Btawts fev supplying Catilc with $ter Is, tkef r Jtods If water- c:tinot be obtained by cattle T.i:hot gq'ng?6iit oF the yard, they will jtiiiny .times suffer exceedingly for the .wut of it? raflher than go for it in ver (AWQfltInr. If nood; ftjjgt water can i e Usui bv ihnm without going oat of the van'Uwy will drink very much oftencr tlraiil'!ij tHe oflicr.cosej.ct'peciiilly in cold vealVrC The oldest and strongest cat tlui generally firt,to water; mud -hcii tii -y have drunk, ami are returning, Tbeyswll meett.lifi young cattle hi the i nrrovf noW path, and of course will ;riv Hin back ; 'in which case the congest '..and fotiblet of the herd will i.nve much trouble and vexation in ob f ihiinjj water at all. When cattle go to k spriti to drink, especially if the tnow deep . there will generally be great dif ficulty iu reaching the water on account of tho bank of snow.and ice, without step ping into it, which' cattle are loth to do if they can-help it; many watering placc are so steep that cattle are compelled to j o down on thuir knees before they can reach it. and even then, obtain it with the greatest difficulty. The cattle on many larma arc obliged to travel from onc- iou.ih to half a mile for water, and when they jtrrivc at the spot, it is often only to be obtained by them through a hole cut v.i tbe ift, perhaps from a foot to eighteen imhe ht thickne.-s. The '"amount of :n.ure which -is dropped and lost on .uch occasions is very considerable, and nrifliof it iri washed down by the rains i .it o the hole at which they arc doomed m uiii.kj where it lorms a coffee-colored Wvcrnge, awful to behold. Every good firmer will esteem this as a matter of no ....IrfctftrporUnce, considering all the ma t -re ought to be saved, and calculating ' ' . -it the food of cattle might as properly ! waited a? the food of plant?. It. has i .u thought that the exercise of going to w; tcr ui a considerable distance, i: :id .uitjp?is hi preventing the hoof-ail in i .;?ik$ iut it is iitueh more likely thattbi 'iaordr often arises from the Glth in wet Either, and freezing of the feet in verv jrt.ver wea'tber, to which they are exposed iu weir walks to the i-pnug. If cattle r4 kept i well-sheltered yards, with Js iW their protection, with uninter ested access to good water, plenty of a.t mud warm beds of drT straw, is should t . I be too much to promise that they will. j :i.:.in free from the foot-ail and every i'icr 'iV of which we have so much com--. .stint. There is a strong prejudice a . riii.rt wells for the supply of water in i . li e yards, and there is a much ::trong . . prejudice against the labor of pump i j" th water for them; but to an indus- :v tj Him, tho prejudice of a desire to larniaii his, cattle with a clean and whole-5--Hue-beverage, cool iu the summer and nrtu in the winter, will be stronger than Mis? Emily says, in the Ohio Cultiva te?: i hav-e for several years had theeu i:rc oare of the milk department in my l-i tiers family. I therefore read with w: atlnlrnpst whatever relates to making : .:ttr aHd cheese and I have found much r wa: different from what I had been : 't ? bjti.it oi practising. One case of ; .. iiitui. svaa tiiieetious for making but . r iMiitrter, according to what is called t t Ra-stao mttbod, by which, it wa K-id. imticr couid be made with as little tiiurifiit in winter as iu summer. So I t u&tmt trying the experiment, and the . 5-alt exci-oded my expectation. Bufore l-o to .milk I put. a Kettle, say one-tbiro la'', of wnter. ituu large enough to set th n.iik pale in it, on the stove, -Rhere it will I tt boiling bot by the time I come in "v.jlii the milk. Then strain the milk into another ves Ft I, afffi wash the pail, (which should be t::i.) then pour themilk back into the pail, :Tri .et aiito the kettle ot boiling water, ..ltil the milk becomes soalding hot, tak- care not to let it boil, then pour it 3:.f o creeks or pans and set it in a cellar l ir the cream to rise in the usual way. ri-am procured in this way will seldom i 'i aire twenty minutes to churn, while, L tiie common practice, the poor dairy is .id may often chorn for hours, and t . n perhaps have to throw all away, as ii-l oh several occasions, before I hap : Led to gin this valuable information. . imieh, Mr. Editor, for one .instance of t..e advantage that a young lady may de ri.c from agricultural reading. Cure for GlaKderSi I have lately disco tvre.d a remedy to cure the glanders in a horse: I thought it iu jht be U'-eful to others, and according I eMd the information. Some i May last a man drove up and iu..toud his horses by mine, and came ii to the store; afterwards wc both went o Ay and I saw that one of his horses was c k. He said his horse had the glanders, and ho thought it would have xlied last niht, it was so sick, t was offended be-CvU-se he had tied his horse so near mine with a contagious disease, and said no Tijore io him: Some days after this the matter being somewhat forgotten, I was parsing near my horse; he appeared to be sick; I turned and went up to him, and, ? are enough, he was sick! His throat was swollen to a terrible degree; so that he could hardly raise or lower his head luore than an inch or two. Something mufct be done, for I could not part with him any way at proseDt. I tried one thing and another, but all to no purpose. Now for a study. What will do the thing! Glanders: what arc the glanders? WJiy, it is diseased glands; the little vessels that bring the saliva to the mouth and throat are diseased stopped up, and must be o pened. What will do it? Tobacco will vomit, and may open them. I took a half a pound of fine cut tobacco and poured two quarts of warm water on it, and letit soak a few minutes, and washed his throat and so on up to his cars, and down his throat to his legs and I&tw.een his fore..iJgg. It nidc him tdirje.ful. sick$ aud ivouil have vomjipd hlmsif Itihadiboo.u possiblo-fora' horse1 to vomit. In three hours Lbathed him again, and tho next morning-againr The final effect was, my horse could put his head to the ground after tho second- time bathing, and after the third time he could feed as well as ever, and is well, and has done better cv or since. "Wm. McSnErARD, Notth Sheffield, Ashtabula Co., Ohio. ,nr war- r, h r si .MONROE COUNTS rglho rate of Insurance is one dollar on tie thousand doatfrs insured, after which payment no subsequent tax wi7 be evicd, except to cover actual loss or damage by fire, that may fa upon mem bers of the company. The nett profits arising from interest or Otherwise,- wi bo ascertained year, for which each member in proportion to his, her, or their deposit, wi have a credit in the company. Each insurer in or with the said company wibe a mem ber thereof during the term of his or her poicy. The principe of jtfutua Insur ance has been thoroughy tccd has been tried by the unerring test of experi ence, and has proved successfu and -become very popuar. It affords the great est security against oss or damage by fircj on the most advantageous and rea sonabe terms. Appications for Insurance to be made in person, or by letters addressed to JAMES II. WALTON, Sec'y. MANAGERS . John Edinger, John S. Heller, Andrew Storm, James II. Walton, Silas L. Drake, M. II. Dreher, Geo. B. Keller, Kichard S. Staples, Hobert Boys, Joseph Trach, Jacob Stouffer. Charles D.Brodhead, Michael Shoemaker. 11. S. STAPLES, President. J. II. Walton, Treasurer. Stroudsburg, Sept. 23, 1S52. luaising BSooI And Consumj7tio?if jin in the side and 7tight$iccGts Asthma, Whoojnng Cough, paptiation of the heart, Liver complaint Bronchitis, and all diseases ot the throat, lungs and liver cured by Sher man's All-Healing Balsam. RAISING BLOOD & CONSUMPTION Mr. Mine, Buider, in Brooyn, was attached with raising bood, ibowed by a cough, pain in the side, and all the u-. su:i symptoms of consumption, lie ein poyed two of the best physicians; they did him no good, and tod him he coud not live. Hearing of the wonderful cures per formed b- Sherman's Balsam, 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 cough ! Before lie had taken one bottle he was able to be about his work. It had saved his life. His daughter, residing at 12? Myrtle Avenue, can attest it. Miss Ann Maston, of Williamsburg living 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 so bad that she was obliged to give up her school for more than a year. She then commen ced ta.ine the All-Healing Balsam which soon alleviated her symptoms. She is now fast recovering, and has resumed lier laborious occupation as a teacher. 14 ycar.s Mr. John O'Neil, 10th ave nue and 21st street, suffered with a cough, raising of phlegm, and pain. ,m his side He could get no relief til he tried the All-Healing Balsam, whichdrove thepain from his side, allayed the cough, and brougiit the disease upon the surface; and before he had taAren three bottles, was entirely cured. PLEVK1SV A,VD CONSUMPTION. Mrs. Baggas, a lady apwards of 70, re siding 63 Sheriff street, has for 3earsbeen fubject to- attacks of Pleurisy, liaising of Blood, severe Cough, Shortness of Jlsreatn, I'ain m her iieau ana vanosu parts of her bodT. Her friends believed past recover', lhe All-Healing Balsam relieved her at once of all her alarming symptoms,' and now sbe is able to attend to her work. ASTHMA AND W HOOPING COUGH. Mrs. Lucrctia Wells, 95 Christie st.: L. S. Beats, 19 Dclancy street; W. II. louugs, tt Walnut st.; know the value of this great remedy. Ask for Sherman's All-Healing Bal sam, and see that his written signature is on each bottle. P.ricc 25 cents and 51 per beUle. - Dr. Sherman's Worm and Cough Lozen ges for sale at'this office. W,iSW Brick Just burnt and for sale by the subscriber. Phese brick are of a large size and of a su penor quality, and wiw be sold as low or lower according to quality than any other uricK in the county. A portion of them are ptessed or front brick. Said brick are made of the best material and will stand the hre with impunity, thus answering for the pur pose oi building Hake ovens, &c. All of which will be sold as low as any in the neighborhood. Ail kinds of Produce taken in exchange for Buck. SIMON O RUBER. 6:roudsburg, August 18, 1853 ly I EVERY STABLE. The proprietors of this establish ment arc prpaied to furnish tlie pub lic with all the conveniences that can be required in this business. Having lately added new stock, it will be found thai our new Omnibus is just the thing for parties on pleasure trips, marriage excursions, &c. We assure the public that 'our stock is all good and reliable, and are at oil times pre pared to furnish every variety of vehicles. Prices reasonable. Stable on William street, adjoining Kaluz's Blacksmith shop. -JSAUTZ &-ONfrgaiAN. , Stroudsburg, Aiigustf31853. J : SlroudNbnrs and Eastoit FortJcrvis, Mauch Chunck and Scranloii ONES. The Stroudsburg and Easton mail line nf stapes, consists of excellent fm horse coaches, and leaves J. .:J,ostets, In liati Q.ieen Hotel, Stroudsburg. Pa. even dav fexrent Sundays) at 7 o'clock A. M. ar m'inp in Easton before the departure of th ,-nrs for New York, or ages to Bethlehem Hid Allentowri. flThe following lines leaves Postens" Indian Queen Hotel, Stroudsburg, Pa. ever) 'Monday. Wednesday and Friday, returning on alternate dnvs: ' A line to Port Jervis, leaving . . r i.i.:i Tv: at 7 o rlocK a. M. Ma nuswuui, unignwii Ulmire and Milford. Returning, leaes Port Jervis immediately after the.arrival of the morning train of cars to' New York, at about 8 o'clock .v. m. A line to Mauch Chunk, leaving t 7 o'clock a. ai. via Urodheadsville, where i" connects with lir.es to Wilkes Hate and Wlieit Haven. A line to Scranton, leaving at 1 o'clock a. M. via Uartonsville, Tanners ville, where it connects with a line to Hones dale, and Connecting at Scranton with the oars for the west. Tlfesc lines hold out strong .inducement to the traveling public -passing through sec iions of the country which are as magnifi cent and picturesque as any in the Union. Haiing provided themselves with excel cellent coaches, good horses, and careful drivers, they feel confident that they will be enabled to give entire satisfaction to all who will patronize them. STOUFFER & OSTRANDER, ogu.st 10. 1R52. Proprietors. The testimony in its favor is over whe ming. The proprietors are dai y in receipt of tetters and certificates, going to prove its remarkab'e emciency to at cases of worms, both in chi dren and a clu ts. There'iel given, and tne lmmcui ate improvement of health which follow its use, has ca 'ed the attention of plrysir cians to this artie'e, and they freely re commend & prescribe it in their practice The retail 2icc is 25 cents per vial which brings it icithm the means of all. Brooldyn, L. I. January 16, 1847 I do certify that I gave one bottle o B. A.Fahnestock's Yirmifuge to my child and in seven hours it passed 23 large i j i worms. Any person aououng tms may apply for further information at my resi dence corner of York and J ackson st's. jaaies McCaffrey. Pousddiccpsie. 2s. Y. March 2 I certify, that I took two vials of B. A "Fahnestock's Yirmifuge, which I found to be the greatest cure for worms I have ever used. I have been troubled witl tape worms for a number of cars. and I have never found so good amcdicine as B. A. Fanestock's lrmifuge. 1 there fore recommend it. MARTHA CM FT. The public is cautioned against coun terfeits and spurious articles, and to pu no confidence in statements that ' Kolm stock's,' and 'S. Fahnestock's Yirmifuge are the same or as good as the only gen uine article, which is B- A. FahncstocWs vermifuge. For sale in Stroudsburg, by T. Schoch StroiidshVirg Jewelry Sfore. The subscriber hav ing purchased the entire 1 stock of Clocks, Watch- fff V 52f cs' Jeicciry. c. of John VZ 1 H. Melick, intends car 5Kv rU.WJgyA rving on the Watch Ma 2L Aftirr nntl fti-itm) ' ifoi ncss in all its vatious lorms, and in a man ner, he trusts, that will give the most entire satisfaction, not only to himself but to those trusting the above mentioned articles with him to be repaired. He has renewed his stock by recent purchases in the ciiy of New xork, whit h, together with his former stock. makes his assortment at this lime one of the most splendid ever before offered in Strouds burg; among which may be found all the la test fashions in the structure and embellish ment of dress Jewelry, viz: Breast Pins, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Gold Lockets, Snaps, Bracc'ets, Slides, Silver Spoons, Butter Knives, and Brittania Ware, together with a arge assortment of Gold and Silver Watch- fs. jiocHs, rcrtumcry. tic, logetner wnn ill the articles that can be found iu any es tablishment of the kind. lleing an important as well as a skillful part )fhis business, he flatters himself he can tie ns general satisfaction to his customers and the public as can be done by any one, as he intends to keep none but the best work men in his employ ; and feeling confident that all shall have entire satisfaction done them, heinteud- to devote his whole time and attention to that important branch of his ousiness. Anything in his line thai he may not have on hand, will be promptly procured from the -ity. by calling on the subscriber at his shop, on Elizabeth street, two doors west of J. II. Melick's old stand. SAMUEL M E LICK Stroudsburg, May 0, 1855. WIIOIjES&LE grocers. WATERMAN & OSBoili, N.W. Comer Second and Mulbcrvy Streets, Philadelphia. OFFER FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TEAS, J COFFEE, SUGAR, T3 Oli ASSES, SPJSCES, &v. I At the Lowest Market rates. Sec. J Those com m pricing New Stores are par ucuiHriy nivneo'io-cail. (LT Attention given to Produce. "- -m PliiladclphiaJii'nuVry 27', l'S533inR 4 -- - xy mm 8500 CESAWLEtfOE, Whatever concerns the happiness and health of a people is at nil times of the most valuable importance. 1 take it lor granted fbal every person will do all in their power, m save the lives of their children, and that every person will endeavor to promote their own hia u ai an sacrinces.. j icei u io ue my duty Jo solmenly assure you that worms according to the opinion of the most cele brated Physicians, arc the piimary causes of a large majority of. diseases to which children and adults are. liable; if you have an appetite continually chargeable from one kind of food to another. Bid Breath, Pain in the Stomach. Picking at the Kose, Hard ness and FPness ol the Belley, Dry Cough, S!'jv I'evcr, Pulse Irregular remember 'ihat all these denote worms, and you should at once apply the remedyf- BJobcusacIt'siYorm Syrnjp. An article founded upon Scientific Princi ples, compounded with purely vegetable sub glances, being perfectly safe when tak'en, & can be given to the most tender Infant with decided beneficial effect, where Bowel Com plaints and Diarlicca have made them weak and debilitated, the Tonic properties of my Worm Syrup are such, that it stands with, mil an equal in the catalogue of medicines, in giving tone and strength to the Stoinachc whith makes it an Infallible remedy for those afllicted with Despepsia, the aston ishing cures performed by this Syrup afiet Physicians have failed, is the best evidence of its superior efficacy over all others. Tlie Tape Worm ! This is the mosf difficult Worm to des Hoy of all that infest the human system. It grows to an almost Indefinite length, be coming so coiled and fastened in the fntes tines and Stomach affecting the health so Sadly as to cause St. Vitus Dance, T its,&c. that those afllicted seldom if ever suspect that it is Tape Worm hastening thern to an early grave. In order to destroy this Worm a very energetic treatment must bp pursued it would therefore be proper to take b" or b of my Liiver Pills so as to remoe all ob structions. that the Worm Syrup may aci direct upon the Worm which must be taken in doses of 2 Table spoon's full 3 times a day, these directions followed, have nevei been known to fail in curing the most obsti nate case of Tape Worm. EIobcEisacIi's Liver Pills. No part of man is more liable to disease nan the Liver, it serving as a lilteier t purify the blood, or giving the proper secre tion to the bile; so that any wrong action o the Liver affects the other important parts of the system, and results variously, in Liv er Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, &c. We should, therefore, watch every symptom thai might indicate a wrong action of the Liver. These Pills being composed ol Roots and Plants furnished by nature to hea the sick: Namely 1st, An Eapecloranl. whieh augments the secretion from the 1 m monary mucus membiane, or promotes the pischarge of srereted matter. 2d, An At teralive, which charges in some explicable and insensible manner, the certain morbid action of the system. 3d, A. Tonic, which 'ives tone and strength to the nervous sys tern, renewing health and vigor to all parts. of the body. 4th, A Cathartic, which acts in perfect harmony with the other ingredi ents, and operating on the .Bowels, and ex pelling the whole mass of corrupt and vitia led matter, and purifying the Blood, which destroys disease and restores health. Hf O S? C 151 II I C 8 . You will find these Pills an invaluable medicine in manv complaints to which you are subject. In obstructions either total or partial, they have been found of inestimable tienefil, restoring their fractiontal arrange ments to a healthy action, purifying the blood and other fluids so effectually to put to liignt all complaints wincii may arise from female irregularities, as head ache, giddneis, dimness of sight, pain in the side, 'tack. &.c. None genuine unless signed J. N. Ho bensack, all others being base imitations OJAgents wishing new supplies, and Store Keepers wihing to become Agents must address-the Proprietor J. N. Hobeusack io 120 N. Second St., Phila., Pa. Si'ssSs 2a Monroe CoKJiJy. Dr. S. Stokes and R. Huston, Stroudsburg; II. Peters, jr. & co. Marshals creek; Staples & Shsvlev, Analomink; J. Bell, Experiment Mills . Brodhead & Bro. Dutotsburg ; H. & J. Kintz, Paradise ; J. Merwino, Merwines- burg; Daily & I ombler, Effert; Edinger & Marsh, r ennersville; Keller & Hoffman, Kellersville; and all dealers in drugs through out the county and State 9 Price, each 25 cents. March 10, 1853. Cure of Consumption, Liver Complaint, Colds, Coughs. Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Throat and Lung Com plaints. I have published a briePwork on Consum- )tion, which contains an invaluable recipe for the cure of these prevalent diseases, even n their worst stages, when friends and phy sicians have given up all hope. The Lung balsam prescribed in this work Cures withou lhe expensive aid of physicians or injurious use of patent medicines. In adopting this Sys em of Cure the patient knows wial he is us ing Knows ihat he is not snortenning his lays by the use of anodynes or mercurials which mayseem to Relieve but never Cure, Ie knows when using this Life saving Bal sam, that he is taking mild, pleasant, efiica ijus remedies, such as Nature prescribed lai the ills hcrchtldren suffer. I he ingredi ents composing this Lung Balsam are obtain.? able (cheaply too,) wherever consumption exists, proving that Every ill has its antidote. Consumptive patients may Rett on this receipt (all Lung Complaints are removed by its use) I would not attach my name to it, had doubt of its efficacy. The directions for preparing and ubing 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! mpart the secret of making tho Balsam, and the Family right to use it, for $1, but in uo case will I sell it for speculating purposes. Proof of its Goodness. Jackson, Mich. March 21, IS51. Doct. S.TOUSEY Sir: You wished me to let you know what effect your preparatibn of Medicine for Consumption and other dis eases had in my family. After the first ten days my wife gained in weight 3 lbs, relieved her cough, changed her countenance, and al' apyearance3 vyere better. My fomjly.would lot be willing to ujo wiihout it! It is a med icine much needed in Jackson there is many r-ases simular to my wife's. The Rev Mr. Blanehard will write you for a recjpe. Ites pecifully yours. O. F, POOL. Address, post paid, (enclosing $1.) Dr. S. TOUSEY, 106 Nassau Street, New York. Phework goes:by, mail upder seal. . October 7, lSQHtr) " ' - " HE GLOBE: The Official flfapcr" ofjCo"grvcss, AJT) NEWSPAPER FOR THE TEOPLE. It will be seen by the annexed extract from a letter of Gen. Washington to David Stew art, dated New York', 17th March, 1790, that that the idea or such a paper as I propose to make the Globe originated in the mind ol ihe Father of his Country. He said : It is to be lamented lliat tlie editors of the diffetnt Gazettes in the Union do not more generuUy r.id. Uiore coirectly (instend of stuftln&lheir napcr vutf, scurrili ty and nonsensical declamation, wV.fch r.w would lead H.Uicjr were apprised of the contents) publish the de bates in'Cqngress on all great Tialional questions. The principles upon which the iuftcrence ol opinion arises, us well as the decisions, would thcn come fully before lhe public, and uaotd the beat data for its judgment." J sjwn-KS's wruwgs of wasmngion, voi. iu.pt dj. The Daily Glode ad The Congressional Gcode In snrrnndcrino- mv interest in the organ of a great political party, 1 cherished lhe purpose of continuing the i.ong.ressiuudi Globe, and-, if possible, in time, to perfect it into a full history of the taction of Congress, giving tlie debates accurately and fully with ihe proceedings all stamped with the verity of an official record. From the passage in ihe lettei of General Washington, which 1 have quoted, it will be perceived that he thought this office might be combined with that of a regular newspaper; and it is certain that the avidity of the public for uews of the less imporiant kind greatly contributes to give wings to the weightier matter which mav be called Congressional news. Ilaving succeeded in my purpose of per fecting the reports of the debates in Congress, and giving them the official stamp, 1 now propose to send them abroad, in connection with the news of the day, in such haste as shall outstrip Xull and accurate intelligence sent from the seal of Government in any other form whatever. It will evpn antici pate the scraus of news forwarded to cities within two hundred and tiny mnes oi waso ini'ton by telegraph. Before the events thus transmitted are published in the morning Pdpers, (for instance, of the city of N. York.) the Globe containing ihem will have reached the pest office of" that city by the Express Mail of the nrevious-niaht. l ne process oy which this will be effected I now lay before the public. I will have a corps of sixteen Reporters m Uongrcss ; each in succession win tan notes during five minutes; then retire, pre pare them lor the Press, put them sbp by lip m the hands ol compositors; and llius while a debate is going on in Congress, ii -will be put in type, and m a lew minutes after it is ended it will be in print. I shall hy this means be enabled to send by the Express Mail of 5 o'clock p. m. for tin East, West, and North, and by that of 9 o' clock p. m. for the South, all the proceed inas of Congress up to the ordinary hour ol adjournment. Thus the accurate debates o' Congress will reach the cities two hundred and fifty miles from the Capitol bifore thei daily morning papers are in circulalian. The miscellaneous news I shall be care Oil to gather from- remote sections of tlie country by leleeranh. I will obtain from the Executive Departments, through official sources, the matters ol moment transacted in them, aud, through agents employed for the purpose, all the city news of conse quence in sufficient lime to be put into the the Globe and mailed in the Express Mail trains. In this way 1 hope to create a new era in the dissemination of news from Washington, llitheito no newspaper has attempted to give authentic accounts of things done at Washington before the pub lic mind at a distance bad received its hrsi impressions f.om irresponsible telegraphic dispatches, or by letter-writers biased by -peculiar views. Washington has now become so great a center of political interest during all the year the proceedings of the Executive Ue parlments and the inlormation collected bv them even during the recess of Congress is of so much importance to the interests ol fverv section of the couulrv that 1 shall continue the publication of the daily paper permanently, with a view to become the vehicle of tlie earliest and most correct in tellieence. . It is part of my plan to reduce the price of the daily paper to half that ol similar pa pers : and thus 1 hope to extend its circula tion so as to invite advertisements. 1 will publish advertisements of the Government. To subscribers iu lhe cities 1 hope to sub mil such terms as wiil induce them to ad vertise their business in every village throughout tho Union, where the Globe is sent daily under ihe franks of members ol Congress, all of whom take it, and some ol them a large 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 the next sesssion. Many vast interests which were brought up in the last Congress were laid over by the Democratic majority to await the action of a Democratic Executive. The new modeling of the tariff; the new land system; the question of giving home stead3, and making every man a freeholder who may choose to become one; the approx imation of the Atlantic anJ Pacific oceans by a national railroad across the territory ol 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 State in the Uuion, will, now being matured by public o pinion, come tip for the Government's decis ion. These new issues, co-operating with old ones, coming up to be disposed ofby new actors on the scenes at' Washington, will be apt to modify greatly, if not alter es sentially, the parly organizations of the country. I o these elements of interest another is likely to be introduced by the interposition of the agitations of Europe. After nearly forty years of peace in Europe ihere is an evident restlessness that now seems fraught with tendencies threatening war; and if war comes, in all likelihood there will follow such universal change that the United States can scarcely hope to escape its vor tex. Indeed, from lato events it is apparent that our Government is already drawn into European difficulties. 1 hese circumstances are calculated io draw lhe public mjnd to wards tho -next Congress with much expec tation. The Daily Globe will bo printed on fine paper, double royal size, with small type, (brevier and nonpareil,) at five dollars a year. 1 he Congressional Globe will also be prin ted on a double royal sheet, in book form, royal quarto size, each number containing sixteen pages. The Gongression 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 of tio United States, the reports of the Executive Departments, and the laws passed by Congress, be added In an Appendix. Formerly 1 received sutiscriptions lor tne Congressional Globe and Appendix separ ately. But 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 them apart. considering that neighbors can have the q'd- antago of both by clubbing in casB individ uals shall hid it too onerous to Ub arilic charge of both. ...... s iu ) ?Ta facilitate the circulation '6f the Con-" goessional Globe and cheapen.-it to subscri bers, Congress passed, a3t. -year, a juint fes-c olution making it free of postage.. Jannex it, as the law 'may not" be accessible jiopqst- i masters generally : Joint Resolution prodding for lhe distribution of the. , Laws of Congress and the: Debates thereon". ' r With, (t view to lhe cheap circulation of.the.hiws of Coiigress and the debates contributing to the tine inter pretation iliereoijlliu iu uiunc iireLuimumuMiw" uu : . 1 1... .nn.n(nnintiii nnH cnnstilnnnr hnriios . Dc it rcolVed by the. Senate and House of Represen tative of the United States of America in Congress as sembled, Tlmttfrom and after the present session. of Concress, the Congressional Globe and Appendix, uhicli contain tne lans uxiu uch.w ' C' Z throueh the mails so long as the samoshall be published hy order of Congress: Provided, That nothing bcrem;. .Hall be consmieu io auiuur.Ac- n. v...-.-.. . Daily Globe frccof postage. Approved, August 0,. 1852. - a - j As I sell the Daily Globe at half the .price of similar publications, so the Congressional Globe and Appendix is sold for half the' cost of so much composition, press-work.'-ahd pa per. This 1 can afford to do, inasmuch, as the subscription of Congress almost covers the cost of composition, and this enables me to se.ll for little more than lhe cosi of pjess work and paper. It requires the sale of about 9,000 copies to reimburse expenses. If 500 only were sold, the cost of each copy would be about $101! The debates in thu English Parliament cost about eleven timea as much as 1 charge subscribers for tliejde bates in Congress, equal in quantity, arid. as well reported and printed. The next session of Congress will be a long one; and it is believed thfiiCongressiou-:. al Globe for it will reach 4000 royal. quarto pages, as the last long session made 3,8 12 ;. and the long one before that made 3,901 roy al quarro pagesfour large volumes each session. If subscribers will be careful to rile all the numbers received by them, I will supply any that may miscarry in the mails. This work increases in value as it grows old. The first seventeen volumes will now command three limes, and some of the subse quent ones twice their original subscription price. The subscription price for the. Congres sional Globe (ineioding. the Appendix and ihe laws) is six dtdlars. Complete indexes will ba mule out. and forwanfed to subicribjrs sion a fie Hi hV sua sion is ended. - . Subscribers for the Duly should 'have; their money here by the 5th, and for tha Gon gression Globe by the tl5ih..of December. The money must accompany an order for either the Daily or Congressional Gluba. Bank notes current where a subscriber re sides will be received at par. JOHN C. RfVES. Washington, October 12, 1853. . jOllFTY D JL tcr will DOLLARS Forfeit. Dr- itim- forfeii S50 if falling to cure any case of secret disease that may come uudee nis rare, no mailer how long standing ora flicting. Either sex are invited to hlsPHr .ate Rooms, 28 North Seventh Street Pilad'n without fear of interruption from other pn sienls. Strangers and others who have bee nufortunaic in the selection of-a Physicia are invited to call. 1M POTENCY Through unrestrafned indulgence of the passions, by excess or self-abuse, the evils are numerous. Prema ture impolency. involuntary seminal dis'char ges. wasting of the organs, loss of memory-, a distaste for female society, general debility, or constilional derangeme-tiJ, are sure to Ail low. If net essary, consult the Docror with copfieence ; he offers a parted cure- READ AND REFLECT. The afflicle'J would do well to reflect before trusting their health, happiness, and in many- cases their lives, in the hands of Fhysicians ignorant-nff this class of maladies. It is certainly im possible' for one map to understand all tho ills the human family arc subject to. Every respectable physician has his peculiar nranch, in which he is more successful, than his brother professors, and to thai he devotes most of his time and study. YEARS OF PRACTICE, exclusively devoted to the study and treatment of diseas es of the sexual organs, together with ulcers upon the body, thioat, nose, or legs, pains in head, or bones, mercurial rheumatism, stiic tures, gravel, irregularities, disease atising Irom youthful excesses, or impurities of the blood, whereby the constitution has becoms" enfeebled, enables the Doctor to offer speedy relief to all who may place themselves under his care. Medicines forwardedto any part of the United Slates; Price five and ten dollars per package. Nov, 18, 185-2-Iy. OFFICE TO PROCURE Soldiers' JLasrd Warrants By a recent Act of Congress it iscnacled, 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, in the war with Great Briiian, declared by tho United States on the eighteenth day of Juno 1812, or in any of the Indian wars since 17i0 and each of the commissioned officers vlm was engaged in the military service of the Ifnitcd States in tho 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 sixty acres: and those who engaged to serve six months and actually served four' months, shall receive eighty acres; and those who engaged to serve for any or. an indefinite period, ' and actually served ono 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 the a mount to Which he would have been entitled if he had served the full period for which ho., had engaged to serve. Under the above act, and the acts of Con gress generally, the subscriber offers.his ser vices as agent to procure Land WarrantsJor those entitled to receive them, as abpjsp- t rified. He may be found at his office ih Stroudsburg. S. C. BURNETT. Oct'iber ill, 13q0. . Every Family should have a cbp. An invaluable book, only 25 els. per copy Man know thyself. DR. HUNTER'S MANUAL & 'HAND BOOK for lhe afllicted. Containing an outline of tho Origin, Progress. Treat ment and Cure of every form of disease, contracled by promiscuous Sexual Inter-., course, by Self-abuse, or Saxuar Excess, with advice for their prevention, writtendri a familliar style, nvoiding all medical, tech nicalities, and everything that would offend the ear of decency, from the result opsomo twenty years successful practice, exclusive ly devoted to the cure of dissases of a deli cate or private nature. To which is added, receipts for the abova diseases, and a treatise on the causes, symp toms and cure ofthe Fever and' Ague, for twenty-five cents a copy; six copies one dol lar; will be forwarded to any part ofTtHe!U--nited States, by mnil, free of postage.. Ad-r dress, postage paid,, "Box, 190 Post Office, or the Author. 38 North Seventh Street Phil adelphia. BXvANK MORTGAGES V'-- ' w T jt- 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers