TH E GAXE TT E. LEWISTOWN, PA. FRIDAY EVENING, JEIY 56. 16)0. TEHMS : IS' ALHAN'CE. For sis months, 75 cents. 23=A)1 NEW subscriptions must be paid in advance. If the paper is continued, and not paid within the first month, §1.25 will lie charg ed ; if not paid in three mouths, $1.50; if not paid in sis months, $1.75; and if not paid in nine months, $2.00. WHIG NOMINATIONS. Tor Canal Commissioner, JOSHIA DIAGA*, of Burks fount*. For Auditor General, riFXRY W. SWIHiK. of Inlon County. For Surveyor General. JOD.LPH HEADERS©*, of Washington Co. COUNTY MEETING. r jpilH WIIIGS OF MIFFLIN COI7N TV are requested to assemble at the Town Hall, in Lewistown, on Tuesday i tenuis, August fith. 1850, for the purpose of taking sueh measures as may be deemed expedient in relation to the approaching election. Addresses will be delivered bv able speakers. A general attendance is requested. GEORGE FRYSIXGER. Chairman County Commtnittee. The Yew Cabinet, On Saturday the President nominated his cabinet to the Senate, which that body immediately confirmed, as follows : DANIEL WEBSTER, of Mass , Secretary of State. THO. CORWIK, of Ohio, Secretary of the Treasury. JAS. A. PEARCB, of Md . Secretary of the Interior. EDWARD BATED, of Mo., Secretary of War. WM. A GRAHAM, of N. C., Secretary of the Navy. J. J. CRITTENDEN, of Ky., Attorney General. N. K. HALL, of N. Y. t Postmaster General. Most of these gentlemen are so well known to the great body of the American people as to make it unnecessary to speak oi their services or qualifications. The Hon. Daniel Webster, and the Hon. Thos. Corwin, entered on Monday tipon their duties as Cabinet Officers. The Hon. Nathan K. Hall, on Tuesday entered on the duties of the office of Postmaster General. Mr. Pearce has deemed it his duty to retain the post lie now holds as Senator. The other Cabinet Officers have not arrived at Washington. Major General Winlicld Scott has brr-n appointed Secretary of War, and Commo dore Lewis Warrington Secretary of the Navy, until the arrival of the new Secre taries ot those respective Departments. The Cabinet is generally approved, and that it is composed of the right kind of whigs may be inferred from the fact that the whole gang of locofocos who pursued General Taylor with their falsehood and venom down to the day of his death, are out in condemnation of it before the mem bers have performed a single act. We at one time thought that the affected penitence of tlm Pennsylvanian and its satellites for their shameful misrepresentations of Gen. Taylor, might improve their conduct in future, but it seems they care nothing what means are used, so that the end is attained. (ounty Poor flousc. The Commissioners named in the Act of Assembly for selecting a farm on which to locate a County Poor House, held their final meeting on Saturday last, and after an arduous session agreed upon the farm of JAMES PI RNS, Esq., situate on the banks ot K ishacoquillas creek, about half a mile east of Lewistown. This splendid property contains 202 acres, all arable, and has two substantial brick dwellings erected upon it, large enough to accommo date the steward and his household that is to be. unless an extra number should apply tor admission, of which we believe some fear is entertained. The price to be paid is SIO,OOO. The location is considered a good one, and the only objection wc have thus far heard urged, is that it is too near Lewistown and will hold out too rnanv inducements for paupers to take up their residence there. This might possibly be the case, but if the able-bodied and lazy come there for the purpose of living on the fat of the land, we venture to say that a stone quarry or some other suitable labor tor such fellows, will soon dispel their dreams of the Mifflin count* eowntrv seat. There is a corn stalk growing on a fit farmed by Col. D. STEWART ELLIOTT which is at the present time fourteen fei t high. It bids fair to become a " whopper." I HE < OMPROMISE BILL. —The question lias not vet been taken upon the Compro mise Bill before the Senate. It seems to 1" conceded that it is now somewhat to be amended before it is brought to a vote, and possibly the question ot' the Texas boundary may be referred to a Board o Commissioners for settlement. The Whig \uiulualini W hen tiie Democrat gave the result of the Whig Convention it gravely informed its readers that John Strohm was kicked overboard because he had been an oppo nent of tlte Mexican war, and yet it would now make them believe that Joshua Dun gan, the nominee of that Convention, re echoed the language it ascribes to Mr. Corwin, but which he never uttered in the sense the Ovenshines use it. i here is something so inconsistent in these two Statements, that it will strike every casual reader, and lead hi.n to doubt the truth of ihe sror\ got up by the paper which it quotes. We know nothing personally of the Ovenshine candidate for Canal Com missioner, nor of his capacity to till the office as it ought to be filled, but we do know that Joshua Dungan is not the wa vering politician and ignoramus the Dem ocrat would make him. The people may rely upon it that he is capable—more so than any of the present canal board—and also that he is honest, a consideration of some importance to all taxpayers. As to the candidates for Auditor General, the last Union Star furnishes an answer to the article quoted in the Democrat which we subjoin : Our Loco friends are evidently alarmed at the strength of the Whig ticket. Our candidates being men of unexceptionable character and of great popularity, the opposition are endeavoring to stem the current of public opinion which is setting in their favor by croaking about dissatis faction in the Whig ranks. They know that nothingof the kindexits amongus, but that their own party is torn and distracted by the violence and bitterness of the strife between the two factions. The Union Times, in obedience to the bidding of the. Ovenshine leader,, is decrying our candidate for Auditor Oeneral. It has the un blushing effrontery to declare that Penns town ship will give a majority against Henry W. Snyder. The voters of Old Penns will brand this falsehood as it deserves on the 2d Tuesday in October. Let the rest of the State do as well as Union county wiil do for Mr Snyder, and he will be triumphantly elected. Know ing Mr. Snyder well and intimately, we do not be lieve a better and more judicious selection could Lave been made for the office of Auditor Gen eral. We have also known his opponent, Mr. Banks, for many years, and while we esteem him as a man and citizen, we have no hesitation in ■aying that Mr. Snyder is much better qualified to fill this office than he is. Mr. Banks is a gen tleman possessing but moderate talents, and is not an experienced accountant. He has always been a very violent partizan, and so strongly iocs he permit party spirit to arouse him that in 1641, when David K. Porter was elected Governor over Judge Banks, who is his cousin and brother-in-law, he not only refused to vote lor Judge Banks but he illuminated his house in honor of the election of Porter. Mr. Banks cannot therefore expect his whig relations to support him, nor will they do it. Since the nomination of Mr. Snyder, we have seen and conversed with a number of our leading whiga, who appear much gratified with his nomination. Members of the other party have also borne willing testimony to his ability and popularity, and we shall be much disappointed if Mr. Sny der does not receive a very large increase over the Whig Tote in Union county. Of " one Joseph Henderson" as the Democrat calls him, we fancy our neigh bor will hear more this fall than will lie to his liking. It may do very well politically to uphold Mr. Brawley, whom the editor of the Easton Argus, a rank locofoco pa per, considers titter lor Whiskey Inspector than Surveyor General, and run down Mr. Henderson, a gentleman whose char acter and standing are above reproach, but it will not do. The fanners, whose inter ests the Surveyor General is to guard, will do well to pause before tliev entrust the office into the hands of Mr. Brawley. But a few days previous to the meeting of the Ovenshine Convention, a large loco foco meeting was held in Crawford coun ty, .Mr. Brawler's place of resilience, at which it was resolved Ist. That it is necessary for the Democratic State Convention to nominate candidate* of known moral and political trorth and competency. "2d. That the puffs contained in the Crawford Democrat, asserting that the nomination of J. P. Brawley, as a candidate for Auditor General, would be gratifying to the Democracy of this county, arc uncalled for and untrue. 3d. That the delegates to the Williamsport Convention be instructed to vote for Gen. J. B. Guthrie, of Allegheny county, for Auditor Gen eral, and Nimrod Strickland of Chester, for Canal Commissioner. This shows that the locofoco candidate cannot command his party vote at homo, and since his nomination it is generally believed that he will be beaten there, for we observed a few days since that a loco loco meeting was held at Conneautvillc, at which it was almost unanimously resolved to oppose him ! These are facts that carry with them some weight, for although the Ovenshines rely on the little knowledge the people possess of their candidates to secure their election, there are still many who do not like to go it blind " for the whole hog, tail and .all," without inquiry —and inquiry once made, it might be discovered that the fruits of the Conven tion at Williamsport are not as sweet as ihe raw I'addy thought one of them was some years ago when he gave a cheer lor "Jimmy O'Polk, George McDallas, and swatc Aphraim Banks !" Tur. CUBAN PRISONERS RELEASED.— The difficulty with the Cuban authorities respecting tin: prisoners taken at the Island of Con toy is settled by the Spanish au thorities having released them and senl them home to the United States. As our Government would not allow of the juris diction of Spam over these nien, we hope that it will do justice to that Government by taking them in hand itself, and insti tuting a thorough examination, to ascertain whether they have not violated tin- laws ; ol the United Stacts. Publication of th* Amendment* to the t'ODtltUllOUi A few of the locofoco papers, either through ignorance, malice, or design, raise j a crv against the Secretary of the Com- j monwealth for not selecting them (modest fellows, truly) to publish the amendments, and one at Bedford, whom we should judge to be lamentably ignorant of the printing business or else unscrupulous as to what he says, asserts that the amount paid whig papers for their publication is exorbitant, and abundantly sufficient to place them in every paper in the State.— ' Neither of these statements is true. The | Constitution provides for the publication of such amendments in one paper in each county, and if the Secretary selects more than that number, the pay of the others is of course lessened. The Legislature last venr made an appropriation which averaged about sl3 for each paper, being a little more than one-fourth the amount the advertise ment would come to at regular rates. At the last session a larger sum was voted, but even this is far from sufficient to pay the whig papers fairly , much less exorbi- - tantly. We are one of those who believe that public matters—whether county or State—ought to be published in all the papers, but in this case it seems to us it is manifestly unjust and mean to censure the Secretary of State. Had our locofoco i friends taken the matter in hand, we would cheerfully have given our aid towards pro curing an appropriation sufficient to publish the amendments in all the papers, and we doubt not many others would have been equally readv to do so had the matter been broached. Effects of the Storm. The storm of last week seems to have been of the most disastrous character to the south and cast. Along the Suscjue hanna it is estimated that #20,000 worth of lumber has been carried away by the tlood, besides doing immense damage to other property. In York county a large amount of grain, Ae., was swept away, and a number of bridges either carried off or injured. A burthen train from \Y righls ville to York on Friday morning, finding the trussels of the bridge at Christ's creek swept away, the Engineer, Mr. Duncan, detached the locomotive from the train, for the purpose of testing the strength of the bridge, but he had not proceeded more than half across when it fell, and lie was in stantly killed. In Lancaster county a great deal of dam age has been sustained by the up-rooting of trees, A e., and the Coneetoga Navigation is injured so much that it is thought it cannot be repaired this season. In Philadelphia a large number of ves sels were sunk at the wharves, unfinished buildings blown down, and trees, awnings, Ac., scattered about in every direction. Along the Schuylkill, however, the tlood raged with greatest fury, carrying oil*every thing in its way. Fourteen men, two bo\ s, and a girl were drowned. The Delaware river and its tributaries rose several feet, and inundated wharves, cellars. Ac. The Delaware division of the canal sustained considerable injury. In New York the Hudson, Mohawk, and other rivers, rose to an unusual height, flooding the lower part of Albany and other towns for some days. In Vermont the railroads have been much injured, and great loss sustained in pro perty and life. This storin, so unusual at this season of the year, seems to have extended from the neighborhood of this place (no wind liav ing prevailed at Huntingdon) to the south and east as far as heard from, and a great loss of life is anticipated to have occurred on the ocean. The Juniata rose but a few feet, and we are glad to learn that the injury sustained by the crops, Ac., in this county is slight compared with eastern accounts. Some corn was broken off or prostrated, but the wet weather has had a most beneficial effect on that crop, and a majority of the fields now present an unusually fine ap pearance. Si nnr.N DEATH.— JESSE WILLIAMSON, superintendent of the Railroad Hotel now building nt Patterson, Juniata county, died rather suddenly oil Wednesday evening last, at 7 o'clock. He hail been some what indisposed with diarrhepa for a few days, but had taken dinner as usual, and on Sunday last was in Lewistown, appa rently in good health. 11 is remains were taken to Philadelphia yesterday morning, where his family resides. Too much caution cannot he exercised at litis season in regard to eating fruit, es pecially if not fully ripe, as it has a strong tendency to create diarrhoea—a disease as fatal to life as almost any other if not at tended to in lime. DROWNED.—WE regret to learn that a son of Mr. IIKNRY JYITKRS, of this place, aged ahout four years, was drowned on Friday last, in the cistern, at his father's residence. This sad oc currence should render parents very careful about keeping their cisterns covered.— //un/ing- Jl./1 Journal. When the Democratic party detects one of its members in a dirty act, he is kicked out, und I forthwith becomes a shining light on the watch tower of whiggery. But the whig party holds on to its own rascals and takes ours too. Valley \ Spirit. ' We have strong doubts concerning the truth of the Spirit's assertion that the ras cals are all kicked out of the democratic 1 party, for if that had been done, there i would not now be more than a corporal's guard left. We speak of course of the leading politicians, and that we are not alone in this opinion, we cut the following from a late Ledger, over the signature of Andrew Miller, a lending locofoco of Phil adelphia county, and well known through out the State as such. lie say- j "Itis a humiliating fact that the Democratic party of the county of Philadelphia is ruled by a -gang of men that deserve no other or better appellation than PIR ATES, for tkey exist by the PLUNDER that they can reap, in disregard arid in violation of the cherished principles of the par ty that gives them character and position." I The above is applicable to many other counties besides Philadelphia, especially along the lines of canal and railroads. Another specimen of 44 democracy" is fur nished in the person of John Abrarns, a delegate from Philadelphia to the Williams i port Convention, who, since lie assisted , 44 in nominating Morison, Banks and Braw ley, has been tried for stabbing a man, j convicted and sentenced to pay a line of SSOO, and undergo a service of four years ' in the Eastern Penitentiary." These extracts will suffice to show that the rascals are still not few and far between, and that it will take as much sole leather to kick them all out as our friend M'Kee can manufacture in the next five years. ty Our friend of the Hollidaysburg Standard thinks we are a sharp fellow in detecting anything 44 Camcronian" in the letter of Wm. T. .Morison, Ovenshine can didate for Canal Commissioner, to Thomas C. M'Dowell. Should Morison be elected, a year or so hence may remove the scales from eyes now seemingly closed. EFFK IKNT PARTISANS. —The Pennsyl vanian attributes the majority that (General Taylor received in Dauphin county to the work of Cameron ; and the Keystone attri butes the inajoritv in Lancaster to Buchanan and Forney. The Harrisburg Telegraph thinks it a pity they don't send somebody to Berks. FOREIGN NEWS. —Two steamers have arrived from Europe our last issue, but the news is not of much importance. Sir Robert Peel, for many years Prime Minister of England, was killed by a fall from his horse, making the fourth Minister since who has come to a violent death. Telegraphic Despatches The papers received by the last mails contain the following telegraphic despatch es : I.ouisv ii.i E, Ky., July 23.—The Cholera broke out very suddenly yesterday, in two blocks of houses, iu the lower part of the city, occupied by poor families, and raged with great violence. Since last night, there has been s5 cases and 20 deaths in that piuce. The cause assigned for it ; is a pond adjacent, which has been filled with filth, emitting an intolerable stench. The other parts of the city are very healthy. ST. LOUIS, July 23- —The total number of in tcrmen s for the week ending yesterday, were 433 —0f which 210 were from Cholera. PITTSBURGH, July 23 —Solomon Schoyer, a wealthy citizen of this city, went to bed last i night in good health, and this morning he was a corpse. Many cases of Cholera are reported 1 daily, hut are probably much exaggerated. WASHINGTON - , July 24 —The Governor of Ohio has appointed Hon. Thomas Ewing U. S. I Senator, to fill the vacancy occasioned by tho resignation of Hon. Thomas Corwin. NORFOLK, July 24. —The Government Sur veying Schooner Jefferson arrived here last : evening, and reports seeing a large ship off Cape Hatteras, wrecked. Supposed all on board had perished. Several other vessel* were also w recked by the recent gale, in the same vicinty. GENERAL TAYLOR'S PROPERTY AND HIS FAMlLY. —According to the New York Express, Gen. Taylor left no will dispos ing of his property. His former planta tion on the Mississippi was sold to pur chase a sugar plantation below, on which some seventy or eighty thousand dollars j are said to he due. Another plantation which he purchased lias proven to he un profitable, beeause frequently flooded.— The writer who communicates those facts says probably some of the Presidential salary was relied upon to meet the further payment upon the sugar plantation, but that salary is gone. Gen. Taylor, there fore, died in a very unfortunate time for the interest of his family. This is the reason, it is said, that the family does not return to Louisiana. (Jen. Taylor, pre viously however to Col. Bliss' marriage with his daughter, settled upon her a con siderable sum of money. ASCENDING ON HORSEBACK IN A BAL LOON. —All Paris was agog on the 7th inst., | to see a man ascend in a balloon on fiorsc : back. The horse, a line and spirited young white horse, was suspended beneath the balloon, in the place usually occupied by tlip car. Bands passed licneath the belly, well secured, and left the animal in an easy position, with the legs free. M. Poitcvin, clothed as a jockey, mounted the horse, which was saddled and bridled in the ordi nary manner, and gave orders to cat loose ! The horse scented loth to quit his mother earth, and remonstrated a little when he found he was being taken off his feet. But once in air he became as motionless as though he had been struck u ith paralysis. 1 From ihtf Boston Alia? of Saturday I)r. Webster's late derided. The Committee on Pardons, composed of . Lieutenant Governor John Reed, Chairman, of Yarmouth ; Dr. Luther V. Bell ; Hon. Samuel Wood, of Grafton ; Hon. John Tenney, of Me- , thucn, and Hon. Charles M. Owen, of Stock bridge, submitted their final report in the case ! of John W. Webster, to the Governor and Coun- 1 cil, yesterday morning. The Council met in i iheir chamber, and held the session with closed doors. After assemblihg, and being called to 1 order, the following Report was presented by ! Lieutenant Governor REED, Chairman of the j Committee on Pardons : REPORT. I The Committee on Pardons, to whom w as re ferred the petition of John W. Webster, a con j vict under sentence of Death, praying, in behalf of himself and his wife and children, the Gov- ' , ernor and Council to extend to the petitioner a i | commutation of the punishment awarded to him ; j ! also, a copy of the records of the Court, con taining the trial ami sentence of said Webster, and also sundry other petitions and arguments referring to, or in support of the petition of said Webster, now report, That, by said record, it appears that said Web ster was regularly indicted for the crime of the j murder of Dr. George Parkrnan, and set to the j bar of the Supreme Court at the March Term thereof, A. D. 1850 —and there having been en quired of how he would acquit himself concern- 1 ing the premises, for answer, said he was not guilty, and thereof put himself upon the country. Counsel was thereupon assigned for the pris oner. On the nineteenth day of March follow- j ing, said Webster was again =et to the bar to be tried. A jury was empanneled and sworn, and after full hearing, on their oaths declared that j the said John W. Webster was guilty. And thereafterwards, viz : on the Ist day of April, in said Court, said Webster being placed at the bar for sentence, it was demanded of him, by said Court, if he had anything to say wherefore i sentence should not be declared upon the premi- j ses and verdict aforesaid. To which said Web- j ster nothing further answered. Thereupon it was considered by the Court, that the said John W. Webster be taken to the jail whence he came, and thence to the place of execution, and there be hanged by the neck until he be dead. Since the passing said sentence by the said Court, numerous petitions and arguments have been presented to the Executive for the full par don of said Webster, founded upon the belief and presumption that he never committed even a homicide. Recent events, however, relieve the Committee in a great measure, from the con sideration of all such arguments and petitions. On the 2d of July, A. D. 1850, the Rev. Dr. Putnam, by appointment, appeared in behalf of said Webster, before the Committee on Pardons, and read a confession made by said Webster, acknowledging that he committed the homicide, and declaring the manner and circumstances thereof, —and at the same time presented said Webster's petition for a commutation of the sentence aforesaid. The petition and confession were supported by an able argument by Dr. Putnam. To this confession and argument, and all argu ments and evidence supporting it, we have given our most serious and anxious attention, and we have proceeded to consider the same with hearts arid minds desirous to know the truth, and our duty, and with a firm purpose to do i chut both shall require. It seems to your Committee that the sentence in the case of Webster, having been passed by the Court, after a full and fair trial, in the course of which all the facta and circumstances which could then be brought to light, were patiently and thoroughly investigated and weighed by the jury—and having been fully affirmed, alter a careful revision of the law upon trial, since had by the full Court on solemn argument of both sides, there appears to be no grounds for Exec utive interposition, except it may be found in the subsequent confession of the prisoner. In this view, the only questions, as it seems to us, are, whether the statements which said Web ster now makes in his Confession, of the manner and circumstances of the homicide, are so con firmed by other evidence, or so intrinsically pro bable that they ought to be received as true : and if true, whether they justify the Executive in a commutation of the punishment. To these questions the minds of the Commit tee have been most carefully directed, and, as they trust, with no unwillingness on their part t come to an affirmative conclusion, if they could do so consistently with a supreme regard to truth and justice. But after all the consideration which they have been able to bestow upon this confession, and under the light of all the evi dence and the comments with which it has been accompanied and supported,they feel constrained to say, that the effect has not been such as to satisfy their minds that the position of the case is materially changed. In other words, the pal liating facts and circumstances set forth in the confession, have not been so confirmed by other evidence and circumstances, as to form a proper and sufficient basis for Executive interference. To this painful coticlusion the committee have unanimously come. The committee, therefore, respectfully report, that they cannot consistently with what they conceive their duty, recommend a commutation of the sentence, in the case of John W. Webster, as prayed for in his petition. Nothing now remains for the committee, in the discharge of this painful duty, but to advise your Excellency in determining upon a time for the execution, and they name FRIDAY, THE j THIRTIETH D.W OF AIC.FST NEXT, as the day : and recommend to your Excellency to decide upon that day as the time fur the execution of i John W. Webster. JOHN REED. Chairman. COUNCIL CHAMBER, July 19, 1650. After the conclusion of the reading of the re port. His Excellency, Governor Briggs, read to the Council an address, from which we copy the concluding paragraphs: " It is undisputed, that on the 23d day of No vember. 1-49, John White Webster, a professor in Harvard University, and in the Medical Col lege in Boston, did at mid-day in his room, in that college, within a few feet of the place where lie daily stood and delivered scientific lectures to a large class of young men, with unlawful violence, take the life of Dr. George Turkman, a respectable citizen of Boston, w ho had come to that room at the repeated requests of the said prisoner ; and that after taking his life, ho eviscerated and in a manner most shocking to humanity, mutilated the body of his victim, burning parts of it in a furnace, and depositing other parts of it in different places in the build ing, where they were found by persons who were seeking after Dr. Turkman; that after killing him, he robbed his lifeless creditor, by taking from him two notes of hand, signed by j himself, to which lie had no right, and commit ted still another crime by making lalse marks upon those notes ; and that a Jury of his coun try, etnpanne.lcd according to law, under the direction of font- of the five eminent Judges con stituting the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, after a long, patient, and impartial trial, and after hearing in his defence the arguments of learned and eloquent counsel, upon their oaths, found him guiity of murder. " Upon the verdict, the Court pronounced the awful sentence of death. In such a case there should be obvious and conclusive reasons to authorise the pardoning power to interpose and arrest the sword of Justice. Ido not sec these reasons. The combined circumstances of the case force me to the conclusion, that the safety of the community, the inviolability of law, and tie principle of impartial justice demand exe cution of the sentence. " 1 hope it is not necessary for mc to say that it would give me unspeakable pleasure to come to a different result, and that 1 would do any thing on earth in ray power, short of violating duty, to alleviate the sufferings of a crushed and broken-hearted family. "GEO. N\ BRIGGS. "COUNCIL CUWU, July RJ, 1830." SHOE STORE. "** rfiHE subscriber respectfully informs the A public that he bus removed to the old stand of James Parker, next house to WaUson & Jacob's store, w here he has made a ia-rro at ]- t s dition to hie stock of SHOES and fl? BOOTS, which he will eel! 11l -CIIEAP FOR CASH. He haa f &L also increased his facilities ibr manufacturing and is now prepared to receive orders for eve rv description and siyle of work, of the most im proved fashions. He superintends the eiah lishment with strict attention, and from lii H ex" . tensive experience in the business, he f e la confident that no customer will o- 0 awav die", i isfied. He keeps none but the best of work* men, and his work will be well made, and "fit like a boot " lie therefore .olicifo a lar aiiare of public patronage. •' j N. B- LA Dl EH will find o good assortment suitable tor their wear. DANIEL DONOT ! Lewistown, July 20, 1650 3t N. S, LAWRENCE, Agrnt for f he sale of Soulhworih Manujuitari Company's Writing Papers. WAREHOUSE -Vo. 3 MIXOR St., Philadelphia 20 0 <;AsES ~f the above superior PAPERS now !n store, and for sale to tile trade at the levies* ■ market prices, consisting tn part of— Fine thick Mat Caps, 11,14,15 and 161b5., blu & I Superfine Medium and Demi Writings, blue and white j Extra super and superfine Folio Posts,blue and white j plain and ruled. Superfine Commercial Posts, blue and while,plain and i ruled. Extra super I.inen Note Papers, plain and gilt, j Suiierfiue and fine Bill Papers, long and broad. Superfine and fine Counling-Ilouse Caps and Posts, blue and while. Extra super Congress Caps and Letters, plain and ruled, ! blue and white. Extra super Congress Caps and Letters, gill. ■Superfine Sermon Caps and Posts. | Superfine blue linen ihin Letters. Extra super Bath Poets, blue and white, plain and ruled. Eruhr .idered Note Papers and Envelopes. " Lawyer's" Brief Papers. Superfine and fine Cape and Posts, ruled and plain, bine | and white, various qualities and prices. Also, 1000 reams white and assorted Shoe Pape.rs, Bon. j net Boards, white and assorted Tissue, Tea, Wrapping, Envelope, assorted and blue Mediums, Cap Wrappers' ; Hardware Pap. rs, &.c. [July ' LEAD PIPES, to 2 inches, for sale Ly jy26tf F. G. FRANCISC US. * # *J 25 sett Eng 1 ish Tire Iron, 1£ to 4 in. broad Articles of this kind always on hand by Jy26tf F. G. FRANCfSCUS. ATERVILLE Manufacturing Co.'a sc. T T perior PEN and POCKET CUTLERY— mar.- ufactured by the Waterville Manufacturing Company, Waterbury, Conn. An invoice o? the above splendid American Cutlery just re ceived. Premiums were given for these gonds at the New Vorkand Philadelphia Institutes rivaling in quality and finish YVestenholm and j Rogers' best cutlery. Each knife warranted. For sale wholesale and retail by Jy26if F. G. FRANCISCUS. i 1 -\cw Mioe Finding Store. I pair Ball's celebrated Lasts, assorted F vf f 12 sett Boot Trees 10 Clamps G sett Schive's Patterns 8 pair Crimping Boards For sale at lowest prices for cash by F. G. FRANCISCUS, July 26-tf Dealer in Shoe Findings, Q MOROCCO SKlNS,Tampico, Madras, f O Cape, , 1*50—3?. Opera lions on flic Teeth* J. N. SUMMEII, 3XENTIST WOULD inform the public that he has turned to Lewistown with the view oi lnsking it hts permment place Ql'reside 11 '", and is now ready tu be consulted on the busi ness of his protession. 11 is Olliee is in the front room of the second story of the Bank rnv2T!