S!)c 5cffev?oniau. Thursday, November 3 J 853. Noktii Carolina. The North Car oltna papers arc discussing means to draw foreign emigration to that State. It seems that of the twenty-one millions of acres of land in that Stat-;, less than six millions arc improved; and for these six snillions there is not one laborer for eve ry twenty-five acres, whereas a high state of cultivation would require five times as limny. There is also a great demand for common laborers for public works, railroads, kc. Aiirnfoim Kail Road. At an Election held in Allontown, on Teusday the ISth ult., the following per sons were elected : President. Henry D. Maxwell. Directors. John T Johnston, John F. A. Sanford, Thoma? Chamber., John C. Green, Adam Norrie, Jlcnr' D. Maxwell, May Humphreys lltnim J. Sthantz, Christian Prclz, J a cob Dillinger, John 1). Stiles and Wil liam Fry. The Engineers arc already surveying the road. Woman's Rights Tn Connecticut the women are going a head fine! 3. The Winstead Her aid state Aunt a lady of that village called on : gentlemen to pay a claim she had against Jiim, which, on his declining to do, pro Iwc'd a horse whip. The man retreated into a store, brought out two friends, but jibe whanged away and licked em all. Abundance of Game. Never was gratm, says the Winchester (Va.) Rcjmh Lwau, more abundant than at the present season. Tn the fields and woods, patridges, pheasants, turkeys, squirrels and the like, me found in great numbers. Democratic State Convention. The Democratic State Canvcntion has been mailed to meet at Llarrisburg, on Wednes day the 9th of March, to nominate candi dates for Governor, Supreme Judge and IVual Commissioner. JTJf Our friend McClure, of the Cbam bersburg depository and AY big, who was ihe Whig candidate on the State ticket for Auditor General, may congratulate Jiimself upon his bappy escape from the "cares and responsibilities" of that olEce. The Democracy, no doubt feeling sensible of the weight of trouble it would impose upon him, humanely resolved to place it in the hands of another. Wasn't it kind 5n them, Mac ? Clermont (0.) San. SOP We full appreciate the kindness 43S the Democracy, but with due deference to thur feelings, would suggest that they mewl not have expressed their kindness &o thundering loud l-Cuwtbcrsbnrg Whig. Tclegranh Neirsi The gcd people of this city, by the ex--crde of a small amount of liberality and public spirit, have now an opportunity of securing the advantages of a line of Tele graph from here to Pittston, there form ing a junction with a line now in opera tion through and touching at Wilkcs-bar-a'c, Tama qua, Pottsville, Easton, Phila delphia, New York, Harrisburg, or where ivcr else they inar with to send. The Messrs. Scranton have already made pre liminary arrangements for extending a line along the Delaware and Cobb's Gap Ivajiroad, now m process of construction to the Now Jersy Central road and thence to New York City, thus giving us a di rect and reliable line of communication Co New York. Upon this line will be used House's instrument, which prints the piepsagc direct in Roman characters, ilifreby avoiding in a great measure, the mistakes that sometimes occur through transmitting from Morse's machine. At about the middle of November, the peo ple will be invited to say how many shares at ?25 each, they will take in the enter prise. We are informed that a subscription on the part of the people of this city of 2,000 will secure the line, to be put in operation earl' next spring. The line terminating at Wilkes-Barrc, we arc in formed has regularly pain ten per cent, on the investment, over and above all ex penses, and t-urely we might safely calcu late that a reliable line from here connect ing with Scranton, Pittston: Wilkcsbarrc New York, and other places with which our people have constantly more or less business, would pay well as an investment, Independent of the great convenience of having at hand a reliable means of com iiiunicatiou in all cases of emergency. Carbondalc Tcmscript. A great Fire is raging in the woods near Detroit, Mich. Some 10,000 acres arc on fire within a mile of that city. Much destruction of property in houses, barns, &c, has resulted, and Detroit is so full of smoke that the li"htis "rcatlv ob Bcurcd. Astonishing Longevity of Fishes. In 1757 a pike was caught in England with a gold ring fastened to its muzzle, on which were engraved names and dates showing that the ring had been placed there in 1487, and consequently that the fish was more than 207 years old. It was 19 feet long when caught, aud weigh ed 850 pounds. JC5T"A steamboat arrived at St. Louis, on the 15th ult., with 10,000 bushels of wheut from the Illinois river. The itel Legislature. "VVc arc now able to give a full list of the Senators and Representatives elect to the next Legislature. SENATE. New members marked. I. Win. A. CraW', W. Hli. K I'm r. In.. ?. S. U. JluniitU.il. N. Win. Goodwin, 1. l.in l-'oulUnxl, D. :. itcnj F.ir.fc, w. 5. Heiifv S. EtniiN W. ft Win S. IIciMi-r. U. 0. lM. K. Seapei, H. .. C. Uarliiieton. W. H. Kinlzer, W. . Jim. C. KuflKcl, W. ii. Wm. Fry, U. h . K. V. Hamlin, 1). II. 'U Mcllumcr.W. 12. 1. S. ll.il.Ii rman, V. 13. Samuel lierry, I). , M. Ja?. V. Qiiingle, I). in. uu'f-swoii, Jr n 10. 0. A. Hucksilcw. D. ; 17. Vin. V.. Vr.at, 1). 1 IS. Ht von, 1). Hamlin, D. 19. thomas Hose, 1) 20. J:ts. SUinner, V. ',21. Molin Ferguson. W. 22. (Joo. WarMC, W. J. R. .MciMhil'H-.l;, D. 23. M. McCnshii, D. 5 21. II. II. Uan.es, W. 25. S. S. Jamison, D. 2fi. Eli Slifrr, W 27. Jno. .Mi rarland, D. 2b. Jno. Hendricks, v. Democrats, 18; Whigs, 13; Native, 1; Independent, 1. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Democrats in lloman, Whigs in Ittdic. Adams John C. Jutis. Allegheny John S. Hamilton, John M. Farter, John J. Muse, 1 nomas J. Bingham. John S. ParLe. Armstrong, Clarion and Jefferson Dav. T. Patncy, Thos. Magec, W. Zlieg ler. Dcavcr, Buttb-r and Lawrence IV. Stewart , B. B. CuanLcrlain 11. B. JSIc Coombs. Pcdford,Fultou and Cambria William T Dougherty, Thos. Collins Perks Jacob Wicklow, John K. Smith D. Y. 11. Hunter, Geo. Scheuk. Plair and Huntingdon Jas.L- Gicin, Jus. Maauirc. Bradford John Passmorc, Wm. E Barton. Bucks- Evan Groom, Silas II. Beans, Luther Calvin. Carbon and Lehigh Jas. P. Struthcrs, David Laury. Centre C. B. Foster. Chester Henry IV Evans, llobt. E Monoghan, Wm. Wheeler. Clearfield, Mckean, aud Elk Aaron S Arnold. Clinton, Lycoming and Totter. Geo J. Eldred, John B. Beck. Columbia and Montour Geo. Scott. Crawford W. n. Davis, Jesse Smith Cumberland Dan. J. McKee, Henry G. Moses. Dauphin Simon Salladc, Geo. T. Hummel I. Delaware Jonathan P. Abrahams. Eric Gideon J. Ball, IlilandA. JElij, Fayette and Westmoreland Abraham Galentinc, Wm. Y. Pobcrts, Wm. K. Cook Benjamin Byerly. Franklin JohnPowe, Samuel Gill more. Greene John Stockdale. Indiana Ah-x. JIcCon?icll. Lancaster John A. llicstand, Daniel Ilcrr, Henry Gray, C. L. Hiaiscckcr John Rawlms. Lebanon John jMcihj. Luzerne Truman Atherton, A. B. Dun ning. Mercer, Venango, and Warren P. 31. Dcfrance, John J. Kilgorc, Lothrop T. Parmise. Millin Alexander Gibbony, (Prohibi tion.) Monroe and Pike Abraham Edinger. Montgomery Chas. II. Palmer, Ilen r' Beyer, Jacob Fry. Northampton Moses Bush, Philip Johnson. Morthumberland D. B. Montgomery. Perry Thomas Adam3. Philadelphia City Wm. C. Patterson. George 11. llart Matthias IV. Baldicin, Henry K. Strong. Philadelphia County Isaac W .Moore, George W. Hillicr, John J. Boyd, B. P. Miller, (Am) Joshua S. Flitcber, (Am,) E. Poulson, (A in.) Pobert M. Carlisle, P. S. Wright, llobert B. Knight, Thomas Manderfield, J. 11. Hurst, (Am.; Schuylkill Samuel Hippie, Jno. Horn. Somerset Joseph Cummin gs. Susquehanna, Sulivan, and Yvyoming Ezra B. Chase, James Dengan. Tioga James Lowrcy. Union and Juniata Simonton. Washington Jno. Jackmau, Matthew Linn. Wayne Frederick M. Crane. York Jacob K. Sidle, V. C. S. Eckcrt, Joseph Urlson. Democrats, 70; Whigs, 20; N. Ameri- cans, o. RECAPITULATION. Ind. 1 0 1 Senate House, Thanksgiving Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hamp shire, Alabama and Pennsylvania have all selected November 24th for Thanks giving day. The proclamation of the Governor of Massachusetts is a model of its kind. It is as follows: Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The Governor, with advice of the Council, has appointed Thursday, the twenty- fourth of November next, to be observed as a day of lhanksgiving and Praise, throughout the Commonwealth. Secketaiiy's Office, ) October 19, 1853. $ Taking il Cool. Tho editor of the Shippcnsburg Ncivs, must bo a clever, jolly sort of a chap, judg ing from the style he goes off on the re sult of the late election. Hear him : "Hanging don't go so hard when one gets used to it, nor docs defeat go so hard for theWhig party since the time has come when it is no fight but all flog. We wish we had a wife a Democrat, the way we would lam her and wreak our ven geance on the party would be no man's business. Wc will give the returns in a few days, or, if our readers will take the old Democratic majorities and multiply them by two, the result can be nearly as certained.'' H? Seventy-five tons of Bibles and Testaments, or 150,000 copies, have been circulated in Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Northern Illinois, duriug the past six years, leaving an indelible impression on the minds aud character of thousands Dem. Whig. Am. 18 13 1 70 20 A S8 39 5 For the Jeffcrsonian. Mr. Printer: Since perusing the brilliant and richly freighted pages of the Arabian Nights, I have felt extremely gracious towards that honorable fraternity, the "Knights of the Razor." All my professional brethren, I am lappy to say, have the benefit of this predi lection, let them come from the truly refined and polished circles of city life, or be what arc called in common parlance "niggers from Egypt." This sentiment has increased by subsequent reading and observation, and at the same time, I have beea fully satisfied that the world but imperfectly understands the true character of the Barber. What I may say in the context, in his favor, I hope will not he esteemed egotism, or in the least allied to the elTeminacy of mutual adulation. Bar bcrs have always been favorites with authors, and I sec no good reason why the term could not be transposed, and Birbers become an thers. Bat, this is really not necessary, as he has been most eloquently vindicated by a long line of illustrious authors. They are, among other things, represented as a jovial, light hearted sej of fellows, full to the brim of fun and frulic so much so though care invade the peaceful precincts of their breast, and the shadows of life fall like a pall upon their path, they would exclaim in exuberant hilarity, " Never mind Ihe w cither w lien I he w inds dont blow.'' Perhaps some modern Cervantes, envious of the renown of his great prototype, will yet embalm in story the proprietor of " Locklom on" No. 213, upon the highlands of Scotland Excuse this personal allusion, and allow me to add, that a surly or even a reserved Bar bcr would wound my very acute sense of pro priety as much as a "good natured Saracen or a benevolent Ogre." But, however kindly the Barber has been treated by men of letters, in all ages, no one can get a real matter o fact idea of him from books. You may re irard the B.irber as a Platonic idea, a bcauti ful vision, an entity, a shadow, an enrapturing dream, a gorgeous dissolving view, or a mag nificent moving panorama ; but you will nev er have what might be termed a tangible ap preciation of this celebrated " Tonsorial Ar tist" until you call at his saloon, in the base ment, of Dit. S. Walton's building, on Broad street, where he will bury you beneath a pro fusion of immaculate linen and a snow drift o lather, take you professionally by the nose and draw his superbly burnished steel, with exquisite precision over your ciiin, within a cricket's hop of the carotid artery. Moreover, the Barber always looks upon the bright side of the picture, and consequent ly, is always happy. Xo clouds darken his horizon; all is sunshine and peace. Should time weave the silver tiiread among his raven locks it docs not mortify his pride, and should he be bound to the past by the leaden chains of a sad remembrance, his stern phi Iosophy would sustain him. Yea, more. Il he should be called to leave this world which in reality is but a great shaving shop, where all are barbers he would bid adieu to his friends, in the sublime language of the Poet ' Farewell to the hind of the living, Since my Susanna crossed the sen.'' WILLIAM II. WHITE. Arrival of the Niagara, The Niagara, with one week's later news from Europe, arrived at Boston, on Thursday morning. The intelligence is not very satisfactor' or positive. It is reported that the Pussians had taken pos session of some of the Ottoman principali ties, and that Omar Pasha had summoned them to evacuate the territories in fifteen days, and intimated that war would be commenced at the end of that time if they refused. A levy of 150,000 additional Turkish troops had been ordered. The Clegy had plced 300,000,000 piasters at the Sultan's disposal. The Russian troops were man ifesting much activity. All the Ilussian officials had left Constantinople. The Sultans had demanded the presence of the French and English fleets before Con stantinople. It is thought that France and England will allow them to fight tbeir own battles, but if the 'lurks are defeated will not suffer the Russians to march on Constantinople. From the bal ance of Europe, the news is without inter- est FOUR DAYS LATER. The Artio arrived at New York on Sunday last, with news four days later. It seems pret ty evident that war between Russia and Turkey is inevitable. Whether it will be confined to those powers, i3 a question of difficult solution. The English and French negotiators think they will bo able so to confine and prevent it from extend ing to the rest of Europe. A dispatch from Vienna, of the 17th ult., says that Gortschakoff, the Russian Commander in tho Principalities, has re plied to the Turkish summons to leave within fifteen days, that he has no autho rity either to commence hostilities, make peace, or to evacuate the principalities and that therefore, he refuses to do ei ther. The Russian subjects in Turkey have been placed under the protection of Aus tria. The Turks allowed neutral flags upon the Danube up. to the 25th ult., but after that, they are to be excluded. When the Czar of Russia heard of the declaration of war by Turkey, he fell in to a furious rage, and swore he would wage a war of cxtirmination with the Turks. Omar Pasha has notified the Russian Commander to clear out of the Principal ities before the 25th, or he would com mence hostilities. It is not supposed that the fighting will commence on the Danube, but in Georgia or on the Black Sea. A battle was fought on the 27th of Sep tember, between Schamyl and the Rus sians, after which the Circassians retired into the mountains. There has been a heavy loss on both-sides. jSSrThc clcctiou in Minnesota territory has resulted in the choice of a Democratic majority in both branches of the Legislature. These elaborate reports from the Patent Office are gratifying indexes of the gen eral inventive industry of the country. Commissioner Hodges present one is full of valuable and interesting information.- Tbcre were 2,G39 applications received for patents during the year, and 1,020 patents issued. An application is rarely disposed of without being examined at least twice, aud sometimes six times Probably those 1,020 patents have costs 7,000 examinations. This is the largest number ever granted in one year, ex cept during tho first year of Ueir lay lor's administration, when Commissioner Ewbanks issued 1,070. Extensive ad ditions have been made to the Patent Office buildings, and there is still a want of space Prof- Renwick's Examiners' Report explains the principle of the celebrated Hobbs' lock. Its 'unpickability' depends upon a secondary of false set of tumblers, which prevent the instruments used in picking from reaching real ones. More over the lock is powder proof, and may be loaded through the keyhole and fared off until the burglar is tired of his fruit less work, or fears that the report of his explosions will bring to view bis experi ments more witnesses than he desires. Doors and shutters have also been pat cntcd that cannot be broken through with either nick or slcdse hammer. The bur- glar's occupation's gone. The caloric ship is described and com mended at some length, but the report admits that 'its end is not yet fully at tained.' A harpoon is described which makes the whale kill himself. The more he pulls tho line the deeper goes the har poon An ice-making machine has been pat- tented: which goes by a steam engine In an experimental trial, it froze several bottles of sherry, produced blocks of ice of tho size of a cubic foot when the ther mometer was standing at 80 dcg. It is calculated that for every ton of coal put into the furnace it will make a ton oi ice From Dr. Gale's examiner's report we gather some idea of the value of patents A man who had made a slight im provement in straw-cutteis, took a mod el of his machine through the "Western States, and after a tour of eicht months returned with S'10,000. Another had a machine to thresh and clean grain, which in fifteen months he sold for SG0,000 third obtained a patent for a printers ink, refused 850 000 for it, and finally sold it for 800,000. Those are ordinary cases; while such inventions as the tele graph, the planing machine, and the In dia rubber patents are worth millions each. Twenty-seven harvesters, fifteen ploughs, twenty-six seed-plauters, eight threshing machines, ten corn hullers and three horse rakes have been patented during the year in addition to those now in use. Six new saw mills, seven shingle split ters, and twenty-two new planing ma chines have been patontod within the year. Seven new machines that spin, twenty that weave, and seven that sew, are also described. Examiner Lane's report describes var ious new electrical inventions. Among these is an electric whaling apparatus, by which the whale is literally 'shocked to death.' Another i3 an electromagnetic alarm which rings bells and displays sig nals in case of fire, or burglars. Anoth er is an electric clock, which wa"kes you up, tells you what time it is, and lights a lamp for any hour you please. There is a 'sound gatherer, a sort of huge oar trumpet, to be placed in front of a locomotive, bringing to the engineer's ear all the noises ahead, perfectly dis tinct, notwithstanding the rattle of train. There- is an invention that pick up pins from a confused heap, turns them all round with their heads up, and sticks them in papers, in regular row3. An other goes through the whole process of cigar making, taking in tobaco leaves and turning out tho perfect article. One machine cuts cheese; another scours knives and forks; another blacks boots; another rocks the cradle; and sev en of eight take in washing and Ironing. There is a parcor chair patented, that cannot be tipped back on two leg3, and a railway chair that can be tipped back in to any position, without any legs at all. Another Patent is for a machine that counts the passengers in an omnibus and takes their fares. When a fat man gets in, it counts two and charges double. There are a variety of guns patented that load themselves; a fish line that ad just its own bait and a rat-trap that throws away the rat, and then baits and sets itself, and stands in the corner for another. The truths of the patent office are stranger than fiction. There is a machine also by which a man prints instead of writting, his tho'ts. It is played on like a piano. And speak ing of piauoe, it is estimated that nine thousand are made every year in the U tcd States, giving constant employment to one thousand nine hundred hands, and costing over two millions of dollars. One class of inventions, wc are glad to sec meet with deserved reprobation. Whatever may be said of others, the ex aminers of the patent office are not like ly to exaggerate, either from ignorance of design. This is their official judgment respecting 'burning fluids.' There is yet much to be accomplished in perfecting artificial lights; and it is to be regretted that inventors should be so genorally satisfied with attempts on their part to render the use of dangerous ma terials popular, rather than occupy them selves with the search after something that could be used to supply thi3 want, without endangering the safety of all who participate in its consumption. The desire to render tho use of highly combustible fluids less dangerous than they can he when burned in lamps of the ordinary construction, has given riso to a few improvements, for which patents ' have been granted Thu? far, however nothing has been presented which can render these compounds entirely safe ; while the frequent and dreadful accidents almost daily recorded from their general use should prompt the public to the ut most care, if not to banish tliera trom an dwellings, as moveable lights and cspc- cially when burned in lamps ot iragiie materials. From the Philadefyhia Sun. Banks, Brokers, iintl Business Mow. Bankers often say that they prefer loans on stock on call or short date, to Hood merchants' notes. A correspond ent of the New York Enquirer pertinent ly asks, when they applied for their char ters, was it for.Banks to loan to Brokers on all the fancy stocks in the market, or was it tor the merchants and mechanics! Why did they take the names of the Farmers' and Mechanics' tho Manufac turers' and Mechanics', the Commercial, the merchants', the Tradesmen's and the Bank of Commerce ? What has brought to the city the vast amount of what is styled fancy stocks and fancy bonds that are now floating in our market 1 AVas it ever intended when our banks should use the funds by hypothecation of such things as railroad bonds, &c? What would our Legislature do if an application should be madcto them at their nextsession, to com pel officers of Banks to exclude all loans ex ccpt on good mercantile and Mochanical paper? Think you Bank Directors, such a law can not be passed, if you do put tho screws to the Merchants and Mechanics a little loncer, and you ma y rest assured thnt vour occunation will be gone. Let J JT O the Legislature see what you have been loaning the funds of the widow and or phan upon, and wc will guarantee that your stock loaning propensities will soon be put to an end, and once more the legit imate business of banking will take its course." A Scamp Arrested. A man named Don Carlos de Castro alius Earnest David Schonck, was arrest ed in French's Hotel, New York, on Fri day, charged with attempting to stab a 3'ouug man named Philip McCarty, at Niblo's Theatre. The Express says of him: This man is said to be extensively known in Florida and other Southern States, as an Accomplished libertine, and is somewhat celebrated for his novel mode of procuring a living. He play3 on the pianoforte and smgs admirably, beside being "a lady's man1' in the highest sense of the term. He manages to gain access into some wealthy family with daughters whom he delights with his musical anc: other accomplishments, and after a few calls, is, while m the house, taken sudden ly ill and of course is put to bed. Some days elapse before his recovery, and by this time he has become quite intimate in the family. He then ruins one of the daughters and threatens her with expo sure if she fails to beg, borrow or steal 300 or 400 for himadd thus he gets his living. So says a wealthy merchant who called on the Chief of Police some months since, and stated that his family had been disturbed by this scamp. The Fever Disappearing at the Souili. Baltimore, Oct. 29. The New Or leans Picayune, received here by the mail this morning, states that citizens are returning from all quarters to the city. The editor invites all absentees to return. At Yicksburg there is about one fever death each day. At Port Gibson the disease is subsid ing for wants of subjects. The disease prevails on many of the plantations along tho Cincinnati. The disease still lingers at Baton Rouge. There were eleven new cases at Clin ton, Miss., on the 19th. It still prevails at Alexandria, but is on the decrease. The siokness is on the inoreasc at Montgomery, Ala. There woro only, two cases of fever at Selma. Both were expected to recover. At Point Coupee the fever had resum ed all its violence. There were four deaths by fever at Mobile on the 21st. Five per cent, of the population of Lake Providence, La., have been carried off by the fever. The fever is on the increaso at Jackson, Miss. On the 15th there were one hun dred cases under treatment. Five deaths had taken place in the Jackson Penitentiary. Great Explosion and Loss of LirE. The Springfield Rcpniblican learns that a squirrel hunt came off at Worthington last week, in which sixteen men, eight on a side, headed by Melvin Knapp aud Elisha Tower, were engaged. The whole number of squirrels killed was 1375; game of all kinds 14,900. But one squirrel has been seon in the vicinity since, and he was a mendicant for the sympathy of the passing traveller. Weiqht op Bells The following is saiu to ue tho weight ot some ot the largest bells in the world: The great bells at Pokin weight 120,000 pounds, and there are seven of them. Tho great bell at Moscow is 70 feet in circumfer ence, and 21 feet high, and weighs 444, 000 pounds; that at Erfurt weighs 252, 000 pounds, and the clapper, 12 feet long, weighs 1100 pounds. The cathe dral at Antwerp has a musical combina tion of 33 bolls, tho largest seven feet wide and eight feet high. 1 .a r Famine in the Birman Empire. A terrible famine is said to be prevailing in Rangoon and Promo, in the Birman em pire, and thousands of men, women and children will perish, if not relieved. The prisons were full of persons, who com mitted crimes in order to be imprisoned, so that they might have something to eat. Thecrops last year entirely failed. $2?" The- man who put on a 'serious frame of mind,' finds that some of the timbers arc not well joined. 6f ffULlAMUBftWy P Vff Carpel for the President's House. It is stated that a gorgeous carpet has ustbecn finished at Glasgow, Scotland, for the White House at Washington. It measures 80 feet long by 40 feet broad; ho nortion woven in the loom without a seam bein" 72 feet by 31 feet; and the remainder consists of a handsome border, mi - . Z n r l.rt nnrrtnt to fi sewn on. me umug-iu ui mv- """w rnhv and crimson damask, with three tasteful medallions in the centre; and a corner-piece to correspond. Ihc medal- ions are mica up witu oouquuis ui ers. lho entire piece weisua upniu a ton, aud is valued at 2,500. B-IIon. James M. Porter, of I3astoii, was on the 11th inst., elected President Judge of the Judicial District composed of the counties of Carbon, Monroe, Wavnc and Pike. Judge Porter a lew years since presided in the Courts of this county, during which time he showed himself an excellent Judge, impartial,, prompt and singularly correct in his de cisions. We congratulate tnc people oi the counties named on their good fortuue. Follsvillc Emjwium . Pears are selling in Danville, Illinois, at 10 cents per bushel. Tho American Methodists have built churches at the rate of three per week, and printed books at the rate of one :i minute, during the past sixty years. flPOISONING-c Thousands of Parents who use Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil, Calomel, &c, arc not aware, that while they appear to benefit the patient, they arc actually lay;ng the foun pations for a series of diseases, such as saliva tion, loss of sight, weakness, of limbs, &c. In another column will be found the adver tisement of Hobensack's Medicines, to which, wc ask the attention of all directly interested in their own as well as their Children's health. Tn Liver Complaints and all disorder arising from those of a bilious type, should mako iiscofliie only genuine medicine, Ilobcnsaclcs Liver Pills. (gf'Be not deceived" but ask for Iloben sacks' Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and ob serve that each has the signature of the Pro prietor, J. N IIOBENSACK, as none else arc genuine. Post OiliCit StttEBipS. TO POSTMASTERS. The advertiser, Postmaster at Pleasant Grove, Alleghany county, .Maryland, is the first person in the United States who conceived and undertook extensively to furnish all the post-offices in the country with cheap stamps. All stamps made by him are warranted equal if not su perior to any other that can be procured for the same price. Whenever any are sent out, in any manner, defective or unsatisfacto ry, duplicates will be '-'forwarded, on notice, without extra charge. All who order a set of Stamp?, with a full set of changes for dates only two dollars (for thirty pieces) shall be kept in stamps, admbitum. Full set, with change one dollar. When stamps are neatly made, with turned handles and screw, same style as the regu lar post-office stamps, durable, efficient and warranted, one to two dollars only, and spe cial authority to send by mail free. Address Post Master, Pleasant Grove, Al leghany county, Maryland. OOAny editor publishing the above (with this notice) three times, and sending a copy of the paper shall receive credit for ten dol lars in wood letter, or a ten dollar pres.-; or. if preferred, a wood engraving or an engraved newspaper head, of the above value will be forwarded. November 3, 1553. 3t. ILL. Came to the premises of the subscri- i ifber, in Lower Smithfield township, Monroe county, Pa. about the 3d of October, 1853, three head of young cattle: Two year lings, the one a brown heifer, the other a red and white steer, the head most all white; the two year old a heifer, dard red, with some white spots. The mark on all is a scollop out under the right ear. Tho owner or owners thereof are hereby requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take them away, or they will be disposed of according to law. JOHN BROWN. October 29, 1853,-31 READY! AIM!! FiHE!!! w ssr svi s &r is ic ssr The undersigned respectfully informs s,)the public that he has taken a room in the Brick building, on the corner of William and Sarah streets, and directly op posite Kautz and Huntsman's wheelright hop, in the Borough of Slroudsburg, where he purposing carrying on the Gunsmithing business in all its various branches. He prides himself in being able to give entire satcisfacion to all. Persons in want of any thing in his line of business are rcpcctfully invited to call. Particular attention paid to repairing in all its various branches. Alsa door locks repaired on the shortest notice. MICHAEL KOWATSKr. Stroudsburg, October 20, 1853. DFz. V. SVI. SWAYZE, DENTIST, Eiistosi, Pa. Respectfully offers his services to the pub lic generally; and lo those unacquainted with him, takes pleasure in refering thorn to the; Physicians of Stroudsburg, or lo the follow ing recommendation, which was kindly giv en him by the Physicians of Newton, N. J. "Dr. Swayze, having been our family Den tist for the last live years, and having always found him worthy of our confidence and pat ronage, we, the undersianed, take gieas plea sure in recommending him to the public as. an honorable and skillful Dentist. Dr. John R. Stiutrl, I Dr. T. Rycrson,. " Faucis Moran, A. D. Morford. ID3 All know the danger of trusting their Teeth to those not properly qualified. The best and handsomest artificial Teeth used in all cases, and set upon gold plate in ihe neatest manner. Easton, October 27, 1833. 3m. 550,000 Brick, Just burnt and now on hand for sale by the subscriber aB follows: 350,000 at his kiia at Stroudsburg, and 300,000 at his kiln at Dutotsburg, near the Delaware Water Gap. These brick will he sold on the most reason able terms, as the subscriber wishes to quit the business as soon as ho can dispose of his stock of brick. He also oifers his brclc yard, house and lot, with a largo body of clay? at Dutotsburg, all in good order, and new for sale. Any person wishing to engage in tho business, can do well by purchasing said esatblishment. WILLIAM S. W1NTEMUTE. Stroudsburg, October 27, 1S53
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers