Efjc Jcffcvsonian, THURSBAY, JUKE 2, 1S59. CSf We would call the attention of the r- armors of thir? Couuty, to the fact that the chatter of the Monroe Couuty Agr icultural Society was granted at the laic term of Court. Novr that the Society has been incorporated, wc hope aud be lieve' fbat our Farmeri will take the most lively interest therein, and make prepar ation?, the present season, for an eshibi tion of what they can raise, next full. Let the Farmers feel a spirit of crania lion, and strive to excel each other in raising vegetable prodigies, and in dis playing their skill in the noble science of Agriculture generally. Who will have the best stock, the fatcst porker?, lie finest horses, the heaviest beeves, the tab 'lest shanghais, the bctt farming utensils And good housewives, there is a wide field of triumph open for you. Matron znd maids, wives and daughter of our intelligent Farmers, we vrii-h to see which among you will excel at the Agricultural Fair ucxt fall : who will make tbo most dclioious butter aud cheese, the most tempting preserves, the most exquisite cake: who will rido the mo-t unridbl horse with themostease, and who will bring to the Fair the most variegated bed quilt; who can sweep the cleaned, who can ures the neatest, who can dance the longest. and and who can ki-s the sweetest. Recollect maids, that the eyes of all the -marriageable youug men in the County will be upon you and your handiwork, and come prepared with your rosiest cheeks, your most killing smiles, and your very best sausages, apple butter aud fancy work. Rolow we subjoin the list of incorpor ators ; M. W. Coolbaugb, A. Reeve Jackson, J. D"puc Lnbar. Joseph Kerr, L. W. Brodhcad, Geo. II. Keller, Michael Shoemaker, Chas. Fttlierman, R. II. Dcpuy, C. D. iirodhend, Reuben Greuorv, Jas N Darling, Jacob Stauffer, Daniel Boys, Robert Brown. Mr. Editor: Having seen a request in 3 our paper a few weeks ago for any of your subscribers to notify you, if your paper failed to come to Land, I take thi opportunity to apprise you of the fact that we iu this quarter have been receiv ing your paper very irregularly, and for the Jat two weeks, have net received a pope: Notwithstanding the JeSersonian fails to come to hand nearly half the thue, the Monroe Democrat never fails. This fact has caused us no little surprise and won der, and we cannot, Mr. Editor, accuse you of neglecMig to mail it, since jou have stated that you take particular pain? to da so; nor do we want to give vent to any visionary suspicions, but when we remember that some time ago, when we had jrot as much as we could hold of the Lecompton Democracy, we stopped the Monroe Democrat, aud took your paper in its stead, and also considering that forsome weeks past, your paper has contained arti cles not very flattering to the dignitary who presides over your Post Office, as well as over the Lecompton Democracy, we think considering all tLings, that the Jeficrso uian is willfully withheld by some person or persons, from a certain portion of its subscribers. If you can remedy this mat ter you will very much oblige A SUBSCRIBER. Stuithfield. JYj Wc of late hove been much an . noyed by complaints of this nature 'from various quarters; and it certainly is very unpleasant to us to hear that the Jefier Eonian fails nearly half the time to reach Kome of our subscribers, while the Mon- roe Democrat in the same quarter never ails, as our subscriber states. Whether our subscriber is correot iu attributina the cause of tbo Jeffersouian failing to come to band to the source that he docs, we are uncertain, but the circumstances of wbich he speaks would apparently jus tify him iu arriving at such a conclusion. Yet wc can hardly believe that any per son who makes any claim to manhood, would be so mean as to do an act of that . ;kind. Rut we know that wo regularly scarry our papers to the Post Office, yet our subscribers toll us they fail to come to baud. We do hope the guilty party or parties will take the bint and cease this annoyance before more stringent means are resorted to. But if it is the deliberate intention of certain Post Masters not to deliver our .papers, we would thank them to prompt fjynotify us, and then wc would probably pand a way to accouauiodate our subscri bers. The Mauch Chunk Gazette favors the , 'nomination of Gen. Cameron for the Pres idency iu 1860 by the Opposition. Accident. John Kiser, of this Borough, who had been engaged in tb'o woods, in Coolbaugb township, peeling bark, while on his way home, got upon a wagon to jrido. When, about half 'i mile above Nagleeville, he and the driver of the teom, both being intoxicated, Kiser fell off the wagon, and the wheel passing over Jiis head, killed him instantly. He was buried in the grave yard at Spruce Grove, and word was scut to bis friends here; when Oli B. Gordon and John Keener were des patched to bring the remains home. This was done, and the body was interred at this place on Saturday last. CSyWe ore in rcceiptof the Juue Num ber of the Atlantic Monthly, aud as is usual with that excellent Monthly, it is well filled with literary matter amply worthy the attention of all persons at all fond of good literature. Court Proceedings. Continued from last week ) Court met agreeable to adjournment on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, P. M. The following petitions for Tavern and Store Licenses were granted : IIOTELS, INNS OR TAVERNS. Slroudsbur" Simon Dieter. Jacob Knecht, Charles Troch, Peter Kemmcrer Chestnut hill F. Sbupp, C. D Brodhead, Joseph Butz, Thomas Alte- mo'sc, John Merwine, John J. Bartbold, Philip Kresge. Hamilton Charles Bossard, Joseph Keller, Tbco. Shoemaker, Phillip Lessi;:, John J. "Smith, Charles Saylor, John Knecht. Focono Frederick Fable, Jacob Long, Manassah Miller, Gideon Burritt. Folk John Rehler, Joel Berlin, Ja cob W Kresge. Charles Getz. Daniel Kerchncr, Levi Fritzinger. Zio.-s James Ely, John Jodcs, Jacob II. Stocker. Fricc Charles Price, Abraham Gisb Faradise John S. Van Doren, Charles Henry. Jackson John R. Ou.terhaudt. Tobuhanna Henry Stoddardt. Tankhannock Ephraim Scbott, Sam uel Mildenberger. Coolbaugh Henry Whitesell, Elanora Moyer, Abraham Sluttcr, Samuel Case. M. Smithfield John Raid win, James Place. Eldrcd Reuben Stevor, Joseph Hawk. Smithfield Samuel A, Rush. Stroud Peter March. STORE LICENSE. Slroudsbu; g Robert Huston, P. S. Postens. James N. Durlinjr. llamillin Jerome S. Williams. . Faradise James Kintz. Smithfield George Ileim. On Thursday morning, the matter of "Quaker Alley"' was taken up, and post poned for further consideration until next day. On Friday, the case was argued fully by the counsel on both sides, and the court made a rule setting the alley aside. An Habeas Corpus ca?e was then tried. Andrew J. Stewart, some time ince separated from bis wife, aud iu a hearing during vacation before bis Honor Judc Drcber, their child was awarded to the keejing of the wife, with permis .-ion to the father to visit and sec the chid occasionally. Stewart now alleges that the mother of the child, and the mother's parcuts with whom she is living, Tcfused him this privilege: that he has gone re peatedly to see bis child, and was refused; therefore a writ of habeas corpus issued to bring the child into Court, and a hear ing was had before his Donor Judge Rar ret. The testimony introduced went strongly to show that tbo mother and her parents were much better calculated to take charge of the child than the fath er; accordingly the court directed that the child, a fine looking boy, between 7 and 8 years of age, be continued for the present in the possession of the moth er, with forfeiture of that privilege, if she refused at any reasonable time to allow the father to see the boy; but on the oth er band directing that if the friends of the mother at any time, should have well grounded fear?, that the father intended stealing the child, to forbid his coming upon the premises. On Saturday morning, adjourned to meet at an adjourned session to be hold en in June; commencing on Wednesday, the 15th. The Grand Jurors after examining the public buildings made the following re port : "With respect to the jail, wo regret to say the buildiug, iu part at least, is iu a dilapidated state the inner doors bro ken, and the stair ease and steps partly torn down and the siukstin a very bad and disorderly situation. Iu the preseut states of the finances of the county, we would not recommend any great outlay of expense, further than to secure the building against the escape of convicts. "We furthermore would suggest for the health and comfort of those who ne cessarily mu.-t attend Court, that the pub lic privies be-cleaned aud put in better condition. M. W. COOLBAUGII, Foreman. The Crops. East, West and South the Agriouhur al reports are favorable, and there is eve ry prospect of an abundant harvest. From particular districtswtbere are of course complaints, buti &WU0I3 IUC lauu appears iu vv iuuuinesi. 6. H. Wheeler, Esq., of Mauch Chunk, is the delegato from this Senatorial- Dis trict to the People's State Convention, to be bold at. Harrisburg on tbo'8ih.of June. BSTSarza. WTo have long supposed this celebrated drug, bad come to be an exploded humbug, but wo are assured by tLo;e skilled in the healing art, that not the Sarsaparilla itself is to bo blamed for this conclusion, but the miserable worth less preparations of it, tbat have Icon palmed off upon the community prepa rations which contain about as much of its virtues as they do of gold dust, ft is a commercial fact that almost all of the Sarsaparilla gathered in the world is con sumed in the old countries of Eoropc, where the science of medicine, ba reach ed its highest perfection, and where they know the best what to employ for the mastery of disease. Hence we are glad to find that we are now to have a compound of this excellent alterative, which can be. relied on. and our community will not need be assured, that any thing Doct Ayre makes, is worthy of their coufi denco. Ho has been for years engaged in eliminating this remedy (see adv'gcols,) desi-'uinc to make it bis chefd' ouvrc wbich should add the crowning glory to his nlrnadv enviable renutation. Amen- j - i can Chft, Neio York. - "The Judge has charged the jury,1' said Wangles to bis aunt, who was a wit ness in a suit for trespass. "There," said she, "I knowed by his looks be wouldn't let them twelve fellers have the bes't place iu Court for hearin' and seein' what was goin on for nothin . JJut it must be dreidcd expeusive to Dc a jury man, tbo' it is a great honor to bo pure.' The old lady leaning on angles arm then crossed over from the Court House to Pvlo's Easton Hall of Fashion, pur chased a new suit for Waggles, aud went home, much pleased with ber visit to Easton. TTPPomp's Cornet Raud, of Eaton, have beeu engaged by tho Perseverance Hose Company, of Philadelphia, to ae company them on their intended exour r-iou to Niagara Falls, this summer. Cheap Fare The Belvidero Dela ware Railroad Company advertise, that on and after the first of June, they will carry passengers from Phillipsburg to New lork, via Camden and Amboyllail road, for one dollar. .. We clip the following from the Hones dale Herald of Thursday : A Dishonest Printer. Pass Kim Round. A German Printer, calling himself Charles Smith, came to Iloncsdale last Jannary and leased the materials of "The Iloncsdale Wocien-hlatl, aud bad issued 13 numbera of the paper ui:dcr the most encoura"ins auspices, when he collected all the moneys possible and left for parts unknown. By fair promises ho obtained the confidence of the Germans and many others, and through strict adherence to advance terms, pooketei quite a large amount of money; and to cap the climax of wcanuc.s, forgot to pay his boys iu the office and bis board bills. He had been at work formerly in Doylestown, Laston and Mauch Chunk. He is of small siztf, delicate appearance, wore a mustache, dark hair, about 'SO years old, emigrated to this country iu 1853, and speaks the English language rather poorly. Being considerably the largest loser by bis dis honesty, we would be thankful for any information of his whereabouts, and it the same time would advise the press to pass him round, that other communities may not be imposed upon by him in the future. P. S. Since his departure, we have been informed by a woman who knew him aud his parents iu Germany, that his proper name is Christian Nunnemacher. Mormon Horrors. The Salt Lake City "Valley Tan" says: Cutting of throats is the prescribed mode of murder by which the victims of ecclesiastical mercy (T) are invariably sacrificed, aud is the penalty attached to the violation of the oaths iu the first de gree of the mysterious aud terrible en dowment ceremonies. The Penalty at ttached to the violation of the oath iu the second endowment decree is, to have tho throat cut and the heart pluck ed out, with the most agonizing details. In the third or last degree, in addition to the above, tho most horrible mutilation of tho body, the rippiug across of the naval, and the tearing out of tho bowels in the most disgusting manner,are the prescribed penalties of a violation of the terrible se crets of Mormouism. Odd Fellows Hall Clothing- Store. We would call tbo attention of the pub lic to tbo stock of Ready Made Clothing, ct cetera, recently opened by M. M. Bur uet, Esq. at his establishment, in the Odd Fellows Hall building. Mr. Burnet has just returned from the city with an extensivo assortment of rea dy made Clothing of all kinds and qual ities, with prices to suit the pockets of all; and after having fully examined bis stock, we are confident the public will here be furnished with goods amply worth all the money paid for them. Mr. Rurnet also has a choice variety of Cloths, in the piece, of all descriptions, ready to bo made up to order, by the best workmen the couu try produces. As Mr. R. employs none but first class workmen, a good fit is a thing of inevitable certainty. If tho citizens of Monroe County vrish a good suit, or any part of one, worth all all the money they pay for it, we would ad vise them to patronize home enterprise, and give Mr. R. a call, rather thnu go further and fare-worse. "What about" Pike's Peak. Ed. Cor. of The It Y. Tribune. I am hero in tho very focus of the Gold-at-Pike's-Peak excitement. Of the great celebration, yesterday, in honor of tho arrival of the first return stages from Cherry Creek, you will have had tidings before this reaches you, probably; also of the suppers eatcp on tbat account, if not of thecouscquouthead-achcs this morning. Let me briefly sum up tho conclusions I have drawn from ail the information I cau gather here, viz: 1. There is gold at Pike's Peak. 2. Very little has as yet beeu dug. 3. A cousidcrable though very inade quate amount of prospecting bad been done up to the lUtb iust., which is the date of our latest advices. 4. A great deal more will soon be done, as the snow only begins to .be fairly mel ted out of the gorges of the Rocky Moun tains, where the rich mines or -placers must be found, if anywhere, 5. As yet this prospecting has not yield ed enough to pay tho board of those em ployed iu it. G. Yet a few, who bavo bad extra luck, would seem to have done pretty well, and some of them (unless they li outrageou-ly) are now making 5 to $8 per day to the hand. The board of a ruffed, hard-working miner in that re gcon ought to cost 82 per day. 7. It is not known to this hour that any extensive vlaccr has been found, and ucarly every miner is still prospecting for better diggings. 8. Huudreds of those who rushca mad ly off on a rold-hunt across five hundred miles of uninhabited, foodless country, in February or March, have either died out right of starvation, or have suffered aud been famished to the last limit of mortal endurance. And all who have started in their tracks with but a few days' pro visions aud scarcely any other resource but the clothos on their back bavo prob ably suffered, or will suffer, everything short of death, and some of them will probably die. U. There is as much uncertainty and distrust in the Gold Region as here, and many who have reached Deuver City or Austria have turned back in disgust, which others would do if they could do it with safoty. 10. Many who had gone part way have been discouraged by tbo reports of those tbev met, and are -heading towards the States again. 11. There is no demand for labor in any p3rt of the alleged Gold Regions, and many are there idle, who would glad ly be hired and set to work. 12. It is uot yet, decided whether any considerable amount of bold can be min ed with profit iu the new Gold Region. Months more of patient and well directed labor mav be required to settle that y A poiut. 13. As yet, less than SIO,000 in all, has been received on this frontier, in Gold, the product of the Pike's Peak region. 14. It is highly dcsireable and proper that the capaoity of the new Gold Region should be tested and ascertained. I hose who are rationally employed iu this work deserve well of the country. Rut there are people enough now in or near the new Gold Region for all reasonable purposes far too tnauy for the amount of food that now is or can soon be placed there lo. It is not merely Jolty it is crimi nal maduess to rush off to Pike's Peak Gold-Hunting without ample provision in the shape of food, clothing, blankets, min ing implements, and money. He who goes without rushes on a suicide's fate. Such is the substance of all I can learn from the vicinity of Pike's Peak. I leave for that region on Tuesday. II. G. Patrick Maudes, who recently esoaped frc-m the lunatic asjlum at Trenton, N. J., shot a Mrs. Turbett. his own sister, on Saturday evening last, killing her almost instantly. The Newark Mercury closes its account of the tenible tragedy with this statement: Our reporter visited Mrs. Haywood, who was in the store at the time of the tradgedy, and learned from her the fol lowing particulars: She had entered the store to get some beer, aud while Mrs. J urbett was measuring it out, the escapo of Maude from the Asylum was alluded to, and some conversation about him en sued between the two. While thus con versing, Mrs. Turbett suddenly exolaimcd, "there he is now." Mrs. Haywood turn ed to look in tho direction pointed out, when she was startled by a pistol shot, and felt tho air of the ball as it whizzed past her. At tbat moment the light went out, and another nhot was iircd. Mrs. Turbett fell without a groan and was no doubt instantly killed. I he deed created great excitement a mong the people, and tho murderer hav ing threatened other people, it was fear ed at one time that he would bo ferretted out and lynched. Maude was subse quently arrested by an officer and secur ed. No pistol was found upon his per- son wheu he was taken, but one of his pockets was Glled with gunpowder. He is thought to have walked from Trenton to New Bruuswick, and from thence trav- t 1 . T -mm in eica m tiie cars to jNcwarK. Mrs. Tur bett, the unfortunato victim, was an esti mable citizen of Newark, about 40 years of age, aud mother of several childreu. Wheat in Tennessee. Letters from Tennessee state that new wheat will be ready for market, in many parts of that State, by the 1st of June, and that tho crop gives indications of the irmntist. nlinniln dak Wild Pigeons. In Esse.k County, Mass., tho value of tho wild pigeons annually captured is S20,()()0. In some towns 3,000 dozen are taken every year. They bring about a dollar a dozen in tbo Roston Market. The entire cost of tho Sickles trial to tho associated press of Now York was 03,682,21), of which um S3.100 was for telograph tolls. Tho whole number of words telegraphed was 152540. A Great Hail Storm. A.greatbail storm recently took place at Madisouville, Kentucky. A corres pondent has coiumunioated the following particulars to the Hopkinsville Mercury- Three of the stones were 7-, 8$, and 10 inches. Others, apparently of great er dimensions, were broken to pieces in falliug. Upon close examination these stones were found to be porous in texture about the ceutcr, and, in some instances, hollow. The weight of one, some time after the storm, was equal to one pound. The structure of the stones clearly indi cated that they had been formed gradu ally by different accessions, or the union of several bail stones frozen together. The descending of these extraordinary masses of ice is said to have presented a -pcctacle truly magnificent one of terri fic splendor. Tin roofs were indented, ninety panes of glass were broken out of the windows of one of the hotels, and a cow killed outright on tho street. The cloud was from the northwest. Thunder, lightning, and but little wind accompanied the first showers, which lasted nearly half an hour. Iu less than an hour this shower was followed by another with some wind. Clouds from tbo southwest. Of the extent and further destruction of these storms I have had no means of in formation. Of the phenomenal character, it is on ly necessary to say, that the ordinary hail stone varies in size from tbat of a pea to a natridgc cue. During a terrific hail storm, near Lyons, iu France, it is recorded that hail stones fell as largo as a lemon or a hen's egg, the circumference of which varies from 5 to 6 inches. In 1847, near the town of McDonough, in Georgia, bail stones fell of extraordinary size. One is stated to have measured ..... . m rt IO inches in circumference, lucre is a case mentioned of a storm that occurred at Cazorla, iu Spain, 1820, in which masses of ice, weighing upwards of four pounds, fell. From theso facts, it may be inferred that the Madisonville bail storm was tru ly remarkable, and, so far as my iufor mation extends, without a parallel in the history of hail storms in this couutry. The Specie Going. Two steamers sailed from New York on Saturday for Europe one havinji on board 81,000,000, and the other 8730, 000 in specie gono to pay for the extrav agant importations of foreign goods this spring. When will the people of this country learn tbat their true interests de mand the encouragement of our home manufactures, by whicu these immense sums would be retained at home, for the use of our own citizens? Just think of over two millions of money going in one day, to satisfy the balance of trade a gaiust usT 2f"Sioce tbo above was written wc notice that 3,000,000 more was shipped from New York yesterday (25th). Should the war continue, wc may get this all back for breadstuff", which wonld be some cousolatiou at least to our far mers. A counterfeiter's den was discovered by the Philadelphia police, near Longa coming, N. J., on Thursday last,, and 30,000 worth of counterfeit bank notes were found upon the premises, among which were $3,000 in fives on the Easton Rauk. The Fress gives the following ac count of the matter: "Wheu the officers reached the farm house they inquired for Taylor, who came down stairs to meet them, and bad evi dently been at work in an upper room at his nefarious business, as bis shirt sleeves were staiued with ink and his hands soil ed by the acids used in that business. Ho appeared quite calm and composed and accompanied the officers to the apart ment where they found the articles above described. Although living on a farm, and to all appearances an honest hard working farmer, he has seldom been seen at work in the fields, his time, doultles. having been almost entirely taken up with his counterfeiting operations. "11c was taken into custody and con veyed to Camden, and after having a bear ing before Justico Cassidy, he was com mitted, no bail being permitted by the laws of New Jersey. lie was also held in the sum of 82,000 to answer the charge of passing counterfeit half dollars.' The Eairisburg Telegraph of Thursday soys that fifteen gentlcmeu, said to repre sent the Counties of Philadelphia, West moreland, Armstrong, Washington, Greene, Crawford Fayette, Allegheny, and Dauphin, met in the Hall of the House of Representatives and appoiutod Mr. J. J. Ilerron of Cumberland County, as President, and T. F. WHson as Secre tary. After an interchange of opinion, a preamble was passed, deeming it inex pedient, under tho present circumstances, to take any definite action m regard to the approaching State election, and agreed to the following resolution : Resolved, That wc still adhorc with a biding faith to the principles of tho Amer ican party, as enacted in the platform a dopted at the American State Convention m the City of Lancaster 4n June, 1S57, and that we pledgo to eaoh other our uni ted efforts in promulgating and sustaining these principles. I ho Chairman was authorized to ap point a Stato Central Committee; where upon, tho Convention adjourned sine die. Senator Douglas passed through Mont gomery Alnbama, on the 20th inst., en route for bis plantation, wbich is at pres ent under the waters of the Mississppi. The Albany Statesman says that the Americans of Now Jersey are thoroughly organizing for tho comiug election, aud will present tbo Hou. Joseph F. Ruudolpb as their oaudidatc for Governor. A man iu Indiana has been sentenced to eighteen years imprisonment, for burn- ing'his own child to death because it fret ted. Exploring Expedition. There aro now 2 surveying or exploring parties employed by the Federal Govern ment and about taking the field under tbo direction of the Topographical Rureau.- The first is dispatched to explore the ban Juan river, in New Mexico, a tributary of the Colorado of tbo West, and to dis cover, if possible, a route between banta Fe and Utah, m the vicinity or tne Esau Juan. The other party is charged witti an exploration of the Yellow Stone and Missouri rivers, a service oi umguuuuu and importance, which will keep the ex pedition in the field for at least eighteen months. An Indian Execution. At Tishomingo City, Indian Territory, an Indian named Mantook, was convicted of murder. Ry the custom of bis tribo ho was entitled to a respite often days, but bo said tbat he bad to die anyhow, and appoiutcd the next day, noon, for tbo execution to take place. xccordingly, at the designated hour he was led out iu front of tbo court house, and shot by the Sheriff as by law provided. An Old Man in Love. In Albany, an old gentleman worth some half a million of dollars, fell des perately in love with his Eervant girl. He proposed and was accepted; but tbo old gentleman's children learning how matters sjood, threatened him with a berth in the Lunatic Asylum. He became alarmed at this, and finally told the girl "it couldn't be did." Young lady hears the announcement, and the ntalks of "cold pizen" and b!ated hopes. Sho consults a lawyer and threatens to make Home howl. Her lawyer brings suit for breach of promise, and to get out of tho scrape, the old gentleman pays S'500 2Tew York Markets. Wednesday; ' J une 1,1 859. FLOUR AND M r AL-Vhnat; tho sales aro 10,700 bbls.. at 85 40a$5 05 for unsound State; $5 75a$G5U for inspected State; 87 15a$7 30 for Extra do.; 87 10 a87 40 for low grades of Western Extra; 87 UOagO 50 for Extra Genessee. Rye Flour is in limited demand, and is steady; sales of 175 bbls. at 84a-S5 25. Corn Meal is quiet; sales of 230 bbls., at 84 20 for Jersey; and $4 50 for Rrandywine- GRAIN Wheat; sales of 7000 busb. Bed Indiana-at 81 75aSI 80 the latter an extreme; 5,000 bush, prime Milwau kee Club at 81 40, and 1,000 prime White Kentucky at 82. Rye is dull and nomi nal. Corn; sales of 42,000 bush , at 8(ia 90c. for iuferiour.to prime Western Mix ed; 90c. for Round Yellow, 92s. for prime Jersey and Southern Yellow. PROVISIONS Pork; the sales arc 1,700 bbls. at S17 12i-a817 25 for new Mess; SI 9 50 for Clear. Cut Meats aro rather firmer; sales of 2S5 hhds. and tcs. at 7a7-ie.for dry Shoulders,- and b'aSc. for do. Hams. Rutter is in fair demand aud Yellow Ohio aud State sell at 19c. Cheese is more plenty at 4a9e. 00 See advertisement of Dr. Sanford's LIVER INVlGORATOll in another column THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CcIcb:;Uct3 FensaSe Pills. mOTECTnD LETTERS BY HOYAL PATENT. Prepared from a presriplion of Sir J. Clarke, M. D. Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those pninful and dangerous diseases t which tho female constitution is subject. It mtKleratcs all escess and removes all obstruct ions, and a speedy cure mny be iclied on. To ITIari'icd Ladies it is peculiarly suited. H v ill, in a short time, biing on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottlft, price One Doll.ir, bears the Government tamp of Great ilritsin, to prevent counterfeits. These Tills shoukt not be Infccn by females during the FIRST TIIHEE MONTHS of Prcgimncy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all cases of Ncrv.ous and Spinal Affections, pain fit the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita ion of the heait, hysterics and whites, these Pills -will effect a euro when all other means have fatled; and al though a powerful remedy, do not contain iion. calo mel, antimony, or anything huitful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet mount! each package, which should he carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSE (Late I. G. lluldwin A Co..) Rochester, N. V. N. D. $1 CO and fi poslagc stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will iiisiucu bottle. eontaing 50 pills bv roturn mail. For sale m Strmids me, bv July 1. It3 ly. J. N. UURLING, Agi-nt. 11 AIR D YE 1 1 AIR D YE HAIR D YE Win. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye ! The Original and Best in the World! All others are mere imitations, and should be. a void ed, il you ish to csenne ridicule. Gray, Red, or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to a bcauti- jul anil Natural Drown or Black, without the least in jury to Hair or skin. Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have boon awarded to Wm. A. Jlatcheler since 1S39, and oier S0.0CO applica tions have been made to the Hait of his patrons of his famous Hye. Win. A." HATTIELOR'S UAItt DYE produces a color not to he distinguished fiom nature, and is warranted not to injure in the least, however longit may be con tinued, aud the ill elfectsot Red Dyes remedied, the I'air inugoraged for Life by this splendid Dye. Made, sold or applied (in fl private rooms) at the Wig Factory, 233 Ilroadway, New York. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goads Dealers. lOTue genuine has the name and address upon a steel plate engraving on four sides of each bor.of WILLIAM A. 1IATCHEI.OR, 233 Hrcadway, New-York. Sold by IIOLLINSHEAD & DETRtCK, Strousburg. WIGSWIGS WIGS. BACTIIELOR'S WIGS and TOUPEES surpasses all. They ire elegant, light, easy and durable. Fitting to a charm im turning up behind no shrink ing off the head ; indeed, lliis is tho only Establishment vheie these things are properly understood and made, 233 Broadway, New -Yoik. (Dec , 1S53 ly. Monroe Co, Agricultural Society, NOTICE A meeting of tbc Directors of tbc Monroe County Agricultural Soci ety, will bo beld at tbo Court House, iu this place, on Tuesday, Juuo 7th inst. A full attondanee is solicited. By order of the President. A. REEVES JACKSON, See. Stroudsburg, June 1, 1859,
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