A6liri£fHßAL Itch or Scab on Sheep- Please answer, through the Cultivator, a remedy lor tbe itch uu sheep—they rub themselves until they are neatly destitute of wool. Also, whether it is contagious among sheep ? The best answer we cau give to this question is to quote the following lroui Dr. Dadd : Scab, itch, erysipelas, Ac., ail cuuie un der the head of cutaneous diseases, and re quire nearly the same genera! treatment. The following compound may be depended on as a safe and efficient remedy iu cither of the above diseases: Sulphur - oz - Po tiered sassaft-ac 1 o*. Honey, sufficient to amalgamate tbe above. Dose a tablespooolul every morn- \ ing. To preyeut the sheep from rubbing themselves, apply Pvroligoeous acid 1 2 ! ''- Waier 1 quart. Mix and wet the parts with a sponge. Whenever the scab makes its appear- ; ance, the whole flock should be examined, i and every one having the least abrasion or eruption ul the skin should he put uDder medical treatment. In most eases, itch is the result-of in- | fection. A single sheep infected with it j is sufficient to infect a whole flock. If a j few applications of the pyroligoeous wash, i aided by the medicine, are not sufficient j to remove the malady, theu recourse must ; be had to the following : Fir Bid sum ' a pint. Sulphur 1 ouuea. Mix. Anoint the sores daily. The only additional treatment necessary j in erysipelas is, to give a bountiful supply | of tea made of lemon balm, sweetened with j honey. The Signs of the Moon- In the old colony times, wheu ogricul tural papers ke the complimentary calls of the cherubim, few and far between, men used to watch the moon and be guid ed in their farm aff irs by its apparent er ratic movements. In those times not to believe in the influence of the moon was ; argieultural heresy; a blight was on the j man, he never prospered. For some lea son, we can't tell what, the "old of the j luuon" was held to be the most propitious j time for doing about every thing 011 earth. \ Potatoes planted then did not, could not run to vines, and in the harvest turned j out many and great. Many a field lay un- ; planted till the moon waxed old iu the sky. The alpha and omega of our fathers j the old moon was—theu they cut timber that would not decay, planted corn, cut scions aud sowed peas. The old moon was asure thing 011 cucumbers aud squashes; but the new was high on cabbage and lambs. It was not right to leech ashes unless the rnoou was all right. We knew an old woman who would'nt make soft eoap except on tbe od day of the old moon* She used to stir it with a sassatrac stick cut in the inevitable old moon; and went 1 through mo e ceremonies over her sapo naceous cauldron than pagans would at the I dedication of a favorite temple. . But she always made good soap ! The moon was prophet and barometer —if it did not wholly influence the weath er, it indicated it. "If the moon do ride far to the southward, it is a warm moon, but if sGe do pass high to the uorth, it is \ cold thereafter If tbe segment of the half moon lay north and south, it portended scarcity— the greater the deviation from the polar line, the more plentiful the season. If the horn of the quarter turned up, EO you could haug your ha|" on it, there was a long spell of wet to ensue, but if it sloped down so the hat would not stay, then came dry weather The old Indian said when he could hang lis powder horn on the moon, he must not hunt, but wheu he could not it wuuid be dry, and he could leave his wigwam lor a fortnight. "If the moono do travel muche more in ye south erne skie than is her wont, it will be warm, and if hys face be red, it will be drie." Red face don't indicate drought, but the sign holds good with the "lesser light." Many people still believe iD the moon. If it has any influence on vegetation at all it is because plants grow faster in light than in dark— Country Gentlemen. LUMBER! LUMBER!! Wm. B. Hoffman ~V\/ OLLD respectfully inform the public T T that he has now on hand a v§rv large stock of Lumber, embracing: Boards, Plank. Scantling, Shingles, Shing ling Lath, Plastering Lath, Garden Pale, Fence Rails, Sash of all sizes, Doors. Blinds and Shutters and ready worked Flooring. -lr. IL, being a practical carpenter, and having selected his stock personally with great care, Farmers, Builders, and others, needing anything in his line, are assured that they will find it to their advantage to give him a call. N. B. Mr. 11. is Still agent for the sale of the celebrated wooden water pipe manufac tured by tbe "VVilliamsport Company. Or ders for any size will be promptly attended to. Lewistown, June 11, 1862. SADDLES, HARNESS, &c.~ —-jHK. The subscriber having now on hand one of the best and largest between Philadelphia and y ® li< Pittsburgh, in order to accom modate business to the times, offers for sale complete assortment of Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Cellars, Tranks, Whips, Hames, Valises, Carpet Bags, wbicb are offered for sale low for cash, or ap proved credit. Among his stock will be found some high ly finished sets of light Harness equal to any manufactured, Let all in want of good articles, made by experienced workmen, give him a call. JOHN' DAVIS. Lewistown, April 19, 1860. Kishacoquillas Seminary AND .NORMAL INSTITUTE. r |MIE Summer Session of this Institution 1 vi ill commence on MONDAY, APRIL 4, 186*4, and coutinue twentyone weeks. Cost for Board, Furnished Rooms and Tu ition in the English Branches, per session, *6O. . Day scholars, per session, J I*2. Music. Languages arid Incidentals extra. In order to secure rooms in the Institute application should he made before the open - ing of the school. For further particulars, address, S. Z. SHARP. Prin. j. in l3 Kfsbaeoquillus. Pa. MRORAIIAr S2I€IITAKY, Chartered by llie Uesifcla lure in 1 Nl9. r |IIIIS Institution is located at Aeademia. I in Tuscarora \alley, Juniata county, Pennsylvania. It is situated 8 miles south- 1 west of NlifHin. and G miles west of Perry viile Station, Pennsylvania Railroad leading from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, and is six hours' ride from the former place. This situation has always been noted for its healthfulness. The scenery, fi-r variety and grandeur, cannot be surpassed; the build ings being on a high eminence, command tbe enchanting view of Tuscarora Mountain and Valley for thirty miles in ex tent. Tuscarora Academy; on Institution of ■wide celebrity, and extensively patronized being located here, persons having sons and daughters "to educate, may have the opportu nity of sending them to the same place, where they may enjoy eaqfi other s society while prosecuting their studies. None, however, hut relatives, are allowed to visit the pupils, without a written permission from their guar diaus or parents. Libraries, Literary Socie ties. and occasional courses of Lectures on various topics, will be auxiliary to the main course of studies prescribed. The great object of the course of training is to tit the young ladies for future usefulness. By a judicious combination of useful ac complishments, with thorough mental discip line and high moral culture, it is hoped that the Institution will merit and receive the lib eral patronage of the public. Terms for a Session of Twenty tVeeks. Board, Rooms neatly fur niched and carp eted. Tuition in the English Branches, fur a Session of Twenty weeks, S6O. Extra Branches, at usual rates. CALENDAR. The Summer Session commences on Wpd nesday, May 4th, 1864, and continues Five Months. The Winter Session commences on the first Wednesday in November, 1864. For Circulars address MRS. 0. J. FRENCH. Principal, or ANDREW PATTERSON, Proprietor. Aeademia, Juniata Co., Pa. Lewistown, April 6, 1864.-3 m. NEW DRUG STORE Two Doors West of the Odd Fellows' Hall. I JURE and fresh drugs always on hand. The most reliable preparath n of CITRATE OF MAGNESIA, in the dry and liquid form, TRUSSES, SHOULDER BRACES, SPINAL AND ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS. Goodyear's celebrated patent BREAST PUMPS. A general assortment of Notions, Perfumery, Soaps, &c.. and in fact everything connected with Medi cine or Medical treaiment. Physieians' and ail other prescriptions carefully compounded and put up. All consultations strictly confidential, and free of charge. Any preparation or medi cine not on hand will be immediately order ed. I hope that the experience of sixteen years almost c instantly engaged in the active duties of the medical profession will be a sufficient guarantee that no deception or humbugs will be practiced upon those who consult nio professionally, or who desire to purchase medicinei. mar 23 '64-ly R. MARTIN, M. D. % PRIME EASTERN SUGAR-CURED HAMS! Country Bacon, Fine Eastern Cheese, Sour Pickles, Dried Peaches, Prunes, Cherries, Apples. Beans, Hominy, CAXXEI) PEACHES, Tomatoa, Cranberries, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, 0 uiw sD 15^ Black & Green Teas, SPICES, Syrups, Orleans Molasses, &c. fhe above goods are of choice quality, and are offered at the lowest Cash Prices. PELIX'S Is the Place to Buy your as the People say he has the Goods that wil please all, and so cheap that thev have somt pennies left to buy Candies for their children Come all, we will be pleased to see you. Cab and buy your frieods a present. marlG #0 B A C CO! (**W?ne Oriental Turkish, Im, Turkish, Hose, Favorite, Un ion, Kiss-me-quick, Seafar latti, &.c. No. 1, 2 and 3 CUT & DRY, very low. ALSO, PIPES, TOBACCO-BOXES, C IGAR.S, and in fact everything that belongs to hii line of business, at very low figures. Call and examine for yourselves, and sav money by buying at the Cigar and Tobacci Store of E. FRYSINGER, BOT H Lewistown, Pa. A GREAT BATTLE Is l£xpect <1 10 take Place in Virginia, BUT notwithstanding this the people must have and we would respectfully set forth oar claims to public attention, first, because we keep a large and well assorted stock of Boots ' and Shoes foi men and hoys. Gaiters, and all other kinds of shoes for women and children. , j We are prepared to take mensujos and complete work of ail kinds at short notice, i Repairing done at short notice, at K C. HAMILTON'S. AVest Market street, a few doors west of ! Co! Butler's, and nearly opposite Daniel Ei j senbise's Hotel. mh3o—'64 NEW OPENING Ma mar iw, i F. LOO!', having purchased ' the stock of Boots and Shoes of w T. Cos, and just returned from [ the city with a large and well selected stock of city-made goods, would invite the atten tion uf all his old customers, and also new ones. As stock is very high, he proposes to ! sell at very small profits, but for cash only, j hoping that aii will be prepared with the ; same. I have examined all the latest styles j i in the city, and am prepared to make all j kinds of Shoes in the most fashionable styles. I A good assortment of home made work on I hand I am also prepared to make to order at shortest notice, aii manner of work in my line. I am also agent fur the Grover and Baker SAW '"'&?