, ui.u weapon of no imaginable use at present, v. im'li are in tbe Philadelplwu Arsenal, should be sold. The Adjutant General recommends the estab )>liiuent ol an Encampment at or near the City ~,1" Lancaster, to include the uniformed militia ol the Ist, 21, 3d, 4th, sth, 6th and 7tli Divisions ; one at or near Northumberland, to include tbe {•th, 9th and 10th Divisions ; one at or near W illiumsport, to include the 11th, 12th and 13th, IfivNi-ins ; one at or near Chainbersburg, to in , Ijde the 14lh, 15th and Itith Divisions; one at or near Grcensburg, to include the 17th and 18th I);visions.; and one at or near Meadville, to in clude the 19th and 2Uth Divisions. The time for poll -bould be fixed by the general officers of the several Divisions, and should succeed each uiber regularly, so that the camp equipage ntay always be in readiness. The troops at encamp ment : except oflicer.s} should be paid at lite rate el ?1 s'i per day for each day actually on duty jt ramp, and oe allowed 10 cents a mile for each mile actually travelled in goiug to or returning irom camp. ° la Massachusetts the uniformed militia are paid, and the system works admiiably. In .New \ ork the officers, non-commissioned r dicers, musicians and privates, of any cavalrv , r artillery company, receive $1 per day, for each horse actually used by them at any annual j evade or encampment. hi Massachusetts the following liberal terms are allow ed to every officer and member of vol unteer companies: for the May inspection, one dollar and fifty cents per day, and for each day's G'uty in camp tiro dollars and fifty cents ; every i eld officer and general officer of line or stalf, ami every officer in the stall' of regiment three dollars per day ; the members of the Regimental or Battalion bands at the rate of three dollars per ! 1 he Adjutant General repeat* the recommen dation he made last.year, that the Adjutant Irene ral be required to discharge the duties of Inspector General. No company should be paid, whose muster roll did not show that two thirds of the men were present under arms at the two trainings required by law, nor unless the state of disci pline was satisfactory to the inspecting otlicer. The Adjutaut General transmits a list of the General Field and Staff Officers of the several divisions, regiments and battalions, and a state ment of regiments, battalions and companies, i with the number of ncic companies organized j within the past year, which are as accurate as J the imperfect returns will enable them to be j made; also an inventory of the arms, &c., in j each of the Slate Arsenals, with the number I uad kind of arms issued within the past year. T he .Superintendent of the Philadelphia Ar -cnal should be authorized to employ an assist- ' unt at tiie rate of §s per month. The salary of ike Superintendent (§200) is altogether inade quate, the duties being laborious. The Adjutant General presses upon the Le gislature the necessity of attaching to his office a clerk. His correspondence is very great, as ctSeers of every grade are continually writing <_r instruction and information. liy transferring the preparation and issuing of , Military Commissions and other strictly military .sines* to the Adjutant General's office, the i State Department would be relieved from a ress of affairs with which it should have no di me: connection. The Adjutant General has compiled a milita ry code for the use of uniformed militia, and ; vol report the same early in the session of the Legislature. Several States are moving on the subject of establishing State Military institutes. In Vir ginia, Kentucky, Connecticut and Vermont, t.iee Military Schools have been very success- Mi. West Point can no longer supply the vast iorp of military officers, civil engineers, &c., 1 which the increase of our territory, population and enterprize demand. Let each State supply tenelf from union* her men sens. He wishes to ■et the youth of Pennsylvania educated as Re . .hlicans ought to be, educa'el for action, both in Judy and mind, and supplied with that knowl edge which is called into use daily. The severe discipline and thorough teaching I a Military Institute alone can give that price :JS treasure, a practical education. He speaks at some length of the advantages of an Institute of the kind referred to, arid respectfully call* the attention of the Executive and Legislature 'this most interesting and important subject.' lie concludes by congratulating the Gover nor "on the prosperous condition of the uni ' -ri ied Militia of this State, and remarking that ne year has wrought a great and salutary •hange, and if Legislative action shall go on ward. instead of retrograding, he is well con •inced that the ' Reform' which has been com tenced will result in permanent good to Penn sylvania." From California, By an arrival at New Orleans on the j bth insf., from Chagres, the N. V. Tri bune has intelligence from California to 'he Ist December. The following letter embraces all the news of interest; SAN FKANCISCO, Dee. 1, 1811). The canvass of votes cast at the state election shows that about 15,000 were . 'en in all. a smaller number than that of i '•he citizens entitled to vote, and much j •mailer than was anticipated. No disturbance of any kind had occur- j '! here or in other regions of California j nee the sailing of the last steamer. Public order through the whole country "a* completed. Labor is becoming constantly cheaper San Francisco, on account of the great rnher of persons corning down from the • nines to spend the winter, and seeking oc -1 ;cation in everv department of industry. The prices of vegetables here are enor iiis, owing to their scarcity, and, in lint. .• necessaries of life generally are much Tidier than they were at this time last ; ear. Heavy boots are now selling at Sail Lrincifcco at the rate —almost unimagina <• to any fine but a California!! —of /tiiie ty-xix dollara a pair. The growth of this city is still without parallel even in the records of magic. It now numbers twenty thousand regular in habitants, to say nothing of the vast num ! er of i'.s transient population. (Commerce with other ports is growing more and wore active, and the hay no anger present* the spectacle of a desert of naetive shipping. The departure of ves wls durwg lite month of November equal ed 'he arrivals in number ; and the trade with all parts of the Pacific is not only be •oiiiing active but regular, aiul is steadily undergoing a vast increase. The last of the overland emigration that • to be expected this year has crossed the "terra Nevada. 1 hose emigrants \v !io came by the 1 tucker river and Salmon itiver routes i'Uve nached the settlements. About 70 who came by the way of Samson's i'ujjfc were caught by the snows on the : eniitams, and at the last accounts were •' 'he head waters of Deer creek. Major L-'Ur. tvuj, a sufficient party and all needful supplies, left Sacramento City for , their relief. The rainy season lias set in and has made the ground among the mines, as well as the roads thither, impassable in many places. \ g r p a t number of miners are u tthout their usual supplies and have no means of obtaining necessaries. There I v- ill he much suffering if the roads do not become better. 1 reight lrom Slock ton to the Diggings is seventy-five cents per pound. 1 lour at Stockton issi per pound, and other articles in t! te same proportion, j J lie quantity ol gold dug still con tinues to increase. The yield of the river bars is great; they are "as rich as ever, f ompanics are now being formed to work i the strata of quartz, which are very rich in gold. 1 ests which have been made in San Francisco give from one dollar and a li.dt to three dollars worth ol gold lrom ; every pound of quartz. 1 he carpenters at Sacramento city made a strike for higher wages as they were ; only paid sl2 per day, whereupon the : contractors settled the difficulty by raising | their wages to sl6. ihe weather here is delightful. The air is bland and balmy as an Italian sum- I mer, and the hills around the bav are al- ! I ready covered with a fresh crop of grass. ! \ ours, truly, BAYARD TAYLOR. FOREIGN NEWS. I The steamship Canada, with two weeks j later intelligence from Kurope, has arrived ; at New York. Cotton, with an improved feeling, has ; advanced one quarter of a cent per pound j in the Liverpool market. | The Corn market, with a moderate tone, I has somewhat improved. Besides the following items the news ! j is unimportant: Accounts from Vienna and Berlin, of the ; 22d ult., state that a rebellion of a most j formidable character had broken out m | j Servia, in Sclavcnia, arid the military J boundaries are up in arms against the : Austrian Government. It is said that Russia lias been intrigu ing to get up this insurrection, in order to i have both Austria and Turkey entirely dependent upon her. The proof is that Russian agitation is daily growing more ! "pen and daring, and the incredible artivi- ' ; ty ot the agents of that power leads to the 1 conclusion that a sanguinary entanglement ; will speedily break out between Russia ; and Turkey. The Prince of Scriia has already re fused to pay the tribute due to the Porte, j of 34,000 ducats, and the arming of all j male adults is being carried on with the I I greatest possible activity, without any one j I knowing where the arms come from, i The death of George Washington La i Fayette, son of Gen. L., is announced by i letters from Paris. He accompanied his ; father in the final \isitto the United States, ! i and deservedly shared the manifestations ' and regards of the American people. In all the relations of life, he enjoyed the warmest esteem in France; he never 1 1 swerved from his republican principles and | the example of the illustrious parent. His j j dissolution took place at Lagrange, the ( family seat. BOOKS! BOOKS!! We noticed last week that Mr. MURRAY, of the firm of Judd & Murray, Lancaster, had ; opened a very superior stock of books at the old stand of J. & J. Milliken, which he is dis posing of at very low prices. Mr. M. being regularly engaged in this business, is not open to the exceptions generally taken to book pedlais, who so often impose on the public. Among his ' stock of Bibles are English and German, Proles- ! J tant, Catholic, and Hebrew—family Bibles at j from $1.50 up to $9, in various bindings; a->mall sized Bible bound in velvet with gold clasp, (Sic. ; In Theology, will be found Illustrations of S> rip ture, by Bush ; Life of Christ, German and • English ; Bible not of Man ; Banyan's Pilgrim's Progress; the Book of Homilies; Jew's Letters to V'oltaire ; and works from the pens of Chal ! mcrs, Davies, Edwards, Ac., Ac. Also, stan | dard Literary, Scientific, Law, Medical and His- : 1 torica! works; with a very fine supply of AI ; bums, the Annuals, and Gift books, suitable for ' ail seasons. A good collection of works on the I Arts and Sciences, among which may he found Nicholson's, Benjamin's and Treagold's Archi tects ; Minifee's Drawing Book ; Stair Builder's Guide ; Ewbank's Mechanics; Lardner's Lec tures on the Arts and Sciences; Downing's : Cottage Residences, Ac. Agnes Strickland's j Queens of England, 4 vols., Plutarch's Lives, 1 i Upham's Mental Philosophy irvirig'sColumbus, Dick's Works, and Layard's Nineveh, complete, | are also embraced in his stock. The States- j i man's Manual, published at $5, Mr. M. sells at j $3. .'J); Encyclopedia of Useful Knowledge, pub- i lished at $5, he sells at $2.50; Library of Natural History, published at 93.50 he sells at $2.25; ' Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, at $5.50. — ! j He has also Hervcy's Court of George III; The True Republican ; The Federalist; Statistics of ' Coal; Trumbull's Indian Wars; Shakespeare, i:i j I different styles of binding; Ferguson's Rome, j Hume's, Soiollet's. Milles' and Macauley's His- I tory of England; Rollio's Ancient History; I Macauley's Miscellanies; Hallam's Middle j Ages; Crabb's Synonymes; New Mexico ami California, a valuable work, published by order ( ! of Congress ; Encyclopedia of Geography, 3 j vols.; Goldsmith's Animated Nature; various Poetical works, including Mrs. Heruiris, Milton, Cow per, Campbell, How itt, Cook and Landon; j Scott's works; Odd Fellow's Offering for Itflo, '49 and 'SO; Scott's Napoleon ; Walpole's New Letters to 11. Mann; Manuel Classical Litera ture; Memoirs of Wirt, by Kenedy, 2 vols. ; Biography of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence ; Fac Simile of Washington's Letters to Sir John St. Clair, Bart ; Egypt and its Monuments, by Hawks; French Revolution, by Larnartine; Notes on the NorthWest Terri tory, by Burnet, Ac, &c. He has also a line j assortment of Juvenile books, suitable for pres ' cut" to Sabbath School scholars. An examina tion of his, sto. k will, we think, satisfy nnj one not only ol its superiority, but that he is selling books much lower than they have been offered ! here before. I HE Ssciioou, SONU and HYMN BOOK, designed I tor general use in ISchcols, Acadeniiea and j Seminaries. ; The above is one of the best works of the kind ever issued, und contains many new and j favorite pieces. It is for sale at JUDO &, MVR UAY'S B >ok and Stationary Store, Lancaster, Pa. htOSOßl',*-Tlic aniountof money deposited j in the Savings Bank of Great Britain is over ! -1,000,000 sterling, or more than one hundred i Millions oj dollars ! This is an enormous amount , ot money, and is the savings of many who have ; labored hard, and by pursuing a habit of strict economy they have succeeded in maintaining | themselves handsomely, and laid up a compe- I tency tor old age. The question then arises, i what is true economy ? In the exercise of econ omy it is essential to have good judgment—a cor rect notion of matters and things. Every indi | vidual has in the course of a life time to purchase I a large amount of goods, even if for his or her own support, merely. It will, in the course of years, amount to a considerable sum. Then the way to practice economy in this respect is to buy for CASK, as it is very dangerous to go in debt, particularly with the storekeepers. Buy for CASH, and buy always GOOD GOODS, and at the lowest prices ; and to enable the public to get goods of every grade and quality, at the lowest possible prices that they can be sold over the 5 eost of manufacturing, C. L. JONES is conduct- , ing a large establishment on trie CASH SYSTEM, and his business has uow grown to such an enor mous extent that he buys nearly all his guod= i directly of the importers and manufacturers for I cash, and sells them at the smallest considerable profits, and in this way he is enabled .o sell his ! goods at least TWENTY EF.K C-.NT. lower than all j other merchants. Let any one make a calcula tion of the amount ol" goods they would proba- i bly buy in one year, and they will find that 2D j percent, or one-fifth ol" the amount would be a I considerable item. Let this run on for some ayd they will have a sum saved in amount ! ol no little consequence. It is now admitted by all other merchants, as ' well as by the public generally, thatC. L. JONES 1 has the largest and best selected stock of goods ' ever shown before in Lewistown, and that he j can undoubtedly buy goods cheaper than any ' other merchant—bis business being so large and i purchasing in such immense quantities. Country persons visiting Lewistown to pur- ! chase goods for CASH will soon be convinced of ' the foregoing facts, by calling at the Celebrated \ •\' IR Cheap Cash Slort of C. L. JONES, and in pro portion to the population of this country with Great Britain, the amount cf savings might be quite equal, and probably greatly exceed the estimate made. THE MARKETS. Lewistown, Jan Id, 1850. Paid by DcaUr*. Retail. Flour - - 25 $5 HO Wheat, white - 97 1 10 red - 90 1 05 Rye - - 50 00 Gats - - 28 ;t5 Corn, - - 50 ] 19, 1850—3t FOR RENT. Jfogsr That ELEGANT PROPKR- on the corner ot Market and Jssg i x igE Grand streets, Lewistown, Pa. The whole will be rented toge uu-r, or in parts, with the whole of the GAR DEN that produced the amount of SIOO 22 cents in Vegetables last season, and about $lO , worth of a good selection of Garden Seeds.— Apply to JOHN 11. APPLKBAUGII, who w ill | attend at the premises on the Ist and 2d days of February next, or to R. C. HALL or J AS. i BURNS, Esq re. Lewistown, Jan. 19,1850 —2t MUFFS, BOAS, Yictorines, &c. WK will open in a few days a large and handsome lot of Furs, such as Mulls, Boas, Victorines, Bellerines, of Genctt,. Lynx, Cooney, Squirrel and Fitch, which will be the 1 cheapest and handsomest ever offered. An examination cf the same is respectfully re quested. NUBBAUM, BROTHERS, laiwistown, Get. 20, 1819 BENCH Mori noes and Thibet Cloth in all imaginable colors, from the lowest grade t the first quality, just received and now opening at out 2(1. NUSBAUM, BROTHER^. Auditor's Notice. i milE subscriber, appointed Auditor by the JL Court of Common Pleas of Mitiliu county, I to report on the exceptions tiled to the Assignee I Account of James Brown, Assignee of JAMES .li'A/n, as filed by James Brown and Thomas : Brown, Administrators of James Brown, dec'd, i and to re-state account, if necessary, appoints i MONDA\, the 18th day of February next, at i his office in Lewistown, to hear the parties in terested, when and where they are hereby noti fied to attend. WM. M. HALL. Lewistown, Jan. 19, 1850—4t Auditor's Notice. rTIHE subscriber, appointed Auditor by the Or- X phans' Court of Mifflin county to report ou the exceptions filed to the Administration Ac count of Janus Oillam, Administrator of the es tate of ROBERT SAM'hEY, late of Union township, deceased, and to re-state account and decide on exceptions, appoints WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of February next, at his office in Lewistown, to hear the parties interested, when and where thev are .hereby notified to attend. WM. M. HALL. Lewistown, Jan. }§, 1850—4t Auditor's Notice. rnilE subscriber, appointed Auditor by the JL Court of Common Pleas of Mifflin county in the matter of the account of Henry B. Taylor, Trustee of SAMUEL Jhi VIS, an habitual ilrun kard, to distribute, &c., appoints FRIDAY, the 22d day of February next, at his office in Lewistown, to bear the parties interested, w hen and where they are hereby notified to attend. " WM. M. HALL. Lewistown, Jan 19, 1850—It Auditor's Notice. riMIE subscriber, appointed Auditor by the Or- X phans' Court of Mifflin county to report on tiie errors assigned to the supplemental and final administration account of John Snyder, one of the Executors of MICHAEL EL ISLE , late of Granville township, deceased, and to re-state account ;f he should find it necessary, &e., ap poiiits MON DA Y, the 35th of February next, at his office in Lewistown, to hear the parties interested, when and where they are hercbv no tified to attend. WM. M. HALL. Lewistown, Jan. 19, 1850—4t Auditor's Notice. rnilE subscriber, appointed Auditor by the Or- X phans'Court of Mifflin county to report and decide on exceptions filed, &c., to the adminis tration account of Ephraim Banks, Esq., Execu tor of the will of WILLIAM MATHEWS , late ot Decatur Township, deceased, appoints THURSDAY, the 38th of February next, at his office in Lewistown, to hear the parties interest ed, when and where they are hereby notified to attend. ' WM. M. HALL. Lewistown, Jan. 19, 1850—4t Auditor'* Notice. 'S>HE undersigned, appointed auditor to ap- j A portion the balance remaining in the hands of HENRY I.RATTER and WILEUM HARDY, ad ministrators of the estate of JOHN FOSTER, dec'd, late of Ofiver township, Mifflin county, will meet at the Court House, in the borough of Lewistown. on WEDMESUA Y, the i'ith Jay of February, 1 *SO, to apportion the same to and among Lite persons legally entitled to receive it. J. DICKSON, Auditor. Lewistown, January 13, I*so—4t FLOUR! FLOUR!! a • THE undersigned has commenced running a a a'■ tiSfc wa C° n * rotJ ihis MILL in r -jc; " s ""rry township to Lewis- Tlsj ,own tA ' cea week, viz: i.'-F'- L'. N'V."'' fDNtsuAYaand FHI -* *-■ DAYS, nu which days he vvill call at any place in town fur grain and return the Hour and bran within a reasonable time therecflcr Orders left at G. \Y. Thomas'store will meet with prompt attention. Orders for grists, which will be furnished in any quantity,should be accompanied with a bag and the cash, and the flour w ill be returned either to Mr. Thomas, or delivered at dwellings. The machinery in this mill being in excel lent condition and having hands in his employ wiio have had much experience in the business, he can confident*y invite public patronage. ABRAHAM ROTHROCK. Derry township, Jan. 5, 1?50 —lit M:U I. vrow A Cheap Cabinet Wareroom, .A ear J. /'. J\lc Dowells a tavern, I "alley at. Iff npilt: SI BSlUimr.U invites those al>. ui going to housekeeping and toothers that wish to pmviiase tlieap Xairnilure, to call at tlie above mentioned Wareroom and examine his large slock of U'etl Made and t rfut Furniture of all kinds too numerous to mention here. Auiung his stock they vt ill liud an assortment of CA N K SE A T CHAIRS, which are sold for CASH CHEAPER than they have ever been sold in this place. 1 would draw attention to a pa tent y.l ulu Spnng-Bottum Bedstead, which can be seen in iny Wareroom at anytime. It cau lie put up and taken down in h-ss time than the old plan, and without a screw - driver, and the great matter is I hat it forms as, KINO BOT TOM without a cord or sacking, thus saving the purchaser the cost of those articles. l> COFFIN S made to order and funerals attended at the shorn si notice. Fit her Mahogany, Cherry or Wal nut can he had at moderate terms. ANTHONY FELIX. Lewistown, December I. I*ll#. Holting- Cloths OF the best quauty Square MESH, AN CHOR STAMP, real Holland manufacture, imported direct from the manufactory, and for at Lewistown at New York prises. 'Terms cash—cloths warranted. Enquireof SAMUEL HOPPER, August 4, 18-1!) Millwright. WALTER liILLFY '■RESPECTFULLY announces to his old XV friends, and as many new ones as can make it convenient to call, that he lias just re ceived his Fall and Winter Stock of Goods, which he is prepared to dispose of at as reason able prices as Mr Johnston Thomas, and he sells about twenty per cent, lower than any Store in the East Ward. My stock consists of a general assortment of SEASONABLE GOODS, viz: DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, aic, on the 2d January, 1850, as lite property of George M. Bowman, Esq., of Me\ eytown. to wit:—3 Coal Stoves and Pipe, 1 large Rocking Chair, 1 Settee, 2 sets of Chairs, 2 Clocks, Saddle, Bridle and Martingal, 1 Book < Su!urda>'S, at 5 10, P M. (Ty~ All freight going east,* MUST BE DE LIVERED BY THREE O'CLOCK, P. M., on tho days previous. **■* Freight in all cases, payable on delivery ol goods at the warehouse. PASSENGER TRAINS.east, will leave at 15 minutes past. 9, A. M„ daily. Fare to Philadelphia, Sjfto rt). SAM. Ml LI, IK fN, Jr., Ag't. Lewistown, Dec. 22,149—tl [Dem. copy. • *VT M T R^J mAm* mm Vtft mJ % T) UMORS impeaching ihe solvency of " THE lIELA- Jt WAKE CITY BANK" being circulated, whereby holders of the Notes issued by said Hunk inay be induced to suffer loss, the subscribers, owners of nine-tenths of the Stock, and fully acquainted with the extent of her issues and the perfect soundness of her assets, do hereby bind ourselves to the public, that the Notes in circulation will he paid in gold or silver on presentation, during Banking hours, at the counter of the Bank in Delaware city. The intention of this is, that we do hereby guar antee to the public the entire solvency of the Bank, and thai its Capital Stock is unimpaired. GEO. MAXWELL. ANDREW C. BARCLAY. J NO. M. KENNEDY. A. J. DEBBYSIfIKE. WM. M. KENNEDY. JOSEPH CLEAVER. PHILIP REV BOLD. JOHN C. CI.ARK. GEO. G. CLEAVER. Deuawaue Cnv, Oct. IS, 1849—2m.n0v21. T IST OF LETT EES remaining in the Fust Office in Lewistown, January I, 1859. Armstrong William Lane C\V Anderson Geo. Lang Lewis Armstrong J as. Miller Jacob 2 Briner W D 2 Mordock Win Bouch Miss Elizabeth Mill house Antos Bowes Michael Miiler Samuel L Bunsel George Montgomery Jos Boyd Mrs Jane E Muthersbaugh David Bouch Mrs A E Muthersbaugh Samuel Brannon John Miller John Beck Robert 2 Miskin Mrs Mariah Bosenstine Henry K Mahaney Nathaniel 2 Bremart Murty Martin John V Barrans Henry Master Conrad Brown John Morrow Joseph Bowersocks Geo Maccay Silas Belcher Win Marks J no Black John McCarthy W Baer David McCutcheon&Co WB Bear Charles McLaughlin Polly Burkholder John McDowellMisltebecca Bare Reuben K McLoelin Ilemy Bilger D \\ McDougull Robt Bats I M Mclntyre Isabella 2 Bower Mrs Cath. E McFadden Wni R Beyer ./os McKee Wm Brimer A Mckinley John M Benjamin Richard McWilliams P II Benjamin Jacob McDowell Thos Boyd Susanna McConahy Jas II Christ L B McHose Geo ('rawfoid Wm II J/cNea Franklin Crownover Sam'l 2 Noflune David 2 Casey Thos Xoland Jeremiah Care Michael W Orick James Caley Susan O'Neil James Cau.man Jacob Oswell David Corman Dennis Oveiseers of Granville Checson Sam'l \Y township Cherry James Peters Geo 2 Comfort N J Pours James Chance Hiram 2 Peters Daniel Davis IVia D Pouley Win Donavan John Raymond Henry 2 Driscole Dennis Rolhrock Mrs Martha Doran Thos Reynolds llenry Deene Thos llager Miss Jane Eliza DrefrisS Rains Tiioinas Dubbs Henry Riden Miss Margaret Deitz Chas Reed Jno S Easton Mrs Sarah Ream Daniel Erie Charles Rhoder John Esilger 1) M Rittenhouse Miss II M Everage Eliza Reynolds Wm Eager Marion Shepton Robert Elizabeth Mrs Ar Skiles John Franciscus Din Shultz Henry Farman Geo Stevenson Calvin F Fields Hetty Soherhammer Yicles Filler Miss Rebecca Saowbarger Margaret Fitzsimens James Sellers John Fink Henry Shaffler C W Fox Philip Stuart Andrew Foster Jos B .Smith William 2 Fissel Eliaz Stem Henry Fincannon .Mrs Eliz'thSpeucer James Framd Christian Stiver James Gilens John Shawbell John Graham G S Stull Isaac Graham Andrew Strunk V\ m Gall John Stewart Lewis P Gile Mrs Ann Scolt F B Garve Henry Sutton John Giboney Capt Paul Sellors John J Gously JVm Sperrv Samuel Goodwine Miss B Spoker Miss Elizabeth Hart John Stephens James Hinges Michael Smith Thomas Hoops Mrs Nancy Shewman Wm More Mrs Catharine Swan Henry Howard Patrick Spiece Wm Hall Richard Shanelauph Jacob Heweson Wm Stillwell Jesse Hartman John Shimp Thompson Henderson Mrs Mary Schawartze A F Heshe Henry riiompson John L Hill Jno Trot John Hoggmyre I) H Terst Ambrose Hanes John 2 Towerbridge W S Hammond Henry 2 Tympany Jas Hough Capt Telegraph Office Hegarty James Yarley John Irwin Geo Yansant Ilezekiah lngraham A M Weirich Miss Marg't Johnson Margaret Wade Miss Ann Johnson II C Wells Abraham 2 Jester Edward Wighin Wm Jones Zacliariah Wadsby G S Jeffries W W West Miss Mary II Kaler Christian Wolf John P Kepler Sam'l Walker David Kauffman Benjamin Wagner George Kelly John Wilson Camuiel Knauss Reuben Williams John lvizer Win Weirick Jeremiah Ivuiz Jno A Williams J Kepperling Henry Woods James A J Lynch Lawrence Woodsides Jonathan Long Miss Jane Westfall Washington Lenniss Wm Wilson Byoon Lilly John Yaney George Lambert Robt Yater Wm Lindsey Fanny Young John Lehman Robt F Zoll Jacob Lafferty Pasmore . |C7* Persons enquiring for letters on th? above list will please say that they are advertised. WILLIAM BUTLER, P. M. Lswistown, Jan. 5, 1850.