THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Friday Evening, July 2, 1852. FOR PRESIDENT, tIIPIMD SCOTT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, it ii imi i. I.i! hi in. of North Carolina. JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, of Armstrong County. CA N AI. COM MISSIONER, JACOB HOFFMAN, of Berks County. Death of Henry Clay. The distinguished statesman and orator who has for many years been identified with tin- history of his country, is no more, having calmly and peacefully breathed his last on Tuesday, at 17 minutes past eleven o'- clock. Although long since looked for, this national bereavement has cast a shade of -• .wav y-r our widely extended country and culled lorth every demonstration of respect in all the principal cities of the Union, even from those who in times past were most ready to assail his motives and misrepresent his character. But he needs no eulogy now that he is gone, lie sleeps his last sleep, in the silent recesses of that grave where all will eventually rest, but long after he has nu uldercd into dust, his imperishable deed will rise up before the people of this country as evidence of bis statesmanship, and a de votion to patriotic objects without a parallel since the days of the revolution ; and then will thi' people do ample justice to the mem ory of HENUY CLAY. Important Notice. V e have been at considerable expense of late in replenishing our office with type, Ac., and would now thank those indebted—par ticularly in accounts ranging from So and upwards—to make payment. We do not olten dun, even for old accounts, but we can assure all, that wlien we say we NEEH MONEY we mean what tee sop. National Anniversary. On Sunday next SEVENTY-SIX YEARS will have elapsed since the Declaration of Inde pendence was promulgated at Philadelphia, and by which the ties that had connected us with Great Britain, were forever dissolved. I luring that period, our population has in creased from three to twenty-three millions, and an extent of territory added that by far exceeds ail the calculations of the far-seeing statesmen who framed our government; we have happily passed through several wars, through internal commotions that at times threatened tin* perpetuity of our institutions, while science and the march of intellect have lumished us with improvements that almost annihilate space in the transmission of in telligence; with roads that render a journev *<>f thousands of miles mere trips of pleasure: and machinery which, when perfected, will render severe toil and labor almost uiineeessarv! Truly, this is a wonderful age, and should inventive genius continue to develop its faculties, what wonders inav not lee seen, even by some now living, on the 4th day of July, 1'.'28? As has been the practice for several years, there will be lio public celebration of tin day, except in small parties—a practice we believe quite as patriotic, and certainly more orderly, than that formerly in vogue. A heavy storm of rain visited portions of tliis county on '1 m-sday evening, which rais- I Ki-hacoquilhis (.'reek to an unusual heigth. 11.0 abutment at the aqueduct, in this place, was somewhat injured, but not so much as to interfere with navigation on the canal. Tin feeder, by which the Lewistown Mills are driven, sufh-red considerable damage, about one hundred yards of the embankment having been washed away. It will however be speedily repaired. Along the stream and its tributaries, more or loss injury was sustain ed in low grounds by almost every one— spring-houses having been overflowed, gardens and fields washed out or filled up, fences carried away, &<•. Two horses, the property Albright, of lb try township, were killed by lightning in a field. In parts of the \ alley, the crops have been sadly beaten down, several instances having came to our knowledge where it is stated the wheat has been almost totally de stroyed. MASONIC.— Ihe Masonic fraternity are fit ting up the third story of the new build ing, known as the Odd Fellows' Hall, as a .meeting room for Lewistown Lodge, No. 20d. They design dedicating the room to that pur pose on Monday evening, .ui which occasion the District Deputy Grand Master, and the Masonic brethren of ITarri.-dmrg and Hol lidaysburg, have been invited to participate in the festival. The proceedings will be public, and our citizens generally, 'the ladies particularly, for whom seats will be provided,) are invited to be present and witness the ceremonies. The room will also be open on Monday afternoon and evening for visitors. The Charleston IS. ('.) Mercury expresses the opinion that the whigs <>f the South will ratify the nomination of Gen. .Scott. The -Mercury considers Scott the strongest candi date that could have l.-eu lminimudj and that Le will be hard to beat. General Scott's Hetter of Acceptance. The National Intelligencer of Tuesday con ; tains the letter of Gen. Scott to Gen. Chap man, President of the Whig National Con vention, accepting the nomination for the Presidency of the United States : WASHINGTON, June 24th, 1852. j To the Hon. J. G. Chapman, President of the Whig National Convention. SIR :—I have had the honor to receive from your hands the official notice of my unani- i mous nomination as the Whig candidate for ! the office of President of the United States, I together with a cbpy of the resolutions passed | by the Convention, expressing their opinions i upon some of the most prominent questions { of national policy. This great distinction, conferred by a nu- j nierous, intelligent, and patriotic body, repre ! senting millions of my countrymen —sinks : deep into my heart. Remembering the very j eminent names which were before the Con -1 vention in amicable competition with my own, 1 am made to feel—oppressively—the weight ; of responsibility belonging to my new posi -1 tioii. Not having written a word to procure j this distictiuctiou, 1 lost not a moment after it ; j had been conferred in addressing a letter to one of your members, to signify what would | I bo, at the proper time, the substance of my reply to the Convention ; and I now have the honor to repeat, in a more formal manner, as the occasion justly demands, that 1 accept the j nomination with the resolutions annexed. The political principles and measures laid | down in the resolutions are so broad that there is liltle left for me to add. I. therefore, ! barely suggest, in this place, that should I, | by the partiality of my countrymen, be ele i vated to the 'chief magistracy of the I nion, 1 : shall be ready, in my connection with Con gress, to recommend or approve of measures • in regard to the management of the public ] domain, so as to secure an early settlement of the same, favorable to actual settlers, but con sistent, nevertheless, with a due regard to the equal rights of the whole American people in , that vast national inheritance, and also to re commend or approve of a single alteration in our naturalization laws -uagest -d bv ntv mili'.a- ' rv experience, viz:- < living too il foreigners the right of citizenship, who shall faithfully serve, I in time of war, one year on board of our pub j lie ships, or in our land forces—regular or volunteer—on their receiving an honorable j discharge from the service. In regard to the general policy of the al - ministration, if elected, L should, of course, j look among those who may approve that police | for the agents to carry itiiitoexecutiun ; and 1 should seek to cultivate harmony and fraternal .sentiments throughout the W big part v. with out attempting to reduce its incut Iters by pro j scriptiun, to exact uniformity to my views.— Hut 1 should, tit the same time, be rigorous in regard to qualifications tor office, retaining ' and appointing no one either deficient in c iparity or integrity, or in devotion to liberty, to the Constitution and the Union. Con vinced that harmony or good will betwem the different quarters of our broad country is essential t<> the present and future interests of the republic, and with a devotion to those interests that can know no South and no North, 1 should neither countenance nor tolerate any sedition, disorder, faction, or re sistance to the law of the I nion on any pre text, in any part of the laud; and I should carry into the civil administration this one principle of military conduct—obedience to 1 the legislative and judicial departments of government, each in its constitutional sphere, saving only in respect to the Legislative the possible resort to the veto power, always to be most cautiously exercised, and under the strictest restraints and necessities. Finally, fbr my strict adherence to the principles of the Whig party, as expressed in the resolu tions of the convention, and herein suggest ed, with a sincere and earnest purpose to ad vance the greatness and happiness of the re public, and thus to cherish and encourage the , cause of constitutional liberty throughout tie world, avoiding every act and thought that might involve our country in an unjust and unnecessary war. or impair the faith of treat ies, and discountenancing all political :i"i tation injurious to the interests of society aml dangerous to the Union, I can otter no other pledge or guaranty than the known in cidents of a long public life now undergone* the severest public examination. Feeling myself highly fortunate in IIIV associate on the ticket, and with a lively sense of my obligations to the Convention, and to your personal courtesies, 1 have the honor to remain, .Sir. with great esteem, Y our obedient sci vant. WINKIKLD SCOTT. 1 ho locofnco papers are just. now filled witli articles heretofore written hv personal ene mies of (en. Scott, and are also striving to make it appear that there is much dissatisfac tion in tue whig ranks on account of his nom ination. There are alway • some who will of course find fault with any nomination, hut we do not hesitate to say that there were ten per sons dissatisfied with the nomination of Gen. Taylor in 184 X where there is one now—yet Gen. 'i tylor feat den. Cass, undoubtedly the strongest man in the loco ranks, and heat him easily. Gentlonien, put that in your pipes, and smoke it, for its a stubborn fact. I he Democrat publishes a paragraph stat ing that Mr. C ret"ley, id the Nciv York Tri- ! bune, pronounced Scott in lt>4S a vain, con- ; ceited coxcomb. Our neighbors we think get the Tribune in exchange, and if they will ex amine the number for.June 11, they will see that Mr. Greeley has pronounced tie- matter ! a for (/cry. The democracy is welcome to any- j thing Parson Brownlow, southern disuniun ists, or a few northern fools may say respect- i ing Gen. Scott—as the whole gang can hard ly do more than command their own votes | —but they need not bring Mr. Greeley into ' such company. The " Sacaium/i (Jtonjittn (Democrat,) states its belief that a great majority of the i Whigs of Georgia, will go with Messrs. Daw son arid Grantlaud for General Scott, and tliat if Messrs. Cobb, Tombs, and Stephens, ' of the " Union" party, form a third ticket and thus divide the Democratic Vote, the ' State will go for Scoit. The Richmond Whig, speaking of the j coining election for the Presidency, says— The Democrats have a bolv horror of Chin- ! pewa's luck, lie ahr-in/ Irn/lg. The British | know it; the Indians know it.; the Mexicans i know it; the Locos know it. The knowing j ones never bet against a winning horse- and ! on a stumbling one, they never will stake a i dime, ilis success is certain as death or ! taxes, 1 ALLEN and COOPER now supply our citizens with various vegetables, from their gardens j near town. j Our old friend Bailsman, of the 4Y asliing ton Reporter, prints one of the host papers on the other side of the Alleghenies. The Middletown, N. Y., Press says that Rosin Oil is superior to sperm in lubricating machinery. What true democrat would vote for a King, when Graham is in the field —or for a Pierce in preference to the honored name of Scott? The borough authorities of llollidavsburg have prohibited the sale of fireworks. Al though a doubtful power, we think it will have to he tried here, as it is an abominable nuisance. Since the nomination and election of Gov. Bigler, quite a number of citizens of Clear field county have discovered that they are ca pable of serving the dear people as Senators. • members of Congress, Assembly, &e. WM. F. SHAW is about establishing a new democratic paper in Lewistown. it will com mence expounding democracy in a few weeks, and will no doubt go the whole hog, tail and all, in the cause. . The old " \\ ise corner" has been brushed up some by Joel Morrison, and is now quite an inviting place to partake of a saucer of ice cream, a glass of mead, beer, Ac., all of which lie serves up a la mode. CFBBISON'S ICE —tin: best probably ever put up here—is now a real luxury, and as he can still accommodate a few more customers, those who want refreshing drinks, butter in stead of grease, Ac., ought to take it at once. The " free democracy" disetiting front the Platform adopted tit Baltimore, held a meet ing at Philadelphia on Monday evening.— Pierce and King will yet meet with some trouble, as the second sober thought progres ses. Fourteen head of fine Swine, from the pens of Messrs. Turner and Morrison, near this place, died on Tuesday afternoon last, while being driven towards town. They had been purchased by a Philadelphia drover, who di rected them to be pastured for twenty-four hours, and then driven to the railroad station. A superb article of a shaving brush, presented to us by A. A. BANKS, is just the tiling for aiding in a clean and Comfort able shave, as the connoisseur can test for himself by purchasing one. \\ e may also mention that a tine assortment of fresh drugs, and a great variety of tropical fruits, fancy articles, tobacco, cigars, A'c., can always be found at his establishment, and Aleck ever ready to take in the change, as well us ex hibit his stock. The Democrat of yesterday contains an ar ticle on "Democracy vs. \\ higgery," in which the writer gives what purports to be a review of the origin and progress of political parties, but takes good care to pass over a period of twenty-eight years (from 1812 to 1840) —dur- ing which time the mass of office-seeking fed eralists took upon themselves the name of democrats, and under that name have ever since enjoyed the emoluments and honors of office. Ci>rrr*piinilence ot the l.eivistuwn Gazette. WASHINGTON, June 20th, 1852. FRIEND FKVSlXUEß:—Washington witnessed last evening one of the greatest outpourings of freemen, to attend the Whig Ratification Meeting, that has ever fallen to the lot of the "oldest inhabitant"' to witness. The meeting ! took place at t 'ity Hall, and the large area of i space surrounding the Hall was most densely crowded, it is estimated that there were over *i.c thousand persons present, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed, fully equal ing. if not exceeding, the enthusiasm of the days of 1840, when we had " old Tip" for our standard bearer. Speeches were delivered hv several of the most prominent and eloquent champions in our cause, and were received by the multitude with wild demonstrations <>f joy. Around and about the spacious stand erected for the speakers, as also the accom modation ot ladies, (and a goodly number of the fair sex graced it with their presence) were a number of beautiful American flags, fes tooned most gracefully, and relieved here and there with splendid transparencies, portray ing various battle scenes, in all of which our Old Hero acted a most conspicuous part. After tlic delivering of speeches, the meeting adjourned about midnight with nine heartv cheers for " iScott and Graham," and a prom ise front till present to use every exertion I honorably to ensure their election. I see by the proceedings of Congress, that the locofocos, who have a decided majority in ) both Houses, have determined to consume the ! public time with presidential speech-making. | Well, perhaps this is all well enough, provid j ed they extend the same privilege to the tni ; nority. Already the locofocos have magni j tied Mr. Fierce to the size of a very great dew rat.' 1 understand that he acted in the capacity of General at the age of six years. I have not learned in what battle he figured then, nor whether he led his company to the ; charge on foot or horseback ; but, if the lat ter, 1 judge he rode his father's cane, or that more common article of household furniture, a broom handle. Jt is very strange that his tory has b en so much at fault with regard to the heroic deeds of General Pierce, if all we hear at the hands of his political friends be ! true. A word to those ovcrsanguino locofocos who have been so ready within the past week j t( > make large bets on the election of Piewe and King: Be careful how you bet, or the I old tidage " A fool and his money soon part •''L will most certainly be brought into tv t quisition. Passing along the avenue yesterday, my attention was called to the magnificent cstab i lishmorit ot the Messrs. WIESENFELD, situate on tne corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and 4; street, Ihesc gentlemen do a most splen j did business in their line here, and I under j stand, notwithstanding the very huge scale | on which they have opened this store, it is but a branch of their establishment in Baltimore, i would advise your country folks, should they visit this city, not to fail calling on the Messrs. \\ u:>i NI ELI), if they be in quest of sup riot* clothing, as 1 feel confident their ; wants will be satisfied, and at a price, too, that will hardly be felt. More anon. 1 " PETER. OHIO LOCOFOCOS; DISSATISFIED. —The Nation ; al Intelligencer publishes the following ex ; tract of a letter from a former distinguished Democratic member of Congress from Ohio to his son in that city, dated NEAR LEBANON', June 14, 1852. "We have received the report, proceedings in part, and the final result of the late Dem ocratic Convention at Baltimore. Everybody here was taken by surprise at the finaruonn tiatiou of Mr. Pierce lor President, although I think the public mind was prepared to re ceive that of Mr. King. There is much dis ! satisfaction in Western Ohio with the nomi nation of Mr. Pierce for President. The j Democratic eye was confidently turned upon | Gen. Cass. The anxious hopes and expecta tions of tlic party in this part of the State are |at present said to be blast si. What will be | the final result time will determine." Proceedings of Congress. In the House, on the 28th, the Speaker an nounced the first question to be on the pas -1 sage of Mr. Bonnet's bill, giving lands to all the States. Mr. Sweet/.cr moved that the House ad journ. Decidedly negatived, only eight j voting in the affirmative. The bill was then passed—Yeas,'.)G: Nays, I 80. Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, moved to recon sider the vote, and at his instance, this nio i tion was laid upon the table. The hill appropriates to Missouri 3,000,- I>oo acres; to Alabama 2,500,000 acres; to lowa .'5,000,000 acres ; to Michigan 2,5110,000 acres ; to Wisconsin 2,500,000 acres ; to Louisiana 2,500.000 acres : to Mississippi 2,- 000,000 : to Florida 2,000,000 acres : to Ar kansas 5,000,000 acres ; to California 3,000,- 000 acres: to Illinois 1.000,000 acres* to lie liana all the public land not sold, located or reserved, lying within her limits, and 1,- 000,000 HITS in addition thereto: to Ohio all the public land not sold, located or reserved, lying within her limits, and 2,'''0,000 acres in addition thereto : and to each of the States of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont. Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New-York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Dela ware. North Carolina South Carolina, Geor gia, Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky and Ten nessee, at the rate of 150,(MH) acres for each Senator and Representative in the 32(1 Con gress, from said States, respectively. And to each of the organized territories and the District of Columbia, 150,000. The eleven States first named are to apply their share in the construction of railroads, and the remain der of the States and Territories and the District of Columbia are to expend theirs for the support of schools, or for other useful purposes. Mr. Cold), front the Committee on Public Lands, reported a bill, extending the pro visions of an act in relation to carrying into effect the existing compact with Alabama and Mississippi, in relation to the five per cent, fund and school reservations; and it was passed. The same gentleman likewise reported a bill, granting the right of way to all railroads and plank roads through the public lands.— lb* moved to put it on its passage, but at this point the morning hour expired. 'l ie* llous • resumed the consideration of the Pennsylvania contested election case. Mr. Hamilton spoke in favor of vacating tie* seat held by Mr. Fuller; and Mr. Davis, of Massachusetts, and Mr. Toombs spoke against it. The debate was not concluded when the House adjourned. Froui California. NEW 1 L ' LITK, June 28th.—Tie* Crescent City arrived about 5 o'clock this evening, bringing the California mails of June Ist, 52,000,<>00 in gold oil freight ami SjOti.iKfo in the hands ot passengers; of whom there are about 4<>. i The Crescent City left Navy Bay on the even ing of the I'Jth instant. The intelligence from the mining regions was very satisfactory. Large specimens of ore continue to be dug up. -V lump ofsolid gold, weighing til) ounces, was dug out of Mr. Linoberg's lot at Sonora, in Main street, a few doors below the Post-Office. A quartz 1 vein of unusual richness had been discovered on French Gulch, near Shasta. Great apprehensions were felt relative to the state of feeling between the French and Americans, in Sonora, much irritation having been excited against the French miners. The Indians were still committing depra dations in Los Angclos county. A petition, signed by 140 citizens, was about to be sent to Congress, claiming for Catholic priests the right to hold church at the Mission of San Gabriel. It is tiie inten tion of the Catholic Bishop of California to establish a Seminary for the education of Priests at the Mission referred to, with the design of extending missionary operations among the Indians of that region. A hand of marauders, led by a man named Spencer, were committing depredations on San Joaquin county, and a party had been sent out to capture them. The I . S. Boundary* Commissioner. Mr. Bartlett, was at San Diego hurrying prepa rations for his departure to Paso del Norte, where he would await the arrival of the newly appointed Mexican Commissioner. An affray occurred at Stockton on the 25th May between Capt. Carphin Ereland and Oscar Livingston, from Philadelphia, in which both parties were mortally wounded by pis : tol shots. A law passed by the Legislature taxing the sales of merchandize at auction had cre ated great excitement, and a meeting of the merchants of San Francisco had been called to remonstrate against its execution. Tito Whigs of Blair county have nominated the following ticket: I Assembly —James L. Gwin, of Logan town- Gl'ip. .B '/f riff- —\V illiam Reed, of Catharine town i ship. Frothonotury —Hugh MoXeal, of Allegheny township. Treasurer —Janes M. Hewitt, of Ilolli day suing. Commissioner —John Lowe, of Gay sport. l'oor Director —David Fleck, of 'lyroite township. Auditor —Samuel Smith, of Fraukstown township. Coroner —Jacob Shultz, of Martinsburg. The Board of Managers of the Washington National Monument, suggest to the Clergy men throughout the United States that, as the anniversary of our independence will fall on Sunday, thev shall each and all take up col lections in their churches for this great and ; patriotic object. The nutnber of military land-warrants is sued to n recent date, is stated to be 1; of which J-7,1'00 were for IGO acres, 37,000 for 80 acres, and 57,000 for 40 acres. j The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will issue excursion tickets from the 3d to the GUi of July. 1 A girl, sixteen years of age, living at St. 1 Male. is said to have been asleep six weeks, and without having any nourishment. A Minnesota paper says : A soap maker and a tallow chandler may settle at St. Paul's und make a fortune at his business in three years. * SEVENTEEN YEAR LOCU STS. —As was predict ed last year, the seventeen year locusts have - made their appearance in Connecticut. In 1818, their presence on a lot of land about 50 i rods square, some three miles from the North Glastonbury post-office, is chronicled. The . woods on tiiat spot are now alive with their , music. ; Extensive forgeries of land-warrants having , been discovered at New-York, the following I attests were made of suspected persons, at the instance ol the government Win. Meni . ! hare, 1 hos. Lawson, Wm. 11. Griswold, I Hamilton R. Boone, Edwin F. Vexeu and Horace 11. Pike. It is said that Judge Douglas will stump c\er\ State in the I, nioti except California and Oieg-.ii for Pierce and King. If he does, the poor fellow will have no "stumps" at all by the time he is done—having uoue to spare now. , IHE HARPERS AND GEN. CASS. —Not LONE ago one of the spirit rappers in Baltimore am ( nounced that Gen. Cass would receive the , nomination of the Baltimore Democratic Con ( j vention. \\ e are sorry to see people in the i other world, as well as this, • so given to ly . ; in g-' i • i Fourth of July. In consideration of our glorious anniversa ry, and to give every one an opportunity of ; celebrating the day. the undersigned do here by mutually agree to close our stores on the sth of Julv. 1852. i - Sigler ib Stuart, F. G. Franeisus, F. Schwartz, W. P. Milliken, Mary Marks, B. Firuved it I'm., J. F. \eager, Moses Mont gomery, A. A. Banks. John Davis, John Kennedy, Win. G. Zollinger, Jacob Everich A Son. Samuel Frank. Hiram W. Junkin M. buoy, W att-on, Jacob it Co., -J. 51. Coglev, Vi illiam Johnson, K. W . Hale. Geo. Blvmyer, Waters A Co., Ritz, J. A. Sterett, Robert Kaul, John Gallaher. Married. On the 3d instant, in Philadelphia. Dr. THOMAS ROTH ROCK, of Bellefonte. and Miss ELIZABETH JOSTLEX, of Philadel phia. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER .' Important to Dyspeptics. — Dr. J. S. HOUGH L'ON'S PEPSIN 'The True Digestive Fluid, or Gas tric Juice, prepared from Ihe RENNET, or the FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OX, after directions ot B5R< >N LIEBIG, the greatest Physio logical Chemist, by J. S. HOUGHTON, M. 1)., Philadelphia. I his is truly a wonderful reme dy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Diver Complaint, Consumption and Debility, curing after Mature'* own method by .Y attire's own Agent, the Ciastric Juice. Pamphlets, con taining Scientific evidences of its value, fur nished by agents gratis. See notice among the medical advertisements. - EVERYBODY that wants good Coffees, Sugars, Teas, Molasses, \ inegar, Ac., can always find them very low, lor cash, at F. J. HOFFMAN'S. THE MARKETS. LEW ISTOWN, July 2, 1852. I he prices paid by dealers this morning ' for Grain and Country Produce, are as fol : lows: Flour, p* barrel. S3 371 W heat, white, "p 4 bushel, 85 red (h>. 80 Rye, j 4 bushel, 55 Oats, do. 31 Corn, do. 50 Cloverseed. fa bushel, 3 75 Butter, good, p 4 lb. 12.', Bacon, do. y Eggs, " r ! dozen, 10 Potatoes, j-' bushel 1 00 'OH; Lewistown Mills are paying 88 ets. per bushel for White Wheat, and 83 ets. for Red. Rye 55 cents. ol Flour—s2,so per 100 lbs. for extra, and J>2,25 for superfine. ibjr* E. E. LOCKE A Co. at Locke's Mills, are ■ l ):i } !,l o f'G cents for Rye, and 45 cents for Corn. WESTERN HOTEL The undersigned has removed * * '" rofn l ' ie Tavern Stand known as | Hgg 111 fm IC black Rear, lately occupied ""VW'' v hitn, to tlie Western Hotel, formerly kept by Fred'k Schwartz, and lately by Thomas Mayes, where fie invites bis old friends and others to give him a call. Every attention will be given to secure the couilorl of bis guests. Charges moderate, j ADAM IIA MAKER. Lewistown, July 2, 1852. .1,0 [scientific Mm Concur in the Adaye that ECONOMY IS WEALTH, And this is the most undoubted truth of our ; century in getting rich ! you buy, buy it at tin* t v cheapest store, after trying at (lifl'er i cut places, and don't make your bargains on j | first looking at what is wanting. In strolling I about town, you mav perhaps notice a store I in MARKET STREET, Lewistown, next door to ! the Bank, pretty well known already as KAUL'S Cheap Store —in fact, the cheapest store in town. Trvit there only once in buying your CLOTHING —anything for instance of* BOYS & MEN'S WEAR, from head to foot, and you'll find out what a difference it makes to buy in the ! : right place instead of the wrong. There's no 1 mistake about this—give him a call ; lie wont charge you anything for .showing goods, but j he'll be alw ays most polite and accoimnodat : ing to all who may favor hint with a visit, i Lewistown July 2, 1852—3t. M EDICAL DEPARTMENT OF PEWV _ SYLYAMA COLLEGE, Ninth street, J below Locust street, Philadelphia. The Lectures of thjs Institution for the session of 1852—3, will commence on Mon day, Oct.. lltli, and be continued until the | ensuing Ist of March. ! The faculty is constituted as follows: V\ ILLIAM DARRACH, M. D. Professor of The ory and Practice of Medicine. JOHN WILTBANK., M. D. Professor of Obstet rics and Diseases of Women and Children. IIENRY S. PATTERSON, M. D. Professor of Ma teria Medica and Therapeutics. DAVID GILBERT, M. D. Professor of Prin ciples and Practice of Surgery. JOHN J. REESE, M. D. Professor" of* Medical Chemistry and Pharmacy. •L M. ALLEN. M. D. Professor of Anatomy. , 1' RAMUS G. SMITH, M. D. Professor of Insti tutes of Medicine. M. IJ. GOBRECHT, M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy. There is a Medical and Surgical Clinic in the College twice a week. Second Coure Students are furnished with tickets to the Clinical Lectures of Pennsylvania Hospital, i without charge. The Anatomical Rooms will be opened ! early in September. FEES.— Matriculation 85. Ticket of each Chair 815. Graduation 830. For further information, address, D. GILBERT, M. D., Registrar, No. 181 N. 9th Street. Philadelphia, July, 2, 1852— 3t. /"lAUTION! CAUTION!—AII persons are V_y hereby cautioned against a swindler, who represents himself as my agent; he is going about soliciting persons to buy Lightning Rods, which he represents as my Electric Point Rods. In some instances he has produced a certiticate. purporting to be from me, authorizing him to act as my agent. lie lias not confined himself to this city, but lias been operating on the un suspecting farmers in the adjacent country. In one instance, a building (on which one of these rods bad been placed, with assurance that it was one of my make,) was struck by lightning, and burnt to the ground. The point was brought to my factory, and on examination proved to be a a piece of cast iron, polished. Complaints of this kind are coming in daily. 1 now give notice, that 1 have no agent with in 70 miles of Philadelphia, and ail orders must be addressed to my Factory, Vine street, above IQth, Philadelphia, where they will receive prompt attention. This is the only place where the genuine Electric .Magnet Lightning Rod can he procured, in this city, wholesale or retail, and the electric influence wholly belongs to myself. Beware of importers and pedlers. July 2—lm. THOMAS ARMITAtf E. Register's Notice. fJMIK following accounts have l>eeit exaniin -1 yd unci pa-sod by me, and remain filed in this office, for inspection of lit irs. legatees, creditors and others in any way interested, and will bo presented to the next Orphans' Court of the County of Mifflin, to be held at. the Court House in Lewistown, on THURS DAY. the nth day of August, 1852, for al lowance and confirmation: 1. The account of liobdrt M. Kinsloo, ad ministrator of James A. Sample, deceased 2. The t iccount of George W. Coulter, ad ministrator cum testamento annexe of Ben jamin F. Coulter, deceased. •". The account of William M. Coulter, ad ministrator of Rebecca MeYey, deceased. 4. The account of John Peter, Executor of •John Hummel, deceased. 5. The account of Henry Kby and Jesse M iller, administrators of David Miller, dee'd. >. The account of David llostetler, ad ministrator of Samuel S. Zook, deceased. 7. The account of John Allen, Guardian of Henry John Dunmire and George W. Dun mire, minor children of Daniel Dunmire, deceased, 8. The account of David Candor, one of the Executors of Eleanor M. Reynolds, dee'd. 9. The account of John C. Sigler, adminis trator of Samuel Sigler, deceased JAM ES McDOWELL, Register. July 2.—td. List of Letters 1) EM AIN IXG in the Post Office at Lewis k town. Pa., July Ist, 1852. Aurand Miss Mary Kramer D. S. Ayres Catharine * Levy Gab 2 Ay res John Lambert Sophia Luffiugton Geo. Lynch Lawrence Rarlet Jfteob Lovan Robert Bower Artemias Low Thomas, jr Brown Martha Lee J. F. Brown John Loy Michael Beard Susannah Lawrence Rev. Samuel Bettilyon A. J. Lukens Win. F. Barrack Sarah A. .Miller Elizabeth Brown Martha A. 2 Miller Thomas ('onfer I lariet Mudshcller Martin Chappel Nancy 2 Miller Mary E. Croft Daniel L. Moor Rufes S. Carter John Martin James < arr James Masterson Daniel Charles Mary A. Maine Stephen < ross Abisha Mvers Win. Chriswell Jemima McConncl Hugh Polio -fames McClenahen A gnes lhaeh Dr. 11. M. McKee John Evans Lewis McDermot Patrick Emy Joseph McOaskv. Sarah J. Kckhart M. Oles Catharine Lberhai t Isaac Potter Jane E. Kby John Piugree Josiah Fox Michael Penepacker G. li. Folts Moses Patton Win. V?" Palmer Elizabeth I inkabiuc Jacob Price Patience Fisher G. W. l>ai u Wm erster Daniel R. Richards -Matilda tees Susan How Daniel Uhsgow Sdas Uinehart Lewis \\\ GGlides & Marsh Ratfo Antonia Gil.any John Rothrock Thomas Givan Isabella Shearer Jacob Gunsoles WM, P. Shultz M. Hoover Daniel Seliok Henry Maughy IS m. Sager Jonathan Henry Samuel K. Sager Geo. II enry -I aeob SvTartz G. W. I lawn Michael Shirnp Henry uston Hannah Stewart Martha Lsoy Christian 2 Stephens WRN. Herring David Smith John Henderson Eleazcr Super Eleanor Hinely Jacob Swartz Roswald D. Humrnel -John F. Stratford Letitia llallman Michael Sharon Sarah J. Hinely Susan Thompson Moses Ingram Augusta* M. Trouunou John Jones Catharine Vandyke Henry Jones Eleanor Waper Mrs. (widow) Kane Patrick Williams John Kelly Math, w Young Sarah J. Keister Noah Young David Keisor Caroline Youts Samuel Kiester Win. X. Persons enquiring for letters on the abovo list, will please say they are advertised. fisrMlne cent due on each letter for adver tising. W.M. in TLHR. p. M July 2, 1852, good liquors goto Re wall's—for good 1 Groceries, &c., ditto.
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