THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, TA. Thursday, July 16. 1857. American Republican Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR: DAVID WILMOT, of Bradford county. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER; WILLIAM MILLWARD, of Philadelphia. FOR SUPREME JUDGES: JOSEPH Jw LEWIS, of Chester county. JAMES VEECH, of Faye*te countv. (BAAd-Ty The citizens of Mifflin county opposed to the present Natieual Administration, and in favor of concentrating their strength in the next State and County election, are requested to meet in the Town Hall, Lewistown, on Tuesday evening, August 4,1857, to adopt such measures as may be deemed expedient to further that end. Notices of New Advertisements. The attention of carpenters, builders, cab inet and frame makers is invited to the adver tisement of Samuel B. Henry, who also de sires agents in the towns of this section. Hare's Concentrated Patent Blood Manure will commend itself to farmers as a cheap fertilizer compared with guano. The Freeburg Academy and Normal School, under charge of Geo. F. McFarland, Esq., will commence its semi-annual session on the 21st inst. This institution is in a flourishing condition, and deserves an increased support. The Piothonotary gives notice of an ac count filed. The Sherifl' has a number of gentlemen under the hammer, whom he intends to knock down on the Ist August. Johnson k Clarke give notice that they will sell their stock at reduced rates for cash only, having eschewed all credits. President of the American Na tional Council has appointed the following Executive Committee:— Anthony Kennedy, Maryland. Jacob Broom, Pennsylvania. A. B. Ely. Massachusetts. \\ m. It. Smith, Alabama. Vespasian Ellis, Washington. J. Scott Harrison, Ohio. A. 11. II Stewart, V irginia. James W . Barker, New York. James Bishop, New Jersey. Kenneth K tyner, North Carolina. F. K. Zulhkoffer, Tennessee. Erastus Brooks, New i ork. Henry Winter Davis, Maryland. receipts of the Pennsylvania Bail road during the mouth of June, 1557, show a handsome increase over those of June, 1860, as will be seen by the following statement: For month ending June 30, $300,003 8g Same month last year, 344,291 66 Increase, $22,072 33 From January I, 1857, to July 1. 1*57, $2,618,783 37 Saiae period last year, 2,626,587 10 Decrease, $0,803 79 The Baltimore and Ohio, the New York Central and the New York and Erie roads, all show diminished receipts in June, 1867, as compared with June. 1850. B®..Another riot occurred at New York on Monday, when a mob of live hundred, chiefiv composed of Irish and Germans, attacked the Metropolitan police with missiles and tire arms. The police were driven back, as were also a squad sent ta their relief. Another detachment of one hundred men was imme diately sent to the scene of the conflict, and a requisition was made for a detachment of the military. Powder and ball are the surest remedies for these mobs, and as they will have to be used some day in our depraved cities, the sooner it is commenced the better. B*B™Legal trout fishing ended yesterday. JtedC Ihe Mobile Tribune says that, for several days past, large, fine peaches have sold in the streets of that city at fifteen cents apiece. Democracy in Maine, according to the State convention recently held, is compliment ing Mr. Buchanan, opposing the liquor law, and favoring annexation. 4-afTbe corner stone of a new Lutheran an-i Evangelical German Reformed Church will be laid in Middlecreek township, Snyder county, on the 16th of August, at 9 o'clock, a. m. BPBrfie Bcllefonte Whig says tiiat Henry McLaughlin, formerly a citizen of that place, was accidentally drowned in the Pecatonica river, at Freepurt, Illinois, on Monday even ing, the 6th iust., while seine fishing. B£&,Rev. T, S. Simpson, pastor of the Cum* berland Presbyterian Church of Allegheny City, is on trial for the seduction of Miss Sallie Henderson, a young lady placed under his charge. VS . forney is about establishing a new democratic paper at Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania not being State robbe.ish enough for him. The democratic party bids f, rto be divided into two parts—one in favor of, the other against, robbing the State. ikv' The editor of the Tyrome Herald quite a young man we believe—some months ago started his editorial career with a lecture to editers for indulging in personalities, and is now under an indictment for libel on the postmaster of that place! Things look as if he didn't practice what he preaches. iiliam Q. Niles, for m:-ny yeare so well known as the junior editor of "N'iles' Register," a periodical issued in Baltimore, whose reliable character has made it valuable as a historical record, died at the Girard House, in Philadelphia, last week. XiOCAli AFFAIRS SCHOOL BOOKS. —Among the annoyances attendant on a system of public education, j such as we hare in this State, the frequent ' change made by Directors of class books is one that needs as much reformation as any thing we can just now call to mind connected with that 6ystem. Our own opinion is that it would be much better to have even an in ferior book in use for a term of three or five years, than to make two or four changes in i these terms by introducing different works in some particulars only superior to those in use. Nothing is more difficult than to make the young comprehend some of these changes, especially when an innovation on a time-hon - ored usage is attempted, as question upon | question is put that, if right, why it was not made before? As an instance of this, we may adduce the fact that the world has been taught for years that a, an, and the are arti cles; that there are TEN parts of speech, <kc.; but now—it is true with the sanction of Web ster —by a masterly stroke of the pen by one who has some ambition perhaps to eclipse Lindley Murray, there is danger that every other district in the State will teach its chil dren a different grammar. Trifles like this years ago produced feuds, thai led to wars and bloodshed, and judging from specimens ' Young America" occasionally gives, there is no telling what result might follow should two rival schools—one taught nine and the other ten parts of speech—come into collision. In such case, blood}' noses would certainly be found on bfith aides, if nothing worse. But leaving these speculations for time to develop, we iuter.ded to suggest the possibility of in troducing a uniform series of school buuks throughout the county, or if that cannot well be done, into a few adjoining districts. For instance, tlie directors of Lewictown. Gran ville, Decatur and Derrv might meet in con- i vention with the C unty Superintendent, and agree upon a series of class books to be kept in use lor a period of three years, retaining tno&e now in use, or as many as could be made to answer, with the understanding that no changes siiou.d be made during that time. Ihe upper end of the county might hold a similar convention, and the valley another. Parents and booksellers would then know what they are about—children intended for school would know where to begin their "ed ucation"— and directors would save themselves considerable"b -ring"from publishers' agents, who arc becoming as regular in their annual visits as grasshopr-rs to clover patches.— There is ample time fur thinking over this matter l>etore # - schools open again, and we hope, if it meets the views of directors, thev will act cn it. The Streets and Alley \ —To hear some peo ple talk about the "con-, tion" f our -treets and alleys, one would be led to suppose that they had never before seen dirt, manure, or grass in the thoroughfares of this burgh.— Now, is it true that our streets, tc. are in ... worse condition tiiau usual? U e have had i occasion, during the pa-t week or ten days, to vi.t i r look into almost every street and alley in the borough, and have no hesitation whatever in saying that they are at this time in as good general condition as they have been for years, and that where causes of complaint exist, they are owing to the unusual wet weather that has prevailed for so long a time —to hogs running at large—and to the neg ligent manner in which most of the work is done on the streets by the Lewistown Gas Company. In confirmation of this, we will state that there has probably been quite a muoh carting done out of the streets and al leys for the borough up to the present time as has been the case for years. There is no doubt a great deal of negligence and want of care on the part of many who , arc reckless as to their conduct, while others would rather wade through a nuisance at their doors for weeks than spend five minutes in removing the cause. The first class are in the habit of throwing kitcheu, yard or garden stuff into the very spots that had been clean ed up but a few days before, and the latter are daily piling on buckets full of dishwater, kc. on some former accumulation, and thus of course making the matter worse. But for ! ail this there is a very simple remedy, and if cur citizens would lay aside that false feeling 1 which keeps them from returning and appear irig against persons living near them who do theso things, there would soon be an end of them. The proceedings in such cases arc of a judicial character, and with all duo defer- j ence to those who seem to think otherwise, I we do not believe it is our duty as Chief Bur gess to be informer, witness, judge and jury. It is true, in cases coming under our imme diate observation, we have taken measures to abate nuisances, and will continue to do so; but when complaint is made, we cannot take ■ the more say so of any man as evidence. In | such cases it is the duty of the complainant to appear and testify to his information, and to those who do so we will guarantee that if law can be found the offending party shall feel it. The present season has been much later t than usua', hence the necessity of visiting premises has not thus far cis ed, for though liming and disinfecting agents can be applied beneficially at all seasons, they will be most so in the course of a few weeks when vegetation j begins to decay more rapidly than at present. BWA. 1 lie weather has been quite favorable for haymaking during the past week. The grain is also ripening rapidly, hut will still be the latest harvest we can remember. A few patches of rye on southern slopes we notice have been cut, and will yield well. B®uJoncs's History of the Juniata Valley, an invaluable wo/-k to residents of the county, can be had at this office. Price $1.60. Reported for tbe Gsixctte. Temperature of the weather in New Lancaster, Mifflin county, Pa., kept by Daniel Filson —time morning—through the spring just gone by, commencing at the 21st of March and ending at the 21st of June, 1857. March. 6, above zero, 44 21, above zero, 31 7, da 34 22, do 26 8, do 34 23, do 38 9, do 42 24, do 40 10, do 50 25, do 40 11, do 38 26, do 30 12, do 28 27, do 28 j 13, do 29 28, Jo 26 | 14, do 50 ; 29, do 28 j 15, do 50 30, do 30 1 16, do 46 31, do 27 | 17, do 40 April. ! 18, do 38 1, do 37 | 19, do 43 2, do 17 20, do 39 3, do 15 21, do 44 4, do 22 ; 22, do 42 5, do 48 j 23, do 46 6, do 57 i 24, do 56 7, do 13 , 25, do 47 8, do 32 j 26, do 48 9, do 33 27, do 62 10, do 38 I 28, do 56 11, do 39 j 29, do 42 12, do 37 '.30, do 40 13, 14, do 36 June. 15, do 32 1, do 04 16, do 29 2, do G4 17, do 18 j 3, do 42 IS, do 18 j 4. do 51 19, do 33 ' 5, do 49 . 20, d 33 i 6, do 33 1 21, do 32 ! 7, do 42 22, do 34 ! 8, do 57 23, do 32 j 9, do 05 24, do 32 10, do 58 25, do 34 ! 11, do 55 20, do 27 | 12, do 52 27, do 43 I 13, do 52 28, do 36 I 14, do 62 29, do 25 15, do 61 I 30, do 34 i 16, do 62 May. ; 17, do 66 1, do 39 j 18, do 64 2, do 48 | 19, do 5< 3, do 45 ; 20, do 47 4, do 49 21, da 60 o, do oS | TOWN COUNCIL. —The following ordinance relative to a nuisance too often met with on our streets, has been adopted by the council: .4/i Ordinance for the Protection of Street Lamps and Lamp Posts. W LI EKE AS, The Burge-s and Town Council of the Borough of Lewistown have caused to be erected sundry street lamps f r the accom modation ol the citizens thereof; and no or dinance being in force to prevent the throw ing >f -tines or other missile—theref. re, Ji it enacted and ordain• Iby the "Pur, ;s --, •'x and Toicn Council of the Jioronyh r, f L> w . is/oicn, in the county of Mifflin," and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That fr-ra and after the due prcmulgati n of this ordinance, the throwing of -tpnes, brick, pebbles, bails, or any other missile calculated t break or injur-- the street lamps, be and is hereby pr- hibited. And Le it further * nacted, That it is hereby made the special duty of ti. High Constable, j of the person or persons who may be appoint ed to light and extinguish the lamps, and of the members of the Town Council, t • report to the Chief Burgess the names of ali persons whats -ever who may be found throwing stones or missiles of any description in the borough limits, and especially in the neighborhood of street lamps, to be dealt with a-, is herein pro vided. And be it further enacted, That any person convicted before said officer, or bet re any Justice of the Peace in and for said borough, ! of any of the above offences, or in anywise interfering with the i imps or posts, <-r the lighting or extinguishment thereof, said t-ffi , cer or justice shall impose a fine of ro-t less than one dollar for the iirpt offence, together with costs of suit, and for each offence there after a fine of five dollars, with costs; and in case said fine an l co?ts cannot be collected by ex- cut: n against the parties, they shall t-e committed to the jail f Mifflin county for 24 hours for the fir-t offence, and for the -ec ond,* or subsequent offences, committed to -aid jail until all fines and costs are paid or the party i- otherwise released by law. And it further enacted. That if it shall appear that any person violating the provis ! ions of this ordinance, has either wilfully cr maliciously broken the glass in any of the , street lamps, or otherwise injured or defaced any part of said lamps, po.-'-. or gas fixtures connected therewith, it shall be the duty of the Chief Burgess to notify the Borough At j torney of said fact, who shall cause the party or parties to be indicted in the Court of Quar ter Sessions and prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Approved July 15, 1857. GEORGE FRYSINGER, Attest: Chief Burgess. DAVID BLOOM, Secretary. Proposals will be received by the Chief Burgess until Monday next fur lighting, ex- | i tinguishing, keeping clean, and otherwise at tending to the street lamps, until the Ist of April next. REAPERS AND MOWERS. —There are no doubt a number of good machines manufactured and used, but public opinion seems to be set tling down in favor of Manny's Mower and j Reaper as the best and most desirable imple ment en a farm. In proof of this, we have now before us three papers giving the results of trials iu which it was the successful com petitor. The first is a trial before the Skane- j ateles (New York) Farmer's Club, which came j off on the 30th June. Six machines were en- ! tered, aud the first premium awarded to the I Manny. The Auburn Advertiser, in a notice of the proceedings, says: "y tnny's machine, with Wood's improve ment, we regard as faultless, both in construc tion and execution. It seems to have been arranged, in all its parts, with the express design of giving the farmer an instrument that will do the work of a dozen men, either in reaping or mowmg, and do it so well that i he can have no cause of complaint. There ; are several points about this machine that j must make it valuable above all others to farmers whose fields are stony or rough and uneven. By very simple arrangements, it can be thrown out ef gear, or the knives cau be raiseu from the ground, while in full mo tion, the driver thu. being able to protect them from injury by contact with stones. — The draught, as tested by a dynamometer, is 225 pounds, which is considered ligh If any improvements cau be made in this ma chine, we should like to see them. We think it is as near perfect as such an instrument can be made. It was really a pleasure to see it work." The second is a report of a trial before the Monroe county (New Fork) Agricultural So ciety, on the Ist July, Eleven machines were entered and the fir-t premium again awarded to Manny's. The Rochester Daily American, after noticing its principal features, speaks of it as follows: This machine seemed to be a decided favor ite with the majority of the farmers, and we are informed that Mr. Wood sold the trial machine, and received orders for 72 others upon the grounds. The third is a great trial of Mowers and Reapers which took place at Chestertuwn, Md., on the Bth inst., in the presence of the lead ing farmers of Maryland. The premiums awarded were as follows: For the best reaper and mower combined, Mannv's patent with Wood's improvement was awarded the premium of 8100 00 For the best reaper with self raker at tached, Dorsey's patent, the premi um of 75 00 For the best reaper, Allen's (of New York) the premium of 50 00 For the best mower, Manny's patent with Johnson's improvement 50 00 For the best improvement for cleaning wheat fields and raking hay, the spring tooth gleaning rake, by Sin clair & Co. 20 00 For Ketclium's combined reaper P.DJ mower, a discretion :ry premium of 50 00 Anu to O. Uussey's 10 feet reaper a discretionary premium of 50 00 F. 6. Franciscus, Lewistown, is agent for the saie of these machines, \fliere the farming community can supply themselves with this inestimable assistant. addition to the democratic candi dates previously mentioned, the Democrat of to-day recommends Wm. Macklin, of Me \ eytown, and Dr. Charles Bower, of Newton Hamilton, for the Legislature; George Mitch ell, Jr., of Oliver township, and Thomas E. Williams, of Drown township, for Sheriff: and Win. S. Custer, of Lewistown, for Coun ty Treasurer. Married. On the 28th c't.. by Rev. W. G. Ilackman, BERNHARD lIUITKR and REBECCA 8511111, both of Adatnsburg. On the sth inst., bv the same, WILLIAM JACOB K( Hi LEU, and Mrs. MARY STOCK, both of Mi thin county. On the 9th inst., at the Union Hotel, by . Rev. J. A. Ross, J ACOB KREPS to Miss E. SLMMKRS, Loth of Lewistown. On the same day, by the same. C. SK < HUIBI to .Miss ANNIE WOODB, both of Derry township. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, Julv 10, 1057. Barley 75 Rye, \< bushel, 90 o..ts, do. 45 C<.rn, do. 75 Cloverseed, "jr 1 bushel, 0 50 Tinwthyseed, " 2 50 Butter, good, f* tb. 15 Egg-, f' dozen, 12 -AI; r> d Marks, at the new Steam Mill, > paying f>r White Wheat 1,70a0,00, Red 1,60." N. B.—"Wheat taken on store, with privi lege to the owner to sell or ship by boat. M '.rks's Steam mill, extra, per bun. 4 50 i he Lewi-town Mills quote wheat A flour: White wheat, £' bushel, 1 80 Red " " 1 70 Lewistown Floor, per 100 lbs. 450 Kishacoquillaa " 4 00 Freedom " 3 75 Philadelphia Cattle Market. July 1 ?>th. —The cattle market closed dull. At the two yards over 2uo head of beeves were left over. The receipts during the week amounted to some 1100 head. At the Ave nue \ard, 450 head were sold in lots, by Abrahams & Eekrnan, lladenbach, Strickland, I) nelly, Kennedy, Wells i Baldwin, at pri ces ranging from $lO to 11, 114, 12 and 124 V 100 lbs, the cattle being principally from Ohio, Illinois. Virginia and Pennsylvania.— There were but few sold as high as"?l2j,and the average price was about 50c less on the 1 9 lbs than lor several weeks previous, not withstanding, as a general thing, the cattle w- re in better order. The sheep market was quite active and sales of GOOO head were made at from s2£ to 44 and 5 each, according to quality and condition, which is a slight advance over former prices. The sale"of cows and calves amounted to 250 head, at from 830 to 00 for milk cows, and from 20 to ' 35 for dry cows. Arrived at Singer's Union Drove Yard, for the week ending July 13, 1857—1800 hogs and about i 5 horses. Hogs are selling at the same price as last week, viz., 9 to 9£ f* 100 lb nett. Flour, Grain, eke. In Cioverseed nothing doing. Timothy is worth 84(5.4 25, and Flaxseed $1 90 5 1 95 p bu. " t In the Flour market there is no new fea ture —the remarks which we have dailv made for a month apply equallv well to ! the inert condition of the "trade this week. Mixed brands of superfine are offered at 87 (a 7 124 bbl, without finding buyers. Small sales to the trade from 87 25 up to 9 25 lor > common and fancy lots, according to quality, i Nothing doing in Rye Flour or Corn Meal— i the former is held at $4 75, and the latter at 54 bbl. Grain—The receipts of Wheat continue small, but there is not much demand £yr it, and we continue our f rmcrquotations. Sales of 1100 bu at 81 85(u 1 88 r> bu foi good l'enna red. and 190 for white. Rye is scarce and commands 81 04. Com is unchanged small sales of yellow at 85c, afloat. Oats are in better demand—sales of prime Penna at ;>7e bu. which is an improvement of lc; 1000 bu inferior do at 55c, and GOO bu prime Delaware at 56c. NEW YORK, July 14. Flour depressed—sales of s,<H.io libls at ?o 45(3-6 35 for State, and 0 450/7 40 for Ol.ie; decline of 5e on each. Southern .e --rnains unchanged. Wheat is also depressed —sales of 9,000 bols at a decline of two cents in prices. Quotations are nominal. Corn depressed—2o,ooo bu sold n* 83 for mixed; a decline ot le. i ro.'isiois ai steady Lard buoyant. Whiskey tirm. . BALTIMORE, July 14. Flour is iy -7 25. Corn—sales of white at 8" - oOc; yellow 8G( (7 8. Wheat —sale" of new red and white at 19561200 c. >Y lackey unchanged. mrnirz BY virtue of sundry writs of Fi. I a., > end. Exp., Plunes Vend. Exp.. Levari facias, Piuries Levari Facias, and Alias Levari ra- , cia issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Mifflin county, and to rne directed, will be exposed to sale by public vendue or outcry, at the Court House in the borough ot Lewistown, on Saturday, August 1. 1857, at one o'clock in the afternoon, the fallowing real estate, to wit: . T A lot of ground situate in Lilleyviile, Le catur township, Mifflin county, containing about 21 acres, more or less, bounded on trie west by land of Samuel P. Lilley, north by Vanzaut, east by Susan Sigler, and south by public road leading from Liilcy s iui.l to Kreps' saw mill. Seized, taken in execution and t be said as the property of John A. S. Young. Ail that tract of land situate in Oliver town ship, Mifflin county, bounded by the Juniata river, lands of Augustine Wakefield and oth ers, containing seventy-one acres, one h un " dred and fifty-six perches, more or less. Seiz ed, taken in execution and to be sold as the property ot John V. Crisswell, iMvinia Criss ic-tl, widow of Michael Crisswcll, dee'd, and James Oris swell, Guardian of the minor chil dren of Michael Orisswell, dee'd. ALSO, All that certain lot of ground situate, lying ar.d being in the borough of McA eytown, Mifflin county, whereon is erected a two-story : frame dwelling bouse, brick store house and irame stable, bounded by Market street on the west, John street on the north, Sarah al ley on the east, and by lot No. 2-> on the south, and known in the general plan ot said borough as lot No. 24. Seized, taken in exe cution and to be sold as the property of John J{. Si-wart and Alexander P. Owens, with no tice to the ten t tenants. ALSO, A tract of land, situate in Union township, Mifflin county, containing forty eight acres, be the same more or less, about thirty-five acres of which is cleared and under cultiva tion, with a dwelling house, barn, carpenter shop, and other improvements thereon erect ed, adjoining lands of Nancy Voder, Oliver Campbell and Henry Briridle. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John Matter. A LSO, A lot of ground, situate in the west ward in the borough oi Lewistown, Mifflin county, fronting OU feet, more or less, on Market street, and extending bank 200 feet, more or less, to an alley : bounde 1 on the south by an alley, on the east by a lot of Mrs. liurdt, on the north by Market street, and on the west by other lot of Zachariah Orner; with a frame house an d other improvements thereon erected. A 'so, one oth?r 1 i of ground, fronting 30 feet, more or 1 ~s, on Market street, and ex tending back 200 ft. more or less, to an al ley ; bounded on the south by an alley, east by other lots of Zachariah Orner, north bv Market street, and west by lot of the heirs of Francis Thompson, dee'd; with a -raali frame building and other improvements thereon erected. Seized, taken in execution and to he sold as the property of Zachariah Orner. ALSO, The undivided half of a lot of gr und, sit uate in the borough of Mc\ eytown. Mifflin county, fronting on Market street 53 feet 7 inches, and 214 feet in depth, bounded on the south and east by two fourteen feet alleys, on the north by lot of John Ilauian and George FI. Calbraith, and ou the west by Market street, and known in the general plan of said borough as i t No. 21, with two small frame offices and other improvements therein erect- Also, all that certain undivided one-half part of a lot of ground, situate in the borough "t McY eytown, on the northwest corner if Hater and John streets in the said borough, bounded on the east by \\ ater street, on the south by John street, on the west by the Pennsylvania Canal, and on the north Lv heirs ot James McDonald, dee d: with a lar;;e two-story brick store room and dwelling house, kitchen and other improvements thereon erected. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property ef Wm. J. McCoy. A LSO, A certain piece or parcel of land, situate in the borough ef Lewistown, bounded on the west uj lot of Davis Bates 21 '3 feet, mora or less; on the north by Elizabeth street OS feet, more or less; on the east by a fourteen feet alley, &c. ; on the south by'lots of John R. i Weeks, composed of lots Nos. 4. 24, 25 & 26 in the general plan ot said borough extended: whereon are erected a foundry, foundry house, machine shop, carpenter sho'p. pattern house! wood shed and coal house, together with one steam engine, five turning lathes, one drill, and all other fixtures and machinery thereto attached. Also, all that lot ©f ground, situate in said borough, bounded on the east by Main street, on the south by At ater street, on the north bv lot now or lately owned by Francis McCoy, 1 and on the west by the lot now or lately own ed by William Jennings, (a 14 feet allev be ing between,) containing in width 66 feet and 8 inches, and in length 210 feet, beincr parts of lots numbered 22, 23, 24 and 25 "in the general plan of said borough ; whereon are erected two large two-story frame buildings, weatherboarded and painted white, with oth er buildings and improvements. Also, one other lot of ground, situate in the west ward in the borough of Lewistown ! bounded on the north by lot of Reuben Ship- 1 ton on the east by a ten feet allev, on the south by lot of James 11. Martin west bv public road leading from Third street to and past James McCurdy, fronting 30 feet, more or less, on said road, extending back 111 feet, more or less. Seised, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Daniel Zeiglcr. ALSO, All those three tracts of land surveved in the name of Jacob Barr, Thomas White and ! Jacob A\ ertz or Witzer or Witze, situate on the waters ot Minehart's run and its tributa ries, in the township of Granville. Mifflin county, containing in the whole twelve hun ed and thirteen acres and seven perches and allowance, more or less, with a frame sav mill thereon erected. Seized, taken H- e ;f tVUt I°7 D Uli t0 S °U fl 3 the property of n illiam H. r J AW LSO, All that certain tract of land situate in Granville township, Mifflin county, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a poplar, thence by ,l ie James Black *urvev south 45 degrees, west 3i7A perches to a pint- , thence by Christian C.ettig and J. Th nmson surveys south 45 degrees, east 225 perches to a black oak: thence by the Hubert Gray sur- ! vey north 45 degrees, east .277 perches to a ' mapl; tber.ee by the Thomas Maberry . ,d I homasAV hite surveys north 35 decree* west 128 perches to the place of I ginning'; eon- : taming 41* acres and 40 peaches neat meas ure, more or iess, being a tr„n .f land sur veyed in pursuance of a warrant ,o Jc u - 3v ers. dated 26th November, 1793 Also, one other pi ere, i.,, **s ) land adjoining the above t'ra ;, cn.-fE stones on line ol'the Iht, , j -jF thence south 45 degrees, w >; aK, rock oak on line of Christ' thence south 45 degr ] 'fl^B a post formerly a corneroorf r thence north 45 degrees, ea-t the place of beginning: • : and 143 perches neat u. ■ so; m a being part cf a tract of land sl:v< yO suance of a warrant to Jame a \'j ' lodge 26th November, 1793. Seiz- j cution and to tie sold as th<- nr.ip. ir; Ham 11. Irwin. JACOB MI'TTHERSBOI'Oii . ritory- Sheriff's Office, Lewistown, Jt:vi \ .N 8.-Purciiaiuii* at the at.v ...r- mo., j by nititied tint the amount of the w jlte# E to be past, in ill ra;—", immediate!;, knocked down, or it will be fort bit th r.. ■. . u, est bidder. - ■ HUB fill AKI) Snyder County Normal Set KKELBIKG. PL red lie rTHE third semi-annual aessi rM^s! Jh tution will continence on I ILSDVi 21st, 3nd continue 22 weeks, lu : ivhetf 4 and healthy, building? new * modious. and terms low it is thecui* of the teachers to impart sound ir iQii "■ carefully develop and dtreel the uverfei - and physical energies of the studer.- Gif' ; course of study will thoroughly pte- ■ follow ' pursuing it for college, the sluiv oi -f or b-j- - ' , mkkt offers superior facihtie- t.. tear^.i en , those wishing to become -ach to arc. Of f** l necessary qualifications. The Coux.ij j teacltC tender. t w ill frequently review cij—:• tore on the practical duties --f the Lectures are also deliveree ir. eonr.ee the subjects of study, ar.d every e\ee to qualify applicants for the proft>. Li met rangeaients are being made ith dirtrH|K procure schools for those w h j certificates. TERMS. * WtM Board, room, tuition. &c. sw ilarg Tuition alone, . " " in Normal Departmlpei _ Mu-ic extra. Boarding it; ;:.e i.. to $2 00 per week. The Get a catalogue containing further t lars. Address GEO. F. >k FAKLaSL I j>' uaou PHIIiADELPHIA j y 9 Wood Moulding Mill""1 M iiiou St. above Twelfth, Aorth side Fell "\ rOL LDlNGSsuitable f rG'ar erul o -■L ' r'r from the ne-t ar d thoroughly sea~v ; . •, Ruunl a;, always i.r. hand. Anv pattern w. -ta a Th W,n °K 9 ! he having purchase; ::w.^TLq interest, will continue the bum e-- creased facilities. Agents wanted in the rariou* Vnsas is portion of the State, to whom of wii! be offered far latge profits t. trtsm^.iJ^H jly 16-3na SAMUEL D. HEM.if-*- tmae 3d per cent. Saving to Farmer; F,fo ' Hare's Patent ConcentratkjttM 3-2CZ ICAIT-JP.I.L'i AT HICH i- beyond doubt the m ;> exert \\ and valuable fertilizer everoi- r ui P'JOiic. How- long will Agriculturists above more potent and more valuarie:V thirty percent. le--o-l. : Keatilhri; best Peruvian Guano, and let the rc icjr l " fur itself ' Bl • • - at *-l aecti sutmiueJ tn me, I have foun.l the wm| . . . n.vus ,i.d i r r .r t thle cmp- und, i. n".:r ' of s, I regard *h:s ;.>e of mar ifact'jru of i:ii,-.ntr,s i, ~ j.ra tieal and im.M.,; ,;,t"t,oiri;--Jn > P' A A HA\M . M -Iss it er to State rf X. .^ja i flTl ,ton xstjiitiing ilits citiDpotsition of ilit best G ianni. itn perceive ito gt -tiod for as-ii:i : .he bet ihit can be made. Or the cownr :;--®USI a! ways , r- M more or !cs of ui~r;:n. ... t.bov tmies in larie quai it) The coa.p- .r xtflß Udnn t Hare's Patent, t#. it, n .y es ima; I st that ot -he Gnat;. ... JSH 'f "hi h I hav- heard, aid lshitik myself t = ;..cd to ztve tbi.- positive ■ ,'tnton, from tl. r-suds or the as tton of sulphuric acid on w .n. h ! obtained in experiment, but hie!) f.a cd by the Patent in question. Resjiectfi: I "sooal -iy Gr oj Proje sor h'-.:- r At the request of pirties irterested. 1 hveMKff|H tion in stating my opinion, that the mode of pfftc-jjeaf atl.fiiial manure, bv acting upon r;iini3i maf.rrsß phuric acid, as detailed in Dr Hare's Patent 4; - .he resulting substance with antma .chare,, ra phate of Lime, is correct in theory, and altbeeit ! had no opportunity of testing the manure '.bcti practieally, I have no doubt that a manure n.ixture of these ingredients in proper prop r - be found at least to equal in its ctfscts the N-' Ofdt November aXlSM. John I raCSaB It is put up in bags of one hundred and £*?' ' M and each, and sold at #bo per nett Ton JOHN L. .MIFFLIN, sole Asen. 139 >oulh % iiarre?, ahme Walrutst* tm iBO-D'ii MD ailDfl' 1 AT REDUCED PRICES' A r |" , HF. subscriber?, finding that tbe canni 4 X business on the present credit systeffl inform their friends and the public fipt ko. are determined to : T~sR - Fff s r-? poa their prices, and seil for CASH alone, '- : j exception. The entiie stock of Eastf il! " now on hand will be sold at COST. '-fBB made work of all desc riptions will be nearly the oLd RATES, as by A only the per centage for interest and 'c"'' _XI oe; tbrow-n off and prices made neariy w hen stock was cheap. tb© Our triends will please bear the arv,; jiOs| mmd. and not put us to the disagreeae" j stty of refusing them credit. All i -hted to us will please pnv iu .m::.' and thre having claims pre'sent t:,iC 1 —| tlement. JOHNSON A CLA?-'- '-1 July 16. ISA7. .'a NA JIICE. —In the natter of the A''-- ,^' c D°vv ell, committee oi b ! ;B i . • a 'unatic of Armagh tow • _ tiered to be filed April 4th. I?J>7, 3nd UflC confirmed on the first Monuav of Auc '• v unless excepiious are filed. Bv the Court |Jg H. J. WALTERS, roth y s Office, Lewistown, lulv lb- JflH Books and Ttrounts of Josepu F. \ OTICF. is hereby given that the accounts due on the books of J^ r ' \ eager, ot Le wistp wn, for goods, tit' " c ' Xc., have been assigned to Jacob \ cair AWj vid Bloom, Alfred Marks, M U-- ; .1. \\ ai tman A. Co., and a previous noh-.- j ing failed to ind-tee those indebted to at' I ', 'j mjn ment, they are hereby notified that 3!! \il ;3 remaining unsettled on the FIRS ' Of v>l NEXT, will fie placed in trie !.l g|~j 1 - ustice of the Peace lor collection. j-% July 9, 1857 DAVID 8^
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