THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. FUHHY ETETWC, October 21, 1831. TERMS: O!YE DOLLAR PEU AA\I JI, !\* ADVANCE. For six months, 75 cents. rr"yAll NEW subscriptions must be paid in advance. If the paper is continued, and not .paid within the first month, *1.25 will be charg ed ;if not pai.l in three months, $1.50; if no paid i.u six mouths, *1.75; and if net paid in nine mouths, §"2.00. Nelicex of .Mvfrtiscninifs. Dr. LOCKE. Surgeon Dentist, will be at the Lewistown Hotel about the tenth of November, mid will remain cue month, during which he will attend to all who may desire his services. SIGLEK & STVART are just opening an ex- Tensivo vaiiety of fall and winter goods, which they oiler lor sale decidedly cheap. W. tV. BROWN is ready to sell boots and shoes of every size and quality, for men. women, and children, at as low prices as can be desired. The sale of the Lewistown JJank property }ia~ been postponed to the sth <>f January next. A. UiTiKNiiousE, late Prothoriotary of this eoui.tv, desires those indebted to him to pay up. Ayet 's Cherry Pectoral, a remedy for diseases of the ibroat and lungs, is lor sale by A. A. Ranks and Dr. E. W. Hale. F. G. FKANCISCIS advertises a variety of }i wdware, Cutlery, iron, Stoves, &c., &.c. K. J. KCDISH.L has just received a very large stock of wen s, boys' and infants" Caps. Also, Ladies' Mull's Boas, Tippets, and Capes. The stockholders of the Milheim and East Kishacoquiilas Turnpike Company are notitied ■ that an election of officers will be held Nov. 3d. Persons interested in the est3te of PHILIP ROTHP.OCK are referred to the Executor's notiee. Volfeuit- Sixth. The present number of the Gazette commences the sixth tear since it has passed into our hands, and it affords us pleasure to say that many of the trials and difficulties that heretofore rendered the publication of a paper in this county ex tremely diftlculi, if not disagreeable, have hern in a great measure surmounted. It is true, hardly a year has elapsed during which individuals have not found fault with our course, and at times to such a degree as temporarily to withdraw their support from us ; hut in almost every in stance u' ere our motives and actions were misconstrued or misjudged, time has shown all concerned thai we have never been gov erned by any other influence than a desire to extend the usefulness, and contribute towards the welfare of the whigs of Mif flin and the State. We may have erred in some matters, but if we nave, nothing lias thus far transpired to show that a contrary course on our part would have caused a different result. Our list is now nearly one hundred larger than it has been at any time hereto fore, and from the interest manifested by many who begin to discover the usefulness of a county paper in conducting a cam paign, will no doubt go on increasing. Much can he done by our friends in the country by merely recommending their neighbors to procure the Gazette, or if any one is desirous of raising clubs, we will allow ten per cent, on ail moneys remitted. Our terms are extremely low—so low as to bring the paper within the reach of every whig in the county—and all we ask is a fair list and prompt payment. That done, on our part we will undertake 1 to furnish as good a newspaper as can be procured in the interior. JCDGE CAMPBELL. —The defeat of this gentleman, one of the locofoco candidates for Judge of the Supreme Court, is no longer a matter of doubt, as Richard Coul ter heads him so far in die counties already heard from, that he cannot possibly re cover hisdosses. The question now arises, ! what and who caused litis result? Some of the democratic papers allege that Camp bell was proscribed because he was a Ro man Catholic ! Iffo, who proscribed him? Surely not the whigs, for they polled their full vote for their candidates. It must then have been the d-moctxtaj —that democracy which professedly knows no distinction •between rich and poor, between Catholic and Mormon, yet will turn round and de feat any one of the faith who has the harr tiihood to have his name placed on a ticket. Let the whigs remember this, and when hereafter a locoloco charges them with in tolerance. point to the defeat of James Campbell as evidence of the toleration of iris party ! EXCLUSION TICKETS. —The Railroad 'Company have determined to give excur sion tickets to all desirous id" going to the Mlale .Agricultural Pair to be held at llar risburg on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day of next week. The excursion tickets conn irnce on Monday .;vJ end on Satur day. The fare to iiarrisburg and back will be £2. Passengers from Lewistown must leave in the evening train. Governor Johnston has appointed Thurs riiy, the 27th of November, as a day of 'i'h :rh.living throughout the State. 1 ASSOCIATE JUDGES. —The recent elec tion has resulted more curiously in l^e ; matter of Associate Judges than any other on which the people were called on to decide. In this county John Henry, in | dependent, heats Isaiah Coplin, the demo cratic nominee, 17 votes: in Union eoun ! Tv Wittenmever, independent, beats Engel, the whig nominee, I'2B votes; in Huuting ! don county, Stewart, loco, beats Brewster, j whig nominee, 8 votes; in Blair county, Gardner, independent, is elected over Cald well. whig, by a small majority—and so in many oilier counties where all other ; parts of the regular ticket succeeded, ! there was an evident dislike to those set | up by the politicians of both parties for Associates, and an unusual scratching of names. The Magazines* SARTAIN," for November, among its ' store of handsome illustrations, contains one of St. Cpcilia, from a pastel, that is | particularly beautiful. The literary con | tents are varied to suit all tastes, combining instruction with entertainment. GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE is rich in embel lishments, and its reading matter is quite up to its usual excellent quality. Judge Conrad, Mrs. Neal, 11. V>\ Herbert, L. F. Tasistro and other favorite writers of prose and poetry, are among the contribu tors. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK is all that a " Ladv's Book" should be. Besides the merely ornamental illustrations, there are beautiful designs and drawings for the lady's work table, and the literary contri butions are of such a light and various character as to please all the many tastes of the sex. We have also before us Forrester's Boys' and Girls' Magazine, the Lady's Keepsake, Bulletin of the American Art Union for October, Merry's Museum, the Hydropathic Encyclopedia, Litteli's Liv ing Age, &c., but no time to notice them at length. Consequences of the Election. It was maintained by the \Y higs of Pennsylvania throughout the late Cam paign, titat the success of Col. BIOLKR would be regarded all over the Union as '•another noble impulse given to the cause of Free Trade." To show ihe correctness of tiiis position, now that the Locofoco par ly have succeeded, we quote the follow ing paragraph from a lengthy article on the subject in Thursday's .\f w Vork Herald: To return to the Pennsylvania election the result may be considered as decisive against a revision of the tariff at Ike next session of Congress. Governor Johnston, the defeated W lug candidate, made the tardf a distinct is sue before the people, in his various addresses before the election, throughout the State and he called upon them to declare bv their votes whether they were satisfied with the present tariff, or whether they desired more efficient protection, parlicuiariy on coal, iron ami other manufacturers of Pennsylvania. — liigier the democratic candidate, on the other hand, was understood to be in favor of the present tariff', and not anxious fjr further pro tection. Whatever, therefore, may be at tempted by the advocates of a higher tariff* at the next session of Congress, the vote of the people of Pennsylaania, as that of the section o? the country most interested in a tariff' wili doubtless tie urged as decisive ogams! any re vision or further protection. The speculations of the Herald in re gard to the effect of the Pennsylvania and Ohio elections so fir as relates to the Presi dency, are also worth copying. It says. With regard to the effects of these elections on the prospects of the democratic candidates for the I'resicictK v, we should s-iy that the re sult in Pennsylvania is highly favorable to Mr. Buchanan, whose lavnri'e nominee tor Govet nor is elected by so large maj iri'v. Should the democrats of liie South generally tfise up Buchanan a? their csndida'e, be would come in to the next national convention under very strong auspices. The cause of Tree Trade and its advo cates is evidently in the ascendant. But Pennsylvania would have it so, and if her interests are sacrificed by the operation, whose business is it, we should like to know ?— Heading Journal'. Major Tochman has submitted to the j public press of the United Slates an ad- i dress to the American people, forwarded to Gov. Ujhazi by Kossuth, in March, 1850, but whicti has been prudently with held from publication, lest it might inter fere with the efforts unking for his release. It gives a long and animated history of the wrongs indicted upon Hungary by the reigning house of Austria; ot the revolu tion in Hungary, and of its overthrow by the treason of Georgey and the combined forces of Russia and Austria, lie then ex horts his countrymen not to despair, but to look forward to a time when, by a union of alt their races, aided by the sympathy of other nations, they may throw off their yoke. A large portion of the address is devoted to the sympathy extended by the American government and people to the struggling Hungarians, and the warm wel come they offered to the exiles. The house ol Hapsburg. as well as the Russian impe rial family, lie views as destined to an eaily ' overthrow, and he predicts that die Hunga rian nation is not lost, but will be yet " among the foremost in the war of uni . versa! liberty." The style is marked by , the enthusiastic, figurative eloquence pecu liar to Kossuth, and we regret that our limited space prevents its publication. WThc Commissioners of Huntingdon i County, invite proposals for building a ; bridge across Tusearora creek, in Tell township, near Blair's inilL THE PLAGUE IN* THE CANARIES. —The recent terrible epidemic at the Canaries is described vividly by the correspondent of the Picayune : History does not record anything so sad as the spectacle which the island of Grand Canary has presented, and still presents. The best directed pen attempts in vain to relate such mistortunes and horrors, and words would not be sufficient to depict their intensity. The epidemic, supposed to be the cholera, ragtd with such fury that the inhabitants in consternation abandoned the town, without ear ing for anything but their persons, to such an extent that they even forgot the ties of blood. Death surprised them in the midst of their flight, so that the roads were covered with corpses over which not a tear of friendship, or of filial or fraternal love was shed, because ter ror had smothered every sentiment except that of self preservation. As was to be expected, the fugitives, carrying with them the fatal germ, infected the country, which became the theatre of the most horrible scenes. The beasts, abandoned in the city, perished for want of food, and the decomposition of their bodies, together with that of the human corpses which remained uuburied in the streets, vitiated /he atmosphere to such an extent that any un fortunate person who might return to the city fell dead almost as soon as he entered a house. However, this new conlre-temps was stopped as soon as possible by the energetic measures taken by trie worthy Military Governor, and by the humanity of the second Aleade of the Cor regidor, and various young men, many of whom feli victims to their heroism. At last the supposition was confirmed that the epidemic was not the cholera, but the terrible plague of the Moors, it having been aseei tamed that it was introduced into the island of Grand Canary, iy the fishing vessels which frequent the western coa-is of Africa. The persons in the island devoted to this traffic, numbering about 1,800, have almost all perished, as there remain only enough to man a single vessel. Ac cording to the declarations of the masters of the said vessels, on all the western shores of Africa, there reign* a deathly pest which carries off the inhabitants, the mortality being so great that the corpses are strewn upon the earth in in credible numbers, and their decomposition aug ments the influence of the cori upted atmosphere. As soon as the Coinmandant-Gcncral of the Province learned the abandonment of the city of Las Palmas, he sent a portion of the garrison of the capital to bury the dead, but the greater portion of the soidiers were attacked by the ep idemic and died. In short, in order to give an idea of the ravages of the pe>t, it is only neces sary to state that in two months 6.000 persons died in the city of Las Palrnas, and 16,009 in the whole island. Up to the last dates the plague had spared the towns of Agaeta and Fejeda. At the last dates, August 12th, the epidemic abated considerably in the city, though it still raided in the country. From tlx Cincinnati Commercial, Oct. lit. Yesterday morning, about 4 o'clock, St. Aloy sitis Orphan Asylum, on Fourth street, near Western Row, was discovered to be on fire, originating in the only stairway leading to the upper part of the building. The orphans were all asleep at the time. The alarm was raised, and the consternation which followed is inde scribable. There being no egress from the building but by this stairway, ladders had to be placed to the windows by which most of the in mates of the Asylum escaped being burned to death. Some few jumped from the windows of the second, third, and even fourth story win dows. Had not the citizens in the immediate neighborhood boldly rushed to rescue them, the loss of life would have been great. Some were seriously injured by jumping from the windows and slightly burned oy the intense heat of the fire. Over one hundred children were in the Asylum at the time of the fire. Horrible to re late, five children were missed in the morning, three of whom were found burned to death, in the course of the day, in the lecture room of the Asylum. Judge Sharkie, of Mississippi, has been ap pointed oy the I'resident Consul of the United Stales at Havana, vice Owen, removed, and has accepted the appointment! Pardon Peckham, aged 92, a soldier of the Revolution, was killed on the railroad track, 15 miles from Buffalo, on the 16th. He could not get off the track quick enough, and was knocked down by the engine, and immediately killed. The trial of Col. Charles Castleman, charged j with unmerciful treatment of a slave, thereby ; causing bis death, came off at Berryville, (\ a-,i , on Wednesday last, and tesultcfl in a verdict of acquittal. FAILURE AND SLTCIDE. —The Chambersburg (Pa.A Whig, mentions the failure of Mr. f red crick Roener, an active miller and merchant of that vicinity, and states that Mr. L wis Denig, an old and esteemed citizen, and one of Roe tier's endorsers, bad committed suicide. STE.AI.ING ONE'S WIFE.— At a recent term of j the District Court in Cedar county, lowa, the jurv rendered a verdict of $5,000 fur the plain till in the. case of Brown vs. Stiiles. Ihe de fendant was charged with abducting the plain- i tiff's wife, and secreting her and her children. The Supreme Judicial Court of Massachu- • setti has decided that the proper authorities, 1 acting in good faith, and for the benefit of the ] schools, have a right to exclude a girl of bad character from the public schools. The Court j below has decided the contrary. BEAUTIES OF DESPOTISM. —A mister tailor in j Russia, obtained a passport for Paris, on the condition that he would not go to London ; but, on arriving at Paris, the temptation of the Crystal Palace was so strong that he could nut i help visiting it. On his return to Warsaw he was summoned to the office ol the police, and j was told he had been to London, in violation of , his promise, it was accordingly ordered that he should receive a certain number of stripes, | and they were duly inflicted. BITTEN BY A RATTLESNAKE.— In Reading, J Pa., on Sunday last, George ,Schu!ts was bitliu ; tie right hand by a rattlesnake belonging to Charles Neidly. The wounds caused by the fangs of the snake bled freely, savs the Press, and in a short time the hand and arm began to swell to a fcarfui extent, causing great fears for the life of the victim. Remedies were speedily applied—the arm was tightly bandaged, and physicians were called, who succeeded in pre venting the spread of the deadly poison through the system. WORTH KNOWING.—A young lady of 1 hi!a- I delphia, while in the country some years ago, j stepped on a rusty nail, which ran through her shoe and foot. ihe inflammation and pain w ore i of course very great, and lockjaw was appre ; hooded. A friend of the family, however, re ■ commended the application ot a beet taiicn fresii ! from the garden, and pounded fine, to the wound, j It was done, and the effect was very beneficial. ; Soon the inflammation began to subside, and by keeping on the crushed beet, changing it for a fresh one as its virtue seemed to become im paired. a speedy cure was effected, feimpie but effectual remedies like this should be known by I everbody. NEAPOLITAN CLEMENCY. —The sentence of ' death, pronounced against several persons in j Naples for having arms in their houses contrary , to the police orders, has been "graciously com muted by His Majesty to 19 years imprisonment in irons! And the sentence of 19 years impris onment against Vito Circello and others fur a similar offence, to G years banishment." The people living on retired and mountainous re gions of Romania, arc constantly exposed to robbery by the bandits who live in the forests, in consequence of this arbitrary interdict against having any arms or instruments of war in their houses. We noticed Ice, for the first time this season, this morning. AN OLD PIPE. —The Minnesota Pioneer says. 14 the identical Indian pipe smoked by old Father Henepin at the first Indian Council he attended with the Sioux Indians, near the falls of bt. Anthony, is now in our possession, the property of A. S. White of Washington city, who ac companied the Hon. Luke Lei to our territory, and assisted at the late Sioux Treaties. A CAVE-IN. —On the night of the 30th uit., a cave in occurred on Frout street, in the town of Plaquemine, La., commencing at the mouth of the bayou and extending down as far as Perm's Alley, a distance of some two hundred and fifty yards. Fortunately no houses were submerged by the cave, but tiie space which wi.i be necessary for the construction of a new and substantia! levee, will cause many a valuable mansion to be torn down. ANOTHER TRIUMPH. —The London Morning Chronicle praises some Brussels carpets exhi bited at the Fair, and which were woven upon power-looms, at the manufactory cf Mr bigc low, the inventor, in Massachus .-Us. The Chron icle says, "although various attempts nave been made to adopt the power-loom to carpet weav ing in England, there is not, we believe, at this moment, any machinery perfected for that ob ject. Our American brethren have therefore gained another step ahead of us, and have won another laurel on this well-contested field of the industrial arts. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. —This evening, about G o'clock, Thomas Davis, a rigger, residing in Charter street, murdered his sister, a very beau tiful and prepossessing girl of about 23, by cut ting her throat, and afterwards tearing out her windpipe. He was laboring under delirium tremens. The cause of the act is supposed to be his opposition to iter contemplated marriage. Davis has been arrested. He had lately re turned from California. The new block of three story dwellings on Pacific street, Brooklyn, tumbled down last night with a tremendous crash. Fortunately no one was injured. A man named Owen Sullivan, residing in At kinson street, heat his wife to death last e\en ing. lie has fled. NEW YORK, Oct. 18 —The steamship Franklin, for Havre, sailed to-day, with 51 passengers and $702,531 92 1:1 specie. PHII.AISEI.RHI A, October 21st.—At 2 o'clock this morning the boiler of the locomotive Meta mora, on the Philadelphia and Reading Rail road, exploded a few miles below the. latter place, instantly killing Charles King, the fore man, and severely scalding the engineer, brake man and conductor. Daniel O'Neill, who was on the engine at the time, was very badly scalded. MR. EDITOR. —Having a leisure hour the other day, I concluded to take: a stroll among your many stores in Lewistovvn. I found in no store a better assortment ot goods, fresh and new, than at JOHN A. STKKETT'S. 1 lis profit 011 every thing is small —so small that I cannot see how he can make a living. His made-up clothing, boots and shoes, and ladies' dress goods arc surpassingly cheap and beautiful, u. THE COMPLIMENTS or THE EAST.—The fol lowing extracts or n letter sent to the proprie tor of Cherry Pectoral, from EL, HASSAN, the ruling Pasha of Trebi/.ond, at Ezrourn. shows the peculiarities ot Oriental courtesy : To DR. J. C. AYER. the Chemist of rare learn ing, at fjowell, in Massachusetts, and the United Stales: GOD IS GREAT FOREVER. I have received your letter of affectionate love, with the present of choice Essence in Bottles, by winch your excellent skill teaches to cure the affections of my children. As the lite of one of my people is more dear to mo than camels and gold, we shall pray for you in our heart when they are raised up from the tent < f sorrow by this product of your deep learning and beautiful wisdom For this gift of love to your friend, so distant over many seas, and for this rare invention of your skill, may you be placed in such seats of honor end digr.if- among the great in know ledge. as we should offer to you in our do minions. Givi n in this Central City of our Power, by express command of NESCHID EL HASSAN PASHA. Kirouir, Jamad Awah, 1265. BIRR. In Peoria, Illinois, on Sunday morning, 28th Sept.. after a short illness. ANNIS P., eldest daughter of Capt. Thomas Baldwin, aged 16 yeais and 3 months. ON the ]3'-h irist., in Derrv township, PHILIP ROTHROCK, it) the 94th year of his age. He was one of the oldest settlers in this county, and highly esteemed as a man and a christian. On the 19tn iust., in Granville township, Mrs. SARAH ROBISON, relict of I imams Robison, aged 49 years and 6 mouths. THE MARKETS. 1.0 win town October 24, IBM i'u'ti l'u Dialer*. Flour - &3 2") Wheat, white - - - 75 Do red - - - 79 Rye - - - - 59 Outs 25 Com --- - 45 Ciovrrwd - - - 425 Flaxseed - • - . I 90 Tinjothyseed - - - 2 1 Lard G Tallow H Potatoes - - - 50 The Lewistown Mills are paying 70a75 cents for new wheat, and 70 a 75 for old. Clover seed $4,50. Rye 55 cents. Corn 50 cents per bushel. Prices of Flour—s2,2s per 100 ibs. for extra, and §2,00 for superfine. E. E. LOCKE &■ Co. at Locke's Mills, are paying 60 cents for Rye, and 45 cents for Corn. PHILADELPHIA, October 23, 1851. FLOCK AND ft EAL. —The demand for Flour is limited. Fresh ground for export is nominal :at ! held ui #4fn43 Rye Flour —Pennsylvania is ; firm at $3,25 Corn Meal is firmly held at 60 J.H6 cents. Rye—Last sules of Southern at 61 cts. Pennsylvania is in demand Bt 67 cts. ; Corn is duller; sales of Southern at 62 cent?, and Western at 62c. Oats—New Southern are in demand at 35 cents. BALTIMORE, October23. lßsl. FLOUR. —We note sales today of 600 bids. ■ Howard street Flour at #3,874. We note ; sales yesterday and to-day of 1900 bbls. City ■ Mills Fiour at $3,81 J, cash. GRAIN —The supply of wheat is moderate, ar.d prices are without change, viz: <*2a7scte. ' for good to prime reds; 76a60 cts for white; j and*Boaßs cents for family flour white. Old ! corn has declined, and sales of parcels, not i strictly prune, were made at 51a55 cts. for both whita and yellow. New corn, dry nd in ' lit condition for ehipj ing, sells at 59a52 cts. A lot of Pennsylvania old yellow sold at 58c te : Oats a' 30a34 cts. —American. DR. JOH¥ LOCKE, l> E .N T IST, WILL return to Lewislown about the 10th of November next, for the purpose of attending to professional business, and will remain about one month at Irwin's I.EWISTOWN HOTEL. ' Dr. L. is a regular graduate of the Balti more College of Dental "urgery. and devoted his entire attention 1o the business for seven | years, which warrants hirn in offering entire ; satisfaction to all who may favor him with j their patronage ' I.ewistown, Oct. 24, 1851—tf. NOTICE. j A LL persons indebted to the undersigned I for Fees in the Frothonotary's Office, are 1 hereby notified to call and make settlement <•' • their t-.ee 'tints previous to the Ist < ay of De cember next, as after that date try bii;s, with out r'-spect to pers >tis, will be placed in the hands of a. Justice of the Peace fr collection. Z liIT.'KNHGUSE. late Pro.hunotar/. I.ewistown, Oct. 24. 1851-' it. NOTICE. rspliF Stockholders of the Milhrim rf- East 1 Kiskacoquillas Turnpike t'o nip arty are . hereby notified that an en etion will lie held at 1 the house of Wm. Biothers, in Reed>vilie, on Monday, 'Ao TONS of Va'entine &. Thomas'best IRON, for sale bv 024 F. G. FK A NCI SC US, Agent for Valentine & Thomas. -g y- r\|-\ LBS. Anvils and Vices, Screw a Plates, assorted, £ to inch, Blacksmith's Bullous, from 30to 42 inches. For sale, low for cash, bv 024 V. u. FRAPjCISCUS., tl I I.CHRIST'S celebrated American ff- T zors. A small lot of those splendid Rn -1 zors just received. They require no boning or sharpening—each Razor warranted. For sale bv "oci24 F. G. FRANCISCUS. I KEGS pure While Lead. $2 per keg ; OU 100 boxes Window Glass; 100 gal ions Flaxseed Oil; 100 lbs.. Putty, Spirits of Tur pentine, Paris Green, Chromes of different colore, with an assortment of all kinds Paints, Paint Brushes, Sash Tools, See., for sale by oct 24 F. G. FRANCISCUS. Stoves. Stoves, Stoves. A A LARGE stock of new and beautiful ! j™* ''ookirig and Par Jot STOVES, Ten Plate from 22 to 32 inches; Air-J'ight | Cook, Vernon do.. Hathaway do., Keystone do , i Universe do., Complete do. Revere Air-Tight Parlor Stove, Ottoman do., Persian do.. Excel ! sior do., Etna dc. Barroom Stoves, Harp Can i non do.. Cannon do.. Cast Oven do., Russia do., ! Ben Franklin do—for wood or coal—ail of ■ which will be aold low tor cash, at the Hard . ware Store of 024 F. G. FRANCISCUS. POSTPONED SALE, Valuable Town Property FOR SALE. I V\TILL be offered at Public Sile. at the ' \'V Court House, on Monday, sth Janaary next, that well known property formerly occupied; by the Bai k of Lewistown, and now by Long- j enecker, Grubb Co., bankers, situate ot the j corner of Market and Brown streets, in the ' boroutrh of Lewistown, the iot being thirty-one | feet front on Market, and two hundred feet j deep on Brown s'reet to a sixteen feet alley, j The improvements are a large brick i House, thirty-one feet oil Market i jJJ'Jbffigastreet, with extensive brick back .feßaagSsbuiliJings, brick iStable and Carriage j House, iSinokt -house, &-(?-, enclosed by brick walls, with hydrant in yard, and valuable fruit : trees and grape vines on said lot. This pro perty offers inducements to purchasers, being ' <>ne < f the most desirab'e business situations in j the borough. fcjiie to commence at 1 o'clock, p. m ,of said day. An indisputable idle, clear of ail incum brances, will be given. Terms made known on day of sale by the subscribers, Tiustees of the I'.u.k of Lewisto.vn, FRANCIS McCOY, FRANCIS McCl URK, JAMES DICKSON, October 24. 1651 —td Trustees. HAT & EMPORIUM,^ -> ur et -f T>. ? ft V "P • •.. '< * % • W „ mmm mmi 4 At his Old Stand in Ma-ket street, r~ AS just received from the city the S WINTER FASUIOXN-, ami a large stock of material, which he is manufacturing into most superb H ATS, which cannot fail to piease. lie lias now on hand a large ana well-as sorted stock of Men's, Boys', and Infants' CSD OTS-A. of every quality and price. He has also re ceived a supply of LA UIES' .11 UFFS, BOAS, TIPPISTS, AND CAPES, | of the latest styles, which he will dispone of at j very cheap rates. | llis Ornish friends will also find htm pre ; pared to suit their tastes. His unrivajled BROAD-MUMS will receive the same care | and attention which he has always bestowed 1 upon them. Don't forget the old fTand, where | vou may depend upon not being disappointed, j Thankful for the liberal share of custom be ; stowed on hint heretofore, ho solicits his old friends and 999 new ones—being ail he can ; at present accommodate —to cull and adorn i themselves with a new hat or cap. Lewistown, Oct. 24, 1851. Fish, Salt, and Plaster, ITIOR sale by I JOHN STERRETT & CO.. June 27.-tf At the Lewistown Mills. riIOMPS cte. per yard ; domes tic muslins, 3 to 6$ cis. per yard; sugar, at from 5 to 10 da. per lb.; prime Riu coflee, 10 cte per lb A'so, COOTS, SHOES, AND READY-MADE CLOTHING, cheaper than they have ever been sold here, Hardware and Que ens ware, .Salt, rtalei f , &c., &c. Call and satialy yourselves. ISio humbug here. Sltil.Eß & STUART. Lewis'.own, Oct 24, 1851. —if WANTED— SOO,OOO bushels good red and white W heat; also, Rye, Corn, Cats, and Clo ver Seed, for which we will pay the highest cash prices. S. & S. Notice. "VJ OTICII is hereby given that Letters Testamentary, upon the esiote of PHIL IP ROTi I ROCK, late of Derry township, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the subscriber, residing in McVeyt-nvn, in said county. Ail persons indebted to the £aid es tate, are hereby required to make immediate payment, and all those having ciaiuis against the same, are requested to present them duly authenticated for payment. A. ROTH ROCK, Executor. Oct. 24, 1851 6'.. ill ore Truth th:n Poetry. The people dear, as politicians say, is what makes us appear to-day, We write in rhyme so that you all May read, reflect, and give us a call. For we hare opened, and for sale designed, Dor,is and Shoes of every kind ; For men and women we've supplies— For children, too, of every size. We've LADIES' SOOTS, the best that's made, And Misses' too, of every grade; Our stock of Gaiters is complete— Our Jefferson's cannot be beat. Ottr Jenny Lind's are just (he thing ; Sot of them we need not sing, Merely say that they are cheap, Double soled, and can't be beat. Our Boots are all of the best Kind, A little Ihe best in town, you'll find; We've boy's bonis 100, so very tow. We are surprised how fast they go. Of haifour stock we cannot sing, For it consists of every thing That women, men, or boys do wear— So much we cant describe with care. And if it suits the people's mind, We'll take produce of every kind ; Hut, then, the CASH, it is confess'd At all times w ill suit us the best. You need not fear our shelves to thin, Supplies are always coming in; We buy them cheap, and well we know, We can't be beat in selling low. Now, we invite you, one and all. We hope you'll not forget to call; You'll find us two doors from Waltson's store— Ai.d now we are done—we'll say no more. W. W. BROWN. Lewljtowc, Octuber 21, 1851. For (he Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROCP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. TN offering to the ct mniinity this j-igliy celebrated rem edy for diseases of the throat ai d lungs, it is not our wiiti to tr trie with the lives or health of the afflicted, but frai kly to iay before them the opinions of distinguished men, and some of the evidences of its success, from which they ca.i judge for themselves. We sincerely pledge ourselves to make no wild assertions or false statements of its efficacy, nor tvill we hold out any hope to suffering humanity which facts will not warrant. Many proofs are here given, and we solicit an inquiry from the public into all we publish, feeiing assured they will find itieni perfectly reliable, and the medicine wor thy their best confidence and patronage. From l\t distinguished Professor of Chemistry and Ma teria Mtdica, Boicdoin College. Dearrtlr: 1 delated answering he receipt of your pre paration, until 1 had an opportunity of witnessing its ef fects in my otvn family, or in the families of ni, fiends. This I have now donewi'ha high degree of satisfac tion, in cases bulb of adults and children. I have found it, as its ingredients ehow, a powerful remedy for colds, and coughs, and pulmonary diseases. PARKER CLEAVELAND, M D. BRUNSWICK, Me., Feb. 5. 1847. From ait Overttsr n the Hamilton Mills, in this City. LOWELL, Aug. 10,18-16. Dr. J C. Ayer: 1 have been cured of the worst cough I ever had in my life, by your " Cherry Pectoral," and never f.,11, when 1 have opportunity, of recommend,ng it to others. Yours, respectfully, 8. 11. EMERSON. The following was one of the worst of cases, which the physicians and friends thought to be Incurable con sumption i CHESTER, Pa , Aug. 22,1846. J. C. Ayer—Sir: I was taken with a terrible cough, brought on by a cold. In the beginning of last February, and was confined to my bed more than two months ! Coughing incessantly night and day, I became ghastly and pais, my eyes were sunken and glassy, and my ; breath very short. Indeed, 1 was rapidly failirg, and to such (liairess for breaih, that but little bnp of my recov eiy could be entertained. While in this situation a friend of mine (the Kev. John Keller, of the Methodist | church) brought me a bottle of your CHERRY PECTORAL, which I tried more to giatifv hur. than from any expecta tion of obtaining relief, lis good eff ct induced me to | continue Ha use, and I soon found my health much im i proved. Now, in three months, 1 am well and strong, i ar.d can atinbute my cure only to your great medicine With the deepest gratitude, your*, Ac. JAMES GOIiFRBY. Prepared and sold by JAM EN C. AYER, Practical Chemi*t, Lowell. Mass Sold in Lcicishnni by A. .if Agent, arui by Ih•. E. 11. ILILE ; in Alijjlintoxcn by Jacobs i Eelford, and by Druggists generally throughout tlu State, ut.124-3.00