TIIE G A Z E T T E. LEWLSTOWN, PA. ERIH.IT ETETITfi, October 4, ISSO. T E It M S : O.Ti: DOLLAR PER. ATTIAI, IN" ADVANCE. For sis months, To cents. TTj'All NEW subscriptions must be pui<t in advance. If the paper is continued, and not paid within the first month. Si.*'.") will be charg ed ; if not paid in three months, $1.50; if not paid in six months, $1.75; and it not paid in nine months. $-2.00. WHIG NOMINATIONS. For fanal Commissioner. JOSlll A DISGAY, of Burks County. For Auditor General. HEART VI. SSYDER, of Inioti tounty. for Surveyor General, JOSEPH HEYDERSOY, of Washington <O. cover ess, Or. JOHY tffCrLLOfH, of Huntingdon cu. ASSEMBLY, AYHREir YI'FARLi.TD, of Armagh township. r ROTH OVOT Alt r, JOHY BALSBAfH, of Yew ton Hamilton. rorvrv SCRVETOR, WILLIAM LITTLE, of I.ewlstowu. COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM U'MMIYS, of Aruiatrh township. Aiuiroß, trCFSTI'S >l. IVGRAM.of Decaturtownship. TROSECCTING ATTOR^F.r, JOHY VI. SHAH, of Lewlstown. PIRF.CTORS OF Tlir. ROoR, Drown. Armagh* Vtion and „l/tJtf>, JAMES M. BROW.T, of Armagh. 3 year-. Decatur, Jhrry, Q-ann c, Oliver, Bratfon, H'akite, Jfncton Hamilton ana Mc feytotcn, UGTSTIYE WAKEFIELD, of Oliver. 2 years. Borough of I.t wstotcn, GEORGE vr. STEW ART. I vcar. Notices ol AtiverlistiikHls. Scm.o<-sER bas just returned with a large an ! elegant assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ac., which he will dispose of very low at hi 3 establishment in the Diamond. Particulars in our next. Wattson dt Jacob invite attention to their arrangements for a supply of iron. The Stockholders of the Milhcim and East Kishacoquillas Turnpike Company will find two notices respecting their road. The Register's Notices and List of Letters also appear to-day. rF* We have authentic information that the locofocos are resorting to everv species of trading to make votes for Parker—one man having gone so far as to make a whig the offer to strike two names from the county ticket if the latter would \otc for Parker, while others are freely offering to strike any one name from their ticket to secure a similar vote. DON'T DO IT ! Stick, to Dr. McCulloch, and victory awaits you as sure as the election day comes. LOOK AT VOI R TICKETS, and see that you have the genuine, as all kinds will Jio doubt be afloat. A WET DAY. —Should Tuesday next be a icet day , the whigs must not let it deter them from attending the Election. Rain or shine, every vote should be polled. 11? Our neighbor is very much con cerned for Col. Cummins, and cites the ghost of an old stone bridge to the aid of Stroup ! It's no go—if you're scared any, you'll have to put up wish it, and no mis take. ZW Jons J. Co< HRAX, Esq., one of the editors of the York Republican, has been appointed Postmaster at Yoik. This is an excellent appointment, and as we go in for editors, we hope our friend of the Ad vocate will get the next government office given to a citizen of thai place. H/ The organ of " democracy** in Huntingdon county tell* it* readers that tickets will be circulated in some of ihe election districts representing deinocrnts to he candidates for county commissioner, and then adds, " any such tickets should not be voted ! ' Friend Lewis is a very clever fellow, but if he lived down here and gave such democratic advice, the party would have his head off forthwith. Per haps, however, democracy is an entirely diiiereiit article in Huntingdon to what it H in Mitllin, <• P Oid Ritchie, of ;!ie Washington 1 num. who h -b ;; a M , r t ~f *r<-n t part ner in doing the congrr -stoaai printing, modestly came in at the close of the ses sion of ( ongress for f.ft\ or one hundred thousand dollars ej.tro [tutj / Fortunately the House hail honesty enough to hold hun to his bargain. There let him stick wt.cn a man knowingly undertake* to do work at halt price, it is no more than light that be should reap the fruit# f hi* folly. ihe lute Canal is again in navigable IJCV breaches between Harrisburg "'"•••on, having been repaired. : .ltd, as u ,;d. ha* .(..J a % rnor. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS. On Tuesday next the people of this county will be called upon to exercise one ' of those high privileges guaranteed to them by the Constitution—a prhilege enjoyed by but few nations of the earth, and though regarded lightly by many, is in reality the : superstructure on which is based our lib erties, our rights, and our safety . 1 hat , opposing parties should exht in ah.nd where all are entitled to think, act and speak for themselves, so long as actions and words are kept within the compass of the great document which hinds a Confed eration of thirty States into one, is natural, and that they should differ in sentiment and hold contrary opinions as to the pro per means of effecting the greatest good to the greatest number, is also natural. As a consequence of such a state of things, usages spring up, which, though without sanction of law, are recognized as obliga tory, and a violation of such usage, whether effected by taking an unexpected advantage at primary elections, by open and direct fraud, chicancrv, or deception ot any kind, is alwavs regarded with distrust by all right-thinking men. Another consequence generated by the causes wc have alluded to above—and especially among the dominant part\ in a State, district, or county —is the formation of clit|ites, in most cases some halt dozen individuals, who gradually work their way into favor by rendering a political sen ice here and there —a loan of money iti another quarter—a particular condescension to some honest fanner or mechanic residing in the countrv —until the whole political machinery oi a countv is vested in their hands, and the \oters become mere hewers of wood and drawer? of water to carry out the will and measures, the schentings and speculations, of this combination. Through such means men are frequently thrust forward as the first choice of a party —to the astonish ment it is true of hundreds wlto do not and cannot understand the machinery by which it is effected—and under the drill established by the regency, are elected to offices which they could never attain if left to their own efforts. Continued suc cess renders those cliques less cautious at times than sound policy would dictate, and in jumping at the object of their ambition a little too soon, or in attempting to put down some one who may be in their road to the attainment of a certain end, of little moment perhaps to the party but of much importance to the wire-workers, the SOVE REIGN* PEOPLE now and then take it into their heads to teach their would-be-masters a useful lesson. We ask our readers, we ask the voters of Mifflin county, whether wc have not given a truthful portrait of a clique which has for years led the so-called democratic party of this county, more for their own advantage and thai of the favored few. than the good of the public? Let every unprejudiced and untramuieled man who values the right of suffrage, ask himself whether the ticket headed bv John Rose was nominated in that impartial manner which ought to characterize the doings of men who claim to have been (he represent atives of the democracy of Mifflin county. My usage, we might almost add by right it usage can make such a claim, ninety-nine out of every one hundred will admit that another was entitled to the nomination. How comes it that a change was made ? Pan those uho effected it tell? (ana single d(.'legate to the convention that made it assign even one plausible reason, gne one palfrv excuse, for the course adopted ? Can the organ of " democracy"' tell its readers why this is so ? If it can, it nev ertheless will not. Appeal upon appeal is sent forth calling upon the faithful to sup port the ticket, because it is the ticket, as if that in itself were sufficient cause first to perpetrate and then to justify a wrong 1 The truth may be disguised and distorted in this cast 4 by artful words, and a multi tude of promises, never intended to be ful filled, may willingly blind some into the support of the incongruous ticket nomi nated by the clique, and ratified by a ina joritv of the county convention because the matter was all understood beforehand—but i if tin people of Mitllin county give their assent at the ballot-box to ibis fraud upon their rights, their sayso hereafter in all things n lating to offices and appointments will he of less account than it ever was before. The) w ill of course be graciously allowed to go to th< ballot-box and deposite their voles for the nominees of the firm— hut if a complaint is uttered, if a word is said implying that a principle is set at naught, or that certain men on the ticket are not what they ought to be, the dictators, through their understrappers, will meet them with a speech in effect as follows : • Gentlemen—The Democratic party is the ' friend of equal rights, free thought, and 'justice— you are all at liberty to do as ' you please, but it you don't vote for one 'term, two terms, or three terms, just as ' " in solemn conclave choose to sav—if • von don't support such men as we choose - to set before you—or if you go about and sav that we have changed our principles . on the tariff or any other question—why j vou are no longer democrats, and we'll 4 put you out of the party !' That's pre cisely the liberty the leaders of locofocoisnt in this county, who arrogate to themselves the name of democracy, allow the people who have so often sanctioned their doings, and if they now wish to rivet the chains held over them, they need but to go to the polls on Tuesday next and vote for Ross, Stroup, Alexander & Co. The Issue. Before the publication of our next num ber, the election will have passed, and the issues pending decided, so far as Pennsyl vania is concerned. The great principle to be decided is that of a Tariff which will give us protection sufficient to restore our drooping iron works and manufactories to at least living profits with fair wages to the laborer. The Whigs believe that in this country there is intelligence, energy, industry, and capital enough if allowed scope, to make us independent of all for eign countries in the manufacture of all articles essential to our comfort—and that we ought not to he dependent for any man ufactured articles whatever. But especi ally, we believe to keep us dependent upon F.urope for articles essential in time of war, is suicidal. Iron is an article of this kind. We have ail the material—and it can he produced in Pennsylvania in abun dance—and would be, were it not for the pauper labor of Europe. Why should not our laborers he protected, so as to enable us to manufacture Iron, and be independent of any foreign country whatever? It ap pears to us that the wisdom of our policy, 111 opposition to the locofoco doctrine of Free Trade, is too plain for argument. It cannot he decided but iu one way. If, then, our principles ure right, why should not men be selected to carry them out ? In this district the whig candidate is a man of unquestioned ability and high character, who can and will command as much respect and influence as any one who could be sent there. For the State offices, it is rarely that any party has an opportunity to vote for such men as JO SEPH HENDERSON,JOSHUA DUN (i AN, and 11E NR V \V. S N YI)E R. They are men right from the ranks of the peo ple, and are selected solely on account of their peculiar fitness for the respective offi ces for which they arc nominated. Neith er of them have been office-seekers ; have never been known as thrusting themselves forward on any occasion ; and all of them are men of character, standing, and re spectability in society. This cannot he said, at least, of all their opponents. The fir?'! rallv then should be for the Congress, and thru for the State ticket— a united front should be maintained for the \\ big candidates on these tickets ; and no personal considerations should prevent ev i rv \ote from being given for the candi dates as they stand. In no other way can the Tariff doctrines of the whig party be carried out. Remember, then, that in supporting DR. A!'CI LDOC'II, you are upholding the doctrine advocated by the fathers of this Republic and a long line of the states men who have filled the Presidential chair, while evorv vote given for Andrew Parker will be hailed by the free traders of this country and the lords and ladies of Eng land as a \oic further to enrich them and their manufacturers. That is the issue, and the true one to be 1 decided on Tues day next. ry Our neighbor's "last cards" are made up of a medley of political matter, among which "Stand by your Ticket," " Good News," " The Tariff," " Governor Johnston," " Astounding Disclosures," " (letting Desperate," fcc., are most con spicuous. Dike many quack pills, these paragraphs, if they do no good will not do any harm, hence we arc disposed to let them pass for what they are worth. In another paragraph the Democrat alleges rhat if wc are taken at our word the demo crats must be a set of cheats and swindlers. It does not follow because a few men resort to trickery and deception that a whole party is guilty—nor has any one said so or thought so. The Gazette has pointed out for weeks that the loeofoco nominations were not made according to usage, right, or justice, and it) doing MO has stigmatized the act as the result of trickery, fraud, swindling, or whatever people choose to call it. If the democracy seo proper to endorse these nominations at the ballot-box, and thus encourage- a few to dictate for whom the many are to vote, we have no fault to find, and shall be very far from thinking them either cheats or swindlers, because they have an undoubted right to vote for either Tom, I)ick, or llarrv, if they see proper to do so. But if they will do so, and thus endorse what hundreds allege is wrong, we hope it will he done with open eyes. Andy Parker and bis Supporters. The locofoco press in this district are determined to make Andy Parker a great man, nolens volcns. His free trade no tions, openly expressed on our streets a few years ago, not working quite so well as was then expected, are now lopped down until his advocates would have us forget his own words and the evidence of our senses, and believe that he is going to effect wonders, should he be sent to Con gress ! They don't exactly promise that he would go in for a change ol the taritl, but in order to catch a vote or two among the democracy who would rather see American industry fSstered than British, give a squint that way ! And then what a speaker! what a prominent man he would be, say they ! Andy, according to them, would but have to open his mouth, and Clay, Cass, <fce., would be mute with astonishment at this unheard of prodigy, whose fame hitherto had been confined to making long and loud speeches in the MitHin and Juniata court-houses, and de livering political tirades against the whigs in this congressional district! He need but utter the word, and all the elements of dis cord would be hushed ! Foote would quit drawing pistols on Benton and knock ing down Fremont —the southern hotspurs would cease agitating a dissolution of the Union, and the President and Cabinet would listen with wonder to the new Del phian oracle whose full moon had sudden ly and unexpectedly lighted the halls of ("ongrcss ! A< s, Andy would no doubt be :t great man, though unfortunately for him nobody but our brethren of the press— who no doubt are well paid for print ing tickets, <fcc.—and a few windy parti sans seem to know it—the masses being so incredulous, notwithstanding they have known him front petticoats up, as not to believe it. IW EXAMINE YOUR TICKETS and see that vou arcnot Parker-izedßemem ber '4ft. \KRIVAI. OF THE NIAGARA. —The Can ard steamer Niagara, with advices from Liverpool to the 14th inst., arrived at New York on Friday morning last. The com mercial intelligence by her, is important. Cotton has declined—brcadstuffs arc a lit tle firmer, but inactive—coffee has ad vanced—and there was an increased firm ness in sugar and American provisions. The Governor's Visit to Huntingdon. The Huntingdon Journal gives a glowing ac count of Governor Johnston's reception at that place and Cassville. At the latter town he ad dressed an eloquent and argumentative speech to the hard-fisted boys in attendance—spoke of the measures of the National and State Admin istrations, and called on all who approved them, to sustain those measures by their votes. He justified in the most convincing manner, his veto of the first Apportionment hill—he remarked on the necessity of carrying out his endeavor to extinguish the State debt, by forming a nucleus at the last session for its gradual reduction and final extinction; and observed that the actual and necessary expenses of government, for all three departments, legislative, executive nnd judiciary, amounted to the small sum of $250,- 000; whereas, four millions were annually paid by taxation, Ac., by the citizens of the State; but had we no debt, a large sum, after all ex penses paid, might be annually applied in fur therance of our system of common school edu cation. He, in the most plain, argumentative and convincing manner urged the necessity of a change in the collection of our national revenue, so as by that means, (and no other personal it self,) to protect and foster home industry, and produce a home market; he also by the most forcible and conclusive arguments, showed the fallacy and folly of the dependence of our agri culturalists on a foreign market for their pro duce. He explained lucidly and eloquently, the importance of the results which would follow the next election, instancing the election of \u ditor General, Surveyor General, Prosecuting Attorneys, and the alteration by amendment of our organic law, making an elective judiciary. He appealed to bis fellow citizens with irresist- ible force, endeavoring to convince men of every party, that it was their duty, even at self sacri fice, to attend and vote at the next election. The Governor spoke for more than an hour. His speech was listened to by the large con course present with most marked attention, and we venture to assert, found a hearty response in the hearts of all present. Gen. VVM. 11. IRWIN, was called for and made one of his happiest efforts. He occasionally held the audience in breathless silence by his flights of eloquence, and then he would have them con vulsed with laughter by his well directed wit and sarcasm. At Huntingdon the Governor also addressed a large meeting in a forcible speech, and was followed by Gen. Win. 11. Irwin, of Lewistown, whose remarks are thus noticed in the Journal: Gen. WM. H. IRWIN was then called for, and addressed the meeting. The General was ex ceedingly happy in his remarks. As a speaker, be has few superiors in the interior of the State. Mr. Parker, the free trade candidate for Con gress, received a full share of his "grape." lie showed, by tho most convincing argument, thai no greater calamity could befal the district, than Parker's election to Congress, and called on the Whigs to turn out in their strength to prevent it. lie said that in Mitllin county, Dr. McCulloeh would receive a good vote, and that although some of the Locofocos said Dr. McCulloeh was only lit to administer pills, the signs of the times unerringly indicated that he would give Parker such a " physic" on the second 1 uesday of Oc tober, as would prevent hiin from making free trade speeches in the next Congress. The Gen eral's speech was received with marked appro bation and enthusiasm, and-whou he concluded, the meeting adjourned, all seeming highly de lighted with theentertaiument they had received. LOCAL AFFAIRS* Census Returns. H. MACLAY, Esq., Deputy Marshal, has furnished us with the following statistics of the population of the borough of Lewis town : East Waul. IVtst ll'ird. Total. Males, 661 563 1,224 Females, 607 587 1,284 Colored Males, 7 164 Colored Females, 7 109 116 Total, 1,372 1,363 2,735 From the above it will be seen that our population numbers 2,735, which is some what less than was anticipated by many. ■ Two years ago, we have no doubt, the number would have exceeded 3,000. The females, both white and colored, are deci dedly ahead of the males ! J3F* The old stone house at the east corner of Main and Water streets was filled with smoke on Friday afternoon last, which created an alarm of fire, but beyond the burning of some chips in the cellar we be lieve no injury was sustained. A number of panes ot glass, window sash, &c., were broken by some one who was over anxious to make room for the smoke or water—we don't know which—and got his fingers severely cut for his pains. During the high wind 011 Wednesday evening, a barrel with ashes in it was dis covered to be on fire in the cellar of a house at or near the junction of Market and Valley streets. Ashes are of the worst class of incendiaries, and too much care cannot be used in stowing them away. A fire in that quarter of the town 011 Wed nesday evening, with the water stopped off, would have been an awful affair. ry a storm of wind, hail and rain passed over this county on Friday evening last, which did considerable damage in the Valley. Some buildings were injured, many fences prostrated, and an immense quantity of fruit stripped from the trees. The hail in some parts is described as having been as large as a walnut. This hail storm seems to have extended over a great portion of the Middle States, its prin cipal force having been felt at Pittsburgh, where the hail stones are represented to have equalled hens' eggs in size. On the previous evening, as appears from the following letter to the Baltimore Sun, a rather great Hail storm raged in Old Virginia : AVIVCHESTER. \*a , Sept. 27th. ISSO. Messrs EDITORS :—We had a great hail-storm here last evening, between 4 and 5 o'clock. Some of the cakes of ice, for they were noth ing else, were from 6 to 6 inches long and 4 in ches in diameter. Some of the most incredu lous tales are told about them, that none but those who saw them would believe. I measured one that after lying fifteen minntes on the ground was 4. inches in diameter, and I feel satisfied that if it had been weighed in due time it would have weighed one pound and a half. Some would measure 18 inches in circumference. L. Notices. GODEV'S I.AZIT'S BOOK for November is already upon our table. We have not time nor room to enter into particulars, but if any magazine pub lisher can get up a number more splendidly em bellished, we should like to see it. HOLDEN'S DOLLAR MAGAZINE for October is an excellent number. Pulpit Sketches and Shreds and Patches are continued, and are the most interesting series now in course of publi cation in any of the magazines. Published by Wm. H. Dietz, Xew York, a* §1 per annum. Messrs. Dewitt it Davenport, Tribune Build ings, New York, have favored us with a new work entitled THE MONK KNIGHT OF ST. JOHN, by Major Richardson, author of Wacousta, Ecarte, Hardserabble, Ac. We have not had time to read more than a few pages, and judging from them wc will hardly err in placing this by the side of Wacousta, one of the best novels of its day. Price 5U cents—mailable. THE MARKETS. I.ewistown, October 4, 1850. Palii by Healers Retail Flour - $4 50 $5 00 Wheat, white - 92 1 05 red - 87 1 (H Rye - - 50 00 Oats, new, 33 45 Corn, - - 50 50 Cloverseed old, 300 Do new, 3 50 Flaxseed I 00 1 25 j Timutbyseed 2 00 2 50 Butter, good - - 12 12 Eggs - 8 10 Lard - C 8 i Tallow - 8 10 Potatoes - - 37 50 ' PHILADELPHIA, October 2, 1850. The flour market continues inactive. Sales of 12a1500 bbls. standard brands for export at about SIBIJ per bbl., including one lot at something less, and some on privote terms. Rye Flour and Corn Alcai are steady at $3. OR AIN. The demand for Wheat continues limited. A sale of 500 bushels prime white at $l.lO per bushel. We quote red at $1a1.15. Rye is scarce and wanted. Corn is steady. Sales of g<xid yellow at 64 cents, and some inferior at 62 cents. Oats—But few arriving. We quote Southern at 37a3?? cents per bushel, —Daily News, BALTIMORE, October 2, 1850. FLOUR. —Sales of Howard street flour at $4.75. DRAIN. —The supply of Wheat is quite small, and the few lots offering sell at 85al00 cents for inferior to good reds, and 100ul05 cts. for good to prime, Sates of whiteat 105a 112 cts., and of family flour white at 115a125 cts Corn—Sales of white at 60 cts. and of \ el low at 63a04 cts. Oats sell at 30*36 cts. The Wheeling Gazette says that the family of Mrs. Elizabeth McCoy, relic; of the late General Robert McCoy, form erly of Carlisle, Pa., have received by telegraph, the sad intelligence of her death by cholera, at Portsmouth, Ohio. She was returning from a visit to her son in Il linois, when she was overtaken by the de stroyer. GREAT FIRE AT CARBON DALE.— On S at unlay night a fire occurred in Carbondale, Luzerne county, which destroyed the Post Office, Mansion House, Railway Hotel Temperance Hall, - Democrat" office, and about forty other buildings, principally stores and dwellings—embracing nearly two thirds of the town. DIED. On Thursday, Sept 26th, in Lewutown H.- Ryu 1 ~ 1 1'fant son of Edmund L. and CharlnV. Taxon, aged 8 months and 18 davs On Friday, Sept. 13th, in Granville townshm DAVID SCOTT, aged 28 years. UII\T!\B 1111 l |R\ AT REDUCED PRICES. T™ *" b ? cribcr s made arran<* PraPn , Q -1- with Messrs. V AUE.NTINBS& THOMAS, will hereafter always keep a supply of their ~ P <* orated iron on hand, which they will Re |i Bt greatly reduced prices—say 4 cents for com mou oar, and 4 J to 5 cents lor small S!lca 0r billet iron. OCT IRVI.VS Iron, and other makers, at 34 cent is for sruai! or large sizes 4 Terms cash or country produce. WATTSON A JACOB Oct 4, 1650. TURNPIKE NOTICE A: O PIPE is hereby given to the Stockholm // the , "H"" nnd East Kixhaco qui 11 as I urnpike Company, that there will be an election held at the house of JARED IRVIN, in Milheim, Centre connty, on MONDAY the 4 th day of November, to elect one Presi dent, five Managers and one Treasurer, to con duct the affairs of said road for the ensuing vear WILLIAM M'KINNEY," ' October 4, ISSO. Presideit. \ O riCE.—The Stockholders of the Mil. i s heim and East Kishacoquillas Turnpike Company will be required to pav ONE DOL LAR AND FIFTY CENTS on each ahsr* subscribed on or before the FIRST MONDAY OF DECEMBER NEXT, at the Treasurer's office in Perrysville, Mifflin countv. WM. B. MACLAY, Treas of Mil. East Kis/i. Turn. Co. October 4, ISSO. REGISTER'S NOTICE. THE following accounts have been examined and passed by me. and remain filed of record in this office for inspection of Heirs, Legatees, Creditors, and all others in any way interested, and will be pre sented to the next Orphans' Court of the county of Miffiin. to be held at the Court House in Lewistown, nn . THURSDAY, the 7th day of NOVEEMBF.R 1850 for allowance and confirmation. 1. The acconut of Gabriel Dunmire and Jacob Carver Executors of HENRV DC.VMIRE dee'd 2. The final account of John Purcell Adm'r of HENRY BUTLER dee d. 3 The account of John Kays Jr., Executor of JOHN KAYS Sr., dee'd. i The account of Wot. Fields, Adm'r of GEOKGS FIFLDS dee'd 5 The account of Augustus and Win. Ingram, Adnt'rs De bonis nan of JAMES INGRAM dee'd. 6 The account of Jacob Mohler,Guardian of JOHN TRICE. 7 The account of David Candor, Adm'r De bonis non of JAMES ROBINSON dee'd. 8. The final account of R. C. Hale, adm'r. de bonis non. of Foster Milliken, dee'd. 9. The final account of R. C. Hale, exe'r of Isabella McCartv dee'd. partial account of Isaac Price and Daniel Bashoar, executors of JOSF.PH ROTHROCK, dee'd. 11. The account of David Candor, guardian of the minor children of JAMES E. APPLEBAUGH, dee'd. 12 The account of John Suttle, executor of GEORGE SLTTLE, dec d. J L McILVAINE Hauler. Register's office, Lewistown Oct 3. 1850. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Lewistown, Octo ber Ist, iB6O. Armstrong, J. L. Ilaraaker, Mrs. Susan Allen, John Harshbarger, Miss Louisa Albright, Lisa Miss Hamilton, Wm A. Arhogast. Jno. Hamilton, Miss M. A. Amsworth, James Hays, John Bunibaugh, Catharine 2 Johnston, Wm. F. Black, Jane Miss Jonson, Robert Baum, Rebecca Jackson, Miss Mary A. Briggs, J. Jackson, Andrew Beottzer. Franz Kennedy, John Burns, Wm. 2 Kleck, Jacob Brown, Joshua M. Keottle. John 801 l is. Susan Mrs. 2 Kinkade, Thomas Blackwell, J. M. Kline. David Brannon, Henry Kline, Wm. Browsee. Col. Saml. Keagy, Philip Bell. Miss Mary J. Lowthon, George Burton, John 11. Leign. David Conkliu, Wm. Lukens, Wm. T. Coleman, Isaac I.andis.A.2 Carr. James Linler, Miss Kate 2 Crathy, Elizabeth I.inburg, John R. Carter. Samuel D- Metzler, John Clvere, W. F. Miller, Mary Ann Cooper, Elizabeth Monson, Wm. Deobler, Henry Murrels, Wm. 5 Dittr. Thos, Miller. Israel De victor, G F Miller, Stercd Deobler. Jos. G. Miller, John B Depry. John Montha. Mrs. Martha Dorman. James Mullen, Truman * Else. Andrew J. Maek-in, Mrs. Elizabeth Emy, Jonathan McCarthy, Jeremiah En-haw, Mr. McMullen, Steel Engles, Mrs. Elizabeth Mcl.enahan, Andrew Edwards. Mrs. E. Neilson, Wm. 2 F.nsinger. Miss Harriet Pencpacker, Josiah Eielilieitv. Ceo. Peter, Wm. Fleck. Miss Mary I'efficr, Wm. Eaisick. Brittain Pierce, Mrs. Mar* M. Fuller. A. J. Parrish, Ezra. Foster A Rutter, Pritn, Solomon Foster. Christopher Reder, George W. Fox, Columb. Robb, James Ficlier. Jno. Rittenhouse, Jane K. Fisher, G. W. Snook, Mo, Galliher, L.dward 2 Searer, Jacob Gall. John Sullars, Geo. Gibson. Miss K. Sigler, Jemima Green, Mrs. E. Stroup, Wm. F. Gotnnel. Arthur Scott Miss Anna B Grimes, Wm. Stoick, Mr. Louis Boon. H. Silt, Sarah Hill, L icinda Suit, Win Harper, Nancy Jane Shidoloph, Miss Hnrter, Frederick Shipton, Susannah 9 llarsharger, Margaret Stull, George Hull, Geo. P. Smith, Saml. Higgtns, ( has Super, John llockenburg. Elizabeth Shank. Sally Hamer. Daxid 3 Tavlor, Elixrbeth D. Humphries, Jas. 2 Teakes, Mrs. Flixabeth | Humes, John Wench. Miss Anjeh"* Hill, Charles J Wharton. Morris & bo. Ilamer. Mrs. Miry Wiley, Jos. Hamilton, Thos. Yvwnen,, Jstue* WILLIAM BLTI'EK. p M ' Lewistown, October 3, 1850. , {£/" Persons inquiring for letters oa the above )-t i will please say they are advertised, 1 93T Two cents additional are charged on leMco advertised, to pay the expen-e of rabhc.ni on 1
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