0 EI)c 5c(fcrsonian. THIJRSD A Y, JANUARY 27, 1859 - t Notice. A sermon will be preached in Inc -3IPtlio!i.-t Church of this place on Sab iKatli morning next, on The Propagation . of,Uhritianity. All ore iuvitcd. Grand Ball ! Tlic Stroudsburg Cornet Rand will give a ball at the Stroudsburg House, on Thursday Eve., Feb. 3d. Tickets for admission, 82 00. E. B. Woodward has been ongagad to furnish music for the occasion. ' A good time ia confidently expected. The public are invitod to at tend. Sco Notice in another column. 'Mr. Peter U.Ilobeson, of this Borough, on Friday last, slaughtered the largest hog wo havo heard of thia season. It weighed when dressed 584 pounds. Dangerous Adventure ! On Tuesday morning a nian was pick- od up in a battcau in the Delaware Iliv cr, a short distance above the Water Gap, by a Mr. Labar; who took the man iDto his own boat, and conveyed him to the pbore. When fouud, the man, though not frozeu, was scarcely able to talk, but after being warmed, he stated that he started about -i o'clock in the afternoon previous, to cross the river in his battcau, about four miles below Milford. His boat got jammed upiu the floating ice, and he either lost or broke his oars, and thus left in a helpless condition, floated down the stream, until he wbs picked up by Mr. Labar ot 7 o'clock on Tuesday morning. He bad thus been exposed in an open boat for about fifteen hours, and during one of our colde-t uights; yet strange to say, was not frozen. It is stated that the man has been addicted to the use of liquor which was the probable cause of his fear ful adventure, although he was perfectly sober when fouud. If this should be the case we think that bis ride down tho Del aware River may have a good effect upon him. His name is Aaron Vanauken, and he is about GO years of age. j'HJ3 We are in receipt of the Februarj number of the Atlantic Monthly. It is well filled with interesting and use ful matter. Wo recommend this Maga- sine to all who wish a first rate literary Monthly as the best that this country af fords; No literary man can bo fully posted without it. It oao be had for three dollars per year Address Phillips, Sampson & Co.. 13 Winter street, Boston, Massachusetts. CST'Thc Auditor General's Report, presented to the Legislature, gives the valuation of the real .and personal estate of Monroe County; the assessment of tax thereon, for the year 1S58, and the pop ulation, with tho number of taxable in habitants, as follows: Real and Personal Estate, $1,501,216 Assessment of Tax, 4,271,59 Population, 13,270 Taxables. 3,357 Counterfeit one dollar bills on the Pcquannock Bank, Conn., are said to be in circulation. The central part was well engraved, but the ends are blurred and indistinct. The vignette represents em blematical figures of. commerce and jus tice, with a largo figure 1 between them At the right hand is a female with a sick le and agricultural emblems about her. At the left end aro two male figures car rying a famalo on their shoulders, but it is so badly engraved that the exact do sign cannot be made out." i i "What Does it Mean? The Harrisburg correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes to that paper, under date of tho 21st inst., that "Mr. Shindel introduced a bill into the Senate to erect a new Judicial district out of the CouDties of Lehigh and Carbon, to be called the Twenty-seveuth District. It empowers the Governor to appoiut a judge to preside over the courts of said district until the first JMonday ol December next and for the election of a judge by the peo pie at the next general election." Is this a convenient method for depo sing tho present Prcaideut Judge of the Courts of Lehigh County! Will tbcgeu tlemen who were influential in the elee tioo of Judge Findlay who introduced bim to the Democraoy of the District as s "marvelously proper man for the post uffer the disaffected Democracy of Le- bigb, to eject him thus unceremoniously from the position to which they helped to elect him 7 How will Messrs. Goepp and Woodnog vote upon tbis proposition? and would these gentlemen give us a lit tle "aid and comfort" by having North impton and Monroe erected io.to a Judi eiatakstrict with the same provision for tpoiniisgr Tuislon Moruing Times. Large Dinner. It is said that Sena fcariDougUs friends in. Washington bave cubscribed two thousand dollars .to give ike rc-it "cbaojio;j." a big, eed. TOR THE JEFFERSONIAN. Mr. Editor xDcar Sir. In looking over your last issue, I was somewhat a roused to notice a communication assaying to criticse a Report of tho proceedings of the Stroudsburg Philomathcan Society, published by me in jour paper of the 13th inst. Without going into an elaborate justification of that Report, which I wil lingly sub'iuit to the scrutiny of all who nre competent to judge of its merits, I can not avoid giving this would-be critic, a little of that attention which he seems so much to solicit. Ho has courted a con troversy; be the consequences of it upon his own head. This sagacious critic, as if blessed with a vague sense of his own deficiencies, has subscribed himself "More Light."' We must give the gentleman, whoever he is, credit for his good taste in this respect at least. He has adopted a very appropri ate signature. We think that, in his case, there is a very obvious need of a great deal More Light, especially in regard to tho mysteries of tho Spelling Book, and Grammar; and we would humbly suggest that perhaps tho gentleman might find that Light of which he most stands in need, by cultivating an intimato acquain tance with Noahv Wobstor and Mr. Mur ray, or some othor good authority. In other words, we would advise him, before he attempts to criticise the productions of others, to correct bis own little eccentrici ties, such as spelling a very common word, thus : "Independence," and using the ex pression; itTg?toramifs Posterity." The gentleman finds fault with an ad jective made use of by me, in this connec tion; " 'Sterile Rock," ' and exclaims with great pomposity; "Who ever heard or any other than a sterile rock." His remarks on that subject are too puerile to deserve mention. Wo presume the gentleman never heard of a "Barren desert," a "Hot Gre," a "Little insect," a "Hugo moun tain, nor a "Long-eared jackass; " nor that all languages admit of this redundan cy of expression, in order to add force and emphasis to a sentence. But the ground upon which this intel ligent critic grumbles most, is because the Society is to some extent, of a private nature, "Why don t they throw open their doors, stick their Essays and Criticisms in tho Press, and so try to benefit others ?" JSlorc Liglit included.) In regard to that, sir, I can only say, that tho mem bers of this society, for good and sufficient reasons, have thought it best to exercise the inestimable privilege of choosing their own company, and this I believe is a pre rogative which, in thi? country belongs to every one. We labor for our mutual good, rather than for tho benefit of an "Ignora?7ius Posterity." Yours Respectfully, REPORTER. Stroudsburg, Jan. 20, 1859. Editorial Change. The last issue of the Scrantoii Repub lican coutains the valedictory of Mr. Smith, its late Editor and Publisher. The establishment has been purchased by F. A. McCartney, Esq., who will assume its editorial control; jGsBKBand Meetidg. At a meeting of the members of tho Stroudsburg Cornet Band, held at their room, on Wednesday evening January 19th, 1859, tho follow ing officers were elected to servo for the next three month : President John Nyce. Vice President Peter W. Keller. Secretary; Peter L. Starner. Theasurer Win. Hollinshead. Difficulty between Senator Douglas and itch. A Duel Anticipated. New York, Jan. 22. The Herald's Washington correspond cnt says: "In the executive session of the Senate to-day, an angry and exciting dis cussion arose between Judge Douglas and Senator Fitch, when words were used which it is thought must lead to a duel The debate ocourrcd on the question o confirming Mr. Potter, of Ohio, as col lector at loieao. iur. ruga opposed rotter s nomination. As the man dia placed was his friend, he said if the Pres ident desired an issue with him, (Pugh,) he was ready for it; be denounced the an poiottnent and called on every Senator who was his (Pugh e) friend to voto a gainst it. Douglas responded, saying be would vote with the benator from Ohio he then branched off on to the Illinois appointments and said thoy were disbon est, corrupt and incompetent. Senator Fitch interrogated Douglas and said it was untrue. Douglas again reitera- ted what ho had said. Fitch again .said it was untrue. Cries of order were then made. Douglas continued todebale Fitob replied to Douglas with great bitter ness, and said that Senators knew how to prize anything coming from that quarter. Cries of order were again made. Doug las then reptiea ana was called to order. Motions were then made that Douglas bo allowed to go on in order. Jefferson Davis opposed it and said, turn ing to Douglas, be had listened with in dignation to the language used, and it was that of a bighway-man and bravo. I he debate was continued some time when a motion was made and the Senate adjourned. It is said the lie was given and most severe personal remarks made. The next annual siKioo of tho New Jersey M. Ji. uonterenee will bo held at Mount Holly, commencing March 2.3d. Bishop Ames will presidc- A Disgraceful Scene in the United States Senate Chamber. Correspondence of theN. Y. Tribune Wasuinton, Saturday, Jan. 22, 1859. The intestine strife whicb is' rapidly rending in pieces the Democratic party, broke out with great virulence in the se cret session of the Senate yesterday. Mr. nalo was in the chair, and a discus sion aroso upon the merits of some notui tious to.offico which had beeA sent i by tho President. Mr. Pugh of Ohio de nounced tho President with great bitter ness, accusing him of insincerity and in solence, and declaring that hp meant to oppose and thwart him whenever and wherover be could. Mr. Douglas spoke in the same strain, stigmatizing Mr. Buchanan's recent ap pointments to office in the West in very severe terms. Ho intimated that the Bu chanan Postmasters in Illinois were li tie better than thieves, and were so regarded by the people If anything was missing from tho mails, the Postmasters were in stinctively suspected of larceny. These imputations on the standard bearers of tho faithful roused the ire of Mr. Fitch, who donied their justice, char- ged Mr. Douglas with uttering shameful calumnies, and denounced him. as a robci ' . to the Democratic DartV. Mr. Douglas hautily replied that he . was an unsubdued and successful rebel, and that neither the President nor his Senatorial followers could nut bim down, He then retorted upon tho gentleman was almost in a state of seigc. The agi from Indiana his charces of falsehood afad tation in Genoa and Modena was incrcas- rlofnmnfinn. At. this nincm of tho affair, Mr. Hale, tho Chairman, called the dis- pittants to order, kindly suggesting, in hi3 laectious wav. tnat tue narmonv oi the Democratic party would not be pro moted bv such displays of fraternal ac- tioo. The war or words still continuing, iur. Jefferson Davis at length intorposcd, and sternly rebuked the scolding Senators.- He told the in they were talking "like highwaymen and bravos." I give you his exact language and that their con- duct was shameful and disgraceful to the Senate. This brought them to their sen ses, and they subsided into silence. The scene is said to have been the most violent and indecorous that has ever oc curred in the senate, even in the secret session, where the proceedings are accom panied always with great freedom of man- Per and of language the Senators light ing their segars and talking and discuss ing in the free and easy style of an after- dinner conversation. The Camels. We visited Parson's wharf on Tuesday to witness a feat of strength performed by one Mrs. Watson's camels, of which there were near a dozen on the wharf, of all sizes and ages. Ihe camel loaded was one of the largest. Upon the word of command being given, the camel lay down, ready to receive his load, which consisted of five bales of hay, weighing iu tho aggregate over 1,400 lbs., which was firmly bound to the pannier placed upon the animal's hump. Upon the utterauce of command by the native keeper, the huge animal arose, without an apparent extra effort, to his feet, and walked off in a stately manner along the wharf and through the city. We were informed that the same camel had had 1.600 pounds placed upon biro, with which e normous weight he easily rose. The an imals are all exceedingly tractable, and seem to possess much ancction lor any one who treats them kindly, as an exam ple of which Mrs. W. informed us that one of them, a pretty white one, which she had petted, would always kiss her when she went within kissing distance, which fact we really thought proved the animal to possess an excellent taste, as well as an affectionate disposition. In their na tivo country, the average load for a full grown camel is some 600 pounds, with l I . 1 r . wnicn iney periorm long Tourneys over desert3, with but little food or water. We doubt not that with the abundant fo rage found in all parts of Texas and i full supply of water generally, tho camel will improve in strength and general ap ncaranoe. and bo nhU tntmnnrt Urnr r . CI"" tl - T loads at a more rapid pace, than in his native country. Gcdvcston Neics, Dec. 30, Heavy Damages for Malpractice. At Chicago on Saturdy last, a jury in the Court of Common Pleas, g;avc a man named Curran a verdict of 15,000 dollars damages against one Dr. Boaob, for cut ting off his leg unnecessarily. All the medical witnesses concurred in tho opin ion that tho treatment of tho fracture in tho first place was unskillful and improp- er, and that tho amputation "was a bung- line piece of butchery. Tl XT V.1. 11. J j-ui xi. iuitt yayvia UUIU upon last week to record a statement, which, if frno ia srrropnf,,! f n Tn m t t, seems, by a letter addressed to Mayor Tieinao, that a eerious epidemic is pre- vailing among the hogs of a distillery at Millstone, in this otate, and that the vic tims are sent daily to New York by the nundrea, tor the benefit of pork dealers lhe disease makes quick work of the por I-nr ml.lnl, ; i 'HI. i. . ker which it attacks. The first symptom, is a staggering, and the sick hog expires in a few minutes. It is stated that the N keepers bave placed a man to watch the stalls, and that the moment a hog ceases to root he dies. j.n otner woras, as soon as he begins to stagger, a butcher knocks him down and dresses him, for sale in the Now York Market. Sussex Register. An "Old Bachelors' Convention" is announced to be held in New Haven iu the latter part of February. The precise object of the Convention has not yet trans- unou, out ii is aistinetly stated that it is to be "no ono horse affair." "I say Sambo, oan you answer this uuhui uruin I rsnnnnein' I k I i i . 7 i J rr- ijjiujuuijuui- tie ob whiskey corked shut wid a cork: mm vYuum you gen ao woisKey out widout uuiuu wwio u uicuhiu on oottie l de bottle 7 "Why push de oork in. Yah' yah." Curious Railroad Incident. A few days ago, Mr. John Linwoodj of Ohio was a passenger in a train on his return home from the east. He occupied a seat near tho door, and after dark dropped into a snooze, from which he was aroused by a passenger in t.he seat behind him withdrawing his hand from his breast pocket with his pocket-book in it. He tomptcd to seize the hand, but missed it, and the pickpocket Immediately started, for the door. Mr. Linwood caught one of the skirts of hia coat, just as he emerg ed from the door. It gave way in his hand, and he then caught the other akirt, which also gave way, and though the train was under full headway, the thief jumped off and escaped with the pocket book, containing S61. In the pockets of the coat skirt Mr. L. found, however, to compensate him, two costly gold watches, worth 100. JSSf'By tho steamship Europa, which arrived at this port on Saturday after noon, wo have received advices from Eu rope, to the 8th inst. From Italy the uews is alarming. In Milan an outbreak was hourly expected, and the soldiers were suspected of sympathising with the peopic, to wnose cry oi viw omiuu .f.i i j i.i mm... Tr: sonic oi mem nau iwuouuuu. uui . r. . .... 1 veraity ot 1'ayla was about to De openeu, but although the garrison had been aug- merited, collisions were apprehended upon the return of the students, and the place inc. mere wasoimcuity between tue Hungarian and Austrian regiments form ing the garrison of Cremona, the Hunga nans navwg suoutcu vivo imuhu. The Sardinian Government is preparing for war. Finally 30,0()0 men, from the Aus trian army, have left for Italy, making a force of nearly 100,000 there. Alarm ing reports were still rife respecting the significance of the remark by Napoleon to the Austrian Embassador, but the Monitcui officially denies that they are authorized by facts. Still the impression gains ground that Europe is again on the eveof ageneral war. It is said that Prince Napoleon has assured Lord Cowley of the willingness of France to abandon the present system of negro immigration, : Great Britain will assist her in obtainin coolies from the British possessions. i telegram from Corfu Rtates tho Indian Republic is determined upon a union with Greece and will appeal to the powers who signed the Paris treaty, in case England refuse her consent. in consequence serious disturbance in Syria, re-enforce ments from Constantinople had bern sent for. Ferukh Khan had been madePrime Minister of Persia, and the Shah had de i r . i r-i . tit creea reiorms in tue otate. wo rcpro duce from the Madrid journals a full ac count of the debate in the Cortes upon the Cuban question. Consols closed at 90 a uo. uotton Had met with a slight de cliue. Breadstuffs wero steady at former rates. Tragedy in Wisconsin. Hiram Schoonover, a Ponnsylvanian convicted of murder in St. Croix Go. Wisconsin, was recently sentenced to be imprisoned for life. Schoonover boarded with a man, named St. John, with whose wife he was said to be too intimate. Las July, St. John weut fishing, and his body was found with the skull fractured soon after. Hence the trial and conviction o Schoonover, who leaves a wife and three children in Pennsylvania, to spend tho rest oi his life m prison. A Ifutfor the Savans. A Mr. Trombly has been siuking a wel on the western outskirkirts of our village iu tho progress oi which the following as tounding fact appeared. At the depth o twenty-five feet the workmcu came upon frozen ground ! .through this layer soi fifteen feet in thickness, they worked their way by dint of persevering efforts such as are always neces?ary in digging com pactly frozen earth. At the depth of for ty feet water was obtained, which night ly froze over, tho ice forming some three , TIT... ,ncBBB ,u micKnesa. will some one ao eount 00 any known or uuknown yrinci pies of philosophy, for these astonishing facts ?' We learn the freezing of the wa ter continues now that the well is "stoned up."--Northern Visiter, Brandon, Vt. Large Receipts of Dried Frui Lb. The receipts ot dried apples and peach es at Cincinnati, Ohio, laBt week, reached 22,))U bushels, making, since the let of September 48 000 bushel, against 4G. 047 bushels is for tho is tor tho whole season of last 7oar Tu demand notwithstanding continues good,. and 2 per bushel is paid ior unou appies, anu $4 ou lor peaches J T . . , , Ltx Gaston, Pa., a lady gave birth to a raalc Z1 a,few days ago, tho head, ears, ar3 omach, and lower extremities of which, are tho exact counterpart of those of a elephant. Jbx, The Winter in Florida. An invalid, who went from Brooklyn last Fall, writes to the Editor of tho N. Y. Tribune, under date of St. Augustine, - Ja- Jan 17 the following note to a business letter : "Wo are having fine weather here: our gardens are in lull bloom. Greon peas with all the varieties of northern Summer vegetaoies, aro abundant. This ancient city is the place for invalids; hero we can live out of doors all Winter: the thermom eter has ranged from 50 to 80 thus far. If our Northern invalids knew what n delightful climate we havo here. I am 8ure they would not remain there shut up " ciose, not rooms, with Ion?. Bad faces. but would come here, where they can live in tno open air and laugh and grow fat iuuy m Mississippi sued a young man for d :l Til n rrp fntlia imnnnt nf 51 (I flMM a i i ... r ... , tor breach of promise of marriage: but the jury being married men, says a local paper, returned a. verdict for only $10. The Detroit Elopement jChe Bride and the Honeymoon. The Detroit Press has an account of the manner in which Miss Judson, who elop ed with the negro, spent the time among her new friends. It says: "The stylo of living which ,the young woman was introduced to on tho first day of the honeymoon is worth noticing.- Her sable lover, in pursuance of an in tention to set up housekeeping, bought some dishes and old furniture, and the two moved into a board shanty in the back part of Windsor. This was in the negro quaiter, which, it is needless to sa3r, comprises several quarters of the whole town, and was surrounded by a bout fifty more negro shanties. The oc cupants of these, quite taken by surprise, turned out en masse, and tho bridal calls of the yoiyjg wife consisted of an indis criminate rush of darkies of all ages, sex es, colors and varieties. The only room she had was filledwith these odorous vis itors, from morning till night, who gazed at her with open mouths, while little eb onies climbed on the roof, peeped in the windows, and stole her corn bread. "It is estimated by competent Wind sor authorities that she received a thou sand calls the first day. How she got through with her receptions is unknowD, but considering the fact that she had been brought up in decency, it is natural to suppose that, her stomach must have rebelled occasionally, notwithstanding the inculcations of her father, who believed them good enough for her until they act ually got her. The story whicb the par ent circulated, to the effect that she was insane, and that he should put her in an asylum, is all bosh. No insane asylum will admit her, as she has given not the slightest sign of insanity." Pennsylvania State Statistics. From the Auditor General's Report, submitted to the Legislature of this State, shovuDg the valuation of real estate in the sixty-five counties of the Commonwealth, taxable for State purposes, we give the" loliowing aggregates or valuation, name- ly: Assessment of tax population and taxaWes tho assessment of tax being for 1858, as fixed by the Revenue Com missioners, at their last treonial meeting the population being to tho census- o 1650, and the taxables for 1853. The aggregate amount for the whol G5 counties are as follows: viz: Totn valuation 568,770,234; assessment o tax, 1,434,816,23; population, 2, 311 78G; taxables, 513,509. Philadelphia foots up tho largest of a ny one oi me jjisincts; tue valuation o real and personal estate of which being 162,979,053; assessment of tax 843 1, 735,91; population, 408,762; taxables 104,235. Lancaster County is next high est on the list, being valued at 35,249, 459; tax, 91 ,572,53; -population, 98,944 taxables, 28,167. The estimate for Alle gheny County is about one-fourth less than Lancaster Co.; while Berks Co. is something over one third in valuation than Lancaster. York County foots up a valuation of SI 2.469.248; tax, 32,164,- 42; population, 07.450; taxables, 16,356 t:i.i ti ! j.i i - nr. i wniist jrnnaaeipuia uiiy ana county is tho maximum, in tax .statistics, Foreft County is the minimum, having a tota valuation of 145,339; tax, 353746; and taxables, 211. The Allentown Murder Trial. ine jury in me case or tue prisoners indicted for the murder of Joseph Kern at Rockdale, Pa., on the 18th of Decern ber, last, rendered a verdict last Friday that John Tobin was guilty of murder in the second degree and Edw. Lynch of manslaughter. Thero were sixteen oth ers included in the indictment, in regard to whom the jury rendered a verdict ol acquittal. ioui ine prisoners nave since ncen sentenced. Tobin to clever vears and three mouths, and Lynch to four years and six months confinement iu the Eastern Peni itcutiary. Delaware Division At the annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the Delawaro DivWon Canal Company, on the lfth iustant, the follow ing ofiicers were appointed: Collector atEaston C. C. Ihling, Esq of Chester county. Collector at New Hope C. S. Palmer, re-appointed. Colleeetor at Bristol Robt. Patterson Win. Overfield, Jr. the superintendent, was re-appointed on the first of January . 0' A Busy Place. The Chicago (III.) Press says that mans are received daily in the post office of that city by about twenty arriving traius, and 3500 mails arc made up each day. Over 5,000,000, of letters and 6,000,000 of papors were handled during L - 1 i . mo jasu quarter. I Ml .... P 1 - .11 At Port Jcrvis in the nights of the 18th and 19th instants, several bold burglaries wore committed, mcluding the store of w m. II. Yau Deren, and tho residences of Rev. Mr. Greucll and Charles St. John. Executor's Sale of a FARM. Late the Estate of Leonard Labar, Sr., deccared. Will bo offesed at public sale, on Sa turday," the 12th day of February, 1859, at the house of John Bush, on the prem ises, 65 Acres of Jam! lying about two miles from Stroudsburg. adjoining ands of George Ransbcrry and others on wuion tucro is a comiortaoio 25 by 37 feet; cellar and kitch en on the first floor and 4 rooms on the second; Milk house, well and pump near tho door; Frame Barn 33 by 44, and other out buildings. Tho Farm is well clesred, and divided into convenient fields. Ihc bambo Creek passes through it. oaio to commence at 10 o dock in the orenoon. lerms and attendance at tho sale. J. II. STROUD, Executor. Stroudsburg, Jao. 27, 1859.-3t II AIR D YEIIAIR D YE HAIR D YE' Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye ! The Original and Best in the World! All others are mcr5 imitations, and should be avoid ed, il you w isti to escape ridicule. Gray, -Red, or Rusty flair Dyed instantly to a beauii jul and Natural Drown or Blackywithout the least inl lury to Hair or skin. ' Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to' Wm. A. Batchelcr since JSHD, and over H0.0CO applica tions have been made to the Hair of his patrons of his" famous Dye. , Wm. A. BATHELOR'S HAIR DYE produce's'a color not to be distinguished from nature, and is warranted' not to injure in the least, however long it may be corr tmucd, and the ill effects of Red Dyes remedied, thJ Hair imigornged for Life by this splendid Dye. I Made, sold or applied (in 9 private rooms) at tho5 Wig Factory, 233 Broadway, New York. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by." Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. IE?Tne genuine has tho name and address upon a' steel plate engraving on four sides of each bor.of WILUAM A. IIATCHELOR, 233 Uruadway. New-Yorkj Sold by HOLLINSHEAD & DETRICK, Strousburg." TUE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills. PROTECTED LETTERS" BY ROYAL PATENT. Prepared from apresriplion of Sir J. Clarke y ilf. D. Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This .invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painfurand dangerous diseases to which th female constitution is subject. It moderates all cxccn and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. To married Ladies it is peculiarly suited. It w ill, in a short time, bring ot the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government Stamp of Great Britsin, to prevent counterfeits. CAUTION. These Pills should not be taken by fcmriles daring 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 lion of the heart, hysterics and whites, these Pills will efTectacurc when all other means have failed; and al though a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calo mel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet mound each package, which should becaicfully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOU MOSES (Late I. C. Baldwin -t Co..) ' Rochester, N. Y. N. B. $1 00 and 0 rostage stamps enclosed to any authorized Asciu, will insure a bottle, eentaing 50 pills bv leturn mail For sale iu Stnnid-'iirs bv Julv 1. 1W3 ly. J. N. DUBLIN G, Agent. A PROCLAMATION TO Tfl LADIES. Whereas, it appears that lhe days of right, honor, and integrity are test lading- away, and whereas, the unscrupulous and ignorant are daily taking advantage of the profound and learned. But it known therefore, to all, whether Maids, Wives, or Widows, that Dr. Chccsmarfs Female Pills are alone lhe cer tain panacea for the troubles incident to fe male disorganization: thev alo:ie correctinir all painful menstruation, assuaging palpita tions ofthe 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 as, these Pills are purely vegetable and en tirely free from minerals, therefore perTeclIy harmless in their operations and wholly un like other medicines thrust upon the public, purporting to effect the objects already de tailed. Therefore, be it known, that nothing but the said Pills of Dr. Uhecsman will ac complish 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, to their own everlasting benefit always premi sing that said Proclamation iu one case must be considered null and void ; that is to say, that the Pills must not be taken when any female 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 -SI. Sent by mail on enclosing SI to Dr. Cornelius L. Cheescnian, Uox 4,5.'1, Post Office, New York City. Sold by one Druggist in every town in the United States. Given under my hand nnd seal, C. L. CHEESEMAN, M. D. Sit. 5S. ESsitriiiiii;, General Agent for the United States, 1(35 Chambcrs-st., N. York, To ichom all wholesale orders must be jJt dressed. Sold in Stroudsbng by Hollinshead & De trick ; II. 13. Seinple &. Co. Easton. Feb. 25, ia58. ly. Bailey's Magical Pain Extractor; In all diseases inflammation more or less, predominates now to allav inflammation strkes at the root of disease hence an im mediate cure. Baileys' Magical Pain Extractor. and nothing else, will allay inflammation at once, and make a certain cure. Baileys Magical Pain Extractor will cure the following among a catalogue of diseases; burns, scalds, cuts, chafes, sore nip ples, corns, bunions, strains, bites, poison. chilblains, biles, Ecrofula, ulcers, fever sores, felons, ear ache, piles, soro eyes, gout, swel Inigs, rheumatism, scald head, salt rheur, baldness, erysipelas, ringworm, barbers itch, small pox, measles, rash, &c, &c. lo some it may seem incredulous that bo many discasesshould be reached by one arti cle; such an idea will vanish when reflection points to the tact, that the salve is a combina tion of ingredients, each and every one ap plying a perfect antidote to its opposite dis order. Bailey's Magical Pain Extractor In its eitects is magical, because the time is so short between disease and n nprmnnnnt - cure; and it ia an extractor, as it draws all disease out ofthe aflfected part, leaving na- ' ture as perfect as before the injury, "it is scarcely necessary to say that no house, work shop, or inanufuctury should be one moment witnout it. No Pain Extractor is "enuiue unless tho. box has upon it a steel plate engraving,with the name of Henry Dalley, Manufactnrer, " : J? or sale by all the Druggists and 'patent medicine dealers throughout the United States nnd Canadas. J . i Principal Depot, ; 165 Chambors St., New-York. . QI1. C. F. GIMCE.fi c a ooiu in btroudsburer. bv Ilollinshnad Detrick. ' Feb, 25, 1853.-ly ''''' WIGS -WIGS -WIGS.. "O ACTIIELOR'S tf lOS and TOUl'EES surpasses all. JLf Tliov are elecant. it it. p:iv ,i,.m - I'ltting to a charm no tiirntnc ur behiful,m ci,riv- !K htnlh,; ,Me,."sisUie onl- Establ.shment 'Mieie these tnincs ar nmn u. h..u...,i ..., t VCl 11.. ..).. . .. V'a .j uuiH-icwju nun maun. JJJ Brumta ay, Nev-York, (Dec. . 185$ -1 v .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers