THE GAZETTE. LEIVrSTGW'S, l'A. ¥HII)if FTEVrrc, October 18. 180. T r. r .n s oxr: DOM.AIt PER AXXI M, IV AI)V wcr. For six months. 7a cents. JI3-AII 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 *ix months, $1.75; and if not paid in nine months, $2.00. Notices of Atlurtiscinenfs. Mvers A Troxel, Tanners at McVeytown, hare dissolved partnership. YVattson & Jacob invite attention to their new poods. Wilson A Co. New York, advertise a new work ou *' Tinting. The Bush Negress—a nondescript said to be from Sumatra —will be here next month. Some important changes have been made in the arrival and departure of the trains on the railroad, of which way passengers are particu larly requested to take notice. Mr. Dewey has taken rooms above Mr. Allen's drug store, where be is prepared to take Da guerrcotvpc Likenesses in the most beautiful style, at rery low rates. FOVR YEARS ha\e now rolled away since the Gazette passed into our hands, during which time we have left little undone to make it an interesting sheet to the politician .is well as general reader. We have studi ouslv and earnestly supported those meas ures which we consider most conducive to the welfare of our country, both present and future, and at all times endeavored to lay before our readers the latest and most important intelligence. Faultfinders there have been, but generally speaking they have but afforded evidence of the correct ness of our course —lor were all to give us an unqualified approval, we should strong ly suspect that there was a want of inde pendence in our writings and selections not becoming an editor. We believe then that wc have done our duty, both to our readers and the whig party ; and the ques tion next arises whether the party has done its duty to us ? If a bare subsist ence, coupled at times with no little anxi ety, is considered a remuneration for our services, it may be answered in the affirm ative—for four years of almost incessant labor has left us pretty much in the same condition as to pecuniary matters we were in u hen wc purchased the establishment, if v e except a number of accounts on our books, where, to judge from the indiffer ence manifested by those who contracted them, they are likely to stay. Having had patience enougli with this class in solicit ing payment, we shall shortly try what virtue there is in a magistrate's summons, and see whether we cannot recover at least enough to pay for some materials we shall need before long. A Lnrfp number of our present list arp punctual enough in their payments, and "this '-lass could do much for our interests by procuring good subscribers when oppor tunities offer, lew farmers, mechanics or business men, who have been subscribers, but have found the Gazette vastly prefera ble to a citv weekly, and as the turmoil of the election is now over, every attention will again he paid to the news of the day, markets, Ac. Remain* of General Tajlor. I he Baltimore Sun learns from R. M. Magraw, Esq., President of the Baltimore 1 end Susquehanna Railroad, that the re mams of General Zacharv Taylor, late of the I nited States, will leave Washington City, in a ear furnished by j the Susquehanna Railroad Company, on the morning of the 25th of October, at i\ o clock, and will reach Baltimore at 8 <j clock, where Col. 'l'avlor and Col. W. S. Bliss will take possession of the corpse. They will then proceed oter the Susque hanna Road, by the express train, slopping at urk a few minutes, and will go thence to Wriglitsville, where they will cross the < 'oluinhin bridge, and proceed by the new river railroad on the eastern bank of the Susquehanna, to Middletown, and thence To llarrisburg, and so over the Central Railroad to Pittsburgh, where they will take the steamer to Louisville. The Portsmouth and Central Railroad Com panies have behaved with liberality and promptitude, passing the remains and the escort free of all expense. •• Old Whitey ' precedes the remains of his illustrious master, arid wij| take the railroad from Washington, via Baltimore, to York and ' eiumfeia, where he will go by Leech's Canal Line to Pittsburgh, and so ori to Ken tuck v. "he majority for the Amendment to t!ic Cor.stitut'.on -"ill be from 20 to 40,000. The majority for the locofoco State ticket ivill reach 12 to 15,000. * Hoot, the daguerreotypist,purchased the (ifi tl ho# u# Jeriav Lind's tirst couceri , VhUadelpbia for ( ff"' The result of the election is a theme 1 of speculation iij almost every paper that we open—one editor congratulating hiin ; sell that his county or district has done \VP2I, another henries the wliigs for being lazy and indifferent, a third thanks his stars that things are no worse, and a fourth avows his -determination to juck his flint i and try it again !" On the other hand, the loeofoous Fe-congratulating themselves I at the prospects before them, though here - and there, where things did not work ex- J ' aclly as they wished, a little growling i 6 exhibited, and in one case an exposure of the modus operandi made. In Hunting don, it appears from the Globe's manifesto or explanation, that the locofocos had sold themselves, body and breeches, to John Whittaker—the conditions being that they were to elect Whittaker Sheriff, and the j latter to make votes for Parker for Con- ! . gress. Everything went on smoothly for a time, the volunteers having been induced i to withdraw, and the track cleared, when i somewhat unfortunately for the wirework- j ers, Robert Speer announced himself as a candidate, and would not be bought off nor scared off, the result of which was that j the leaders could not consummate their i bargain with Whittaker. A similar game . was also played in Blair county, the whig j volunteer candidates trading off congres sional votes, and although they succeeded I in defeating Dr. McCulloeh, we are pleased to say that not a single one of these re creants to their principles and professions ; succeeded in obtaining office either in Huntingdon or Blair counties, and are thus justly rewarded for their treachery. Is"* The Excursion Party from Phila delphia, accompanied by Johnson's Brass Band, arrived at Lewistown last evening, and took up their quarters at the different hotels, where ample provision had been made for their reception. This morning they proceed to Hollidaysburg, returning in the afternoon. The Brass Band per formed several pieces in front of the Na- tional, during last evening, which were listened to with much delight by oui citi zens. HT We kept back our paper last week for the official returns, and this week wc issue it somewhat earlier than usual, in tending to make a flying visit to the good folks at Hollidaysburg to-day. W' Brown's majority for Director of the I'oor in the Valley District, was incor rectly given last week at 00. It is 40. NR ROBERT SIMMS, of this place, had parts of three of his fingers taken off by a shingle-machine on Wednesday last. 17th Congressional District. The return Judges met on Tuesday at Reedsville, and give the following as the official vote in the district: Counties. Parker. McCulioch. Centre 2055 1213 Mifflin, 1496 1158 Juniata, 1130 868 Huntingdon, 1361 1869 Blair, 1*223 1755 7270 6863 Parker's majority 407. Oblo State Election. The majority for Reuben Wood, dem ocratic candidate for Governor in Ohio, will be very large. In Hamilton county he lias a majority of 4,431. The Con gressional delegation w ill probably stand , —0 Whigs, 9 Locofocos, 1 Free Soiler, 1 Abolition Locofoeo and 1 Independent Whig, as follows : Ist. D. F. Disney, D. 'l2th. J. Welsh, W. 24. L. Campbell, W. 13th. J. M. Gaylord.D. 3d. H. Bell, W. 114 th. A. Harper, W. 4th. B. Stanton, W. ilsth. W. F. Hunter,W. sth. A. P. Egc-rton, D.jl6th. J. Johnston, I. W. 6th. F. Green, D. 17th. J. (table, I). 7th. W. Barilere, W. 18th. D. K. Curtis, D. Bth. U. L. Taylor, W. 19th. It. P. Kanney.l). 9th. K. B. Olds, D. 20th. J.R.Giddings.FS 10th. C. Sweetser, D. 21st. N.S.Tuwnsend.A 11th. 8. H. Bushy, W. THK LecisLSTi'ite.—Darke and Shelby coun ties have elected a Whig member by 15 majori ty. The Assembly will stand 35 Whigs, 3M Lo cofocos, and 4 Free Soilcrs, from Trumbull, i Geauga, Lake, and Ashtabula counties. The Senate—lß Whigs, 16 I.oeofocos, and 2 Free Soilers from Randall and Butler counties. A telegraphic despatch under date of Cin cinnati, October 16, says that the official vote elects ten whigs, eight lucofocos and two free soilers. The Republic announces that the Hon. Edward Joy Morris, Charge d 1 Affaires to Naple*, has succeeded in procuring from the Neapolitan Government the payment of the long-contested claim of Boril A Co., i of Philadelphia, amounting to eight thou i sand ducats. This claim, now conclusive -1 ly settled by the energy of Mr. M., has been live years under discussion. TE BRITISH PROTECTORATE. —The National Intelligencer states that the belief which Mr. Squier, our late Charge to Ni caragua, entertains that Great Britain i made a treaty with Costa Rica, taking that 1 State under British protection, is a mis conception. The only treaty made by Mr. Chatfield with Costa Rica is a simple treaty of commerce. This treaty has been I laid before Parliament and printed. We subjoin as full returns of the elec tion as have come to hand up to the time of our going to press. The House is largely loco, while the Senate is again di vided into HI whigs and 10 locos, with Judge Myers, of Clarion county, an inde pendent tariff democrat elected by the whigs, to decide between them. Members of State Senate Elected. Dem. Whig. Ist Dist., B. Matthias. 2d l>ist., T. S. Forsyth. 11th Dist., " Thos. Carson. 13th Dish, Joa. Bailey. 15tli Dist., " A. R. McMurtrie. 10th Dist., Ohas. R. Buckalew. 17th Dist., Geo. Sanderson. 19th Dist., Christian Myers, Indepcnd't 21st Dist., Arch. Robinson. 22d Dist., Jas. Carothers. 25th Dist., John Hoge. House* In the House of Representatives parties will probably stand as follows : Dem. Whivt. Adams, 1 Allegheny, 5 Bedford, Ac., 1 1 Berks 4 Bucks, 3 Beaver, Ac., 3 Blair, Ac., 2 Bradford, 1 1 Chester, 1 2 * Cumberland, 1 Centre, 1 Crawford, fl 1 Clearfield, Ac., 1 Clarion, Ac., 3 Columbia, Ac., 1 Dauphin, 2 Delaware, 1 Erie, 2 Franklin, 2 Greene, 1 Indiana, 1 Lycoming Ac., 2 Lancaster, A Lebanon, I Lehigh, Ac., '2 Luzerne, 2 Monroe, Ac., 1 Mercer. Ac., 3 Mifflin, 1 Montgomery, 3 Northampton, If 11 Northumb'd, 1 Perry, 1 Phila. Citv, 4 •' Co., ' 11 Somerset, 1 Schuylkill, 1 1 Susquehn'a, Ac., 2 Tioga, 1 Wayne, t 1 WesUn'd, Ac., 4 Washington, 2 Union, Ac., 1 York, 3 Total, AO 39 * 1 vacancy by the death of Heury Church, Democrat. t Independents. Members of Congress Complete. Dtmx. Whigt, Ist Dist., Thos. B. Florence.* 2d Dist., Jos. R. Chandler. 3d Dist., Henry D. Moore. 4th Dist., Jno. Robbins. Jr. sth Dist., Jno. McNair,* Gth Dist., Thos. Ross. 7th Dist., Dr. J. A. Morrison. Bth Dist., Thaddeus Stevens. oth Dist., J. G. Jones. 10th Dist., M. M. Dimmick. 11th Dist., 11. M. Fuller. 12th Dist., G. A. Grow. 13th Dist., James Gamble.* 14th Dist., T. M. Bibighaus. 15th Dist., W. H. Kurtz.* Ditji Dist., J. X. McLanahnn. 17th Dist., A. Parker.* 18th Dist., G. L. Dawson.* l'Jth Dist., J. 11. Kuhns.* 20th Dist., Jno. Allison. 21st Dist., Thos. M. Howe. 22d Dist., J- W. llowe. 23d Dist.. Doubtful. 24th Dist., Alfred Gilmore. Those marked thus * are gains. The Charlcstown (Va.) Free Press, no ticing the return of Mr. Taylor of that place, from Harrisburg, with his fugitive slaves, surrendered to him under the new fugitive slave law, remarks : • It was somewhat a novel, though gra tijying spectacle, to see two fugitive slaves, homeward bound, under the charge of of ficers from a free state.* The same paper has the following par agraph relative to a man of the woods: 4 A man who is denominated 4 wild,' has been seen lurking for some time past in the neighborhood of Halltown, in this county. He is in a state of nudity, and is quite hairy. At the approach of any one, he makes good his escape. llow he subsists is a mystery, as he never enters a house. A party of 20 persons made search for him on Sunday last, but did not succeed in discovering him, although the day before he was seen. FIRST IN THE FIELD. —The abolitionists of Syracuse, N. Y., have made the follow ing nominations: For President—(ierritSmith,white mail. For Vice President—Sam Ward, black man. This is what might he called 4 the mixed ticket.' THE POTATO ROT — A schooner arrived here last week from Nova Scotia, with three hundred barrels of potatoes, only fifteen of which proved good at the time of opening her hatches. \V hen she started, 12 (lays before, they were in perfect order, and better potatoes, it is said, were never seen. We learn these facts at the Custom House.— Host on Mail. THE LATEST COMPLIMENT.— At the , Wes thorough (Mass.) Cattle Show, last week, was exhibited a Holatein cow called ; 4 Jenny Lind, with a hull calf by her side ' named 4 Barnum !' Hon. John A. Collier has been appointed Dis trict Judge at San Francisco, and Hon. Thomas Butler King Collector at the same place. Both i gentlemen have accepted. FOREICtf SEWS, NEW YOKE, Oct- 11.— The Cunard steam ship Europa, from Liverpool direct, anchored at the West Spit Buoy, at thirty minutes past nine o'clock on Thursday and came up this morning through a dense fog. She has experienced stormy westerly gales during the passage, and has brought her Liverpool Pilot with her, being unable to get rid of him on account of the gale. The Europa brings 110 passengers. She sailed from Liverpool on the 28th of September, three days after the Atlantic. On the 29th, passed the packet ship Queen of the West, from New York, bound into Liverpool, and the steamer Hiberuio, which sailed from Boston Sept. 18th. The advance in cotton of l-Bd., reported by the last steamer, has not been maintained, and prices have receded to the rates at which they stood when the Cambria sailed. The market, however, continues active. There has beon a rise m grain, followed, however, by a tendency to decline. AUSTRIA. New Government for Hungary. —The VV ie ner Zeitung contains the official decrees con cerning the definitive political organization of Hungary. At the head of the Hungarian government is the Stadtholder, who is to re side in Pestli, with a Vice President, Coun cillors, Secretaries, Ac. In respect to its administration, Hungary will be divided into five districts. Each district will be governed by an Obergespans Lord Lieutenant, with the necessary employees. The Obergespans are subjected to the Stadtholder. HONORS TO HAVNAU. General II ay nay dined with Baron Roths child on the day after his arrival in Vienna. Ho dined with the Primo Minister Schwar zenberg on the day following, and the day after the Emperor gave him a grand dinner. The Emperor of Russia has sent to Gen. llaynau, the grand cordon of the order of St. Anne, of the first class. A letter from Vienna, of the7tli inst., says, that several banking houses of four principal places of Europe, have proposed to the gov ernment to take, on conditions very advanta geous to it, the Hundred Million Livros of the Lombard-Venitian loan; but subject to the condition that the coupons shall be paid in the place in which they are issued. The government is disposed to make the conces sion. An agent 01 the Messrs. Rothschild is about to proceed to Verona to enter into negotiations for the loan. NAPLES AND SICILY. The Paris Eveneuaent publishes a letter from its Neapolitan correspondent, which announces the outbreak of a formidable in surrection in the two Calabrias. The Nea riolitan governmett was greatly alarmed and iad ordered a frigate to proceed to Cotrone, a port of Ultra Calabria and bombard the city. Three provinces of Calabria appear to be acting in concert in this insurrection. At Xieastro, the insurgents had a skirmish with the garrison of the town, in which the latter were defeated, and twenty-three gent d'armct of the Municipal Guard, the Judge and some other government employees were shot. In this city alone the military authorities had issued orders for the seizure of upwards of 300 persons, dead or alive. According to the latest accounts, the insurrection was spread ing. RUSSIA. The Augsburgh Gazette says that there is at present a species of political Congress at Warsaw, at which the Austrian and Russian diplomatists are engaged. The Emperor himself is expected to attend it. The Con gress is occupied in the consideration of the i affairs of Germany and Poland. Ou the first i of January, 1851—that is, on the 25th anni versary of the accession of the Emperor Nicholas, Poland will be transformed into a certain number of Russian governments. GERMANY. Matters in Germany remain where they were. The battle of Sehleswig has not been fought, and the Hessians are disposed to do without their fugitive sovereign. All was quiet in Hesse Cassel. The governments of Hanover and Wirtem burg were raising 10,0OU men to be used by the elector in case of emergency. Austria and Prussia are polite but suspi cious, and one may safely predict anything of their dark diplomacy; for the result may discover itself in u century —apparently not I sooner. The Austrian Council, sitting at Frank fort, have declared that the refusal of the llessian l>iet to grant the supplies is illegal. In the meantime, the armies of Bavaria, Hanover and Prussia, approach the Hessian frontier. Hesse Cassel, however remains perfectly nuiet. Letters trom Hanover of the 10th inst., au- ; nounce the death of the Councillor of State, : Count Faleke. Advices from Cuxhavon, state that the ! I>aiies were blockading the river Eyder, and had expelled forty vessels of various nations, i roßTrcxL. Accounts from Lisbon havo been received to the 13th of Sept. The outbreak of a mili tary revolution against the domination of Costa was mentioned. Cabral was appre hended. The Queen had ordered him to re turn immediately to Lisbon. It was rumored that Silva, Cabral and the Duke of Terceria would enter the Ministry. It has been arranged to refer to the arbi tration of the President of the, French Repub lic, the differences between Portugal and the United States, on the subject of tlio brig General Armstrong. Oporto letters of the 19th, state that a heavy rain had set in on that day, and fears wore entertained for the vintage. tC5~The steamer America arrived at Halifax on Tuesday with one week's later intelligence, but the news is unimportant. The Holstciners have recommenced operations against the Danes, and gained some trifling advantages. Cotton was without muoh animation, and wheat and flour had declined slightly. A SCENE. — On Saturday morning, the case of Henry Myler, indicted for fraudu lently obtaining a land warrant, was con cluded in Baltimore, when the jury ren dered a verdict of guilty. Upon the ren dition of the verdict, the prisoner drew a knife and stabbed himself twice in the breast. The wounds did not produce death. HEAVY MAIL ROBBERY.— The pouches containing the great Southern mail were stolen from the car as it was about leaving Philadelphia on the night of Saturday last, and were found on the following morning, in the neighborhood of Grey's Ferry, completely rifled of their most valuahle contents, including a large amount of money, jewelry, &c. A reward of 8100Q is of fered for the detection of the robbers. Telegraph!* Detpalthes. From our Exchange*. WASHINGTON, October 14.—A joilng and in- ; teresting lady about 16 years of age. daughter of Mrs. Williams, who keeps a boarding house on Perinsvlvania Avenue, was accidentally shot ; about 11 o'clock this morning. It appears theft a young colored boy about the house had been permitted to have in his possession a pistol This he had loaded, and while using it careless ; lv, it went off, the ball entering the side of Miss Williams, producing a fearful wound. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.—The colored people are holding a meeting to-night in one ot the ! churches in opposition to the Fugitive Slave Law. It is very largely attended, and darning speeches have been made against it. CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.— The House of Bishops have refused to restore Bishop Onderdonk by a vote of two to one. DETROIT, Oct. B. —A negro was arrested here to-day, under the new fugitive slave law, which has created great excitement. Hundreds ol negroes are armed, threatening to rescue the prisoner, whose examination takes place to morrow. The prisoner was conducted from the jail to the Court by three companies of soldiers, with loaded muskets. No rescue, however, was attempted by the assembled negroes. Bricks were thrown at the Marshal's carriage. The Erisoner was committed for a week for I'M U;er earing. ST. LOCIS, Oct. 7th—A letter received from Fort Laramie, dated August 26th, says that the tide of emigration had almost ceased. The Mormon emigration for4his year is estimated at 5000. The register for the past season exhibits the following as having crossed the plains : ! Emigrants, 39,500 men; do. 2,500 women ; do 600 children; horses, 23,000 ; mules, 8000 ; ox en, 36,000; cows, 7000; wagons, 9000. The deaths en route were 316, though it is estimated that full one-fifth of the emigrants did not regis ter their names. Graham's Magazine fur 1151. Graham has completed the most extensive ar rangements to give still higher character and value to his Magazine for the coming volume. G. P. R. James, the celebrated novelist, has been engaged to give a series of splendid ro mances. George D. Prentiss, the Poet of the West, will write exclusively a poem for everv number. Grace Greenwood is engaged to give a series of her beautiful stories. J. M. of S. C., will contribute a brilliant set of papers. Miss Fennimore Cooper, the author of Rural Hours, is also engaged, wifh Whipple and I>ong fellow, Bryant and Lowell. T. B. Read, the j Aitisl and Poet, is now at Du9seldorff on his way j to Italy, to furnish from the Galleries a superb set of drawings. Artists from America have been sent to London and Paris, and a splendid set of highly finished draw ings by the renowned David, of Paris, are to be furnished for Gra ham's incomparable Ladies' Department, which will excel anything that has ever been produced in Paris, England, or the United States. The first appears in the December number. All this foretells a year of splendor in this magazine for 1850—and as ever, Graham's readers will be astonished. Graham also abolishes the system of canvassing agents, and constitutes every Post master and Editor Agents. .Vote is the lime to form clubs, as the December number closet the volume. Terms—Single copies £3; two copies $5; five copies £10; and ten copies for §2O, and an extra copy to the person sending the club of ten sub scribers. These terms will not be departed from by any of the three dollar magazines. All or ders to be addressed to GEORC.E R. GRAHAM, 134 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. fIARR I E B . On Wednesday, 9th inst., by Rev James 9. Woods, ROBERT V. STEWART. Esq . to .Miss JANE AKCEI., ail of Stone Valley, Huntingdon county. And at the same time and place, by the same, JOHN S. MCMANIGIL, Esq., to Miss ELIZABETH FITZEARL, of Stone Valley. On Tuesday, the Sth inst., in Coilinsriile. Blair county, by the Rer. Henry Baker, Mr. JAMES J. BOWMAN, of White township, Cambria county, formerly of this eoisnty, and Miss ELIZA JANE HACERTT.of Antes township, Blaircountr. DIED. In Philadelphia, on the morning of the 11th inst., Mrs. ELIZABETH WILSON, wife of C. J. Hoffman, formerly of this place, in the 31st year of her age. At the residence of his father in McVeylown, Rer. A. TIDINGS EWINC, in the 25th year of his On the 26th September, in Bratton township, SARAH, daughter of Thomas and .Margaret Fritz, aged 19 years, 10 months and 27 days Dear parents, I now must bid you adieu. Press onward, in Heaven I trust we will meet, My sorrow and trouble are now almost o'er, " 1 love my dear Jesus, His name is so sweet. 1 ' And oh ! my dear sisters, I'll bid you farewell, Let your hearts be resigned, and your weeping give o'er, Think oft of your Sarah, who loved you so well. " For these blue eyes of mine can see you no more." ' J,. THE MARKETS. Lcwiatown, October 18, 1850. r*td by Dea'trt Ritail Flour - x 4 50 &5 00 Wheat, whito - 92 1 05 red • 87 I 00 Rye - - 50 GO Oats, new, 33 45 Corn, - • 50 56 Cloverseed old, 3 00 Do new, 3 75 Flaxseed - - 1 00 1 25 Timotbyseed • - 2 00 2 50 Butter, good - - 12 12 Eggs - lu 10 Lard 0 8 Tallow . 8 10 Potatoes - - 31 37 The Lewistown .Mills are paving 90a95 cents for good w heat. PHILADELPHIA, October 15, 1850. FLOUR —There has been an lurreascd de mand tor Flour tor shipment, and sales of up- ; wards of 2000 bbls, at s'i,soa4.6l£. including a lot at $4,05, and some old slock at something less. Fur city consumpiion prices range from $4,871 to 5, for common and good brandy, and $5,12$ to 5,50 for extra. Rye Flour iesearce, sales of 200 bushels at $3,06$ a 3,121. Corn Meal is steady, sales of 500 bushel? at $3 per bbl. GRAlN —There is a moderate demand tor Wheat, and prices are steady, sales of 5a6000 bushels red at $ 1,02a 1,05, and white at SI.OB al,lo per bushel. Kye is scarce, and has ad vanced, sales at 67 a 70cts. Corn is in steady demand at 04 cte for yellow, and 61 cts for white. Oats aro in fair request, sales of 3a 4000 bushels Southern at 37a38ctsper bushel, j BALTIMORE, October 15, 1950. FLOUR—WE note sales to-day of 400 bbls." Howard street flour at $4,68|, on lime, with interest added; and 300 bbls. at $4 625, cash. GRAIN— Wheat is in moderate supply.— Sales of inferior to good reds at 90u95 cts., and of good to prime at 95a100 cts. Salt* also of white at 100all0 cts., and family flour white at 110all5 cents. Sales of Corn at G1 cts. for while, an I 6263 cts. for yellow, flats sold to-day at 30a37 cts , according to quality. JENNY LIND, OR HER DAGI ERREOTYFE FROM LIFE CI AN twaeen by calling at DEWp.v ci, J LERY, over Mr. Allen's s't Market street, and while there you ca n eT' Dauerrentype of yourself for $1 &n I warranted no counterfeit. (ftrC.'ail and see JENNY and our BD , ci mens, as we will remain but a few darg Hours from M to 5. oct 18 a* Dissolution of Partnership rpIIE I'ARTNERSIIIPheretofore,,„L I under the firm of .\1 VERS & TR(m Ii" in the Tannine; Busings, has this day hi dissolved by mutual consent of Ihe parties ' All persons having claims against the a hot firm will please cail on either of thenar?;! tor settlement, ami a !| persons indebted < 0 ii," and firm will please rail on either of thep crt L an. pay 'heir respective accounts between . Hhcl Ihe lirsl Jay of Januarv, l£5l ,l4{ * SAM'L myers\ M'Veyhmn. Oct 9, ' XELI • N. If —-The'Canning Rainess will hereafter be earned on by Horning 4 Myers, at the o d stand m M \ eytown. SOMETHING NEW AND USEFUL A mil Hi'in en ( i'or ihe Million. VOW Published, at a price suited to all I novel and beautiful invention, adapted fr r either sex, young and old, entitted " WailH's Suture's Tinting," It h mailable at a low rate, arid gives explicit directions, by which even persons unable ta draw, can by the aid of reflected light, produce the most splendid imitations of Marble Statuary Painted and Stained Glass, Birds, Fruit arid Flowers, in pure white or the most delicate tints. It is not only an untiring pastime but is applicable to an immense variety of Useful and Ornamental purposes, so easily accomplished that failure is impossible. Price 25 cents, or sft cents with a handsome finished specimen inclu ded For sale by WILSON <fc CO., 15 Spruce street. New York. oct!8 WATTSON & JACOB HAVE just opened a splendid assortment of Fall and U inter Goods, which they are determined to sell low, and tj which they would call the attention of their friends and the public generally. Thev have i superb stock of French and English ISt'ond Cloth, Overcoat Cloth, Itlnck \ Cancy Casiiuercn, Satinets, dec. Their stock of LADIES GOODS is verv full and complete, consisting in part of handsome French MERDrTtES, Thibet Cloths, Cashmeres, .Mons de Lainet, Rich Figured, Plain and Charge able SILKS, PRL\TS, Fine Bay State Long Shaicls, Square Shawls, of every description, 11 in ter Bonnet Trimming, &;c. Their stock of Carpetings, Floor and Oil Cloths, is very extensive, embracing very splendid In grain Carpets, Venitian, Listing, &c. They have also a large assortment of Men's Calf and Winter BOOTS, Boys' Boots, and LADIES' SHOES of every description. As there has been a hes vy decline on dry goods in the cities since the early part of September, tbey think they will be able to sell goods a little lower than those w ho purchased earlier. Cali and judge for yon r.—ss. Ziba DYKE ~f the winter of 184$ Pennsylvania ON and after Monday, October 14th, PAS SENGER TRAINS will leave LEW IS TOWN daily as follows : FAST PASSENGER TRAIN. Eastward at 1 o'clock 52 minutes P. M. Westward at -1 o'clock 46 minutes P. M. SLOW PASSENGER TRAIN. Eastward at 2 o'clock 17 minutes A. M. Westward at 7 o'clock 51 minutes A. M. WAY PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRAIN. Eastward at 12 o'clock 12 minutes P. M. Westward at 12 o'clock 12min*tes P. Passengers going to or from Perry vilk, Mexico, Thompsontown, Newport and Rock ville east of this, and Anderson's, Newtoa Hamilton, Mount Union. Mapleton, Mill Cretk. Petersburg, Tyrone and Fostoria west, must take the slow passenger or way train. Fast passenger train will not stop hereafter at the?* stations. Passengers must secure tickets before en tering the cars. 1 ickets lor ail stations sold by the agent. We are prepared to receive and forward F R E I G H T of all kinds—also LIVE STOCK, daily, except Sunday, at the usual rates. Fare to Philadelphia §5 00. J AS. MiLIJKEN, Jr. Agent Lewistovvn, Oct. 18, I*so—tf. TUP. WANDER OF THE WORLD AT LAST:.' •' ,\otur has formed strange beings in her time." To be seen alive, THE BUSH NEGRESS, OR Willi IVomaii of the W ood* FROM THE ISLE OF SUMATRA only living specimen brought to the J abode of civilized man, will be exhibited at LEWISTOWN , under a Pavillion.on Monday and Tuesday, November 4th andbtk. Hours of admission—from 10 to 12 A. A., 2 to 5 and OA to 9 o'clock P. M. This creature is a newly discovered link oc twetii the brute and human species, and it '* difficult to determine to which it belongs. This singular being was taken after a hunt of several days, and brought to this country, and is the only one ever taken-alive. in presenting this wonderful creature to tu** public the proprietor wishes it distinctly under stood that he challenges either Continent tu produce a greater Naiural Curiosity. It has been exhibited for nearly five month?, and thousands have visited it, including Natur alists, Medical men, and all who take an in terest in nature and her wonderful works, pro nounce her the most surprising specimen of Nature's mystery ever seen. It throws in a flood of light on Naturtl History, and fills UP the darkest spot, (the connection between the Brute and Human,} and thus combines Insiruc tion with Amusement, Its gait is erect, having the Negro features, with protruding mouth, bald head, with hair five inches long on its arms. The specie® grow to the height of five and a half to six feeh The present specimen is perfectly docile, an# can be approached by the most timid. Asthia is probably her only visit to this place, we woM invite the Ladies in particular to improve the present opportunity to visit the Wild Lady Sumatra, who has been drawing crowd*- houses for the last five months. This extraordinary Exhibition will be aUeo- I ded by choice music on the Dulcimer, Rue* liarinonican and Violin. j Admission, twenty-fivecents. Children l half price, Oct 15, l®so-2t 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers