THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. IttlDil ETE\i!f, September ii, IS3O, T E It M S : O\E ROLLAIt PER ASSUJI, IN; IDVAXCC. For six months, 75 cents. \II NEW subscriptions must he paid in advance. If the paper is continued, and not paid within ilm first month, |l.9a will be charg ed; if not paid in three months sl-50; if not paid in six months, 5i. 75; and if not paid in nine months, $,2.00. WHIG NOMINATIONS. For Canal Commissioner, JOSHI 1 IHM.AV. of Bucks County. For Auditor General, HKAUY W. SAI'DKR, of Anion County. For Surveyor l.'eiieral. JOSEPH HL'f BERSOA, of AVashlngton Co. CONGRESS, Tr. JOHA ttcfl I.LOtH. of RuiUlngdou CO. ASSEMBLY, t Vim EM JI'FARLAAD, of Armagh township. PROTHONOTART, JOiiV BILSBACH, of Jieuton Ilaiulltou. COCNTT SURVEYOR, Ml 1.1. API LVTTI.E, of Leu Isloun. [ COMMISSIONER, \\ 11.1.1AT1 cr.lifllAS, of Armagh township. AUDITOR, UCISTIS V. IAGRAJI, of Decatur touu-hlp. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, JOU\ U. SUAW, of Leu blown. DIRECTORS OF THE POOR, Hrjitn, l~Rian &>/ AttKHO, J.iAIES M. BROW A. of Armagh. 3 years. 7 )cfj!nr, Dtrrti, Gravrillc, Oli-rer, BratU-n, If'uyHt, j .YVjrt<? tlnmHten and .Vc fewteien, A1 til SUAE AAAREFIEID.of Oliver, 2 years. of l-i ttistvim, GEORGE W. STEWART, I year. Noliees of Ailverlisemenfs. Messrs. Kennedy A Porter advertise a large i ir.roiee of new goods, groceries, &c. Alfred Marks has received extensive additions ts his stock. Dr. E. W. Hale advertises a number of new articles, to which public attention is requested, j Joseph Henderson will dispose of his personal j property on the 27tn inst. Aominatlon for Congress. Dr. JOHN MCCI/LLOCII. of Huntingdon county, as Till be seen by the proceedings ! of the congressional conference, was placed j in nomination on Tuesday last as the wh>ir j candidate for Congress from this district, j He is a gentleman well and favorably j known, of unblemished character, and j will make a representative who will ably ! nd faithfully attend to the interests of his i constituents. Andy Darker can now haou his free trade liddle on the willows of I'a.t -terson, as he will undoubtedly meet with a " glorious defeat." The Inlou (ouuty Address* M c invite general attention to tiir Kx pose on our first page, made by the old fashioned democrats of Union county against the corrupt leaders who. when they i annot attain their ends bv fair means, re sort to toul, and bring - to their aid money j or whatevei appliance is necessarv. In many things this address will answer for i Mifflin county, for litre too trickery, bar rain, intrigue, and the power of money j were brought to operate on the delegate ! elections, and where that would not an wer the polls were opened and shut so as ' u> elect delegates of the right stamp. In j I nion it will he seen that men who have | lor years supported nominations made by j i-'ie ruling clique, although frequently j against their better judgment, have at length j determined to take a bold and open stand - L'ainst the combination, and in doing so acknowledge that the party needs a thor- ; ough purification, or it will soon fly into fragments from the corruption with which i it is blended. TUT OLD GHAVK Y AUD. —We are ! pleased to see that the dilapidated stone wall formerly surrounding this time-hon ored spot, has given place in part to a beautiful iron railing, obtained from the proceeds of the ladies* fair held a year or MVO since. Ii t> much to he regretted that -ufliesent funds cannot be obtained to com- ! pletc tin- improvement on Water street, and if no other scheme can be devised, we hope that the Burgess and Town Coun cil w ill lend a helping hand. t I'L.IXRIAN INKS.- — Dr. Hale, of the Bee I live Drug Store, ha- furnished us with a bottle of Harrison's Columbian Ink, which, from experience, we can recom mend as a very superior article. It is free front sediment, of ;t beautiful color which improves by age, flows frrelv from the pen, and eonvcqueitlh assists the dullest writer in putiiiig his thoughts on paper. Try it. Gciti v - I,AD\ s BOOK for October is already upon our table, tilled with well written contributions and a number of un usually tine engravings, among which are W hirh is the Mother, the Fortune Teller, Happiness, .Mountain AirsnndCity Graces. In addition there are many other illustra tions. snrlt as patterns in eiuhmidcrv, nee (Rework, kniuiw model 'jit .1 Congressional (osffrrucri Pursuant t„ previous notice, the Conferees iron) the several counties of the 17th Congres- J sional District met at MOVER'S Hotel, in Lewis town, on Tuesday, 3d instant, and organized by | electing ROBERT CAMPBELL of Centre, President, and A. K. M'CLCRE of Juniata, Scc- I rctarv. The following Conferees presented their crc ! dentials, and took their seats .- Ctntre —Robert Campbell, Edward C. Humes, ! Samuel R. Patton. Mifflin—J. F. Cotlrell, John Kerr, John A. i Sterrett. ; Huntingdon —James Clark, William Moore, ! John N. Swope. l)l,rir— Alexander M'Kamey, Philip Breiden | batigh, Jacob S. Nicodemus. ! Juniata —John M. Pumroy, Dr. G. 1. Cuddy, A. K. M'Clure. j On motion, the Conference adjourned to meet | again at 1 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. Conference met pursuant to adjournment. Mr. Pumroy moved that the Conference pro ceed to nominate candidates. Adopted. Mr. Cottrell nominated Gen. Wrn. 11. Irwin, of Milllin. Mr. Nicodemus nominated Dr. Alexander M'Kamey, of Blair. Mr. M'Kamey nominated Dr. John M'Cul loch, of Huntingdon. Dr. M'Kamey peremptorily declined being considered a candidate for nomination, and his name, after some discussion, was withdrawn. On motion, the nominations were closed, and the Conference proceeded to ballot. Messrs. Humes, Patton, Clark, Moore, Swope, M'Kamey, Breidenbaogh, Nicodetnus, Pumroy, Cuddy, M'Clure and Campbell—l2, voted for Dr. JOHN M'CULLOCH, of Huntingdon. Messrs. Cottrell, Kerr and Sterrett—3, voted for Gen. \YM. 11. IRWIN, of Mifflin. Dr. M'CCLLOCH, of Huntingdon county, hav ing a majority of the whole vote, was declared duly nominated as the Whig candidate for Cpn gress ; and on motion, the nomination was unan imously concurred in. Messrs. Clark, Moore and Swope were ap pointed a committee to inform Dr. M'Culloch of his nomination, and request his acceptance of it. The following resolutions were then submitted and unanimously adopted : Resolved, That while we deeply deplore the great national bereavement that has befallen us in the death of Gen. ZACUARI TAYLOR, late President of the United States, we can look with confidence upon his successor, MII.LAIU> FILL MORE, and feel assured that his sagacious states manship, purity of purpose, and unswerving ad herence to Whig principles will ensure us an administration that we can cordially approve. Resolved, That the administration of WM. F. JOHNSTON meets our unqualified approbation; that his untiring efforts to bring our tax-ridden old Commonwealth back to her ancient pros perity, by taking effective measures to reduce our State debt, and secure adequate protection to domestic industry, must commend him to every true hearted Pennsylvanian. Resolved, That Hon. SAMLET. CALVIN has faith fully represented the Iron District, and that we recognise in him a true Whig, and a reliable Representative. Resolved, That Dr. JOHN M'CL'LLOC U, of Hunt ingdon county, is entitled to the cordial and unanimous support of the Whigs d!" thi district, and that we will leave no honorable means un tried to secure his election by a triumphant ma jority. Rrsolved, That these proceedings be signed bj the officers and published in the Whig papers of the District. ROBERT CAMPBELL, President. A. K M'CLCRE, Secretary. 2CJ" 3 The following letter, addressed to tic editor of the Gazette, speaks the sentiments of a good Whig, and will find a ready response throughout the entire district. Gen. IRWIN hav ing submitted his name to the action of the con ferees, so far from feeling dissatisfied at the re sult, returns thanks for the partiality manifested for him in Mifflin county, and is now ready to do battle in favor of Dr. M'Culloch against the great gun of free trade in this district, Andy Parker, or any other locofoco who may be nomi nated : LKWISTOWW, Sept. sth, 1850. Mr. Frysinger—l embrace the first opportu nity to declare, in the most public manner, my entire satisfaction with the action of the Whig Conference Convention of this Congressional District. Dr. JOHN MCCLLLOCH, the whig nom inee, is a gentleman of excellent sense, sound political opinions, and great personal popularity, and 1 have no doubt that his triumphant election will vindicate the wisdom of the choice of the convention. Unanimity and activity will ensure our success. Our candidate is an avowed and uncompromising friend of a Protective Tariff, the one great measure to which Pennsylvania looks for safety and prosperity, and the real, the only issue between the Whig and the so called Democratic Party is, Free Trade or Protection to American Industry. Let this issue be fairly and powerfully presented to the people—let them remember that they are choosing, not only a re presentative of themselves in the National Le gislature, but the representative there of one great principle, ami the result will not be doubtful. Permit rnc, Mr. Editor, to tender to the whig® of Mifflin county rny heartfelt thanks for the distinguished mark of their confidence and es teem which the unbroken vote of their conferees gave to me in convention. It was exceedingly gratifying to me to receive this indication of the attachment of ray native county, and it has in creased (if that he possible) rny devotion to the success of the principles of the whig party. Defeated for the nomination, yet in no wise dis honored, I retire from the contest cheerfully and without complaint. My successful friend tins my kindest feelings, and shall have, with a hearty good will, whatever aid my humble abili ties can give to secure his election. Verv respectfully yours, W. H. IRWIN. ( KM RE Cot NTv. — The Whigs of Cen tre county, on the 28th ult., nominated J Win. If. Harrison for Assembly ; Philip B. Waddle for Commissioner; David Whitmer for Auditor, and W. G. Waring i . *=> ; for Surveyor. The Democrat has made some very logical discoveries in reference to the whig congressional nomination, by which it would make it appear that the whig lcad <rs ol Mifflin control the five counties j composing this district. Our neighbor's | vision, we presume, was bounded bv some very preen grass when he penned that ar tli. bibbonev, lb* Democrat, and the Whigs. The Democrat of yesterday has the following paragraph, which we copy for the purpose of making some comments : " The sincerity of our neighbor's sympathies for Mr. Gibboney might have been made some what more apparent, had himself or hi# party manifested the same interest in his election when he was a candidate, that they now do for him, because he did not get the nomination this year. Mr. Gibboney fully appreciates your de signs, and will evince it by giving his support to the Democratic ticket. When he ask 3 for sym pathy he w ill look in another quarter for it." Now we beg leave to say that the Ga zette has offered no sympathies to Mr. Gibboney, and never intended to do so ; hut on die contrary we have all along said, and still say, that in the Legislature Mr. G. ww ultra enough for the most ultra lo cofoco, and supported a number of the most violent partizan measures, no matter how unjust to the whigs—yet with all these recommendations to party favor, he was insultingly thrown aside, without explana tion, and as many good locofocos believe without cause. It is to this censure on him and his conduct—for such it truly is—and the trickery by which it was effected, that we have drawn public attention, and we shall continue to do so until the wirc workers, who, under false pretences pro cured a majority of delegates favorable to John Ross, make known through their or gan why Mr. Gibboney was so summarily rejected from a nomination to which, by the usages of the party, lit? was clearly entitled. Thus far, as we have heretofore shown, the Democrat lias had no response to the charges alleged against the unfair ness of Ross' nomination, but has had an abundance of advice to the cheated to STICK TO THE PARTY, because it alleges its candidates " ate not nun who change their politics as they would their stockings, but firm, HONEST, reliable democrats, ever ready to do their whole duty as men and citizens," —see yesterday's Democrat— which being interpreted into plain English, means, we suppose, that Mr. Gibboney did not till these requisitions and that John Ross did ! Or, if it don't mean that, why was the Jormer not renominated ? Why was not the same courtesy extended to him that there was to Hugh McKee and every other locofoco member within our recollection except Major Wilson, who was made to walk the plank under the one term plea ! If the Democrat can explain this matter it will much oblige us, and probably Mr. Gibboney, as well as a num ber of tlie " democracy" who cannot un dcrs.and all the ground and lofty tumbling, (rhalitig anything that will be performed in Robinson A: Eldred's or Welch's Cir cus,) practiced by their leaders within the last seven or etght years. As for Mr. Gibboney appreciating our designs, asking for sympathy in another quarter when he needs any, and giving" his support to the democratic ticket," he can do as he pleases wiliiout incurring our censure or flattery. For aught we care, he may lick the hand that smote him—re turn thanks for having dragged him into public life, and then sent him back under an implied censure—slip on a collar la belled Ross, Dnll Co., and help to place in ofliee one who don f change his jwlitics as he would his stockings, hut a firm, HONEST, RELIABLE DEMOCRAT like John Ross ! He can do all this, and we have no fault to find. Hut having been brought forward for re-nomination, and swindled out of a second term by the po litical tricksters who have not even the face to deny the act, it is within the com pass of "our business" to hold it up to the people of this county, and instead of going on a wild-goose chase in search of the " philosophers' stone," as recommend ed by the Democrat, we shall keep throw ing stones at more tangible matters at least once a week from now until the October election. In the meantime let those whom the shoes tit wear them. WAVTKD! WANTED!! The newspapers, says llie Chanibersburg Wliij{, are advertising lor the following rare curiosities, which they won't get, viz : —a measure which the loco party has ad vocated unwaveringly for ten consecutive years—a pledge which they have honestly redeemed —a Locofoco Legislature that never chartered a Hank—-a candidate for oflice who never deceived his constituents —a Locofoco executive who eared more for the prosperity of the country than for tho ascendency of his party—a Locofoco convention at which there was no villainy practised, and last, though, not least, a sample of that party's consistent ). n?' .Madam Rumor hath it that Parkor is not over-anxious to take the field for Congress against I)r. McCulloeh, and wouldn't have much objection to yield the honor of a defeat to somebody else. We suspect that his pocket hied pretty freely two years ago, and that he finds being a free trade candidate for Congress in this district nets a good deal of expense and i i J til— honor EPHBAIM BANKS, the Democratic candidate, I has every qualification, and will make a valua- | ble officer. He is a just, highininded, honora- ! ble man, and entitled to the respect and confi- j denceof his fellow citizens. He is a tariff man. i Not wedded to the tariff of 184G, but in favor of any that will be honest and fair in its operations, j A tariff that will protect labor and encourage in- j dustry.— lfolliilaysburg Standard. We have no objection to the laudations . extraordinary in the first part of the Stan dard's article, hut the statement that Mr. Hanks is in favor of a tariff that will pro tect labor and encourage industry is con siderably over a mile from the truth, un less it is intended to mean that he is in fa vor of a tariff like that of *4O, which pro tects British labor and British industry in preference to our own. So far from being a tariff man, we think Mr. Banks was an advocate of low duties when the locofocos of this county professed to be better tariff men than the whigs. He endorses the Baltimore Platform in full, slavery, low duties and all, as did the convention which nominated him, and we dare Say is ready to go for DIKF.CT TAXATION AND ABOLITION OF AI.L DFTIKS whenever a National Con vention will lay that down as " democ racy." fT The late election in Virginia for members of the Convention to amend the Constitution, has resulted in the return of a large majority of " Reformers," and there will probably be a thorough revision of the present Constitution. At least we hope so. We have for years heard a good deal about Virginia " Republicanism," but there is very little of it to be found in their present State Constitution. NEW JI DOE. —Hon. GEORGE S.WYSER having resigned the post of Associate Judge of the several Courts of Adams county. Gov. Johnston has appointed as his successor, SAMFEL R. RISSELL, Esq., of Gettysburg, a brother of Wm. Russell, Esq., of this place. The Star says the appointment is universally conceded to be an excellent one, Judge RUSSELL being possessed of every requisite for a compe tent, judicious and faithful discharge of the duties of the station. rr The Whigs of the 23d district, met at Warren on the 23d ult., and nominated JOHN 11. WALKER, Esq., of Erie, as their candidate for Congress. Mr. Walker Is now the Senator from Erie in the State Senate, of which hotly he is one of the most able and distinguished members. C 7* JOHN SNODORASS, Esq., of West moreland county, of I'ortage Railroad memory, has been nominated as the Loeo foco candidate for Congress in the district composed of Bedford, Westmoreland and Cambria. The nomination has created quite a hub-bub in the district. ZV Joseph Higgins, late a member of the Legislature from Blair county, has an nounced himself as a volunteer candidate for the Senate, and William T. Wilson, formerly a of Lewistown, oilers to run as a candidate for Register and Re corder in opposition to the regular nominee. The Standard man always said that Hig gins was of the mulish order, and we be gin to suspect that his opinion was right. Wilson, we fear, has listened to evil coun sel, and he may yet live to regret having taken it, as least of all is there any excuse for one to turn disorganizer who but lately edited a \*hig paper in which the support of regular nominations was strongly advo cated. RP* The Hon. THOMAS M. T. MCKEN NAN has sent to the President the follow ing letter resigning the oflice of Secretary of the Interior, upon which he so lately entered. WASHINGTON, PA., Arc. 2G, 1850. Mv DEAR Slß: —i respectfully tender to you my resignation of the Department of the Interi or, to which you did inc the honor of calling me. This determination has rw>t been reached with out the most serious and anxious deliberation. A conscientiousness of my peculiar nervous temperament, which too readily responds to causes of excitement and depression, would have prompted me, in tho first place, to decline the oiler ; but the kind manner of the appoint ment, accompanied by the good wishes of the Cabinet, and backed by the pressing urgency of friends, made so strong an impression upon me as to leave me no alternative but to accept. A brief experience of the arduous labors and on orous responsibilities of the position, in connec tion with considerations of a private and do mestic nature, which press upon me with great force, has brought inc to the conclusion that a duo observance of duty to my family and my self require my withdrawal. In thus dissolving my brief official association with you, permit me to say, that I cherish a confident reliance upon the patriotism,capability, and worth of every member of the Administra tion, and a hopeful assurance of its success. To this end no effort of mine, in iny rctiroment, shall at any time be wanting. May I not also assure you of my grateful ap preciation of the kindness extended to me by you and your official associates. With respectful and sincere regard, I am vours, faithfully. THOMAS M. T. McKENNAN. His Ex. MILI.AKD FILLMORE, President of the United States. Thirty-two sheep were recently killed by lightning, in l'ine township, Alleghany county. They were under a chesnut tree at the time, which was struck, and onlv |WQ of the whole flock escaped, ili-eat Floods'. The heavy rains of Sunday last caused the streams in the eastern and southern counties of this State to rise to an unusual height, and more damage \fas sustained than by the great Hood in July. In Lan caster, York, Berks, Schuylkill, Mont gomery, Philadelphia, &c., mills, houses, bridges, fences, timber and lumber were earried off in every direction, and in some instances attended with the loss of life. At Fairmount, the Schuylkill was three feet higher than in July, and prevented the machinery from working ; it also sub merged a portion of the gas works, leav ing the city for several hours in almost to tal darkness. We subjoin some telegraphic despatches : ALLEN-TOWN, PA., Sept. 3. —The freshet has been most disastrous along the Lehigh. The water rose 18 feet in a few hours, being higher than the great freshet in July last. The loss cannot be estimated at present. All along the shores small buildings and property of various kinds have been swept away, farms inundated, &c. The losses to several of the sufferers will be ruinous. It will take some weeks to repair the damage to the canals. The waters are now (3 o'clock, P. M.,) receding, aud the greatest danger is over. POTTS VILJ.E, PA., Sept. 3.—Several of the coal mines are inundated, and the damage throughout the region is immense. From what 1 can learn here it will take fully a week to repair the damage on the Heading Railroad, and it is doubt ful whether the Schuylkill Canal will be able to get any more coal through this season. Several of the large dams are carried away. Between thirty and forty houses were swept away from Tamaqua. Sixteen lives were lost at Schall's forge, above Port Clinton, fourteen at Jones' forge, and several between Mount Carbon and Schuylkill Haven. 1 READING, PA., Sept. 2, 1850—11 P. -M. —About daylight the water commenced rising, and is rising to this moment. It is some four or five feet higher than ever known before. The whole of the western and southern parts of the town . are under water to Third street. The destruc tion of property is immense. Boats have been employed in rescuing people all day. The bridge known as the Harrisburg bridge is entirely swept away ; the first span went at 9 o'clock, and the others in the course of the morning. The Lan- I caster bridge is also entirely gone. Several large bridges have come down the river, and it is supposed none remain. One brick house with seven persons in it, with the water at the second story window, was suddenly crushed together 1 and fell—ail lost. A woman, floating down the I river on a log, was saved by a boat. Twelve hundred hogs, the property of Mr. Bushong, distiller, have been scattered and drowned. Houses in large numbers have been swept away, arid others are filled to the second story. Im mense quantities of lumber, wood, &c., swept away. The gas works are full of water, also nine rolling mills on the river. In Schuylkill county, the loss is esti mated at one million of dollars, and the loss from Schuylkill county to Philadel phia cannot he much less. FOKEIGY SEWS. FP* JENNY LIND, the celebrated Swed ( isli Nightingale, arrived in New York on Sunday, by the steamer Atlantic. Her arrival created a great sensation in the city. She is to give her first concert on Wednes day evening next—tickets $3. The political news from Europe by the All antic is not important. LATER. —The Hihernia arrived at Hal ifax on Wednesday with news from Eu rope to the 21th. The crops in Ireland arc very abundant. There is but little po tato rot. In France matters looked rather stormy. The President had been turned out of a ballroom at Brisoon, and the room had to be cleared at the'point of the bayo net. The Holsteiners had dislodged the Danish outposts at Kropp, and their whole army had left Rensburg, and advanced in the direction of the Danish position. In Germany affairs are becoming more and more complicated. Several heavy failures arc reported at Hamburgh. Cotton had slightly advanced on speculation, but flour and grain continue low. IMPORTANT DECISION. —We see it stated that the Supreme Court of this State has decided that an Administrator to an estate, w ho fails in a suit instituted by himself, is personally liable lor the costs. This is a decision which it is important should be generally known. THE MARKETS. Lewistown. September 6, 1850. t'aid AY Dealers. Retail Flour - $4 50 &") 00 Wheat, white - 05 1 05 red - *lO 1 00 Rye - - 50 60 Oats, new, 30—old, 33 45 Corn, 50 56 Cloverseed old, 300 Do new, 3 50 Flaxseed 1 00 1 25 Timothy seed - - 2 00 2 50 Butter, good - - 12 12 Eggs - 8 10 Lard 6 8 Tallow - 8 10 Potatoes 37 50 PHILADELPHIA. September 4, 1850. FLOOR. —A few hundred barrels sound old stock at $5 per bbl. Fresh ground is held at $5.12£a5 25. Limited sales for city use at $5.25 to 5.75 for common and extra brands, i Rye Flour and Corn Meal are held at §3. GRAIN. —There is A fair amount of Wheat offering. We quote red at $1.03a1.06, and white at $1.09a1.10 per bushel, with sales at the latter rate. Rye continues scarce. Corn —sales of 3,000 bushels Southern yellow at 65 cents, afloat. Oats—sales of 2a3,000 bush new Southern at 39 cents per bushel. BALTIMORE, September 4, }BSFT. FLOOR. —Sales to-day of Howard street flour at $4.75. GRAIN. — I'he supplies of YYHEAT aro very limited, and sales of ord.uarv to good reds at 80at)5 Cf„ and prime at 95a 100 cts.; white brings 100a 105 cts., and family flour white ilOalLi cts. Com—sales of white at 53u56 cts., and yellow at 58 cts. Dais 28a35, The Summer in Charleston his been the hottest ever known. For thirty davs the thermometer has averaged 1)0 degree frequently going up to 02 and 0 1, yet tin city remains quite healthy. W0 0 1) WAA T E I)~ A few loads of wood are wanted immediately at this office, Those of our subscribers who intend paying their subscription in wood will accommodate us bv delivering <i <oon COAL, WDM, 1 1| kjfk tons screened Limeburnor's COM vF 100 tons Sunbury jj u 1(K) tons Wilkesbarre d. 25 bbls Mouongahela WHISKEY oh hand nnd for sale BY /\ I\J ' N. n.-PLAfiT/:it l FISH and SALT-'. i way* * hand. sept fi, 18503 m FRESH GOODS. rpHE subscribers have just received a e:i- J. era I assortment of FALL HOODS, con | -listing of DRY GOODS and GROCERIES 5 bhds. Sugar-house and Syrup Molas*-, 3 do Sugar, from 7to 10 cents per b. 500 His. Preserving Sugar, at 5 cts. ri< r lb. ]2o bhis. No 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel 25 do No. 1 Herring i 3 casks Dried Beef, at I2| cents per lb. 12000 lbs. Hams, at only 0 cents 10000 ibs. Shoulder cents per lb. 1000 lbs. Flitch, at only 7 cents per lb. 50 sacks Liverpool Salt, at only $1.50 500 bags Fine Dairy do 150 bbls. Monongahela Whiskey. A general assortment of Wines, &c. Frericli Brandies always on hand. Persons purchasing to sell again can be ac commodated at a small advance on Philadelphia prices. Call and see before purchasing. KENNEDY & PORTER. N. P.—A few casks of Lewis' Fine Cincin nati Sugar Cured Hams at 12* cents per lb. Canvassed Hams at 10 cts. per lb., by Lcwistown, Sept. 0, 1850. K. &. P. PUBLIC SALE. rjpIIK subscriber will offer at public vendue, X ut his residence in Kishacoquillas VaJ/'er' on /• RI DA Y,the 27 th day of September, lhy\ all his stock, consisting of Milch Cows, fed Bullocks, Calves, one Bull, Hogs, one Mare; also, one four-horse Wagon, nearly new, one two-horse Wagon, and a general lot of Farm- Utensils, together with a variety of Household and Kitchen Furniture, and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, when the conditions (with a liberal credit given) will be made known. JOSEPH HENDERSON. Valley, September G, 1650-ts ¥IE\L*S EMBROCATION lor horses, for sale at the Bee Hive Drug store. eeGtt. QUININE, rendered tasteless without de stroying any of its medical properties, for sale at the Bee Hive Drug store. septGtf PRUNES —a very superior article just re ceivod and for sale by E. W. HALE, septGtf at the Bee Hive Drug store. JA YN E'S FAMILY MEDICINES for sale by E. W. HALE. septGtf at the Bee Hive Drug store. < \ INGER ROOT PRESERVES—a choke vl and delicate article just received and for sale by E. W. HALE, septGtf at the Bee Hive Drug store. B LEV'S M AON ESI A —an elegant article, mixing freely with water, forming a cream which is readily taken. For sale at the septGtf Bee Hive Drug store. VTTEN'TION BALD HEADS!—STORKS' CHEMICAL HAIR IXVIGORATOR, to restore the hair when it has fallen otf or become thin, for sale at the Bee Hive Drug store. seGtf SARSAPARILLA. —OLD I)R JACOB TOW*- SEED'S SARSAPARILLA, which speaks for Itself when tried, for sale at the septGtf Bee IJive Drug store. COUGHS AM) COLDS.— WWTAK'S BAL SAM OF WILD CHERRY for sale by E. W. HALE, septGtf at the Bee Hive Drug store. PAINTERS.—A genera! assortment of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Paiirt Brushes, &.C., &.c. Call and examine for yourselves at the Bee Hive Drug store. septGtf MEDICAL MINERAL WATER— a cool ing aperient, pleasant to the last?, and answering the same purpose as Epsom Salts, Magnesia, or Scidlitz Powder. For sale at the septGtf Bee Hive Drug store. IEMON SYRUP, made from the pure juice Jof the lemon—a convenient and elegant article fi>r making lemonade. For sale by E. VV. HALE, septGtf at the Bee Hive Drug store. PERFUMERY. —RUISSEL'B celebrated I'a choula, Jenny Lind, Violet, Rose Gera nium, Cologne. Bay Rum, Shaving Cream, Tooth Paste, &c., &c., tor sale at the septGtf Bee Hive Drug store, DROPS—an excellent rem edy for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and aii al fections of the bowels —for sale by E. W. HALE, septGtf at the Bee Hive Drug store. VERM I FUGE.— H ARRIS, Ten.>ER & HALS * SYRUP OF SPIGKLIA—a certain cure for Worms, and so pleasant when administered that children will cry for more —for sale at the septGtf Bee Hive Drug store, rir.LlA.\lS' PAIN EXTRACTOR-nn T T excel lent remedy for rheumatism, bruises, sprains, wounds, bites.stings,burns,scalds,&c. Call and try it at the septGlt Bee Hive Drug siort i Harrison's Columbian Inks. OF ALL COLORS—a supply jnst receive*! and for sale at the Bee Hive Drug store, These Inks are highly esteemed {\y all who have used them, and decidedly superior to any now iu use. seGtf E. W. HALE. Loii<leti*s i x :umly .Vleiiicitics. Lou DEN S E X HECTOR AN T 44 Alterative 44 Compound Carminative Balsam 44 44 Tonic Vermifuge 44 Sanative Pills 44 Fetualo Elixir 44 Pile Liuu&eut 44 Oriental Hair Tonic 44 Hair Dye All the above articles tor site by K. W. HALE. SeptGtf it the Bee Ihye IM o' >•'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers