THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, December 20, 1860. $1 per annum in advance—sUo at end of six months—s2 at end of year. Papers sent out of the County m*t be puij for in advance. subscription cf those out of tLls county to whom this paragraph cornea naarked, has expired, and unless re newed will he discontinued. We hua e also set a limit in Mifflin county, beyond which we intend no man In future shall owe us for subscription. Those receiving the paper with this paragraph marked, will therefore know that they have come under our rule, and If payment Is not made within one month thereafter we shall discontinue all such. Notices of New Advertfsemeats. A lady boarder aud two or three gentlemen can be accomodated at Mrs. S. Blymyer's. A Teachers Convention will assemble in this place next week. An election for bridge officers. The Sheriff has made a large addition to Lis sales. Dr. Ayer's well known Sarsaparilla, and Cherry Pectoral. BSfuXo paper will be issued from this office next week. An extra containing flueh legal advertising as is necessary to be published, together with any extraordinarv news, should any come to hand, will- how ever be issued and distributed. • smallpox has driven the .South Carolina secession convention from Colum bia to Charleston. The disunion traitors have thus the commencement of three dreaded evils in a " pestilence," and if " war and famine" should follow, they will reap the full measure of their madness. If omens are indications of the future all are bad for the south, as we see that a Charleston steamer was destroyed by fire at New lork on Monday, and two others, one from Charleston and the other from Savannah, came into collision, both badly damaged. It is a little singular that in 1832, when Gen. Scott had taken pos session of the forts at Charleston with about 1000 troops, a destructive fire broke out in that city which was quelled with the assistance of the soidiers, most of whom were sent there by the general; and this little circumstance had much to do with cooling down the disunionists then ! If an overruling Providence has not as yet „ doomed us to anarchy for " forgetting God," who can say what means fie may employ to save this Union? lie news from Europe continues un important. Garibaldi has been invited to visit England. Political affairs in Ameri ca were exciting much comment in Eng land. The Count of Syracuse died at Si za, on the 4th, of apoplexy. Austria was preparing to defend Vcnitia. There were fears of a revolution in Wallaehia. Spe cie was being sent to America in large quantities. The Empress Eugenie had visited Queen \ ictoria at Windsor Castle. I here were unconfirmed rumors in circula tion to the effect that Napoleon had advis ed King Francis to cease resistance, and that Cardinal Antonelli had resigned. The statement that Austria was in negotiation to cede Ycuitia was officially denied by the newspapers. fietf-The population of the United States, by the recent csnsus, is 31,000,000. &3L,Stjuth Carolina has decided that the -Ith of July is no longer a holiday there. J. S. Black of this State Las been appointed Secretary of State in place of i Lewis Cass, resigned. 35fk_The United States treasury having got ! rid of the Cobb, will now probably contain j some corn. iSß"i.be Charleston Mercury, the principal organ of disunion now as it wa in 1832-3, j cpeniv proclaims that slavery and free trade are the objects of South Carolina. iwo cadets of the Georgia Military Institute, while firing a secession salute, had each an arm lacerated by premature explo sions. BgL-John Simpson, of McConnelsburg, a brakesman on the Broad Top road, was kil- • led Ui iaxton a few weeks ago by being run ! over by a train. a. thousand animals, comprising sheep, j cattle, horses and mules, were recently burnt on toe steamer Pacific near Uniontown, Ken tucky. The scene is said to have been most horrible, all the animals having been tied. ®3L,Diptheria is quite common in some parts of the country. The following is said to be effective in most cases -. One teaspoon full Cayenne pepper, one teaspoonful bayber ry, put in a half pint warm water. Take one tcaspoanful every half hour. Sgi-Some locotoco members of Congress from the west make great complaint because no doughface from that region was put on the-committee of 33. They want the Rcpub Leans to save the Union, but are unwilling that party shall have the credit of doing so. A Blacksmith at Hontceuil, France* bought I sosie time ago, a quautity of old iron to j work up. Having selected from the heap a ] musket barrel, he put it into his forge to make it red hot in order to cut it into pieces. As he was pulling it from the fire, a loud ex plosion was henrd, and, at the same moment tie uttered a piercing cry and fell dead. The barrel had been left loaded, and the ball, strik ing him above the abdomen, passed through his lungs, came out just below the shoulder, end lodged in a wall at some distance. Affairs at Washington. The Mouse Select Committee ol thirty three met on the 13tb, an J took the follow ing action on that portion of the message referring to the pending difficulties in re t-ion to the South. Mr. Rust, of Arkansas offered the fol lowing : Resolve-], That, in the opinion of this com mittee, the existing discontents among the Southern people, and the growing hostility among them to the Federal Government, are greatly to be regretted; and that, whether such discontents and hostility are without just cause or not, any reasonable, proper, and constitutional remedies and effectual guaran tees of their peculiar interests, as recognized Ly the Uoasti ration, necessary to preserve the . peace of the country and the perpetuity of the Union, should be promptly and cheerfully ! granted. Mr. Morrill, Republican, submitted the same resolution without the words "and 11 effectual guarantees of their peculiar in " tercsts as recognized by the Constitu , " tion," as an amendment. The Commit tee rejected the amendment —ayes 9, nays 22—Messrs. Campbell of Pennsylvania, ' Dunn of Indiana, Stratton of New Jersey, 1 Kellog of Illinois, Howard of Michigan, Curtis of lowa, Burch of California, Windham of Minnesota, and Stout of Or- i egon* voting with, the South against the amendment. Mr. Ferry, of Connecticut, , theu submitted a substitute, nearly the ; same as Mr. Morrill's, which was also re- j jected, and the original resolution submit- | ted by Mr. Rust adopted —ayes 21, nays 8. j On the final vote Mr. Corwin voted with j the majority. The adoption of this reso- , lution by so large a vote was regarded as forming a good basis for an agreement up- j on some satisfactary plan for the settlement, of the pending difficulties, but at the very time when the whole committee was wil ling to make large concessions, a number of southern traitors sent the following dis patch to all parts of the South : WASHINGTON, Dec. 13, IBGO. To CUR CONSTITUENTS — The argument is exhausted. All hope of relief in the Union, through the agency of committees, Congressional legislation, or con stitutional amendments is extinguished, and we trust the South will not be deceived by appearances or the pretence of new guaran tees. The Republicans' are resolute in the purpose to grant nothing that will or ought to satisfy the South. In our judgement, the honor, safety, and independence of a South ern people are to be found in a Southern con federacy—the inevitable result of separate State secession ; that the sole and primary aim of each slaveholding State ought to be its speedy and absolute separation from an unnatural and hostile Union. Signed by J. L. Pugh, David Clopton Sydenham Moore. J. L. M. (Jurry, and J. A. Stallworth, of Alabama ; Alfred Iverson, J. W. 11. Underwood, L. J. Gartrcll, and James Jackson, (Senator Toouibs is not here, but would 6igu;) John J. Jones and Martin J. Crawford, of Georgia ; George S. Hawkins of Florida. It is understood Mr. Yulee will sign it. T. C. Hindman, of Arkansas.— Both Senators will also sign it. A. G. Brown, Win. Barksdale, 0. R. Singleton, and Reu ben Davis, of Mississippi; Barton Uraige and Tht B. lluffin. of North Carolina; J. P. Ben jamin and John M. Landrum, of Louisiana Mr. Slidell will also sign it. Senators Wig fall and Hemphill, of Texas, will also sign it. These facts inevitably point to the con clusion that those who lead the disunion movement do not want a settlement of the difficulties alleged to exist, but are bent on carrying out Yancey's plan of precipita ting the Cotton States into a revolution; and to effect this we have no doubt rather than eee it fail they will commit some act which will plunge the country into a civil war. The most omiuous sign of a disastrous result is the withdrawal of Gen. Cass from Buchanan's cabinet, because the latter re fused to send troops and ammunition to Fort Moultrie as demanded by Col. Anderson who is in command there with only DO men. This demand was seconded by Gen. Scott and Mr. Cass, but Buchanan it seems has more confidence in the traitors who assure him that they if ill not take the fort than in the advice of those veteran patri ots. It will thus fall an easy prey to the southern tones, and render the collection of revenue doubly difficult. aDd Cobb are said to have parted in tears! What a scene for a Presi dent of the United States to eall a disunion ! ist, a traitor, and a tory, his friend, and weep j at his retirement from an office which he had | rendered bankrupt by his persistent opposi : tion to an increase of duties. ffiSU'fhe son of a high official was arrested at Ilarrisburg last week in a disreputable j house, but afterwards released. This is a ! great in the administration of justice, as instead of the poor devils who too often find themselves in jail here and elsewhere, it j would be far better if those called respecta ble wore committed to that institution as ex amples to others. CQ?-The personal liberty bill of 18*20 was passed by the Legislature of Pennsylvania after it was submitted to three commission- I ere sent from Maryland to confer upon the ! subject, and who approved of its provisions, j ! This act gave the State Courts jurisdiction and was the one declared to be unconstitu tional by the XJ.-S. Supreme.Court. Let 'em Dissolute. —ln a New York omnibus, the other day, a political discus sion, rather grave in its tone, was turned iuto fun by the remark of an old man who had been listening in silence for a quarter of an hour. ' They talk,' said he, ' about i dissolution; for my part, I say let 'em dis ' solute—let's all dissolute " Peterson's Magazine for January, the open ing number of the Tolume for 1861, is em belished in very fine style. Cobweb#, and Caught in the Snow, are the principabengra vings, but there are besides many others of, perhaps, little less interest to ladies, such as elegantly colored Paris fashions, and" many other colored plates, patterns, Ac. In addi tion to the usual quantity of original stories from the best writers of the country, the fol- j lowing novelets will appear in the course of th 6 year: A Broken Life, by Mrs. Anna.S. Stephens; Barbara's Ambition, by J. T. Trowbridge; Harley Brooks, by Frank Lee Benedict; and the Girl Guardian, by Grace Gardner. We shall be able to furnish Peter son's Magazine and the Gazette, each for one year for two dollars and twenty five cents, or j to subscribers order the magazine for $1 28. The Rural Annual and Horticultural Di rectory for 1861.—The sixth annual volume of the Rural Annual and Horticultural Di rectory is on our table. To those not ac quainted with the previous numbers, we will say that the Rural Annual is a h-andsonAO book of 120 pages, published in Rochester, N. Y., at the office of the Genesee Farmer, and designed to furnish a large amount of ! valuable and interesting information in a ! cheap and permanent form. It is illustrated with 80 beautiful wood engravings. The : Rural Annual for 1861 will be sent, prepaid by mail, on the receipt of 25 cents in post- j age stamps. Address Joseph Harris, Pub- ! lisher of the Genesee Farmer, Rochester, A'. Y. Centre County. The Bellefonte Press narates the following grand stampede which occurred among the prisoners confined in Bellefonte jail, on Tues day morning a week, under the leadership of Lewis Sherman, the notorious burglar and jail breaker. An old pick and an axe had been secured, no doubt, from accomplices on the outside, with which they reopened the wall precisely where Kauterman made the breach in April last. In the evening prev ious, the prisoners had been safely secured in their respective cells,, and every precaution taken to guard against their escape, as Sher iff Alexander has received little assurance, from public opinion, that he would be able to keep them. Sherman and one or two oth trs were confined in a back cell, while two or three others were taken below, and son fined on the first floor. Sherman divested himself of his manacles by the aid of a steel pen. He opened the first lock with a wooden key, but the padlock being too low to be reach ed from the inside, he heated the poker (hav ing a fire in his cell) and burnt the staple out cf the door. The door opening into the front cell he opened with wooden keys, after which they immediately went to work on the outer wall, not, however, until they had spread a quilt upon the floor to prevent the falling plaster and stones from making a noi>e. With the aid of their pick and axe, the woifc of opening a wall that is now ready to tum ble down under its own weight, was, doubt less, soon effected. The cord was taken from the bed and attached to the iron bars of the window above, and by this they descended to theground, four prisoners escaping, Sherman, Rudy, " Corn Doctor," and Kuhn. The oth er prisoners, refusing to go with them, were j threatened with personal violence if they gave I the least alarm. Married, on the 6th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, Jonathan Hess, and Miss Susan J. Dunlap, all of Pine Grove. Died, at the Conrad House, in Bellefonte, of hemorrhage of the lungs, Mrs. Mary C. Bax tresser, aged 18 years, 8 months and 9 days. Married. On the 28th November, by liev. A. A- F,sk ridge, at the house ot bride's father. JAMES McNITT, Esq., of Milroy, to Miss MAGGIE, daughter of John Kyle, Esq., of Honey Creek. On the Gth inst., by the same, in Lewistown. at the house of Joseph Owens, JAMES ARM STRONG, of Milroy, to Miss RACHEL OW ENS, of Lewistown. Died. At McVeytown, on the 24ih November, of pulmonary consumption, in the 51st year of hor age, Mrs. JANE E. McCLELLAND. rel ict of Mr. Robert McClelland, late of Gran ville township, deceased, ZBO-AJFtIDIiISrO- Alady will be taken as a boarder on most reasonable terms, and two or three gen tlemen can also be accommodated. Apply to SARAH BLYMYER. Lewistown, Dec. 29, 1860-3t BRIDGE NOTICE. rpHE Stockholders of the Lewistown and I Tuscarora Bridge Company will meet at the Toll House, at the Bridge, in the borough of Lewistown, on the FIRST MONDAY (7th) of January, 1861, to choose by ballot a President, Six Managers, and a Treasurer, to conduct the business of said company for one year thereafter. YYM. RUSSELL. dec2o Seoretary. TEACHERS' CONVENTION. rpi!E annual Convention of the Teachers JL cf Mifflin County will be held in Lewie tovrn, commencing Thursday, Dec. 27th, at 3 o'clock P. M., and continuing until noon of Saturday, Dec. 29th. The exercises will be conducted in the following order: Thursday evening, a discussion, orations, essays, and probably a lecture. \ Friday, drills, experiences, and discussions. Friday evening, an addree by Dr. Bur : rowes, State Supt., orations and essays, i Saturday moruing, experiences aud words ; of cheer. Subjects for discussion : Modes of prevent ing whispering in schools, Teachers' power and duty to raise the standard of education, ! Children should be -taught to read by pho netic instruction. Teachers will be boarded at the different hotels for 62$ or 75 cents per day. All are urged to attend, as it is designed to make this Convention more interesting and .profitable than anv which has preceded it. AZARIAH SMITH, R. 11. McCORD, ANNIE W. CRISWELL, Executive Committee. Lewistown, December 20, 1860. CIOPAL VARNISII.—A very superior ar- J ticle for sale by s .pG F. J. HOFFMAN. SHERIFF'S SALES. BYtjrirtue of sundry writs of Venditioni Exponas, Fieri Facias and Levari Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas j of Mifflin county and to me directed, will be exposed to sale, by public vendue or outcry, at the Court House, in the Borough of Lewis town, on Saturday, January 5.- 1861, ) at one o'clock in the afternoon, the following, real estate, to wit: 1. A tract of land situate in Armagh town ship, Mifflin county, containing 208 aeres, be the same more or less, nearly all of which is cleared, with a frame dwelling h iuse, fjams bank barn and other improvements thereon erected, bounded by lands of Col. John Mc j Powell, Jacob Hawn, John McDowell, sr., Mrs. Johnston, Pike John Taylor, and others! 2. Also, a tract of land in said township, i ; containing 7 ucres, more or less, bounded ! west by Hawn & Thompson, north by'fhomp I son, east by Ilawn, Holmes Alaelay, &, others, | south by CiisStnan and Kesler, and others! ! with a large frame mansion hom-e, bam, store I room, dwelling house, stable, three small teu ant houses and other improvements thereon erected. Seized, taken in execution, and to I be sold as the property of William. Heed and ' ; Thomas Heed. A fcSO, 1. A tract of land situate in Armagh town ship, Mifflin county, containing 208 acres, be the samo more or less, naarly all of which is cleared, with a frame dwelling house, frame barn and other improvements the/eon erect ed, bounded by lands of Col. John McDow ell, Jacob llawn, John McDowell, sr., Mrs. Johnston, Pike J.ohn Taylor, ami others. 2. Also a tract of laud in the aforesaid township, containing about 7 acres, move or less, bounded west by Hawn A Thompson, north by Thompson, cast by liawa. Holmes Maclav and others, and 6outh by Crissman, Kessler and others, with a large frame man sion house, frame barn, a large frame Rtore room, and dwelling house, and stable, three small tenant houses and other improvements thereon erected. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of William Reed. A LSO, "All the interest of W'm. Reed in a Tract of Timber Land, situate in Armagh township, Mifflin county, containing about IGOO acres, more or less, surveyed in the names of Wm! Colloday, James Johnston, James Watson, and Hugh Wa,tsoe. with a Saw Mill and other improvements thereon erected. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of William heed. A 1.80, A small lot or piece of ground, situate in Un ion township, Mifflin county, containing one fourth of an acre, more or less, adjoining lands of Samuel Yoder on the north and east, Sam uel Watt on the south, and Jesse Ilorton on the west, with a log house, frame stable and other improvements thereon erected. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the prop erty of Vac id Culf. ALSO, All that tract and farm of land situate in Union township, Mifflin county, containing 125 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Henry Steely's heirs, Samuel W. Taylor, John Kauffman, Joseph Campbell and John Hays, with a good two story brick dwelling house, large bank barn aud other improve ments thereon erected, now in the occupancy of Cyrus Alexander. Seized, taken in exe cution, and to be sold as the property of Cy rus Alexander. ALSO, That tract of land situate in Union town ship, Mifflin county, adjoining lauds of John Kauffman, John Hays, Dr. Joseph Hender son and Samuel W. Taylor, containing about 226 acres and 125 perches, with a two story stone house, frame bank barn and other ini provements thereon erected, and now in the occupancy of Silas Alexander. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as f|ie property of Silas Alexander. ALSO, A lot or piece of lani} situate in Browp township, Mifflin county, containing 2 acres and 16 perches, more or less, bounded by lands of Benjamin Garver on the west, Hugh Alexander on the north, east and south, with a four story brick building and other improve ments thereon erected, known as the Kisha coquillas Seminary. Seized, taken in exe cution, and to be sold as the property of " The Kishacoquillas Seminary." A LSO, A lot of ground situate in the West Ward of the borough of Lewistown, Mifflin coun ty, bounded on the east by lot of Samuel Molson, south by Pennsylvania canal, west by lot of John L. Griffith, and north by Ju niata street, fronting sixteen feet, more or less, on said street, and extending back same width one hundred feet, more or less, to Pennsylvania canal, wjth a small frame house and other improvements thereon erected. Seized, taken jp execution, and to be sold as the property of Cain Kennedy , deceased, in the hands of his Administrator, John Hamilton, with notice to Samuel Molson, tcr re tenant. ALSO, All that certain piece, parcel, and part of a tract of land lying aud being situate in Derry township, Mifflin county, bounded by land of George W. Soult, the Lewistown and Kishacoquillas turnpike road, &C., contain ing perches of land, strict measure, with a frame distillery and other improvements thereon erected. Seized, taken iu execution, and to be sold as the property of Henry A. Zollinger and Elizabeth il. Zollinger. ALSO, A lot of ground situate in the borough of Lewistown, Mifflin county, fronting 17£ feet on Grand street, and extending back 90 feet same width, bounded by lot of David Chris well on the north-west, and Samuel MoLon on the south east, with a one and a half story framo house thereon erected. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Rosanna Hoiling and William Hoiiing. ALSO, All that certain tract of land situate in Granville township, Mifflin county, begin- j ning at a poplar, thence by Jas. Black survey 1 South 45° west 317£ perches to a pine, thence j by Christian Gettig and J. Thompsons sur vey, south 45°, east 225 perches to black oak ; , thence by Robert Grey survey north 45°, east 277 perches to a maple; .thence by Thomas Mayberry and Thomas White sur vey north 35°, west 228 perches to place of beginning; containing 418 acres and 40 perches, neat measure. Also, another tract of land adjoining the above tract, beginning at stones on line of Thomas White tract, thence south 45°, west 338 perches to a rook oak on line of Chris tian Gettig tract, thence south 45°, east 104 perches to a post formerly a pine, corner of ,John Byer's tract, thence north 45°, east 317$ perches to a poplar, thence north 35°, east 104 perches to the place of beginning, containing 212 acres neat measure, more or less. Seized taken in execution, and to be sold a9 the 1 property of Gtorge W. Michener. AI .SO, 1. All that certain tract of land situate in Armagh township. Mifflin cnuntv, adjoining lands of the heirs of William McFar lane, the heirs of Samuel Kyle, Mrs. Eliza beth Johnson and others, bounded and de scribed as follows, viz:—Beginning at a white oak ou the bank of the creek, corner of lands ! of heirs of William McFarlane, deceased, j thence s. s*4° west L 45 perches to a white oak! thence north 36° west 26 perches to a white oak, thence south 54° west 11G perches, thence north 53}° west 206 perches to a post, thence north 48° east 66$ perches to a hickory, thence south 531° east IG2 perches to a white oak, thence n. 79]° ea-t 261] perches to a stone, thence south 244° cast 20;] perches to the place of beginning, containing 175 acres and allowance, nu>re or less, with a two story brick dwelling, large barn, apd Qijier im ; proveraents thereon erecieik. 2. All that tract of land situate in Ar | inagh township, Mifflin county, bounded bv ' other lands of Andrew McFarlane, Elisabeth j Johnson, Desaix Alexander's heirs, and flee.- McAuley, containing one hundred and seventy five acres of land, with the allowance : of six per cent, for roads, with a two story J frame house and some outbuildings thereon ! erected. 3. All the interest of said defendant in that certain piece and tract of Mountain Land, situate in. Armagh and Brows townships, Mifflin county, containing lo&acrea, more or less, bounded on the cast aud north by lands ;of W m McFarlaue's heirs, on, the west bv j j Samuel Kyle's heirs, and on the south bv the : mountain survey. I 4. All that certain other piece and lot of land, containing lOncres, more or less, bound- • ; ed on the north and west by land of Henry ! McAuley, and on the south Ly other lands of j the defendant, with about 2 acres cleared and fenced in, situate in the said township of Ar i uiagh and county aforesaid. 5. All that other kit of land, situate ia. tj!#e township and county la.t aforesaid, contain- • ing about 3 acres, more or less, bounded on ! ! the uorth. and northeast by lands of Ilenry ; McAuley, and on the south by other lauds of j defendant, and by land of the heirs of Wm, McFarlane, deceased, with about 1 acre, more or less, cleared ad fenced. 6. All that other lot or piece of land, situ ate in the township and county last aforesaid, containing about 13 acres, more or less, bohn I ded on the north and west by land of Ilcnrv ! McAuley, and on the south and east bv land ! of John Kyle and Owen Coplin, air clear laud. 7. AH the interest of the d fendant in that j certain plantation, messuage and tract of land : land lying and being situate in the township ; of Armagh and couutj' afuresaid, containing ' about 350. acres of Igud, or less, cm bra i cing what is commonly called the Colfelt j farm and the homstead place, upon which are I erected a two story brick dwelling house, a ! frame bank barn, stable and other buildings. I Also a frame plastered house and some oti?er ' small buildings, bounded on the south by i land of \\ m. Mctarlane's heirs, on the went by land of Samuel Kyle's heirs, on the north : by Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston, Henry McAuley ; and the heirs of Desaix Alexander, and on j the cast by other lands of defendant, and by j John Kyle. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold ' as the property of Andrew AfcFarlaut. also, I All that certain piece of land and island !v j ing apd being i uate in the Juniata river, in i Wayne tp.,Mifflin co opposite lands of Chi Is- J tian Ilanawalt, Smith and others on the north, j and the lands of William Johns and others : on the south, epnpvping about 15 acres, ' more or less, about two miles below Drakes ! Ferry, being the same land which was recov j ered in ejectment at fhe suit of the defendant i against William Johns, as the property of John M. Davidson. ALSO, All that certain twn story frame dwelling house or building plastered, situate in the borough of Lewistown, county aforesaid, on the south side of West Third street, in eaid borough, containing in front thirty four feet on said West Third street and extending back from same seventeen feet, on the h>t bounded on the east by other lot of David Cbriswell, and on the west by lot of Mrs. McCurdy, and on the south by an alley, and the lot orphc> of ground and curtilage appurtenant to said building. Seized, taken in execution, and to b sold as the property of lfavid. Chris well and Archy Sanders. . also, A tract of land situate in V> styne township, Mifflin county, containing J~5 acres and 120 ; perches, about 120 acres of which is cleared, i with a atone house, bank barn and other im provements thereon erected, bounded on the east by land of James MeKinstry's heirs, south by Samuel Ilarshbarger, west by James Wharton and n..rtb bv James II r.ey," Seized, taken in executit n, and to be 6old as the pro perty of David JJarshbarger. ALSO, A tract of laud situate in Decatur township, Mifflin county, containing 230 acres, more or iecs, about 20 acres of which is cleared, with a saw mill, stiil house and hog pens, three dwelling houses, stable and other improve ments thereon erected, adjoining land of Ma tiida Beil on the east. Isaac Goss on ths west, Philips and Aurand on tha south, and moun tain line on the north. Seised, taken in execution, and to be sold ag the property of Peter Itouser. ALSO, All that lot of laDd situate in the borough of Lewistown and Derry township, Mifflin county, containing in all about 02 acres, more or less, on which is erected the grist mill known as the Lewistown Mills, a large brick warehouse, a large frame warehouse, cooper shop, one old stone building now a plaster mill and turning shop, a frame building orig- ! inally occupied as a grist mill, a brick dwell ing house, and a log or frame tenant house, with all the rights, title and interest of John Sterrett to the water power running through said lard aDd supplying the mills and other | improvements thereon erected. Seized, ta ; ken in execution, and to be eold as the prop erty of John Sterrett. ALSO, All that certain lot of ground eitiiaie oyi ; the south corner of Market and Wayne streets in the borough of Lewistown, being sixty feet in front on Market street and extending back two hundred feet to a public alley, bounded on the north by Market street, east : by Wayne street, south by a public alley, and • west by lot of Mary flotbrock, with a .large and commodious tavern stand, two "story : brick dwelling house, stabling, and other im provements theieon erected. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Svsan Brown, who survived John Brown. ALSO, AH that house ?.r.d lot, situate in the bor ough of Lewistown and bounded as follows, to witi fronting 30 feet on Market etreet in said borough and extending two hundred feet deep ia c. sixteen feet alley, and bounded on the east by the banking house, west by the house and lot of Samuel S. Woods, formerly owned by Gen. James Potter. The improve ments consist of a two story brick .1 m house, stable, Ac. Seized "taken - '"S Sheriff s' Office,^t? 9 towm° Dec. 20* ft Bidders at the above SherifTs Sales T ' tifl. d thai id each case where wT by "■ down, the purchaser will be requfreJu) per cent, on the amount of ins bid ,n .*h ludgment note with approved w-nritw lance: to be paid when the deed ML '' L nless these conditions are complied trith hS^ B4 sales close, the property witl be set up teZ fore Hu sold, 1 and rt . Dedication.— The New iw,,^ Church of Belleville will he dedfe" 1 the Most High on Thursday, 27th ife* The public are respectfully invited to aS' n022-g * at iend. AYEE'B Sarsaparilia roa pubifying the moor And f r the epeedjf ** of the f01k.,;,,, Cullll ,' VrofnlaeßASerelttloM, as i"..mors, liters, bores, Kr'l,',' n^l, sii'txiTv.ihsr&i ~ r. .... . co. kin a.c.l_ What >vur Sareaparilla bos V , \ llasm* inherited a Scrofulous infection. 1 i 'v. . won, d in various ways for years. Sometime- n""'' 4 ut in I h-er ou my I and, anl aim.-, - „ ir " iurnrd inward and di!>. -.. J„ u at the 5,1, " years sgo it broke nut ~11 ;n. bead and , ..or , It '' Hid 1-ars with one sore, which was painful ar J 1 "*• * hcyuud description. 1 tri.-d many moli, i physicians, but without mu h relief , Isrf, the disoidcr gtew worse. At length i • to read tutiie tiospel Messenger that >„ii l„i,| Z'i an alterative (Sarwtparilln), ft r 1 Un-w ft 1 tin that any Ihnn; y_>u nmdo ninat t Ciii iimali ami got if. and use.) it till it ,-iire,l ' it, as yon advise, in small dose, A a tcasi-m ,r„i 1 •<- * m nth. ami Used almost three bottles. N,. w . °V; S skin noon l,gan to form under the scab wh.h.o' white fell off My skin is now clear, and \ t -'j ? feeling, that the disease has gone fioiu my y 'y'* can well believe that 1 fed what J m you, that I hold yon to he one of the ap„tk, of ami remain ev. r jjrattfully. Yours, ' ALKIItP It. TAI.I.KY. St. Anthoiyj Fire, Kose or Krysli,,!.. letter uuvi Salt Rlienin, Senfil || rni j' Hlngvvorm, Swc Eyes, Dropsy . Dr. Ttoltert At. Prelde wiifes froui Fnl-in \. v i .r lf.iO. that he lias cured an inveterate ea ~f V-eyiy. which threatened to terminate fatally parsevering use or our .-'.n ieiparilU. and sis., a dan-emu, Mxiiynant Hrytiftelat bv lar-e doses of the same] ,j v , ho cures ths common F.rup'i ms by it constantly Broucliorele, Goitre or Svvellert Zebnloil ifluan <.f I'lnspert, Texas, writ.-s : '• Three r ~ ties of yin Sarsaparilia cnn-J me fnan a t-i'rs ahin eons v. lline on the neck, nbu-h I haj .uffeivd fr .ni over two years." I.eitcorrlinen or lYliltes, Ovarlnn Tumor, I tcrlue V'veratlmi, Fentnle Diseases. Dr. J. B. S. rhaimluj:, of N.w Y,:.ik City, writes; '• I moat cfo-nrluliy comply with Hie resjueet tdyour ia saviiiit t hairs found your ftir-a|rilla a most excellent alterative In the iinuierrns cciuplaints for whidi , employ RULh a remedy, but i ,Uv in WrmnU Durum f the Scrofulous iliatii -i. I have cured many inveter ate eases of l-eu - n hrea by it. and some where the com plaint was I .rii'e,! t,j- u', rr.iti uof lire ulerut. The ulcer ation Itself >• sm-n em. I. Nothins withiu my koovl edte eciv'* it I r those !"■ m 1.. derahocrtteiilß " Ktlwsrd S. Mairrw. of Nt-wl,ury, Als.. writ' ~ •' A dsn. ,-ar.Miv ,*-roii Oriu >r on one of the female, in tnv family, st-ieli bad dsctt-at all the rrnicdies we r, ntd rniplnv, im at 1,-iiicth hern rompletely rurr-il by yonr Lxtracl rf.Sar. sat at ilia. Our pbysiclau tl, nothing l ilt eitirp, il-t eouhl r,n'o|-,l relief, but he ailvised the trial r.f yonr Saiaijiaiills as tin, la it resort before cutting, and it proved effectual. After Inkiiucyour remedy ttech, no symptom of the disease remains." Syphilis and Mercurial Disease. ''* (latM**. 25th August, lsj. Tia. .T. O. Aver L -lr, I cheerfully comply with the :e .iiif t . f yi:r arc. t. <lll.l rfMrl to you some of tne (.flf-.u I Iliac realised with jcir Sat n| aril la. I have cured willt It. in my practice. moat of the nut pl.-titt ra for which it la i ecoruiiicniled, and have f.iitriin effects truly wonderful in the cure of Vrnrrrtil nvl )lrr ~uri.it T' a' f. Otic of my patient* liml Syphilitic alerts in bis throat, which weir consuming hi* palate anil tin lop of hia nionih. Your Sursapnrilla, steadily ia'-it, cured hun in five week*. Another was attacked lye. ondary symptoms ia liU unci-, and the ulceration had eaten away a considerable part of it, no that ] beliitetLa disoular w uid aoon reach UU hralu and kill him. Ilutit yielded to luy administration of your tmrsaparilla; the ulccra healed, and he is well again, not of course without aoino disfiguration to his face. A woman who had h-eti treated for tho same disorder hy tut miry was Milhiinf from this poisou in her hones. 'J hey hnd hecotne so feu silive to the Weather that on it damp day she sulTctcd sr. crtteinting pain in her joints mid hones, yhr, tco. irai cured entirely hy your t-arsaparilU in a few weeks. I know from its formula, which your agent gave nte, that this Preparation from your laboratory must he s great remedy ; consequently, these tiuiy rumaikaMe tetulis with it have not snrpiiscd ma. fraternally yours, 0. Y LARIMER, M. D. Rlirumatlsm, Gout, J.lver Complaint. IxerrctDncs, I'mstim C>„ Vn„ oth July, IHSD. Ph. J. Arftt: Sir, I have Urn aftli.-tcl nith * juln fii! rlirouic ttl 'VMatirm for ft long time, v l>i. It haflM tiio -hilt of physicians, anJ stn.k to me in spite of all ths rrt!,r'li<-i I could find, until I tiied your Snnniparilla. Ore bottle cured me in two weeks, mul restored my p-nrl health so much that | am fur letter tban befote I w.u attacked. I think It a wonderful medicine. J. l ItKAM. Jitles V- (letrlicll, of St. pouis. writes: "I list' ''"t uftlicted f..r years Willi an affection of th' l.trrr, v l.lcli destroyed my healtli. 11riad every thing,and every lliii-g Irtil.-rl to relieve me ; and ) have brrn a broken-down irsn for scums years from no . iher can re than <trr-ivgevn).t f the t irer. My lielovcd pn.-tor, the Itev. Mr. K|iy. sd'i'cd me to try your S area pari tin, iieC.i us,' he said lie Knew v 11 ' and at:* tiling yon made was worth frying. lly t lie Mew ing of <rod it l.as rnred me. and li'iit) so pmifted niy MmA as to make a new man of me. X feet young iigaiu. Ths b-t tiial can be sai<J of you is not half good en'-ngh." Krhirriis,faiieer Tumors. Eulargmuat, X Icerotyyip, t nrlea mill Exfoliation of ilie Ifouri. A great variety of case* bars been reported to OS whf cures vf tle.se fcraiMnMc c-iurplaints have resulted frout the use of this remedy, but ,;,,g rpacc lici* will hot samtt tie iu. Same nf theni hiay im found in our American Almanac, which the agents bolow named are pleased to furnish gratis to all who call for them. Dyspepsia, Ilrnrt XH<rhe, Fits, Epllfp" ay, lUriourlioi)', Sttiralgin Many reiuarkahle cures of these affections !.* J**® nuwle hy the alterative tm\ver of this Uhro°- late* lb* vital function* into rig' tons action, *mi thu overcomes di*ord-rs which would he supposed Iteyrml i reach, finch n remedy l.as long been r. quired by 1 1* t' <■< it;i-s of Ilia people, end wo arc ci'tifidcct that Uu* * do f.r them ail that nte-iaio • can dp. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, rott Titr. HAi'in ccitr op Coughs, fnhls. lnflticinn. it^nrsff" 1 Croup, Urourliitis, Imlpieut f® n " luiuptloa, ami for the Holies of t oo* mil pt ive Valient* ill ativnured Stnsje* of tltc lJlsens'- This la a remedy so v.nivci.nlly i.tu v.n to rtirpas* other t>r the cure ef tbf-nt ami limp ei n i km.'* ■ is useleKS liets to publish tl.e evidence of ' ls ,1, uutivallwl esccliet.ci. for ■••.imlis and ooltis. Rinl • wonderful cures of ftftv -lotry dita t |j. known throughout the ctviitke.i ,mttoiu f 111 (]j B i'ew arc the communities, or ev n l o'"' ;l< ' K who have not some personal experience of ensue living trophy hi these mhlht of its Victory e subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat an . . As ail know the dreadful fatality of thew .'j as tliey know, too, the efl.-cis it this V tin ■>' ( t o. do more tlian to assure llicui that it !. now a. f tuee that it did have when making the cures w '• won so strongly upon tlie confidence ot inanat • Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYEP. & CO., Lowell, JUf Sold by Charles Ritz, Lewistown, J Metz, Allenville, H. S. IfcKabb & Co., Beut ville, R. 3[. Kins toe, Reedsville, B■ brdjT, White Hall, and by Dealers everywhere. SCHOOL BOOKS, A GENER AL assortment of Public School Books, Stationary, Ac., for Ba '®. - eep6 F. J. HOFFMAN. A p lp6 EyABERS ' f l"?faT IALQOIt OIL CLOTHS, from i to J . wide, beautiful patterns. Fojr J sep6 F. J. HOFFMAN HENRY ZERB-E having made arrag ments with a'Haking Company, 15 prepared to sell Cakes and Oraekers kinds to retailers as low as they can be j ,i* any of the oities . *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers