THE GAZETTE. LEU'ISTOWN, L'A. Friday Evening, August 27,1852. FOR PRESIDENT, imrniD SCOTT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, IIILLI UI i. atu in. of yorth Carolina. JUDGE or THE SUPREME COURT, JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, of Armstrong County. CAN AL COM MISSIONED JACOB HOFFMAN, of Berks County. Notices of New Jdurlisemeuts. Lafrivette Webb I.as taken the stand lately occupied by . VVm P..wait, an legate elections will be held uu Satur day afternoon, 4tl> September, when two del e.:it"s are to ho chosen in each election dis trict fur the purpose of meeting in council on the Monday following at this place. As mat ter.- of inuch importance will come before the convent: >n, v.c hope reliable men, having the i..: ;r< < f the party at heart, will he ch n. and that tin future course of the whigs will L • duly weighed and decided upon so far as . -net'ts tie nomination of candidate- for the legislature arid county officers. Upon this matter there is some difference of opinion, but not of so strenuous a character as to pre vent a general acquiescence in whatever i course the convention may recommend. Taken altogether, we believe the ticket nominated by our opponents is not one of much strength. Against the men, as Individ- : uals, we have nothing to say —knowing hut I Utile against them and but little in their fa vor—all of them being uf that class which \ can be found without much hunting. There is one feature however to which we intend to j caltpublic attention, namely, that both stripes ! <,f loc-ofocoism profess to be satisfied with ' them. As "he who is not for me is against me" must be the natural result of antagonism ' such as is known to exist among the derno i racy here, it is evidenf that one or the other ! will find itself in a tight place, should the people see fit to elect the offspring of the dis cordant elements that recently assembled in the Town Hull. Both factions have views and interests of their own, vastly paramount to the public good, and hence a legislator j must mould himself to one or the other, nolens ' rotens, or content himself to he consigned to one term and oblivion thereafter. We shall next week give some authority from New-llampshire respecting Pierce's anti-fugitive slave law speech, that will [ clinch a nail or two. T.ecolbco State Convention. Our naturalized citizens will no doubt be 1 graiili I to learn that the Loeofoco Stat- Convention yesterday nominated that (tiffin ed Native American ) who proposed todisfran- j chise them in convention some years ago) GEORGE W. WOODWARD, for Judge of the Su ps-one Court. Fur Canal Commissioner, the Convention S nominated W.n. F. HOPKINS, of Washington county, a considerable improvement on some of their late nominations ; but still the pt-o- ; pie will desire to know how he stands in re lation to " contracts," before they will en- i dor-e him at the polls. foreign News. We have had several foreign arrivals since our last, but the news is not of much import ance politically. Flour and grain had slight ly advanced, the former being quoted at 21s Gd a 2'2s, which is about the price extra flour Is selling for in Lewi-town. It is stated that a special Minister is about being sent from England to this country for the purpose of settling the fishery difficulties—that several vessels of war are about sailing from Eng land to reinforce Admiral Seymour on the coast of North America—and that the mar riage of Louis Napoleon had been indefinitely postponed. (fur neighbor of the Democrat has a great deal to say about the finality of the compro mise. Can he point out any part of the democratic platform where the compromise is recognised as a finality f If he can we should like to see it, and some of his readers are equally curious, for they have never been able to find it; nor have they ever got sight of a letter from Gen. Pierce in answer to one Captain .Scott, in which he was asked to pledge himself to veto any alteration of the fugitive slave law. The locofocos of Juniata county have nom inated Joseph Bell, of Lack township, for Sheriff; Thomas I. Milliken, of Turbett, for Commissioner; Wm. Christy, of Fermanagh, Auditor. Dr. Wallace, of Richfield, was re con.mud d for Assembly. Messrs. A. P. Lusk, Dr. -J. W. Crawford, and A..). Purge s'.n. were appointed Congressional Conferees, and instructed to support the nomination of Col. Samuel E. Ileneh for Congress. Stand Firm. The adversaries of Gen Scott, says the New- York Tribune, hope tu secure his defeat by persuading the more timid and lukewarm Whigs that his election is impossible—that the triumph of Pierce aud King is a ' fixed | fact.' They know that, as between Pierce and Scutt, a majority of American lreemen would decidedly prefer the latter for next President; but they say to themselves, 'lf 'we can convince all the trimmers that ' Pierce's election is certain, they will rally to • his support ; and if we can make the faint- I ' ing N\ higs believe Scott has next to no 1 ' chance they will neither work nor vote ; so ' let us brag high, claim everything, clfer bets 'to everv one whose principles condemn bet ' ting, and we shall probably carry our man.' This game does not always win. : In ISIS, the friends of Cas were >ure of ; electing him in the early stages of the can vass, and would have bet any amount on it. Thev ridiculed the idea of Gen. Taylor, who had spent all his life in the backwoods as an Army officer, beating u scholar, civilian mid diplomatist, like Gen. Cass. They paraded estimates, giving Gen. Taylor but half a j dozen States, aud challenged bets on them. When Pennsylvania elected Johnston Gover i nor in October, by only 302 majority over an unpopular rival, and at the same time chose the Cass Caual Commissioner l>y 2,031, they scouted the idea of Gen. Taylor's carrying the State. Johnston they say had been elec ted bv tree Soil votes, which would go for Nan Huron in Nov .-ruber; when lo! Novem ber showed a majority for Taylor over both Ca> and \ an Uureu—though Cass's vote was . heavier tnan his party had ever before thrown -in the State. Arid so with Connecticut, New- Jersey, Maryland, Tennessee, North Caro lina and other States which, on the strength of local contests, they had claimed as likely or certain to vote for Ca-s. There are Two or Three Hundred Thou sand Voters in the Fnion whom nothing short of a Presidential contest can bring to the polls—we regret the tact, and they ought to be ashamed of it—but it i< a fact, never theless. Of these voters, nine-tenths are Whigs. TUc only way to heat Gen. Scott is to persuade them that their votes can avail i nothing this Fall, and to persuade our live Whigs that it is fruitless to make the neces sary effort to bring them out. If this impres sion can be diffused, and Whig apathy shall ! open the way to the polling uf illegal votes in the strong Pierce districts, they may beat us. And this is what thev are now working j for. WHIGS ! STAND FIRM! They who shout over the loss of half tiieir u*ual majority, : half their Congressional delegation, aud more than half their Legislative majority, in lowa, i ami who are delighted with the choice of only | two Whigs to Congress from Missouri, where j we carried none in tie- Taylor year, will of course find a pretext for shouting in nearly every Flection between this and November. They will add together the Bum votes for Chandler, and the Whig Temperance votes for Hubbard in Maine, arid show a vast ma jority against us in that State; and so, doubtless, with regard to the State Elections in Maryland, Indiana, where they have extraordinary elements of strength in the State contests. In each of these States there are thousands who will vote for Scott, who cannot be counted on to vote the Whig local tickets in October. Our adversaries of course will shout! They will profess a strong <1 c s.re to l>et—let them seek gamblers among those to whom gambling is c< ngenial. Let u> go straight along, putting facts and duct merits into every one's hands, ouietlv orgi nizing and preparing to bring cut tin: legal voters and keep out illegal votes, and Ave shall silence their bragging efi-ctual! v on the second of November. Then ire can shout, and exult, and fire cannon, if' we have a taste for such amusements: but let us post pone playing till our work is done. We may ; then cheer with a good conscience, and with out a fear of waking up the wrong passenger. Put out the Documents and push on the or ganization now : Leave huzzaing till the proper time. The Chinese warfare of our antagonists will alarm none hut very timid children, and need not terrify even them.— Old Chippewa has faced a heavier fire on many a field, and never thought of quailing: let his friends profit by his example. A Slight Mistake —The Democrat's corres pondent Juniata says that Ilillsboro, the res idence of Pierce, gave 87 majority in favor of abolishing fln religious test. This is not the fact. Ihe vote m that town stood as follows: Yeas 15 Nays lul Majority against abolishing test, SG Ii .Juniata can make a majority of 87 out of 15 yeas, he must be an expert hand at fig- 1 ures, and ought to have an office on the ca nal at once. School Warrants Issued. The llarrisburg Keystone says :—School warrants have been issued to all the districts ! in the State which have reported to the De- j partment according to law, for their share of appropriation. The circulars in which they are enclosed were directed to the district Treasurers, as the law requires, and as has been done for several years past. Last year ; many of the Treasurers did not call ut their post offices until after the circulars containing i the warrants had been sent to Washington as ' dead letters. This always creates confusion, >' delay and expense. It is hoped the Treasur ers will be more prompt in calling for their letters the present year.—The districts which ! h:'.;e uut yet reported, are urged to do so at once. If they delay too long they will not receive their share of the State appropriation which win hardly be agreeable to them, or desirable in any quarter. > Pierce and the Religious Test. The moment Gen. Pierce was nominated for the Presidency, George M. Dallas of Phil adelphia, and Charles O'Connor of New- York, exerted themselves to make and then refute charges against their own candidate. Among the objections which they well knew would rise up iu judgment against their nom inee, was the disgraceful and anti-republican provision in the constitution of New Hamp shire making the holding of an office depen dent on a religious test. To forestall the re cord, these unscrupulous partisans at once announced that their leader had make strong efforts to have the test abolished, and had even descended from the chair of the presiding offieer to make a speech in favor of erasing this blot from the constitution. This state ment at once went the rounds of the locofoeo press, and many were no doubt gulled by it, but there were others who thought the one \ sided proceeding i f making and refuting charges within a few hours of the nomination a little suspicious. Accordingly Mr. Win. E. Robinson, a prominent citizen of New York, made a visit to New HamphsLire, ex amined the records of the proceedings of the Convention called to amend the constitution of that State, and made inquiries at Concord into the fountains of democracy. He has re turned, and given the result of bis investiga tions in a speech at the North American Ho tel in New York, to the Scott and Graham Clubs of the fourth, tenth, sixth anl four teenth wards. Among the assertions made bv Mr. Robinson are the follow ing, for Un truth of which he pledged himself, challenged : the most thorough investigation, and an nounced 11 iiit lie would deposit iri the hands of Simeon Draper o w hundred dollars, to be forfeited and given up to any one, who will 1 prove that in one of the propositions lie mis stated the facts ; the decision to be left to Rob ert Emmet: 1. Franklin Pierce did not speak at all in 1 iv r of Catholic Emancipation during the , whole time the Catholic st was before the Convention. 2. lie had nothing to do with "bringing forward" the subject. The resolution abol ishing the (est was drawn by Mr. Parker, of Nashua, a 117//'/, and was "brought forward" bv Mr. Parker, November 11, when it was discussed in Convention. 3. It was known throughout New Hamp shire, that Catholic Emancipation was fatally defeated by an overwhelming vote some eight or ten week- before Mr. O'Connor spoke in Tammany Hall. j 5. When Religious Liberty needed a chain- : pion Gen. Pierce was found—-wanting.— . Though after Catholic Emancipation was carried in Convention he found time, while making a speech on the Property Qualifica tion, to excuse and apologize for the test big otry, by saving it was ad ad letter and blank, which was simply stating that Catholics would perjure themselves to get into office, by swearing to support a Constitution which expressly shut them out from office. tj. That so far from all his ' antecedents' : hieing right, his father, Benjamin Pierce, vo ted to put the anti-Catholic clause into the Constitution, and voted for the Alien and Se dition laws of old John Adams! 7. That so far from Catholic Emancipation : failing only for want of a two-thirds vote, it had not one-fifth of the votes east throughout the State at the same election f<>r Governor, and did not come near a simple majority of the small vote cast on this qw stion. 8. That in place of there being any high confidence in New Hampshire of Catholic Emancipation being carried, the general opin ion is, that unless we draw a line around ! New Hampshire, saying that while the plague i spot is on her, and the ship is unpurified, no man, captain or crew, shall land, and thus by ; the defeat of Gen. Pierce, bring bis bigoted ! party to their senses, the catholics in that Stab- stand no chance of being emancipated ; for half a century. 9. And in a word, in fine, that the father, Benjamin Pierce, was a red hot enemy oi tli • Catholics, and a supporter of the Alien and | Sedition acts ; and that Franklin Pierce, the voung chicken, learned to crow so glibly irom ' "the old one, that he raised not a voice in iuvor of abolishing his father's big. try during the whole time the subject was under discussion . in a Convention of which he was a leading member and President. The New York correspondent of the Phil adelphia Inquirer says : —' Quite a number of the men who have been hard workers ; around Tainany hall are now found advocating the cause of Gen. Scott. These are in most instances men who served under Gen. S. in Mexico. One of them, (.'apt. Garret, of the . Sixth District Police, was violently assaulted a few evenings ago by Isaiah Itynders, the President of the Empire Club, lor no other reason than because he intends to exercise his privilege of voting fur whom lie pleases.' CIIOI.EKA. —-At Gilboa, Ohio, on the 11th inst., six deaths from cholera occurred, and the next morning two more, including Dr. Thatje, The place was nearly deserted. At Sandusky, during six days ending Aug. 13th, there were thirty-six deaths ol' cholera. At Mifflintown, there will be a grand rally of the friends of Old Chippewa, on Monday evening, Sept. Oth. Samuel L.Russell, Esq., , the Whig nominee for Congress, Col. A. G. j Curtin and Wni. 11. Irvin, will address the j meeting. The Phoenixville Nail Works, carried on by ati association of practical nailors and operatives in the mill, has ceased operations, after sinking a heavy portion of the capital paid in. They made one of the best articles found in the market; but it would not do— the enterprise was not profitable. DEATH OX THE RAILROAD. —During the pro gress of the Philadelphia train towards Hai ti more citv, on Saturday night, the cow-catch er of the locomotive, in the \ iciuity of Ste ai mer's run, came in cunta t with a man, standing on the track, mm his bod 3" was pierced through by the prongs of the instru ment, aud dashed into a ditch beside the railroad, lie died next morning. His name was not known. On Wednesday afternoon, a woman, resi ding at No. 5] Hudson avenue, New York, missed one of her children, and thinking it hatb to be fenced in. "If you want a good paper," said a farmer in the vallev lately to a neighbor, " take the Lewis town (J a/otto—it is always readable, is issued with regularity, and contains more real news than city papers of twice its size. F'>r my part 1 would not be without it for 1 double its cost." That recommendation alone lias already procured us several subscribers, for the neighbor came and subscribed, and was so well pleased that he induced others to i follow his example. We have room for more. and shall be glad to see a hundred or so in I the next month or two. Although near the close of the session. Congress is still engaged in all the petty ' schemes that unprincipled demagogues can invent or corrupt swindlers conceive. Even the .Senate—-once a body of enlightened statesmen—is fast degenerating into a horde of bar-room politicians, while the House is gradually losing tho little character it had left, by suffering a set of brawlers, who are either constantly drunk or crazy, to monopo | lize the time and create disgraceful disturb | ances. If these things continue, the time is not distant when a decent man will consider it no honor to be sent to Washington. Public opinion has already driven the Ca nal Commissioners into an alteration of the schemes of the monopolists, by which passen j gers are now left off at Dillerville, instead of l being compelled to leave the cars at Lancas ter or go on to Columbia; but to make up for this, they have again increased the rates of charge to that place to 3 cents a mile. These proceedings are rapidly driving western pas ' sengers to other routes, and the railroad com pany will probably soon abandon the state road altogether, and construct a new road j from Harrisburg to connect with the Reading at Phoenixville. This, with an alteration of '1 ■ road here to the Lcwistown side of the Juniata, ad a machine shop or two near the Water tympany's reservoir. Major Elbow (who is looking over our shoulder as we write j this) tiiinks would play the d—l and wake ' any quantity of snakes. Camp Meeting commences to-day near the ground occupied last /ear, about 9 miles west of this place. Xer Middleswarth has been nominated for Congress in the Union, Dauphin and Leba non district. Ten persons were drowned at Albany on ! Sunday last by the upsetting of a boat in the ! river. The steamer Franklin No. *2 burst a boiler I near St. Louis 011 Monday last, killing nine persons and scalding thirty others; six are also missing. A young lady named Mabee, aged 1$ years, | committed suicide at Baltimore on Tuesday | by throwing herself into the basin at Light 1 street wharf'. HA>E VOL - THE FEVER AND AGUE ?—lf so, then | be persuaded to try Dr. J. IF. Cooper's Y'egtlablt ] Compound lever and -Igue Pills, as they will pos itively perform a perfect cure in three days time. We ourselves know of a number of cases in which they have been used, and we never knew them to fail: therefore we conscientiously re commend them to our friends as being the very best medicine ever discovered for the cure of this distressing disease. These pills are for sale by F. J. HOFFMAN, of this place. Frice §1 per box. He has also constantly on hand a supply of Dr. J. VV. Coopers Vegetable Worm Pow ders for the deilruction of Worms, and from the many applications of our friends to give notice through the press of the wonderful benefits their children have derived from the use of them, we have no doubt they are really a superior article: they are also pleasant for children to take.— Also for sale by the same, Dr. J. W. Cooper's Vegetable Cough or Consumptive Syrup. We ourselves can testify to the great superiority of this medicine in the cure of a stubborn and ob stinate cough of several years standing If you have a cough, try this syrup, and our word for it if it does not cure you, nothing will. [al3 AVOTHUR SCIENTIFIC WONDER! Important to Dve- P' piles —t)r. .1 S. II .ughlnr.'s I*l', I*S|N, The True TJigtslive Fluid or Gofrtc Juice, prepared from the RENNET, or F.-i KTH S iomcn or THE OX, after dir rt ■ous of ii.r *1 l.ickig, the greatest Phusiv'.. gical Chcmi.it, liy J £ Houghton M 1* , Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy for indigestion, I), spepsia, Jaundice, Liver CoinpUii !, Consumption and Debility, . urins after .Yature's 6 r. method by .Yature't oau Agent, the Gas tric .hue. P-iuiphl tu, containing Scientific idenre* of Us value, furnished by agent* gratis. See n Rice among the medical advertisement*. TIT EVERYBODY that wants good Coffees, Sugars, Teas, Molasses, Vinegar, etc., can always tiud them very low, for cash, at F. J. HUFFMAN'S. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, August 27, 1852. The ].rices paid by dealers this morning for Grain and Country Produce, are as fol lows : Flour, {■' barrel. S3 374 Wheat, white, bushel, 85 roil do, 80 Rye, bushel, 55 flats, do. 28 Corn, do. 53 Cloverseed, "p 1 bushel, 3 75 Butter, good, "p lb. 12; Bacon, do. 9 Eggs, "U dozen, 10 Potatoes, p bushel s<) The Lewistown Mills are paying 85 cts. per bushel for White Wheat, and at) cts. for Red. RyeaacenU. Com, 50 cents per bushel. Prices of Flour—s2,so per 100 lbs. for extra, and $2,25 for superfine. FCT 1 * E. E. LOCKE & Co. at Locke's Mills, are paying 6J cents for Rye, and 50 cents for Corn. PHILADELPHIA, August 20, 1852. FLOCK AWD MEAL. — Flour is firm : sales of 1000 barrels of fresh ground Pcnna. at 81.50. Sales jbr city consumption at 84.37• a 84.75, in small lots. Extra riour is held at 81.50 a 85.00. Rye Flour is scarce: la-t sales at 83.75. t'.-rn M oil—Sales of 8.3.50 for Penna. GRAIN. —YI ha ot new prime red at 81, afloat. Did Penna. white i- now worth I 108e. The last sale of Southern Rye was at 70c, afloat. Oats—Sales of new Southern at 35.1 a 36c. and a prime lot of le-avy at 37 cts. Married, On th( 10th inst.. bv the Rev. -James 11. Brown, WILLIAM BEERYIIILL and Miss •JANE NLPF.LL, both of Liwistown, In Wayne township, on the 19th, instant, by James Wharton, Esq., JEREMIAH Mc- KIXXEY, of Newton Hamilton, and Miss MARY AXX DEAKMAX. of Petersburg, Huntingdon county. Died. On the 15th of July last, at Panama, of Cholera, on her way to Sacramenta City, California, where her husband resided, Mrs. CAROLINE E. HOGGS, wife of Mr. Alex. Boggs, formerly of Huntingdon county, and daughter of Mrs. Mary Raymond, of 'ho Borough of Huntingdon, aged 25 years. 10 months, and 25 days. At his residence in Juniata county, on the 18th inst., of Asiatic Cholera, after an illness of 21 hours, ADAM 11. ATKINSON', for merly of this county, aged 41 years, 2 months and 11 days. On the 18th inst., JAMES BOYD, son of Pater Christeana, aged 7 years, 2 months and 12 days. /I N Apprentice to the printing business will be taken at this office. i Liquors and Western Produce. AN assortment of excellent LIQUORS, comprising WINES, BRANDY, WIIIS iVEY, die., is offered for sale very low, or if a quantity is taken, a liberal deduction will be made on Philadelphia prices. This is an oppor tunity that may not offer again for some time, and dealers in the article are therefore requested i to give me a call. ALSO, A general assortment of WESTERN PRODUCE, as well as GROCERIES, &c., all cheap for cash, at the Canal Store. LAFAYETTE WEBB. Lewistown, August 27, 1652. STRAY BULLT (lAME to the residence of the subscriber, J about the latter part of June, u red and j white spotted bull, one and a half years old. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take lain away, otherwise a lawful disposition will be j made of him. JOHN i>. BARK. Union Township, Mifflin co., Pa., Aug27-3t +1 NOTICE. \LL persons indebted to BILLY JOHNSON will please make payment on or before the 10th day of September next, as he is going to the city by that time, and will be wanting all the money he can get. JCJ* Don't forget the 10th of September. aug27 DISSOLUTION. THE firm of JOHN CLARKE & CO. is this day dissolved by mutual agreement. All jiersons indebted to said firm are requested la make payment. Ihe book* wHI be left at BII.LT JOHNSON S Cheap Shoe Store for collection, for a short time, and if payment is not made thev will be taken to a Justice for collection. P*y vour debts and save cost. JOHN CLARKE, August 1, 1852. BILLY JOHNSON The manufacturing will be carried on ty BILLS JOHNSON, at his store, to be superin tended by J. Clarke, where strict attention will be given to the business. Lewistown, August 27, 1852-4t. INFORMATION WANTED. MY son, Joseph Burrs, who left home about two years ago. and is supposed to reside in the neighborhood of Philadelphia or Trenton, is requested to return to his wid owed mother in this {.lace with as little delay a< possible, my husband being now dead. Should this meet the eye of any person who has a knowledge of his whereabout, they will confer a favor on me that wiM never V forgotten by making the above known to him, The Joseph Barrs spoken of was born in Holland, had been employed in fanning along the Delaware river, and is about 1-8 years old. ELIZABETH MYERS, Formerly E. Burrs. Lewistown, August 27, 1852. —3tE Editors of Newspapers in the cities of Philadelphia and Trenton will much oblige: m • by making a note of this advertisement. VALUABLE Mill Property at Public Sale. I X pursuance of the last will and testament JL ot Mrs. llebeoea MeClcllan, late of I ni.u township, Mifflin county, deceased, the un dersigned Executor will sell at public sale, on the premises, on Thursday, September 30, 1852, at 1 o'clock, P. M., tin* following valuable K-al Estate, viz: A TRACT OF LAXD, >i.- u.it" iu the township and county aforesaid, •'.;.mining 4U ACRES of tirst rate Luuestoii- Land, some 8 it -res of which arc covered with tiinlu r, the remainder cleared, fenced into small lots, and in a good state of cultivation, IW=C having thereon erected a ST( >X E Ife® J j jjt MILL, with four run of stones zSsri l Eland all the necessary fixtures : i double STONE lIUUSE. uev I RA.Mix BAKX, well of Water, Orchard, A'c, This property is situate on the west branch of Kishacoiquillas creek, about one and a halt miles west of Belleville, iu a rich neighbor hood, and is widely known as a desirable and eligible situation. There is also a Saw Mill ami Plaster Mill on the above property, in which Mrs. Met'lei lan's interest, consisting of one-half, will ho disposed of at the same time. ALSO —I 3 Acres of Woodland at the foot of Jack's Mountain, adjoining land of (ieorga Wilson. Esq. and others, divided into'three I lots. Persons desirous of purchasing ill please call on the executor, who will show the prem ises and give any information that may be de sired. The terms will lie made kno\\u on tin day of sal.'. DAVID ZOOK. Executor, Union township, August 27. 1>52-td, Carr } Giese & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IVos. 23 &. 25 Spear's Wharf. Baltimore, 5 Y T ILL receive and sell FLOUR, GRAIN \ \ and all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE —including LUMBER. £Ujr" Liberal Cash advances made on Consign ments ; prompt returns as soon as sales are el fected. aug27-4ai. Carpetings and Oil Cloths. ISA 11*1" A: BROTSSKR, Importeii and TLmufar lurer* of ('ARRET* !\GS, and dealers in Floor <>!U i LOTHS. Canton and Coroa HATTIAGS cvc. s Comer of Ticelt'lh and sis., Philadelphia, Invite alien!!',n to their exiusive assortment .if *n perior new styles of English Velvet. T.ipe*lrv, Brussels and rich Ingram and Ven.tian Cirneiinps, ..l" ilie.r IIH U importation, Al* > tn their large dm kof well srsso'n I Floor Oil Cloths, in all widths, from line to eight yards OCR STOCK OF Low Priced Ingrain Carjefs, Of our own manufacture, embraces the best variety of well made poods ever put in the market—all of tvlu. h will be offered on the most favorable term*. >■ AA inflow Shade jYlaikiifaeloPt OF G. L. MILLER & CO., South I rest corner of Second and .Irch sts., Philadelphia fPHE rROFRIETORS, having increased their facilities -t- during the past season, now fee. able to supply an who have or may be disposed lo patronize them Theit Stock comprises every variety of patterns of FLOWF.h. LANDSCAPE, GOTHIC, Sic., unsurpassed in qualm, and which will be sold at our usual loic prices. T.iSSELS, COKDS, HR.ISSES, sc., in great variety Shades mad* to order, at short notice, for Store*, Churches, Lodge Rooms, Sic. G. L. MILLER & CO , Depot, S. \V. corner of Second and Arch streets, Phila delphia. aug2T-3in. Tobacco, Snuff, & Segar uua:iibisL\ fPtIE subscribers respectfully inform Country Merchant* that we have notv on hand a genera! assortment cf the best TIRGI.VIA DKAXD TOBACCO Cavendish 55., Lump (?*., Lump 65., Plug, &g.. at the Manufacturers lowest prices. Also a tine assortment of Foreign and Domestic Segues, Snuff, Smoking Tobacco, Pipes, Pipe Ueade , fyc , which we will sell at the lowest ! prices. 8 WOODWARD SL CO. aug'27—3m ] "3 North Tlurd street, Philadelphia. Farmers Look at This! READ { READ! LAND PLASTER at IS cts. per bushel. Best PERU VIAN GUANO !j cts. per pound. Best PATAGO NIA GI'ANO at loty rales POUUItETTE at 40 cts per bushel, or §2 per barrel. Save Tour Honey. The Guano offered above is but little above the cost of importation. POUDRETTE we offer you at the manufacturers price, and of quality unsurpassed. Laud Plaster. In this we beat the world. We have facilitie* for grind ing ne thousand bushels daily, and our price defies com petition. Come Farmers ail to C. FRENCH & CO 'S .Ysir Steam Plaster .Vill, i At Junction of Old York Road. Crown & Cailowhill sis , aug'27 3m. PUILADELPUIA.