■ £> L TuT r biiWuAiy ~ -A Sample sewing always to be had. Any one purchasing a machine will be regularly taught to sew. Call and see this machine be i fore buying elsewhere, as it is the best family machine, now iu use, and will recommend it' •self P. F. LOOP, mv 4 Local Agent. A ALU STOCK OF JiDim A'ili) 3MDI3, gS*\X—\ Just received at Billy Johnson's. B| j which w ill be sold at sm:i " P r °f ; come on, boys , nnd girls, and see for yourselves. 1 ; A fine assortment of Ladies Gaiters on j hand, and all kinds of Boots and Shoes, both city and home made work. The greater part of his eastern work is made to order, and is | homemade work against rips. . j Manufacturing attended to as usual, and repairing done at shortest notice. No work to be given out until paid for, and in all CHS ! es where work don't suit, and is returned in ' good order, the money will be refunded. | Having purchased the patent right for Mifflin county for Eiswaid's MWJAAMLS and Heels, he is prepared to furnish them to his customers. It is one of the great discov i eries of the age; they will save four times I their cost in leather, and can be easily put on ;by any one. Give theui a trial. A liberal ' discount given to wholesale dealers. may 11 '64 BILLY JOHNSON. NATHANIEL KENNEDY'S STORE, > In the Odd Fellows' Hall. A Very Choice Assortment of Oid Liqnors. I OFFER for sale all the liquors, late the stock of John Kennedy, dee'd.. embracing ■ ' prime French Brardy, Cherry Brandy, Gin. j Wines, Jamaica Spirits, and Scotch Ale. Ho j tel keepers are requested to call. 5 j can always obtain a pure I article for the nick. J J ALSO, Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, ! Queensware, Stoneware, Hardware, Cedar 1 J ware, always on hand; Shoulders, Hams, Fish. s Herring, Shad, and Mackerel : Dried Beef of j | a most excellent quality; with Boots and Shoes r i in great variety. All the goods will be sold 3 | very low. m N. KENNEDY. j Lewistown, January 15, 1861. FISH'S Lamp Heating Apparatus, BOILI.YG—FRY IXCi—STEW IXti--STEEPIYG-- With the Flame that Lights the Room. BY the flame of a common lamp, at the cost of a ceot'e worth of oil, a very comfort I able breakfast can becooke'd. — X. Y. Tribune. ¥ * * Simple in construction, easily kept . "in order, ready for use in a moment, conve j nient to have on hand.— Druggist's Circular. * * Fish's lamp is one of the most pop j ular novelties of the day, * the utility ol , it is unquestionable, a great saving is made ! in heating and cooking small articles, and : can be made to cook meals for a great many i persons, which is actually done on the ambu j 1 lance cars which carry the sick soldiers.— i Scientific American. : * * f or family use, hospital, tent, bar j rack, picnics, fishing, nursery or sick room, j it is an article of comfort beyond all proper- I tion to its cost.— Hall's Journal of Health. * * I have tried the apparatus, and my j wife and I proclaim the same a most valuable ~ and indispensable article, and we now won ' 1 der how we could have so long done without e j it.— Ed. Coal Oil Circular. ' * * An economical contrivance for get | ting up beat at short notice for nursery and | general household purposes, * one impor ~ | tant point is the saving iu cost over coal fires. ! —X. I*. Evening Post. PKICU FROM S3 TO $6. 1# j Capacity from one to four quarts. Three ar | tides cooked at one time with one burner. Arranged for Kerosene or Coal Oil, or Gas. A descriptive pamphlet of thirty pages fur- I nished grafis. Also, THE UNION ATTACHMENT, PRICE SO CENTS, To be attached to a common Kerosene lamp, or Gas burner, by which water may be boiled, ; and food cooked; also arranged to support a shade. Every Family Heeds One. WM. D. RUSSELL, Agent, l No. 206 Pearl st.. New York. mh3o AGENTS WANTED. e o English Lever Full Jeweled, Detached dit to, Cylinder Escapements, and all kinds ' War price#, at PATTON'S. HARDWARE. TO. BUY CHEAP FOR CASH! Hoffman's the Store for Blacksmiths ! Hoffman's the Store Jor Carjwnters ! Hoffman's the Store for Saddlers! Hoff man's the Store Jor Sh<yemakers Hoffman's the Store tor Cabinetmakers! H'ffinaii's the Store for Coach makers I Hoffman's the Store Jor Builders! liuff 'man's the Store for Housekeepers! GO TO HOFFMAN'S FOR ALL VOL WANT! I FOUND out that Huff .can's is the place for Groceries. OIL CLOTHS. MANY pretty patterns, of all kinds, at HOFFMAN'S. GAitoiiS JSEED*. VLL kinds, cheap, at HOFFMAN'S. TniOTIIY SEED. r | 1 HE best is at X HOFFMAN'S. HAM*, llTil*. SUGAR Cured Hams, and Dried Bepf, at HOFFMAN'S. toii u io & *i;kar*. PERSONS using Tobacco go to Hoffman's and try his extra Chewing Tobacco. Smoking, we have Turkish, Killik'inniek, Si ! gel. Garibaldi, Fine Cut, &e. Segars and Pipes of all kinds, at HOFFMAN'S i NM ALL.SDIM TO IF. J. HOFFMAN'S FOR STOVES! STOVES! STOVES . TIN WAR.E3! • LYUCKETS, from one quart to three gnl ) lons, Dish Pans, Wash Basins and C'ul ; lenders, made of solid material, without sol dei ing. Coffee Boilers, Tea Pots, Pie Plates, Pudding Pans, and everything usually found in a first class tinware shop, and sold very low, at F. J. HOFFMAN'S. Hiltles, Bibles. r I"MIE Bible Society's Bibles and Testa- I ments. Also. Photograph Bibles arrang ed for card pictures. Bibles in three volumes, with Commentary, at $4 per set. a book that should be in every family, at HOFFMAN'S. Fish, Fili, Fifth* at HOFFMAN'S. COR D AK i:. ROPES, Clothes Lines, Bed Cords, Rope Halters, lleuip aDd Cotton Twines, at HOFFMAN'S. BRUSHES. SWEEPING, window, wall, dusting, hand, _ clothes, table, hair, t-.oth and nail Brush | es, Whisps, Brooms, Ac., at HOFFMAN'S. (A R PLATER*, ON to Hoffman's, where you will find Hand, Tenant, and Compass Saws, j Hatchets, Hammers, Squares, Planes, T'iane : \ Bits, Pugh's, Cook's, and ail the best makes oi Spur, Spoon and Centre Bits, Rules, Beve s, Girders, Augurs, Chisels, Files, Bench Screws, iron and wood; Hand Axes, Adzes, Sand & ' Emory Paper. All who want to fit up a first rate set of tools, come to HOFFMAN'S BLACKSMITHS, CALL at Hoffman's for the best Valentine Iron. Horse Shoes, Nail Rods, Round & j Square Iron, and Scollop from Ito 5 inches- I Bur Iron, all size 6 and a very heavy stock o Cast, Shear, Spring and Biister Steel, Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Files, Borax and every thing : you want. SHOL .MAKER*. i \\ T E have for you Sole Leather, CalfSkins, If Uppers, Moroccos. Linings, Bindings, ' i Boot Trees, Lasts, Crimping Boards. Clainps, j Awls, Thread, Wax, Knives, Boot Webbing, i Pincers, Punches, Heel Nails. Laces. Color and all kinds cf tools at HOFFMAN'S SADDLERY WARE. SVDDLE TREES. Pad Trees, llames, Buckles, Rings, Ferrets. Swivels, Snaps, f Stimps, Thread, Silk, Awls, Wax. Hair. Call and see them at HOFFMAN'S. DRUGS, DRIGS. A SUPERIOR lot of fresh Drugs, always J\ on hand. Prescriptions attended to with great care. Physicians can rely on having their medicines carefully compounded. All • the popular Patent Medicines on band and for sale by F. J. HOFFMAN. [\ Blank Rooks A Stationer*. A LARGE stock of Blank Books, such as t i Ledgers, Daybooks, Memorandum and Time Books. Cap, Letter, Bill and Note Paper. Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Penhold I i era, Copybooks, Ink and Ink Stands, at HOFFMAN'S. Wall Paper and Shades. A LARGE stock of Wall Paper, ready fc /". spring market, of every style and prices Window Shades and Paper. Call befoi . j purchasing elsewhere and see the best selei - tion nnd largest stock in the town, at HOFFMAN'S. I7INE dried Peaches and Apples, at ; HOFFMAN'S. [ ITOFFMAN'S is the place to buy Mackei I I el. Herring and Codfish. Coal Oil A Lamps. IN great variety, at mchl6 HOFFMAN'S. Trusses and Braces, ALL of the best kinds, for sale at HOFFMAN'S. Treasurer's Sale OF UNSEATED LANDS, 117 [iRKEAS 1)v hn net of the General ▼ ? Assembly <-f the Cnmoionirraltb of Penneylvania. entitled " An act to amend an act directing the mode of selling unseated lands for taxes and other purposes," passed 13th March, 1815. and the other acts upon the subject, the Treasurers of the several counties within this Commonwealth are di rected to commence on the 2d Monday in .June in the year 1816. and at the expiration of every two years thereafter, from day to day. if it he necessary to do so, anil make public sale of the whole or any part of such ; Tact of unseated land, situate in the proper County, as w ill pay the arrearages of the tax es, which shall then have remained due or unpaid for tho space of one year before, to gether with ail costs necessarily accruing by reason of such delinquency, Ac. Therefore, I, Amos Hoot. Treasurer of the canty of Mifflin, do hereby give notice that nnnn the ■ following tracts of unseated land, situate as hereinalter described the several sums stated are the arrearages of taxes, respectively, due i and unpaid as above, and that in purau- j anoe of the direction of tFie aforesaid act of Assembly, I shall, on Monday, the 13th day of June i next, at the Court House, in the borough of Lewistown, commence the Public Sile of the whole or any part of such tracts of unseated i land, upou which all or any part of the tax- j es herein specified shall then be due : and continue such sale by adjournment until all , the tracts upon which the taxes shall remain i due aud unpaid, shall be sold. AMOS HOOT. Treas. of Mif tin Co. j Treasurer's Office. 1 April 12. 1864. } Amount of Taxes due and unpaid on the fol lowing Tracts of L'n sen ted Lands, up to and in part including the year 1863. ARMAGH TOWNSHIP. Acr'. 1 ? Prrhs. Warrantee. Taxes due. 400 60 John Boyle. 3 30 j 400 60 William Tidd, 3 30 j 400 60 Luke Sneider, 7 60 j 400 60 Mat tin Traister, 6 60 i 400 60 John Bell. 3 30 ! | 400 60 John File, 3 30 j 400 60 John Barr, 3 30 \ | 400 60 Luke Barr, 3 30 400 60 George L'lrick 8 10 ! 400 60 William Mackey, 760 I 400 60 Peter Folkner, 7 60 400 60 John Brady, 7 60 4lto 60 John JTiek, 3 20 400 60 John Allen, 3 20 400 60 John Thomas. 3 20 400 60 Jacob Thomas, 3 20 400 60 William B>.nham, 3 20 400 60 John Mason, 3 20 200 Pait of Robert Irwin, 1 60 386 140 John Norris, 7 60 10J Geo. W. Filson, 1 36 20 110 Moses A. Sample, 39 80 75 Jonathan Peter, 1 34 14 57 John Miller. 38 387 64 Alexander Jackson, 6 01 ,k 103 28 John Triester, 1 91 Parts of Tracts along the County Line. 40 William Boyle, 43 250 William Smith, 2 70 50 John Bidd, 55 250 John Craige, 2 70 60 Thomas Castnrias, 1 35 250 Ebenezer Branham, 3 78 12 Mary Barr, 13 25 James Barr, 26 37 80 Thi tnas Barr, 43 225 Michael Sigler, 1 60 237 80 Isaac Richardson 1 GO 250 Daniel Reese, 1 60 262 80 Jacob Morely, 1 60 47 Joseph Snook, 96 350 Catharine Rasor, 6 47 BROWN TOWNSHIP. 400 9 Hugh Watson, 760 BRATTOX TOWNSHIP. 400 153 Christian Gettys, 7 60 400 48 Henry Shaffer, 7 60 410 I Wm. McAdams, 7 6<J 390 154 Frederick Lazarus, 7 60 400 48 Paul L-bo, 7 60 400 48 James Smith, 7 60 400 48 Paul Weitzell, 7 GO 400 48 John Weitzell, 7 60 400 4* Jasper Ewing, 7 GO 400 48 Charles Ilall. - 7 60 400 48 Charles Gobin, 760 I 400 48 Paul Baldv, 7 60 I 400 48 Henry Busher, 760 j 400 48 John Demer, 7 60 j 400 48 Joseph Thompson, 7 60 ■ 400 48 Thomas Grant, 7 60 i 400 48 Samuel Young, 7 GO i 400 48 William Brady, 7 60 1 400 48 John Brady, 7 60 ' 400 48 William Gray, 760 i 400 48 John Kidd, 760 j 400 48 Daniel Levy, 760 | 400 48 Daniel Smith 7 60 ; 34 147 Andrew Jenkins, 76 ■ 51 120 Part of Jean Beatty 97 Parts of Tracts in Bratton Township, along the Juniata County Line. 325 Jesse Brooke, 5 88 320 Sarah Zane, 5 88 315 Rebecca Kelso, 5 88 I 310 Joseph Kelso, 5 71 j 305 Martha Godfrey, 5 71: 300 Mary Zane, 5 71 ' 295 John W. Godfrey, 5 71 ' 290 Wm. Zane. 5 711 IUO Daniel McClintic, 1 91 300 John Barron, jr., 5 71 ; 100 John llousel, 1 91 j lUO Robert Gray, 1 91 j DECATUR TOWNSHIP. 30 40 John Hummel 40 Parts of Tracts in Decatur Township, along the Juniata County Line. 303 John Logan, 5 71 300 Mary Logan, 5 71 368 Wm. Bogle, 5 71 DERRY TOWNSHIP. 168 32 John Alexander, 380 100'140 John Alexander, 2 86 253 109 Pt. R C. Ilale, pt. J.Butler 4 77 47 32 Wm. Mc Far lane 113 9 46 Bernard Everhart, 38 Unseated Lands in Derry Township, along the Juniata County Line. 200 James Blain, 3 80 GRANVILLE TOWNSHIP. 407 1 Jacob Barr, 7go 403 80 Jacob Witze, 760 403 86 Thomas White, 760 238 58 Dorcas Buchanan, 571 Instated Ixtnds in Granville Township, along the Juniata County Line. 225 Thomas May berry, 3 80 200 Walter Iless, 3 80- L 5 Wm. May berry, 3 80 100 George Bdmbaugh, 1 90 WAYNK TOWNSHIP. 400 48 Ilenry Goo J hart, 7 6(1 400 48 Ah ram Scott, 7 tiO 400 48 Samuel Scott, 7 f;0 Along Juniata County Line, Estimated, 100 John Tadwell, 1 91 100 Peter Smith, 1 91 100 Jesse Evans, 1 91 100 John Lyon, 1 91 Tiacts along County Line in Lnion and Men no, part in Mifflin County. 60 James Reed, 2 28 40 John Patterson, 1 52 Also, the following real estate upon which personal property rannut be found sufficient to pay the taxes returned by the several Col lectors, under the act approved the 20th of April, 1864 : Borough of Iswistoun. Property. lieputol (turner. Taxet Half let unseated, lvev. Rosenborg, due for 'SB. 52 One storehouse, wharf and lot, Juniata street, Wattson A Jacob, due 'SB ,t '6O 3 70 Half lot vacant, Philip 11 all, due's 9 and '6l, - 58 Half lot vacant, James Davis, due '6O. 55 One lot, corner Wayne and Water, sta., M'Cahen's heirs, 1 40 Deny Township. One lot, distillery, 11. A. Zollinger, due '6l. 6 60 Wayne Township. JSOO acres unseated, B. R Bradford, due 62, 4 31 3(>o acres unseated, Wm Bell, due '62, 1 00 820 acres unseated, Samuel 11. Bell, due '62. • 2 00 420 acres unseated. J<;hn Stonebreaker, due '6l, 02, and '63, * 3 38 Newton Hamilton. One lot, Alex. Cummins, due '6O, 55 Oliver Township. 50 acres unseated, Jacob Kline, due '6l 85 Bration Township. 320 acres unseated, Geo. Mitchell, sen., due 'SB, 2 92 54 acres, seated Juniata Iron Co., due from 'SB to '63, 10 38 200 acres unseated, John C. Leattor's heirs, due '62, 1 Co Brown Township. 490 acres unseated, ltaule A Ilall, due 'OB and '59, 26 86 75 acres unseated, Andrew McFar'ane, due '6O, 4 13 50 cents for advertising is to be added tu the taxes on each tract. A Joint Resolution Proposing Certain Amendments to the i Constitution. Be it resolved by (he Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of i Pennsylvania in Genera! Assembly met. That j the follow ing amendments lie proposed to the I Constitution of the Commonwealth, in accor 1 dance with the provisions of the tenth article | thereof: There shall be an additional section to tbe ! third article of the Constitution, to be desig nated as section four, as follows: *• SECTION 4. Whenever any of the qualifi ed electors of this Commonwealth shall be in any actual military service, under a requisi tion from the President of the United States, i or by authority of this Commonwealth, such electors may exercise the right of suffrage in ! all elections by the citizens, under such reg ulations as are, or shall be, prescribed by law, as fully as if they were present at their i usual place of election." SECTION 2. There shall be two additional i sections to the eleventh article of the Consti ; tut on, to be designated its sections eight and j nine, as follows : "SECTION 8. NO bill shall be passed by the Legislature, containing more than one .sub ject, which shall be clearly expressed in the title, except appropriation bills. ■* SECTION 9. No bill shall be passu] by j the Legislature granting any powers, or priv -1 ileges, that lias been, or may hereafter he. con - ferred upon th courts of this Common wealth." HENRY C. JOHNSON. Speaker of the House of Rep. JOHN P. PENNEY, Speaker of the Senate. Office of the See'y. of the Commonwealth. Uarrisbur*. April 25, 1864. Pennsylvania, ss: 1 do certify that the fore going is a full, true and correct | [t "I t ' ie "'iginal Joint Kes *-*• • J I.lotion of tbe General Assem bly, entitled " A Joint R°slu tion proposing certain Amendments to the Constitution," as the same remains on file in 1 this office. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto eels my hand and caused the seal of the Serre 1 tary's office to be affixed, the day and ye: above written. ELI SLIFEK, Secretary of the Commonwealth. The above Resolution having been agreed\ to by a majority of the members of each •_ , House, at two successive sessions of the den eral Assembly of this Commonwealth, the proposed amendments will be submitted tog the people, for their adoption or rejection, on : the FIRST TUESDAY OF AUGUST, in the , year of our Lord one thousand eight hundredfc j aud sixty four, in accordance with the proci i sions tif the tenth article of the Constitution,l< and the act entitled An Act prescribing ft j the time and manner of submitting ti the people, f„r their approval and ratification or J rejection, the proposed amendments to the ... fj Constitution," approved the twenty third : day of April, one thousand eight huudreii and sixty four. ELI SLIFER j ma 4 Secretary of the Commonwealth. , 'Mi liiiis <mpw§ Onr ( hanse of llasc. He who by the plow- would thrive. Himself must either hohj or drive; Franklin thus wrote the words of truth. When Uncle 6*lll was In his youth- But now Young America U all alive. And needs to be cautioned HOW to drive; And Uncle Sam. I think, he too \ j Is rather dashing his way through. > I Now, he who safely would progress. j : Must step by step still onward press; But he who would take two. j Ofteu falls down M a few." ' j And to prevent tUt sute of affairs, I ve cioved to wtrere there t no stairs— ) Across the street, vou'lt please to nilud. ) Now swings the Big Coffee Pot Sign. ) Tls here I want my friends to call. And see my stock—i can't mention all — Iu short, your house-wants all you'U find , | Supplied at the Big Coffee Pot Sign. ! N. B. Manufacturing and Jobbing c * rr jfet; ) ed on as usual, and our motto ia "Small po |Sh I;ia and quick sales." Don't mistake u |f||| > place. J. IRVIN WALLIS. J mj4 . Sign of tha Big Coffo*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers