THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, FA. Thursday, October 14, 1858. Notices of New Advertisements. The second quarter of the fall session of the Lcwistown Acadcmv commences Nov. 15th—Mil n wood Academy, \\ . IT. Woods, Principal, will now receive male and female scholars—The Principal of Oassville Seminary oilers extra Inducements to students—The Sheriff"s sales, Register's notice and an Administrator's notice also appear. THE ELECTION* Lecomptonism—Protection to American In dustry. The extraordinary result of the election in this county on Tuesday last., and espe cially in the district composed of the Bor ough of Lewistown and Granville and Der ry townships, which gave 212 majority for Jaincs T. Tlale for Congress, was the theme of special wonder among all classes. It cannot be claimed as a party triumph, yet is a special and merited rebuke to Buchan an, White and Bower, and a warning to all future aspirants for office that the time has arrived when the SOVEREIGN I'EorLE will no longer suffer themselves to be used as mere machines, or permit legislators to set their will efiance with impunity. — Life-long .-rats looked with x'egret on the singu... course of Buchanan in lend ing himself to outrages on rights held sa cred by every man who appreciated our in stitutions; others saw in the nomination of Wm. A. Porter an attempt to perpetuate office in one family; and yet another por tion looked on the unbridled interference of officeholders and the proscription for •opinion's sake as more worthy of a despo tism than a free government. The labor ing classes, who saw our furnaces and ore banks idle, and themselves without em ployment, while foreign labor was furnish ing us with iron, together with all interest ed in business, arose in a mass and declar ed their determination to put on record a verdict that could not be mistaken by the most blinded politician. Thus the ticket nominated by what is called the " opposi tion" became in reality the" People's Tick et," and received an overwhelming vote which defeated the worthy with the un worthy on the so-called democratic. The election of Mr. Peachy as Commis sioner is also a lesson which may with profit be laid to heart by all who act on the principle that the end will justify the means. Against him was arrayed party discipline, backed by all the physicians of this town with the exception of one or two, some of whom were electioneering against him for weeks and up to the hour of clo sing the polls. Nor was detraction want ing—yet what did it avail ? The people saw one of their most respected taxpayers, with his colleagues, almost secretly legisla ted out of office while in the midst of are form of what had become a nest of public plunder, and they put their seal of con demnation on the act and its authors In electing him to a post which now controls the very institution from which the snake bill ejected him. We subjoin the result in this county, by reported majorities, for Congress, Legisla ture, and Commissioner: o ■— T* fr -J 2~ ? 5 Wayne, l5 3l 21 N. Hamilton, 26 —• 4 22 Brown, 45 39 26 Lewist'n,W.W.74 7l 39 E. W. 57 47 45 Granville, 15 4 5 Armagh, 77 76 63 Oliver, 35 43 49 iiratton, 44 37 Perry, 66 4O 27 j Decatur, 23 lB 22 1 New Armagh, l7 lO 22 Men no, l7 10 l9 _ Union, 427 84 346 90 268 92 THK CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. Thos. I>. Florence, in the Ist district, is the only democrat known to be certainly elected, the government having colonized a large lorce at the navy yard to outvote the people. Dimmick in the 13th and Roberts in the Oth may also be elected, and perhaps one or two other democrats. Jones is reported defeated in the Berks district by 45 votes. The following is the probable result of the Congressional vote in the State. 1. Thomas- B. Florence, Dem, 2. Edward Joy Morris, Opp. 3. John P. Veree, Opp. 4. William Millward, Opp. 5. John Wood, Opp. " Hickman, Anti Lecompton. '• H. C. Longnecker, Opp. 8. John Schwartz, Anti-Lecompton. J. I hadueus Stevens, Opp. 10. John W. Killinger, Opp. 11. James H. Campbell, ODD 12. Geo. W. Scranton, Opr. *3. William H. Dimmock, Dein. 14. G. A. Grow, Opp. 15. James T. Hale, Opp. 16. Benjamin F. Junkin, Opp. 17. Edward McPherson, Orip. 18. 8. S. Blair, Opp. 19. John Covode, Opp. 20. William Montgomery, Dem. 21. J. K. Moorehead, Opp. 22. Robert McKnight, Opp. 23. William Stewart, Opp 24. C'hapiu Hall, Opp. 25. Elijah Babbit, Opp. Centre county gives Mr. Hale about 700 majority, Clinton 200, Lycoming 300, Mifflin 343—Sullivan and Potter to hear from, llale's majority will exceed 2000. THE LEGISLATURE. The House of Representatives will pro bably stand as follows: Opposition. Democrats. Philadelphia 13 4 Delaware Chester 3 Montgomery 3 0 Bucks 2 0 Northampton 0 2 Lehigh and Carbon 0 2 Monroe and Pike 0 1 Wayne 0 1 Luzerne 3 Susquehanna 1 Bradford 2 0 Wyoming, Sullivan and Montour 0 - Lycoming and Clinton 2 Centre 1 Mifflin 1 0 Union, Snyder k Juniata2 0 Northumberland 1 0 Schuylkill 3 0 Dauphin 2 0 Lebanon 1 Berks 0 3 Lancaster 4 0 York 0 2 Cumberland & Perry 0 2 Adams 1 Franklin and Fulton 2 0 Bedford and Somerset 2 Huntingdon 1 ® Blair 1 0 Cambria 0 1 .Indiana 1 0 Armstrong & Westmore land 0 3 Fayette 0 1 Greene 0 1 Washington 2 0 Allegheny 5 Beaver and Lawreuce 2 0 Butler 2 Mercer and Venango 2 0 Clarion and Forest 0 1 Jefferson, Clearfield, Mc lvean and Elk 0 2 Crawford and Warren 2 0 Erie 2 0 Potter and Tioga 2 0 Total 72 28 28 Opposition majority 44 Pennsylvania is represented in the present Congress by ten Opposition and fif teen Democratic members. The majorities two years ago in these districts was as fol lows, the Opposition members being elec ted on a union ticket:— Dist. Union. Dem. Dist. Union. Dem. Ist 2220 13th 530 2d 393 16th 1521 3d 1180 17th 1504 4th 2719 .18th 284 sth 1713 19th 1085 Cth 173 20th 845 7th 1532 21st 1253 Bth 6004 22d 1099 9th 1081 23d 3085 10th 1867 24ih 071 11th 2541 25th 4729 12th 2785 13th 0173 24,630 32,211 14th 7964 The vote at the same election for Canal Commissioner was as follows : Scott, (Dem.) 212.580 Cochran, (Union) 210,111 Democratic majority, 2,475 SSaf 'The Democratic policy of a Tariff f r revenue, with moderate discrimination against luxuries and incidental aid to home interestx, is all that can be had, and I believe it the in terest of Pennsylvania to ask nothing more." The above is from Senator Bigler's speech at Clarion. The laboring men can here see what kind of a tariff the Lecomp tou swindlers arc willing to give them : but if the late election has not taught Bigler & Co. that they are not "masters of democra cy'' the next will. Protection to Ameri can Industry is now the watchword, and Protection the working men null have, by purging Washington of all who favor for eign labor in preference to our own. BS<k.Where's the man who took off Alexan der's hide, "spectacles and all?" 2X&- See advertisement of Dr. Sanford's LIVER INVIGORATGR in another column. £<#* The administration, on the eve Of the election, cancelled the Scotch Water Pipe contract, on the ground of non-fulfillment. seven months in 1857, Great Britain furnished the United States with 105,613 tons of railroad iron. <<ajf~Major Elbow thinks"MillUam's" pulse, at about 9 o'clock on Tuesday evening, beat EIGHTY-FOUR, tallying exactly with Peachey's majority in the borough. For sale—A large quantity of spurious opposition tickets with Nageny substituted for Peachey. Apply to the firm of Milldam & G'o. for terms, &c. "special ambassador" from Wash ington it is said left Decatur in disgust, and was last seen on Tuesday streaking it for the railroad, singing " What's the News?" fitairThe Press, in its last issue before the election, discovered that White was as good a tariff man as Hale. The effect was tremen dous, as can be seen by the returns of Lewis town district. Tuesday of last week a fire broke out in the store room of the Secretary of State at Columbus, Ohio, by which a great number of valuable documents were destroyed, sup posed to be the work of an incendiary. eteJrWithin a week or two, 5000 barrels of apples have been shipped from Boston to Bal timore and Philadelphia. The apple crop of the New England States is said to be very large this y-ar. Wonder whether anybody will send us a barrel ? ®-Ilelianco, a celebrated racer, whose performances on the turf elicited the admira tion of the sporting community nearly twenty years since, died at the stables of his owner B. G. Harris, Esq., In St. Mary's county, Md , a few days ago. He was in his 23d yeur. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Fair—List of Premiums. The Eighth Annual Fair of the Mifflin County Agricultural Society was held at Recdsville on the 6th, 7th and Bth days of October. The stock on the ground was not only numerous, but showed a very deci ded improvement, a large proportion being blooded and mixed stock. Messrs. F. Mc- Clintick, Locke, Kerr, Moore, and other exhibitors, are deserving of much praise for their efforts to introduce superior stock into this county, and are worthy of being imitated. The exhibition of fruits and vegetables, in consequence of a general failure of the crops, was limited, though we observed some line apples from the or chard of Mr. McClintick, and quite a num bor of vegetables raised by Gen I). Milli ken, who had also a rattle and a black snakeon theground. The list of premiums will show the names of others who had ar ticles deserving of notice. Swine. Greer & Carson, best Boar 1 yr. old $2 50 Robert Dunn, do 2 mo. old 200 do second best do 1 00 G. Ilassinger, best breed'g Sow 2yrs. old 2 50 O. P. Ilassinger, second best do 2 00 W. T. Dillett, best Sow 2to 6 mo. old 200 G. Ilassinger, best Sow 0 to 12 mo. old 2 00 do second best do 1 00 O. P. Ilassinger, best Barrow 2 00 G. Ilassinger, best 8 Pigs under 2 mo. 1 50 John Taylor, Jr., 2d best Boar 2 to 6 mo. 1 00 Poultry. O. P. Ilassinger, beet pair Turkeys $1 00 John Gilliland, best pair Geese 1 00 David Miiliken, best pair Ducks 1 00 Geo. Guthrie, second best do 50 Jas. Moore, best pair full blooded Fowls 1 00 D. Miiliken, seeond best do 75 G. Ilassinger, third best do 50 Greer & Carson, best 4 Hens, large breed 1 00 T. W. Moore, second best 75 I). Miiliken, best 4 Hens, small breed 100 P. Kemp, 6econd best 75 Greer Carson, best 4 Chickens, large breed, 4 to 7 mo. old 1 00 D. Miiliken, second best 50 do best 4 Chickens, medium or small breed, 4 mo. old 1 00 T. <fc J. Moore, best collection Poultry 200 Grain, Vegetables, <fr. Robert Dunn, best White Wheat $1 00 Wm. Beatty, second best 50 do best Red Wheat 1 00 Moses Price, second best 50 J. McCauley, best Rye 1 00 W. B. Johnston, second best 50 Greer & Carson, best Corn i 00 J. S. Brisbin, second best 50 F. McClintick, Barley 50 do best Oats 50 do greatest variety Grain 150 D. Miiliken, best Potatoes 1 00 G. Guthrie, second best 50 J. McCauley, best Turnips 50 John Alexander, best Beets 50 John Kyle, Sr., best Soup Beans I 00 1). Miiliken, second best 50 Mrs. N. Kemp, best Lima Beans 50 John Alexander, best Cabbage . 50 M. B. Taylor, best Pumpkins 50 Wm. B. Johnston, best Carrots 50 I). Miiliken, best parsnips 50 do best Onions 50 do best Celery 50 do best and largest assortment of Hoots and Vegetables 2 00 Bread, Butter, Honey, Fruit, Preserves, tt"C. Mrs. Kinsloe, best Wheat Bread $1 00 Philip Kemp, second best 75 do best 3 lbs. Butter 2 00 M rs. McFarland, second best 1 50 Mrs. Cummins, third best 1 00 Philip Kemp, best 3 lbs. Lard 1 00 Mrs. X. J. Matter, best 3 lbs. Hard Soap 50 do do best quart Soft Soap 50 John Kyis, Sr., best 5 lbs. Honey Comb 1 50 do best preserved Fruit 1 00 do second best 75 Philip Kemp, third best 50 Mrs. McFarland, best Fruit Jelly 1 00 Ellen J. Bryan, second best 75 John Kyle, .Sr., third best 50 Wni, B. Johnston, best Pickles 1 00 F. McClintick, best variety of Apples 100 I). F. Millikeo, second best 50 Itobt. Dunn, best Quinces 1 00 A. Harshbarger, best Grapes 1 00 Agricultural Implements. J. (J. Worley, best Plough $3 00 do second best 2 00 Joseph Reed, best Drill for grain and grass seeds 2 50 There was not, in the opinion of the Exec utive Committee, a collection of Agricultural Implements sufficient in number to draw a premium for the " best and most numerous." Horses, Mules, dec. Henry McFadden, best Stallion 4 yrs. $4 00 John Gillilaud, best Brood Maro 3 00 E. E. Lnoke, second best 2 00 Moses Price, third best 1 00 Geo. Triester, best Stallion 2 to 4 yrs old 3 00 E. E. Locke & Co., second best 2 00 G. liiden, third best 1 00 liobt. C. Bell, best Maro 2 to 4 yrs. eld 3 00 Felix McClintick, second best 2 00 Win. M. Fleming, third best 1 00 And. McFarland, best Horse Colt from 1 to 2 years old 2 00 Greer & Carson, best Colt under 1 year 1 50 A Colt of O. P. Ilasßinger and another of John Gilliland are also mentioned as fine animals. J. W. Wilson, best Gelding 1 50 F. G. Franciscus, best span of Horses 1 50 Wni. Cummins, best pair Moles 1 50 Domestic and Household Manufactures. Mrs. Cummins, best Quilt $1 50 Mrs. E. Elliott, second best 1 00 Mrs. Cummins, best Counterpane I 50 Wm. B. Johnston, best Tidy 50 Mrs. M. McFarland, best Worsted Shawl 1 00 Mrs. M. Nichols, Hearth Rug I 00 do do Embroidered Collar 100 do do Woollen Stockings 100 Mrs. McFarland, Piano Cover, sp'l prem. 1 00 Mrs. D. Bates, Sampler, do 100 do do worstou Watch Case 50 Sheep. Josiah Kerr, best Southdown Buck $3 00 do best Buck, mixed breed 250 John Kerr, best pen Southdown Ewes 3 00 do best pen Ewe Lambs 3 00 do best pen of Wethers 2 00 P. Kemp, best Buck Lamb, mixed breed 2 CO do second best pen of Ewes 150 T. W. Moore, best Southdown Lamb 200 Johu Gilliland, best native Buck 2 50 do best peu native Lambs 2 00 do best Dative Buck Lamb 2 00 Cattle. F. McClintick, Durham Bull $3 00 do third best Cow 2 00 do best Bull Calf 2 50 do Calf, 7 mo. old, sp'l pr'm 1 00 E. E. Locke, Durham Bull, 3J yrs. old 2 50 do Bull under 1 year 2 00 do Heifer, 14 months old 2 50 do do under 1 year 200 do best Cow 3 00 do Alderney Cow 3 00 G. Ilassinger, second best Cow 2 50 Josiah Kerr, good Alderney Bull 2 00 T. W. & .J. Moore, 3 Heifers and 1 Calf, being a cross of Durham and Devon shire, and very handsome animals, a special premium of 5 00 Native or Mixed Blood. Carson &, Greer, best Bull ?3 00 M. B. Taylor, best Cow 3 00 Abner Kline, second best 2 00 Wilson Dillett, third be9t 1 00 M. B. Taylor, best fat Bullock 3 00 John Kyle, second best 2 00 Wm. Cummins, best Heifer 1 to 2 yrs. old 2 50 John Gilliland, second best 1 50 A. McFarland, best pair Working Oxen 3 00 John Taylor, best Bull Calf 2 00 do second best 1 00 William Cummins, Calf, 4 months old, a special premium of 1 00 Wilson Dillett, best Heifer Calf 2 00 F. McClintick, best 4 Calves under 1 yr. 2 00 PRESBYTERY OF HUNTINGDON. —The of Huntingdon, met agreeably to adjournment on the sth inst., in the Presbyterian church of Belief on te. We copy the proceedings from the Central Press of that place. The opening sermon was preached by llev. John Moore, of Williamsburg, Blair county, from John xix. JO. "It is fin ished." At the close of public worship, the Pres bytery was called to order and opened with prayer by the moderator. OFFICERS. Moderator —Rev. D. I). CI.ARK, of Mc- Veytown. Clerk —Rev. John Moore, of Williams burg. The roll was called and the following O members answered to their names, viz. MINISTERS. F.I.DERS. James Linn, I). D. James Irvin, Jas. S. Woods, I>. D, I>. W. Woods, Samuel Hill, Robt. Ewing, Math. Allison, Win. F. McCalmot, I>. E. Collins, 1). Gemniill, W. J. Gibson, I). D. John Gardner, D. Sterrctt, Joseph Smith, M. Floyd, Jno. M. Campbell, G. W. Thompson, Robt. Townsend, R. Ilammill, Robt. Gemuiill, S. 11. Lawrence, And. Allison, John Elliot, John Clark, I). X. Jurikin, I). D. Win. Robinson, Thus. Stevenson, Wm. A. McMauigle, O. O. McClean, Joseph Patterson, G. W. Shaffer, James Haggarty, X. Shotwcll, Thomas McCauley, D. I). Clark, Joseph Campbell, John More, James Gilliland, John M. Galloway, John Brewster, A. B. Claik, .John McGloughlin, J. W. White, Joseph Kyle, S. Conklin, Robert Goheen, A. Jardien, George Elliot, J. J. Hamilton. COMMITTEES. Rev. Dr. Linn and Joseph Smith Elder, were appointed committee on devotional ex ercises. Committee of supplies—Ministers—Jno. Elliot—O. O. McClean—Elder Jno. M. | Campbell. Committee on narrative of state of rcli j gion for synod of Philadelphia—Ministers O. O. McClean, Jno. M. Galloway, Elder Joseph Patterson. This presbytery supports in part two it inerant missionaries in the more destitute portions of their bounds. Some time was ; spent in listening to interesting reports ; from those who have labored in these fields fir the last year. On Wednesday morning ltev. John M. Galloway preached by appointment of Pres | bytery a missionary sermon, which was lis i tened to with a great deal of interest. The Presbytery adjourned on Thursday, after a session of four days. The business of the last day was not of a character to he interesting to the general reader—but the i proceedings throughout the session were charactized by a dignity becoming the oc casion and the objects of assemblage. The different ministers and elders attend ing the Presbytery were hospitably enter tained by the people of Bellefonte, and we think that all concerned were highly grati fied with the proceedings. Fatal Affray. —Daniel Kinnealy, a farmer in Jones county, lowa, was struck with a ! scythe by a laborer named Pendergrass, and both legs nearly severed at the thigh, and his abdomen cut through, lie died instantly. Mr. Ryan, who tried to defend him, was struck in the breast by the point of the scythe, and probably fatally wounded. The enraged people refused to deliver the murderer to any | officer, and he has probably suffered the pen alty of lynch law ere this. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, Oct. 14, 1858. Butter, good, lb. 14 Eggs, dozen, 11 Our millers are paying from 80 to 1 35 cts. for Wheat; Rye 05; Corn 75; Oats3s; ! Cloverseed, 5 00. A. Marks, at the new Steam Mill, is pay ing for white wheat SI 15 to 1 30 ; red §1 05 to 1 15; Corn 75; Rye 65; Oats 35; Barley 40 to 50; ( ioversced 85 00. Philadelphia Market. Flour is quoted at $5 50a6 75 as in quality. Sales of Red wheat at $1 25al 28 per bushel, and White at $1 34al 38; Rye 75c; yellow ! Corn BGJe; Oats 450. JgrThe losses by fire of the Lycoming In surance Company for the past three months amount to 3119,944 58. For the Gazette. A Tremendous " Hail" Storm Passed over Mifflin county on the second Tuesday of October. Nothing but " Hail," at intervals accompanied with showers of Peaches. The habiliments of mourning were in demand, arising from the sudden deaths occurring from so powerful a storm. Oh ! Jack's Creek , where art thou ? Hast thou not risen with the storm ? Married. On the 14th alt., by Rev. P. M. Rightmey er, Capt. D. J. GROSS, of Perry ville, to Miss JENNIE MAL'L, of Turbett township, .Juni ata county. On the 19th nit., by the Rev. P. Phillips, SAMUEL FISHER, of Mifflin county, to Miss MARY A. FRITZ, of Juniata county. Died. On the 4th instant, in Armagh township, JAMES T. AITKEN, in the 21st year of his age. LEWISTOWN ACADE MY. A. J. Warner, Principal. fJMIE Fall Session of this Institution, con- I sisting of two quarters of eleven weeks each, opened August 30th. The second quar ter will commence November 15th. An experienced and thoroughly efficient Teacher has been employed to take charge of of the Ladies' Department; and with a course of study thorough and complete it is designed to put the Academy, in every respect, on equal ground with first-class insti tutions of its kind, and thereby offer favorable inducements to students generally. ROOMS AND BOARDING can hereafter be had in the Academy Building to accom modate students—ladies or gentlemen—from abroad, or they can be obtained elsewhere at moderate rates. Terms of tuition, as heretofore, S3, $4.50, $6, with $0.25 incidental expenses, pa\ able at the middle of each quarter. Entrances made at any time, bat for not less than half a quarter. Levvistown, October 14, 1858. HALE A\D FEMALE INSTITUTE. W. H. Woods, A. M., Principal Professor of Languages and Phllosophv, flrs. F. T. MOODS. Rev. X. S. BUCKINGII AM, lecturer mi the Evidences of Christianity and General JA/- eratvre. J. A. SHADE. M. D., Professor of Anatomy, Physiology ami Hygiene. ALBERT UWEX, Lecturer on the Art of Teaching and Physical Geography. D. M. B1 ITS, Teacher in the English De partment. Miss T acher of Music and Drawing. A. S. NOBLE, Monitor. This Institution, formerly an Academy for young gentlemen alone, has been carried on successfully for the last year as a Male and Female Institute. It will in future he carried on as a school for both sexes. Those comple ting the regular course of study pursued in the Institution, will be entitled to Diplomas. CO.TI.TIKKtT.tL DEPARTMENT. The course of study in this department is =uch as to give thorough instruction in Single and Double Entry Book Keeping, Mercantile Calculations, Penmanship, Ac. Students can take up this branch of study, either in con nection with other studies, or devote their whole time to it alone. Each student receives separate instruction. The Principal can assure parents and guar dians that they cannot send to a school where their children will he less exposed to tempta tions. No one will be received whwso moral character is known to be bad. Immorality will be a sure cause of dismissal. For fur ther particulars, address IV. 11. WOODS, Principal, Shade Gap, Huntingdon Co., Pa. October 14, 1858. CASSVILLE SEMINARY. Only $22.50 per Quarter. 'HUE tonus of this school are so low ami X the privileges enjoyed here so unusual, that many even at a great distance find it to their advantage to patronize it in prelerence to schools nearer home. All Branches, both useful and ornamental are taught. Students of both sexes and of all ages are received. The whole expense of one student for a year need not be over £9O. A Circular tr't/l be sent to any one desiriny it. Address JOHN D. WALSH. •cl4in Cassville, Huntingdon Co, Pa. Estate of James T. Altken, dee'd. "V* OTICE is hereby given that letters of ad ministration on the estate of JAMES 1. A1 I KEN, late of Armagh township, Mif flin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township. All persons indebted to said estate are reques ted to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. GEO. W. CRISSMAN, Jr., Oct. 14, 1858.-6t* Administrator. REGISTER'S NOTICE. fpilE following accounts have been exam- X ined and passed by me, and remain filed on record in this office for inspection of Heirs, Legatees, Creditors, and all others in anyway interested, and will be presented to the Or phans' Court of the county of Mifflin, to be held at the Court House in Lewistown, on lIIURSDAY, the 4th day of November, 1858, for allowance and confirmation: 1. The administration account of David (J. Lantz, adm'r of Peter Lichtel, late of Menno township, dee'd. 2. Tho administration account of John Hoyt, Jr.. adm'r of William McCormick, lato of Brown township, dee'd. 3. ihe account of Ephraira Banks, execu tor of the last will, &c., of Christian Gro dee'd. 4. The account of IV illiam R. Morrison guardian of Elizabeth Hughes, (late Elizabeth Latherow,) dee'd. 5. Ihe account of David Hooley, executor of ( hristian Ilooley, late ot Brown township dee'd. JOSEPH S. WAREAM, oct l4 Register. n-Ouardians art notified that by U w they are required to file an account ever,, three years, and Executor* and jJdmintstratocs at the end of one year, if possible, after taking out letters— which account* must be filed in the Re gisttr's Ojjice 30 da.ys preceding each court. M- Deeds executed in this State must be recorded within sir months, otherwise to be deemed fraudulent and void against subsequent purchasers or mortgagees for value unless recorded btjort the deed under which the subsequent purchaser claims —See Pardon's Digest. T)* virtue of Bundry Writs of x - 4 -13 nas, Al. Vend Exn j Yer >d. F,i r Facaia, issued out of t £^ n mon Picas of Mifflin connw Urt <* (SI reeled, will be exposed to 8 -2\ tad to due op outcry, , the C ?u [ ,l l> " Wi 4 Borough of Lewistown, on u#e tinn, Saturday, Oct 30, I^o at one o'clock in the afterm.™ .t 1 real estate, to wit: ' tlle A lot of ground situate on i Third street, in the boron., b fronting 15 feet, more or l e ". rl * l * o *! extending hack 200 feet, a e J. hounded on the west b T l i to Lhriswell, north by an alb* J (,f hj r ;j of Oeorgo 11. P street, with a two-story frame improvements thereon erected other lot of ground fronting .10 fm '*e less, on Ihird street, and extend;! feet, more or less, to an alley boffili*® B west by other lot of GeovL p p north by an alley, east by other B. Patterson and others, and south k street, with a two story double JY? carpenter shop and other ittprovemT! S on erected. Also, one other lot ~!"tiere fronting 15 feet, more or less on 'lvL poStt * and extending back 90 feet bounded on the West by other loUfe B. Patterson, north by lot of Paml others, east by Samuel Moison ini Third street, with a two story'fram,?! and other improvements thereon A/so, one other lot of ground ttT more or Jess, on Grand street, ao-l ~V ,' et ' back 90 feet, more or less, west by other lot of Geo. B. Pattern ? by Patterson, south by David r east by Grand street, with a two storvfr, house and other improvements the-/ ted. Also , one other vacant lot of fronting 30 feet, mors or fess, on Gratis! and extending back .90 feet, more' bounded on the west bj other lot of B. Patterson, north by "> alley, soothbrp® terson, and east by Grand street. f* ken in execution and to be sold as ihf>r ,!i * erty of George B. Patterson. e ®'''" ALSO, All th-Ttt parcel srod tract of land bdonil to the said Samuel P. Lilley it rhe- land purchased by said lilley fromfj Mattbewa, shwate in Deeatur township y' flin county, founded by fornix of Jol, s jl rod and Timothy J. Sterrett on the suatJ and John Ilurltliolder and Ilezekiah YaimJ on the north and east, containing 160 more or ies. Seized, take* to be sold as the property of Jvou ALSO, " A lot of ground situate in Belleville, Union township, Mifflin county, fronting ob tiV leading from Ileedsville to AHentHle, i] t: said road 40 feet, to other lot of dsfcnuai 250 lee*, raoto 87 leas, to s*w Rpy ; along nevd 250 feet, mure or less, w Lt ginning, containing about one fourth t?s acre, more or Jess, with a two 3iury fram? boose, frame stable and other iaipmemttij thereon erected. Seised, taken in esetim# and to be sold as the property of Johu <llc. ALSO, A lot of ground situate in tAe East Wad ot tiie foartrogb of Lewistowrf,, frostiiif j| feet, more or Jess, on Valley street, Mni ti tending back 75 ii-et, u*>re or less, adj&initj lot of Henry Dubbs on the soatltvwt, ad other ground of Henry Peters on tbe iwru and northeast, witb a two Mori frame sli j thereon erected. Si zed, taken i exeeutix and to he sold as the property f Ikuru P ten!. ALSO, All that certain trnet of ii acres, itGpi dies of land, more or less, situate in Olivet township, Mifflin county, bocroded hrJaniij of James Ilackenburg on the west, .Augustine Wakefield on the east. George Strode on the north, and the Juniata river on the south, Seized, taken in execution and to he sldas the property of James J<i<l:soii liubiw*. ALSO, All the right, title and interest of Frederic! Schwartz, in a tract, of land situate in berrr township, Mifflin county. Pa., containing 1~ ; acres, more or less, part of which is cleared, adjoining lands of E. L. Benedict, heirso| Rothrock, deceased, and land of Freedoa Iron company and others. Also, 13 acres, more or less, in the t ;•) ship and county aforesaid, hounded by otka lands of F. Schwartz on tho North, and Ij lane leading from Kishacoquillas turnpike ;a Milliken's old mill on the West, and by ik road leadiug from Lewistown to the Pes House on the south, and tho mill race or fee der of John Sterrett's mill on the east. Also, 18 acres, more or less, in townsh and county aforesaid, Isiunded by the afot said tract on the South, and on the East 1' the feeder or mill race aforesaid, and on fc North-East by the Kishacoquillas creek, ifc on the North-West by the Kisacoquillastup' pike, and on West by the lane aforesaid, with a large frame and plastered dwelling h<w*t bank barn, and other improvements thereon erected, Also, one other lot or piece of land situate in said township and county afjrcsaid, con taining 10 aeres, 111 perches, nett measure, bounded and described as follows: on tie East by lane leading front turnpike to mill, on the North by land ef Daniel FfeH thorn, (now G. \V. Soult) West byanakj and the Presbyterian grave yard, South by lots of T. McClure and heirs of Mrs. McCar mick, deceased. Seized, taken in executiw and to be sold as the property of Fro-Vd Schwartz. ALSO, , , A lot of ground, situate in the Lewistown, Mifflin county, fronting ■>" tes on Market street, and extending back sis' width 200 feet to an alley, bounded on * East by lot of Mrs. Doty, (now Z. by lot of Thompson's heirs on the West. *' a small frame shop thereon erected. taken in execution and to be sold as the pNF erty of Joseph A. Fiehthom. ALSO, , ... i All that messuage, tenement, _ Saw mill, and two tracts of land in township, in said county of Mifflin, adj ol H!® each other, and boundod as follows: tract beginning at a white oak corner o and James Glasgow's land, thence to a Samuel Price North 574° East I*"®" a guin, thence bv the other traot here j veyed South 424* East 254 thence South I 2] a East 4ii perches to* - o tree, thence South 54° East hlDgB post, thence by land of Robert . c South 574° West 92 perches to a wbe the place of beginning, containing y, and 86 perches of land, and 1 beicg ance of six per cent, for roads, sc., - - f the tract upcu which the Grist mi • mill are erected. The second trat /j *s■ the above and surveyed iu the L , u!ruS t, thony Elton, on a warrant, dateu < * j B . A. 6., 1796, is bounded as follows nipg at a beach, thence by la" ■ 11
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