?? fJSiiWi Si)c Scffcrsoniau. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1859. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL. 'Thomas L I'ocftran, of York Co. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL. William II. Rdm. of Berks Co. A A ' 555"" ATI persons arc hcrfib-ynotified to lavo JSxpres-niattcr at the oracc by 1 1 o'clock A. M. or it must be laid over till ucxt.day.- " JOHN N. STOKES. Death of Horace Mann. The decease of lhi great and good man, Kill cast a gloom over the whole country, as the sad intelligence speeds its way on ward. It is generally conceded thnt this afiliction will be the death blow to Anti- och College; yet' the gifted but departed 'President seemed in bis lapt hours to re tain that sagacity, foresight and judgment which at all times characterized him while in active life. This was indicated by his mpgefting the Rev. Dr. Bellows of New York one of the ablest men in the coun try, a; his uccc?Eor. Wc learn that his disease was of a ty phoid nature. . Elections. In 'Kentucky four opposition members of Congress and Gvc Locos are elected; one doubtful. In Teunessee the opposi tion gaiu three members of CongrcfS. For Governor 2fi counties show an appo rtion gain of 2200 votes. In North Car olina the opposition gain a member of Congros by 56 majority. Hind Your own Business. In this old saying there is so much good sense that wo see it verified every dy. There is more more profound philosophy. AVe generally see people either succeed or fail, just as they mind their own business. 15y doing this every person will certainly find, that ho has enough to attcud to, and if he has any leisure, can employ it in advising his friends' to buy their clothing at Pylc's JOa-ton Hall of Fashion, opposite the old Kaston IBank. , . FOR Til E JKFKKRSONIAN. Icwas pleased to loam ry an advertise ment in your paper that a Female Semi nary will ooon be established in this place. This has long been needed, aa parents wi hing to give their daughters a proper education, have been compelled to send them abroad, and there arc many whose iiHi.n:i will not allow this. And now that the privilege is offered to them at their own door.-', and upon such moderate terms, we lope. and trust that all will avail them-.-elves of it. Strangers have often re marked upon the number of pretty faces iuour town, and let us endeavor to make it nko renowned far the general intelligence of those possessing them. But lot us not merely icish fucccss to the enterprise, but let every one fo something to actually aid it, Parenti i-hould not delay till the sec ond session but send their daughters at the commencement of the first. If this enterprise should fail, it may be years befdie another is attempted. The teach ers are well known in our community as being in every rct-pect qualified for the work, aud if wc citizens, all do our duty wc shall soon have one of the best Fe male Seminaries in the State. D. Odd Fellowship in Pennsylvania, t The anuual report of the operations of the order of Odd Fellowship for the year codiuir June 'M, 1659, made to the Grand Lodge of the United States preseuts the following statistic: No. of lodges, 511; initiations, 3,259; rejections, 2S8; admitted by cards 2d3; withdrawn by card, GG5; reinstatement, 360; suspensions, 5,31(5; expulsions, 126; deaths, 421 j pastgrands, 7,141; contribu ting mcmbersf 421542j amount ou receipt. 225,1)00 29. ' The annual report of the relief dispensed by the subordinate lodges during the same period, is as follow: JNiuoibcr of brothers relieved, 5,801: wid owed families relieved, 540; brothers burried, 302. Amount paid for relief of brothers, $S4,345.G2; for widowed fami lies 5,249 78; for education of orphans, 6234,30; for burying the dead,S20,50(i 99. Total amount paid tor relief, 110,070 09. Change. Mr Samuel P. IJiggins, late of the Morning Times, has entered into a co p'ar trier hip with Fj. H. Ranch, Esq., in the publication of the Carbon Gazette. Yellow Fever, ' In two small Mexican towns on the Rio Grand two hundred aud forty-three persous died of yellow fever in three dayp. i- Deaths in Philadclpia last week 2l3, of which 158 were children. Iu New York fix hundred and twenty CfC persons diod, 467 being children. t t Cholera. Three fatal cases of Asiatic cholera are reported in Brooklyn last week. FOR THE JEFFLRSONIAN. If wc trace the march of mind from the earliest ages when fair science unveiled herself to ancient Greece and' gave letters to the world, down to this our day, in no century do wo find its steps so gigantic, confering blessings so multitudinous upon mankind, as in this our nineteenth centu ry. Now invcutivo genius is tiptoe; and improvement ever on the alert. Yapor like that which years ago with freedom rose from Esau's pottage and wasted its fragrance on the desert air, is now the powerful motive power which we employ in commerce, manufacture and travel. That free and speedy clement which has regarded neither space nor scope has be come the humble servint of this inventive nrc. and is destined to become the news boy of the world. Wo plainly behold progress stamped upon the age in which we live; and it is truly gratifying to us to behold such a .mighty phalanx of giant American minds engaged in the great work of human progress and improve ment. While the crumbling monarchies and despotisms of theold world arc study ing and improving tho science of human butchcry.and are now engaged in the cruel arts of war: our citizens ore cultivating & enjoying the sweets of peace and the bles sings of civil and religious liberty. While the aspiring nnd ambitious monarchs of Europe are spreading ruin, desolation and death through their realms; causing old mother earth to drink the blood of thousauds of God a images, may our coun try stand ever united having or knowing no fear but the fear of God.possessing love for him, love for each other and love for the race; which shall enable lis by the power and influence of truth to conquer the world and bring it under peaceful Republican sway. This important mis sion is ours the great work is to be ac complished not by the preaching of dema gogues and publicans, but by the good ex ample ot tho masses of the American peo ple. The principles of civil liberty which were conceived by ancient Greece & which lay in embryo for centuries through the dark ages, and which through the perilous travails of our fathers, received birth, de mands of us protection, not by force of arms but by the intelligence of the masses. When I contemplate the ultimate destiny of this our offspring and charge, which like the religion of the blessed Saviour is des tined to fill the whole earth, I rejoice in view ef the honors of our charge and still tremble in view of its responsibilities. Wc are required to solve on the black board of timo the iuotitnportaut problem ever submitted to the world. Arc mankind capable oj self Govern mcnll This like all strictly mathemati cal probleniE requires care and accuracy. I honestly believe that it will never find an affirmative answer by any nation un less it is stated and figured in about this style. If we educate the masses and take the blessed word of inspiration for the man of our counsel as our fathers did, if we delight to honor man who honor God as did Washington, examine isues and think for ourselves aa we have a. right to do regarding the ability rather than the availability of our rules with Moral ity, Intelligence and Union for our .motto, and miud your butiness as the watchword, we shall stand unshakeu by discordant elements, for ages to the world a inonu meut on the tablet of which will be en graven in letters which may bo read by all men: Mankind arc capable of' self Government, The American Eagle is destined to rev olutionize the world: already are her pin ions felt in stirring up the nations. Amer ican energy and enterprise is (through a commerce that whitens every sea) being felt and witnessed by every nation. The march of Empire, howevor, at this time is westward; ere long the extreme Pacific vale will resound with agricultural and mechauical life and activity. The lofty church spire pointing to heav en will indicate that God is worshiped ther; the buy cities aud thriving villa ges will declare that tho bardy pioneer has fiually found aud improved the "Great Wert." Iu conclusion, 1 would ask; arc we will ing to sustain and by our conduct uphold this our great future nationality ! Boys what say you with regard to this subject? You will toon be required to fill the pla ces that jour futhers now occupy, to cul tivate these broad and fertile prairies and subdue these native forests which your fathers had not time and strength to de velop. You will be required to direct the ship of state and continuo the solu tion of this important problem on which hangs the future destiny, the peace, hap piness and prosperity of the world. Let perseverance be your motto, aud nrosress your watchword in every good work; then jou will be fully qunlined lor the position you are to occupy a blessing to t(ie world and an honor to your country. R. W. HINCKLEY. Richfield, III., Aug. 1859. eSrTbo Paters'on Register soys that a young man in that city about 17 years old, ate for his dinner last week one day a small measuro of cooked po tatoes, an ordinary sized head of cabbage (boiled), a nine cent loaf of baker's rye bread well buttered, and two largo cu- oumbers. This is about the customary quantity devoured by him nearly cyery incaL Cress & Hairhonse's Gift Enterprise. According to promise, wc. publish to day, the drawn numbers of this Enter prise : Ticket No. 2782 drew House and Lot. Ticket No. 1770 drew about onVaero'ol Laud. "Ticket 2403 drew a Carriage Ticket 3274 drew a Buggy Wagon. Ticket No. 1877 drew a two-seated Sleigh. Tickt No. 377 drew a one-seated Sleigh. Ticket No. 1678 drew S25. The following Nos. each drew $20. 593, 1213, 2227, 1003, 2557. The following Nos. each drew SlO. 815, 1152, 887, 1240, 3151, 1521, 979, 3291, 2941, 2247. . The following Nos. eioh drew $5. 597, 3271. 007, 910, 1901, 1837, 1292, 537, 45, 2021. The following Nob. each drew' $3. 030, 2525, 1110, 102G, 614, 3683, 1398, 2159, 569, 3033, 057, 45H, H43, 2874, 4G7, 2033, 3131, 00, 6o0, 14ti7 The following Nos. each drew $2. 2284, 074, 2512, 669, 2438, 290, 301, 2259, 924, 72R, 30(5, 570, 58, 1287, 990, 2721, 1392, 1875, 855, 2135, 3255, 1902, 1293, 1039, 207G. The following Nos. each drew SI. 704, 2990, 2803, 1001, 1232, 841 859, 820, 1467, 33, 1228, 959, 1744, 1171, 2248, 1090, 1237, 1109, 782, 2749, 1360, 1057, 830, 1148, 1705, 684, 1399, 57, 813, 1719, 550, 2739 2226, 781, 5. 63, 1322, 3309, 800. 2242, SO, 3266, 531, 680. 631, 370. 1939,2084, 43, 1059, 2726, 187, 3259, 3040, 1891, 1579, 123, 2308. 05)7, 2713, 23S7. 2343, 2914, 3221, 3108. 2655, 3565, 1362, 380, 1503, 773, 639, 3017, 519, 2079, 803, 2750, 34, 052, 578, 2221, 2085, 736, 1782, 2395, 3092, 2719, 1070, 858, 2279 6, 1144, 3509, 1843, 1574, 3276, 2912, 812. 458, 2433. The following No?, each drew 50 cents. 3521, 498, 2018, 1384, 2S00, 2S69 1470, 535, 2918, 514, 1507, 622, 309, 1021, 27S0, 12-0, 798, S07, 1173, 1051 2150, 1720, 2827, 1749, 2022, 2074, 15, 1517, 534, 2825, 2100, 801, 118, 003, 1332, 2437, 507, 2298, 819, 1801, 917, 2009, 2947, 540, 2326, 011, 09, 4-1 2402, 1018, 1803, 2697, 804, 1047, 1043, 1750, 584, 3484, 3073..1830, 810, 1745, 1595, 522, 1352, 430, 5S0, 1813, 553, 2237, 028, 2133, 1052, 1213, 2119, 708, 016, 1325, 2399, 001, o'49 640, 791, 735, 1488, 2413, 930, 59, 14, 2290, 70?, 1841, 2317, 1101, 274, 1112, 735, 275, 350, 1405. The following Nos. each drew 25 cents. 942, 3013. 2550, 962, I860, 725, 1 135. 1334, 544, 3043, 046, 1 153, 1003, 1394. 290,641,3438, 1M2, 3307,3220, 806. 2146, 90, 918, 2106, 1576, 1802, 3012. 469, 945, 2379, 2493, 1239, 3273. M49, 1214, b78, 915, 590, 295, 1490, 562, 10. 643,3080, 1599, 811, 2733, 10I. 2U7. 401, 474, 721, 090, 911, 1595, 1042, 827, 3673, 923, 2036, 3337, 1506, 1207. 2019, 789, 879, 2058, 29, 742, 1844. 3336.567, 106S, 637, 995; 1227, 80S, 54, 1076. 2809. 152, 3264, 2294, 3089, 2125, 332, 2278, 828, 424, 847, 3029, 1526, 1231, 1947, 2377, 503, 2282, 8S8. Every number that does not draw one of the above gifts, is entitled to 10 cents. Eight Children at a Birth. Cor. of The N. Y. Tribune. Johnson, Trumbull County, O., Aug 4. On the 2d of August Mrs. Timothy Bradly gave birth to eight children three boys and five girls. They are all living, and arc healthy, but quite small. Mr. B.'s family is increasing fast. lie was married six years ago to Eunice Mowery, who weighed 273 pounds on the day of their marriage. She has given birth to two pair of twins, and now eight more, making twelve children in six rears. It seems strange-, but nevertheless is true, Mrs. B. was a twin of three, her mother and father both being twins, aud her grandmother the mother of five pair of twins. Mrs. B. has named her boys af ter noted and distinguished men: One after the Hon. Joshua R. Giddiogs, who has given her a splended medal; one af ter the Rev. Hon. Elijah Champlin, who gave her a deed of 50 acres of laud, and the other after James Johnson, esq., who gave her a cow. Mr. Bradley says it is profitable to have twins, as the neighbor's have clothed the others ever since they were born. Mr. B. is a poor, industri ous laborer, but says he will not part with any of his children while he is able to work. Death of Hon. Horace Mann. Ilorace Mann, President of Antioch College and ex-Governor of Massachus etts, died at Yellow Springs, Ohio, on Tuesday tho 2d inf-t. Iu his death one of the purest, best, and ablest men of the country has passed away. Imporant if True. Dr. Bisscll, ono of the quarantine phy sicians at Statan Island, is of tho opinion "if a person's hair ho washed he is not liable to diecaso." The Norfolk Herald supports the opinion. "So important a result' says that paper, "from so simple a cause may seem incredible to many, but not to us. Thero h not a more effectual preventive of disease than the immersion of the head.in cold water the year round." A notorious ruffian, known in south western Arkansas as "Jack Cade," was recently killed by a woman whose hus band he had shot. The widow challen ged him to fight a duel, and as the ruffian declined, she attaoked him with a revol ver aud lodged three balls in his body, one of which passed through his heart. C"A man named Steel, in Berccn Co., a short distance from Patersou, N. J. on Saturday last, vybile throwing stones at some jibgs, accidentally hit his wife on the head', instantly killing hor. The Old Easton Bridge. The Trenton Gazette furnishes us-witb somo interesting reminiscences of the Bridge over the Delaware at Easton. This bridge was completed in 1807, at ji total cot of S61 ,854,67. It was erected uudcr the supervision -of Cjrus Palmer, the same architect who erected the perma nent bridge ovor tho Schuylkill, at Mar ket st Philadelphia. Its construction is a combination of the arch and truss prin ciple, it is about six hundred feet in length between the abutments, and consists of three arches, nearly two hundred feet span each. With tho exception of the Trenton bridge, this at Easton was the wily bridge that withstood .the great freshct of 1841. ;Q'hc bridge. although not entirely completed until 1807,. was opened for travel 1500. The toll3 for the six years-following its completion, were devoted: to the payment of a debt of nearly $20,000 incurred for itn construc tion. This was cleared off, and the bridge now pays a dividend of twenty four per ceut. annually, aud has besides a contingent fund in reserve sufficient to rebuild tho bridge whenever it may be necessary. Roaches. As these pests are quite numerous at this season of the year, housekeepers will doubtless be induced to try the following plan for getting rid of them.' These vermin arc easily destroyed sim ply by cutting up green cucumbers at iiiht, and placing them wueje roaches commit depredations. What is cut oft from tho cucumbers in preparing them for the table, answers the purpose as well, and three applications will de-troy all the roaches in the house. Remove the parings in the morning and renew them at night. Settlement of Dacotah Teiritory This new Territory is now opeu for settlement, although the time allowed the Iudiaus iu which to remove to their Ke servation has not yet expired. But Agent Red Geld is now in tbe Territory, having recently taken up a large amount of an nuity goods for the Yanktons. The In dians have all left Strike the lltes and Smutty Bear's camps which were the principal points held by them and have ionc to. their Reservation. . There is uot the least danger of being annoyed by the savages, and as a con sequence quite a number of persons have left this place within the last few day, with the intention of making claims in the Territory. We arc informed that there is quite a settlement in the vicinity of btrike-the Rees late camp, at which point it is proposed to lay out a town. Ihert- is a largo amount of beautiful farming laud in Dacotah, and we doubt not much of it will be taken up during the next year .by hardy pioneers, as from all quar ters we hear of parties forming for the new Territory. The greatest drawback to the country is a scarcity of tiajber; but it has been demonctratcd that a much less amount of timber than is at frst sup posed to be necessary can be got along with. A genial and productive soil and healthy climate go far in outweighing tbe mauy little inconveniences and wants met with in a new prairie country. We would say, to all those who have their eyes directed towards Dacotah, to iet ready and start. You will meet with no difficulties. Since the arrival of the Agrut with goods, the Indians have sig nified their willingness that the whites should go in nnd occupy their old homes. So come on; start for Sioux City from which point you can make for any locali ty do-dred iu the new Territory, and near which place are two good ferries across tho Big Sioux River, tbe dividing line between Iowa and Dacotah. The Golden Eever. The gold excitement on the Isthmus, resulting fiom the discovery of images in the Iudiau huacas, was on the increase at last accounts. A letter from the "dig gings" says : "One of tho natives is said to have gone stark mad at the sudden increase, and one very ancient gentleman of color has taken out a lump, $10,000 worth at one fell swoop." These "huacas" extend o ver a wide area, are regularly and com pactly arranged, and thousands upon thousands remaiu to he uncovered. The dead Indians were buried in a sitting po sition, with all their yellow drops inclosed with them for company, and almost eve ry "huaca" is .supposed to contain more or less gold. Besides it is conceived that in this locality Chiriqui many rich mines, now lost, will be rediscovered, the same from whenoe tho immense wealth of those Iudiaus was first obtained. A num ber of old miners have gono for the pur pose of prospecting for tho virgin gold." . Amoug tho stories told is one that a hat had been found made of fino gold, and. also a "golden woman." That there is great exageration in all accounts may be set down as almost certain. The Chir iqui Real Estate Company, chartered by the State of Maryland, the stock of which is said to ho principally owned in Balti more, hold a large grant of land in the district where theso treasure-holding graves are situated. The Calf with three legs. On last Friday we called at Mr. Reu ben Iluoseckers, Lchighton, to see that three legged calf mentioned in tho Gn zette a few weeks ago. It is really a cu rio'ity, having only one leg in front and two behind, but in every other respect it is perfect, fat, healthy nnd remarkably lively, and now nearly 3 months old. Mr. Ilunscekcr generally keeps him (he is a ho) iu a stable, aud to give as fair n chance to see him, ho let his calfship out in. the barn yard, whero ho commenced running, jumping, kicking and suoh feats, as if he fully appreciated tho great im portance of that ono leg in front. 1 ndoed wo dou t think wc ever saw a calf so full of life and vigor as this one. Mr. ilunsccker intends to give tho good people of Carbon County a chance to fceo tho animal at tho next County Pair, Alaiici Chunk Gazelle, The Arms of Oregon; Orppon has adopted a State seal. The- e-cutchcon is supported by thirty- three stars, and divided by nn oruinary, with tho inscription, '"The Uniotr." In relief, mountain, an elk with branching antlers, a wag'on, the Pacific Ocean, on which there is a British man-ofwar de parting and an American fcteamcr arriv ing The second ousrtorinc with a sheaf, glow and pickaxe. Crest the American Eagle. Legend the btate ot Uregon. The introduction of the English man-of- war is no doubt cmblematicial of that nation's being obliged to relinquish its claims to the territory. Another Commercial Pressure. It is thought, by moneyed men, that the sudden peace in Europe, together with tho vast importations and the mis- Tovernment of our banking institution", will probably result in a state of general perturbation, which, unless it is managed with great skill and delicacy, will lead to another revulsion, which may shake the commercial and financial affairs of the whole country, and ruin a few rotten con cerns. Natural Curiosity. A calf of very singular formation was extracted from a cow belonging to William Siue, of Pluuiftead, on Friday evening last. It was found to be divided into two parts at the front nnd rear, having two complete heads as far back a3 the shoul ders, four fore legs and feet, but one body as far as the loins, where it was again di vided into two parts, having two complete sets of hiod legs and quarters. 1 bus it was compose of two completo calves, with but one body. There was but one heart, and it is said that no breathing apparat us could bo found. I was takeu from the cow with much difficulty, and even if life existed at the beginning of the operatiou, it was neces-arily destroyed in the pro cess of delivery. An Egg Cooked in the Sun. The thermometer ranged as high as 90 deg. in the shade during a part of yester day. How high it was in the t-un can not say, but we atean egg which had been cook ed "hard'' in the sun. bald egg was pla ced upon the roof of our office, and remain ed exposed to tbe direct rays of the sun a- bout two hours. heu we broke it we found it cooked "hard"' nevertheless wo ate it for the novelty of the thing. Nor jolk (Ya.) Day Book, HATS. Mr. M. B. Spafford, of Emi ra, N. Y., has .often missed money and suspected thieves. Recently he sold out to M. Brown, who on examining the draw er, found that the money (notec) had been pulled out of the drawer and eaten up by rat's. He succeeded, however, after a considerable expenditure of ingenuity, in dustry aud. paste, in rotoriug about five dollars worth of the bills into the shape of a circulating medium He found frag ments enough to" amount to about twenty dollars. Mr. Brown has taken measure. to discontinue the drain of his fuuds in that direction. The Kansas Constitutional Convention has adjourned, after adopting the instru ment, which is the fruit of its labors, by a vote of 34to IS, every Democrat voting Nay. The Coiiititution is thoroughly Anti-Slavery, but the right of suffrage is not bestowed upon negros. A compe tition between Lawrence and Topeka, each desiring to be the capital of the State, and resorting to some questionable expedients to advance its wih, ended iu the selection of the latter temporarily. Tho 'Democracy' will probably do their bc.-t to defeat tho Constitution before the people. ' Female Suffrage in Kansas. In the Constitution 1 eing formed for Kansas, women are allowed to vote in school matters. They may voto for school officers, school taxes, and every thing pertaining to tho organization of tho Common Schools, equally with men. Conferring this much of the elective fran chise upon females is intended as an experiment. We believe that females are allowed to vote-in school matters in Can ada aud Louisiana. Prentice of tho Louisvilo Journal is particularly sharp on at-body he takes a uotion to "rako down." Here is his sub lime picture of Beunett, of the New York Herald : "Bennett's portrait is terrific. Such a thing ought never to be printed or da-gui-rreot; pod. It ought to be considered a penal offence to make anything so re volting to all our ideas of propriety. No man has a right to monopolize so much ugliuCfS. If Bennett's ugliness could be di-itributed over a tbousaud faces, it would in h ko each of them intensely, hatefully ugly He ought not to bo permitted to go into tho street without a blanket over hii awfull frontispiece. No wonder so many children in New York die of con vulsions, since Bennett is permitted to walk Abroad with uncovered face 1" The New-York correspondent of The Charleston Mercury says: "Shortly after Sickles was acquitted, several wealthy political friends of his in tbU city started a subscription for a fund to pay his traveling expenses in Europe until the commencement of tho next Con gressional session, by which time it was hoped that tho unpleasant notoriety at taching to tho man would huvo greatly subsided, and that tho adventures of travel would havo repaired his shattered health and spirits. Tho fund was to have beon 812,000, und $3,000 were subscribed, nuJ tho subscription was still going on, I understand, when the news of Sickles's reconciliation with his wife aliented his friends, and put an end to the movement. Ono Doraocratio politician had set down his name for 81,000." Fashionahle circles were never so nu merous as they arc now. Almost every lady that appears in tho street is the con- tro of one. INT. Y. Ledger, A Hailroad Train Attacked by a Bull. An accident of a very singular and se rious nature occurred on the Allegheny Valley Railroad, on Wednesday evening. It appears that, as the Express train was passing a point near Whito Rock Station, about uinc miles this siuc oi ivmauning, it was charged upon by a bull belonging to a gentleman named Klingensmith, re siding iu the neighborhood, and said to to be an animal of unusual strength and ferocity. In the colliion which followed, his bovine majesty was crushed almost to a jelly, and his defuuet remains carried some distance along tho track. The at- fair, however, did not stop here. Tho carcase proved an impassable obstruction to the train, and tho locomotive, tender and four freight curs were thrown off tho track. The went over an embaukment some thirty feet in height, and were re duced almost to a complete wreck, iho passenger car, tbe last in the train, re mained on the track, else the consequen ces would have been far more serious. Tho locomotive was a good deal ucd up-, and tho track damaged for some forty feet, but beyond this, nothing serious re sulted from the strange occurrence.. 'Pittsburgh Chronicle. 2few York Markets. Wednesday, August 10, 1859. FLOUR AND MEAL Wheat Flour j the sales are 0,600 bbls. (part sinco 'Change) at S4 45aS4 GO for extra State, and low grades of Western extra; S4 90a 5 for old round-hoop extra Ohio; S4 60 a 57 50 for St. Louis brands, and 85 75a $7 85 for extra Genesee. Rye Flour; tho sales are 120 bbls. at S3 80aS4 35. tJorn Meal is quiet; small sales of Jersey . at 83 80aS3 90, aud Braudywiue at $4 ID a S I 15. GRAIN Wheat; the sale are 4.70Q bush, new Red Southern at ?1 20al 22; 1,120 bush, new White do , at 81 30aSI 40; 700 bush, damaged do. at 75c; 500 bush, good old Whito Michigan at 81 15; 5,000 bush, inferior Milwaukee Club at 75c.; 1,800 bush. Canada Club at SI in store, and 1,11)1) bush, good new Ken tucky at SI 45. Rye is in fair supply aud ia heavy; sales of 5,000 buh. at 75c, Oats are firm, with a good demand for the trade and the East, at 36a40o. for State, and 33a41c. for Canadian. Corn; tho sales are 8,000 bu-h. at SO.iSOc. for Round Yellow; 82c. for prime Southern Yellow; 80c. for Round Ohite; Western Mixed at about 79c. which is offered at the close. MOLASSES The business is very moderate; sales of 100 bbls. New Orleans at 40a42c. PROYISIONS-Pork; the sales aro 2,870 bbls. at 81 3 90aS14 lh for Mess the latter rate paid for 250 bbls. last evening; 817 25 for Clear, and 810 50a 810 68 for Prime. Cut Meats; sales of 120 hbds. and tcs. at 6:165c. for Shoul ders, and SaSc. for Ilams. Bolter is in fair demand at 12a20c. for State, and 12 a 16c, for Ohio. Cheese is salable aS 4 a 9c WHISKEY The market is heavy, the demand is fair; sales of 800 bbls. at 25 c. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Cclc!::isod S-'ciikiSc Pills. PROTECTED LETTERS BY ROYAL JshtM& PATENT. Prepared from a prcsriplion of Sir J.Clarket jL D. Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in Ilief cure of all those puiaful anil Uiingerous diseases to which the . female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure mny he re!iedJon. To ITZsis'i'zoil sLatZies it is peculiarly suited, it u ill, in a short time, bring oh the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Doll.ir, bears the Government tamp of Great Uritsin, to prevent counterfeits. These Tills should nofHe taken by fem.tlcs during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they arc' ure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any othortime they are safe. In all cases of Jfervons and Spinal'Affcctions, pain in the back and limbs, futigue on slight exertion, palpiln ion of the heuit, hysterics ami whites, the? Pills' wilP effect a euro w hen all other means have failed; and al though a pow ci ful remedy, do not contain iion. cnlo-' mel, antimony, or any tiring huitful to the constitution Full directions in the pamphlet aiound each package, which should uecatemlly preserved. Sole Agent for the United Stales anl Canada, JOB MQSlis (Late I. C. Baldwin -t Co..) Rochester, N. V. N. n. $1 00 and C costnge stamps enclosed to any" Authorized Agent, will jnsnre a boitle. counting 51) pill bv return mail. For sale m Stmuds' org by July I. 1K59 ly. J. N.JHJRLLNG, Agmt. HAIR D YE II A IR D YE HAIR D YE Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye ! , The Original und Best in the World! All others arc mure imitations, and should be avoid ed, il you wish to escape lidieulo. Gray, Ited, or Rustv Hair Dved instantly to a beauti-. jut ard Natural Brown or Muck, without the least fn- Inry to Hair or skin. Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded'to Wm. A. Uatchclor sinco 1539. and over :o.u00 applica tions have beon roailo to the Hair of his patrons of his famous Dye. Wm. A. BATIIKLOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color not to bo distinguished from nature; and is warranteif not to injure in the least, however long it may be con tinued, and the ill effects of Red Dyes remedied , the L'air in igoraged for Life oy this splendid Dye. Made, sold or applied (in !) private rooms) at Ibe Wig Fac:orv, 2.13 Ilroadwuy, New York. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. ICrTne genuine has the name and address upon r steel plate engraving on four sides of each box, of WILLIAM A. UATCHEI.OR, 233 Urwulwav, New-York. Sold hy 1IOLLINSHEAD & DETRICK, Strousburg- WiCS W1CS WIGS. BACTIIELOR'S WIGS and TOUPEES surpasses'atf, Thoy ate elegant, light, easy and durable-. Fittingto a charm in turning up behind no shrink ing off tho head ; indeed, Ihisisihe only Establishment there these things are propenvunderstood aud made. -m Broadway, New-York. (Dec 9, 1S33 ly. EMPLOYMENT. $50 a month, autl all expenses Paid. An Agent is wanted in every town and county in life United States, to engage in a lespectable ttnd easy business, hy which the above profits may bo certainly realized1. For furihur particulars, address Dr. J. Hen uv Waken, corner of llrnoine and Meicec Streets, New York City, enclosing one pos .tge stamp. Fob. 10, 1559, Gov.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers