)C ScffcrsontciH. THURSDAY, JA3a?,jjJg5?- Wc are indebted to Col. C. D. Brod bead, of the House, for Legislative doc umcnts. Tbe report of coal, of all fcmu?, ;rara tins State, the paet year, wad 11,0G0;167 tuus. State Treasurer Elected. Col. Eli Slifcr was elected State Trcas urer by the Legislature on Monday over II. S. Magraw, tbe present incumbent. 2f-A bill has been introduced into tbe Legislature to provide additional means for the extinguishment of tbe State debt by raising the rate of discount by banks, to 7 per cent., and requiring them to dv over 1 per cent, to the Common- wealth. fSy The Tribune almanao for 1S59 containing, in addition to tbe usual cal- f - endcr, a careful summary of political e vents, election returns, and other statis tics, may bo obtained at S. Melicks Jew elry store, at 13 cents a single copy. What we Need. We need some more efficient means for contending against Fire in this Borough more than auything else,notevcn except ing money and t4A New Press. " We need something more effective in the shape of machinery than the little tub which wo call an enpinc, and which with its lew ieet ot nose, would De about as serviceable if called into action, as a tea kettle. Tbe a'dmirable situation in which westand in this respect, was wellillutrated during the late fire at Tew's. Some cit izens were dispatched to bring out the 'Engiur;" they succeeded in finding the Engine House, but where was the key! Upon an investigation it was ascertained that the gentleman having it in charge was about sixty miles distant from the scene o action, and the delegation, upon due con tidcralion, came to the unanimous con elusion that the "Fire would'nt wait" for them to go after it. The fire was bowey cr extinguished by the exertions and we blaukets of a few neighbors. iov if a fire should start in one of.our wooden blocks, with a favorable wind this town would be swept from one end to the other, aud nothing could save it And yet this immense loss of property is liable to occur at any moment, aud al from the want of a little expenditure, and attention. Our citizens are sleeping in a faucicd security but they are doomed to awake sometime to an awful realiza tion of their folly, unless they, speedily remedy this great evil. Citizens, arouse 1 ere it bo too late. Do not from a sense of false economy, for the sake of saving a. trifling expendi ture oi money put your whole property in jeopardy. This is a matter in which each one of you is personally iuterested. Attend to it. Obtain a good effective machine; organize a Firo Company, and ue some means for increasing the sup ply of water in tbe town. The Genessee Tanner. Tbe January number of this old and sterling agricultural monthly has been received. It is always welcome on our " table always comes loaded with a rich repast of practical and scientific sugges tions. It is said to have a larger circula tion than any similar journal in the world, and certainly no agricultural journal fur nishes eo much valuable reading for so low a price. Itia now in its twenty ninth ycar and has somo of the most expericn- - ccd farmer and fruit-growcrs)f-tho Uni ted States and Canada as regular corres pondents. In this respect, no other jour nal can compare with the Genessee Far mer. It has introduced the practice of offering prizes for the best essays on a tariety of subjects interesting to every cultivator of the eoil. This methed of calling oat the experience of farmers, and of their wives and daughters, has proved eminently successful. The January num ber contains fifty of these Prize Essays. These essays alone are worth many times the ccit of the paper for a year. They arc well written, eminently practical and .. .. l! 1 Ml 1 J BugguMive, anu win ne reaa wun more than ordinary interest. They afford un mistakable evidence of the increasing in telligcnce of , the agricultural community, and a pleasing indication that the old pre judice against "book farming" is rapidly passing away. Upon matters of agricultural improve ment and farm economy, growing crops, raising and fattening stock, waking butter and cheese, the management of poultry, household hints and domestic receipts, the Genessee Farmer is worth many times its cost to'cvcry farmer's family is tbe land Tho gtcfciK'ri the orchard the fruit I , . . . able information? Jn audition lo mm, it is the design of the publisher to furnish full and reliable report of tbe principal rain anu came uinmcis. xi is uuiuai. ically the "paper for the times" in its information and price. It is eo cheap that all can- afford to take it Iu fact, no farmer can afford to be without it. It & sent to any address for fifty cents a year; five copies for two