GrAZBTSE' Pennsylvania Railroad. Xrai" s leave Lewistown Station as follows: WXSTVfABD. EASTWARD. „ Express, & 30 a. in. 12 20 a.m. Tl " i n. 621 p.m. 10 37 a.m. T-"! I:' a , A, 10 00 a. m. 234 p. m. gill . >* 12 10 a. in. ft 2ft p. m. * ,,ro ?Ew£L 0 35 a.m. 6 00 p.m. * • • * 10 4u a. in, 1 60 p. m. ri * h 12 35 p.m. 9 Ift a. m. I). E. RißEsoy, Agent. r,all>raith'B Omnibuses convey passengers to - I'from a tho trains, taking up or setting them nji poinw within the borougli limits. Post Office. ir ;ls arrive and close as follows ? M ' > (lost. Arriv*. r- ..-rv Through and W ay> ® a - m. BSfifcS£ sp - m - • ££: Snsfon* Through and Way, 8 p.m. 230 p. m. Krthumberiand, 8 p. m. 6 p. m. ' hours from 7a, m. until Bp. m. Sunday from < until 9 o'clock a. m. ; The following letter, written by a form- , er citizen of this county, is published by j request.] Tefer from a Citizen of Philadelphia to r Citizen of Atlanta. PHILADELPHIA, Dec 13, 1860. i Q 11. Esq., Atlanta, Ga : PEAR SIR —Your esteemed favor of the Ist in?;, did nut reaoh me until yesterday. You | f imply reiterate your former convictions that Carolina would certainly secede, and a-ain dtsire me to write you my views. You ( iv that the secession of oue of the States of j tlia Union is folly determined upon, and that | there is a strung probability that four or live j K1 re will promptly follow, and you fear that j the bones of neighborhood, of poace, and of j cuinnieroe are in danger of being broken; that ! in place of a grand nationality the States, cit ies and local districts of the country are in danger of being severed into a multitude of petty, isolated, incoherent and hostile corn- j munitie3. _ j The unity of government thus threatened is spoken of in the Farewell Address as ' the main pillar in the edifice of our independence —the support of our tranquility at home, our peace abroad, of cur safety, of our prosper) tv, and of that very liberty which we so high ly prize." We believe all this in all the fiul ness of its meaning; we reverence the author ity whence we have the statement: nothing ghort of inspiration could strengthen our faith in it; it has all the force of necessary truth; it is ft habit, an instinct of the Ameri can mind. We accept also, with the same re liance, the further statement of the Father of his country, that "to the efficacy and perman ency of our Union a government for the Whole is indispensable. No alliance, h >wever strict, between the parts can be an adequate substi lute ; thev must inevitably experience the in fractions aud interruptions which all alliances in all time have experienced." There is no doubt, as you say, an intense finding in some, if not nil the cotton stales, and a separation resolutely determined upon, which may involve ail the consequences cf a general dissolution of the States, and must, while the alienation continues, disturb and distress ail portions of the Union. But be fore we receive as reality ai! the evils which reasoning deduces front such partial or total dissolution of the present confederacy, it is worth whila to calmly reflect and to look at the improbabilities and impraoticabilitcs which hang over the threatenings of such a cat.-s'roiihe. in first t'lace, r- litical institutions are : \ mere m tfte •• f caprice or choice. A • iividnal, s curing himself from all .... ot es and negb cringallcotisequences.can .1 • r.e he pleases, for if the risk of ruin does r. • re- train, there is nothing in the system of tl.ongs to govern or control him. But it is r. tso with a stale or nation. South Carol") n i for instance, might resolve upon a rigid non-intercourse with uii the states and nations whose sentiioents are inimical to her slave >ytem; or Massachusetts might determine to use no slave-grown sugar, tobacco, or cotton; yet neither of them could possibly maintain thtir resolution for any lengthened period. Twice within our memory France has over turned her monarchy, and set up a republic ; but she could not hold her purpose against thecondi 1 ions in which she found herself. All history teaches that circumstances, at their best, arc only the free and intelligent artificers of a work which i not their own. Never vet did a statesman intent upon revo lution know what would be the result of his labor. The Cromwellian Parliament never dreamed that their republic would itself bring about the restoration of the Stuarts. The fa thers of our Constitution did not foresee that the territorial question would shiver the Un ion. or thai ih' compromises would not pre serve the equality of the slave and free States. WASHINGTON held the obligations of the federal Constitution just us soured as the Constitution and laws of the several states. He looked upon nullification and secession just as he did upon felony and treason. "The Constitution," he aid, "till changed by an explicit and authentic act of the whole people, is a sacred obligation upon all." He did not imagine that he was only the head clerk of a partnership to be dissolved by either of the parties as freely as it was formed. lie saw no difference between the allegiance due to a state and that due to the National Union. " fhe very idea of the power, and the right of the people to establish government," he says, "presupposes the duty of every individ ual to obey the established government." The old thirteen states, before the Lonsti tution was adopted, were not less jealous or untriendly to each other than they are now, though tbey had not been every day of their existence in a violent ill temper with each other, if passion, temporary interest and policy severed us, we would never have had the old confederacy or the present Con stitution. In 1820 a compromise of the ter ritorial question saved the Union, at the very brink ot dissolution. In 1832, nullification, with the substance of secession in it, was first delayed by the exertion of tbe federal force, and afterwards quieted by a compromise which left the victory with the refractory par ty. South Carolina was at that tipie strongly sustained by Georgia, Virginia and Alabama. The possession of the government during the forty years that these discontents Jinve been fes \ '•eriny, ts the only thing that prevented even j snore serious manifestations of the spirit of se- ; cession. Through till this period the extrcin- j i"ls have been held in the Union only by j those forces and influences, which were not ; tnen, are not iosr, and never will be, subject ' to their discretion. j the laws which we make we can alter—the compacts which we frame we can abolish— i those which nature and tho order of hu- j man society imposes are not repealablc. Ile lutious ot business, association nnd national politics, without our will, or against it, eopa- < ** 9 u it9 as close a Union of the states as the j Constitution provides for: it is, in fact, but little more than a permanent treaty of amity and commerce, with a system vi Ministers whom we call Presidents, Judges and Con gressmen. No possible separate indepen dence of the sta'es could subsist with a nits e simple system ot interstate connections. — Break them to pieces,, thev must of necessity reunite in effect if not in form. The age compels it. Civilization demands It. Get many has her Diet, and all the European gov ernments hold their Conventional Congresses almost as frequently as our constitutional one. By their Tery wars they are fighting themselves into national unity. We may and will quarrel over our differences, for it is our habit, as well as our nature, to be constantly intermeddling with each other's affairs, but to permanently divide we cannot. The worst quarrel that we can get up will bring about the best and most permanent adjustment, and this is why I before have said you must not stop secession yet. To do so note mm Id be a precedent against the government both at home and abroad. Let South Carolina, and such uf the Gulf states as threaten to eland by her. begin the work of a separate government. Such aeon federacy must provide an army, a navy, a postal service, and all the apparatus of ana tion. To raise the means, she must either tax imports so high that our smugglers along the border will disappoint them of a revenue, or her direct taxes must be laid on so severe ly that every man will know within a year how little the old Uuion oppressed them, even when they thought "they were giviug forty bales of cotton out of every hundred to sup port the Northern manufacturers." Their territorial expansion will be at once arrested, for their system repels alike European and Northern immigration, and emigration from their own territory will go on as it never Lad done, for the same and greater inducements remain to tempt, an I they will have added a projectile force to them which will occasion an exodus of terriblcjmagnituda. Cuba will be out of her reach either by conquest or purchase, and Mexico will La delivered of her objection to protectorate or a union wit!) the free States, whos policy and interest have not threatened or iijured her. The seced ing States know mtv, and they know still better when they lave tried their injepen j denco a little while, tiat their past union with i the north and west were not all burden and grievance; that it ha/been worth something 1 to them in their forego affairs to be integral j parts of a great nationality, and they will i iearn that a great iorporation bears its ex panses and enjoys its benefits better than a j little one. But whet is most to the purpose, theyvriil have time V foresee a!! this and un 1 derstand it before tley are done constructing their Southern Confederacy. A people who cannot live in suchla Union as ours, are the last people to form one for themselves ; and to enlighten then) {gain i say, let them se cede. They will uscover that our govern ment is a far wiser And better one than they in their egotism ami vanity found themselves capable of construing. The prodigal son received his portion irul left his father's house, but only to return ij sorrow to again partake of his father's blciings and bounty. It is not northern nor the election of Mr. Lincoln, but timely ' sentiment he represents that yoqresict.' Truly analyzed and stated, is it not/the census which most of all disturbs you ? And what sort of remedy for the populationsof the free States will so cession be? The piarantee of tho Constitu tion and laws of he Union as they exist, or of such amendments as you might ask, cr which might be grtnted, is surely a better so curity for your peculiar interest than inde penJence anH juworauee f<\n afford you. \ >tt will see all this in good time, and you will see, also, that you are only in reality seceding from the benefits of the Union, without secur ing any compensating advantage. The record shows that the Union has nev er refused the South a war, a purchase ofter ritorv, or any law for their protection, which they asked ; rer have the people once refus ed you a Prejdent until now that you could not agree amng yourselves upon a candidate any better tian vou could consent to accept one at our ha ds. Nay more, the President himself inferos us ; '• It is a ipmarkable fact in our history, that, notwithstanding the repeated efforts of the anti slavtfy party, no single act has ever passed Congress, unless we may possibly ex cept the Miscuri Compromise, impairing, in the slighter degree, the rights of tho South to their property in slaves. And it may also be observed. Edging from present indications, that no probability ex sts of the passage of such an act by a majority of Congress.— Surely, undcf these circumstances, we ought to be' restrained from present action by the precept of liin who spak as never man spake, that ' sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof The day of evil may never come, un'eifi we shall rashly bring it upon ourselves." In conclusion, permit ine to remind you of the laogoafe used by a distinguished states man in thj French provisional council: ' That is rot practicable which is not even ( presentable' We shall have difljcqlty and I suffering. aid much to be repented of, but no ! dissolution. The thicker tho troubles are mixed up, tbe sooner and safer it will settle, j The eliuiati ami the jarring institutions of the nation "nn east and west, byt our moun tains, our valleys and our rivers run across t'.iem from porth to south, and these cross ties will hJd the sections together, for sec j tionalism ctnnot in the end overrule physical ! geography, commercial necessity, love of country, and Christianity in the last half of the ninoteeDth century. No! but when par ty strife shail have ended, and reason again assumed HSR WOCU tho ultraism of the i north and of the south shall again give way • to cooler arguments—as give way it niU3t — i oar Union and our government will still be found, as they now stand, and as God in his good pmvidence designed they should stand, alike a beacon light to tfy.e faithful and , a mocking rebuke to the ambition and fool ishness of desperate demagogues. But I must not forget to answer the lead ing question you put to me. 'will Pennsyl vania repeal her personal liberty bills, which are plain and palpable violations of the Con stitution?' No I not at present; and why ? Because we no not find if apywbeye gtipula ted in the compact of States fbftt yo.u are .the ' proper tribunal to pass upon the unconstitu iiopality of our statutes, and, besides, in £his decision, as in many of our grievances, you may be laboring under a mistake. But, as an act of justice to ouiselves, we one and ail propose that these laws shall be promptly ad judicated. provided you give us bonds that you will remain with us in peace and har mony. If they thus fall, then they ehoulJ fail. On any other adjustment it weald fce hire and bribery, a howdy for rebellion. I have written thus much while many of our citizens are engaged in the laudable ef fort of saving the Union by a Union meeting, and, although I formerly stated—not in an ger, but in 6orrow —that, ' when you shall have provided ways and means to go in peace, ; go; and. for the reasons herein stated. I re peat. 'do not stop secession yet.' Still, f shall nut lamentif theirargumentsand reassurances should prove convincing messengers to each and every one &i the belligerent and rebel lious citizens of your State. With you, not with us, rests the responsibility. I remain very truly yours, J. M. JOHN C. McCORD, wswm Strode's Mills, Oliver Township, OFFER.S !iis services to the public on reas onable terms. dect>-4t. Jacob C. Blymyer & Co., Produce and Commission Mer chants, LEWISTOWN, PA. SgyFlottr and Grain of all kinds pur chased at market rates, or received on storage and shipped at usual freight rates, having storehouses and boats of their own, with care ful captains and hands. Stove Coal, Limeburners Coal, Plaster, Fish and Salt always on hand. Grain eau be insured at a small advance en cost of storage. n022 BRIDGE NOTICE. rpilE 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 Second MONDAY, 14th January, 18(11, to choose by ballot a President, Six Managers, aud a Treasurer, to conduct the business of said company for one year thereafter. WM. RUSSELL. dec2o Secretary. LICENSE APPLICATIONS.—THE fol lowing applications for License to be granted at the January Term has been tiled in my office, for hearing, &C-, January 11, 1861. llamaker. Co., Liquors, Lewistown. 11. J. WALTERS. Clk. Sess. Lewistown, Dec. 27, 1860. REGISTER'S NOTICE. fjMIE following accounts have been exam JL ined and passed by me, and remain filed of record in this ofiiee for inspection of Heirs Legatees, Creditors and all others in any way interested, and will be presented tu the next Orphan's Court of the county of Mifilin, to be held at the Couit House in Lewistown, on THURSDAY, 10ih day of January, 1861, for I allowance and confirmation j I. The final Administration Account ©f George Sigl er, administrator of Mary Sigler, iate of the State of Ohio. 2. The Account of Daniel M. Dull, guar dian of Anna C., Ilanuah J. and Martha K., minor children of Joseph Dull, deceased. 3. The Account of Joel Zonk, jr., adminis trator of ' >aniel Reel, late of Union township, deceased. 4. Final Account of Christian Hoover, ad ministrator of Dr. Lewis Hoover, lato of the Borough of Lewistown, dec'd. JOSEPH S. WAREAM, Register. Register's Off ee, Lewistown, Dec. 1,(13) 1860. REGISTER'S NOTICE. r IPHE follow *ng accounts have been exam- JL ined and passed by me, and remain filed of record in this office for inspection of Heirs Legatees, Cred'tors and all others in any way interested, and will be presented to the next Orphan's Court of the county of MifHin, to be held at the Court llousc in Lewistown, on THURSDAY, luh day of January, 1861, for allowance and confirmation. 1. The Account of Nicholas Hurtzlcr, ex ecutor of John Hazictt, late of Menno town ship, deceased. 2. The final Guardianship Account of Da vid T. Kline, guardian of Elizabeth Hummel, minor child of Jacob Hummel, deceased. 3. The Guardianship Account of James D.irmnn, guardian of Franscina Sample, min or daughter of James A. Sample, deceased. SAMUEL BARB, Register. Register's Office, Lewistown Dec 10, (13) IS6O. List of Causes for Trial at January Term. No. Tor. V. 1. Milliken vs. Milliken et at. 230 Au. 1840 3. I>. W. McCormiek vs. P. Albright. 93 Aug. " 4. Pull vs. T. F. AJ. G. McCoy, 99 Apt. 1557 5. Wilson vs. J. A. A A. Wright. 108 Nov. " t> .Kdge T. Cope vs. Nat hi. W, Sterett, 79 Apl. 1858 7. John P. Ycrger vs, S, Comfort. 179 ■' " 8. John MclCee. *itrv'g. Ac. ys, 11. Rubje, 22 Aug. '• 9. L'.ttio A Co. vs. Onrricr A McCormiek, 87 Nov. " 10. Hallowell, A Co. vs. same. 88 •• " 11. Zimmerman A Pureell vs. Burns. 116 " '• 12. Jos. Gibbons, inl. vs. William Reed, 144 " " 13. John Himes vs. Henry Ruble, 4 Jan.1869 14. E. L. Benedict vs. John Kyle, 117 " " 15. John Himes vs. Michael Ruble, 139 Apl. 11 16. Freedom lion Co. vs. Brown twp., 112 •• " 17. J. Sterrett A Co vs. M'Manigil's adm'r., 79 Aug. " 18. McWilliams A Co. for use vs. same, SO '■ " 19. William Reed vs. Hugh Dillett, 87 " " 20. John Ross vs. William J McCoy, 116 " " 21. Moßride A Harner vs. same, 117 " " 22. \CilJiam Reed vs. Hugh Dillett, 146 ~ " 23. E. Graham's adm'r., vs. Shotwell, 11 Nov. " 34. Sellers en. vs. Sterrett A So oft,. 66 ' " 25. Same vg- Mitehell Jones, 67 " '• 26. .Tno. D. Sterrett for use vs. same, 101 " " 27. Henry Riden vs. Amos Hoot, 117 " " 28. J. numiijejl's ex r. vs. Jno. Sagejr, 10 Jan. 1860 29. J. Burns vs. JSetgler A Yeiger, 16 '• " 30. Sterrett A Co. et al. vs. S. S. Woods. 34 •• " 31. Matilda Wertz vs. Jno. Hunter, et al., 45 " 32. Sterrett for use vs. Williams, et al., 22 Apl. " 33. F-. L. Benedn-t vs. Win. Bishop. Ac. 45 34. Myers, Kjrkpatrick A Co. vs. MvCurdy, 72 " " 35. Zeigler A "Willis vs. Cunningham's ad.. 91 " " 36. Hoover's ext'r. vs. Mathews. 99 " 37. E. N. Kendall vs. J. W. Hackenburg, 103 " '• 38. E. L. Benedict vs. Elijah MeVey, 104 " '• 39. Waters for use vs. Joshua Morrison, 110 " '• 40. Jefferson vs Fiohthorn's adm'r., 102 An. " 41. Cummings vs. Directors Poor, 110 " " 42. McCnlloch for use vs. Hulmgs adm'r., 139 " " 43. James Robb vs. same, 161 " '• 41. Hagorstown Bank vs. Jno. Sterrett. 180 " " H. J. WALTERS. Pro. | Prothonotary's Office, Lcwistowa, Dae. lit. 1860. (tjIWINOEffO GIN AS A REMEDIAL AGENT. j THIS PEIJC'IOUS TONIC STIMULANT, I designed for the use of the J Medical Profession and the family, hav ing superseded the so called " Gins,"' " Aro matic, ""Cordial, ""Medicated," "Schnapps," i etc , is now endorsed by alj the prominent | physicians, chemists and connoisseurs, and possessing all of those intrinsic medical qual ities (tonic and diuretic) which belong to an old pure Gin. Put up in quart bottles and . Bold by all druggists, gf-ocere, etc. A. M. BISfINGER & CO, Sole Pr cprietors, No. 19 Broad street, N. Y. For srie by FRENCH, RICHARDS & Co., j W. W. <t li. SMITH, and all of the prom j inent Wholesale Druggists in Philadelphia. ■ Philadelphia, Dec. 13, 1860. SHERIFF'S SALES. BV virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni Exponas, Fieri Facias and Levari Facias issued out of the Court of Common Fleas of MitHin 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 acres, he the same more or less, nearly ail of which is ■ cleared, with a frame dwelling house, frame bauk. barn and other improvements thereon erected, bounded by hinds of Col. John Mc- Dowell. Jacob llawn. John McDowell, sr., 1 Mrs. Johnston, FikeJolvo Taylor, and others, j 2. Also, a tract of land in said township, containing 7 acres, more or less, bounded west by llawn it Thompson, north by Thorn p : eon, east by llawn, Holmes Maclay, & others, ; south by Ctissman and Kesier, and others, : with a large frame mansion house, barn, store j room, dwelling house, stable, three small ten ant houses and other improvements thereon ! erectfd, Seized, taken in execution, and to 1 be sold as the property of William Reed and 1 Thomas Reed. at-so, 1. A tract of land situate in Armagh town ship, Mifflin county, containing 208 acres, he ; the same more or less, nearly ail of which is cleared, with a frame dwelling house, frame i baru and other improvements the/eon erect ! Ed, lourded by lands of Col. John McDow ell, Jacob Hawn, John McDowell, sr., Mrs. Johnston, Pike John Taylor, and others. 2. Also, a tiact of land in the aforesaid township, containing about 7 acres, more or less, bounded west by llawn & Thompson, north by Thompson, east by llawn, H<Jmes Maclay and others, and south by Crissman, i Kessler and others, with a large frame man sion house, frame barn, a large frame store room, and dwelling house, and stable, thiee 1 small tenant houses and other improvements (hereon erected. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of D'i7//.i I Reed. AISO, All the interest of Win. lleed in a Tract of Timber Land, situate in Armagh township, i Mifflin county, containing about IGOO acres, more or less, surveyed in the names of Wm. ! Colloday, James Johnston, James Watson, I and Hugh Watson, with a Saw Mill and other improvements thereon erected. Seized, taken ! in execution, and to be sold as the property : of MWirtoi Heed- ALSO, All that tract and farm of land situate in Union township, Mifflin county, containing 125 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Henry Stedy's heirs, Samuel W. Taylor, John Kauifman, Joseph Campbell and John Hays, with a good two story brick dwelling house, large bank barn and other improve ments thereon erected, now in the occupancy of Cyrus Alexander. Seized, taken in exe cution. and to be sold a3 the property of Cy nts Alexander. ALSO, That tract of land situate in Union town ship, Mifflin couuty, adjoining lands of John Kauffman, John Hays, I)r. 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 im provements thereon erected, and pow in the occupancy of Silas Alexander. Seized, taken in execution, and to bo sold as the property of Silas Alexander. ALSO, A lot or piece of land situate in Brown 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 iqiprove ments thereon erected, known as the Kisha coquillas Seminary. Seized, taken in exe cution, and to be sold as the property of " The KishacoqttUlais Seminary." ALSO, 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, with a small frame house and other improvements thereon erected. Seized, taken in 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, ter re tenant. ALSO, All that certain piece, parcel, and part of a tract of land lying and being situate in Derry township. Mifflin county, bounded by land of George W. Soult, the Lewistown and Kisbacoquijlas turnpike road, ic., contain ing 1551 perches of land, strict measure, with a Tramb distillery and other improvements thereon erected. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Henry A. Zollinger and Elizabeth M. Zollinger. ALSO, A lot of ground situate in the borough of Lewistown, Mifflin county, fronting 17£ feet on Grand street, and extending back 9U feet same width, bounded by lot of David Chris well qn the north-west, and Samuel Molscn on the south east, with a one and a half story frame house thereon erected. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of lias anna Hotting and William Hailing. ALSO, All that certain tract of land situate in Granville township, Mifflin county, begin ning at a poplar, thence by ?as. Black survey South 45° west 3174 perches to a pine, thence by Christian Gettig and J. Thompsons sur vev, south 45°, east 225 perches to black oak j thence by Robert Grey survey north 45°, east 277 perches to a maple; thence by Thomas Jlayberry 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, tbence south 45°, west .338 perches to a rock oak on line of Chris tian Qettig tract, thence south 45°, east 104 perches to a post formerly a pine, corner of John Byer'strace, thence north 45°, east 317£ perches to a poplar, theoce north 35°, ea-tIO4 perches to the place of beginning, containing 212 acres neat measure, more or less. Helved taken in execution, an'd to be sold as the property of George W. Miehener. ALSO, 1. All that certain tract of land situate in Armagh township, Mifflin county, adjoining lauds of th'e heirs of William MeFar lane, the heirs of Samuel Kyle, Mrs. Eliza both Jtfflnson cmd others, bounded and de scribed as follows, vh:—Beginning at a white oak on the bank of the creek, corner of lands of of William McFarlano, deceased, thence p. 54? weat 145 perches to a white oak, thence north 30° west 2C nerrhes t> aw Mir on k, thence south 54° wot i 16 perches, thence north 53i c west £GC perches to u y sr. thence north 48° east perches, to a hickory, thence south 53}° past IG2 perches to a, white oak, thence n. 791 s cost 2GI j nerchc* to a atone, thence south 21 J 3 east '-'.'J perches to the place of beginning, containing 175 acres and allowance, more or less, with a two story brick dwelling, lasge tarn, ami other im provements thereon erected. 2. All that tract of iund si.uate in Ar magh township. Miulin-jLiuuty, hounded hy other lands of Andrew McFarlane, Elizabeth Johnson, Desaix Alexander's heirs, and lien JlcAuley, containing oue hundred and seventy five acres of land, with the allowance of six per cent, for roads, with a two story frame house and souie outbuilding* there* t: erected. 3. All the Interest of said defendant in sLat certain piece and tract . f Mountain Laud, situate in Armagh and Br urn townships, Mifflin county, containing 150 acres, u re or lcss, bnunded on the ca>t and north by landa of Wm McFarlane's heirs, on the west by Samuel Kyle's heirs, and on the south by the mountain survey. 4. All that certain other piece and K i <>f land, containing 10 acres, more < r less, bound ed on the north and west bv land of Ilenry McAuley, and on the south by other lauds of the defendant, with about *2 acres cleared nnd fenced in, situate in the sail township of Ar mngh and county aforesaid. 5. Ail that other lot of land, situate in the township and county hut aforesaid. Contain ing about 3 acres, more or less, bounded on the north and northeast by lands of Ilenry MeAulev, and on the sooth by other lands of defendant, nnd by hind < f the heirs i f Wui. McFarlane. deceased, with about 1 acre, more or less, cleared and fenced. 6. All that other lot or piece of land, situ ! ate iu the township and county last aforesaid, I containing about 13 acres, more or less, boun ded nr. the north and west by land of Henry McAuley, and on the south and east by land of John Kj'le and Owen Coplin. all clear Ui: i. 7. All he interest of the d Grdant in th certain plantation. messuage and tract td and ' land Iving and being s'tuatc in the township ; of Armagh and county aforesaid, containing : about 350 acres of land, more or less, end ra i cing what is commonly called the Ouifelt j farm and the homateaJ place, upon which are i erected a two story brick dwelling house, a ! frame bank barn, stab's and other buildings, i Also a frame plastered house and some other i small buildings, bounded on the SvUti; by j land of Win. McFarlane's heirs, on the went ; by land of Samuel Kyle's heirs, on the north | !y Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston. Henry McAuley ; and the heirs of Desaix Alexander, and on ' the east by other lauds of defendant, and by j John Kyi". Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold | as the property of Andre# ifcfaelaiu. Also, Ail that certain piece of land and island ly ing and being si.uate in the Juniata river, in Wayne tp..Mifflin co opposite lands of Chris tian llanawalt, Smith and others on the north, and the lands of William Johns nn<l others on the south, containing about 16 acres, more or less, about two uiiies below Drakes Ferry, being the same land which was recov ered in ejectment at the suit of the defendant against William Johns, aa the property of John 31. Davidson. AT-SO, Ail that certain two story frame dwelling house or building plastered, situate in the borough of Lewistown. county aforesaid, on the south side of West Third street, in said borough, containing in front thirty four feet on said West Third street and extending back from same seventeen feet, on the lot bounded on the east by other lot of Dacid Cinitwell. and on the west by lot of Mrs. MeCurdy, and on the south by an alley, and the lot or piece of ground and curtilage appurtenant to said building. Seized, taken in execution, and to be soid as the property of David Chiistcell and Arch if Sanders. A I .SO, A tract of land situate in Wayne township, Mifflin county, containing 175 acres and 120 perches, about 120 acres of which is cleared, with a stone house, bank barn aud other im provements thereon erected, bounded on the cast by land of James McKinstry's heirs, south by Samuel Rarshbarger, vyest by James Wharton aud north by James Harvey. Seized, taken in executirn, and to be sold as the pro perty of David Harshbaryer, ALSO, A tract of laud situate in Decatur township, Mifflin county, containing 230 acres, more or less, about 20 acres of which is cleared, with a saw mill, still house arid hog peps, three dwelling houses, stable aud other improve nicnts thereon erected, adjoining land of Ma tilda Bell on the ea.-t; Isaac Goss on the west, Philips and Aurand on the south, and moun tain line on tire north. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Peter Hovscr. A 1.80, All that lot of land situate in the borough of Lewistown and Derry township, Mifflin county, containing in all ab;,ut 62 acres, more or less, op which is erected the grist mill known a? the Lewistown Mills, a large brick warehouse, a large frame warebopse, cooper shop, one old stv.no building now a piaster mil} and turning shop, a frame building orig intt'iy occupied as a grist miil, a brick dwell ing jicuse, and ? lfig or frame tenant house, with all the rights, title and interest of John Sterrett to the water power punning through said land and supplying the mills ftnd other improvements thereon erected. Seized, ta ken in execution, and to be sold as the prop erty of John Sterrett. ALSO, All that certain lot of ground situate on 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 Rothroek, with a large and commodious tavern stand, two story brick dwelling house, stabling, and other im provements thereon erected. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Suaan Brovn, wbo survived John Brown, ALSO, All that house and lot, situate in the bor ough of Lewistown and bounded as follows, to wit: fronting 20 feet un Market street in said borough and extending two hundred feet deep to a sixteen feet alley, and bounded on the cast by the banking house, west by the house and lot of Samuel S. Woo it, formerly owned by Gen. James Potter. The e raents cosset of a two-story brick dwelling house, stable, <fcc. Seized, taken lu execu tion, and to be sold as the property of Alex ander VS. W. SierreU, with notice to terre ten ant. C. C. BTANBARGER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Lewistown), Deo. 20, 1869. SPAIN'S patent Churn. Barrel Churn ; a and i bushel measures, at Zerbe's Gro" cery. BCERHAVE S HOLLAND BITTERS- Tills CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY l' )U DYSPEPSIA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, LITER IOMPL4INT, WEAKNESS CF ANY KIND, FEVER AND AGUE, Auu the various affections consequent open a disordered STOMACH OR LITER, Such as Indigestion, Acidity of the Storoacli, Colicky Eain-v. Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Depoudencv, CestivMltSA Blind and Bleeding Piles, lu all Nervous, Ulteomatlc, an J Neuralgic Affections, it has in nuinenms Instances proved highly beiieUci.il, and in others effected a decided cure. This is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly scientific principles, after the manner of the celebrated Holland Professor. iieerhava, its reputation ft heme pro duced Its introduction here, the demand commencing with those of the Fatherland scattered oTer the face of this mighty country, many of whom brought with thorn and handed down the tradition of its value. II is now offer*! to the American yui-Uc, linnring that its truly mnlicinal virtues must It aclcr.ouxtdgtii. It is particularly rccommendcil to those person* whoso constitutions may have been impaired bv the continuous use of ardent spirits, or other Sums of dissipation. Generally instantaneous in effect, it Duds its way- diroctlv tn the * Of life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising up the drooping spirit, and, in tact, infusing now health and vigor in the system. NOTlCE.—Whoever expects to find this a beverage *l,l be disappointed; but to the sick, weak and low spirited, it will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, possessed of singular remedial properties. READ CAREFULLY! The Genuine highly concentrated Ikerhsro's Holland Bitters is put up in half-pint bottles only, and retailed at On* DoLiAtt per bottle, or si," bottles for Ftv* Dollars. The great demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has induced many imitations, which tha public should guard against purchasing. Bevrare of Imposition. See that our name Wou tho. label of every bottle you buy. Bold by Druggists generally. It can be forwarder by Express to most points. SOLE PROPRIETORS, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO. ¥AHVrACTQ&Xiq pharmaceutists and Chemists PITTSBURGH, PA. For :a!o i<y CIIAKLES 11l i'Z, Lewistuvvti, Pa. btpCO u " r fiiex.iTic c Jr A SURCELATtVE TONIC,DIURETIC, ' DYSP^>p To the Citizens of New Jersey <£• Fennsyl var.ia, A}x>lheearies. Druyyisfs, Grocers and l'rivate Families. | Wolfe's Pure Brandy. ! Wqlfc's Pure Madeira. Sherry and PorT Wine. Woife*B Pure Jamaita and Sf, froit Runt. Wolfe'a Pure tirotcii and Irlsn Whisker. ALL IS BOTTLES. I BEG lenrp to call the attention of the citizens of the United State-to the above Wines and Lienors, iniported bv Ud.olpho Wolfe, of New t ork, whose name is familiar in every part of this country for the purity of his celebrated Schiedam Sehnapp. Mr. V olfe, in Lis letter to me, .speakingof the purity of his Wines and Liquors, says: •• 1 tt ill stake my reputation r,s apian. my sutndina'as a merchant or thirty years' residence in the City of New York, that all the Brandies grid mcy thai 1 tpuje are pure as imported, and of the best quality, and can he relied upon by every purchaser.™ Every bottle has the proprietors name on thr wax. and a fao simile of iiis signifure on the certificate. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine tor tliemaelvea. For sale at Retail by all Apothecar ies and Grocers in Philadelphia. GEORGE H. ASIITON, No. 832 Market st.. Philadelphia. Sole Agent for Philadelphia. Read the following from the New York Courtar: Esor.MOCs Btsixsss Ist ostt Ntw YORK MUCH AM— t We are happy to inform our fellow-citizens that there is one place in our city where the physician, apothe cary, and country merchant, can go and purehr se pure Wines and Liquors, as pure as imported, and of the I>est quality. We >'q not intend to give an elaborate description of this merchant's extensive bpaia'-s*. :.l tlmugh it will repay any stranger or citizen' to yj.-it Udtdpho Wolfe".- extensive warehouse. Nrs, 18,20anH u2, Leaver street, and .V.s. 17, '.9 and '2l. Markettield street, iiis smck of Schnapps on hand ready for shipment could not have been less tlmn thirty thoß; sand cases ; the Brandy some ten thousand cases- Vintages of IsCti to Itv'i: and ten thousand eases of Madeira. Sherry and Port Wine, (Scotch and Irish whiskey. Janiae a and -St. Croix Rum. some very old and equal to any in this country. He also had threo large cellars, tilled with Brandy. Wine, &c.. in raskj under the Custom House key", ready for Louling.— Mr. Wolfe's sales of Schnapps last year amounted to one hundred und eighty thousand dozen, and we hope in less than two year-- he ntav be equally successful with his Brandies and Wine;-. * His business merits the patronage of every lover of hia species. Private families who wish pure \i'ine| and Liquors for ipedjcal uac should send their orders direct tc Mr.' Woife", inltil ever,- Apothecary in the land make up their minds to discard the poisonous stufl" from their shelves, and replace it with Wolfe's pure Wine and Liquors. We 'understand Mr. Wolfe, for the accommodation of small dealers in the country, puts up assorted cas ; es of Wines and liquors. Such a noun, and such a merchant- should be sustained attaiust his tens of thousands of opponents in the United States, who sell nothing but imitations, ruinous alike to humatj health and happiness. For eule by /obn Kennedy & Co., t-eaii town. sepl3-6m AMBROTYPES AND mmmmm Xho Gems of til© Seascn f IMIIS is no burnbujr, but a practical truth. X The pictures taken by Mr. BurkhnMer are unsurpassed for BOLDNESS TRUTH* FULNESS. BEAUTY OF FINISH, and DDRA&iyTy. Price* varying aocordinß to sizo and quality of frames and CaMt*. Lewietown, August 23, 1860. SALT! A~r jni fPHE undersigned are 3geut3 for the Onon- JL dago Salt Company. Wholesale prite, $1.60 per bbl. of 280 Ris, or 5 bushel*. Retail price, i.7 r >. MARKS &. WILUS, del3-6m Splc AgrrGf: for Mifflin County. r^'LUID, Coal Oil, end Soid &ud co/tl oil J? Lamps, lor sale by A. FELLS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers