THE .GAZETIE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Friday Evening, Feb'y 13, 1352. Whig State Convention. V WHIG STATE CONVENTION will be l\ held at Harrisburg, on the 2. r >th of March, 1852, for the purpose of nominating a Canal ■Commissioner, forming an Electoral Ticket, and choosing delegates to the National Con vention. The Whigs of the various counties of the Commonwealth are hereby notified to elect delegates equal in number to their representa tives in the Senate and House of Representa tives, to attend said Convention. By order of the Whig State Central Committee, NER MIDDLESWAKTIJ, President. CHARLES THOMAS JOMES, Secretary. February 7, 1852. Notices of New Aihcrti.semeuts. THOMAS WHITE, of Philadelphia, in vites attention to ins slock of spring straw goods. Messrs. \\ ATSON & Cox, of Philadel phia, continue the manufacture of all kinds of wire work. The summer session of the female de partment of the Lewistown Academy will commence on the last Monday of February. This institution is eminently worthy of public patronage. The Limestone Quarry Lots and some Dwellings are offered for rent. An Auditor's notice also appears to-dav. The DRUID HORN PLAYERS —with Herr Sauter, who seems to understand the arts and mysteries of " de riddle and de bow, and the display of revolving disks and pyrin fires—have drawn crowded houses since their appearance at the Town Hall; and as evidenre ol their popularity we may mention that we have yet to hear of ihe first one who has failed to express satislactron at their performances. The intisie is undoubtedly good, defying criti cism, and their other performances are both instructive and amusing. We under stand they will give a concert this after noon, and another this evening. THE WEATHER, Ac.—f'p to Wednes day evening we had several days of sun shine, with a spring temperature, hut since then high winds, with occasional snow squalls. The ice gave way below the bridge on Sunday at noon, and, as had been apprehended, soon gorged at Jack's Creek, swelling the Juniata and Kishaco quillas bank full. At eleven o'clock on Sunday night the water was at its highest point, and then fell so rapidly as to lull all fears of danger. The ice had also gorged at several places above, as well as at the bridge, but the channel is now compara tively clear. Lewis, of the Huntingdon Globe, says ids cane was indefinitely postponed bv the Canal Commissioners. We don't know what he was an applicant for, but it.strikes us that the Globe and Standard, consider ing the way they go it tor the nominees, ought both to he rewarded with something between a mud-bosship and Supervisor. In the State of Milflin the democracy does up such things better, generallv giving an editor something else to gnaw at besides the ribs of a printing press. Judge Graham, of the Carlisle dis trict. lias been holding a special court in this place since Monday. The case of Elijah MtVey vs. Willis A Stackpole and Willis Ac Co., No. 31, April term, 1833, was decided in favor of plaintiff. John Potter A C o. for Albert Green vs. -Samuel Ilopper, No. G+, August term 1818—decided for defendant. The case of Kennedy vs. Davis, has been in progress for some days, but is not yet decided. Several suits on the list have been settled, and sundry motions, Ac. disposed of. The Whig State Convention will meet at llarrisburg on the- 25th of March, to se lect a candidate for Canal Commissioner, form an Electoral Ticket, and choose del egates to the National-Convention. The eall of the State central committee has just been issued. A meeting of the vvliigs ct Mifflin will be held sometime in March. A friend at Lancaster gave us the wel come information by telegraph last week .hat Christian Kieffer, whig, had been eieeted Mayor of Lancaster by 16U ma jority, but it was accidentally omitted, lie was run as a union candidate in oppo sition to Mayor Ilambright, the regularly nominated Buchanan can lidate. An effort is being make to oust Fenn Co. from the State printing. It seems to xi* sucli a move, on the miserable pretext offered. would be an act of gross injustice. 'I he printing has thus far been well done, and at prices we wouldn't touch with a ten loot pole. 1 he harmonious democracy had a sort of buckshot war at Philadelphia last week at the meeting of the county convention to choose delegates to the State Convention at Harrisburg. One set passed resolutions in favor of Buchanan, the other for Cass Pardons and Peculations. \- - Whenever The - "" democracy fTnd therh ; selves in a tight place, they ate very apt to start some political hobby lor the pur ! pose of drawing public attention away front what might prove to be an unpleas ant business, and by such means have thus far managed to esrape or cover up the pec cadilloes committed against the State. A j few weeks ago Mr. Muhlenberg, a demo cratic Senator from Berks, spoke his mind pretty plainly respecting the canal board and their retainers, and subsequently Mr. Wise, a democratic member of the House, gave his decided opinion that Ute Portage ; Railroad was a complete " lazar house" of I corruption, and called for an investigation. But an investigation was not wanted, and the cohesive power of public plunder will no doubt stille it, or clog it in such a man ner as to be useless, even if made. Had whigs made these charges, the officehold ers would have turned up their noses with ; silent contempt, but coming from their own side in both houses, it was feared the peo ple might think there was some truth in it, and the political trimmers accordinglv set to work to hunt something about which a great cry might lie made, even if there was but little wool in it. Anon, it was dis covered that Governor Johnston had had a number of applications for pardons on hand, many for months, which he had not finally decided on until towards the close of his term, and thus brought a number together! Here was a fine for the display of democratic editorials—and though they apparently forget that Govern or Shunk had granted a pardon for about every other day lie was in office, and that the first act of the kind granted bv Gov. Bigler was the pardon of a man for kiJ napping and taking into slavery a free child —they will try and make the most of it, in order to draw public attention from the corruption practiced on the public works, and the vast sums of money now annually squandered on political favorites. They may succeed ; but if they do, we venture the prediction that it will cost the taxpayers half a million at least for their gullibility. The Auditor General and State Treas urer have furnished the following state ment respecting the public works : Lin.?:?. Cost. Revenue. ExpemiiCrs. Col 4. Phil. R R $4,791,546 91 *7,4-3.395 53 $5,105.(159 39 Eat lliv. Canal, 1,737,*236 97 54,601,00S 05 7C2,Cfsl 30 Juniata " 3,570,016'29 1.371,91-5 59 1,7C0,5a3 19 VI. poll age It R ] ,660 75*2 76 2 9-5,709 10 3,ii L 327 26 West. lliv. Canal, 3,096,522 30 2,523'J79 59 1,197,182 93 Main Line, 15,056,077 23 17,026.100 86 11,987.132 97 Del Div. Canal, 1,364,G0t", 90 2,236,691 73 1,117,716 70 Susquehanna " 697,100 52 4(82,779 15 551 -35 22 North Branch" 1.598.37 937 1,003.047 58 753 662 17 West Branch" 1.632,023*28 419,058 19 73-.170 5- I.ines in operation, 34 21,119,6.80 53 15.131 .17 01 French c*k. Div. 817,779 74 5,819 67 113.911 91 Beaver " 512,360 05 3-5.312 29 *210,360 00 Fini-hed Line*, "22,093,447 13 21,11,3,812+9 15,5fC..a-9 58 L'nlin'il improve ment!!, $7,7] 2,33! 69 Board of Canal Commissioners. 70,782 67 "o*B2 63 Board uf Appruts- ERI 'T 17.551 93 Collectors Weigh masters A. lock k,!e f ,era * 1.318,33114 Exploratory Sur veys, 157,721 14 Total, #3n,0.'7,()77 56 21.163,312 49 In.Wi.r .i To the above amount of expenditure* may be added $0,460 paid for the use of patent right., and tf 11 6e de sired to connect with those expenditure, the amount pan! tor liilere.i on the loans pertaining, rtirtctly or indirectly to the public Improvements, ibe aggregate amount of ,aid Interest, to the close of the al tear 1651, ma- 0, .tate 1 nt 830,733.213 32. GUARANTIED INTCRRST. Danville and Polisville Railroad Con.pain J2LC693 57 Bald Eagle A Spring < reek Navigation 'enire, lo be called Pine. Oil motion of Mr. Fbnigen, the joint resolution sreported from tlte committee on the matter of the erection of the monu ments to the old Thirteen States, in In dependence square, were taken up and passed finally, 'l'hey provide for the ap pointment of delegates to a convention to lie held in the city of Philadelphia, on the Fourth of July, 1852, and name Coventor Digler and A. G. Waterman, as delegates on the part of the State. In the House, Mr. Kilbourn offered the following : Resolved, That the Committee of Wavs and Mea lis he instructed to enquire into the expediency of assessing State, county, school, and road taxes, upon all ships, Vessels, steamboats, railroad cars, loco motives, and canal boats, used for trans porting passengers or merchandize of any description, which is owned by or in the possession of any person or persons, char tered companies or bodies politic within this Commonwealth, and upon all real estate owned or possessed by anv person or persons, company or companies, or bodies politic, within this Commonwealth, not now taxed under existing laws, and that said committee report by bill or other wise. Which was read and adopted. In the House, on the 11th, a bill was read in place to propihit the manufacture and sale of intoxicating Liquors, as a bev- ! erage,in this Commonwealth. [The pro- ; visions of this bill arc the same as those of th.- Maine Liquor Law. ] i'he Speaker laid before the House a ; communication from the Canal Commis sioners, relative to contraetson the Portage Railroad. I A hill is now beiore the Legislature which changes the salaries of Associate Judges. It gives those who do not attend court more than four weeks $l2O ; those who exceed four, and not reach eight, $100; those who exceed eight, and not reach twelve, $200; those who exceed twelve, $250. The legislature of Delaware has re chartered the lotteries of that State for ten t years. The lull owing 11 Governor Johnston's answer to a highly complimentary letter from the \\ hig members of the Legislature: PITTSBURGH, January 24, 1852. To Messrs, Walker, Hart, and others. Senators and Representatives in the General Jlssemb'o■ GKN'TLKMEN' : —A public servant retiring from the discharge of official duly, ought not to de sire a higher recompense than that manifested in the expression of confidence and kindness from those, with whom he has been associated. This rich reward is furnished by your kind let ter of lbth inst. f our approbation of my public actions and social conduct in the warm terms used in your communication, has filled mv heart with the deepest feelings of gratitude." With otiieial life, 1 dissever connection without a re gret. when thus honored with the friendship of those, whom long and intimate association, in council, have afforded me so many reasons to love and respect. In separating, however, from cherished per sonal friends, by whose agency 1 had been sus tained, in the performance of arduous and re sponsible duties, I cannot repress, by any philos ophy 1 possess, a feeling of sorrow and regret. In the constitution of our hearts there is some thing which binds us to those with whom we have passed many hours of our life, even if they were days of anxiety and toil, llow much stronger the feeling of attachment when we re member many moments of happiness and mutu al pleasure. To the Whig members of the Le gislature, and permit me to add, to the citizens of Harrisburg, I am indebted for many evidences of kindness, which I can never hope to repay, unless they will accept my fervent prayer and the single otterings of my heart for their wel fare and prosperity. Whatever the future may say of the late ad ministration of our Slate's affairs, it will he hereafter a pleasant reminiscence that during my term in office i was sustained by the Repre sentatives in ray party, with an unanimity which convinced my judgment that the motive's influencing my actions, were appreciated and re spected, even if a full concurrence of opinion did not always exist. It was to this steady sup port of friends and their good councils and ad vices, that my anxious desire for the public good owed much of its success. Conscious that the frailties of humanity, as fully centred in me, as in my neighbors" and frequently placed by the peculiar action of par ties and their passions, in embarrassing posi tions; I could not have expected exemption from censure or freedom from error. Blili lam now, in recurring to the past, aware of 110 offi cial action which 1 would desire to change or modify. In conclusion, permit me to declare that with the warme-t feelings of an honest heart, I love my native Commonwealth, 1 adore her rugged mountains, her fruitful valleys, her glorious rivers. 1 love her honest people, than whom there is none on earth more willing to do justice to the public servant. Commending each of vou to the holy keeping of that I'rovidtnce, without whose guiding influ ence " our wisdom is folly and our works vani ty," I beg to hid a farewell, with the request that 1 may retain your affectionate remembrance. 1 have the honor to remain \ our friend and fellow-citizen, WM. K. JOHNSTON Proceed ings ol f ongress. In the House, on the 9 th, Mr. Welch, of Ohio, asked leave to oiler a resolution, that the Committee of Ways and Means he instructed to report a bill modifying and altering the tariff of 18P5, bv substi tuting, wherever practicable, specific for ad valorem duties, with such rates of du ties as will yield a sufficient revenue, and with such discriminations in favor of iron and other articles of domestic manufacture and production as will protect the labor of our own citizens against foreign competi tion. Objection being made, .Mr. Welch moved a suspension of rules, and on this, as a test question, asked for the veas and nays, which were ordered. The motion was disagreed to by yeas 00. navs 108 locofoco members front this State al most without exception, voting nay. Giddings, of Ohio, having exhausted the patience of some old whigs by his black guardism. Stanley of North Carolina gave him a eastigation on Wednesday that will probably shut up this liboler for a few weeks. In the Senate, Cass has delivered him self of a speech on intervention, evidently written to catch the popular breeze. The following additional appointments have been made by the Canal Commis sioners : WKiiaiMoiFß? —Jas. H. Hover, Easton ; R Simpson, Philadelphia; L. Watson, Lancaster; Thomas Welsh, Columbia : Joseph Livermore, Portsmouth; J. I>. Leet, Hollidaysburg lock; B. Williams, Hollidaysburg scales ; Jas.C Bar rett, Johnstown scales ; W. B. Clark, Join s'own lock; Wm. Ivarns, Pittsburg; C. S. Brown, Northumberland; A. 11. Kline, Beach Haven; A. Beusecker, keeper of outlet lock, Columbia. STATE AGENTS, COLUMBIA RAILROAD.—A. P. Barr, A. F. Hambright, F. H. Eber, L. Frank, A. H. Tippin, C. H. Buckingham, O. Hammond, 1. S. Waterbury, and B. F. Hbaugh. CARGO INSPECTORS. —James Hunter, Philada; John 11. Alanderfield, do; H. J. Rodgers, Pitts burg; J. B. Johnston, do ; (J. N. Smith, Johns town ; C. S. Goodman, Lockport; A. L. Dif fenbacker, Hollidaysburg; J. C. Mclvissick, Columbia; J. Cummings do ; D. WilJard, Brist ol ; P. Donnelly, Lancaster. COLLECTORS. —J. Racy, Newport; I"). Black, Huntingdon; W. Roat. Parkcshurg. SUPERVISOR, Lower Western Division, Abner Kelly. Wooo INSPECTOR, Portage Railroad, William M. Steward. ASSISTANT WEIGHMASTEKR, Pittburg, S. Barr; do. Hollidaysburg, A. A. Douglass. The Superintendent of the Columbia Railroad has appointed Charles Brady, Assistant De spatcher at Philadelphia. HAVRE DE GRACE, Feb. 11th. —The Balti more-arid Philadelphia Railroad Company have commenced taking up the railroad track across the Susquehanna, anticipating a breakup of the ice. The river, 2(10 yards belo.v the ice-bridge, is completely clear. CUMBERLAND, MD., Feb. 11. —A fatal affray occurred here to day, between two citizens, named Swan and Sprigg, which resulted in Sprigg's shooting Swan dead. The difficulty grew out of some newspaper publications. WASHINGTON. Feb. lOtli. — The State De partment is in possession of authentic advices from Spai.i, announcing the pardon and liber ation of Mr. John S. Thrasher. EVERYBODY that wants good Coffees, Sugars, Teas, Molasses, \ iuegar, Ac., can always find them very low, for cash, at F. J. HOFFMAN'S. Married.- On the 10th instant, bv the Rev. James S > | Woods, I>. I>., WILLIAM G. ZOLLINGER, ' and Miss SI'SA.V SPIKL'E, all of this place. ! On the Gth inst., at Locke's Mills, b? William j Bell. Esq., JOSHUA BLATTY and MLs MARY ; : ANN DEEN, both of Armagh township. On the 10th instant, by the Rev. M. Allison, j A. K. McCLURE, (Editor of the Juniata Sen tinel,) and Miss MATILDA S. GRAY, both of Mitihotown. On the 10th instant, by the Rev. Jesse B Wil liams, WILLIAM STROUP, of Belleville, and Miss JANE KITTEN HOUSE, of Lockport, MitHin county. On the 10th instant, at tlie Methodist Parson j age in this borough, by the Rev. Jas. H. Brown, 1 MICHAEL CAMERON, of Mavsville, Cali ! forma, and Miss HENRIETTA McLAUGH- j LIN, diughter of John McLaughlin, Esq., of ; Newton Hamilton. At Boston, on the sth February, at the ] residence of Mr. S. G. Ward, by*the Rev. j Charles Mason, assisted by the Jlev.Dr. Wain- j | wright, ot New York, (the Swedish Consul, the Hon. Edward Everett, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. | Ward, Mr. N. J. Bowditch, her legal adviser, and other friends being present.)OTTO GOLD | SCHMIDT, of Hamburg, and Mile. JENNY LIND, of Stockholm, Sweden. [The Boston Transcript says that Jenny is SI I years of age, and the happy bridgroom 21; and that they arc fitting up ati establishment near Northampton, Mass., where they intend to re ' side at intervals for the future.] Died. i On the 4th instant, in Brown township Mrs j CATHARINE WION, aged St) years. At Harrishurg, on the. 2d instant, after a very short illness, MARC, A RET ANN, wife of Kby - ' Byers, Esq., in the Hist year of her age. I [This lady attended ilia funeral of Mrs. But j icr in this place in apparent good health.] In this place, on Friday, February Gth, 1852, 'of congestive fever, ELIZABETH LI ID- . OARTJS, only daughter of 11. J. Walters, Esq., aged 3 years 11 months and 13 days. Her j mortal remains were consigned to the tomb at ' the Episcopal burying ground on Sunday last, j m the presence of a large number of relatives | and sympathisingfriends—the impres-ive funeral j ribs of that church being read by the iiev. .Mr. Bilsbec. " That star went down in beauty, yet It sliineth sweetly now, In the bright and dazzling coronet That decks the Saviour's brow ; She how'd to the destroyer, Whose shafts none may repel, But we know , for (lod hath told us— ' lie doetli all things well.' " i They only who have centered their affections on some fair flower verging on that age when it i seems most dear—when it twines itself around the heart by that simple prattle and guileless demeanor, partaking less of earth than Heaven j —can know or feel the deep void in the hearts j ot parents when, after days and nights of arix- : I IOUS watching, they have laid a loved one in the • | cold, cold grave. Ah ! how often will memory recal to rnind some word or action, uttered or performed with the gleesome tone or lighthead edness of childhood, and the eve turn to the spots where she was wont to be, but is not! How often will some little article, a gift be stowed when health and bloom were on her cheek, bring back both form and feature, as though it were a living reality ! Yet sucli will j not always he the feeling. As time moves on in its ceaseless course, He who tempers the wind to the. shorn lamb, has so constituted the human heart that that which may now be a source of pain and wringing anguish, becomes a melan choly pleasure ; and much as grief may now pale the cheek or dim the eye, we may trust that ere the snows of another winter will man tle the tops of yon steeps, fond memory will regard Lizzie as an angel rather than a child of earth. Here, had life been spared, there might j have been trials, sufferings, and temptations; in 1 that far off home, w here a High and Holy One has provided an eternal realm for such as her, I there ate neither. Best, then, thou little slum berer, beneath the evergreen bough where they made thy grave ! Thou wast lovely and gentle during thy brief pilgrimage on earth, and gave promise of noble trails of ciiaracter; but thv race is run ; thy future is among those brilliant orbs ! where flowers neither fade nor perish, where the sweetest dreams of childhood's halcvon dav> are more than realized in a happy reality. Who, of mortal kin, even had they the power, would call thee back : x. p. THE MARKETS. l.twi. i ju.v. February 13, 1852. Potdbtj Dealers 1 Flour - - - 50 Wheat, white - 80 Do red ... 75 Kye .... Oats .... or, Horn ... 47 Cloverseod - - - 4 'do Flaxseed - - - 1 00 Tiinuthyseed - - y till Butter, good - - - 15 Kggs - • 121 Lard - - - 7 Tallow 8 Potatoes - 75 ' r he Lewis town Mills are paying 80 ets. per bushel for White Wheat, and 75 its. for Red. Bye ;.> cents. Corn, 47 cents per bushel. Prices' of Flour—§2,2s per 100 lbs. for extra, and §2,00 for superfine. K. K. LOCKF. & Co. at Locke"* Mills, arc pa) rug 60 cents lor Bye, and .50 cents for Corn. PHILADELPHIA, February 12,1852. The Flour Market has undergone no mate ria! change. The export demand is fair, and 200(1 bbis. standard brands have been disposed of $1,44 per bbl. Tlie stock on sale continues 1 small, and with molerate supplies, and holders decline accepting this price. The sales for city consumption have been to a fair extent at .$4,50a5,25 for common and extra brands, and j ' fancy lots from $5,50 to 0,25, In Rye Flour i nothing doing, in Corn Meal no transactions except a small lot at $3,12£. ! i GRAlN —There is a fair demand for wlmat at steady prices. Sale of 1200 bushels at 92 c. 1 1 for good red, and §1.02 per bush, for good white, ' the latter description for shipment. There is no Rye coining in. Corn is dull and has tur ther declined: sales of yellow at 03 a G2Ac. closing at the latter rale. In Oats no change. BALTIMORE, February 10, P. M„ 1 352 I There was a good inquiry for Flour, but hold- . ers were generally above the viewsof buyers. We have sales of about 1,000 bbls. Howard Street Flour at $4,25. Holders having had their stock pretty well reduced yesterday, were probably tinner in their views than they other- | wise would have been, as they refused to sell towards the close of '('hangeal $4,25. Sales of 400 bbls. City Mills Flour at $4,1-ijJ, cash, and 1.000 bbls. at $4,25. It was held higher at tne close of the market. The London Shipping Gazette, of 23J Janu ary, in its review of the gram trade for the week, says— " From the continent of Europe no further supplies can, it seems, at present be calculated i on, but it does not follow that importations will wholly cease; there is certainly no margin for profit at present, but this will not stop the sup plies from the Black Sea and from America, We cam >t agree w :fh tnose who predict scar city and high prices ; at the saoe time we are inclined to expect a g.iod healthv lrad\ at rates somewhat above those now current tor a month or two to come." Train's Liverpool Circular, of the 24th Jan uary. holds the following language ' Corn.—Prices of all descriptions of Bread o tuns are steadily advancing. France last year sent large quantities of Flour, whilst at present ttio price of VV heat is higher in Paris than m iA)ndon,and the best marks of Fiour have risen there fifteen francs the sack of 157 ktlogran - mes within the last three montiis. Orders a; still held in London for Wheat to Holland and Belgium, and in the free port of Hamburg Bar rel I .our is now At yesterday's market best \\ estern (.'anal Flour brought 225. ba. to 23 s. and Ohio 215., being u rise of os. per barrei from the lowest point, and even now prices are not dear as compared with the past years, and are likely to improve still further, as America is the only country from which we are to look fur supplies. A cargo of Baltimore white U heat, in prime condition, sold ex ship at ()■<. ICKI. to 7s per bushel of 70 lbs. For 1,000 quarters \\ liite Corn from New Vork 335. was obtained ex quay. Yellow brings 295. Od. to 305., and slow of sale. Floating cargoes of l>n the can be had at 2Ss. til per quarter, cor t, freight, mid insurance, delivery at an Irish port. By telegraph, London Com market firm at full prices. Wheat being Is- per quarterdear er in the week. The following H a comparative statement of the exports ot' coin from the port of New Yoik, tor the last two years : MONTHS. 1850. 1851. January, 5 90,361 51,266.281 February, 278,708 1,007,6e9 March, 172,087 2,368,861 April, 290,407 3,482,182 May, 741,735 4,506.135 June, 890,434 6,462,367 July, 1,518,080 6,004,170 August, 1,441,736 2,673,444 September, 1.033,918 3,490,142 October, 1,421,328 1,779,707 November, 905.394 5,033.996 December, 1,208,760 5.66-8,225 69,982,948 $43,743,209 The exports for tlie current yeat up to the first of February, / that is for one month,) were >2,868,958. THE DRTJIDS ASAIITi At the Town Hall This After noon and Evening, r pHE Druid Band Company return tlieir X thanks to the citizens of" this place, for the generous patronage which they have re ceived, and respectfully announce that they will give two more of their entertainments as above. Afternoon performance to commence at 3 o'clock. Evening, doors open at 7, commence at 7A. E. E. BROWN, Agent. The female Department OK THE irnmmi DAMIL r P'IE Summer Session of this Institu- J- tun will open on the I.AST MONDAY OF FEB- RfARY. The year will be divided inlo two session of 22 weeks each. No pupil will be taken for less than one term. TERMS: Elementary Brunches, pec session, $6 py Natural l'lii osoptiy and llMory, s yn Algebra and Geometry, with all the higher Eng lish Branches, jy yy French, including all other branches mentioned, I.' i>y Music, per quarter. jy w An extra charge of #2 will be made for the use of a ,u ano for practice. R. F. ROSS, J. ROSS, l.ewietown, Feb. 13, IS.VS. Straw Goods—Spring 1852. HP HE Subscriber is now prepared to A exUil.it to Merchants and Millinershis usual heavy stock of J.adies > and Misses' Straw and Silli Ifonnet*, Straw Trimming* and Artificial Flowers; Palm-leaf, I'anania and Every Variety of SUMMERS HATS f>r Ceiitleinen ; which for Extent, Variety and beauty of manufacture, as well as uniformly close prices, w.H he found unrivaled THOMAS WHITE, N"<> 41 South Second Street, Philadelphia February 13, ISS2—3m. Front Street Wire Manalae tor j. WATSON & COX, SIEVE, KIDDLE, SCREEN AND WIRE CLOTH MANUFACTURERS, !Vo. It. \orth Front Street, Corner of Coomb's Alley, between Market and Mnlberry (Arch) streets, Philadelphia. they contiimeto manufacture. ™ of superior quality, Brass and lr..n W ire Sieve, ol all kinds; Brass and Copper Wire Cloth for Paper Makers, ice. Cylinders and Dandy Rolls, coveredia the best manner. Heavy 1 died Wire for Spark Catchers Sieves or superior quility fur Brass and Iron Founders Screen Wire, Window Wire, Safes, Traps, Dish Covers, Coal and Sand Screens, 4c Ac. Also, Fancy Wire Work of every description executed in ihe neatest manner. Or ders for City and Country received and promptly attend cd to. s> Sugar Milts, best quality. Philadelphia, Feb. 13, lbo*i-3in. FOR SALE or RENT. r Lots known as the LIMESTONE -*• QL'.\UR\ LOTS, together with the Quarry on the Lewistown and Kishacoquillas Turnpike. J-c g ALSfi, j The BRICK HOUSE and I.OT, situate J! J ilfi' on Third street, tlie estate of Andrew Keiser, Esq , deceased. Apply to E as or II S ro>KR, Ksqis , Executors ALSO, FOR RENT, The HOUSE and EOT on Brown street,above BMffll the Presbyterian Cluirih the property of Ucv I> E. Hughes. Apply to A. A. RANKS. Lewistown, Feb. 13, 1 ;\V2 \U DITOR'S NOTIOE.—The under signed Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Mi If. in county, to distribute the assets in the hands of .IOSKFH ALAX.SDEB, administrator of JACOB JLAUT ZEI.I . late of the Borough of Eewislown. in said county, deceased, appoints SATI RDAV, the f.th day of March next, at his c.ftjee, where parlies interested may attend if tbey see proper. JAMES DICKSON, Auditor. I ewiitown, Fet 1?, iSJ'2-it.