dollars; eight copies for three dollars, and the person getting up tbe club is presented with a copy of tbe Rural Annual and Horticultural JJi- rectory for 1859, a beautiful 25 cent book published by the proprietor of the war mer. Wo advise all not acquainted with the Genessee Farmer to Bend for a copy. Specimen numbers are sent frco to all ap plicant. Address JosEni Harris, Ro chester, N. Y. Orders left at this Office will be promt ly attended to. He can afford to be Liberal. It is currently reported and believed that Dr. F. Cogswell is on the high road to a splendid fortune. We learn from an authentic source, that he is now employ ing thirty operatives in- manufacturing one million boxes of his Medical Salt to meet the orders pouring in from bis a seuts and tho public, since his liberal re- duction in the price. The Dr., it is said m has recently made an improvement in the mode of preparing it, by which its cost is greatly diminished and wc com mend him for his wisdom in reducing the price, as he will doubtless reap a richer harvest. The acknowledgment and ad vice of Mr. Hood, (referred to below) a gentleman of the bigheft integrity and philanthropy, afford a sufficient guaran tee that this extraoidinarv medicine is worth' of public confidence. The follow ing sentiment from the Kingston Caua da) Advertiser, we readily endorse: "When we recollect the virulent oppo sition to the introduction ot vaccination and tho latuous manner in which even the most eminent medical men shut their eyes to its wonderful life-saving opera tion, we ou:ht to be carciul now we re ject Dr. C's New Discovery." For the Traveler To the Public. Editors of the Traveler.- Will you allow me through your columns to make an announcement which I trust Mill interest tbe community, es pecially the invalid portion. It. is made at the suggestion of my venerable and ju dicious friend, tbe Hon. Chas. Hood of this city. Having proved the unequalcd efficacy of my Antiphlogistic Salt, in sub dutug a painful and chronic inflamatory diseat-e in bis own, person, he kindly hint ed to me his belief that "'its high cost de ters thousands from using it, who would avail themselves of it, were its price re duced." Although in tbe constant re ceipt of orders by mail and express from my agmts and the public at its present price, yet having made an impor tant improvement in my Chemical Ap aratus for manufacturing it, by which its cost is materially lessened, I am resolved to put it within the reach of all even the poorest of the poor. My agents arc now authorized to sell it at the following re duced rates: Acute package, SI; aud Chronic do., $2 50. Tbcy will send it,(poet paid) to any address within their respec tive jimits. Invalids iu those States and countries yet without agents, can obtain it of me, through the post office, box 322 Boston, Maap., and at my new office, No. 2 Cherry, corner Washington, street, from 10 to 12 and 3 to 5. My concentrated Salt, (a scruple equalling a drachm) is for foreign countries and distantplaces, where postage runs high. Descriptive circulors sent gratis by enclosing a stamp to pay postage. Poll THE JElTiRSONIAN Mb. Editor : On reading tbe report of Mr. Reporter in your issue of the 13th, I was struck with the very "philauthrop ic" character of the Society for which he takes "notes" so much for the "edification of tho public!" If that Society is so "phi lanthropic" and 0 much wishes to have "ignoramuses" enlightened, why do wc find such a connection of words in the re port of its proceeedings a$ the following? I A .1 1 ..I . . 1 -nuu we oniy regret mat tiiere is no probable means by which they (the re marks) may rcaoh them (the ignoramus- Cf)." i'reviouB to the above quotation we find such a sentence as the following : "Evcu as the waters flowed from thesterile rock" who ever saw any other than a iuuk in, iuu iuucu oi luoses, SO now do inigLty periodical streams of elo quence gush forth on every Friday night at rr0,v pi.ilan,H it was iu Reporter to tell us so much ; and f with what a "gush" of "eloquence" he tells it. What a pity thatch that "migh ty periodical stream of eloquence" is lost on so few, and those too, according to importer, to whom it don t apply. Now Mr. Editor is not that doing a nolle workl How ignoramus posterity will bless them! What if the members of that Council which formed tho Declaration of our Na tional Independence bad revealed no more of its transactions than this very modern Sooiety ! How muoh good would have been accomplished 1 Why don't this "P. S." throw open its doors to the public : stick its "Essays" and "Criticisms" in the 1 ress and do something to help others as well as themselves! Why do thev keen their light under a bushel it not cast its rays boyoud a larger circumfer ence : lours. MURE Linn T. ! and flower-grower, will also una id its well filled pages the latest and most rcli- Horrible Suffering- Upon the Plains Ten men irozen to ueaiu. Mr. John M. Guthrio returned from Salt Lake City a few days since, aud gave The Wceldv Armis tho following account of tbe horriblo sufferings which ho and bis companions endureti irom me vuiu weather on tho plains and in the moun tains: - I r 1 1. n 14 Mr. G. left Salt Lake City on the 27th of November, with tbe mail on packed auimals, in company with Cr. A. ieard- ev. of New-Tork. It had been suowing for Bcvcn or eight days before Mr. G. left the valley. The snow was from oue to six feet deep in the Pig Mountains, and they had to tramp the snow to pass with their animals. Secoud day out the snow was so deep that the company got lot and lay out all night, and the men in charge of the mail had their feet and hands frozen, and the boots had to be cut off their feet next morning. The third day they made Bridger at sunset, and, after traveling about twenty miles, got lost again, and were compelled again to lie down in the snow until mom- . -r-i .i , .1 .1 i?: . c 1 .. mf. uourtn oay iney mauu o.iuu Station, and left there about 2 o'clock in evening, aud traveled twenty miles, wind blowing from the east. The Storm increased so as to prevent them fromsee- ini five feet ahead, and compelled them aain to lay up. They camped in a hol low, and during the night snow drifted on them to tho dentd of three feet. licre the whole company almost froze. Mr.G states that his feet and legs were so nunob that he wasalmost unable tostand up. J ho mail men, having no bedding, were com polled to walk around "all Dight to keep from frei zing. Fifth day Left early in the morning; traveled eight mile; one of the mail men's face and hands froze, and the other was so far froze as to be almostasleep Mr. G. here fiudiug that the men would freeze, took them off and mado them walk. They then turned and went back 23 miles to 13ig Sandy. The nest day the wind ceased, and they started in com pany with Mr. Ashtou, the mail ageut. They reached the South Pass at dark. Here the wind raised again; the snow be ing drifted from five to ten feet deep, and they again became lost; for three or four hours they wandered round m hopes to find the road, and their only hope was to face the wind in order to reach Sweet Water, which they did. They then at temDted to travel down this stream, but the drifted snow was so deep as to be ini Dassable. They escaped, and Mr. Ash- ton froze one of his feet while in the bed In the morning tbey left mules, tnai and all, and took it a foot down Sweet Water on the ice. Mr. Athlon begged to bo left in the bed, as they had to cut the boots off bis feet. Mr. G. pulled off his buffalo moccasins and put them on Mr Ashton leaving his feet with only a deer kin moccasin ou. Ihe1whole company concluded their time was growing short, but like heroes, made a desperate effort part of the time carrying Mr. Ashton. They reached a station-house about ten wiles distant. They then had some hopes of making the trip, although tho ther mometer stood twenty-seven degrees be low zero. Mr. Sanders the surveyor on the new road south of Laramie, had Mr. Miller stationed at this place with a ba rometer and thermometer in order to take notes of the weather. The oldest mountaineers, one in particular, who lives close to the station, states that it was the coldest weather they had experienced for thirty years. They left Mr. Ashton after lying ocr three or four days. While here the St. Jo3eph mail arrived Mr. Garvis, the Indian agent for the Snakes, coming hro' with it.' They had nine mules frozen a round their camp fire some within two feet of it. The meu all had their bands aud feet frozen, and lay four days within eight miles of the station, unable to get in. Thoy attempted to follow the train, aud became lost and froze. While bere the Salt Lake mail of December 4 over took Mr. G., and having no men to send with the mail, Mr. G. took charge of it and brought it to Laramie, where he met an ageut having men. Mr. G. took the coach, in company with four other pas sengcrs; below Laramie they had but lit tle snow, and the roads were good most of tho time. They found men at almost every station on tho road frozen. Thev met Mr. Hockaday at Cotton Wood Springs, on, hi way up with mules to sup ply the mail stations, brom here the roads became muddy and the creeks high, and in some places they had to swim the mules. Simple mode of Ascertaining Interest. rni t-v . . , .. jluc ueiroit Advertiser gives a new method of computing interest on any num ber of dollars, at six per cent., which ap pears simple: "Separate the right hand figures by u point, aud the figure on the loft hand of this separanng point will be interest iu ceuts for six days the figures on the right of the point decimals of a cent. Multiply the whole amount by five to find the interest for thirty days, and this sum by two for sixty days, three for ninety days, &c. For any number of days less six, take the fractional part of tho inter est for six. Care must be token to separato tho right hand figures of the dollars, whether there be cents or mills in the given sum or not." Ibis is all very well, but a simpler and shorter way, remarks the Philadelphia Ledger, is to multiply any given number of dollars by the number of days of in terest desired, separating the right hand figure, and dividing by six; tho result is the true interest of such sura for such number of days at six p.er cent. This rule is so simple aud true, according to all business usage, that every banker, broker, merchant, or clerk should post it up for reference and use. There being pofluch thing as a fraction in it. there is siiarcely any liabilility to error or mis- -take. By no Other flrif.hntplinni nrnn, co can the desired information be obtained with so few figures. The Pen is mightier than tho Sword. Another Hinder in Few. York. OiNE Man Killed Another Fatally Wounded Arrest of the Alleged Murderer. Tho New. York Courier, of Monday, says: About twelve o'clock on Satur day night, the tub Ward was the scene of a most brutal and uuprovoked homi cide, the particulars of which are as fol- ows : It appears that John bias", an Ex-Constablo of the Gth Ward, James Higgins, and another man whose name is unkuown, while partially intoxicated, called at the assignation Ifbuse, No. 21 Elm street, kept by a German named Wilhelm Decker, and unceremoniously burst openjhc frontdoor. I hey then rushed up stairs aud commenced break- mirrors, crockery, &c. Decker ran to save his property and eject the intru ders, who, to conceal themselves from him, extinguished the hall lamp. He, however, succeeded in getting them into the street, and was about closing the door, when Glass, as is alloged, drew a revol ver and fired two shots through the pau- el of the door. Doth balls struck Docker, one of them entering the side of his head, the other his left shoulder. At this mo ment lti chard Uwens, a stevedore, real- ding at No. 121 Union street, Brooklyn, happened to pass, being on bisway home, but whether or not ho interfered is un known; at all events, the two men attack ed him. one striking him unon the head. while the other shot him, tho ball enter ing bis heart and produoing instant death. ihe murderers then fled, aud Capt. Dow ling, of tlje 6th Ward Police, having learn ed of tho ooourenco, dispatched severa officers in pursuit of theim and iu the meantime the murdered man was convoy ed to the Hospital, and Doctor Simmons was called to attend Decker, from whose perj-ou he extracted both ball.-, and then sent him, alsi', to the Hospital. The po ice showed great vigilance in hunting the murderers, and within thirty minutes af ter the murder was committed, Glass was captured at the corner of Broadway and Pearl street, ny officers Gilgan and blynn lie was takeu to the station-house and locked up, after having first pretended great surprise at being arrested, aud ask ing why he had been so dealt with. A short time afterwards Capt. Dowliug ar rested Biggins in Elm street. The third man is yct'at large. Glass had frequent ly been in Decker's house, and was known by sight to Wm. Myers, a youth of 15 fully identifies him as tho person who fired the Grst two shot, though Docker thinks Higgins was the man. Coroner Jackmau was duly notified, and on Sunday em pannellcd a jury and took the ante mortem examination of Decker, the substance which is yiven aoove, and the lury reu tiered a verdict "that he received hi 1 - i.l. 11 r T r-r . wounus ai iuo nanus oi jamcs uiggins and tm contederate John glas?, January In, 1659." Tho jury then viewed the noay oi vjwens, alter wuicn they were discharged until 11 o'clock this morniiK' when the inquest will proceed at the Cth Ward ota tion House: Owens was a na tire of Wales, 45 years of age, and leave a wife and two children. He was a so ber and industrious man-, aDd carried on an extonssve business as a stevedore, hav ing a large number of men in his employ lie was engaged all day Saturday at the foot of Wall street. Glass is about 30 years of age, and was a constable of the (5th Ward for the year ending 31 st D comber lat. He is an active politician and said to be a quarrelsomo character H.iggtus does not appear to have any le gitimatc business. Apost-mortem exam ination on the body of tho deceased by D. Ferguson, showed that the ball which caused death pierced his heart. William Decker, the man lying at the Hospital, was quite low last evening, and it is thought will not survive the inhuman treatment he received. To-day the sur geous intend tu perform tho trepanning operation, m order to remove portions the skull that rest ou the brain. A Dangerous Counterfeit, ono well cal culated to deceive, is in circulation It is a 810 bill on the bank of Chambersburg lhe Detector for January, says "the President's came in those spurious notes is spelled Jos. Oulwmson instead of Cul bcrtson," but oven thin is calculated to mislead, as in the note shown to us the name is spelled oorrectly. The only way to detect the spurious notes is by tho .im perfection iu the printing of the viginctte and by a single slightly blurred line through the letter X in thretr-corners tho note. In the genuine there is a dou bio line slightly waved through each o these Jettcr3. As this counterfeit was ta ken by a clerk in one of tho Laucaste banks, the other day, outsiders will do well to look sharp after them. Har. Tel. Selling- a Wife for $500. Ballston (N. Y.) Journal says, a rcsi dent ot tho town of Malta, Saratov county, sold his wife for and in consider ation of the sum of five hundred dollars His wife had been sick a number of j'ears occasioned by a fall she received in her house, and has been constantly failing un til she is now unable to speak or move hand or foot. Ucr husband, in making sale of his farm, mode a deduction of five hundred dollafs ou the sale, iu consider ation that the purchaser should provide for and maintain his wife during her life time, and that ho should be froo from all embarrassment with regard with her. Tax on Bank Dividends. From tbe Auditor General's lleport we learn that the tax on the Easton Bank Dividends for the past year amounted to 85,000; on the Farmers' and Mcchauics' Bank of Easton, $2,GIG; on tho Allen town Bank. 8402; on the Bank of Cata sauqua, $320; on the Maucb Chunk.Bauk 82,1 31,46 ; on the Stroudsburg Bank, 5240. Tho weather wa intensely cold on Tuesday throughout the North. In va rious parts of Maine, Vermont, Massa chusetts, and. New York the thermometer tnged from 5 deg, to 38 dog., below ze ro. The 'Rencounter between Messrs. Dona- van and Church. j Wo neglected to notice yesterday the rencoenter between Messrs. Donavan and Church, of Philadelphia, for the reason that, not haying witnessed tt ourselt, we found difficulty, in tho conflicting rumors abroad, to get a correct version of tbe af- air. The circumstances, from the Dcst information wo could obtain are these: ifter the adjournment of the House yes terday, about 1 o'clock, Mr. Church was proceeding down State s treet in company with two fellow boarders, to his boarding house Mrs Espy's, on the lliver bank. When he reached becond street, Mr. Don ovan suddenly came upon him from a- round the comer, rushed at him and struck him on the head several blows with a cane, the cane breaking to pieces from orce of the blows. Mr. Church was stun ned and rendered helDlcsS: when he ral- ied, having no wcapou for defence, ho retreaded to a neighboriug tree to protect himself from the violence of the assault; WW i and as be supposed a pistol shot. Mr. Donavan pursued, aud in his pursuit drew out a large wagon-whip, and struck Dir. u. numerous mows witu it, iur. Church still retreating. The friends of Mr. Church by this time interfered, aud the combatants were separated. Mr. C. was considerably bruised about the head and face, but not seriously injured. We wero glad to see him in his seat this morn ing. w The case of this, assault arose out o! words epoken by Mr.Church in the House Mr. Donovan was Mr. Church s opponent for tho scat in tho Honse at the late clec tion. Mr. Church obtained the certiG cate of election. Mr. D. alleges that Mr Church did not reside a year in the dis trict before his electiou, and that, there fore, his election is illegal. On Wednesday Mr. Quiglcy offered a resolution in tho House tor the appoint meut of a committee of inquiry into the cate, when Mr. Church made a speech in his vindication, in the course of which he reflected pretty severely upon Mr. Dona van. Mr. D. took exception to his re marks, and demanded an apology, which was refused.. Mr. D. then, if wc are cor rectly informed, challenged him to a du el, which was sent back with a note ex prcssive of contempt for the challenger Mr. D. then resolved upon administering personal chastisement, aud hence the as sault, as above described. Mr. Church made affidavit of the fact r . i i , i t ot lue assault Deioro a magistrate, and Mr. D. was arrested last evening on O i II li l -i" . warrant anu neio to Dan in the turn oi 1,000, to appear at our next Quarter Ses.-ions, (next week,) to answer for the offence. His bail arc Messrs. Jas. Mor gan, of our borough, and Thos. C. M'Dow ell, of the Hollidaysburg Bank. The un fortunate affair has created a profouud sensation among the members of the Le i i gisiaiure, anu in our community geuer ally. P. S. Since the above was written, as will be seen by the proceedings of the House, a resolution has been adopted in that body denying to Mr. Donovan the privileges of the House, and excluding him from the floor. Tho sentiment of condemnation is strongly against him. The Troubles in Kansas. The New York Tribune contains let ters from Kansas giving a detailed ac couut of the renewed disturbances in the Southern portion of that territory, which have led Gov. Medary to make a demand for a military force, and the Missouri Le gislature to vote 30,000 for defendiug the borders of that State. Under the compromise brought about by Gov Den ver, tho old disturbances and the legal proceedings resulting from them should be, it was agreed, mutually overlooked and annulled by the two opposing parlies, llccently, however, the pro-slavery party procured indictments for Montgomery and some of his followers, oue of whom, uamed Bice, the' arrested and coufiued. Montgomery attacked the jail and re leased him, a pro-slavery man named Lytle being killed in the conflict, and Montgomery sacked a store whence shot. were fired. Capt. Brown, another of Montgomery's adherents, 'also marched into Missouri to revenge himself for prop er'ty lost by one of the old forays from that State, and carried off to Kansas con siderable amount of property, and about a dozen .slaves, and killod a.Missourian. These proceedings have produced the present condition of affairs. Itr'It would seem from the abovo ac count (says the Tribune,) that in spite of all tno boasts bi the Administration press es over tho pacification of Kansas, civil war is to bo renewed there in all its hor rors. Ii is stated that Hamilton, the leader of tho band of ruffians who com mitted tho horrible murder at Choteau's Trading Post last May, has again taken the field, aud is committing new outrages. The defense of the inhabitants against this invasion from Missouri having been wholly neglected by the Federal author ities, has been takeu in hand by the very Captain Montgomery whom, according to recent accounts from Washington, the Government are determined to arrest and try a a -murderer and robber. As the Federal authorities seem to bo powerless to preserve the peace of the territory, per haps thoy could not do better than to al low Hamilton and Montgomery to Gght it out. ' Hitherto, at tho moment when Montgomery has been on the point of vic tory, the Government has interfered just in time to save Hamilton from tho fate ho deserved. So far from defending the pooplo of Kansas against forco and vio lence, tho only thing yet done has been to prevent them from defending and riMit iug themselves. fi Editorial Convention. A meeting of tho "Editorial Union" will be hold at Harrisburg on the 10th of February. The circular sets forth that various important subjects will bo submitted nnd discussed at tho proposed meeting, and measures adopted to correct some of tho abuses which uow have suoh a damaging effect upon tho Dockets of flinirt nnnnnml ,,t t, 1 it vujjiv,u xu iuu uunopaper DUSIQ6S8, HAIR D YE HAIR D YE HAIR D YE" Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye f The Original and Best in the World! All others arc mere imitations, and should be avoid-" ed, il you w ish to escape ridicule. Gray, Red, or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to a bcauti- jul and Natural Drown or Black, without the least in'- lury to Hair or skin. Fifteen Medals and Dip'omas'havc been'awarded to Win. A. Batclieler since 1S3U, and over HO.000 applica tions have been made to the Hair of his patrons of his famous Dye. Wm. A. BATIIEI.OIVS HAIR DYE produces a color not to he distinguished from nature, and is warranted not to injure in the least, however long it may be con-" tmued, and the ill effects of Red Dyes remedied,- tho, liair imigoraged for Life by this splendid Dye. Made, sold or applied (in 1) private rooms) at tho Wig Factor V, 233 Broadway, New York. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by Diuggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. lD-Tnc genuine has tlte name and address upon a tccl plate engraving on four sides of each bor.of WILLIAM A. HATCHEI.OR, 233 Broadway, New-York.-Sold byllOLLINSHEAD fc DETKICK, Strousburg.- THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Fensale Pills. PROTECTED LETTERS BY ROY PATENT. Prepared from a prcsripiion of Sir J.Clarke, M. D. rhijsician hxlraordinary to lhe Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which, the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be iclied on. To Carried toadies it is peculiarly suited. It w ill, in a short time, bung on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottI;, price One Dollar, bears the Government Stamp of Great Britsin, to prevent counterfeits. CAU'flOS. TJiesc Tills should not be taken by fem.les dating the . FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they arc safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita tion of the hear t, hysterics and whiles, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed; and al though a powerful remedy, do not contain iion, calo mel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the painphletaiound each package, which should be caiefiitly preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES (Late I. C. II lidwiti .t Co,,) Rochester, N. Y. N. B. $1 CO and G rostage stamps enclosed to any authorized Auem. will insure a boltle, eontaing 50 pills bv return mail I'or sale m Stmud-urg. by July 1. 1&J3 ly. J. N. DURLINC, Agent. TO THE LADIES. Whereas, it appears that the days of right, honor, and integrity are fast fading away, and whereas, the unscrupulous and ignorant are daily talcing advantage of the profound and learned, lift it known therefore, to all, whether Maids, Wives, or Widows, that Dr. Chcesmaii's Female I 'ills arc r;o;ie lhe cer tain panacea for the trotihies incident to fe male disorganization; thev ulone correcting all painful menstruation, assuaging palpita tions nfthe heart, disturbed sleep, pain in tbe 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 as, 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 efTect the objects already de tailed. Therefore, be it known, that nothing hut the said Pills of Dr. (Jhecsman will ac complish the desired object, when disappoint ment has been experienced under the regime other Pills; and the Ladies will cause this Proclamation to spread amongst them, to their own everlasting benefit always premi sing that said Proclamation in one case must be considered null and void ; that is to say, tnal lliu rills must not oe taicen wnen any female is in an interesting situation, other wise a miscarriage will be the inevitable re suhr. Explicit directions, to he carefully read, accompany each box. Price SI. Sent by mail on' enclosing 1 to Dr. Cornelius L. Cheeseman, Bos. 4,531, Po.-t Office, New York City. Sold by one Druggist in every town in the United States. Given under my hand and seal, C. L. CHEESEMAN, M. D. Ii. 25. EEsittrij J!ii, General Agent for the United States, -1J5 Chambers-st., N. York, To whom all icholcsulc orders must be ad dressed. Sold in Strondsbujr by Ilollinshead &. De trick ; IL B. Semplo &. Co. Easton. Feb. '2o, 1S53. ly. Daltey's Magical Pain Extractor In all diseases inflammation more or less predominates now to allay inflammation) strkes at the root of disease hence an im mediate cure. Dalleys1 Magical Pain Extractor, and nothing else, will allay inflammation at once, and make a certain cure. Dalleys Magical Pain Extractor will cure the following among a cutalogtie of diseases; hums, scalds, cuts, chafes, sore nip ples, corns, bunions, strains, biles, poison, chilblains,. biles, scrofula, ulcers, fever sores, felons, ear ache, piles, soro eyes, gout, swel ling?, rheumatism, scald head, salt rhebtn,. 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 ingredients, each and every one ap plying a perfect antidote to its opposite dis order. Dallcifs 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 out of the affected part, leuving na ture as perfect as before the injury. It is scarcely necessary to say that no house, work shop, or manufaclury should he one moment without it. No Pain Extractor is genuine unless the box has upon it a steel plate engraving, with the name of Henry Dalley, Manufacturer, For sale by all the Druggists and patent medicine dealers throughout the United States and Canadus.. Principal Depot, 1G5 Chambers St., New-York'. ' C. P. CHACE. ' Sold in Stroudsburg, by Hollinshead and Detrick. ; Feb. 25, 1853.-1 y WIGS WIGS -WIGS. BACTHECOIt'S WIGS and TOUPEES surpasses nil. Tliuy lire elegant, light, easy aud durable. . rn,? tc! a c ,:irmr"? turning up hehind-no shrmk lugpff he bond 5 imleeil, this is the only Establishment n-heio these things are properly uiulerstcoil aud made. &u Broadway, .Non-York. (Dec 0, IsaS -ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers