E GAZETTE. For the Lewijtown Gazette. " Fuss and Feathers." BY RODXAC. T UNE — Old Dan Tucker. At Lundy's Lane the person tall Of Scott seen tow'ring 'bove them all, Afforded a conspicuous mark For British balls aim'd at the heart. Hurrah for Scott, the hero fam'd ! Hurrah fur Scott, the hero fam'd ! Hurrah for Scott, the hero fam'd ! The hero, "Fuss and Feathers" nam'd ! Tho' two fine horses under Scott, Were shot and killed he fainted not ; When shot himself on side and shoulder, It only made the hero bolder. Hurrah for Scott, &c. The fav'rite plume well deekM and high, And quite conspicuous to the eye, On Scott, the tallest of the tall, Was stricken off by British ball. Hurrah for Scott, &c. Twice shot himself-—two horses dead— His plume knoek'd off—he rushed ahead, So fiercely that John Bull, the pursy, Aliftrned, thought Scott a little fussy. Hurrah for Scott, &e. Our hero rush'u his men to lead, Against our foes with daring speed, Until he saw the battle gain'd; Then Scott they "Fuss and Feathers" nam'd. Hurrah for Scott, &c. Lewistown, Pa. I.undy's I.ane Scott Meeting. There has been a general desire manifested in New York, Ohio and Michigan, to unite in a grand mass meeting in commemoration of the brilliant achievements of WIN FIELD SCOTT on the bloody field at Lundy's Lane; and the Whig Committee of Niagara county, New York, have accordingly entered upon arrange ments for such a meeting to be held on the battle ground on the ficenitj-sevcnth of the present month. The anniversary of the bat tle is on the 25th ; but as that happens to be Sunday, it was deemed advisable to hold the meeting on the 271h. That it will be an immense gathering, there remains no doubt. Thousands and thousands will be there from Ohio, Michigan, and other States bordering upon the Lakes; and New York will have a representation to make it perhaps the largest political meeting ever held on this continent. The Buffalo Express thinks that the gallant old chief could, with propriety, take this oc casion to revisit the scenes of his early tri umph, and thus enable thousands of his ar dent friend- and oid companions in arms, to <-njov the pica- ore of n personal interview on the spot, made famous by his deeds. Should it become known that he will be there, acres of friends from all parts of the country will be there, and mingle their shouts of greeting with the roar of the mighty cataract in the neighborhood. "The world hits witnessed niighti-ruvmles," says Manslioht, in bis account of that battle, " moved uvef more memorable fields, and fol lowpd bv louder iiut\s ..f the iar resounding trumpet of fume; but a bloodier scene for those engaged, a severer trial of courage and of discipline, the world has not seen. Hard by was that cataract, whose world of waters rushes orer the precipice, and rushing, runs into the gulf be low | With the darkness cgm n the greater rage of battle—charg" after charge was made. For i; time tiie faint beams of the moon struggled with tie- smoke, and gave a little !i<_ht to the combatants, but it was little, The moon iia>i: became obscured, and no light, save the rapid flashes of the mn-kets and cannon, pierced the lilac'; cloud"," It was an awful nighr, Hand to hand, and bayonet t<> bavonet, fierce men struggled, bled and died with the gloomy horrors of the night for their shroud, and the roar of the cataract and of Icyttle for their requiem. The events of that sanguinary field shed a halo of glory on the pro won; id' American arms. The proud, defiant boast of the haugh ty Briton, that he had never mat his match in a hand to hand fight was humbled. Gener al Scott, then a stripling in his 28th vear, v-dth now troops and inferior numbers, drove the best veterans of Groat Britain from their p.-sition, and captured their guns bv the point of the bayonet. He was the idol of the American army. His genius, skill, bravery, generosity and soldier-like bearing inspired every man with bravery and love for their young chivalrous chief. His trumpet voice was heard above the roar and surge of buttle. He was the soldier, beau-ideal of a warrior ; and with him a- a leader, death had no ter rors. At the close of that tinm ensanguined con flict, he was carried from the field literally cut to piece* with grape shot r.nd bayonet thrusts. Ijis clothes were riddled with bul lets, his tall plume was shot from his head, and two horse* acre killed under hiin. But he fought it out, until victory perched upon the Yankee Eagle, without fainting. Gen. Hcott never faints in the hour of danger. MURDER, A most shocking and cold Mooded murder was perpetrated on Shaver's Creek, on Thurs day last. The particulars, as far as we have been able to learn, are as follows: A young man named Thomas Steward and another named Lightner were working in a harvest field, together with a number of other persons, when a trifling controversy arose between them, as to which could mow the fastest.— Lightner said, ' 1 can mow faster than any Lightner of the name. 1 can mow as fast as Tom Stewart can walk.' Stewart said, ' that is an insult'—send immediately took up a scythe and ran Lightner through the body.— The scythe penetrated his side about the re gion of the stomach, coming out on the op posite side, a little higher up. He died in less than half an hour. Immediately after inflict ing the mortal wound, Stewart, without wait ing to withdraw the scythe ran to the woods and escaped. He was taken and lodged in jail, on Sunday afternoon. We learn that he is a young man about 18 years of age!— Huntingdon Globe. BOBBERY, Mr. Ilenrv Harbison, of Woodberry Town ship, in this county, was robbed of S4OO, on Thursday night last, while going from Wil liamsburg to his own home—in the country. He had been to the East, and was compelled to go home after night, for which purpose he provided a lantern, and when a short distance from town he was attacked by four men, and rifled of the amount stated above. The light was taken out of his hands, and ho secured by the robbers, but without rendering him any bodily ha-m. Being an old man, he was unable to distinguish who the robbers were. —li'Alidu'jxlsiu(j Whig. llenry Clay, at the tijne of his death, was aged 7o years, 2 months and 17 d&ys. FOREIGX SEWS. NEW YORK, July 11.—The American mail steamship Arctic arrived here, to day, from | Liverpool, at 2 o'clock, A. M. IRELAND.—The Commissioners appoint ! Ed to inquire into the relative merits of Gal j way and Foynes for packet stations are pro ! ceeding diligently in the business. ; The installation of Doctor Cullen as Ro man Catholic Archbishop of Dublin took place on Wednesday, the 29th, at the Churoh of the Conoeptiou, Dublin. FRANCE.—-Political affairs quiet. It is I stated that the property of the Due d'Auraale, ' which he inherited from the Prinoe de Conde, is to bo forthwith placed under sequestration. The commander of the French fleet, in the Levant, contradiots the report that pirates were at present infesting those seas. It is announced that a mine of platina has been discovered in the neighborhood of V al enciennes. The session of the Corps Legislatif j closed on Monday, after receiving a message from the President, thanking the House for its co operation, and promising to lay before it on its re-opening, some projects for diminishing the public expenses. The Government has been attempting to smooth over its difficulties with the Corps Le gislatif. The inundations in the various depart ments still continue. Letters received from Toulon says that 10 ships of war are to be built at that place next year. A project is mooted, semi-officially, for the colonization of French Guiana. The budget shows a deficiency of 34,000,- 000 francs. ITALY.—•lnformation has been roceived that the Mather affair, which made so much noise recently, has been settled through the instrumentality of Sir 11. Bulwer. SWITZERLAND. —The live powers have formally called on the Federal Government of Switzerland to recognize the right of Prus sia to Neufchatel. A shock of an earthquake was felt at Pav erne, Canton of Friburg, on the 19th of June, ; and at the same instant, two shocks were ex perienced at Berne. AUSTRlA.—Austria has summoned the States of the Zollvereia to a conference at Vienna, to negotiate a customs league against Prussia. It is rumored that an attempt was made to assassinate the Emperor, at Groswardien, near Pesth. The report states, that the as sassin having missed his aim, immediately blew out his own brains. BELGIIAI.—An extra session of the Chambers will probably be convoked about the middle of July. The Commercial treaty with France expires early in August, and it is necessary that the sanction of the Cham bers should be had to its renewal. CENTRAL El ROPE. The Zollverein Congress had another sitting on Friday, but no business of importance was done. It is rumored that a Conference of tha Darmstadt States will be opened at Vidi an for consultation, at which Austria will of fer hor guarantees to her confederates, for the loss of revenue they must sustain by an actual separation from the Zollverien. The London Protocol of the Bth of Mar, regulating the affairs of the Schleswig IL>l - has reached Berlin, and deeply wound ed the German sympathies of all classes. INDIA- Bombay dates of 22rid May had reached France. It is generally understood that nothing mora will bo done in Burmah till after the rains, The whole force w;;J re main in the country, .and the war v.iii be re sumed with vigor the moment the season per mit". The India papers are already hinting at the probable M annexation" of the whole peninsula, Disturbance* still continue along the North \Y astern frontier, and military preparations of an extensive nature are in progress.— Several forts have been attacked or captured in the Haznra Country, and operations are in progress which, it is thought, will termi nate the war in a week or two. Ihe difficulties with the Nizam are still unsettled. The Calcutta Englishman hints that the Nizam has been treated with injus tice, and that he owes the British nothing. The electric telegraph has been put into successful operation in India, Items .of News, XF.W YORK, .July 14.—Kossuth and his lady sailed from this city to>dav tor Europe, in the steamship Africa," ' ' Loi"i-VIU.E, July 14, —During a thunder storm which prevailed yesterday, at Lexing ton, Missouri, a large tree on Sir. Cunning ham s plantation, under which a party of seven negroes were eating dinner, was struck by lighinmgapd four of them instantly killed. ihey have a now way of hatching eggs out V est, They fill a barrel with fresh eggs, and then put a lien on the bung-hole. The secessionists of Barbour county, (Ala.) have nominated Gen. John A. Quitman for President, and Hon. T. L. CTingman for N ice President. The Canicular or Dog Days commenced on the 2d instant, when the Dog-Star (Siriusi came in conjunction with the sun, and thev will continue until the 11th of August. The Middletuwn (Connecticut) News and Advertiser, hitherto published as a neutral paper, raises the Scott aad Graham Hag, and promises to do excellent service in the great campaign. It is an able and efficient paper. There was a full moon on the Ist of Julv, and there will be another on the 31st—a cir cumstance that has not occurred since 1770, when there was a full moon on the Ist and cm the 30th. The locofooos of the Fifth Congressional District of Maine, held a Convention at Exe ter op the Bth inst., but owing to dissensions in the party, were unable to agree upon a sjpgle candidate, < AMDRJA COUNTY, —The Whigs of Cambria county held their County Convention on Tues day last, and nominated the following ticket: Assembly, Daniel Ifitziuger; Sheriff, Alexan der McA icker ; Commissioner, Solomon Dr ier; Coroner, D. W. Lewis; Auditor, Ezekicl Hughes. Hon. John P. Kennedy, of Baltimore, an able and distinguished whig, has been select ed by President Fillmore for the Navy De partment, in place of Ex-Governor Graham, resigned, Mr. K. represented Baltimore in Congress in 1839, aud again from 1841 to 1845, Thomas M, T, MoKennan, for many years a representative in Congress from Washing ton county, and lor a brief period Secretary of the Interior during tfie present adminis tration, is no more. He died at Reading, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Judge Bell, on Friday, the 9th inst. lie was an able man, a liberal minded and public spirited citizen, aud a true patriot. J A Voice from a descendant of General Wash ington in favor of General Scott. tetter from the lion. George C. Washing ton. I have seen in the prints the proceedings of the American National Convention, which assembled at Trenton, New Jersey, on the sth instant, from which it appears that I was nominated for the office of Vice President of the United States. No official communica tion of the fact has been received by me, and it any such was made it has miscarried. My name having been thus unexpectedly presented to the country, 1 cannot longer consent to re main silent, and therefore adopt this mode of responding to the nomination. 1 apt highly honored in being deemed worthy of such distinction, and by having my name associated with that of the eminent and revered citizen selected by the Conven tion for the office of President of the United States. The Baltimore Whig Convention has pre sented to the nation, as candidates for the same offices, the names of Wintield Scott and Win. A. Graham. These nominations received my cordial assent, as they will my zealous support, I have been on terms of friendly inter course with Gen. Scott for twenty years, and esteem him for his spotless character, and his frank, manly, and courteous bearing. 1 re spect him for talents often severely tested, but which never failed him under the most trying circumstances; and 1 admire him for ! his military services, by which the character j of his country has been elevated at home and j abroad, and been equalled by those of no : man living or dead since the days of the Revolution. He has freely shed his blood in maintain ing the honor of his country, and her rights. Ills patriotic devotion to the Union, conser vative principles, and firm support of the Compromise measures, cannot in my belief, be questioned without doing him great wrong and injustice. Mr. Graham is wholly unexceptionable, : being respected for his talents and esiocmed i for his virtues by all who know him. Entertaining these opinions of the candi dates of the \Y hig National Convention, and j being fully and willingly committed to their : support, I aip constrained most respectfully ' to decline the nomination of the American ! \ atiuud Convention. GEORGE C. WASHINGTON. Montgomery county, M 1., July Id, 1852. j During the celebration of the National an niversity at Two Rivers, Wisconsin, some thirty or forty cartridges, prepared for a six pounder, exploded, dreadfully burning six teen boys who were standing pear the gun. jt was thought six of thenj would die, and all wore in a deplorable condition, It is stated that Leahey, the noted Monk of La Trappe, has been indicted for perjury in Wisconsin, and that in default of security to appear for trial, he was committed to jail. We believe Leahey is a knave, and he seems to be in a fair way of having the suspicion proved. A NICE SPECULATION.— Mr. Robert Stew art. of fanoo Valley, in this county, last week sold a horse in the Philadelphia market for the round sum of SILK.)! lie had purchased him not long before from I)r. Stewart, of In diana, Pa., for SBS. lie is a four year old gelding, and trot® a mile in 2 minutes and -15 seconds, — ifullidaysbury Register. A farmer named Warren Skinijer, at work in the field, in Earlville, Oneida county, was struck by lightning and killed, on Wednes day last. Ifis clothes were torn in fragments, and thrown j n different directions in ore than thirty feet fron} where Jie stood, and both his boots were entirely torn off and thrown at h ast feet '{'here was scarcely a shred of any pa ft of his clothes left on him. There were two holes in his head which appeared to have been pjade by the electric Huid, and also a hole in the bottom of each foot, and a hole in the ground directly under his foot. GF.N. SCOTT AND FATHER RITCHIE,— Some of the Whigs and part of the Democrats, too, may like to hear what was said by their old opponent, ''Father Ritchie," in regard to their Whig nominee for President, We quote then from the Washington Union of JB4B : " (Jen. Scott id an older soldier than Gen. Taylor, or,o who is at least equally, if not more accomplished, and who has distinguished himself by more, and as brilliant battles dur ing t,he w;ir —who captured Vera Cruz and the Castle, and the Capital of Mexico, and one, too, who has more qualities of a civilian, and is better known as a Whig," Lewistown Academy. fPHE Male and Female Departments of this X INSTITUTION, under the management of the subscriber, will open on MONDAY, April sth. The subscriber flatters himself from an experi ence of ten years in teaching, and the informa tion he has acquired during the past year in some of the Normal Schools of Europe, that he will be able to establish a High School, worthy (he patronage of the public. In addition to the present teaehers in the Female Department, an experienced teacher will assist the principal in the Male Department, TF.RMS op THE MALE DEPARTMENT For tuition in Reading, Writing, Arith metic, Geography and English Gram mar, per quarter, of eleven weeks, §3 00 Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Book keeping, History, Algebra, Rhetoric and Geometry, per quarter, $4 50 For tuition in the Latin, Greek, French, Spanish and Italian languages, Drawing, and the higher branches of Mathematics, 6 00 Weekly exercises in Declamation and English Composition, will be required of all the pupils, and special attention will be given to the prima ry department. R. C. ROSS, A. M., V Lewistown. March 12, 1852. Principal. \ T the LEWISTOWJf CHEAP CAIXET l\ WARE-ROOM is the place for all that want cheap furniture. Persons going to house keeping, woqld do well by giving me a call be fore purchasing elsewhere, as I have now on hand a large assortment of all kinds of FUR NITURE, too numerous to mention. Among his stock wjll be found that highly recommen ded Spring Bottom Bedstead, of which J hare sold within the last two years two hundred pair. Numerous certificates can be had from those'that have them in use, as the following will show : A. FELIX. "This u to certify that wc have purchased the above mentioned bedstead from A. Felix, and have got him to alter our old Bedsteads, and arc much pleased with them, and consider them a great improvement, and vastly superior for convenience and cleanliness to the cord Bed stead, and would recommend them to the public. J. THOMAS, JOHN A. STERRETT, JOHN CLARK, March 12, 1852. JER.VIAN JACOB." Office of Discount and Deposit, LEWISTOWN, PA. wmm M3824L SUCCESSOR TO Longenecker, (H'ubb & Co., WILL continue TO COLLECT and DIS COUNT DRAFTS, RECEIVE DEPOS IT S, &c., at the office heretofore occupied by the above firm. ap9 Cheap China, Glass, &c. TI'KDALE A MITCHELL,, •Vo. 219, Chestnut street, Philadelphia. OFFER to the citizens of Lewistown, and its vicinity, the choice of their beautiful and immense stock, in any quantity and in all quali ties, of Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, Plates, Dishes, Pitchers, &c., of French or English Uhina. or Ironstone Ware ; As also GLASWARE, Cur and .MOULDED, in great variety, at the very lowest rates. Hotels, Boarding and Private Houses, sup plied with the best articles, at very cheap prices. May 21-ly. ' LEWISTOWN jffILLS. 'PHF. subscribers have taken the Lewistown E Mills and formed a co-partnership under the firm of JOHN STERRETT & CQ., for carrying on a general UILLUVCj BfSISFSS, wish to buy a large quantity of all kinds of GRAIN, for which we will pay the highest pri ces the market will afford, according to the quality of the grain. Any person wishing to store their wheat can do so, and a receipt will be given to be kepi m store until the. Ist of August, and after that qn til the Ist of December. In case of wheat left in store, the subscribers reserve fhe privilege of purchasing said wheat when the owners wish to sell, at from 13 to 15 cents off of Philadelphia prices, and if we do not buy at this fate, then we charge one cent per bushel for storage.— No interest will be allowed on money Dot lifted for grain sold, as we are prepared to pay CASJI at all times. FLOUR and nil Kinds cj FEED kept and for sale, for cash. YV. THOMPSON, AND. McFARLANR, HUGH CONLEV, E. S. WOODS, May 2, 1851.—ll ! . NOTICE. —Notice is hereby given to the members of the " Cumberland Valley Mutual Protection Company," of Dickinson township, Cumberland county, Peun'a, that an assessment of four per cent, has been laid on the premium notes of said Company by i the Ron!-d. which amount is directed to be paid to the collectors of said Company that shall be appointed for receiving the same. By order of the Board. JOHN T. GREEN, Sec'v. July 9, 1552-3t, TO BUILDERS. ~~ | PROPOSALS will be received at the house j I of Wm. Brothers, in Reedsville, on SAT URDAY, the 7th day of August next, for the erection of a DIV E EL 1 X G HOUSE at Mrs. Sloan's gate, on JESjfj Vji the Lewistown and Kishaeoqui!- las Turnpike Road, 30 fe> t i ll, length, 22 feet in breadth, and 15 lent in height, from the first floor to the top ( f the ' square, with two apartments on each floor, t and a cellar under one half of the house. The building to be constructed either of stone, frame, or a modern fashioned phy.ik house. Contractors will make their calcqlatiuns for either of said structures. The plan of build- ! ing ai)4 tbo kind of material will h* more : fully determined on, on the flay of the meet- 1 ing. By order of the T>oqrd of Managers, SIIEM 7.O<)K. Secretary. Reedsville, July 0, 1852-td. Register's Notice. f IMIE following accounts have been examin -1 ed and passed by me, and remain filed in this office, for inspection of heirs, legatees. ! creditors and others in any way interested, and will be presented to the next Orphans' Court of the County of Mifflin, to be held at the Court House in Lewistown, on THURS DAY, the sth day of August, 1852, for al lowance and continuation: 1. The account of Robert M. Kinslop, ad ministrator of James A . Sample, deceased. 2. The account of George >V. Coulter, ad ministrator cum testamentu annexe of Ben jamin F. Coulter, deceased. 3. Tl>e account of William M. Coulter, ad ministrator of Rebecca Mc\ cy, deceased. 4. The account of Jolip Deter, Executor of John Hummel, deceased, 5. The account of Ilenry Ebv and Jesse Miller, administrators of David Miller, dee'd. 6. The account of David JlustetJer, ad ministrator of Samuel S. Zook, deceased. 7. The account of John Allen, Guardian of Henry John Dunmire and George V. . Dun mire, minor children of Daniel Dunmire, deceased. 8. The account of David Candor, one of the Executors of Eleanor M. Reynolds, dee'd. 9. The account of John C. Sigler, adminis trator of Samuel Sigler. deceased. JAMES McDOWELL, Register. July 2—td. All Scientific Men Concur in the Adage that ECONOMY IS WEALTH, And this is the most undoubted truth ot our century in getting rich! "TT7~HATEVER you buy, buy it at the T7 cheapest store, after trying at differ ent plaoes, and don't make your bargains on first looking at what is wanting. In strolling about town, you may perhaps notice a store in MARKET STREET, Lewistown, next door to the Bank, pretty well known already as RAUL'S Cheap Store —in fact, the cheapest store in town. _ Try it there only once in buying your CLOTIIIN —anything for instance of BOYS & MEN WEAR, from head to foot, and you'll find out what a difference it makes to buy ip the right place instead of the wrong. There's no mistake about this—give him a call ; he wont charge you anything for showing goods, but he'll be always most poßte and accommodat ing to all who may favor him with a tisit. Lewistown July 2, 1852—3t. j rpilE MIFFLIN COUNTY MEDICAL SO ' JL CIETY will meet in Lewistown on July 19th, 1852. By order of the President, James Culbertson, M. D. R. MARTIN, Recording Secretary. Lewistown, July 9, 1852. ! | SHERIFF'S SALES. 1) Y virtue of sundry writs of Levari Facias, ) Venditioni Exponas, and Fieri Facias, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of i Mifflin county, and to me directed, will be ! exposed at public sale, at the Court House, in | the Borough of Lewistown, on SATURDAY, July 31, 1852, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described real estate, to wit; All that lot of ground, with the buildings ; and improvements thereon, situate or lying in j the Borough of McYeytown, as lately extend- I ed, bounded as follows: beginning at the I corner of Orisv, e|l street ;md Snipneu alley, on the north side of said Crisweß street, thence j : with said 'Shippen alley north one and a half | degrees east one hundred and fifty feet and pine inches to Vine alley, thence with the : same north eighty eight degrees west fifty three feet and seven inches to jot No. 50, ' t thence with the same south one and a half j degrees west one hundred and fifty feet and 1 nine inches to said Criswell street, then ye j with the same south eighty eight and a, half degrees east fifty three feet and seven inches I to the place of beginning, and known in the general elan of said borough as lot No. 49, be- j ing part of the piece or parcel of land which ; j was allotted to ui;d taken by Robert U. Ja : cob qt U;o appraisement and' partition made between him and the heirs of -Joseph Jacob, j deceased, on writ of partition sued out of the | j Court of Common Picas of Mifflm county, j No. 71, August term, 1833, and of No. 48, I of November term, 1834, which land so allot ted to th'J heirs of the said Joseph Jacob, ! deceased, iq the same partition, were previous j j tracts held by the said Robert U. and Joseph ; Jacob, ip Ins lifetime—and after his decease ; by bis heirs as tenants in common by virtue ' of a sheriff's sale, made on fifth plurics vend. J exponas, No. Us of August term, 1324, issued ' out of the Court of Common Pleas of Mifflin county, at the suit of the Juniata Bank of ! Penn'a against John Webb, deceased, and deed mqde by James Edmiston, then Sheriff . 1845, granted, conveyed, &c., the same j ! lot. No. 49, unto the said Adam Hollidav, his 1 I heirs and assigns—together with all and sin gular, the buildings and improvements, &e., ' and appurtenances whatsoever thereunto bc ; lunging, or in any wise appertaining. Seized, I taken in execution, and to be sold as the pro j perry of Adam Holliday, with notice to terre j tenants. ALSO, ! A lot of ground situate'"bn the north side ! of Broad or Juniata streets, in the Borough ! 1 of Lewistown, Mifflin county, being CO feet j ! front on said street, more or less, and ox- : I tending back to an alley adjoining lot of N. ! Comfort on the east and Brown oh the west, j Also, a lot of ground situate on Main street, ; in said borough, fronting 2h feet, more or i ! less, on Main street extended, and 120 feet, ' more or less, on Elizabeth street, with afonn j dry, a two story brick dwelling house, sheds, j j stabling, and other improvements thereon j I erected. Also, one other lot of ground situ- ' j ate in the Borough of Lewistown, on the corner of Brown and Third streets, fronting 30 feet on Brown street and 120 feet on Third I j street, mope or leys, with a two story brick j dwelling house, brick stable, and other im- j provemcnts thereon. Also, all the right, ti- ' i tie and interest pf A. B. Long and George j 11. Long in 2 acres of ground situate in the Borough of Lewistown, adjoining the Kisha- j coquillas crook, Kdshaeoquillas street, land of Amos Hoot and others, with the Isabella Fur- j mice Stack flowing apparatus, washing ma- j chine, coal house, and other improvements j thereon erected, together with lease of wa- j ter right from Sterrett & Potter to Duncan fc Longs, dated 16 th June, 1846, and recorded ; |in book Z, page 141. Also, the following i ; tracts of mountain lands situate in Granville : township, Mifflin county: one tract containing i 400 acres, 129 perches, more or less, surveyed in the name of William Potts, one tract con- taining 400 su-ros, 129 perches, more or less, surveyed in the name of Joseph Potts, oue tract containing 400 teres, 129 perches, more or Ic-is. surveyed in the narpe of J)avid Potts, one tract containing 400 acres, 129 perches, more or less, surveyed in the name of Ste phen Potts, or,c tract containing -190 acres, 129 perches, more or less, surveyed in the name of Samuel Potts, one tract containing 400 acres, 122 perches, ipore or less, surveyed in the name of David Ruttcr. Also, a tract of land in Granville township, containing 12 acres and 16 perches, more or less, adjoining lands of 1,. T. IVattson and others, known as the Wattson Ore Bank. Also, a lease of Pe ter Townsend to Duncan & Long for ore leave, dated 29th July, 1846, recorded in book Z, page 593. Also, a right of ore from L. T. Wattson as per agreement 22nd June, 1846, and also a right on land of Joseph McGark in, Granville township. Seized, taken in execu tion, and to bb sold as the property of A. B. Bonn. ALSO, All the right, title and interest of Francis W. Rawle and James Hall, in and to a tract of land situate in Brown township, Mifflin coun ty, surveyed in the name of James Miller, and containing by the original survey three hundred and ninety acres, and one hundred and nineteen perches, more or less, known as the Cooper Gap tract, with a saw mill, dwel ling house and other improvements thereon erected. Seized, taken in execution, apd to be sold as the property of Brands If. Reticle and James Hall, ALSO, A lot of ground situate op the south side of, and fronting 30 feet, more or less, on Mill street, in the Borough of Lewistown, Mifflin county, and extending back to a 14 or 16 feet alley/with a two story frame dwelling house, and other improvements thoreon erected ; bounded on the east by lptof W. Hoops, and on the west by lot of John Ilimes. Seized, takei; in execution, ami to be sold as the ; Pickle and Susan Pickle, his ipije. WILLIAM SHIMP, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Lewistown, ) July 9, 1852.—3t \ N. U. Purchasers at the above gheriflTsca'cs ere here by nuiuieil that the amount of the sale* will be reiiuirej to bp paid, in all cases, immediately on fhe property being Knocked down, or it will be forthwith resold to the high est bidder. W. 8. VALUABLE Real Estate at Public Sale. undersigned Executors of JOHiS' HOFF _L MAN, late of Granville township, Mitflm , county, deceased, will expose to public sale, at the Court House, in the Borough of Lewistown, j on SATURDAY, July 31, 1852, B certain 1 ract of Land, situate in the township, amd county aforesaid, late the property of John II oilman, deceased, containing about 147 Acres, 120 acres of which are cleared and in j a good state of cultivation and under good, ' fence —the balance well timbered. There are JWS on the premises a large TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING, 11 JWr a large Frame Barn, with 9tone Wagon Shed, Corn r . 'FiWiesiwcrib, stone Spring House and other buildings. There is also a large Orchard of Natural and Grafted Fruit, and a Spring of neverfailing water. This property is situate on the Penn sylvania Canal, about five utiles from Lewis town, in a desirable neighborhood. Further information can he obtained by calling on A. P. JACOB, Esq., Pa., ' or upon the Executors, residing near Oakland, in Fayette township, Juniata county, Pa Terms will be made known on the day of sale by MICHAEL HOFFMAN, JOHN HOFFMAN, Executors of John Hoffman, deceased. June 18, 1852. IHLTIR 4 CO., Flour and General Produce COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Dealers in Piaster, Salt, Fish, Coffee, Sugar, anil Groceries general!}'. WAREHOUSE OS THE RAILROAD TRACK. Vo 28 South Howard street, Baltimore. IIBERAI. ADVANCEMENTS made, on con j stgnments—quick sales at best market pri ces—and prompt returns. Solicit consignments REFER TO James Swan, Esq., Pres't Merchant's Bank, 1 Dr. J. H. McCulloch, do. IJ'k of Baltimore, T. Meredith, Jisq., do. Com. & Far. B'k, 11. Stuart &, Son, merchants, t T. W. &. G. Hopkins, do. r. Heiser & White, JQ. ( g Slingluff &.■ Ensey, do. 3 Reynolds