THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY M, 1850. T F. R .1/ S : ONE DOLLAI4 PiUS AMI M, I.V ADVANCE. • For six months, 75 cents. NEW subscriptions must be panl in advance. If the paper is continued, and tiui paid within the first mouth, $1.25 will 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 months, $2.00. COUNTY MEETING. The Whigs of Milllin county are re quested to assemble at MOVER'S HOTEL, on Salurd.ty Kvrsiiiiff, .Isine 8, 1850, for the purpose of appointing dele gates to the State Convention to be held on the 19th of that month. A Canal Com missioner, Auditor General, and Surveyor General are to be nominated. fit/ order of the Count// Committee. Renew yonr Subscription*. The present and ensuing month closes the year for a large number of subscribers. Those w ho wish to take advantage of the advance te;ms, had better send 011 their money, as A DOLLAR w ill now pay for a year—a fact worth remembering. f- " The steamer Europa arrived at Hal ifax 011 the 20th, with dates from Liverpool to the 11th inst. The markets for cotton and produce were firm. M'ith the excep tion of the settlement of the difficulties between Greccc and England there is no news of moment. CtC The Buccaneering System which existed in the ITthand 1 Sth centuries, and finally resulted in piracy, seems to be re xived in the expedition against Cuba.- '1 hen, as now, the adventurers comprised men of all nations, who made common cause against the Spaniards, robbing, plun dering and too oltcn murdering, all who resisted. The civilized world found it necessary lor its own safety to put them down, but many years elapsed before the iruits ot such lawless arts were extirpated from the seas and islands of the M'est Indies. JOHN L. ( 'AREY, Esq., for a number ot years editor of that excellent journal the Baltimore American, has become asso ciated with ALLEN A. H ALL, Esq., in the editorship of the Republic. Mr. Carey is a writer whose graceful sarcasms have often made old Ritchie leel uneasy,and being now within arm's length of the " organ," will doubtless cause it to play come rich air. Raising of Salarlrn. The Ilarrisburg Telegraph calls atten tion to the tact that the late Legislature be came extremely liberal with the people's ' money after they voted themselves three dollars a day for the whole session. They raised the salaries of the Canal Commis sioners from three to fot/r dollars per day, and those of all the heads of departments ; but the Governor being a Whig, was deemed unworthy of the liberality extend ed to others, and was therefore left with the .salary as it was cut down by the re form bill. EF* The Wings of Ohio have nominated M ILLIA.M JOHNSTON, of Cincinnati, as their candidate for Governor. The Johnstons are a formidable band, and this one seems to be of the same kin as our Governor.— in his answer, after stating that the position was one neither to be sought nor declined, lie say s, " a very few days will suffice to make mv arrangements, and then 1 s'nali take the stump." ? Ihe Juniata Seritinei gives the par ticulars of a distressing suicide in Milfiin town on Tuesday of last week. The rash act was committed by Mr. A DRAY GETZ. and is supposed to have been caused bv pecuniary difficulties. lie attached a short rope to a steeple about four or fi\c feet from the floor, and there, in a sitting pos ture, hung himself. He was a young man in the prime of life, and leaves a w ife and child to mourn his loss. Tar G. G. fspoTswoou. Esq., has been appointed Agent fyr the Telegraph Station at this place. The office, we understand, will be opened in a few weeks. i be village of Corning, in Steuben county, New }ork, on the line of the trie Railroud, has been nearly destroyed by fnc. The fire occurred on Saturday, in the Corning and Blosa burtr Depot, which consumed all t:e business portion ot the village from the Clinton House to the lower cud of the village, destroying pro perty to tl,(j amount oi over three hundred thou ra nl dul< art. I h*re is net a store, grocery, bank or any other building left, except two public houses and what few private residences there were in the west end of the village- Toe Elu.ira fire companies wont to their aid, but could not save the property. The town is tituate or. the Chemung river, and has a popo .stion of over a thousand person*. THE G \I.PHIN < 'LAIM. —The Committee appointed to investigate this matter have reported, and the facts nu which all agreed are as follows: The Committee have not been able to discover any evidence that Gov. Crawford evci availed himself of his otlicial position, or of the social relations it established between himself and the other members of the Cabinet, to influence the favorable determination of this claim. The claim was never the subject of Cabinet deliberation, and it is due to candor and to truth that the Committee should express their convic tion, that nothing has been disclosed by the tes timony to induce them to believe that the Sec retary of the Treasury, or the Attorney General, was aware until the claim was adjudicated, that Gov. Crawford had agency or interest in it. There was nothing unusual in the circumstances ; attending the adjustment or payment of the j principal or interest of this claim, or any depar ture from the ordinary course of business in the Treasury Department. As to tire claim itself tho committee are divided in opinion. One portion contends that the claim was not a just one, and that ! the law did not authorize the payment of interest, although the words expressly say that whatever is "justly due" shall be paid. I l our others say that the claim, principal and interest, is just. With the further statement that a locofoco Congress passed the act directing the Secretary to examine the claim and pay what was justly due—that James K. Polk signed it—that .Mr. Polk's Secretary of the Treasury paid the princi pal and held the matter of interest under advisement, we leave our readers to deter mine whether the locofoco papers have not overstepped the bounds of truth and justice, and exhibited an over-anxious desire to be stow unmerited censure on Gen. Tavlor and his Cabinet. J7* We are indebted to the Hon. Mm. M. MEREDITH, Secretary of the Treasury, ; for a bound volume of his interesting I to port on the Finances ; to Hon. Mr. CALVIN for the first volume of the Message and Accompanying Documents; and to Hon. JAMES COOPER and others for similar favors. Mr. Meredith's report gives incontrovert ible testimony that the Tariff for Protec tion does not increase the price, to the peo ple who purchase and use, the manufac tured article, as is contended by the locofo co press. To illustrate this truth he fur nishes tabular statements, from one of which "showing the effects of American competition in the reduction of prices," we extract the following important facts : Cut nails, (of which none were imported) were supplied in 1835—'3t>-*37, and '3B at 6 cents per pound ;in *39 at ;in '4O at 5: ; in *4" at 4 ■ ; in *43 and '44 at 4 \ ; in *45 at 4+ ; in '4(i-'47 and '4B at 4 J ; and in 1849 at 4 cents per (round. Thus showing that for 14 years the price had gradually fallen. Sad irons, all imported prior to the Tariff of 1812, sold at 5 to 0 cents per pound. When that act enabled American Industry and ingenuity to enter the market—from 1842 to 1849—the price yearly declined from 5; cents per pound to 3i. The same result took place with axes, hollow ware, screws, hnt-hing( s pins, files, Arc., clearly demonstrating that our labor once protected, not only excludes the product of foreign labor, but that as we perfect our machinery, and systematise and organise our plans of operation, our citizens are furnished with the same arti cles at a less price : while our own deserv ing sons, as a just reward for their toil, en joy enduring competency. Similar tables, in relation to the manufacture of Cotton j and Woollen Goods prove that the same result is true in that branch of industry. —— The Fourth of July at Hand! Wilson & Co.'s grand Jubilee Pictorial CEO- ' TITER JONATHAN IS now IBTUING from their press in New York. As an illustrated historical sheet, it is of great value. The trial ot Sarah Good, for witchcraft, at Salem, 150 years ago, i ao graphically described by John Neal, is here , presented (from a spirited original design by Matteson) iria large and finely wrought picture occupying an entire page of the Jonathan. "Raising the First Liberty Pole," is another fine Urge engraving—the subject being taken from i 'enr.o llofT.ii&ti's description of that inter esting ievolutionary event ir the Mohawk Val ley. 1! :sides these grand features, the JONA THAN abounds in fun and satire for juvenile readers, and two of the inner pages are occu pied by •' Washington's Farewell Address," printed in a la aut.ful script running hand, and with \\ sshington'sown signature. Altogether this faamui Jubilee I'ietorial IB superior to any we have seen in former years. The price is, as u-vua', 12 cents per copy, or ten copies forigd. i For sale by Wilson &. Co., New York, and ! at the book stoic of Joseph M. Cog ley, Lewis town. • 1 novo IN h ON DOMESTIC I.IPB -IT# Concord r.nd Discord— with suggestions how to promote the one and avoid the other: Ily N elßon Sl3 , er j is a new work of much interest, from the popu lar presi of Fowlers At Wells, New York.— Price cents. • 'J'HE STUDENT: a Family MISCELLANY and j Monthly School Reader," for May, 1850, from the same press, is en admirable periodical, which ought to be extensively circulated. , " THE Sroay ov A FAMILY :by the author of ill" Maiden Aunt." published at the office of _ j the L:\tng Age, Boston, nnd by Getz & Buck, No. Hurls Buildings, Philadelphia, is un in. ; tcresting work The February, March, April. May end June I numbers ot SKA AS' PICTORIAL FAMHA MAOA ziNfc have been received. Ttir fubau Ivpedillon. Tliere is no longer ariv doubt that the attempt is to lie made—if it has not already been com menced —to wrest the island of Cuba from the Spanish authorities. The first of the expedi tion has already sailed, numbering some four or five thousand men, most of whom, as well as officers in command, were engaged in the Mex ican war. With this force, at the head of j which is Gen. Narciso Lopez, it is proposed to effect a landing, immediately after which an equal if not a larger force, now in rapid course of organization, will be despatched to their aid. It is said that 10,000 men have already been enlisted, and that the advance portion have 100 pieces of artillery. The second expedition, it is said, is to be under the command of Genera) Quitman. The whole affair line been conduct | ed with great secrecy, and with more careful calculation and preparation than the last; but notwithstanding this secrecy, the Spanish au thorities have taken alarm, and are prepared to give the invaders a stout resi&tancw, so that the island, if it is to be conquered, can be so only af ter a most desperate conflict, for the Spanish troops are for the most part well disciplined and brave. 1 ho adventurers calculate Inrgeiy upon aid I from the inhabitants of Cuba, to whom as well as to the army, Gen. Lopez has issued addresses, declaring his purposes to be to liberate the isl and. and inviting their co-oporatiun. He ap peals to the soldiers as their former General, and invites them to join his standard. We learn also, from a reliable source, that the schism which has heretofore existed between a portion of the patriots of Cuba and Gen. Lopez, in consequence of objections to Gen. Lopez's plan, has been healed, (Jen. ],. having con vinced them of the entire feasibility of the plan he proposes, and that the Consrjo Cubar.o, which is composed oi a large number of the most wealthy and distinguished portion of the Creole Cuban population, is now moving with energy in order to raise and organize an addi tional force of 5,000 men, to co-operate with Gen. Lopez. For this purpose 1,000 at and of arms of different descriptions have been pur chased, and are now in the possession of the agents of the Consrjo Cuba no, which body has delegated Sr. i'edro de Aguero to make ail ne cessary arrangements in this country to pro- •mote their designs. In accordance with our treaty stipulations, the President has directed a naval force to pro ceed to Cuba and prevent any band of men or ganized in the United States from landing. UNION COCVTY.—The Wingscf Union coun ty assembled in county meeting at New Ber lin, on the 14' ii instant, and appointed Col. A. K. McClure, of Juniata county, the Senatorial Delegate, and Robt. V. Glover the Representa tive Delegate to represent them in the neat June State Convention, with instructions to support Gideon J. Bail, Esq , fcr Auditor Gen eral. A committee,consisting of Ner Middies warth, John \V lit and George F. Nuller, Esqrg., was appointed to request the Hen. Joseph Ca sey to reconsider his determination not again to be_a candidate for Congress. THE APPORTIONMENT BILL. MBOBAUB OJ OOV. JOIINSToS— Hlti IIKASONS Vtlß APpauviM> ir. To t u fienotr and House of RtprtutUalirts of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Gcmtlemkm —The Bill entitled " An Act to fix the Dumber of Senators and Representatives and form the Stale tuto Districts in pursuance of the provisions of the Constitution," has re ceived my approval, and, therewith, become t. law. 1 have .signed this bill with great reluctance, and feel that n brief statement of the peculiar circumstances m winch i have been placed will furnish sat let ictcrv reasons for my action thereon. The Constitution requires the apportionment of ttie State to be made by the present Legis lature; that duty was the most important dc j volvin re-assemblage would result, for the reasons stated, in the enactment of no more equitable law than the present, 1 have felt it to be better, i under the circumstances, to give my assent thereto, and although it is far from being such legislation as I could have desired, it is infinite ly prel'etnhle to the infliction of the wrong upon popular institutions that might, and most probably would, have resulted from your separ ation without the passage of any law on tiie subject. In my humble judgement PO gross an infrac tion of the Constitution would leave the lives, reputation and property of the citizen without the protection and safety guarantied Ly a faith ful observance of the organic iavv. This statement is submitted, that my fellow citizens may know the realms, that have influ enced me to sign a bill which, I feel is not equitably just to ail sections of the State, and which does injustice to the great party with whom I have the honor to concur in political partialities. W.M. F. JOHNSTON. LXKCI TIVK CUAMBKR. { Harrisburg, .May 15, ISSO. j Corraspomience of the Gazette. HALTIMHRK, May 21, 1600. .MR. EDlTOß:—Considerable time having' elapsed since 1 lust communicated the " sav ings and doings" of the " .Monumental Citv," I presume your readers will not take it amiss it 1 once more intrude upon your columns. The spring trade having neariy subsided, many of our wholesale merchants are " lying on their oars; yet the city presents a stirring business aspect peculiar to the season. Ihe Methodist Protestant General Confer ence is now in session here, and has been for twelve days arduously engaged in the transac tion of various busmen connected with the welfare of the church. Several distinguished Hungarians, Major \ andor, and Captains Szabo, Serle, and Udvar cly, arrived in this city during last week, on their way to the South, where a large number of refugees have taken up their residence un der the fostering care ot Republican itj-titu tions They are fierce looking fellows. A fata; accident occurred on Saturday even ing last, about nine miles from this place, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. An intoxi cated man, was lying wall ins head on the track, and not being perceived by the engineer until too late to stop the train, fie was run over and instantly killed. No one knew hint, nor could anything be found about his person tfiat woild discover his name. lie was evidently an Irishman, of about forty-five years of age.' About two weeks ago, a man named Foes, living on the corner of Franklin and Grean streets, while laboring under mental aberration deliberately cut his throat, almost totally sev ering the jugular vein. Physician, were im mediately called in, and it was lound tfiat he had not committed the deed effectually enough to produce instant death ; but it was believed that nothing coulcj save his life. Since that lie has been lying in agony ot mind as well as body, the physicians being unwilling to sew up the gash, for fear of thereby producing death. He is unable to converse, but writes fns ideas and wishes upon a slate, nnd his food is given him through the opening in hi? throat, instead of his mouth. He seems verv anxious to live, but poor hopes are entertained ot his recovery. No less than three men were arrested dur ing last week, charged with assaulting and beating their wives. I suppose these are ex amples of the "true love," which it is said, "never runs smooth." They were each com milted to jail, to learn, by twenty-four hours reflection, to behave bolter in future. A German, named John Pesze, who arrived in this city a lew days ago, was waylaid in n dark street one night, and rohlted of a silver watch and Ins jiocket book—the latter, howev er, contained nothing of value. He was no doubt t little " corned" at the time, and conse quently an easy victim. Several thunder storms have already tisifct. lis tins Spring, during onoot which 8 house on Market street was struck by lightning,and the roof considerably shattered. Tiia building otherwise sustained no injury. Several ladies, however, who were in the house at the time, were most " awfully frightened." I he locofoco Gubernatorial Convention will ; meet in tins city, on Thursday next, for the purpose of nominating a candidate tor Gover nor. Quite a number of namesare mentioned in connection with that office, but I am unable to form an idea as to who will be the successful aspirant. The number of deaths in this city, for the week ending yesterday morning, was 74, of which 4G were under ten years of age ; 8 died ol consumption, 0 of scarlet fever! 2 of old age, e, and that the Whig rule can and must be put down. And to this end the fortifications w iii be examined, and where they are deficient tlf-y will lie strengthened, and being flushed with the prospect of success that has so often crowned their eilbrts, tiiey, no doubf, will offer a stubborn rebalance. But they are not un conquerable. They have been beaten—but it is uot going to be done bv inaction. The day before a battle is not the time to drill and equip the soldiery. Vigilance alone will save us— untiring vigilance. Withoutitail islosl—with it all is safe. A WHIG. MARRIED. Thursday, lGth inst., in Huntingdon, bv C. S. Black. Esq., Mr. FERDINAND H. KIEFHABER and Miss MARGARET J. CCLLIK, both of Green Brier, Wayne township, Milllin county. On Tuesday, 1-lth inst., in lioliidaysburg, bv Rev. D. M Kinney, Mr. R. R. BRYAN and Miss MARTHA M. GREGG, all of that place. On Thursday, 16th inst., by Rev. D. P. Rosen miller, J. J E. NAILLE, Esq., and Miss CATHA RINE ANN BARNITZ, both of Hanover, York co. ' On I uesday, 14th inst., by Rev. Joseph Sharp, DAVID H. ROACH and Mrs. MART GETZ, all of this place. DIED. On Wednesday, April 10th. at the residence of her father, Mis. MARY ANN, consort of Mr. Henry Glum, in the 33d year of her age. On Friday. 17th inst., at the same place, MART ANN, daughter of Mary Ann and Henry Clum, aged 9 weeks and 2 days. THE MARKETS. Lewietown, May 21, 1850. Paid kg VeaUrt detail, i H our ■ S 4 y7 i a4 *•") oo \\ heat, white - 1(K) 1 10 red - 90 1 05 ' RYE - - R>o GO Oitrt - . Blj Corn, - . 4-1 56* Cloverset-d old. 3 IK) Do new, ft (HI i Flaxseed - . 1 00 1 *25 Timothy seed 2 00 *2 50 Butler, good - - 12$ 12A Eggs - - 8* 8" lard 6 8 Tallow - 8 10 Potatoes - - GO 62$ PHILADELPHIA, May 23,1850. FLOUR AND MEAL —The decline in Flour noticed in our last report has been recovered, tsales of 3,000 lib Is. common and gtxwi brands at s.> 12$a5 per bbl. For citv consumption, the sales are limited within the range of $5 I*2s a5 62$ for common and ex'ra brands. Rye Flour—9oo bbis sold at #2 87$. nud one lot at $2 94 per bbl. Corn Mea! is firm. Sales of 500 bbls. at #2,675. GRAIN —I here is a good demand for W beat. , and prices have improved. Sales of 26,000 bushels of Red at $1 13al 14, and White at $1 29al "21 per bushel, closing at the highest rales, Kve —1,000 bushels of Pennsylvania sold at 61 cents. Gi rn has beeu in good de mand, ami 25,000 bushels Yellow sold at 61 • • cents. Gats are sutrce. Sales of 5,000 bush els Pennsylvania at tla 42 cents per bushel, BYLTIMOUE, May 22, 1950. I- LOIR is selling to-day at $5 25 to $5 374 and Indian C om at 59 a 60 cents ; un advance since the receipt of the Europe's advices. i>. si. KO.lt'il, BitwllSriß ATJJD HAIR DZIE33ER. AKKE T STRRE 1\ I.ewiatovvn,next door R:tr.'s tna\2-(tf $lO REWARD. POI'KKT BOOK I.OST._,V„ u M „„ Thursday morning, the 23J of .May, 1850 between the Bank in Eewistown and the Rail road, a large Galf Skin Pocket Book, contaio ! ing. four five dollar notes on the Kane-aster Bink, and one five dollar bill, bank rnt recol lected, and thrse dollars in srnali notes. Also some valuable papers. My name is written on the inside of the pocket book. The above re ward will be paid to the person finding it by leaving it with William F. A foyer, I^ewisrown JOELZOOK. May 24, 1650 It. Operations on flic Teelii. J- N. SUIVXWEn, DSNTIST. lIfOULD inform the public that he has ra turned to with the view of .making it his permanent place of residency and is now ready to be consulted on the busi ness o. his profession. H.s Office is u , the front room of the second story of the Bvk r my2i" SABBATH SCHOOL HOOKS. PERSONS wishing to purchase any of the interesting and instructive publications cf the AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, either for Sabbath Schools or families,can beuop|ied at the residence of JOSEPH MILLIKEN on. poeile the Town Ha!!, Lewistown. ' ' I nave now on hand a variety of Libraries. "The Sunday School and Family Library" con sists of 100 select vo'nrnee,from 72 to2s2pigea, ISmo., substantially bound with muslin backs and marbled paper sides. Only $lO for the Library. Also, ihe Village and Family Library, at 83 00 The Child's Cabinet 2 50 The Juvenile * qnn The Youth's 6 25 The Infant's •• 012$ LIST or OTHER BOOKS." Biblical Antiquities, " Dictionary, Way cf Life, Cottage Lectures, Bunyan's Holy War, (tr. &c. &c. This Depository will be kept in tins place until about the middle of August. It will be seen by examining these books, together with a catalogue of the publications ' t the American Sunday School Union, that t.iev are as cheap as they can be had for m the Philadelphia depository. S. J. MI!.LIKEN, Agent fin- the Aw. Sun. Sch. Union. N. B.— lt is my intention to visit duriua the summer, Huntingdon and Mifflin counties, for the purpose of establishing Sabbath Schools, and supplying with books those schools already established. The first several months will be spent in Huntingdon county. May 24. 1850— 3t * S. J. M. TURNPIKE SECTION, " NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN" THE STOCKHOLDERS of the Milheim A. end East Kishacoyutllas Turnpike Cum puny. That there will be an election held ;it the house of VVM. BROTHERS, in Reeds wile, Mifflin county, on THURSDAY, 20th of June, 1950, to elect one President, five Mana i gers, and one Treasurer, to conduct the affairs of said Road tin the first Monday of November, ISSO. By order of the Commissioners. DANIEL KREAMER, Pree't. WM. C. DUNCAN, ) M. BI OT, j Secretanee. {J j ORPHANS' COURT SALEr BY virtue of an Alias Order of Sale to me directed from the Orphans' Court of Mif tfn county, I will expose to sale at the Court House, in the borough of Lewistown, on MO.\DAY, July 8!h, 18*10. at 2 o clock in the afternoon the following' de scribed HEAL ESTATE, late of GEORGE SCHWARTZ, deceased, to wit: One ha t lot of ground situate on the north side of Third street, in Lewistown, be;ng 30 ioet more or less on said street, and extending beck same width to public alley, adjoining lot of Rev. J. Rosenberg on the east, and lot of \V in. 13. Hoffman on the west, having thereen a one and a half story frame dwelling house, < and other improvements. IERMS. —One half of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of tiie sale, and the other halt to be paid in one year thereafter, with interest, to be secured by bond and mort gage on the property, * I). M. CONTNER, Lewistown, may 24, 1350-(it Trustee. Atiditor's^Xotiee. fjpllE undersigned having been appointed -M- Auditor to distribute the balance remain ing in the hands of JOHN CCPPLES. Esq., ad ministrator of the estate of JOHN MARTIN, iate of Oliver township, dee'd, to those legally entitled to receive it, will attend at his office in Lewistown, on WEDNESDAY, June 26th. 1850, for that purpose, where those interested can attend. \V. J. JACOB. May 24. 1850—4t Auditor's Aoticc. rpHE undersigned having been appointed an A Auditor to report on exceptions filed, and to re-stnte account if necessary, of THOMAS WATTSON, administrator de bonis non of ALEXANDER CAMERON, iate of Armagh township, dee'd, will attend at his office in Lewistown, on MONDAY*, June 24th, lcso. for that purpose, where all persons interested msv attend if they think proper. May 24. 1850-It J AS* DICKSON. Auditor's Aofier. rwillE undersigned having been appointed cn -1 Auditor to make distribution of the bal ance in the hands of MICHAEL MILLER, admin istrator of HENRY -MILLER, late of the State of Ohio, dee'd, will attend at his office in Lewistown, on IT ESDAY, June 25th, 1850, for that purpose, where all interested may at tend if they see proper. May 24,' 1350-41 Ja s. DICKSON. Auditor's A o tier. Robert M Manigil, Esq., In the Common Sheriff of Mifflin county, Pleas of Miffim now tor the county, vend. exy. unitedStatesofAmerica, No. April T. vs I 1850. Property sold j March 30th, 1850, James Potter. J for $2530. A Court of Com moot I'icas oi Mifflin county to distribute the above proceeds of sale, ap points TUESDAY, the 18th day of JUNE next, at his otfice, in Lewistown, to hear the parties interested, waen nnj where they are hereby notified to attend. WM. M. HALL. Lew istowo, may 10, 1800—4t |AR. J A YNE'S EXPECTORANT, " " Hair Tonic, " Carminative, for sale bv J- H. MirciiKMl. Lewis! JIVII. march 22 1850.