and the voice of agony was recognized by every rebel soldier as belonging to Mary Steele. There was an intant of death-like si lence, again broken by the wails of the wounded girl, but this time they were drowned by the yells of vcngcaucc which burst from the lips of Mariou's men, as Hfcc so many blood-hounds, they rushed tO tllC UaSHUlt. "Spare not a man!" shouted a well known musical voice, rifdnr hi-h above 1 CO the din and tumult of conflict. "Death to our oppressors!" 'Down with the British on!" and th" Found of the heavy blows falling upon every door, was mingled with the sharp crack of rifles aud the curses of the com battauts, as the assault progrosed. In the midst of the conflict, aud ere an entrance had been gained, Harry Bod uian. followed by li.-u Brady, suddenly appeared before Marion. "A dozen of men!" said the youth hoars ly. "For what?" "There is an unguarded way into the cells by the spring-house." A she'-'- from Marion brought the requi.-iic number of men around him; and they followed Douuan and Brady to the place of entrance. A narrow passage led from the spring bouse to the Cellar, and in a few minuts the party ttoou within the building. It was the work ol an instant for Bodman to 2nd the stairs, nn which thev carefully ascended to the door; it was not fastened, and passing through it they stood in the hall which led to thu outer door of the buildinjr. It was as dark as pitch, and they could not discover a man, but could hear the stcpi of several beside themseived near the end of the hall, where crash after crash came against the door, fairly making every thing crack as the heavy blows descended 'on the paunels. "Fallow mc up stairs," muttered Bod man in a low tone; and i-ilcntly they gro ped their way to the second story. As they reached the top of she stair?, the light shone out from the room where the carbines had been discharged, and they hurried to the door. Five troopers stood prepared for conflict within the a parlment, while two dead bodies lay stiff upon the floor. To dh.ch.argc a volley into the room which killed every trooper, was tho work of a moment, and, then rushing forward, Brady thrust a canJle into the window, and uttered aloud well-known shout. It was an-wcred by twenty men, aud in a few moments several of Marion's men had mounted the ladder into the room. The remainder of the contest was of short duration. Tbo Britthh fell to a man, while scarcely an American offered in the strife. The wound received by Mary Steele, turned out not to be mortal; aud shortly after her recovery vthieb happened sub sequent to the attack, she became the wife of Harry Bodman; and for many years afterwards, two old tiu panunr.-, sur mounted by a black cap, could be seen upon the niantcl-picco of their front room being the same carried on that memo rable evening by tha Rebel Pedlar. jg-Drexcl &. Co. say that flfty-six new coutcrfeits on various Banks h ave appear ed within the last month. A dangerous Sr bill on the Ilousotonic Bank, Stock bridge. Mass., vignette, a railroad view. Itiiuitatt-s the new patent green tint, which was thought to be imposiblc to counter feit. It was takeu by brokers in Boston, New Yoik and Baltimore at the same time. $2 bills purporting to be on the Easton Bank, Pa., which has no such tills out. 2 bills on city bank Perth Amboy, altered. Examine all S5 Exchange Bank notes having female flying, with f-anle and biled, as vig. ; and all Commercial Batik S5. altered from Commercial Bank Perth Auiboy, N. J. Dog us Coin. manufacturc and It seems as though the in Ealc of boims com, this city, has at last become a perfectly legitimate pursuit. By most persons it has been considered a penal offence to dispose of this description of ware, but this mu&tbe a mistake, as in our rambles about town yesterday, wo came across the following placard, conspicuously dis played in a show case on Second street, not far from Chesnut : "Good imitation of gold coin always keeps it color for nalo cheap.' We took a peep into the ease and there beheld a tempting array f two-and-a-half, five and tweuty dollar pieces, all well calculated to deceive un suspecting individuals, especially at night. Ledger. Paid in Advance. A cotempb' rary Bays : "There is a man up in our county, who always pays for his paper in advance. He has never had a sick day in bis life never had any corns or tooth ache his potatoes never rot the wec yil never eats his wheat the frost never kills his corn or beans his babies never cry in the night and his wifo never scolds, and always wears moderate sized hoops." Reader, if 'ou would realize liko results on your own part, go; thou, and do likewise ! '.Heavy Judgment. ---In the United States Circuit Court at Cincinnati, o Saturday, a judgment was rendered a gaiost the Life and Trust Company for $250,293.50, in favor of Bell & Grant, Bankers, London. Tho actioo was upon bills of exchange drawn or endorsed by E. Ludlow, the New York agent of the. Trust Company. Intemperance in England.- .the course of a speech recently deliored at the New York Academy of Sie, by Ncal Dow, he- gave a tcrriblcMpic'turc of drunkenness in England. Heestimatcd that no less than sixty thousand, iEnglisk iHcn destroyed themselves byjlnuk every j.ear, and that there wereno less than six hundrcd'thouand drunkards through- cut Great Britain I)c iTcffcrscmittn. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1858. Teachers Meeting'. The school teachers of the Eastern part of this County are requested to meet in the school house ucar Craig's Meadows in SmitbGeld district on Saturday, March 0, at 10 o'clock A. M. The object of the meeting will be to introduce a regular sc ries of text books into the schools, and improve the art of teaching. C. S. DE TRICK, Co. Supt. gSF The Stockholders of the Strouds burg Dank, have selected a site for the location of a new banking house, in this borough. The spot agreed upon is a ve ry proper one, nearly opposite Hollins ,rad's Hotel. Court. Court commenced on Monday Feb.22uu IS5S. Present, lion. Geo. R. Barrett, President, and Abraham Levering and Michael II. Dreher, Associate Judges. Grand Jury were empanneled. John Boys was appointed Foreman. There fceinj no criminal businsss before them, after making a report in favor of repair ing the County Jail, end furnishing the Prothonotary's office with extra shelves, for. the preservation of pnpers, &c, they were discharged, with the thanks and con;iratulationsof the Court, on tho same day. The following is the report: The Grand Jury made the following report: "We the Grand Jurors ot the County of Monroe, after having been sworn or affirmed, and having returned to our room, do report that no presentments having been made to us and upon exam ining the public jail do report it necessa ry to have repairs done to the said jail to an amount of a sum to not exceed ten dollars, and that the said apartments be kept in a more noat and cleanly manner; and we further recommend that aside case or shelves, suitable for the keeping of papers in the Prothonotary's office, be procurred by the Commissioners of the couuty: said case or shelves, tho plan of the same to be given by Prothonotary Edinger. JOHN BOYS, Foreman. Same day on motion of James M. Por ter, E-q., J. H. Sicwcrs, Esq. of Maucb Chunk, was sworn and admitted to prac tice as an attorney in this County. In the case of Wm. S. Wintemute vs. iLp School District of Stroud Township, a Jury was called, iH after a partial j hearing of the case they were dismissed by the Court, the Plaintiff asking atlj obtaining leave to amend the name of De fendants by changing it to the School dis trict of the borough of Stroudsburg. William Ruff vs. Sydenham Walton. This, was an action brought by Plaintiff to recover damages of Dr. Walton, for neglect or mal-practicc in the treatment of the plaintiffs leg; which was broken, and subsequently had to be auiputatsd The jury returned a verdict for Plaintiff for seventy-five dollars damages. Subse quently on motion of Plaintiff, a rule to show cause why a new trial should not be grauted was allowed. Feb. 24, James Postcns jr. was licens ed to keep a Tavern in Stroud Township, Also John Thomas was licensed to keep an Eating-house in same township. Feb. 25, Sheriff Bosserd, in open Court, acknowledged deeds to the following per sons. Deed to Lewis Sox, for 54 acres of land in Chcsnuthill township. Deed to Peter Smith for the undivided half of 2 acres in the same township. Deed to Freeman Smith for 144 acres of land in Goolbaugh township. Deed to Stroud J. Hollinshead for 400 acres and 150 perch es in Paradise township. Deed to same for 101 acres in same township. I?eb. 26, Deed to Stroud Burson, for House and Lot in Stroudsburg. Deed to Abraham Yetter, for 280 acres in Cool- baugh township. Deed to Jacob Stouff er for 77 acres of land in Jackson town- ship. The following is the aportionmenfc of Hotels and Eating Houses in the Couuty of Monroe, for the year 1859, and until altered by tho Court. Hotels. Stroudsburg Boro', 4 Eating Houses' 2 1 CooJbaugh, 2 4 3 Ha Hilton, Pocono JSmithficld, .M. Smithfield, I" Paradiso, 1 1 . J 3 1 1 1 1 29 Tobyhanna, Tunkhannook. Chcsnuthill, R.08B, Eldrcd, Jackson, Stroud, The Above is the distribution. a&. aL lowed and includes tho number to which the County is entitled; and it is ordered that Wednesday of February and May Terms (being tho regular terms) is Gxed for the hearing of applications for licenses, and on no other days, unless it be for cau ses particularly heard, and specially con tinued. The Court finally adjourned on Saturday to the 3d day-of April 1S58 at 2 o'clock P. M. Republican Convention. A convention of delegates representing the city of Philadelphia and many of the counties of this Commonwealth, assem bled at Herr's Hotel, Harrisburg, on Monday the 22nd ult. The Convention was organiced by ap pointing John Adams Fisher, Esq , of Dauphin County, as Chairman, and Geo. S. King, Esq., of Cambria county, as Secretary. After such organization, and a full and free interchange of opinions among the delegates, the following preamble and resolutions were introduced, read, fully disousred, adopted and ordered to be pub lished: Whereas, It is desirable that all those opposed to the misrule of the National Administration, and especially to its a trocious attempt, to force Slavery upon ivooas ngom.it tho will of the people, unite ai the eSuing election on the State and County tickets, without roanrd to dif- lercnccs or opinion on otucr suujuum, u without regard to the mode or form of ef fecting said object; thereforo Resolved, That the State Committee, of which Lemuel Todd, Esq , is Chairman, be requested to call a Convention of all those willing to unite to effect the above object, to be held at Harrisburg on some day not earlier than the first of July next. Resolved. That such call should dis tinctly state that, in thus inviting, no in dividual or party is expected to sacrifice any principle, nor to approve of any prin ciple of those with whom he acts, saving onhi earnest and practical hostility to jiolit ical despotism and the extension of human slavery over the free territories of this Re public The Mormon War. Destitution at Salt Lake City Message of Brinham Young -Annual The Gov cmor Sustained by the Legislature. The latest news from Salt Lake City by the way of San Bernardino is up to the Christmas holidays. The information in regard to the condition of things among the Mormons is obtaine'd from a gentle man who arrived at San Bernardino on the loth of Jan., and who left the city of the Saints at the lime stated. Mails and despatches from Salt-Lake came through. We have the Dcseret News of the 23d of December. It would appear from the accoauts which he gives of the State of affairs in Utah, that, the Mormons are ab solutely reduced to a state of destitution, and that a party of Mormons, under Co lonel Amas Lyman, was encamped on the Mohave cro-..-ing, and intended to re main there till they could procure sup plies of provision, clothing and dry goods. So great is the destitution and want, S21 to such straits are the saints reduced in Salt LuLs City for the common neces saries of 1 i f s , that orders have been issued to prevent any farther emigration from j Bernardino. 1 he party that set oat wkL' Col Lyman had a tram of twenty wag on, and the encampment at the Mohave numbered about one hundred wagons. Col. Lyman as we have said, intends to remain at the cros-insr, and will send to San Bernardino for whatever supplies he may require. These supplies are to be obtained through some of the lato resi dents of the city, whom Col Parker pre fers employing for tho purpose. The necessities of the brethren in Salt Lake City are so pressing, that the provisions are forwarded to them from the encamp ment a3 soon as they are obtained, and all that can be purchased from the Gen tiles will also be seut to the destitute Saint. Despite the want and suffering which prevails among them, they bear up it is said, against it, with the heroism of martyrs. We have received a copy of Brigham Young's Message to the Deseret Legisla ture, dated December 1 5th, 1857. It re views the history of the Mormon settle ments in Utah, and also argues against the policy pursued towards them by the United States Government. We have on ly room for the following extracts: Has Utah violated the least principle of the Constitution, or so much as broken the most insignificant constitutional en actment? No; nor have we the most dis tant occasion for so doing, but have ev er striven to peacefully enjoy or extend (ho&e rights granted to all by a merciful Creator, But so unobtrusive and wise a course does not seem to please those who live and wwh to live by office, and t'uCSC who make and love lies; and since those characters are numerous and also power ful through well disciplined organization, and since Utah has yielded right after right for the sake of peace, until her poli cy has emboldened the enemies of our U- nionrit must needs be that President Bu chanan, if he has ordered an army to U tah as reported for he has officially no tified me of such a movement by his or der has at length succumbed, either of choice or through being overcome, to the cruel and nefarious counsels of those en emies, and is endeavoring to carry out a usurpation ot power which of n'bt be longs only to the people, by appointing civu oincers Known to De justly ohjco tionable to freemen, and sending a so failed army under mere color of law to force those officers unon us at tho noinf, of the bayonet, and to form a nucleus for the collection and protection of evcrv gambler, cut-throat, whorcmaster and Eopundrel who may chose to follow in their train. Such A treasonable system of opera tions will never be endured nor even countenanced by any person possessed of tho least snark of natiotism and love of ----- t constitutional liberty. Tho President knew if he knew the facts in the case as ho was in duty bound to do before ta king action, that the officials hitherto sent here had been invariably received- and treated'with all the respect their offices demanded, and that a portion of them bad met with far more courtesy than else where would have been extendod to them or their conduct deserved; he also knew, or had the privilege of knowing, that the memorial of the last Assembly, as alrea dy stated, respectfully informed him that Utah wished good men for officers, and such officers would be cordially welcom ed and oboyed, but thai we would not a gain tamely endure tho abuse and mis rulement by official villains, as were some who have foremerly officiated here. A civilized nation is one that never in fringes upon the rights of its citizens, but strives to protoct and make happy all within its sphere, which our government, above all others, is obliged to accomplish though its present course is as far from that wise and just path as the Earth is from the Sun. And under the aggravat ed abuses that have been heaped upon us in the past, you and the whole people arc my witnesses that it has more particular ly fallcu to my lot and been my policy and practice to restrain than urge resist ance of usurpation and tyranny ou the part of the enemies to the Constitution and constutional laws, (who are also our enemies and the enemies of republics and republicans,) until forbearance under such cruel and illegal treatmeut cannot well be ionircr GSorciscd. No one has denied or wishes to delay the right of the govern ment to send its troops when, where ant as it pleases, so it is but done clearly with in the authorities and limitations of the Constitution, and for the safety and wel tare of the people; but wheu it sends them clearly without the pale of those au thorities aud limitations, unconstitution ally to oppress the people, as 13 the case in the socallcd army seut to Utah, it com " A 1 1 1 1 r , ujiba u iruasou against useir wnicb com mands the resistance of all good men, or freedom will depart our nation. In compliance with a long established custom in appointing officers not of tho people's electing, which the Supieme Court of the United States would at once in justice decide to be unconstitutional, we have petitioned and petitoned that good men may be appointed until that hope is exhausted; and we have long cnougt borne the insults and outrages of lawless officials, until we arc compelled in self defence to assert and maintain that Con stitutional right of the Government to of ficers of their own election and local laws of their own enactment. That the Presi dent and the counsellors, aiders and abet tors of the present treasonable cruisade against the peace and rights of a Territo ry of the United States, may reconsider . 1 - .... . meir course ana retrace tneir Ftcps is earnestly to bo desired, but in either e V a . 1 fl mer event our trust ana connaence are 111 that Being who, at his pleasure, rules a mong the armies of .heaven and controls L. it- f il. r . me wraiu 01 uie cnnuren 01 men, and most cheerfully should we be able to alid the issue. The Legislature had passed a series 0 resolutions sustaining the views of Brig ham. Accident. Vic regret to learn that Mr. Mathew Stien, a citizeaof Paradise township, met with quite a serious loss, one day last week, under the following circumstances. it apoears that .be was on his way home, on borsebeck, and when near White's Tannery, his horse became freightened at the approach or a tram 01 curs and ran with him down the railroad track.- Find ing the horse unmanageble, and that the cars would soon overtake him, Mr. S. a lowed himself to fall from tho animal' back, when the train passing within a few inches of where he lay, ran over the borsc and killed him. Monroe Democrat. Wolf Hunt. The farmers of a portion of Cedar, Scott, and Musoantine counties, Iowa, had a grand wolf hunt last week. They (the farmers, not tho wolves) as sembled to the number of 1,000, armed and equipped as the law directs. Three Wolf scalps wero the product of tho hunt. The Bank of Pennsylvania is a wreck It went into assignment this woek, to pay its debts from its assets, if it can, aud if not, then by the sale of its charter, for which the State received a bonus of $80,- 0U0, and if not in that way, thcu to be utterly extinguished. John Wcntworth 6ays that the Admin istration have employed agents in Chica go to creep around back doors aud nues- tion the servant girls as to the politics of tuoir employers so as to brand thera for proscription. A lady subscriber of the Louisville Journal wrote id Prentice that she was horrified at the indelicacy of his papor, and threatened to set her foot on every copy that came under her observation. Ho suggested that she had'nt better do it, as his paper had i's in ill Gov. Packer has pardoned Monroe Stewart, sentenced to death with Charlot te Jones and Henry Fife, for the murder of the Wilson family. Publ'io opinion seems to bo unanimously of tho opinion that he was convicted by prejudice and by the statements df Jones and Fife, which they afterwards admitted to be false. The Secretary of tho Treasury nd Ivor- tiscs proposals for tho issuo of S5.000. 000 of additional treasury notes "authorized under tho lato law. Col. Fremont, when on a visit to B03. ton, a few days since, "intimated in un mistnkcablc terms that ho menn. fn hn candid ata for Preside in I860." Lecompton in Pennsylvania. Harrisburg, Pa., Tuesday, March 2 1858. A largo Anti-Lecompton meeting was held here this evening. Resolutions were adopted strongly condemning the Presi dent's Kansas policy, and applauding the sentiments contained in Gov. Packer's in augural address. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Johu W. Forney and others. gSF The following objection, among many others, is urged agaius-t the Le compton Constitution, by The Press: "The schedule of tho Lecompton Con stitution expressly forbids FOREVER any change in that intrumcnt which shall in any maimer affeet the right of property in Slaves in that Territory. And now, when the peoplo of Pennsylvania learn that, according to the oninion of the n- . cj 1 blest ad vocatc of the Calhoun contrivance who has yet appeared among them, that Kansas can NEVER, be a free State as long as anybody in it chooses to hold a slave, we doubt whether their admiration of that in.itrumeut will bo at all increas ed." ISTew York Market. March 2d. Flour is dull; 6500. bbls sold. Wheat steady 81,25. Oats 28a 35. Corn declined ; 15,000 dushels hold ut G6a68 cents. Persons of defective sight, when thread- ins a needle, should hold it over some thing white, by which the sight will- be assisted. A Washington letter-writer closes hid epistle as follows: "I have not noticed tho gambling hells, lest it should be said that I am attacking the privileges of the representatives of the people." In Stroudsbiirjr on the 27th ult. Charles, son of Samuel & Margaret Har- t -a . f 1 mon, aged ij mo., and 21 days. iuxpress Arrangement. The Hope aud Howard Express Com pany's are now prepared to forward Mon ey, Valuables of any kind, Packages, &e., with their own Cars, and special Messen gers, with dispatch from Stroudsburgto a ny part of tho world. JOHN N. STOKES, Agent, For the Elope and Howard Ex. Co's Stroudsburg, Feb. 4, 1858. tf. A I EN'S JLJ GREAT MEDICINE, TUB ARABIAN FAIN EXTRACTOR, For the cure of Rheumatism, Dyspep- sia eve, lor saie wholesale and retail, at HOLLINSHEAD & DETRICK'S Gothic Hall Drug Store. Thi- is the only place in town where this Medicine can be had. N. 13. Mr. Allen is the man who was in town during the May term of Conrt, selling his Medicine in the street. Januajy 7, 1858. tf. Stroudsburg, Oct. 22, 1657.-tf fT?3 A general assortment of Window Shade, Wall Paper, &e., for sale, which will be sold at city rates. Call and exam ine. May 7. 1857. lv. STOVES, STOVES, STOVES. THE subscriber, having purchased and til ken tl'8 old store stand of George Mnl ven, in Stroudsburg. would say, to the public, that he is just opening a large-assortment of STOVES in all their variety. Cooking, E;irIot', Shop & Bar all sizes and kinds, for Wood or Coal. Groceries, In connection with the Stove business, tho undersigned will licep constantly on hand a general assortment of Groceries, &c, viz: Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Molasses, Fish, Salt, liuisins, Spicoa, &c. Flour and Feed. IIo will constantly keep Flour and Feed and whole grain. Cider vinegar constantly on hand. The public are respectfully invited to examine for thenisolves. ltOBERTH. DEPUY. Stroudsburg, Nov. 12?357. x.,wr-rMor v.t'h. rJJro' A PROCLAMATION TO THE LADIES. Whereas, it appears that the daya of right, honor, and integrity are fast fading away, and whereas, the unscrupulous and ignorant are daily taking advantage of the profound and learned. Ret it known therefore, to all, whether Maids, Wives, or Widows, that Dr. Chcesman's Female Pills arc alone ihe cer tain panacea for the troubles incident to fe male disorganization; they alone correcting ail painlul menstruation, assuaging palpita tions of the heart, disturbed sleej, pair, in tho' side, and causing health and happiness to the' whole sex; more especially to the married portion, as they are certain to bring on the monthly period with regularity. And where nc, those Pills are purely vegetable and en tirely free from minerals, therefore perfectly harmless in their operations and wholly un like other medicines thrust upon the public -purporting to cflect the ohjecls already de tailed. Therefore, be it known, that nothing hut the said I3 ills of Dr. Checsman will ac--bomplish the desired object, when disappoint-? ment has been experienced under the regime of other Pills; and the Ladies will cause' this Proclamation to spread amongst them, tc their own everlasting benefit always premi sing that said Proclamation in one case must be considered null and void ; that is to eayt, that the Pills must not betaken when any' female is in an interesting situation, other-' wise a miscarriage will be the inevitable re sult. Explicit dirrclions, to be carefully read, accompany each box. Price 81. Sent by mail on enclosing SI tu Dr. Cornelius L. Checseman, Box 4,531, Post Office, New York City. Sold, by one Druggist in every town in the United States. Given under my hand and seal, C. L. CUEESEMAN, M. D. E&. SI. gSHtcIiiissw, General Agent for ihe United States. 105 Chambere-st., N. York, To whom all wholesale orders must be ad dressed. Sold in Stroudshug by Hollinshead & De trick ; II. B. Semple & Co. Easton. Feb. 25, 1858. ly. Dailcy's Magical Pain Extractor. In all diseases inflammation more or less predominates -now to allay inflammation sirkca at the root of disease hence an im mediate cure. Baileys1 Magical Pain Extractor,. and nothing else, will allay inflammation at once, and make a certain cure. Bailey s Magical Pain Extractor will cure the following among a catalogue of diseases; burns, scaids, cuts, chafes, sore nip ples, corns, bunions, strains, bites, poison, chilblains, biles, scrofula, ulcers, fever sores, felons, ear ache, piles, sore eyes, gout, swel lnigs, rheumatism, scald head, suit rheum, baldness, erysipelas, ringworm, barbers itch, small pox, measles, rash, &c, &c. To some it may seem incredulous that so many diseasesshould be reached by one arti cle; such an idea will vanish when reflection points to the fact, that the salve is a combina tion of ingredient?, each and every one ap plying a perfect antidote to its opposite dis order. Bailees Magical Pain Extractor In its effects is magical, because the time is so short between disease and a permanent cure; and it is an extractor, as it draws all disease cut of the affected part, leaving na ture as perfect as before the injury. It is scarcely necessary to say that no house, work shop, or manufactury should be one moment without it. No Pain Extractor is genuiue unless the box has upon it a steel plate i-ngraving, with the name of Henry Dalley, Manufacturer, For tale by all the Drupgists and patent medicine dealers throughout the United Stat ps and Canada?. Principal Depot, 105 Chambers St., New-York. U. F. CI1ACE. Sold in Stroudsburg, by Hollinshead and Detrick. Feb. 25, ISOS.-ly. Something New. The public aro respectfully informed that the undersigned has opened, in the Borousrh of Stroudsburg, a NEW DRUG STORE, in the large four story buildinjr recently erected by Messrs. Fow ler and Wintemute, two doors a bovp Robert Boy's Store, where? he intends keeuintr alwavs ore ! hand, a large assortment of Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, Var nishes, French and Common Mass, tJc. The stock will also embrace FANCY NO TIONS in endless variety, from which all tastes can be gratified, including Perfumery, Plain and Fancy Glars Ware, Tooth, Hair and Toilet Brushes; Combs, &c. ALSO Pure WINES AND LIQUORS for medicinal purposes, which beer their own recommendation. Every, article will be warranted vnre and fresh, and will be dispensed by an assistant whose experience in the business is such, as to deserve the unlimited confidence of the' public. Call and see. JAMES N.DURLTNG, Proprietor. Stroudsburg, Dec. 31, 1850. DR. WALTON'S AMERICAN PILLS. JOY TO THE AFFLSCTED; Young j&merica Victorious! One small box of Pills cures ninety-ninct-cascsoutof a hundred. No Balsam, no Mer--cur', no odor on the breath, no fear of detec tion. Two small pills a dose; tasteless and harmless as water. Full directions are giv en, so that the patient can cure himself as certain as unth the advice of the most expe rienced surgeon, and much better than with, the advice of one of little experience in this class of disease. Sent by mail to any part of the country by enclosing one dollar to Dr. D. Cf. Walton; No. 154 North Seventh st. below Race, Phil adelphia. A liberal discount to the trade. None genuine without the written signature, of D. G.. Walton, Proprietor. Dr. W.'a treatment for Self-abuse, Weak ness, &c. is entirely different from'the usual, course. Dr. W. has cured hundreds who have tried others without benefit. The treat ment is as certain to cure as the sun is to rise. Enclose a stauin, and address Dr. W: as above, giving a full history ol your case, as the sun is to rise. Enclose a stamp, and address Dr, W. as above,. giving a full hi.8to-l ry of your case, and you will bless the day you made the effort to secure what iscettaiiv, -A RADICAL CURE. JanjKjry 88, 1857. ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers