tfcft saiu debt— or one-fourth of the eniiredeht of ! , iu! common wealth within the..J*t * ygj* it is a tact, ibat o'tor every km.w claim which can be i. j.a.iy made upon the I readury shall have been paid, (except the funded deb of the commonwealth) including the interest , AiVabte on Hie tirst ot hebruary next, there vlll remain in the Treasury an unappropriated . bulHiice of one hundred and htiy thousand dol tars, which may wiih propriety and justice be ; directed towards the completion ot the North •branch Canal. . , j It is a tact, that during the next y tar, the , revenues of the State will meet every ordinary j expenditure.: wiM pay of the public debt trom : three to five hundred thousand dollars, and will leave an unappropriated balance ot five hun dred thousand dollars in the Treasury, to be di rected towards the completion of the North Brunch Canal. _ Ji is a fact, that the credit of the State has iboen restored—her stocks have risen in value— people have become encournged, and the future is full of confident hope and rational ex pectation. ..... And finally, it is a fact, that a,! this happy slate of tilings, so different from what has been heretofore known in Pennsylvania, has boon brought about during the brief period when he interests of the State have been intrusted tothe -hand? ofa Whig administration. By the Committee, MORTON file MICHAEL, Chairman. THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWX, PA. SiTCRBAY, OCTOBER 0, 1810. T E 11 M S : ONE DOLLAR I'llll ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. For six months, 75 cents. NEW subscriptions must be paid in advance. If the paper is continued, and not paid within the first uionth, $1.25 w ill be charg ed ; if not paid in three months, $1.50; if not paid in six months, $1.75; and if not paid in nine month?, S2.OU. Democratic Whig Nominations. CANAL COMMISSIONER, HENRY M. FULLER, OF LUZERNE COUNTY. ASSEMBLY, JOSEPH HEFFLEY, ESQ., of Union township. COMMISSIONER, ELISHA BRATTON, of Oliver township. TREASURER, GEORGE CARNEY, of Lewistown. AUDITOR, AUGUSTUS M. INGRAM, of Decatur township. Notiefi of Adurtiwraent*. JOHN CLARK has commenced the Ooachmak ing business, and is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line, as will be seen by his adver tisement in another column. Merchants and dealers will observe by refer ing to our advertising columns that Messrs. | BUZBT dfc Co., of Philadelphia. Commission ! Merchants, offer their services for the sale of tionr, gram, and country produce generally. DTCVETT &. KNIGHT, Philadelphia, offer to printers, merchants and others, paper of any quantity, quality or size. The Post Master advertises the list of unlift ed letters. The Register appears with several notices. The genuine Sarsaparilia, it is announced, can be obtained at GREEN'S Medical Depot. JOHN SETTLE and ELIAS AURAND publish ad ministrators' notices. (£7~Wc think it is full time that a number of persons indebted for subscription previous to A|ril last, advertising and job work, should make payment. If they do not attend to this notice, we shall shortly refresh their memories in another way. PSXSSYLVAMA PSXSSYLVAMA RAILROAD is rapid ly working its way into favor with the travel ling community, and if the Company were to take the proper measures for making it more extensively known that they carry passengers and freight to this place, they would no doubt still further and more rapidly increase their business. WM. B. FOOTER, E-Q, it appears lias ac cepted the appointment of Chief Engineer on the North Branch Canal. VV'c perceive that he invites proposals, (to be received at Tunk hannock until the 12th November,) for con st'ucting a number ol sections on that work. The Maryland election was held on \\ ed nesday last. In the city of Baltimore, Mc- I.ane, locofoco, is elected to Congress. From the remainder of the State, we have nothing hut scatiering returns, from wliich no definite rei!< can be gleaned. In Georgia, the iocofocos have secured the Legi laturc. Governor doubtful. IIIOT AT II .IRRHBLCC. —A disturbance occur red in Harrisburg 011 Saturday night, which was created by the impression that a number ot run away slaves were secreted iu the town. A row occurred at the door of a colored church, where some of the slaves were supposed to be. The Sheriff armed a party of men to restore order. Four colored men were arrested, but the slaves escaped, and it is said arc on their nurthward journey. The Jury i the case of the Astor Place Rant ers, have brought in A verdict of Guilty. Jud son, well known as Ned Runtime, has been fined $250 and sentenced to one year's confine ment in the Penitentiary The others have beer more leniently dealt with, being sentenced n an imprisonment of from one to three months. Mr. Israel l ost, long known as a publisher o New York, died at Panama, on the Ctb of Au g isf, i f Cb' i ij Whigs of Mifflin! On Tuesday next you will be called upon 1 once more to cast your suffrages in vindication } of Whig Principles. On that day will be decid- i i cd the great questions, whether the Canal Board ! shall be composed wholly of Lacofoem or not— ! whether Milflin county shall be represented in ' the next Legislature by one who will render his aid in carrying out Locofoco measures, however 1 much to the detriment of our best interests they may be—and, whether o'tr County Officers shall ! AI L be of the san.e party which has for years I ruled the county without restraint. These are j among the questions which are brought before i your consideration; and therefore it behooves you to arouse to action, that your interests may ; not be TRAMPLED rroN ! Then let us earnestly invoke you, ye gallant ; ; sons of Mifflin, to TURN OUT ! As you value the prosperity of your National and Htate Adininis | trations, your own interests, and your children's future happiness, wc call upon you to TURN OUT! and not only turn out, but IVORk TOO: i Let no one coolly put his hands in his pockets and exclaim "There is no use in trying!" This j j is a wholly groundless and mistaken notion. j i The Whig party have but to lay hold of the ! work with the proper spirit, as was shown last j year—to obtain a full turn out—to give " a long i ' pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether," and SUCCESS IS CERTAIN! From every part of the State we have assur ances of the most cheering character; our pros i pects are bright, and even the Locofocos them selves are beginning to think there is something ] wrong in the Canal Board. And their appre , hensions are not without foundation. They fun! that their candidate is fast losing the confidence and esteem of the independent freemen of Pettn -1 sylvania—they behold the appalling truth that Locofocoism is tottering under popular con demnation—and under such auspices, we ask is ' U to be wondered that LOCOFOCOS TREM BLE 1 Then, we say to the Whigs of Mifflin county, AROUSE from your lethargy and inactivity— i a victory lies within your grap—buckle on the armor of fidelity and perseverance—plunge into tne raidit of the fight—and our word for it, A TRIUMPH WILL CROWN YOUR LA BORS!! All that is wanting in Pennsylvania i —all that is wanting in Mifflin county—is A FULL TURN OUT OF THE WHIG PARTY: if we accomplish this, VICTORY IS CERTJILY' We say, then, RALLY WHIGS? ONCE MORE put shoulders to the great work —let the j conquest vou achieved in '4B, and the HAPPY j RESULTS consequent thereupon, be your stim ' ulanti to action —employ every honest means in i i your power to bring out EVERY WHIG VO TER in your respective distiicts—and if you do not perchance succeed in electing ALL 101 R CANDIDATES, you wiL' at least have the gratify ing reflection that you discharged your duty as becomes good citizens of the Old Keystone—as INDEPENDENT FREEMEN—as DEMOCRATIC WHIGS!!! i Lofofoeo For?frr. The locofoco papers are publishing what pur ports to be a private Utter from Henry M. Ful ler, the whig candidate for Canal Commissioner, to F. Saxton, a Free Soil democrat of Luzerne county, in which Mr. F. declares himself "in favor of Free Soil, Free Speech, Free Labor, and Free men," but which, as published, shows other matters were incorporated, all professine to come from Mr. Fuller. Mr. Saxton has ad dressed a letter to the Ftnnsylranian, in which the forgery originally appeared, wherein he says:—"The letter, as published in the Pinn sylvanian, was not received by Mi." He concludes as follows : "I have always been a democrat, am a demo crat still, but cannot swallow the Pittsburgh Platform. I do not believe in Ruchanan wage* at 10 cents a day. Ido not believe in extending an institution which is in violation of human j rights, at war with the public sentiment of the world, destructive of northern interests, and a curse wherever it exists. Knowing Mr. Fuller to entertain the same sentiments, nd believing him therefore to be a better democrat than .Vr. Gamble, whose efforts, to my know ledge, con tributed largely to the defeat of that excellent man, William B. Foster, in 1846. I shall sup port him. Let others do as thev mav. F. SAXTON. Archibald, Luzerne co., Sept. 13, 1849. ' A Grosi OUTRAGE. We understand, says the Lancaster Tribune, that the Superintendent has notified the Phoenix Line (ow ned by Gener al Miller and others) that hereafter they will not be permitted to run their Passenger Car with the Fast Line on the Columbia and Phila delphia Railroad. The reason given for this base attempt to prevent any thing like fair j competition on the road is, that the addition of the car of the Phoenix linn makes the train too large and prevents the dilivery of the mail wi!h- ; in the stipulated time. All this is mere subter fuge, intended to gloss over the real object of those who control the road. It will he difficult to make people believe that in this age of im provement a locomotive cannot be found of sufficient capacity and speed to haul a train con sisting of three or four Passenger Cars. IN A SNARL.—The IACO Senatorial Confer ees from Lycoming, Sullivan, and Clinton, met at Lock Haven on Tuesday last, and nominated Wm. F. Packer, as their candidate for Senator. The Centre county conferees having been in structed for Dr. Strohccker, were also in town, but refused to enter the Conference. The nora - ination of Packer, is therefore not unanimously : made. ' Lteofcro Lou for tlic Volunteers. 3 They have kicked Capt. Small oil the ticket s for Senate in Philadelphia. They oppose the election of Mr. Coulter of , Westmoreland for Sheriff. He served through * the whole of the Mexican War. 1 They are employed in heaping daily abuse upon General Taylor, who gained so many and such glorious victories in that war. In fact, they have declared war against al most every man who had the glory of signaliz ing his name in Mexico. They have sympa ri thies only for the defaulters to government who - remained at home, plundering the treasury—- n the Denby's, Mason's, Moores, &c. j Twenty thousand dollars worth of dry goods, j which had been imported in the British ship jf Gossip, under false invoices, were seized on j- Friday of !a?t week by the Collector of New Or , leans. From California. The Gold —Health qf the Emigrants—Troubles an ticipaled bit ween the Americans mid, Spaniards. The Now York Tribune publishes news from California, 16 days later, by the steamer Pana ma, received through Mazatian, Mexico, and by the steamship Severn, at Mobile. It does not add much to the amount of information pre viously received, but is satisfactory in showing that the yield of gold was steady, and though . there was, as a matter of course, much disap- j pointinent among individuals, the general result was highly satisfactory. It is estimated that the average product of all the mines together, thus far, since the beginning of the season, has been $2,00(1,000 per month, and there was thought to be no doubt of its continuance at the same rate of abundance. No change is quoted in the prices either of gold or merchandise. The health of the population, both at the mines and elsewhere, is generally good, and neither cholera nor any other serious malady is reported as having made its appearance. The jealous, unfriendly feeling which has so long been in existence between the Americans and South Americans of Spanish origin, has at last approached a crisis, and by the next an ival we may expect to hear of a grave collision, at least if the party warned off display anything like a manlv spirit. The Americans have de termined that the Mexicans and Chilians who arc at the mines, shall no longer enjoy the priv ilege of digging out the riches of the earth, and have taken deliberate measures accordingly.— All companies of these nations who ha\e come organized to work for the season, with the in tention of returning to spend the winter and wet season at home, have been informed that their presence will ro longer he*tolerated, and have received positive orders to leave the gold region and not return. The order to evacuate allows a fixed time, sufficient for the retiring parties to make all necessary preparations. The Americans seem, from our information, to have proceeded very calmly about it, and up to the 18th no disturb ances whatever had taken place; they were waiting fur the expiration of the allotted period, after which, should the rejected adventurers re fuse to leave, they would set about making them. When that moment arrives, there is in the na ture of the case, danger of fighting and blood shed Polities seem to be much more quiet through the Territory than at the last dales w hen the bustles of the elections had not yet ended, and the excitement of parties was stiil fresh. Now it is comparatively stagnant. FOREIGN NEWS —The steamship Canada, j Cap!. Judkiius, arrived at Ilahfaxon Wednet day morning; with dates from Liverpool to the 22d. and troto London to the 21st ult. The commercial news, upon the whole, ex hibits no improvement. The produce markets •re fairly supplied, but thedemand for most ar ticles is inactive. A Russian Genera! arrived at Constantino ple on the Islh on a special mission. That special mission being to bully the Suitati into a compliance with the demands of Austria, a council was held, and the Turkish Govern ment resolved not to surrender the Hungarian refugees to either the Russian or Austrian Gov ernments. On their decision being commu nicated to the Sultan, he declared, in the most impressive and determined manner that the refugees should not be given up let the conse quences be what they might. Kossuth and his companions have been fur nished with |sporti3 from the English Ambas sador. Military operations, with tlie exception of the siege of Comoro, now regularly establish ed, have ceased throughout all Europe. Comoro still holds out, and it i.-aid that the besieged can defy the besiegersone year. The Pope has quitted Gaeta and has pro ceeded to Naples, where he has taken up his abode, in Portico Palace. Peterwardein eurrendered to the Imperial troops cn the oth ult. Arrested for Larrrnv. We understand that a young man, named G. A. Gotwald, a native of Centre county, was ar rested last week in Philadelphia, charged with committing a number of robberies at different hotels in that city, at Cape May, and other places. The property stolen comprises money, gold watch' s, and numerous articles of valuable jewelry. The greater portion of the watches and jewelry has been recovered. This individ ual, who has thus been detected in a criminal career of so lamentable an aspect, we are in formed, has a widowed mother in Centre coun ty, to whom the news of his disgraee will doubt less be a terrible blow, and is otherwise most respectably connected. He has been residing in Philadelphia for soinc time. A few weeks ago he was discharged from a large business establishment in which he had been employed ; and it was subsequently ascertained that he had purloined from this store certain valuables, such as shawls, &c. Sealencc anl Suicide of a Murderer. FREDERICK SMITH, who, it will be remember ed, was found guilty of the crime of murder at the August terra of the Court of Adams county, and whose counsel had filed a motion for a new trial, was on the 25th ult. again brought before the Court, ami the application for a new trial having been overruled, his Honor Judge Dur kec accordingly parsed sentence of death upon him. It is said that during the whole proceed ings of the trial, although the feelings of others wert at times apparently moved, the guilty cul prit maintained a sternness of countenance, that seemed to betray a hardness of heart which no thing but repeated crimes could have effected. After he had received his sentence he was re manded to prison, to await the day of execuj tion, when on the following Thursday he com mitted suicide, by hanging himself in his cell. He had made a rope of a piare of linen, part of his bed-clothing, Ac., with which be suspended himself tp an iron bar. From a contusion in his face it was supposed that he had made sev eral unsuccessful attempts before lie succeeded ! in destroying himself. It is said that he made a confession before his death to the Deputy . Sheriff and others, hut what its purport is we are not informed. BIT nt A SNAKF..—A young man named George Keller, of Union township, Berks coun ty, was bitten by a rattlesnake, a lew days since, under these circumstances: In endeavoring to kill the snake, it had nearly disappeared in the crevice of a rock, when he attempted to cut off its rattles, and, in doing to, was bit on the joint of the firigpr. 'With remarkable presence of i mind, he immediately cut out the bitten part, , and wound a string tightly round the finger to prevent the, circulation of the poison through his system. The bandage was afterwards cut loose, and the hand and arm goon became enor ; rnously swollen ; but, by medical aid, he was af | terwards cured. Sfcßiops ACCIDENT.—A son of Dr. Riley, of ' Harrisburg, aged about 20, while on a hunting i excursion with his father on Saturday last, ac ! orientally discharged Ins fowling piece into his ' arm below the elbow, rendering amputation ne j cewary. RUTI ER DIVORCE CUE. —The Court of Com mon Pleas has decided in favor of the petition of Pierce Butler, asking for a divorce Irom his wife Mrs. Fanny Kemblc Butler. The decision Wis'made on Saturday last; the divorce is ab solute, and gives each entire freedom, as ll no marriage had ever taken place. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30. By an arrival here from Corpus Christi, we I have a report that the Comanche Indians held . a council of war and concluded to commence ; hostilities upon the Texas frontier settlements. J St. Louis, Oct. 1. Advices have been received here from Chi huahua stating that the Indians are daily be- j coining more hostile. Fifty Mexicans and sev- ! era I Americans have recently been killed by them. An American trader named Vaughn was ! murdered by the Indians about the middle of July last. The Apache Chief, it is said, offers large pre miums for American and Mexican scalps. The cholera is raging very badly at Duraugo and other posts in Mexico. NEW YORK, Sept. 98, 8 P. M. GREAT FIRE IS OWEGO.—A lire broke out in Owego, N. Y., at 4 o'clock this morning, and continued to burn with great fury for seven hours. Before the flames could be arrested about one hundred buildings were destroyed, including two ■ Hotels, the Bank, the Post-oflice and the Bridge across the river at that place. Nearly all the business part of the town has been destroyed. The total loss is estimated at $150.0(H) to $200,000, of which about $50,000 falls on insu rance offices in Wall street, New York. It is not known how the fire originated. Much dis tress has been produced by this conflagration— many have lost their all. Communicated. WONDER. —Having observed a Cow pastur ing in the Court House Yard, it m wondered by some of our citizens which ot our county officers is about to enjace in tiie milk business ! BLINK EY. POSTPONEMENT OF THF. NATIONAL COMMON S< HOOL CONVENTION. —At the suggestion of sev i eral State Superintendents and other influential friends of the cause of popular education, in i ditferent sections of the Union, the meeting of I the National Convention of the friends of Cora- I moil Schools, which was to have taken place in I this city on the 29d inst , has been postponed to the 17th of October, on account of the preva lence of the Cholera throughout the country. of Conventions or Associations which have appointed delegates, will please forward to the Corresponding Secretary the | names of persons appointed as delegates. By order of the Local Committee of Arrange i menu. JOS. R. CHANDLER, Chairman. ALFRED E. WRIGHT, Cor. Scc'y. Philadelphia, Aug. 1, 1840. HP: tLIPItEJUIMCKD.—Let no fooiuh per , suns he so prejudiced ag-sinst this now truly celebrated medicine a* to Uopite tlii# advice ; let u be used iuunedi i itfly oil piin heme felt! no matter where it maybe, , whether in the head or feet, whether it be in the back or abdomen, whether arising from external or interns! muse, use the Brandreth's fills, and rely upon it, that the pain will to, the body will be restored to health as soon as na ture ha received sulfUient mnriscs from their effect. The quantity of impure humors discharged from the body by the actios ot" lh>- Mraudreth's fills, is replaced in the eoiirse of a few hours with new and pure blood, by | the digestion of a moderate meal My purging the body with this medicine the whole mass of blood becomes en : tirely purified and regenerated. Thai the blood ia the life of the body, I presume is un i disputed, therefore 1 shall say that it being the NEAT OF i.irc, it miiat also be the seat of disease, if disease be in llie blood, we should abstract the disease only, not the blood It is the. impurities which must be removed by purgation to secure our health, in allstatea of the weamer, j in all situations, nod in all climates The blood, tike a good spirit, :s always trying to benefit the body by its struggles to ezpel impurities. But it is not capable to ef | feet lis own purification at all limes :to do this it must I often have assistance. When the blood is loaded with iin ' purities, especially in this climate, the consequences may ' be fatal, provided the blond is not purified at once, and this is sure to he effected if Bramlreih's Pills are used. Pun hae the genuine medicine of the fidlowinpaeents: Jllil.S A. NTERETT, I.ewistown ; an Hardy, Mc j Veytown; Jane. 4" XimiMX'fen. Huntingdon; Maurt 4 - I X,f-r je. Alexandria ; .1. .(• .V Crcstrtll, Petersburg ; Hart , ess. anili 4 C., MlSnrliill; 7" .I/. Orenn. Birmingham DIED. In Newton Hamilton, on Saturday evening, 29th ult., JOHN SIGLER, aged about 35 years. In Brown township, on the 22d ult., Mrs. PAMELA HERNHBERUER, consort of Joseph YV. Hershberger, ng d 44 yesrs. Ir. Decatur township.cn the 15th ult., Mr. ENOCH AUK AND, aged about 34 years. THE MARKETS. Levvistown, (>ct. 6, 1849. Pa>4 hy Dealer). Retail. Flonr - $4 25 fcs UO Wheat, white - 100 1 15 red - 95 1 10 Rvc - - 50 60 Oats - - 31 30 (x>rn, - 50 60 Cloverset'd - • 375 4 IH> Flaxseed - - 1 00 1 25 'l'im. B. Campbell and wife, for injuries sustained by tbem while crossing the railroad track. THE NEW YOBKTKIBD.S E. —This sterling whig paper still maintains its position at the head of the newspaper press of this country. We know of no other journal in the country conducted , ; with the same amount of talent and energy. In a prospectus, recently published for 1850, the proprietors say : " The Tribune is now too widely known to need especial elucidation. Its conductors aim, | and believe they are enabled, to furnish a larger I amount and variety of information in a year, whether in its Daily, Semi-Weekly, or Weekly issue, than can be obtained as cheap in any \ other form. They endeavor to make their Dai ly at §5 equal in every thing but advertisements to any §lO Daily in the world so of their Semi- Weekly at §3, and their Weekly at §2, which is afforded to clubs at very reduced prices. Hav ing no other than advance subscribers, sending no papers except for cash actually paid, and favored with a subscription almost if not quite without parallel, they are enabled to incur ex penses for Literary Assistance, Correspondence, Telegraphing, etc., which very few can afford. "TERMS. — I/aily Tribune, (Sundays except | ed) the choice of three editions per day on a fair super-royal sheet, for §5 per annum. Seuii- Weekly Tribune, (every Wednesday and Satur ! day) same size as the daily, §3 per annum, or ! §s'for two copies. Weekly Tribune, a double i medium sheet, eight large pages of six columns j each, §2 per annum, three copies for $5, eight ! copies for ers. embracing the different varieties of Printing, Hardware, Writing, Envelope, and Wrapping papers. Tissue papers white and assorted colons, also Bonnet apd Box Boards, Sic Being engaged in the manufacture of printing papers, they solicit orders from printers for any given ir.e, 1 which w ill he furnished at short notice, and al fair price*. Market prices either in cah or trade paid for Rags, DUCKETT & KNIGHT, No. 21 Bank sheet, Philadelphia. October (>, 1-4S— I v. ; Ailiiiiuistralor's Notice. LETTERS of administration on the Pi-tale 4 of ENOCH AURAND, late of Decatur township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned. Al) persons having claims a gainst said decedent HTC duly notified to pre sent tlirm, duly authen'icated, for settlement, without delay; and all knowing themselves indebted are requested to make immediate pay ment. ELIAS AURAND. AJm'r. j October G, 1849—6t. All minis Ira tor's Police. T ETTERS of administration on the estate A_d of GEORGE SETTLE, late of Oliver township, deceased, having been granted to the I subscriber, residing in said township, he here j hy notifies all persons indebted to said estate : to call and settle the same vv.thout delay, and i those having claims against the estate are re quested to present them, dulv authenticated. JOHN SETTLE, Adrn'r. October ft, 1349. 6t. | iMittiß ritllE subscriber, having rented the eommodi- I ous dwelling attached to Jones's Store, is i prepared to accommodate a few more persons ; with boarding, on reasonable terms, if applica tion be made soon. JOHN RIGG. Lewistotvn, Sept. 29, IS49—3t. I IST OF LETTERS remaining j n >, A Post Office j'i I.ewistown, October i JB4D. |C7" Persons enquiring for letters o n ih following list will please say that they ? T advertised. Albright Emanuel Lawver Jacob Ardison J. O. Lain Cornelious W Bair David Loughry V\ ®. Bowman John M. Long Miss Martha Barnacil Wm. Loflin John A. Bilgard David M. Mathews Mrs. J ar , e Baderty E. S. Mauch Aron Berlue H. Miller Michael 2 Benner James Morrison Mrs. Mary Benner Miss Mary Muller Miss E. Beaker \Ailliam P. Mallon Arthur Brealy Mrs. Jane Moyer tPashington Boals Mrs. S. Moren Michael Barnes Henry Murphy James Black John Montgomery Wm Baker Catharine Merum Thos W Boyd Archibald Moyer David Bonner Stephen Miller Hiram Bowerline John Mulcahny John Bahrn Paulos Mishler Benjamin 5 Beck Carl A. Mitchell J N Currey Sainl. 2 Moyer Ruble Coolane Michael McCoy John Campbell David McCoy William i Collins Chas. McCoy Miss Martha I ■ Crotty McNatt John ! Campbell Amos McNel'y P M Esq ; Coggshell J. W. McLaughlin Edward Cantlow John McCauslin Chas Conrad Miss Sarah A.McGuirk Joseph , Cealy Daniel O'Brien Judy ; Carr Jas. Orr Miss Mary 2 ; Cooper Chas. Pierce A I Cam Jacob Pflueger Peter ! Darr Elias Panet E A I Dunn Susanna Ptr Henerick Dixon Theadore Parchy MissßeWca Donavan John Plumenstem Ilenetick | Dolton John Qaick Amelia J Dubbs Henry Rorke Daniei Duffer Peter Rush Peter Drooling Daniel Rarick Peter Edminston Hiram C. Riddle Wm Kcksteine Wm. 2 Uager James W Einstine Rilley Pat Fisher John 2 Ream Isaac Foster John Roush Elizabeth Fisher Jas. Rager James Folk Elias Ream John Foster Wm. Rogers James Fleming Wm. Shichen John Fuller Leander A. Khilde Chas Fury Wm. Slobig Jacob K Fer Miss Catharine S,Swinehart WIB Graham Miss Sarah A.Searer Henry Gallaugher Peter 2 Simpson Elias Gross Isaac Stees Mrs Maria Gross Richard Seagwick P C Esq I Haley Dennis Schlapping Jacob H Huse Christian Spencer John J Humes Miss Julia A. Swaile Daniel Hutchinson Francis Schiffner Jacob Harris Wm. Slyer David Henesy Wm. Sayler Daniel Hammaker Miss M ary Snyder Henry ! Heisy Mrs Sarah Smith Jane Horton Mrs. Martha A.Sterrett John D 1 Hannan Miss AngelineStewart Miss Martha Hanly Michael Spiglemoyer Wm i Hamilon Henry Shirk Jos 1 Hetherby Joseph Scott James T Hays John L. Scott E D Herbaugh Rev H 2 Scott John T Howell John C. Scott T & Brothers Hibbs Miss Sarah Schuler F Hanna John Thomas Gideon D Harrison S. G. Tamson Miss H Hutton Lewis Turner John R ! Hooper Chas M. Turner Wm Harden Henrietta Taylor Jas R Hanley & Quingagan2Webb Thomas J art in Gustme S. Wilson Bryson Irwin James Wallace Thos ■ Ichamoyer Joseph Walker Jos H I Kartenager Anthony Wallaston Geo W Kincaid Miss C. L. Whittaker Wm H * Kiaemer Peter Wilson Mark Kellogue S, M. Williams David Kesler Hiraim Wester I.angford Iveistrey Miss GuttineH adesley G S Kelly Miss Margaret IFilson Miss Margaret Rusher Henry Wood E B Knause Reuben YetterJos Kreps Henry Yerick Emanuel WILLIAM BUTLER, P. M. Lewistown, OcL 6, 1849. troiisa. THE following accounts have been exam ined and passed by rne, and remain filed of record in ihie office, tor inspection of heir?, legatees, creditors, and all others in any way ; interested, and will be presented to the ne.rt 1 Orphan's Court ot the county of Mifflin, to be held at the Court House in Lewistown, oo Thursday, the Bth day of November, 15-19, lor allowance and confirmation : 1. The partial administration account of Peter Baker, administrator of Jacob Ickes, late of Oliver township, deceased. 2■ The supplemented and final administra tion account of Eli Wakefield, administratoroi George Wakefield, lafte ot Granville township, deceased. 3. The administration account ot Hupi Conlcv, administrator of Samuel D. Aitkens, late of Armagh township, deceased. 4. The guardianship account of John lie® - ing, guardian of Elias and Philip Weiler, mi nor children of Philip Weiler, iate ot Meow township, deceased. 5. The administration account of Jose?- Strode, Jr, on the estate of Amor Strode, l*' e ofGranville township, deceased. 6. The administration account of I Gillam, administrator of Robert Kan key, i* ,eC Union township, deceased. I AMES L. McILVAINE, Register. RKOISI CH'S OFFICE. ? i Lewistown, October fi, 1849. \ ! Register deems it proper to sai lor the information ot all concerned, that counts must be filed in his office and publish thiity days previous lothe first day of ens"®!- ing Courts—otherwise they will be retain** until the succeeding term. Sarsaparilla! IV[ ONE of your sour, fermenting stuff 1* whoee is it 1 Why, it is not Old Jacob Townsend's. Then whose else 1 •' it is not Dr. S. P. Townsend's. tVhoseuf 0 ' earth is it then! 1 will tell you: i which is made in strict accordance with -• V. States Pharmacopeia laid down by 1' M edical Faculty. T here is more rilla in one quart of this than iu tour either of the Townsends '. Every Pbys' c ' in the United States knows how it i? ma "' factured, and to them we refer lor the liieness of the above compound Syrup rI sapaiilla. It is tor sale by the pint, quart,,. lon, or any amount desired. i Prepared and sold at GREEN S i Depot. No. 11, Lewistown, Pa, J October 6, 1849.