gruulixu'dl. Fioro Norton's Elements of Scientific-Farming. tfsnagfiment of Barnyard Ma 'r Buret BY PROF. P. NORTON. ' The . manure of various ddniestio ani mals is, in this country, most commonly employed as a fertilizer, all other ma nure being used in comparatively small quantities; and yet even these arc seldom preserved and " applied as carefully as l.hev iniirht. or ought to bs Tim nrincinal varieties are those of the ox. the cow, the hog, the horse, and the sheep. Of these, that of the horse U mot valuable in its fresh state; it con tains much nitrogen, but it U very liable to lose by fermentation. That of the l.n.r comes next. That of the cow is uliuHsd St, the bottom of the list. This i because the enriching substances of her food go principally to the formation of milk, the manure being thereby rendered poorer. The manure of nil these animals is far richer than the food given them, because it contains much more nitrogen. This is for (he reason that a large part .of the carbon and oxygen of the food are con sumed in the lungs aud blood generally lor the purpose of keeping up the heat of the body. They are given off from the lungs, and also hy perspiration arid evap oration through the pores of the skin, in the forms of carbonic-acid and water. From animals fed upon rich food, the manure is much more powerful than when it, is poor. In England, for instance, where they fatten cattle largely on oil cake, it is calculated that the increased value of the manure repays all the out lay. This is the reasou why human ordure is better than manure from any of tha animals mentioned above, the food of man being rich and various. All these kinds of manure should be carefully collected aud preserved, both as to their liquid and solid parts. Ihe h quid part or urine is particularly rich in the nhoi hales and in nitrogen. This j.ait is by very many farmers permitted to a great degree to run away or evapo rate. Some farmyards are contrived so :is to throw the water off entirety, others -convey it through a small ditch upon the nearest field. Tho liquid manure which miilit have fertilized several acres in the eourse of the season, is thus concentrated upon one sat 11 spot, and the consequence 1 a veyetation so rani: as to be or very iitt.e u-e. Snots of 'this kind may lie nHn in the neighborhood of many farm yards, where the grass grows up so heavy t .;.tt it alls dowa and rots at the bottom, rnd has to be cut several weeks before harvest time, producing strong coarse liay tbut cattle will scarcely touch. The proper way to save this liquid is to have a tank or hole, into which all the t'minae of (he yard may be conducted. If leli here long, this liquid begins to lermont, and lose nitrogen in the form of i.tiauonta, which it will be remembered is a impound of nitrogen and hydrogen. To remedy this, a little sulphuric acid, or a few pounds or plaster, may be occasion ally thrown in. Ihe sulphuric acid will unite with the ammonia, and form sul j hate of ammonia, which will remain un .' utx&l, notbaing liable to evaporate. i ib-Tr prefer to mix sufficient peat, ashes, -.wdu5i. or fine charcoal with the liquid i.-i th" tank, to oik it all up: otlvrs ?till Pi.;(p it out and pour it upon a compo-t Lvap.- One point is to be noticed in .the management of a tank. Only the water -which naturally drains from the stabies nod yard- should be allowed to enter it, that falls from the eaves of the build inr should be discharged elsewhere. Reg ulated in this way, the tank will seldom overflow, and the manure collected in it will be of the mo.-t valuable and power ful description. The tankmay be made of --tone, brick, or wood, as is most con 's cnient, and need cost but very little. "While the liquid manure is actually in many cases almost entirely lost, the solid jnrt is often allowed to drain and bleach, until nearly everything soluble is washed avray; or is exposed in heaps to ferment, v:ihout any covering. In such a case aniu.onia is always formed and given off; it may often be perceived by the smell, particularly in horse manure. The fact may alj-o be eIiowu, by dipping a feather inur'iKtic acid aud waving it over the ii-'ap. If ammonia iu any quantity is es tipiug, white fumes will be visible about tue feather, caused by the formation of muriate of ammonia. A teacher can cx tmplify this by holding a feather, dipped in tue same way, over an ammonia bottle. This escape of so valuable a substance may be iu a great measure prevented by bLoveling earth over the surface of the heap, to a depth of two or three inches. j.i mis aoc not arrest it entirely, sprinsie a lev; handluls ol plaster upon the ton the sulphuric acid of the plaster will as liplore unite witn the ammonia, and form sulphate of ammonia. itfanures containing nitrogen in large quantity are so exceedingly valuable, be cause this gas is required to form gluten, :.nd bodies of that class, in the plant; this is particularly in the seed, and sometimes niso in the fruit, rlants-can easily ob tain an abundance of carbon, oxygen, and lydrogen, from the air, the soil, and ma nures. Not so with nitrogen. They can uiot get it from the air; there is little of it1 in most soils; aud hence manures which contain much of it, produce such a mark ed effect. Not that it is more necessary than the other organic bodies, but more t-carce; at least iu a form available for plants. The same reasoning applies to pbonphoric acid. It is not more necessa ry than the other inorganic ingredients; but still is more valuable, because more uncommon in the soil and in manures. Iu all places where niauure is protected from the suu, aud from much washing by rain, its value is greatly increased. fJorse mauuro particularly should not bo left exposed at all; it begins to heat and to Ima nitrogen almost immediately as may be perceived by the smell. Id should be mixed with mother manures, or covered by j0Tnevabsorbont earth, as soon as possible "Almost every one who. en ters stable in the morning, where there are many horses, must perceive the strong smell of ammonia that fills the place. I have seen in some stables, little pans con taining plaster of paris or sulphurio acid, for the purpose of absorbing these fumes, and forming sulphate of ammonia. The liquid which ruus from barnyards and from manure heaps, is shown by analysis to Consist of the most fertilizing substan ces; and it is calculated.thafc where this is all allowed to wash away, as is the case iu many instances, the manure is of ten reduced nearly one-half in its value I lmve seeu yards where it was almost worthless owing to long exposure. The farmers of this country need a wakcuing upon the subject of carefully preserving their common manures. In Flanders, where everything of the kind is saved with the greatest care, the liquid manure of a single cow for a year is val ued at 61H; here it is often allowed to es cape entirely, lather they are very foolish, or we are very wasteful. MONROE COUNTY Iflttinal fifire IitMtrasire Comji'v. r"glhe rate of Insurance is one dollar on the thousand doars insured, after which payment no subsequent tax wi he evied. excent to cover actua oss or damage by fire, that may fa upon mem bers of the company. The nctt profits arising from interes or otherwise, wi be ascertained yearZy for which each member in proportion to his, her, or their depo?it, wi have credit in the comnanv. .bach msnrer m K or with the said company wiw be a mem her thereof durinc; the term of his or her noicy. The principe of Mutual Insur ance has been thoroughy tested has been tried by the unerring test of experi ence, and has proved successful and be come rery popuar. It affords the great est security against oss or damage by fire, on the most advantageous and rea sonable terms. Applications for Insurance to be made in person, or by letters addressed to JAMES H. Yv ALTON, Sec'y. MANAGERS . John Edingcr, John S. Heller, Andrew Storm, J ames H. Walton, Silas L. Dralce, M. H. Dreher, Geo. B. Keller, llichard S. Staples, Ilobert Boys, Joseph Traeh, Jacob Stouffer, Charles D.Brodhead, Michael Shocmaher. 11. S. STAPLES, President. J. II. Walton, Treasurer. Stroudsburg, Sept. 2:3, 1852. And ConsumjXion, jmintn the side -and ?tig1ttsiccals, Asthma, Whooping Cough, jKiljutalioii of the heart, Liver complaint Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat, lungs and liver cured by Sher man's All-Healing Balsam. RAISING BLOOD & CONSUMPTION Mr. Mine, Builder, in BrooHyn, was attached with raising bfood, foowed by a couzh, pain in the side, and a the u suui; symptoms of consumption. He em ployed two of the best physicians; they did him no good, and tod him he coud not live. Hearing of the wonderful cures per formed by Sherman's JBalsam, he sent at 10 o'clock at night to Mrs. Hayes, 136 Fulton street, and got a bottle; it operated like a charm, stopped the bleeding and courzh ! Before he had taken one bottle he was able to be about his work. It had saved his life. His daughter, residing at 127 Myrtle Avenue, can attest it. Miss Ann Maston, of Williamsburs livinc in Tenth, near South Fourth st., says, That she had been troubled with a hacking cough, and pain in the chest, for a long time, which at last become eo bad that she was obliged to give up her school for more than a year. She then commen ced taAing the All-Healing Balsam which soon alleviated her S3'niptoms. She is now fast recovering, and. has resumed her laborious occupation as a teacher. 14 years Mr. John 0 Neil, 10th ave nue and 21st street, suffered with a cough, raising of phlegm, and pain in his side. He could get no relief til he tried the All-Healing Balsam, which drove thepain from his $idc, allayed the cough, and brought the disease upon the surface; and before he had tvJcen three bottles, was entirely cured. PLEURISY AND CONSUMPTION. Mrs. Baggas, a lady apwards of 70, re siding 88 Sheriff street; has for yearsbeen subject to attacks of Pleuris-, liaising of Blood, severe Cough, Shortness of Breath, Pain in her Head and variosu parts of her body. Her friends believed past recovery. The All-Healing Balsam relieved her at once of all her alarming symptoms, and now she is able to attend to her work. ASTHMA AND W HOOPING COUGH. Mrs. Lucretia Wells, 05 Christie st.; L. S. Beals, 1 9 Delancy street : W. H. Youngs, 75 Walnut St.; know the value of this great remedy. Ask fbr Sherman's All-Healing Bal sam, and see that his written signature is on each bottle. Price 25 cents and 1 per bcttle. Dr. Sherman's Worm and Cough Lozen-ces-for sale at this office. ATTORN K Y A T L A W . Has removed his office to his dwelling house, first door below the office of the "Jeffersonian Office," and directly oppo site S. J. Hollinshead's hotel, Elizabeth street. gtroudsburg, Pee,. 19 1950. BLANK MORTGAGES For snle ut llus Ofiice. Sfrotidsbnrs an EasJon Port Jervis, Mauch Chunck and Scranton iTACtE mm: The Stroudsburg and Eastern mail line of.stagcs, consists of excellent font horse coaches, and leaves J. J. Postens' In dian Queen Hotel, Stroudsburg. Pa. even Hnv fpvrpnt Sunrinvs) at o clock a. at. arr riv.nrr in Kaston before the departure of tl,p j , , . - - , , mrs for New York, of tasos to LJelhlehem nid Allcntown. fXTtie following lines leases Poster.s Indian Queen Hotel, biroudsburg, I'a. every Monday, Wednesday and r nday, returning on alternate days: A line lo Port Jervis, leaving at 7 o clock a. m. Ma uusnKin, Kingman rM ..a v,u..rA liotnmintr. learns Port ti villi t a r j t . Finnic iihu miuvni. r" - " . . 1 ? .1.. r.,. .t.n n.,i... ni iim .ems immediately . t "-. - mnrnins train of cars to Nesv York, at about 'J O lock A. M Aline to Mauch Chunk, leaving ..t 1 nV nr f A. . M. Via 15 TOO lieailSV 1 1 U, Wliuir - - . . 1. it 1 : M ... 1 . 1" connects with lii.es to ilkes liaie and U'heit Haven A linn tn Snranton. leavillfj at o'clock a. M. via Bartor.sviile, Tanners- l villi?, where it connects wilh a Hue to Hones .tnlo nnrl friinniliniT at St'raMOn With lllC Ml WW ....3 cars for the west. These lines hold out strong inducement? to the traveling publicpassing through sec tions of the country which are as macnifi- ppnt and nirtinesaue as anv in the Union. Having provided themselves with excel cellcnt coaches, ood horses, and careful drivers, they feel confident lhat they will be ... .: . . . ... l! ...I.. enabled to give enure sausiacuou lo an m will patronize them. STOUFFER & OSTRANDF.R, Vii"M 19. 1B52. Proprietors ;T0CK'S The testimony in its :uvons over wheming The proprietors are dai y in receipt of letters and certificates, going to -prove its remarkab'e efficiency to a!- cases of worms, both in cm dren and a- dirts. The re ief given, and the immedi- ate improvement of health which follows its use, has ca' ed the attention of physic cians to this artic e, aud they lreeiy re commend & prescribe it in their practice. The retail price is 2o cents per vialtctocn Orznss it Milan tne means or au. Tiranhhm. L. T. January 10. 1847. T Ah PM-iifv that I rrave one bottle of Tt A l?nl,nefnl-'cViriTiirilirPt-mvohl If . j o . . a! -m aUllrJWWi w j ; l - - and m se.ven nours it passeu -.o iai-u enl an(J opeialinff on lh-e Bowels, and ex worms. Any person doubting this may peiiiI1g the whole mass of corrupt and vitia apply for further information at -any resi- ted matter, and purifying the Blood, which dence corner of York and Jackson st-'s. desiroys disease and restores health. JAMES McCAFFREY. Poughhccpsie, N. Y. March 2, 1844. t ii . t . ix i i I certify, that I took two vials of B. A. Fahnestock's irmifuge, which 1 iound to be the greatest cure ior worms x nave overused. I have been troubled with tape worms for a number of years, and I have never found so good a medicine as B. A. ITanestock's Yirmifuge. I there ITanestock's Yirmifuge. fore recommend it. MARTJIA CM FT. The public is cautioned against coun terfeits and spurious articles, and to put no confidence in statements that ' Kolm stock's,' and S. Fahnestock's Yirmifuge, are the same or as good as the only gen uiue article, which is B A. Fahncstocc's Vermifuge. For sale in Stroudsburg, by T.JSchoch. Straudsburg' Jewelry Store. The subscriber hav ing purchased the entire T"S stock of Clocks, Watch- 4Mr cs, Jeicctri, dc, ol John !jW& II. Melick, intends car rying on the Watch Ma king end Jewelry bust ncss in all its various forms, and in a man ner, he trusts, that will give the most entire satisfaction, not only lo himself but lo those trusting the above mentioned articles with him to be repaired. He has renewed hit stock by recent purchases in the ciiy of Nev York, which, together wilh his former stock, makes his assortment at this time one of the most splendid ever before offered in Strouds uirg; among which may be found all the la test fashions in the structure and embellish nent of drees Jewelry, viz: Breast Pins, Ear llmgs. Finger Rings, Gold Lockets, Snaps, Bracelets, Slides, Silver Spoons, Buttei Knives, and Brittania Ware, together with a large assortment of Gold and Silver Watch es, Clocks, Perfumery, J-c, together with all the articles lhat can be found iu any es tablishment of the kind. Being an important as well as a skillful part of his business, he flatters himself he can give as general satisfaction to his customers and the public as can be done by any one. as he intends lo keep none but the best work men in his employ ; and feeling confident lint ail shall have entire satisfaction done them, he intends to devote, his whole time and attention to that important branch of his business. Anything in his line that he may not have on hand, will be promptly procured from the city. Iy calling on the subscriber at hU shop, op Elizabeth street, two doors west of J. M Melick's old stand. SAMUEL MELICK Stroudsburg, May fi, 1852. xvhTH&mm & gsboukn, N.W.Corncr Second and Mulberry Streets, PhilKtlclpIisa. OFIfEIl FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TEAS, -i COFPKE, SUGAR, -UOLAS5ES, J SPICES, &c. &c. J' At the Lowest Market rates. Those cominericlngeiy.Stdres.are par ticularly invited to call. V " " ftj Attention givon tn P'rodurg. , Philadelphia, January 27, 1853 -3in. 5 j ni xv.nr- .mrnmQ t!ir hnnninpas a health of a-people is at all times ofthe mos ty valuable importance, i lane u uir graiuuu , I lake It lor granteu that evcrv person will do all in their power, to save the lives of their children, and that everv person will endefivor to promote ineir s nwn health at all sacnlices. J leei ii 10 ue - . . I !.! I my duty to so meniy assure you uidi orm according to t ie opinion oi tne mos. c.e.K brated Physicians, are the primary causes! of a larce majority of diseases to which children and adults are liable; it you nave an appetite continually chargeable from one purpose o. continuing we ;g l" ' I . . .J i. n: fiiMi.p nnd if nnssihle. in time, to nerlect it ? 1 I I . I i nMnlr I C n Jl II-nnin 11 I F I I , U,e S,n,nrh, Picking U N.. .Hard. ami Kullncss ol Ihe Be ler.Drv Uouati, . 1 gj FeVer, I'ulse Irregular rememoer ' ,, .1 .rmo nn,l vo l,n.,lH 1 31 ail llicau ucinnc i.uinw, uiiuj..- . - 1... at once app.y tne remy.- ESobensack's worm Syrnp. An article founded upon Scientific Princi- nips, comr.ounded with purely vegetable sub- stances, being perfectly safe when taken, & ho n rpn to ihe most tender imam witn lopnlpf! hpnnfirial effect, where J3owcI(jOiti- I iainls and Diarhcza have made them weak and debilitated, the Tonic properties of my Worm Syrup are sucli, that it sianus witu. out an equal in the catalogue of medicines. in civinc tone and strength to the Slomache which makes it an Infallible remedy for those afllicted with Despepsia, the aslon- lshinc cures performed by this Syrup after Physicians have failed, is the best evidence of its superior efficacy over all others. TIsc Tape VTorsss ! This is the mosl difficult Worm to des r- . . . . . F . .1 I . i 1 ' ' t j i ttv iii n i nai m;f?si inn oumau svsieni. li nrmv to an almost Indefinite length, be- coming so coiled and fastened in the Intcs rb afTfirtirifT the health so sadlv as to cause St. Vitus Dance, Fits.&c. tlmi those affliried seldom if ever suspect that it is Tarie Worm hastening them to an , . .io.Iii (irnt-o In iriipr in ilnstrov lhl5 Worm I a vflrv eneroptic treatment must be pursued, it would therefore be "proper to lake f or b j , ofmv Liver Pills so as to remove all ob ructions, that the Worm Syrup may aci .hrpot imon ihe Worm which must be taken in flnsps nf 2 Table sdooo's full 3 times a lot. iiioco rlirprimn followed, have nerer I 1 U I I w..'-." - " . ' - . . i.oon tnmvn tn fnl in PlirinfT tlm mOSt OOSlI- natf. nnse of Tane Worm. nntw..,...i;- f. H5lis. No part of man is more liable to disease ftil J R7 " Ci ULA m w m. m m m ttan the Liiver, it serving as a niierer to purify the bl lood, or giving the proper sfcre- )ile: so that any wrong aciion ol I !n t 1 l rt hi I n r . . : jr. " ' X J7r er Com )laitlt; Jaundice Dvsppp,iai &n.. We shouldf therefore, watch every symptom ,iiat mieht indicate a wrons aciion of the i .ti i no ot otc) m n iiii roviiiiu v:i riiinv v iii iiiv'i Liver. These Pills being composed ol Roots and flanis lurnisheu by nature to the sick: Namely 1st, An Expecto heal ictoranl. which augments the secretion from the Pul monary mucus membianef or promotes the pischarge of secreted matter. 2d, An At leralive, which charges in some explicable and insensible manner, the certain morbid action of the system. 3d, A Tonic, which aies tone and strength to the nervous sys hem, renewing health and vigor lo all parts r u.i.. 4th, A Cathartic, which act ) I rtm.-fVi xn wlr,rtnr lf 1 1 fllO flllOI innrOrll. iroFcinales Too will find these Pills an invaluable medicine in manv complaints to which you are suhject ln -obslru'clbns ehher tola, or partjaif they have been found of inestimable benefit, restoring their Iractiontal arrange ments to a healthy aciion, purifying the blood and other fluids so effectually to pui Aifiht all complaints which may arise from female irregularities, as head ache, giddness, dimness of sight, pain in the side, back. &c. None genuine unless signed J. N. Ho Lensack, all others being base imitations fXAgents wishing new supplies, and Store Keepers wishing to become Agents must address the Proprietoi J. N. Ilobensack io 120 Is . Second st , Phila., Pa. Agciifs in Ulonroc Couasty. Dr. S. Stokes and R. Huston, Stroudsburg: II. Peters, jr. & co. Marshals creek; Staples & Shivley, Analomink; J. Bell, Experiment Mills . Brodhead & Bro. Dutotsburg ; II. & J. Kintz, Paradise ; J. Merwine, Merwines burg; Daily & Tom bier. Effert; Edinger & Marsh, Fennersville; Keller & Hoffman, Kellersville; and all dealers in drugs through out the county and State. Price, each 25 cents. March 10. 1853. Curcot Consumption, Liver Complaint, Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Throat and Lung Com plaints. 1 have published a brief work on Consum ption, which contains an invaluable recipe for the cure of these prevalent diseases, even in their worst stages, when friends and phy sicians have given up all hope. The Lung balsam prescribed in this work Cures withou the expensive aid ol physicians or injurious u&e of patent medicines. In adopting this ys tern of Cure the-patient knows what he is us imr knows that he is not shortenning his pay.5 by the use of anodynes or mercurials which may seem to Relieve but never Cure, lie knows when using this Life saving Bal sam, that he is taking mild, pleasant, elhca cijus remedies, such as Nature prescribed for the ills herchildren suffer. The ingredi ents composing this Lung Balsam are obtains able (cheaply too,) wherevet consumption exists, proving that Every ill has its antidote. Consumptive patients may Relion this receipt (all Lung Complaints are removed by its use) 1 would not attach my namo to it, had I doubt of its efficacy. The directions for preparing and ufaing the Balsam are perfectly plain. 1 prefer selling the Recipe to making the Balsam, as it enables people to Make their own Medicine at a Trifling Cost. 1 wi impart the secret of making tho Balsamt and the Family right lo use it, for Si, but in i'0 case will I sell it for speculating purposes. Proof of its Goodness. ' Jackson, Mich. March 21, 1851. Doct. S.TOUSEY Sir: You wished me to let you know what effect your preparation of Medicine for Consumption and other dis eases had in my family. After tho first ten days my wife gained in weight 3 lbs, relieved her cough, changed her countenance, and al' appearances were better. My family would not be willing lo do without it. It is a medr icinemuch needed intfcackson there is many cases simular to my wife's. The Rev Mr. Blanchard will write you for a recipe. Res pectfully yours. . 0,F. POOL. Address, post paid, (enclosing $1.) Dr.. S. TOIJSEV, 106 Nassau street, New York. The work goes by mail under seal. OiiohcrP 7, 185 l-m THE GLOBE : The Oafa:iai Paper of Coissss AND NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. It will be seen by the annexed extract from a letier oi vien. n usimigiuu art, dated New York, l?ih March, 17U0,ihat that the idea of such a paper as 1 propose to mnke the Globe originated in tne ininu oi the Father of his Country, fie said : .it tr. lnmpiitnl that ihe editors of the clincrcTU Gazettes in the Union do not more generally and more correctly (instead of stuffing .tncir miners y thtcum - and nonse. nnA;son all Rrealnntional questions. The aU reat, principles upon w Inch the ence ol opinX.?"f?rsf! parKs's Writings of Washington, vol. 10, p.a-i " The Daily Globe and The Congressional Globe In surrendering my interest in the organ of a great political party, 1 rhemlien me VJ twwa mm 7 I . -1 bly of I "J P- p.w-.B- ---- - " of an official record. 1 rum the passage in m nnirnoiun nv; p 11 M.iniiirii iv iiii li i i t inn lciici 01 vjnerat i .isuiii"iuii mw r I V U : . I . Derce:ved thal he ,imioht this office miht be combined with ,!,. nra reoUlar newspaper; and it is certain ,!., the av.ditv of the public for uews of the .ess im,,0riant kind greatly contributes to : .;nn: m tho. wein uier matter which .mir Ua rn lied Conoressional news iTavinrr succeeded in my purpose of per feclig ihe reports of the debates in Congress nd p,v nT them tue omciat stamp, 1 pr0pse to send them abroad, in connection .vi,h ,iie news 0f the day, in such haste as sjmli outstrip full and accurate intelligence epn, rrorn tile seat of Government in any flthPr form whatever. It will even antiti pate tjl8 scrapS 0f news forwarded to cities within two hundred and fifty miles of Wash- inoton bv teleararjh. Uefore the events thus iransmitted are published in the morning I T .1 . - ..TlLn .III! nf M Vflflr ri.mors. i ior iusiuiilu. oi iiiu mi i a" .w.... i i ' - . . r . t the Globe contaiii'.nc them will have reacnea the post office ol that city by the Express Mail nf the nrevious niaht. The process by which this will be effected I now lay before the nublie. , I will have a corns oi sixteen neporieri In fnnnrpss Pl rh in succession will take nntns durina live miimtes; then retire, pre i- . pare them lor the I'less. put mem sup o UHp in the hands ol compositors; aim inus while a debate b going on in Congress, it will be nut in tvpe. and in a few minutes Ufter it is ended it will be in print. 1 shall hv this means be enabled to send oy tne I ' T - " - r i. r .i. H.TiirPSS ftlall OI t) O COCK n. 111. 1UI lltK East. West, and North, and by that of 9 o clock d. in. for the tsoulti, all tne proceed . t I i . . mgs ol Uongress up to me oruiu.uy m,u. . Thus the accurate debate's o aujuummciu Congress will reach the cities two hundred and fifty miles from the Capitol before then lundred 1 mnfnitirr nnnorc nro in nrnlnini1 t,,0 m;niinn;n..s new 1 shall be care fl to gather from remote sections of the country hy telegraph. I will obtain from the Executive Departments,, through official aiiw nuo wi"-"m - sources, tne matters oi momem iruiism-u-ti r in them, aud, through agents employed fo the purpose, all the city news oi conse querire in sufficient time to l.e put into the t in one ano mai ea in uie i-iAuiess man trains. In this way 1 hone to create a new era in the dissemination of news from WnUn'noion. Hitherto no newspaper has " 1 nitPmntPil to oive authentic accounts ol thinos done at Washington before ihe pub lic mind at a distance had received its first impressions f.otn irresponsible telegraphic irhes. or bv letler-wrilers biased bv - r ' j peculiar .iews. Washington has now become so great a center of political interest during all the vear the proceedings ol the Executive uc nartments and the information collected by them even during the recess of Congress i nf .cn much .importance to ihe interests ol everv section of the country that 1 shal continue the publication of the daily paper nprmnncnt v. with a view o become me Vehicle of the earliest and most correct in tellicencc. It is part of my plan to reduce the price of ihe daily paper to hall that of similar pa pers ; and thus I hope to extend its cir'cula lion so as to invite advertisements. 1 wil publish advertisements of the Government .To subscribers in tho cities 1 hope to sub mit such terms as will induce them to au vertise their business in every village throughout the Union, where the Globe is sent daily under the franks of members o! Congress, all of whom lake it, and some o! them a larcc number of copies The installation of a new Administration and a new Congress portends much change in the course of public affairs as the result of ihe next sesssion. Many vast interests which were brought up in the last Congress were laid over by'the Democratic majority to await the action ol a Democratic J-.xecutive Thfi new mode in? of the tantt: the new- land system; the question of giving home stealls, and making every man a freeholder who may choose to become one; the appro x imation of the Atlantic anJ Pacific oceans bv a national railroad across the territory o the Union, reform in the Army, Navy, and civil offices all these great questions, with a thousand minor ones, deeply affecting multitudes of men and every Slate in the Uuion, will, now being matured by public o pinion, come up for the Government's decis ion. These new issues, co-operating with old ones, coming up to be disposed of by new actors on the scenes at Washington will be apt to modify greatly, if not alter es sentiallv, the oartv or&anizations of the rf' a w country. To these elements of interest another is likely to be introduced by the interposition ol the agitations of Europe. Alter nearly forty years of peace in Europe there is an evident restlessness that now seems irangnt with tendencies threatening war; and if war comes, in all likelihood there will follow such universal chaniro that the United States can searcelv hope to escape its vor te.. Indeed, from late evonts it is apparent that our Government is already drawn into European difficulties. These circumstances are calculated io draw the public mind, to wards ihe next Congress Willi much expec tation. The Daily Globe will be printed on fin,; paper, double royal size, with small type, (bievier and nonpareil,) at live dollars a yoa. The Congressional Globe will also be prin ted on a double royal sheet, in book form, royal quarto size, each number containing sixteen pages. The Congression Globe pro per will be made up of the proceedings of Congress and the running debates as given by the Reporters. The speeches which members may choose to write out themselves will, together with the messages of the Pres ident ol the United Slates, the reports of the Executive Department, and the laws passed by Congress, be added in an Appendix. Formerly I roceived subscriptions for the Congressional .Globe and Appendix separ ately. Hut this has not been found satisfac tory, inasmuch as it gave an incomplete view of the transactions in Congress; and there fore I have concluded not to sell thorn apart, considering that noighhora can have tho' ad vantage of both by clubbing in case individ uals shall find ii too oneruus to bo ai the charge of both. - To facilitate the circulation of the Con- goessibhai Globe and cheapen it to subjcnT bers,Uongress passed iaai year-oijtnwica -olution making it free of postage. I annex it, as the law may not be accessible to post- , masters generally : Joint Resolution providing for the distrihuti6n of the. " Witli a view to the cheap circulation of the laws of -.c nn.i thP dpbates contnbutiiiK to the tiue inter- oretation thereof, and to make free, communication be- , Be tt rrsolvcJ by the Senata'and House of Represen tatives of the United States of America in Congress as i .IV i.,r rr, nn,i nfter the nrescnt session of CUIilUHCU j J ! v " . hy order of Congress : rovmca, v . ml . nnlMnn hnrAin liall ce ccnsirucu ioanuwi-v Daily.Globe free of postage. - Approveu-, Augusts, ioa-. As 1 sell the Daiht Globe at half the pru o of similar publications, so the Congressional Globe and Appendix is sold for half the cost of so much-composition, press-work, and pa per. This 1 can afford to do, inasmucn as the subscription of Congress almost cover the cost of composition, and thfs enables me': to sell for little more than the cost of pres- work and paper. It requites the sale. of. about 9,000 copies to teimburse expenses. If 500 only were sold, the cost ol cacli copy . would be about $101! The debates in the. Enolish Parliament cost about eleven times1 as much as I charge subscribers for the de bates in Congress, equal in quantity, ana a well reported and printed. The next session of Congress will be a ' long one; and it is believed the Congression al Globe for it will reach 4,000 -royal quaito pages, as trie last long session made 13,8 12 y ' and the long one before that made 3.901 roy,-, ai quarto piges four largo volumes each, . session. If subscribers will be careful to file all the numbers received by them, 1 will supply any that may miscarry in the mails. This "work increases in value as it grows old. The first seventeen volumes win now command three times, and some of the subse quent ones twice their original subscription price. The Ku'.sr notion mice for the Umgres- sional Globe (including the Aopendtx and' the laws) is six dollars. Complete indexes will mule out ami forwarded to subscribars s mn after the ses- sion is ended. . i Subscribers for the D.uly should hnvo, . their money here by the 5th, and f..r the Con gression Globe by the 15th of December,- The money must accompiny an order for; eiiher the Daily or Congressional Gluo.'. Bank notes current where a subscriber re sides will be received at par. . ' ' JOHN C. K1YE3. Washington, October 12, 1953. r FIFTY DOLLARS Forfeit. Dr. Hun- tcr wiil forfeit $50 if falling to cure any, rase of secret disease that may come under, rns i are, no matter how long standing or af- fiiciitiT. Either sex are invited to his Pri- .ate Rooms, 3H North Seventh Street Pilad'a wilhout fear of interruption from other pa- . i t i uents. strangers ani otners wno nave oeen unfortunate iu the selection of a Physician are invited to call. 1M POTENCY Through unrestrained indulgence of the passions, by excess or self-abuse, the evils are numerous. Prema ture impotency. involuntary seminal dischar- oes, wasting of ths organs, loss of memory, a distaste for female society, general debility. or c'onstilional derangement, are .sure to fot- ow. If neressarv, consult the Doctor with confieence ; he offers a perfect cure- READ AN D$REc LECT. The afflicted would do well to reflect before trusting their health, happiness, and in many cases their lives, in the hands of Physicians ignorant of ihis class of maladies. It is certainly im possible for one man to understand all the ills the human family are subject to. Every respectable physician has his peculiar nranch, in which he is more successful than his brother professors, and to that he devotes most of his lime and study YEARS OF PRACTICE; exclusively devoted to the study and treatment of diseas es of the sexual organs, together with nlrers" upon the body, throat, nose, or les. pains in head, or bune.s, mercurial rheumatism, stric tures, gravel, irregularities, disease aiising from youthful excesses, or impurities of the blood, whereby ihe constitution has become enfeebled, enables the Doctor lo offer speedy, relief to all who may place themselves under his care. . ... Medicines forwarded to any part oflho' United States; Price five and ten dollar per package. Nov. 18. lS52-Iy. OFFICE TO PROCURE goSdiers5 JLasid War&':mis. By a recent Act of Congress it is enacted. That each of the surviving, or the widow or minor children of deceased commissioned and -noncommissioned officers, musicians, or pri vates, whether of regulars, volunteers.'rang ers or militia, who performed military ser vices in any regiment, company or "detach ment in the service of the United States, iiv tha war wilh Great Britian, declared by the United States on the eighteenth day of June 1 S 12, or in any of the Indian wars since 1700 and each of the commissioned officers who was engaged in the military service of the United Slates in the late war with Mexico, and shall be entitled to lands as follows : Those who engaged to serve twelve months or during the war, and actually served nine months, shall receive one hun dred and si.ly acres: and those who engaged to serve six months and actually served'lour months, shall receive eighty acres; and those who engaged to serve fur any or an indefinite period, and actually served one month, shall receive forty acres. Provided, that wherever any officer or soldier was honorably discharged in consequence of dis ability in" the service, he shall receive thea mount to which he would have been entitled if he had served the full period for which he.4 had engaged to serve. 4 Under the above act, and the acts of Con gress generally, the subscriber oilers his ser-' vices as agent to procure Land Warrants for those entitled to receive them, as above spe cified, lie may be found at his office in Stroudsburg. S. C. BURNETT, October 27, 1850. Every Family sIiqv.M have a copy. A1 invaluable book, only 25 cts. per copy Man know thyself. DR. HUNTER'S MANUAL & JIArfs'D BOOK for the afflicted. Containing: an outline of the Origin, Progress. Treat ment and Cure of every form of disease contracted by promiscuous Sexual Inter course, by Self-abuse, or Sexual Excess, with advice for their prevention, written in. a farnilliar style, avoiding all medical tech nicalities, and everything lhat would offend the ear of decenoy, from the result of some twenty years successful practice, exclusive ly dofoled to the cure of diseases of a deli cate or private nature. To which isadded, receipts for the above diseases, and a treatise on the causes, syrhp-! toms'and euro of the Fever and Ague? for twenty live cents a copy; six copies one dol lar; will be forwarded to any part of the U nited States, by mail, free of postageASl-' dress, postage paid. ,lBox, 190 Post Office or tho A uihur, 3S North Seventh Street, Phil adelphia. " BLAWK -DEEDS1'' For Sale at this Onmo.1 ilir lilph) irra:thp same shall be paclifclicd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers