Eljc 3cffcrsoninn. .JHTOBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1858. .Wb learn that Dr. Shoemaker, of Car bon County, is nn independent candidate for Congress in this District, against our 1 doughface Dimmiclr. Dr. Shoemaker is a Democrat of un swerving integrity and superior intelli gence, but hates Lecompton and all its .abettors. Success to hi in. fiST Mr. Thomas Smiley, exhibited in our office yesterday morning, a land Tur tle, of extraordinary size, in connection .with which, the following curious circum- , stance is related: rr On the 1st of April, 1833, Mr. Smiley caught this Turtle, and cut on its shell his name together with the date; he then let it go. A few days since, Mr. S., by 'accident, caught the same turtle, and the marks inscribed on its shell over 25 years ago, ore still distinctly legible, both the nauie and the date, so that there can be no doubt, as to its identity. As the ani mal was full grown when Mr. Smiley "Grst caught it, it is uncertain how much , more than 25, is the age of thi patriurch. Mr. Smiley intends to take the veteran home and again turn it loose, to sec if the fates shall again bring their courses to gether. , Grand Concert and Exhibition. The School Exhibition which was an nounced in our last, has been unavoidably postponed, on accouut of nn accideut which happenened to ono of the chief Fpeakers, on Sunday morning last, by 'which be was seriously disabled. lie was thrown from a wagon upon the pave ment, breaking hid collar bone, which prevented his appearance ou Wednesday Eve, as was expected. We trust this ex planation will be satisfactory to a disap pointed public. It is now proposed to give an Exhibi tion in connection with a Concert by the Stroudsburg Cornet Band, on Wednesday 'Evening, the 22d inst, thus presenting to the Public a combination of attractions, which richly merits their patronage. This may confidently be expected. No postponement on account of the weather. Tickets for sale at the door. Price, f12 ceuts. - Mit. Editor: I happened to be pres ent part of the time during the cxatnina- tion of the Free School kept in Strouds ,..burg; by Stephen Holmes jr., principal, c Miss Miller, Mr. Njee, and Miss Blair, asifttants, and I was agrceablj" surprised to find the scholars generally advanced so far as they arc. The scholar. in the mental arithmetic elas, generally, and some particularly, exhibited a clearness of mind not often exceeded. The Grammar classes, espec ially the first, and the Geography classes did exceedingly well.. It is not, howev er worth while to particularize, for the whole proceedings were entirely satisfac tory, and speak highly in favor of the skill, energy, and sense of duty by which the teachers have been actuated in the discharge of their duties. To be brief, the teachers and scholars have acquitted themselves well. , j.ue jjorougn ana uounty nave no slight reason to be highly pleased with fuch a school, and we are much gratified to learu that Mr. Holmes aud Miss Mil ler have made arrangements to teach a select school in the Academy, during the , time which will elapse between the Free k. Schools. It is to commence on tho third Mon day in October, which will be the IStb " of that month. 'We have not the slightest doubt that they will hove an excellent school, we therefore, cheerfully recommend it to the public generally. Politics in New York. The Republican and American Con rentioDs of Now York met at Syracuse on Thursday, but failed to fuse. The at tempt to combine the two parties in a u nited effort against the abhorred meas ures and the corrupt and faithless men of the Buchauon party, proved a failure. E. D. Morgan was then nominated by tbe Republicans for Governor, aud Robert Campbell for Lieutenant Governor. Gov. King and Lieutenant Governor Selden declined reuotuinations. The Americans alsoplaccd in nomination a full State ticket. IQT Tho Maine election came off all 'right. Morrill Republican, is re-elected by about 9,000 majority. All the Mem ,bers of Congress are Republicans. . JSgSenAtor Benjamin hus.dccliDe.d- the xiissiou to Spain. FOR THE JBPFRSONIAN. I was not a little atamcd, at reading tho long, and labored articlo which ap peared in the Monroe Democrat of the 2nd inst., in which the writer attempts to excuse, or palliate the position he had takcain Djeembor 3d, last, on the Kan sas question. He now claims that he has become convinced from the argument used by the President in his Kansas man ifesto; (for he is loud on manifestoes) that his position was then wrong. Now I think that every impartial reader, who has read the article refered to, will readily see that ic was prepared with n great deal of care, and not without a full knowledge of the action of the Kansas Constitutional Convention. But not, how ever, with a knowledge of the effect this "plain speaking" would have upon himaolf. or the score of office seekers and place huutcrs that surrounded him. But there were some "smart ones," who, at once saw their position, and could not for a moment allow their prospects to be blasted by any injudicious course that might be pursued by one of the organs of the party. Thej therefore at once, made a nocturnal do--cent upon bis sanctum, and warned him of the danger that surrounded him and also them: and begged of biro in all hu manity to desist. His subsequent coureo plainly shows that he caught the alarm, a he has since been willingly doing the bid diug of the party. He readily saw that if "he refused fo to do, that he would in cur the displeasure of those aspirants, and that be would soon be called upon to "walk the plank"' as a penalty for bis disobedieuce. These aro facts and no doubt,tbe legitimate cause of the speedy summerset." Therefore I think he . i I can, witii great propriety, cnange me motto of his paper, which now reads "we go where Democratic principles point the way, when they cease to load we cease to follow,'' and have it read thus: We go where party points the way When it Tails to point, we go astray. It would only be a waste of time to follow him through with all his labored explanations or windy tirades, for the true facts of his whole couree since his connection with that Journal is too obvi- ous: tor it is well Known mat nis wuoie ... tti .t.t- i i line of action has been vasodilating; and that he has not dared to venture an opin ion of his own upon the leading politic topics of the day, but waited, until his course had been marked out, and then, follow on, with menial obedience; or if by chanoe in an unguarded moment, he ventured an opinion of his own, and that proved not to meet the views of the rank and file of the party, he has at once been ready to retrace, and offer an apology for his presumption. The truth is simply this, that he is determined to keep in the ranks of the party Per faset Nefas; and feels an ambitious prido in joining with the most corrupt, in their endeavorB to traduce the good name of those who have sufficient courage to think and act for thimselves. upon the As to his strictures author of tbe remarks madc on his article of Dec. last, I will simply give a passing notice and not in dulge in vain threats with a view of in timidating, nor attempt to over ride by cowardly boasting; for should theugritty" Editor unfortunately get "riled" 1 could not reasonably expect anything but a speedy annihilation, so I think the best course to pursue, is, to let him vent his spite on, or have his play day with that fetid auimal which he so readily "adwerts" to; judging from tbe frequent emissions of bis putrid stomach 'that he is of that genus, and should he fully embrace one be would only bo returning to his native element, and run no risk of "getting be fouled." And as regards "home truths' the writer baa much less to fear from than the author of tbe threats; for of al things in the world "home truths" to him would be the mott unsavory. I would therefore recommend for him to place himself in some penitent position aud offer up one of Burns's suggestive petitions. The following I think would be very applicable to his case: "Oh wad 6ome power the giftie gie us To see ourseles as others see us! It wad frae mony a blander free us And foolish notion." Another Ticket to be Formed. We observe in one of the Reading pa pers a call fpr a meeting of the Demo crats of Berks county, who are in favor of the principlo of rotation in office, and opposea to me election ot o . tilancoy I i 1 . 0 T S t Jones to Congress for tbe fifth term. The meeting was to be held in the Court House, Reading, on Saturday last. Mea sures were to be taken for tho formation of a ticket to be supported in October. There is a considerable feeling in Berks county, in the Democratic party, against tbe re-election of Hon. J. Gr. Jones to Congress, which, having been defeated in the delegate elections, is, it appears to bo carried to the polls by the nomination of another ticket. JXT'The Republicans of Massachusetts met in Convention at Worcester, on Tues day last, and re-nominated Gov, Banks by acclamation. Gov. Denver of. Kansas has rc- signed. A CAKD. - When I spoke to the electors at Tar rytown, New York, I did so upon tho de liberate expectation that from the impen itent calumniator and convict of the New York Herald, down to the pensioners of the Washington Union, I would be abun dantly traduced and misrepresented. An Administration which I as-isted, not in considerably, to elevate to the power it has baselv abased, has not hesitated to make an honest difference of opinion the pretext for a proscription extending to my business and to my mot intimate rcla- tioti: and E, am not surprised at thespir- ing his arm in a shocking manner. iir. it which my remarks at Tarrytown have Munger says he had no idea of ever get created in that Quarter. This is to state ting away from him atfve. He however created in that quarter that I shall calmly await the accumula tion of all the accusations of the Admin istration and its agents, when, in my own way, and in my own good time, I will prove all that I have written and spoken as to the gross" betrayal or a great prtnci pie and a solemn pledge, and still furth- er establish the justice and strength ot the poaitiou of The Press and of myself. J. W. if OliNEV. 03" The following item speaks in thun- dering tones to all Democrats and others who have been dtaosed to elect Free ' rn i TA a r i raae iemocrais io uonsresa : w Furnaces out of Blast All the furnaces in the neighorhood of Marietta, with three exceptions, have blown out in the, course of a couple of weeks. Seven furnaces .within the space of three miles, out of blast! 1 bus it is each day becoming more obvious that the pres - ent Free Trade system is bringing our couutry to bankruptcy ana ruin our manufactures an-i their operatives to want to almost actual beggary. Seven furnaces stopped, and upwards of two hundred and fifty men thrown out of eui p'loyment! Most of these men have fam ilies, who aro dependent upon them for tnc breait mey eat, nnd wno will soon, un less there is a change in the policy of our country be starving for the necessaries of life Hamsburg (Pa ) Democrat. A New Cure for the Potato Rot. The Ncwburyport Herald publishes a new theorv of the caue and cure of the potatoe rot, put forth by Mr. Pillsburyof Georgetown, Mass. He thinks the cause to be a small herbaceous iusect perfora- ting the tuber, which extract the "life of the vegetable, so that decomposition fol- lows. The remedy, which he ha tried for two or threo years, is the oyster shell, which, he sav.s. contaiues. a carniverous insect that wars upon and destroys that so destructive to potatoes. He places a couple of shells in every potatoe hill, or lays them on where the vines will come in contact with them, aud finds in that bis remedy. The Gold Mines in Western Kansas. St. Louis, Monday, Aug. 30, 1858. TjAanm worth adriois nf rlin 29fli li:irp been received per U. S. Express Cooipa- nv tn Bnnnvillo. f!nn,idfirSi t.ln PvoWfimnnf exists in Lawrenen nnd Kan-si fhtv. in Hnnnnnr. nf rn.nf nrrlrnlc frnm gold regions of Pike's Peak, conBrming thR PYi-'tnncP , of nr in ni..,rin.A in fn.-.t laealitv. TUo. r.nmn.mv whirl, ,nt fro,,, Lawrence in June had met with good success. J he gold found is similar to that of Frazcr River and California. Mr. i?;oh iroco r;f JLI VUUu UV UllktWU UbXVlAUOUO Jl If J Will' the 2tnh, reports that, with very little prospectiug, satisfactory amounts wore obtained. Two men, witb inferior imple- monts, washed out SG00 in one week, in a small stream 50 miles from Pike's Park. A second Fraser River excitement is ap- prcheudtd. The Captured Africans. Fault is found with the Government. in certain quarters, for concluding a con- tract with the American Colonization So elety, by which tbe latter agreed to sub- slat anu instruct tuc captured Africans for one year after their arrival out, hav ing Hue regard for their health aud com- tort. About 50,000 is to be paid to the bociety for their service. Lifty thousaud dollars is a pretty large sum to be drawu jrom tue federal exchequer, but after all it is getting rid of the negroes cheap and uiucn cheaper, wo dare say, thau would be the case if an agent was appointed to go 10 Sirica wuu mem. Jjesiues, the Colonization Society know more of the nature, temper, disposition, and habitudes of the native African, than some jobbing politician, to wnom, no doubt, the agency would have to be given to make a satis factory settlement of the case. burg Telcgrajih. A writer in the Boston Post Bavs :- "Strolling leisurely about Uncle Sam's big ship-yard in Wahington tho other day, we observed a regulor hard weather sailor chap from a man-of-war, who in turn, was watching two men dragging a annnt fnnt n .. .. I n .1 I I obtbu iiiti uiuaa-uuii OHW lUTOUJll a nuon live oak log. Tho saw was dull, the lo terriblo hard, and there they wont saw, see-saw pull push, push pull. dacK studied the matter over awhile, un- T 1 . tu no camo to tne conclusiou that thev wore pulling to see who would cot the saw and as one was a monstrous big chap, wnue in otuer was a little fellow, Jack decided to see fair play; so taking tho big one a onp under tbe ear that capsized him end over end, ho jerked tho saw out of the ...... I log, and giring it to tbe small one, sung out "JNow run, you beggar -il.. i i , - - Frost and tJie Crops. Accounts rccei- ved from lioya county, in the northern part of our State, say that several suc cessive and very sevore frosts have mate nally injured the corn and buckwheat, as well as tbe potato crop, in that section. Tho doctor's fee in New Orloans for a yellow fever case is one hundred dollars, more or less, kill or cure. If taken in auubuu mo uootor s attention is notreouir- iL. J..i i .. . . I ed after the fourth day. One, two, and uree wiousanu aoijars a .week is no un- common amount of fees for a good yel- (uu ievu talcum. Terrible Adventure. About five, weeks since, Mr. Lewis S. Munger, of Topeka, Kansas Territory, while riding on horaebeck not far from that place, was terribly injured by bis horse becoming enraged. The first inti mation he bad of it, tho animal commen ced rearing and plunging, but as ho did not suceed in throwing his rider, the brute actually laid down, and rolled over, ther- by bringing Mr. Munger to the ground Quicker than thought the horse sprung upon the rider, planting his knees upon his prostrate victim, and commenced tear- succeeded in getting the horse by the the tongue, and thus conquered the tiger He then mounted the animal and succee ded in reaching home. The left arm was 'laid bare to the elbow. It was only by the best care nnd skill that bis life was saved, as the arm mortified the next day Vermont, in 161 towns, gives Hiland Hall fltenublican) for Governor 22,Zu4 votes to 1U.U55 tor tvepes (Uem ) lve publican majority 12 2U9, which there oiaming towns will largely increase, lue t f-m . a S Til II II L 1 ; ate W " proDauij an nopuouean I r e f.ui,;n i xvt: pi caeiikan nuui cuu ii no m y, which there are some 230. So far, we have returnselecting 175 Republicans and 30 Democrats no choice in G towns.- All three Republican Members of Con gress re-elected by largo majorities . jggg-A correspondent of the Newark j)ajiv Advertiser furnishes that journal with the following communication upon the subject of prcacrviug "Green Corn for wiuter use Mr. Editor : While South last spring I saw various dishes of "green corn" ser ved up with a prolusion that seemed to dcu' the use of the ordinary sized her meticallv sealed cans: while the aualitv was ouy second to that freshly plucked from the stalks. On inquiry I learned it nrnpr,p.l nnn ,irl ;n l,ir.7P mmnM ties by a process I have uot ceen in print and which is given below for the benefit of Northern housewives. 1 he practioa value of the article will be better under stood after one winter's experience in u h,,DS lt' RECIFE Gather corn of an age right for roasting ears. Strip off the husl and boil until the milk will cease to flow when tho grains are punctured. After boiling thus, cut it from the cob. It then in readiness for packing away. For this purpose use any sort of stone or ear then pots or jars. birst put a layer o the coro about three inches deep; then a :priukhng of fine salt sufficient to cover t tie grams wen. Alternate tuus, unit i - il tt. ..1 . i the vessel is full, always observing to have a layer of salt ou the top, which should bo about two inches deep. Tie up the vessel closely. It will be a safe plan to examiue the jars, &c., after a few days an,d, if au' Prtion of the corn ia csPosed add niore Salt. When tbe corn is to be used, wash it 11, allow it tO Stand ilj Water OVCT night to draw out the saltiness. After this it wiil oulJ nee'J boiling enough to thor- ouJ?l,iJ bcat c0. when it is to be drffsed witb buttcr aod is ruad? for tbe iao'1- Urn PrcParad 'n tIli3 way is also very popular for usiuj? in soups. F A singular case of voluntary starvation occurred last week at Manchester, Mass Jacob Peart was rejected by a young la dy three years ago, and he attempted to blow out his brains, but only succeeded in destroying both eye?. Lately be de termined to starve himself, and took notb some Gve weeks previous to hi death but coffee, sweetened water and niorpbiue. Mr. Ahl, the Member of Congress from the lork District, who supported Lecompton, and who-e brother got a fat mule contract from the government, finds it bard work to get a re-nomination from his party. I ho Conferees were in ses Uion several days, and finally adjourned without making a nomination. Before adjourning however, they resolved that in no event should Ahl be renominated, The mule busiuesa looks to be below par. JXjIarael Washburne, Jr., has been nominated for Congress in the Fifth Dis trict of Maine; Elihu B. Wasbburno is up again m me iwrsi uisirict ot tlliuois; una 0. C. Washburne is in nomination for an- other term in the Second district of Wis. - consin. Thev aro all Republicans, and brothers. The Chicago Democrat says: "We have to day in store in city, a million of bushels of wheat, aud this too right in the face of an incoming crop. A clergyman's wife named Allen of Lafayette, Indiana, oloped some days with Mr. Sherwood, secretary of the Lafayette Railroad Co. They were on their wav to ot. .Louts at last accounts. Col. John Wood, of Montgomery coun ty, has been nominated by the Anti-Lc compton men as a candidate for Congress 10 opposition to uwen Jones. figfHorse thieves are committing nu merous depredations on the line between twecn Baltimore county. Md., and Lan caster county, Pa. New York Market. September 14, 1858. Tho market for State and Western Flour is 5 a 10 cents lower, except for round hoop Ohio; sales of 9,000 bbls. at S4 84 a 4 95 for superfine Stato Tho Wheat market is heavv. and 1 a 2o. low- er : sa cs of 14.000 him m nt. SI 14 for . ' . ' - Western red. Corn is dull and easier; sales 20.000 bushels at 65 a 72 cts. for mixed Western and 92$ for sound yellow. yiiiskey la dull at 2lio. MARRIED. On Saturday last, (Sep. 1 1 , .I'SS&V) by Rev. J. Albert, Mr. Theodore C.'Taylor, and MissSarah Eagles, both of "Smith field township, Monroe countyPa. With tho-above notice we received some dcliciouscake, together with a bottle of wine, for all of which wo fender our grateful acknowledgments, and. wish the happy couple the enjoyment of a long life and its many blessings, among which may be reckoned a duo proportion of "household treasures," in the shape of young Eagles in the guiso of Taylors. ; 'DIfl3S. "' In Stroud township, on the 14th inst., Mrs. Ann Maria Weavar, aged 32 years 2 month and 28 days. In Stroudsburg, on the 11th inst. El Ion L. Stokes, daughter of Dr.' Samuel and Susau Stokes, aged 34 years. Holloivay's Pills are indispensable to the security of health aod life in new set tlements. Fever and ague, bilious re mittents, and bowel complaints, are the worst enemies the Western pioneer has to encounter, and be cau only certainly and permanently put them to flight with the aid of this unrivalled cathartic, dc: tergent, and restorative. There are mul titudes of sallow aud feeble invalids, now languishing in the western clearings, un der the endemic diseases of that region, who would soon find their healthy ap pearance, strength, and cheerfulues re turn, under a course of Holloway's Pills. JURY LIST for Sept. Term, 1858. GRAND JURORS. Slrou'dsbiirg James Boys, John De long. Ross Charles Frantz, Charles Bus kirk. Paradise John Learn. Hamilton William Heaney, Jacob Harpst, George Roth, Abraham Shook. "Bldi edE i ward E ngler. M. Smithficld John Place, Martiu Place, Jonas Hannah, E?q. Jac:son-Vhp Frailey, Joseph Rinker Joseph JL'elher. Polk George G. Hawk, Joel Kresire Smithficld Christian Smith, Abraham Meyhart. Stroud John Felker, George Philips PETIT JURORS. JBldrcd Charles Correll. PolcVau Bloss. Smilhfieldr-John Smith. JJamUUiniyvorao B. Keller, Jacob Metzgar, John Gower, George Bukirk Johu Young, Michael Super, Enos Paul Jonas Newhart, Samuel Kester, John Shoemaker. Coolbaugh Hiram Warner. Ince Stephen Peters, Andrew J Beesccker. Tunhhannoch George Bonser, Fred eriek Knccht. il. Smithficld Georpe W. Kintner, Johu Jii. Detrick, Joseph v anauken. Stroud Joseph Kerr, William S White, Stroud Burson. Daniel Lre Stroudsburg Joseph Wallace, Samue Emery, M. B. Postcns, George Swart wood, btogdell btokes. . Ross Henry Getz, Michael Smith ClicsnuthilL Charles D. Brodhead, Pe ter Lafer, Martin Keller. Jackson Joseph Woolbert. Trial List for Septemaer-' Term, 1858. Joseph L. Keller vs. Melchoir Bossard Jacob W. Williams vs. Jacob Rouse Jacob B. Teel vs. George W. Nowman and George Jacob ieruer. Jacob Bossard vs. II an ford ,Belles. Isaac Lewis, ashined to Charles Do- rauce vs. William Brown. Mary Predmore vs James Boys. William Hawk vs. Henry Neff. Robert Hu!-ton vs. George Doll et. al. John P. Decker vs. J. Edward Hood- raacber. . Samuel S. Dreher vs. Joseph Kemmer- er and Joseph Metzar. John Pipherrs. James N. Durlingand Henry ). Shafer, partners, trading as Durhng & bhafer. Blye et. al. vs. Isaao Post. George Loos vs. Charles. Shafer. Same vs same. To the Voters of Monroe and Pike Counties Fellow Citizens: I hereby offer myself as a candidate for the othce ot REPRESENTA T1VE. Should 1 he elected I pledge myself to per- tor in ine duties or tne othce fearlessly, un p.iriiaiiy, launiuiiy anu to advance the best interests of the district. CHARLES SHOEMAKER. M. Smithficld, September 1(5, 1858. NOTICE. The Burgess and Town Council of tbe Borough of Stroudsburg, hereby uive no tice that application" by Petitions has been made to them by a number of the cit izensofthis Borough, "To lay out and ordain an Alley in said Borouyh com- meiicing at a poiut on Ceutre street, 200 feet Westerly from Main street, and ex teuding from thence in an Easterly di dircotion by tho nearest and best course to Chestnut street in said Borough, at or near the point whero the division line of andsof Robert Huston and Robert Boys, iutersect-i snid Ches-ttiut street." And Also. "To wideu Walton street, commencing at Main or Walnut street, cxt'-uding thence in a Westerly dircctiou to Knob, or Chestnut, street. Notico is hereby given to all persons interested in said Alley, and wideuins of said street, that a meeting of the Council will bo held at the house of Samuel Mel- iek in said Borough, at 2o'olook P. M. on Saturday tho 25th inst., for tho pur poao of considering the propriety of gran ting tue prayer ot said Petitions. JACKSON LANTZ, Sec'v. September 10, 1858. OCT Seo advertisement of Dr. Sanford's j LI VER INVIGQR.ATOR i another column. jBSTPeach Leaves versus Hops.-j Mrs: Daniel R.' Mitchell of Rowe, Gtff gia, has discovered that peach leaves iff superior fo hos for miking yeast. 'Wt understand that tbe yeast' is made in tbi same way, except tbat dried. peaoh leaf are used instead of hops," Baldness Cured. For real -worthi Wood's Hair Restorative is undoubtedly tbe best preparation now in usd, for ferf storing hair ou bald heads, changing gray hair to its original color, and as a cos met-' ic or cure for pimples, it is fast takUgv the place of other preparations. No toU let now-a-days is complete without it. Caution. Beware of worthless iosifa, tions, as several arc already in tho isf- ket, called by different names. TJfe node unless tbe words (Profe.-sor Wood's Hair Restorative, Depot St. Louis, Mo., anoV New York.) are blown in the bottle. ' Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medi cine dcalears, also by all Fancy and Toi-' let Goods dealers in the United Stater and Canada. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills. PROTECTED LETTERS BY ROY AI PATET. Prepared from a presriplion of Sir J.Clarhb, M. D. Physician Extraordinary tb 'tKt Queen. This in valuable medicine is unfailing in the enrft of all those painful and d.inyeious discat'5 to which thfe female constitution is Mibject. It moderates all eicel and removes all obstructions, and a specif cure inajr be iclitd on. To rftarricd L.nlic it is peculiarly suitrd. It u ill, in a hort time, bi ing or the monthly period with regularity. Each buttle, price One Dollar, bears the Government Stamp of Great llritsin, to prevent counterfeits. CAUTION. These TilU should not be taUen by females, dm ing thft FIRST I'll REE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they arfe sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any olhei time thfy are safe. In all cases of Nervous anil Spinal Atrcctions, pain i the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita tion of the heart, hysterics and whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed; and al though a pouciful remedy, do not contain iion, calo mel, antimony, or anything huitful to the conitimiion. Full directions intHe pamphletaiouud each package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES (Late I. C. n.iulwin .fc Co,,) Kochesler, N. Y. N. B. $1 00 and fi t oslage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will injure a bottle, contains M pill "bv return mail For sale in Strnudv'iifg. by July 1. IWcJ ly. J. N. DURLING, Agent. Dallcy's Magical Pain Extractor, In all diseases inflammation' more or less predominates now to allay inflammation strkea at the root of disease hence an im mediate cure. Valleys' Magical Pain Extractor, and nothing else, will allay inflammation at once, and make a certain cure. Vallcifs Magical Pain Extractor will cure the following amonr a catalogue of diseases; burns, scalds, cuts, chafes, sore nip ples, corns, hunmns, strains, biles, poison, chilblains, biles, Fcroftiia, ulcers, fever sores, felons, ear ache, piles, soro eyes, gout, swcl Inigs, rheumatism, scald heail, salt rbeu?rt, baldness, erysipelas, ringworm, barbers itch, small pox, meafiles, rash, &c, &c. To some it may seem incredulous that 1 many dise:isessliotihl be reached by one arti cle; such an idea will vanish when reflection points to the fact, thai the salve is a combina tion of ingredients, each atld every one ap plying a perfect antidote to its opposite dis order. Valley's Magical Pain Extractor In its effects is magical, because the time is so short between disease and a permanent cure; and it is nn extractor, as it draws all disease out of the affected part, leaving na ture as perfect as before the injury. It h scarcely necessary to say that no liuuse, work shop, or manufactory should be one moment without it. No Pain Extraclor is permute unless the box bus upon it a steel plate engraving, with ihe name of Henry Dailey, Manufacturer, For sale by all the Druggists and patent medicine dealers throughout, the United States and Cnnadas. Principal Depot, 1(J5 Chambers St., New-York. C. R C1IACE. Sold in Stroudsburg, by Ilollinshead und Del rick. Feb. 25. 1858.-1 y. A PROCLAMATION TO THE LADIES.- Whereas, it appears that Ihe days of rights honor, aud integrity are fest fading away, and whereas, the unscrupulous aud ignorant are daily taking--advantage of the profound, and learned. lift it known therefore, to all. whether iMnitls, Wives, nr Widows, that Dr. Chessman's Fevuilc fills are alone the cer tain panacea for ihe troubles incident to fe male disorganization; thev alone correcting' all painful menstruation, nsstmging palpita tions ofthc heart, disturbed sleep, pain in the 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- ns, these Pills are purely vegetable and en tirely free from minerals, therefore perfectly harmless in their operations and wholly un like other medicines ihrust upon the public, purporting to c fleet the objects already de tn iled. Therefore, be it known, that nothing- hut the said Pills of Dr. Chccsman will ac bomplish the desired object, when disappoint ment has been experienced under the regime ol (other Pills: and the Ladies will cause this Proclamation to spread ainonsLthem, to their own everlasting benefit alwavs premi sing that said Proclamation in one case must be considered null and void ; that is to say"; that the Pills must not be taken when any fcmule is in an interesting situation, other wise a miscarriage will be the inevitable re sult. Explicit directions, to be carefully read; accompany each box. Price SU Sent by mail on enclosing $1 to Dr. Cornelius L, Cheeseinan, Jiox 4,531, Post Office, Nev York City. Sold by one Druggi&t in every town in the United States. Given under my hand nnd seal, C. L. CHEESEiMAN, M. D. ' II. IS. SSiitcliingN, . General Agent for the United. States,? 155 Cmmbers-st.. York. To whom all wholesale orders must, be ad dressed. . ' Sold in. Stroudshug; by Ilollinshead .& De- trick ; II. B. Semnle &. Co. Eastnn. Feb. 25, 1858. ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers