2KE GAZETTE. The present and ensuing month closes the year for a large number of subscribers. Those who wish to take advantage of the advance terms, had better send 011 their money, as A DOI.T.AR will now pav for a year—a fact worth remembering. From California. The steamship Daniel Webster, Capt. Bald win, arrived at Mew York on Monday morn ing from San Juan, bringing California papers 10 the 14th ult. She also brings §*2(10,000 on freight and $200,000 in the hands of pas sengers. A duel took place at San Francisco on the loth of February, near the Presidio. The parties engaged were Justice A. Gorham and Dr. J. W. Hunter. They fought at ten paces, with pistols. At the first fire, Dr. Hunter's bail passed through the tlesh near the liin of Judge Gorham, not injuring him seriously, however. By the upsetting of a boat, fcur lives were lost in the bay at San Louis Obisco, and atr.ong the number drowned, was Judge Henry A. Tefft, of San laruis District. lion. H. A. Crabb, a member of the Assembly from the county of San Joaquin, introduced into that body, a bill " respecting fugitives from labor and slaves brought to this State prior to her admission into the Union,'' which, after debate and amendment, finally passed that body. It is, in brief, the application of the Fugitive Slave 1-aw of the last Congress to the officers of the State Government. A daring robbery was committed on the night of February 12th, in the office of the I'acific Mail {Steamship Company. The robber entered by the door on Liedersiiorfl street. He entered the apartments where ten or twelve gentlemen were sleeping, carried their clothes into a passage and rifled their pockets of money, getting little however. One of the sleepers was aroused by his entrance and gave the alarm, but the robber escaped. A man named J. L. Biscoe, from Sidney, has been committing various lorgeriesat Stock ton. lie was not arrested. A number of robberies have been committed at Jackson, California, and the citizens were about organizing a Vigilance Committee. The accounts from the mining regions con tinued favorable. The small pox had broken out among the miners at Ling's Bar. A man named St. John was arrested at Sac ramento on the 12th, for attempting to abduct a young girl of fourteen from her father's house There being no law to meet his case, he was discharged. He is said to have a wife living in the Atlantic Slates. The Grand Jury at Sacramento, after a careful examination of the case of the People vs. Green, for shooting Baker on the morning of the 11th instant, refused to find a bill, and allowed the defendant to go free. By the steamer El Dorado, we have San Francisco dates of February 14th. We subjoin such news as the papers contain, not already reported by the Daniel Webster. The steamer Warren was lost on the night of the 31st of January, inside the bar at As toria, on a sand drift known as Glatsop Split, where she was beached as the only means of saving thp lives of the passengers. A boat was despatched to the shore for succor, but be fore assistance could reach the doomed vessel, she had broken up and gone to pieces, carrying down forty-two officers, passengers and crew, among whom was Captain Thompson. The ten who manned the boat to procure assistance from siiore were the only persons saved. Immediately following the news fit the wreck of the Warren, we have an account of the loss of the steam propeller tSea Gull, Captain Tich enor. This vessel was also engaged in the Oregon and Nortli California trade, and was lost on the bar at Humboldt Bay. She, like the Warren, was beached in order to save the passengers and crew, utid fortunately with more success. All were landed in safety. The cargo and machinery were saved, although the vessel is a complete wreck. The Quartermaster's schooner, Captain Lincoln, with a detacimient of U. S. troops, and supplies for the post at Port Oxford, was cast away on the 2d ult_, near the uioulh of the Lowes river. No lives lost. Although the winter is nearly over, very littie rain has fallen, and the weather continues very delightful. In this respect there is hut little difference between this season and last. The mine? are continuing to give a steady yield, and new discoveries are being made daily —although there are loud complaints of the want of ram. Owing to the defective ma chinery employed in extracting gold from quartz, neraly all the companies organized lor that purpose have failed to realize their expectations. Agriculture has received a large share of attention during the last fortnight. Immense crops of barley, onions, potatoes, and ali kinds of vegetables, will be raised this year in all parts of the State. Indeed, it is expected that we shall he able to produce as much as will be required for home consumption. Another attempt is being made to have a convention called lo revise the constitution, and it is thoHght that the object of the sup porters of this movement is to make California a slave State. The movemcn*. has been gener ally condemned. The country is quiet. Considerable appre hension is felt, in all the mining and farming districts, that the winter rains are over. Water was never more required in the mines than now. Appearances indicate that we shall yet have many days of wet weather before the iong dry summer fairly sets in. In Oregon ail is quiet. The squabble be tween the Legislative body arid the Judiciary, about the location of the seat of government, continues. Our dates are to the 7th instant. DIABOLICAL Arnr. —On Monday night of last week a dwelling in Petersburg, Perry county, occupied by the heirs of Jacob Ivriser and partly by Messrs. Kinter & Sponsler, mer chants, was blown up. A large quantity ol powder bad been placed under the building by some wicked wretch and a slow match placed to it. The explosion was heard two miles distance, and although the house and store goods were completely ruined, the widow o' the deceased anil three young females asleep m the house escaped uninjured. The house was made a perfect wreck, and hv the timely arrival of the citizens the fire was put out. The powder used for the purpose had been stolen from the warehouse some days previous. Geo. Kmter, one of the firm, offered S2OO for the arrest and conviction of the person or per sons who were instrumental in blowing up the building—and soon after the reward wasoffered, said Kmter wan arrested as the perpetrator of the act, and is now under hail fur his appear "nee to answer at the next court.—Ferry Freeman. SUSPECTED MURDER AT READING. — The Reading Democrat, of Saturday, eays On Wednesday, the 3d instant, the dead body ot a German pedler, who suddenly disappeared from the neighborhood of Bern township, some time last Fall, was found in the Schuylkill river, at Felix's Dam. The body was consider ably decayed, and had apparently lain in the water a long lime. It appears that during the Fall, a dog which was known to have belonged to the deceased, was observed for weeks wan dering about in the woods near where the body was discovered, howling pitieously, although repeated attempts were made to shoot him, and drive him away, still haunting the spot with a pertinacity which excited the curiosity of the neighbors and gave rise to suspicion that foul play had befallen his master. After the body was found, l)r. John Spartz mads an examin ation, and discovered unmistakeable marks of a ritle bail. All the circumstances of this sad case lead to the belief that plunder was the cause of the murder. The villain who com mitted the bloody deed could have no other object than the possession of the valuable watch es, rings, and other jewelry that the pedler was known to carry with him. He was prob ably shot near the spot where the dog already alluded to remained, and his body, after having been stripped of all Ins valuables, dragged to the dam, a mile distant, and thrown into the water, to obhteraate all traces of the horrible crime. SHOCKING TRAGEDY. —An atrocious murder was committed at Stewarts Town, York county, Pennsylvania, 011 the 10th instant. The vic tim was a little girl, named Eliza Ann Busier, daughter of Jacob Busier, a poor laborer. The particulars are briefly these:—The family residing ot home, consists of the parents and four children. The father, in company with the eldest boy, aged about 10 years, left home early in tfie rnoining for the scene of their daily labor. The mother left home about 7or 8 o'clock, A M., to procure some necessaries at the store of Mr. Joel Metzel. The children left at home during this time, were Catharine 8., a girl aged about I*2 years, the little girl (the victim) and a child aged 1 year. Mrs. B. had just reached her husband 011 her way home, about 1 o'clock, P. M., ben the news was brought that their little girl was murdered by having her throat cut. Such proved to be the case. The statement of Catharine B , aged I*2, was, that she in company with the others, were outside the door, when an old man small in size, with grey beard, wearing a yellowish or brown suit, somewhat ragged, a white slouch bat. torn, came to them, seized her sister bytha arm and led her into the house; C. heard her sister scream twice, when she made her escape with the babe ; she afterwards saw the man come out and go oft". She then returned to the house, and found her sister dead, and the butcher kuite, with which the deed bad been committed, laying near her, covered with blood. She then took the child and ran off to Mr. James Johnston, about a half mile distant, and gave the alarm. A knife found was covered nearly to the back with blood, and is supposed to be the instrument used —The throat was cut back until the knife was stopped by the bone, both main arteries being completely severed. The person killed was a little girl, scarcely 10 years of age; and suspicions are strong that site was murdered by her sister, Catharine B. Busier, aged only I*2 years, be cause the deceased threatened to tell her mother that Catharine had stolen some trifling article from the closet. The Democratic State Convention of Ken tucky, elected delegates lo the National Con vention pledged to the support of Gen. Cass. The Rev. J. S. Gorsuch, a Methodist Epis copal Minister, died at Cumberland, on Tuesday. FOR RATS.— The Springfield (Ohio) Journal, suggests the use of sulphate of lime for the de struction of rats, for while it is a perfectly safe article, it is much better than arsenic. ESQUIRF..— The question is often asked, who is entitled to the title of Esquire, in the United States, according to usage: The answer is plain—every man who has taken to himself a wife! AN OVERSEER WHIPPED BY SLAVES.— Mr. Richard Porter, an overseer of William JJ. Gaines, Esq., of Warrentown, Va., was severe ly whipped on the Ist inst., near Brentsville, by four slaves, belonging to the latter gentleman- It appears they stripped him, tied him to a tree, and inflicted upon him such a whipping with hick ory rods, as it is thought may result in his death. From the Rio Grande. ANOTHER PIGHT. —By the arrival of the steamship Fanny, Capt. Talbot, from the Brazos, we have papers front Brownsville to the 28th nit. It appears from the fol lowing, which wc take from the American Flag of the 28th, that another fight had taken place between Carvajal anil the Government troops, and that the efforts of the revolutionists have been again defeated. On Friday, the 20th, Carvajal crossed the river a few miles below the Kio Gran de City, and marched slowly up tow ards ( amargo. On Saturday, they were met by the forces under the ".Mexican leaders ; at that time the forces under Carvajal amounted to an indefinite number, ranging between 200 and 500—-reports differ so widely—sixteen of whom were Indians ; also a 12-pound gun and a good supply of ammunition. Jhe Mexican forces charged on Carvajal with uncommon impetuosity, with 250 cavalry. On receiving the first charge, a large body of CarvajaTs troops broke and fled in great disorder. The men who first commenced the stampede are said to have composed the command of ('apt. Nunez, and were mostly if not all Mexicans ; but in their progress tliev took with them many Americans. These lied the field and never returned. Those few, not over eighty men, who stood the onset, repulsed the charging party by the discharge of their gun. double loaded with cannister, making great slaughter in their ranks. The charge was repeated three different times with the like result. After this the Mexican forces retired, and crossed the San Juan river ; also, about this time the remaining forces of Carvajal left in small parties, it now being between 11 and 12 o'clock at night, and quite dark. In a few hours front that time the battle field was deserted by both contending parlies.— When it became known lo the Mexicans that Carvajal had left, they returned and took possession of the ground, their oppo nents having left their only gun, ammunition wagon, The Mexican general also reports one hundred and twenty stand of arms taken at the same lime. Foreign News HALIFAX, March 17.—The steamship Niagara arrived tins morning, at 4 o'clock, with sixty passengers. England. —The anti-Corn Law league was re viving, a nd a subscription of =£411,000 had been made at Manchester for agitation. The re-elections consequent upon the forma tion of the new ministry, were going forward. Sir Henry Packingham, Lord John Manners, and Lord Henry Lennox, (who has been appoint ed a Lord of the Treasury) have been returned. T he speeches of all these gentlemen are verv cautious upon the subject of free trade, which appears to be thrown overboard for the present, arid all action deferred until after the next gen eral election. The Indian Overland Mail had arrived at Lon don, with Calcutta dates to January 24, and Bombay to February 3d. Commercial affairs at the latter place were dull and unsatisfactory. The import market, at Calcutta, showed sonie little improvement. The Burmese war had commenced in earnest, and the mouths ol the the Ihrawuddy were blockaded. The batteries of Rangoon had been destroyed, and three hundred persons killed. A very serious riot had taken place at Bristol, in consequence of the factory hands of the Great Western Cotton Works refusing to go through a contracted doorway, which hud been erected by one of the managers, in order to prevent the girls, who numbered some, hundreds, tor carrying oft cotton waste, foi the purpose of destroying it. Five engines were sent for, arid they poured an immense stream upon the mob, who, becoming exasperated, returned the attack with a shower of stones, and afterwards demolished all the windows in the factory. Several parties were seriously injured. The magistrates subsequently investigated the case, and find the manager five pounds for his illegal conduct on the occasion. I ranee. —"The elections were progressing fa vorably for the government; here and there only was a member returned by the opposilien. Ihe reorganization ol the National Guards is going forward. A number of companies and several hattullioris had been already formed. General Cavaignae. had been elected in the third, the rao-t important district in France, M. Laniartine, although he declined to stand, re ceived 111 votes, against ldUcs reeordered for the Government candidate. It is rumored that the Pope, at the request of Louis .Napoleon, is going to raise the Bishop of Bardeaux to the dignity of Cardinial. Ihe President is indisposed, with and aeute rheumatism in the legs. Portugal. —BßEADSTUFF*. —The market for breadstutls was quiet. \\ heat and Flour have declined. Corn is in limited demand. University at Lewisburg. Rev. HOWARD MALCOM, D. L)., President. Rev. GEO. R. BLISS, A. M., Professor of Greek Language and Literature. GEO. W. ANDERSON, A. M., " Latin, CHAS. S. JAMES, A. M.. Professor of Mathe matics and Natural Philosophy. ALFRED I AVLOK, A. M., Professor of Belles Lcttres. The usual system ot Collegiate education is fully carried out, embracing a course of four years and entitling the successful student to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. In order, moreover, to adapt the University to the wants of all, 3 course of study has been established omitting the Ancient Languages and substituting in their place various branches of .Mathrmatics, Philosophy and Natural Science. This course will occupy a period of three vears, and will entitle the faithful Student to a degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. Students who design spending but a year or two at College, will have an opportunity of studying whatever branches they may select, such as Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Ac. Every Student will be required to give special attention to Composition and Public Speaking. In connection with the Collegiate Department is an ACADEMY in which the ordinary branches of an English and Classical education are pur sued. 'I bis department is under the charge of ISAAC N. EOOMIS, A. M. Principal, and assistants. Every arrangement ha been made to furnish all requisite aid in every part of a thorough Academic and Collegiate education. An ex cellent Library, a very complete Philosophical Apparatus and a well furnished Chemical La boratory are provided. The Library is con stantly receiving valuable editions. 'I tic University has extensive Buildings stand ing in an elevated grove on the south side of the town. A more beautiful, pleasant and healthful location could not he found within the State. 1 i n ius* —('ollegiate Department, S3O per annum Academic " IHi " Primary " 12 " Boarding £1,50 per week. 'J'lie year is divided into two Sessions—one of 56 weeks, commencing 16th October, and con tinuing until the 14th April; the second of 14 weeks, from the 13th of Mat. to the 18tli August. 1832. A FRESH ARRIVAL OF ill'// ililj) fiDDM, fhirty ilays /tiler from Philadelphia. A etc Vork, ami Boston ! Great Reduction in the Price of Goods!! rpllE undersigned, thankful for past patron- A age, would beg leave to inform the citi tzens of Miiflin, Huntingdon, Centre. Union, and Juniata counties that they have just re ceived from the east, and arc now opening, one of the largest, and deciJ< tlly the cheapest stock <>r Fall and Winter Goods ever offered in this place, having bought our goods later in the season, and tor cash during the present severe pressure in the money mar- i ket. We feel confident in saying that we can and will sell goods at from 10 to 20 per cent, cheaper than the cheapest. We have blue-black, brown, olive, and green, French, &c., _=_J □r-'co 11 C£> 11a 23 -j cassimeres, satinets, vestings, French merinocs, i Thibet cloths, cashmeres, in. do lainee, alpa cas, ginghams, silks, satins, oloakings, bonnets, ribbons, lace, gloves, flannels, linseys, &c. Bay State long shawls, at from $-3 togsO eacii; I prints, a! from B to 121 cts. per yard ; domes- I tic muslins, B to 0} cts. per yard; sugar, at from 5 to 10 cts. per lb.; prime Rio coll'ec, 10 cts. per ib. Also, BOOTS, SHOES, AM) READY-MADE CLOTHING, cheaper than they have ever been sold here, Hardware and Queensware, I'isli, Sail, Piaster, Arc., Ac. Call and satisfy yourselves. No humbug here. SKiLER &. STCJART. Lewistown, Oct. 24, 1851.—tf WANTED—SOO,OOO bushels good red and white W heat; also, Rye, Corn, Outs, and Clo ver Seed, for which we will pay the highest cash prices. S. &. S. j CLOTHING.— A general as- 1 sorlment of Ready-made Clothing, consisting of heavy winter Coals and Sacks, Vests and Rants, all made in Lewistown—for sale by no2B JOHN KEN NED V. t* 11 in .Shoes. \J.OTof Hartshorn's Gentlemen's Leather - solid Gum Shoes, a superior article for sale by MOSES MONTGOMERY. ' X . P. PiihdTidi-071. Jc.Tsff ?il'Hl'tk,€7l' Samuel Mlttiken, Jr. Richardson & Millikens, Produce :iml (liciicrnl Cum. mission Merchants, • SO South Wharves and l(il S. Water Street, PHILADELPHIA KF.RERF..VCF.S : Messrs. Granttfc Stonp. Philadelphia, i " Scull &, Thompson, do. j G. Philler, Esq., Cashier, do. ('. S. Boker, Esq , President, do. Hon. James Irvin, Centre county. Saul McCormiek, Esq., Clinton county. It. C. Gallagher, Esq. Juniata county. Kessler & Brother, Mill Creek. Cunningham & Crisswell, Waterstreet. Philadelphia, February 20, 1852. WALTER 4 I 11.. Flour a ltd liiciici'nl Produce COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Dialers in Plaster. Salt. Fish, Coffee, Sugar, and Groceries generally. WAREHOUSE OK THE RAILROAD TRACK. *o 28 South Howard street, Baltimore, T IBEIIAL ADVANCEMENTS made on con- J J signments—quick sales at best market pr i ces—and prompt returns. Solicit consignments. REFER TO j James Swan. Esq., Pres't Merchant's Bank,' Dr. J. 11. McCulloch, do. B'k of Baltimore, f. Meredith, Esq., do. Coin. A Far. B'k, _ H. Stuart &. Son, merchants, T. VV. &G. Hopkins, do. 1 H ; Heiser & White, do. j ~ j SlinglufF & Ensey, do. g Reynolds & Smith, .!, ! 8.12, the following personal property, to wit: Horses, Cows, Young Cattle, Hoes. Plows, llari 'ous, Wagon, Horse Gears, a quantity of Hay, an d a variety of other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day, when terms will be made known and attendance given by JOIIN SICiLER. , March 12, 1852—2t. PUBLIC SALE. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Mill]in county, will be sold at the Court House, in the borough of Lewistown, on Saturday, March 1 at 1 o clock, P. M., the following described Real Estate, the property of the heirs of John Comfort, deceased, yiz: A LOl' OF GROUND situate in Market | street, in said borough of Lewistown, being GO 4,— A feet in front, by 200 feet deep, ad -■fyMM j f>in ' n g lot of Lewis Owens on the l lljllPs Kast an Henry Kemmerling on the West, with a TWO STORY DWEL LING HOUSE and other improve j inents thereon. J I ERMS OF SALE. —One-half the purchase j money to be paid on the confirmation of the j sale, and the residue in one year thereafter, with ; interest, to he secured by mortgage on tiic ; premises. WM. SHI.MP, Trustee. Lewistown March 5. 1852— td. ROCKS, & MIIE A\D JIHVELKI . i fPHE subscriber has the satisfaction of an | JL noil firing to the citizen? of ilt is place and vicinity | that he his just opened, at the stand lately occupied by •T. ! fecitLossEß, on Market street, nearly cpposile tlie j Bank, a well selected stock of flocks, lYiUciit'juiA Jewelry, i wlii. ii lie will dispose of at the lowest possible prices. The stork is new, embracing ilio latest stj les, and afford - in:: -in excellent variety, wliich must he exatnitied to tie ! appreciated, both in regard to quality and price. v Clocks, Watches and Jewelry will he It UI'AIR. f*. I> in the very bust manner with despatch, and wai ranted for one year, lie hopes by selling low, punctual ly fulfilling his engagements, and strict attention to busi ues.*, to secure a proportion of public patronage H. \V. JUN KIN. Lewistown, January 2, 1832— tf Luther and His Adherents. jiME Proprietors of Sartain's Magazine wl having purchased the large and handsome steel puie, carefully engraved in line and mezzotint, from lhe i celebrated design by George L'attermole. representing Tlie I'ii'sJ keforiiiui'ti. Presenting their Famous Protest at the Diet of Spires, in 1529, ; now offer it in connection with their Magazine on terms 1 unpruc-denlly low. This moeiiifice.it comnnsition roniairis nearly one ; hundred lignros and includes auilieulie portrails of the most prominent men cmiimi ted wiib iii.it iinporlnnt event. "I lie work (exclusive of margin) measures 21 indies by 15, and the print Ins never been retailed at a price less than $3 per copy. Kath impression is ac companied by an instructive pictorial kej f reference, di scribing the scene, the characters, the history wiiich led to the event, and the principles contended for. In connexion with Sartain's Magazine both works will be fnrni-lied on the following liberal terms, which are invariably in advance: One copy of the Magazine, and one of tin Trial, $3. Two Copies of the Mapa/.ine, and two of the Prints, ,y.y Five copies of the Magazine, and five of the Print, together with oue copy of botii works to the g ttcr up >! tile t lob, sl-2. The price of Sartain's Magazine being of itself V> p Cr annum, both works jointly may now, by the above offer, be had for what was heretofore the price of each separately. Preparations are making to publish in the Magazine a scries of illustrated articles on AXIERIC AN ll::itoEs.com morn ing with a Pictorial Life of General Jackson. S> Agents wanted in every town and village in Site I'nilcd States, to get up Clubs upon the above liberal terms. Send on your Subscriptions, and secure worth of reading and engravings for s:i. Address, JOU\ SARTAIN £ CO. March, 12, ttJSS It riuUdclplvi 4 I DIE LEWISTOWN ('HEAP CABINET WAKE 1 V ROOM is the place for all that want cheap furniture. Persons going to housekeeping 1 , would do well by giving nie a call bekrc pur chasing elsewhere, as i have now on hand a large assortment of uli kinds of FURNITURE, too numerous to mention. Among his stock will be found tfiat highly recommended Spring Rollout RetMcath, ot' which 1 have sold within the last two year: two hundred pair. Numerous certificates can Lie had from those that have them in use, as the following will show : A. FELIX. "This is lo certify that wc have purchased the above mentioned Bedstead from A. Felix, and have got him to alter our old Bedsteads, aud arv much pleased with them, and consider them a great improvement, and vastly superior for convenience and cleanliness to the cord Bedstead, and would recommend them to the public. J. THOMAS, JOHN A. STERRETT, JOHN CLARK, JERMAN JACOB." Lewistown, March 12, 1852. Fish, Salt, and Piaster, "| X)li sale h j 1 _ "JOHN STERRETT & CO., SHERir ir '3 SALI~.J. "P Y virtue of sundrv writs of l.cimri Farias anJ D Venditioni Exponas, issued out ol the Court of Common Pleas, of Mitflin county, and i > :: ■; directed, will be exposed at public sale, at t!. ■ Court House, in the borough ol Lewistown, ,> Saturday. April 11. \ *-V2, at 1 o clock, p. at., the following J 'srt.oud "cal estate, to wit A lot of ground, situate in the borough of McVeytown, Milßin county. Pa . wi.b a pias'o-r --ed Dwelling House, stone kitchen, and other improvements thereon erected. Saul lot is bounded by Main "street on the south-ea>-t, and John street on the south-west, an allev on tint north-west, and on the north-east by another lot of 15. 1". MoVey, dee'd-—said lot being fifty feet in front on said Main street. Also, one other lot of ground, situate in the borough aforesaid, with a one story frame Dwelling House, shop, and other improvements thereon erected—said lot is fifty feet, more or less, in width, fronting on said Main street and adjoining the above de scribed lots on the south-west, and by a lot of Nathaniel Wilson on the north-east, and the alley aforesaid on the north-west Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Benjamin F. Mcl'ey, with notice to the heirs and terre tenants. AI.SO, A lot of ground, in the borough of Lewistown, fronting 60 leet on Crand street cr road leading to James McCurdy >, and extending back S3ine width 120 feet, to an alley—bounded on the south by lot of Wattson & Jacob, and on the north by fourth street. Seized, taken in exe cution. and to be sold as the property of Eliza Glasgow, Also, A tract or parrel of land, situate in Granville township, containing ninety-three acres, he the same more or less—all cleared and under or in a tolerable stale of cultivation—with a log Dwel ling House, Barn, and other improvements there on erected—bounded on the south by the Juniata liver, on tiie east by Penepacker, on the west by Mmehart and Francis Thompson. Also, nine acres of woodland, bounded by F. Thomp son, L. Owens, and others. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Oiren Owens. AT.so, A tract of land, situate in the township of ttoyne, containing one hundred and twenty acres, be the same more or less, with a Dwelling House, stafTle, and other improvements thereon, about fifty acres of which are cleared—bounded by lands ot Peter Harshberger, Joseph Kinsel, and the Juniata river. Seized, taken in exe cution, and to be sold as the property of John Sprout. ALSO, * All that certain lot of ground, with a large two story Brick House thereon erected, situate, laying and being within the limits of the borough of McVeytown, bounded on the cast bv Water street, on the south by Holliday street, on the west by the Pennsylvania canal, and on the north by lot No. 120, being GO feet in front on Water street, and running back on Holliday street 180 feet to the Pennsylvania canal, being known in the general plan of said borough of McVeytown, as extended, as lot No. 119, being the same lot of ground which the said John C. Reynolds and : wife, by deed, dated March 27th, 184G, have sold | and conveyed to the said John R. Phillips.— I Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as I the property of John R. Phillips, with notice to ; terre tenants. ALSO, The following described parcel or lot of ground, situate, lying and being in the borough of Lewistown, the property of John Hamilton, j Henry Dubbs, John Ort, "Frederick Schwartz, and James L. Mellvaine, Trustees of the Evan gelical Lutheran Congregation of the borough of Lewistown and vicinity—bounded by Main street on the east, Third street on the south, and lot No. 153, in plan of Lewistown, on the west, and oilier lands on the north, and numbered in the general plan of said borough as lot No. 152, fronting on Third street sixty feet, and on Main street two hundred feet, less eight feet, on the alley on the north, together with all and singu lar the buildings and improvements, streets, lanes, alleys, passages, ways, &c., whatsoever thereto belonging or in anywise appertaining, and the reversion and remainder thereof, being the same lot of ground which David R. Reynolds, by deed, dated May Bth, 1850, sold and conveyed to said John Hamilton, Henry Dubbs, John Ort, Fred erick Schwartz, and James L. Mellvaine, Trus tees of the Evangelical Lutheran Congregation of Lewistown and vicinity. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property o {John Hamilton, Henry Dubbs, John Ort, Frederick Schwartz, and James 1.. Mrllraine, Trustees of the LutUtran Congregation of Eexcislotrn and vicinity. ALSO, A tract of land, situate in Granville township, containing seventy-five acres, be the same more or less, nearly all cleared and under good fence, with a log House and frame Barn thereon, bounded by the Juniata river, lands of John hodman, Joshua Mottison, Ard, and others. Seized, taken into execution, and to be sold as the property of Henry Hoffman. ALSO, A lot of ground, situate in the borough of Lewistown, fronting thirty feet, more or less, on Charles street, and same width 150 feet to an alley, with a frame Dwelling House and other improvements thereon erected—bounded by lot of date) Richard Coplin ou the north-east, and of 11. C. Hale, Esq., on the south-west. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the prop er! v ol Hi ram Bert etc. WILLIAM SHI MP, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Lew is town, ) March 12, 18.">2. <> N I!. Purchasers at Uie above sheriff s sales are here by notified that the aironnt of the sales will lie required to lie* paid, in oil cases, immediately cn the property heh z knocked down, or it \\ ill be forthwith resold to the high est bidder. \\ g Mimui IIIIiM:. IJ'I \\ I TO WN, a* A . rrrllE undersigned having leased Ihe large A and commodious Hotel, known as the j&ZSfHltk. " A i iONAL HOUSE v " formerly iff! kept by .'amesTurner,and recently 'I at llrl? !) - v "• McCoy, and situated in years, respectfully informs the public that he has titled it iipand furnished it anew,so as to ensure the comfort of the travelling public." Jlis TABLE will be provided with the* choicest productions of the market, and care ful, obliging, and attentive waiters will be. employed. Ills' BAR will also be stockril with nrne but the choices! ol liquors. I he SI V BEING attached to the house is extensive and safe. He flatter,, himself thai he will be able to render entire adtislaclion to all who may give ilm ' a edil - J. THOMAS. Lewistowu, August 20, 1851.—tf Pennsylvania Railroad. PASSENGER TRAINS leave l.ewistown daiiy, on and after Monday, loth March, as follows: MAIL TttAr*. Eastward at 1 o'clock 47 minutes P. M. Westward at 5 o'clock 15 minutes P. M. EXPRESS TRAIN. Eastward at 1 o'clock 51 minutes A !\1 Westward at? o'clock 44 minutes A. M FRKIOHT TRAIN DAILY, (liXCEIT Sl'VJAtk), Eastward ai 5 o'clock 10 minutes A. M West ward at 4 o'clock 55 minutes P CHARLES S. Levvistown Depot, March 12,1 35/