F OKEIG X N_E WS. Jlrriral of the Cambria. ST. JOHN, N. B. Sept. 20. The Cambria arrived at Halifax at half pas? six o'clock lasrt evening, having had heavy weather, and was to leave for New- York at 8 o'clock on the same evening. • The cholera was greatly increasing in j England. The deaths for the week end ing Bth instant, in London, were 1796, of which 1603 were of cholera. In Liver pool. the deaths of cholera were said to be greater in proportion, than in any part of England. In Dublin it was on the increase. {Several distinguished persons have died of cholera in Paris and in other parts of; France. Vienna and Berlin are at the present time suffering more than Paris. At Berlin the deaths arc more than 40 per day. i The markets are dull, without much ; change. . The weather for harvesting was fine in all Great Britain. The Liverpool Journal of the Bth says : "The harvest has been safely housed, and is pronounced abundant, as the potato is redundant and is so far exempted from rot." Trade is active, is not lucrative, and em ployment in the manufacturing districts await ail who desire it. The Queen and Roval Family were still in Scotland, and would return to London or, the 13th. Austria ami Hungary. THE LAST HOPE GONE. —Comorn and Peterwardien still hold out—the former is c >remanded bv Klapka, and the ,ater by Kul. ' The Russian General Berg had a lone interview with the rater an the 23d ult., the result of which was that an Hungarian Major was sent to Gen. Hayoau to arrange terms for the capitulation. The iinpreg- j nable position of Comorn induces Klapka to demand good conditions. MAGYAR CHIEFS EXECUTED BY THE AUS TRIAN'S.—A letter from \ ienna,of Tlie 31st ult., states that several of the Magyar chiefs had been executed. Among them are the ex-Minister ol Austria, Pobobiah and Gen. Dawianeh, who had been hang- j ed; ami Gen. Aufferrnan, who had heen shot. Gen. lowiah, who gave up the for- j tress of Esseg to the Magyar?, had been taker? to Vienna in chains. HEARTLESS CRUELTY.—The mother and children of Kossuth, and the wives of sev eral Magyar Generals, had arriv 1 in Pres burg. MOVEMENTS OF RUSSIAN TROOPS.—The great part of the Russian Army had re ceived orders to march towards Gallicia, but the corps d'ctnnec of General Rudiger was to remain at Mickelog and Grosswar dein. Buda and Pesth are to have a garrison of3oou men. ENTRY OF HUNGARIANS INTO TURKEY.— The Hungarian corps of Perezel entered Orsova, but the Turkish authorities would not receive them until they had laid down their arms. FATE OF THE HUNGARIAN DlET.—Geor pf-y's surrender was know at Comorn on the 18th, and summons were sent to the garrison, either to follow his example or to tend in their terms of capitulation. Klapka, and those members of the late Hungarian Diet who had declared that the house of Hapsburg had forfeited all claim to the throne of Hungary, and whom the Russians handed over to the Austrian au thorities, had been convoyed to Pesth. THE REWARD.—Letters from Vienna Elate that the Emperor of Austria has par doned Gorgey, and the latter departed for Styria, where he intends for the present to reside. Vi'-nna was taken possession of" by the Imperialists, on the 27th. Prussia and Austria. On the German questions there is to be a directory, consisting of members for the i 'on federation, provided by the Cabinets o? Vienna and Munich, and it is 10 hold i t sittings at Frankfort. The Directory will be a permanent Ex ec vi'ive Commission tor the common inter est of the whole of Germany. The States who adhered to the restricted confedera tion, under the direction of Prussia, will have between thein three votes, and Austria. Bavaria, Wurturnbtirg, and the other small States, will have together four votes. Sucii at least is the proposition of Aus tria. L.if Presidency of the Directory will be vested alternately in Austria aud Prus- FCLA. Tb - w ill not alter the relations as to the i unman 1* isLiion, and the Executive ati ' oritv, ve*tc security. A grand te dcum was ordered in all the j Churches of Russia, in honor of success :n Hungary. The Emperor of Russia was at W arsuw on the 20th. The Austrian troops had evacuated Mo vers, the last place which they occupied in the Piedmontese territory. The|!Sardiniun troops received possession of the town on the same Jay. The Danish Government under date 1 Glh, had given official notice that the blockade of the east coast of the Duchy of Holstein is raised. A report has been spread of a collective note from the three great powers of the north in accordance with the French gov ernment, to the effect that the Canton of Neufachtel must be restored to Prussia. Bills drawn by the Spanish Government on a town in Italy, for half a million ol ri als for the payment of the troops forming the Spanish expedition have been returned protested. Lord Elgin has been created a Baron. THE GAZETTE. LEWIBTOWN, PA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER S9, 1819. TE II M S : ONE DOI.I.iK PER ANNI'TI, IV ADVAVCR. For six months, 75 cents. 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 paid in three months, $1.50; if not paid in six months, $1.75; and if not paid in nine months, $2.00. Democratic Whig Nominations. CANAL COMMISSIONER, HENRY M. FULLER, or Lnzeßve COUKTT. ASSEMBLY, JOSEPH HEFFLEY, ESQ., of Union township. COMMISSIONER, ELISHA BRATTQN. of Oliver township. TREASURER, GEORGE CARNEY, of Lewistown. AUDITOR, AUGUSTUS m. INGRAM. of Decatur township. I OFyThe indisposition of the Editor will ac count for any errors that have occurred during the past three weeks, or that may occur for some time to come. OO"THK TICKETS for the Genera! Elec tion ore now ready for distribution. Vo'ers will remember that the entire ticket, compris ing Canal Commissioner, Assembly, Treasurer, Commissioner, and Auditor, can all be voted on one slip of paper —consequently theie is no need of cutting the ticket as heretofore. As is generally the case, there appears to be no disposition on the part of any one to make provision for the payment of printing tickets. Every whig in the county eeems to expect us to do an amount of work for which we would charge any one else at least t§('2o, yet not an ef fort is made to raise even a dollar to compen sate us for this work! Is this either just or g'-nerous! Notices of Advertisements. Of the 20 or 30 persons who long since pro mised us wood, we hope some will find it conve nient to furnish us wtth a few loads immediate ly, as we are, and have been for somo time, en" tirely out. The attention of our readers is directed to the advertisement of WATTWON & JACOB, who announce their determination to RCII goods as cheap as can he obtained anywhere else. W. G. ZOLMNGEII announces to the public that he is prepared to furnish Ins numerous friends with the fall fashion of Huts and Caps. Persons afflicted u itli worms can obtain u certain remedy by applying at the Medical [ Depot, No. 11. Merchants and others are referred to Lord, Taylor &. Co.'a New York Dry Goods Storo. The Sheriff ofFero a reward for the arrest of the übsconding prisoners. A. W. W. tiTCKHirrr is in want of a num ber of Coopers. JOHN Rioo will teceive a few more boarders, i if application be made soon. F . J. I!OFVMAN advertises a variety of Stoves. (t^T*Several new advertisements have been omitted, for the want of room, and will appear J ill our neat. Voters of Pennsylvania. The second Tuesday of October is rapidly ap proaching. A day somewhat memorable in the annals of our Commonwealth, as the anniversary of many a hard fought political battle—a day on which the voters of the " Keystone of the fed eral arch," are to manifest by their ballots, whether they remain true to the faith, which they so gallantly set forth one short year ago— a day on which the mighty question, whether the citizens of Pennsylvania are in favor of Whig or Locofoco measures, is to be determined —whether they will sustain the National and State Administrations, or whether they will for sake them just as the harvest is ripening, and beginniug to invite the reapers and the gleaneis. We cannot, we will not believe that the Whigs, whose weapons are yet fresh with the indices of victory—who know that the Locofo cos are straining every nerve to retrieve their fallen fortunes—who see them marshallingthcir hosts, and who daily hear them maligning that great and good man, Zachary Taylor—will sleep on their arms, and permit them to obtain an easy victory. Wc do not believe it, because the principles for which they so nobly contend ed in the double campaign of 1848, ate unchang ed in character and importance. We do not be lieve it, because. President TAYLOR and Gov- JOHNSTON have proved true to every pledge. So anxious was TAYLOR to become better ac quainted with the wants of Pennsylvania, and so important did he deem her interests, that, notwithstanding the oppressive heat of the sea son, and the prevalence of a fearful epidemic, he left the White House, hastened to our State, and mingled freely with our citizens, in order that he might, in his own language, " become better acquainted with her agricultural, mineral, and manufacturing greatness." This was a no ble act, conceived and carried out by an honest, a patriotic, and a good man. We do not be lieve it, because in this, the voters of Pennsyl vania, who contributed so largely to the tri umphant election of Zachary Taylor, have an earnest that be wills JUSTICE to her BETRAY ED interests, and her DOWN TRODDEN CITIZENS ; because, from this, they may learn that the Lo cofocos, who sought to persuade them that HE was opposed to the protection of American in dustry, misrepresented him in their wicked at tempt* to deceive them, and if they judge the present for the past, they w ill see that they are ilose playing the ame game with the same cards. We do not believe it, because like causes pro duce like effects—as locofocoisui failed tkeu, so it will fail again. But why should the electors of Pennsylvania rally around the standard of HENRY M. FUfi- EER, and elect him to a seat in the Board of Canal Commissioners ? We think no one who will ask himself this question with candor and impartiality, can for one moment be at a loss for a score of cogent and convincing answers.— Every reasonaide rnan will admit, that the Board should be made up of men from both par ties, as the opportunity for " plunder," which it is admitted has for some years been carried on by the officers on the public works, will be greatly diminished, if it be not entirely destroy ed. The candidate who is to be elected this fall, is to take the place of Mr. Power, the on ly Whig now in the Board ; hence the propriety —yea the wisdom of electing Mr. Fuller. Again, we have seen the government of Penn sylvania , Executive, Legislature, State Treas urer, and Canal Board, all in the hands of the Locofocos, for a long scries of years, and in what condition have, they left the Slate, ? Maim ed, halt, hut thanks to the intelligence of the people, not blinil. The torturing process of "plunder"—the lancing of a vein at one [dace and an artery at another—the cutting oil an arm here and a leg there—gave such excruciating pain, that she opened her eye*, and seeing the political character of her rulers to be of such "hideous mien," with one convulsive throe, one gigantic effort, hurled them from place and power. The farmers saw that no relief would he given to their purses, that no reform mea sures would he originated aud put into practice ; the manufacturers knew that locofocoism was inimical to their interests, and their operatives learned by bitter experience that "Folk, Dallas, and the Tariff of '42". was a cheat; hence all classes, in the majority of FREEMEN, rose up determined to rebuke their juggling and unwor thy rulers. The result is before us—Gov. JOHN STON has been in power hut little more than a year —a large amount of debt due to private in dividuals, contracted under locofoco misrule, has been paid ; the August interest liquidated in gold and silver; a SINKING FUND for the gradual payment of the Slate debt created, and a hundred and fifty thousand dollars appropria ted for the completion of the North Branch canal! Here is a galaxy of REFORM MKA SURES, brought about in a few months under Whig rulers, calculated to cheer the farmer at his plough, and the mechanic in his workshop. Here is a hope that the ponderous cloud of State debt, which has for so many years of locofoco prodigality and plunder weighed so heavily up on the energies of our glorious Commonwealth, ami which has so long rendered gloomy and cheerless the pathway of the patriot and the tax-payer, will gradually though steadily grow lighter and more transparent, until, by contin uing a succession of Whig administrations, it will become entirely blotted out, and be remem bered no more forever, except in connexion with locofoco plunder and misrule. Voters of Pennsylvania, our candidate for Canal Cammissioner, lIENEY M. FULLER, was an energetic advocate of these REFORM MEASURES. He helped to bring them into ex istence, by his speeches and his votes, during the last session of the Legislature. He applauds and approves them, and to whatever position he may be called he will sustain and defend them. His opponent, John A. Gamble—inferior to Mr Fuller in every respect—denounces all these measures as " whig humbugs," arid if elected, will exert himself, as he now does, to overthrow and destroy them, and to renew the system of corruption, and rc-enact the practice of "leeching and bleeding." On the one hand stand FULLER and REFORM, on the other GAMBLE and PLUNDER. Choose ye be tween thern !— Harrisburg Telegraph. Charles VV. lloldcn, proprietor of " llolden's Magazine," and a writer of some popularity, died in California, of bilious dysentery, on the }3th of June OVR JAIL. —As will be seen by an adver- 1 tisement in another column, the two individu- ! als who wore last week immured in our coun- i | ty jail, have already succeeded in making their j escape. This affords another instance ot the total inefficiency of that building, in its present ' condition, to secure persons charged with crim- j inal offences. Prisoners, now, who are taken into the front door, merely examine its inner appearance, and acquaint themselves with the manner of living within its walls, when, if these do not coincide with their views of social life, they deliberately climb over the back wtll and seek other accommodations. Such a state , of things should not long be suffered to exist, for if one offender after another thus easily evades the law, crimes will soon be perpetrat- j ed in this county with perfect impunity. The Public Schools of this Beroueh were opened on Monday last. The following are the , teachers in the several departments : MALE I)EPARTM ENT Ist Class.—Rev. J. W. Elliott. 2nd 4 * William Lytic. 3rd " William Kinsloe. 4th " Miss Jane E. Sherrard. FEMALE DEPARTMENT Ist Class.—Miss Breck, (not arrived.) 2nd " Miss Eliza McFadden. 3rd " Mrs. Elizabeth McDowell. 4th " M iss Margaret S. Shaw and Mrs. Carothers. j ICE. —The sick above all others should be grateful to Mr. Hopper for furnishing ice dur ing the prevalence of fevers, Sic. We can bear testimony that to our parched and fevered lips, a few weeks since, iced water and iced j lemonade were more grateful than anything we knew of in the wide world. Encourage Hopper in health, and in sickness he will fur nish you with an extra quanlity gratis. i The female department of the l.ewistown Arademv was opened on Tuesday last in charge of Miss PROSECS. This institution now offers superior advantages for the instruction of young ladies, as the present tutoress, we arc told, is better qualified for the tawk than any who | preceedcd her. All the higher branches of an English education are taught, together with sev eral of the foreigh languages, music, A c. Crodey's Lady's Book for October, is one of I the best, both in reading matter and embellish- ! ments, that has been issued during the yc-ar. j Graham's Magazine, for October ia also up on our table, and is a beautiful number. Gra ham is evidently determined not to be outdone by any one of his competitors, in furnishing an acceptable Magazine. The Dilticnlty with Frante. Home of our contemporaries, in speaking of the difficulty that has arisen between the French Embassador and our Government, would lead their readers to the belief that an eruption with France is inevitable. This, however, we regard as a rash and unqualified predication. In our enlightened age. Governments do not usu ally appeal to War, as the only alternative, for the settlement of the petty quarrels of their re presentatives. and eonsequently, we have reason to expect that an amicable adjustment of all di&rcnces, in this case, wili be speedily ef fected. The New York Tribune, in referring to this subject, savs : We have no doubt that our Government has acted with proper discretion, dignity, and firm ncw in the matter of its difference with the French Embassador. We know that the lat ter has received his disrnistal, and that our Minister will of course be served with a dupli cate of it at Paris. " Well: what of it!" It the salaries would stop in consequence of this llare-up, that would be something; but we don't apprehend any such extraordinary disas ter as that. Both Ministers will get their pay lor the whole period that Diplomatic inter course may happen to remain suspended; and after a v.hilc Mr Hives or some one else will make his bow and gracious speech in Paris, as the accredited Representative of the United States, while a welcome successor to M. Pous sin will put his legs under the President's ma hogany at Washington. There will be some more dust kicked up, hut our two Nations are not going to war on a question of Diplomatic etiquette. Ixiuis Napoleon may hate us, but lie will not declare war, because lie lias no means of successfully assailing us; while if he wants Non-Intercourse, we will ho'd up both hands for it. But he is not fool enough to de sire that. The artisans of Paris and I.voiis hate bim sufficiently already; a Noil inter course will secure for him the hatred of their masters as well It would not hurt this coun try in the least, but would be far more likely to benefit it. All these considerations lie in plain sight. France will not initiate a Non- Intercourse—and certainly wc need not. As to war, Persia might as sensibly oeclare war against us. The idea is absurd. We care not a button winch side loses or wins in the stock-gambling operations of the day ; but whoever expects war to grow out of this breeze will very certainly be disappointed. Nrgirct of Polilicul Dtitifs. It's no use, says the Daily News, crying over spilt milk, and the truly wise avoid such mis haps. In the. single county of Cumberland, in Maine, four Representatives sufficient to change the character of the legislature—were lost to the Whigs through inactivity. Every one of them might have been carried had an ef fort been made, lor the highest majority against them was hut eleven But 110. There are some who never awake until after an election. Then they open their eyes in astonishment, and won der at themselves for not having thought in time of putting forth an effort. We have many of the same class of men in our own State. They despair of success from the simple fact i tnat an effort is required to achieve it ; and iuvi- I ting defeat through their own inactivity, involve j those who do work, and work hard, in the same j consequences with themselves We trust, how j ever, that all these may he aroused, and that no man shall have it to say after our election is over, that his duty has been neglected. Let lis he. warned in time—profit by experience, and j aU go to work now. A young man at the .Syracuse House, St. Eouis, undertook to blow out his brains before ! a mirror. He fired and fell, but had forgotten I to load his pistol with a ball. Arrival of the America. | The Steamer America arrived at Halifax, i on Tuesday last, with dates one week later I j from Europe. She brings no news of much im- ' I portance. The Grain market in said to he a j degree firmer holders supposing thut prices I have reached the lowest point. The cholera is on the increase in London, 840 ! deaths liuvingoccurred on th<- 11th and I2th inst. We learn from Hungary that Comoro and Pe terwarden had not surrendered at last accounts. The Pope arrived at Naples on the 4th inst. The latest intelligence from the West states that the Winnebago Indians are becoming much dissatisfied with their new home. A number ' of them recently started for their old hunting ] grounds. Captain Page, of Fort Snelling, sent out a force to intercept thern. They met the Indians at Rice. Lake and drove them back. Further dfliiculties are still apprehended. A Distressing Case. We find the following curious case described in the Dresden (Term.) Advertiser of the 2Cth May: On Monday last, a lady about 40 years of age, , presented herself to Dr. A. D. Cutler, of this 1 place, for his advice and treatment. Her case !is a strange and perplexing one. Language j would fail to convey anything like an adequate ' idea of the suffering which she constantly en j dures. She is reduced to a mere skeleton—is ! never still; looks worn and haggard, and says she is only kept alive by the pain and torment j which she endures. There is a live rtptile or j something else of a similar character, in her i stomach, and extending up into her throat J nearly to the roots of her tongue. Externally, • its movements are seen perfectly plain, and by j applying the hand to her throat or stomach, one can feel its motions distinctly, and cannot ; use presure enough to stop these motions. When she does not eat her regular times its contortions are much worse, almost past endu- j ! ranee. When she attempts to eat, she cannot I use a knife or fork, she has to use her hands to J cram the food into her throat, in order to satisfy j its craving voracity—after her rneals are over, she is troubled less with its writhing and contor tions for a short time. She says she is always starving—seldom or never sleeps—she appears j on the verge of the mania and has convulsions ;at times. The movements of this thing she de- I scribes as worse than the cutting of a knife. By pressing down the back part of her tongue so as to open the upper part of her throat, a por ! tion of the head of this thing has been distinctly ' seen, resembling in appearance the end of the i head of an eel. INTERESTING FROM FLORIDA.—The National : Intelligencer of the 21st inst., states that the I War Department have information from Gen. Twiggs, that an interview had taken place be tween an officer of our Government and some of the leading men of the Florida Seminoles, which resulted most satisfactorily. It has been ascertained that the outrage committed on In dian river and Pease creek were committed by i a party of five young Indians, one of whom was a refugee, who thought that he might escape from justice by embroiling his people in a war i with the United States. The Seminoles dis claimed all connexion with the perpetrators of I the outrages, and stated that immediately after the offence was committed on Indian river an I attempt was made to capture the offenders, but that they were not taken until after the second ! outrage. The offenders are now in custody, i however, and will in due time be delivered to the proper authorities. A meeting between the Head Chief of the Seminoles and Gen. Twiggs j was appointed to take place at Charlotte Harbor j on the 13 inst.. and we may presume, thereforj. ! that the interview has already occurred. That the Florida Indians are peaceably disposed is now considered beyond a doubt. j lhs INNOCENCE MADE MANIFEST—About six ! years ago, .\lr. Augustine Kcnnerly, the City I Collector, of St. Louis, was charged with being ; a defaulter to the amount of SBOOO. lie pro i tested his innocence, said it must be owing to j an error in auditing his accoun's, and request ed that a Committee of Councils should ex i amine his books. This was done, but no error detected —leaving it manifest that lie was a defaulter. Disgraced end ruined, Mr. K. was ] | dismissed from his office. Recently the present Auditor had occasion to | overhaul an old day book, where he found that SIO,(HH) was marked posted, though no posting I was made. This was an error which the com mittee and Mr. K 4ad been unable to ferret ! out. Thus it will be seen that, instead of.Mr. Kenncrly being a defaulter, the city owes him ■ £2OOO, with six years interest, which ia but j poor recompense tor his blighted reputation. ! though it must be indeed a gratification to him I to make his honesty manifest even at this late j day. FATAL CASUALTY.—Jacob Bodine, of Mcln- Itre township, Lycoming county, and son of John Bodine, formerly of Northumberland county, came ton sudden death, on the 7th in stant. vVhile at the house of Henry Apker, he desired to try an old State rifle which Mr. A. had in his possession, in order to see how it j would do for target shooting. The lock of this | rifle, it appears, was somewhat out of order, j and subjected to go off at half-cock. The de ceased, not aware of this, struck the butt end I of it with considerable force on the ground, , which caused the gun to go ofl", the ball enter ing the r'glit temple, close to the eye, and passing tip through the cranium, caused in ' stant death. \ NEGRO REPUBLIC DECLARED AS EMPIRE. —An arrival at Philadelphia from St. Douiin i go brings the highly important intelligence that the Republic ot Hayti has become an Em i pire. On the 26th of August, after some un meaning ceremonies, Soulouque,the Piesideni i of the Republic, was declared Emperor; the ■ Legislative Council of the Island having con | for red that dignity upon him On that day, j he, with his wife and children, arrived at the Catholic Church, at Port au Prince, where | Soulouque, apiug the style ot Napoleon, placed ; ; upon his own head the imperial crown, and fie and his wife were declared Emperor and Em press. fI A 111 11. At New Oxford, Adams county, onthellth inst., by the Rev JamesH. Brown, JOHN HERSH, Merchant of Pittsburgh, to Miss ELIZABETH MIMES, daughter of Col. George Hiqaes, of that place. DIED. In the borough of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 12th inst., of pneumonia, Mrs. PRUCILLA M., daughter of the late Robert Moore, Esq., and j wife of the Hon. George Taylor, President ! Judge of the Huntingdon district, in the 25th j year of her age. Oil the 14lh inst., in Dauphin county, Mr*. | SUSAN YF.AGER. consort of Jacob Yeager, of I Dcrry township, in this county, aged 59 years and 18 days. I In tins place, on Monday morning last, DAVID j Rn rrsHousr., Esq., aged 50years and 7 months. 1 KiDNAPriNO A WOMAN —Considerable P • merit has been created in St. Louis by t i lte " den disappearance on Wednesday l as 'CM 4 ' Matton, w ho is supposed to have beenkbi | ed, as articles of clothing were found n„,. the Medical College. The excitement ar great that a mob collected around the cTi > * SO and, on a warrant being issued, it wa , searched, but nothing was found to conG • | suspicion which had been created Ts m !t ' 6 1 continued during most of the night' were, however, prevented from doii.ir a „r " j chief by the authorities. • ®'- IIIK MARKETS. Lewistown, Sept. 28, le4t? Paid 111, Dialer, L' Flour - . £4 25 Wheat, white - 103 i red - ' Rye * * W 60 OatH - . on Corn, - . s(j Cloversei-d - - 350 4 !''' Flaxseed - . 1 (Kl j - I Timothy wed - . 2 00 •> Z Butter, good - . 12i "* Eggs - . y U J Lard - 6 s Tallow . K, Potatoes . . 0(1 fio . Beef, - . 4 00 Bacou, per lb. 7 , Pork - . 0 00 0 fkl Wool, per lb. - - 28 Feathera . . 40 The Lewisloicn Mills arc paying 95 ;) 100 cents tor good wheat, 00 cents for R ve 50 cents for Corn, and 31 cents for Oats. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27, 1349. Holders of flour show considerable firm. ; net"?. Several small sales of common super fine flour were made at ($5,00, but it is roost]? held above that figure. Sales to the city trade at So, to 50,25 for superfine and £5,50 !br ; extra. Corn Meal and Rve flour arc held at £3,005. Grain—Wheat comes forward more I freely, and the demand is good. We quote i Red at 102 to 105 ; and White at 110 to 112. Further sales of Yellow Corn at 65c; no sales of Pennsylvania Rve; a sale of 500 bushels very inferior Delaware at 56c. Southern Oats is taken as it comes forward at 29 a 80c. BALTIMORE, Sept. 27,1349. Sales of Flour at $5, white Wheat 103a10* j cts.—red 98a103 cts., yellow Corn GOabl cts.. and Oats2Ba3l cents, WOO D WAN TED r Vfew loads of wood are wanted immediate!? at this office, Those of our subscribed who intend paying their übscription in wood will accommodate us by delivering it soon Sept. 29, 1849. COOPERS WANTED, FROM TEN to FIFTEEN COOPERS wanted to make Flour Barrels at the Lewistown Mills, to whom good wages will he given. A. W. W. STERRETT Lewistown, sept. 26, 1849—6t. Mmm TOm r pHE subscriber, having rented the commodi _|_ °us dwelling attached to Jones's Store, is prepared to accommodate a few more persons with boarding, on reasonable terms, if applica tion be made soon. JOHN RIGG. Lewistown, Sept. 29, IS49—3t. j The Largest and Cheapest STOCK op GOODS IN LEWISTOWN TT AS just been opened by us at our OLD 1.1 STAND, which we desire our friencs and the public generally toconvince themsehes of by calling. Otir stock of &eutlrun'£ embraces a splendid lot of English and French Broad Cloths, Beaver Cloths, Plain and Fancy Cassimerea, Tweeds, Sattinete, Jeans, Ax. Caps; heavy winter and calf Boots; boys' Boots, Shoes, &.c. Our Cloths, Cassimere*. Sattinets. and Carpetting have been prineipt!- I !y bought at auction, and we can sell them a little lower than any body else. Our assjr'.- j ment ot for Fall and Winter, is particularly large ani handsome, consisting in part of Merinoes Alpacas, Monx de Laiiifs, Cash meres, I black and fancy Dress Silks, domestic, Scotch and French Ginghams; Prints; handsome long Shawls; French needle-worked Collars; linen cambric Hand kerchiefs; artificial Flowets; &LC . &LC., all of which we are determined to sell very LOW. Our StOCK Of j is also unusually large, embracing about SIX j TY PIECES of Rag, Listing, Cotton, tnd Woolen Venitian, low priced and good In grain, three-ply Imperial. &c., all laid in st auction, and to be had at very low prices. A* regards we always select ours of the very best, -i --will sell them as low as any other house. CO~Piease call and examine for yourself WATTSON & JACOB Lewistown, Sept. 29, 1849. GREEN'S j CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE- Proprietor of thin valuable remedy .L for Worms, introduces to his friends nn : ihe public, hia Celebrated Vermifuge. R fSl * the following: DKCATUR Tovvvsme. Mifflin county. 1 September Ilth, 1819 ' ; DR. S F QREF.W: Retptcted Frtend— Two of our children having k-'* | severely afflicted thin rummer with Fever nnd i having cheeked it four different timer hy the use l,l ' ' rrgular remedlea, still they complained of psins - | lege, bowels, head, and in fact in the whole rysteni; *' clour appetite, fever, great diarrha>a, Ac. and after • 8 ing used all the remedies thought suitable for 'be 8 symptoms, 1 concluded that they both had W onus. accordingly gave each of theiu (the one nine years o. ' and the other") two tea-spoonfuls apiece of you' Ale Vermifuge, and in three hours from the Dme ''.yg taking the above small doses, the youngest passe- of the largest vorms i have ever seen "The c>l. ee passed a tolid ball vf icorws (it may appear inert- i > is la truth) nr large as a walnut, and both have ec . ting w ell that since. , You may make the above publie if you think pr • the benefit of others, and for the purpose of mtn your valuable Vermifuge lu Decatur township Yours. Sic., * .iired j The cbnve valuable Vermifuge u* P' r nnd sold by Dr. S. F. GREEN, at tlx * , town Medical Depot, No. 11. I September 29, 1549.