2cffcvsoniQW. -THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1859. DEDICATION. Providence permitting the new Metho dit Episcopal Church, at Tanncrsville, Monroe County, will bo dedicated to the worship of Almighty God, on Sunday, October 30th. Preaching 10 A M. by Rev. P. Coou.bc, P. E. at.d :i P. 31 by Rev. J. C. Thomas. Other ministerial brethren cordially incited to attend. R. OWEN P. in C. J. F. REYNOLDS. Otober 20, 1559. esF We acknowledge the receipt, from Mr. Levi Strouss, of Stroud township, of a mammoth radish, weighing lbs. tF The School Directors of Strouds burr, met on the 25th instant, and re Bolred that the Free School shall be com menrcd on Monday, tho 5th of December next, under the direction of the following named teacher : STEPHEN HOLMES, jr., Piincipal. GEOHGIANNA BLAIR, Ut As.-istant JOHN NYCE, - 2d "do. WM. II. WOLFE, 3d do. Primary Department. Dontowu School, MIRIAM LEE; Bark St. School, MIIUAM WATi RS; Uptown School, JANE BARRY. Twenty-four dajs teaching will be re quired for one month. The School wil ibe kept opt-n four months. By order of the Board. To our delinquent Subscribers. It is not oft n we dun our cubscriber in this public manner, and we should not do so now, if wc did not feel it impera tively necessary to collect our outsandicg claims, in order to properly conduct our business. But knowing as wc do that k our bu-iness is suffering from the want o thes one tiling uced'ul, we cannot but hope that those who are indebted to u, whi tney arc luiormcu bow much we are in need of the iconey, will promptly respond to the call, or in plain lnniae, " fork WW over." We arc obliged to purchase a new font of Type ; the old one has been in ue for ten years, aud has done good service, but now like en aged veteian, it claims the privilege of being laid upon the shelf: and of passing the remainder of its day in qui. t retirement. Now friends, every one of you know that it is impoi-.-ihle for a printer to puroha-e type without mon ey, and therefore ail of you who owe a little bill for subscription, advertiiinj. &o. - are fully aware of what i- expected from you. Now two, four, or six dollars is a miall sum, you may think, to be making mch a fuss about ; bat you must recol lect that two dollars bt're, three there. ' and more somewhere else, and so on in hundreds of different places, in (he ag gregate, Bmout to a large sum, and though these trifles may be paid by each one of you, without being felt, yet their fuui will enable us to put the Jeffcrsoniau into a new dress, which will greatly im prove its appearauce, and enlarge its use fulness, We confldcutly expect that all friends of the Jeff, will come to the rescue immediatelv. Bradford Senatorial District. In the district compoed of Bradford, Susquehanna, Sullivan and Wyoming counties, Mr. Landon, the Republican candidate for Senator, hns 2,37 tuajori tyl Mr. L. is a Methodi-t clergyman, a geutlcican of great ability, and said to have few equals in the State as a public "fpeaker. ; The Buckeye State The liepubii-an State ticket in Ohio is elected by b-ut seventeen thousand ma jority. The lif publican majority in the Senate is fifteen, and io the Hou-e twen-ty-to, thus securing a TJuited State Sen ator of the right stiipe, in the place of pl'ugb, the present ineuutbvut. Governor Chase is spoken of to fill the place. Democratic Sovereignty. We have heard of Popular Sovereignty and Squatter Sovpretgnty, but cannot , .class under either head the right denied to individuals who live in certain portions of the South, where slavery is unprofita ble and a burden to them, and a roi.no t privileged to exercise their judgement in regard to its disposal. A man may iuher it, purchase, or, iu any lawful way, be come po-pessed of that which is recog nized as property, but is not allswed to regulate his own affairs in his own way, subject only to the restrictions of the Constitution. The right to hold "prop crty'' in all the States and Territories under the Constitution, is "popular sov ereighty." The deuial of the right to dipose of property in all the States and Territories in any manner, subject only to the Constitution, must be Democratic Sovereignty.. JJjYouug Iowa is Republican all o vcr, two thousand. Both brnche ol -'tbo Legislature are largely Republican, which ensures us the election of a United States Senator. Eljc Further Details of the Insurrection at Harpers Perry. We learn from the Baltimore Ameri can that the principal originator of this short but bloody insurrection was un doubtedly Copt. John Brown, wboBe con nection with scenes of violence and with border warfare in Kansas, then made bis name fau.iliarly notorious throughout tho whole country. Browu made his first appearance in Harpers herry more than a year ago, accompained by his two son;-, all three of them -fsuiuing tho name ol Smith. IIo inquired about land in the vicinity and made investigations as to the piobability of finding ores there, and tor tome time boarded at bandy roint, mile east of the Ferry. After au abrence of some months the cider Brown re-ap peared in the vicinity and rented or leas ed a farm on the Mr)land side, about four miles from the Lerry. He bought a largo number of picks and shovels, aud this confirmed the belief tht they intend ed to mine for ores. Tbey were frequent ly seen in and about llarpi-r's Ferry, but no su-picion seems to have been excited that Bill Smith was Capt. Brown, or that he intended embarking in any movement so desperate. Ytt the developments of the nlot leave no doubt that bis visits to the Ferry and his lease of the farm were all parts of his preparation for an inurrection, which he supposed would be successful in exterwinatiUfj slavery in Maryland, Washington und Virginia. Brown's chief aid was Johu E Cooke, a comparatively young man who has resi ded in and near the Ferry some years. lie was first employed in tending a lock on the canal, and afterwards taught school on the Maryland side of the river, and after a brief residence in Kansas, where it is suppo?ed he r teame acquainted with Brown, returned to the J erry and mar ried thorp. He was recorded as a man of some intelligence and known to be an ti--Uvcry, bat not so violent in the x- prcssion of his opinions) as to excite any fuspscion. Ihese two men, with Brown two sons, were the only white men con nected with the insurrection that had fiecn seen about tho Ferry. All the oth ers were brought by Browu Irom a dis tance, and nearly all had been with him iu Kansas. Governor Wise, accompained by Di trict Attorney Ould and several others. visited this remarkable man in bis bed room. Brown was proped up in bis bed evidently suffering great pain from bis a w u uumerous wouuds. He voluntarily made the following important disclosures: "I rented the 'Kennedy Farm' from Dr. Kennedy, of Sharpsburg, Washington countv, Md. Here I ordered to be sent all things required for my undertaking The boxes were double, so no one could suspect the contents of them, even the carters eugaged in hauling; them up from the wharf. All boxes and packages were directed to J. Smith & Son. I never had more than 22 men about the place, but I hud it -o arranged that I could arm. at any tim 1500 men with the following arms: 200 Sbrpes rifles, 200 M&yuard't? revolver., J 000 spears aud tomahawks. I would have armed the whites with the rifles aud pi-tols, aud tho blacks with the spears, they not being sufficiently familiar with the other arras. " I had pleuty of fixed ammunition and enough piovisions, and bad a good rigi t to expect the aid of from 200 to 5000 men at any time I wanted. Help was promw'd me from Maryland. Ken tu'ky, North and South Carolina, Virgin ia aud Canada. The blow was struck n 1-ttle too soon. The passing of the tram (Phelps, on Sunday niht) did the work against u lha tkillcd us. I should not have let it pa.- I ouly regret that have failed in my designs; but I have no apologies to make or concessions to ask TT 1 i now. nau we succeeded wnen our arms and fund? were exhauei by an in creasing army contributions would have been levied on the slaveholders, and their pipperty appropriated to defray expenses and carry on the war of fn cdoni. Had I known government money was in the safe here, I would hive appropriated it." Old Brown here appeared quite ex hausted, and leaned back m his bed, look ing calmly around. Gov. Wise told him he had better be preparing for dath, to which Brown responded that he, the vxov ernor, though he miht live fifteen year3, would have a good deal to answer for at last, and had better be preparing now too. The following is the number of the killed and the wounded during the recent insurrection: Killed, 5 citizens; do, 17 insurgents. Wounded, 3 insurgents. Prisoners', 5 insurgent?. BSFAll, or nearly all, the supplies for the five thousand meu whom we maintaiu in the territory of t tah are sent over tbe plains from St. Louis, at an average cost of $500 a ton for transportation! Large riodifs of men, horses, mules and wagon, are employed iu the service, and by the time oach ration has reached Utah, a hundred times its value bas been con tumed in getting it there. The supplies could ea.-ily be procured in Utah for lit tle more than their cot iu tbe States be fore tran."pottatiou has commenced. Rut a-, by so doing, party favorites would nut have a good chance to feather their nets, tbe Adcoini-tralion prefers to buy ita supplier this side of the Mouutains, and let the corn, &c, in Utah rot in tho hands of its producers. Corn Cakes. A receipe for these, said to have orig inated at the "Gait House," Louis'ville, Ky., has gone tho rounds pretty exten .-ively, aud received frequent commenda tion. e have not had it tested, but give it for trial: Toke butter sod lard, nf onnli n nium nfinnt ttio nf an arret - t - and mix well in I pint of Indian meal. Add sufficient boiling water to scald it and afteward put in o eggs well beaten. and thiu with sweet Bulk. Cook on a griddle, like buckwheat cake.", and serve up hot. Am. Agriculturist. The Buckwheat crop this season is j large and of a good quality. TTfThe preliminary examination of uonn iirowu. aou iu uiui i pwucio iu- -r i n i .v. . . . i plicated in the insurrection at Harper's town.' Brown being formally asked if he 1.r. nnn.rn..nrPf1 cPDtPrriiiv at IJhar es- bad counsel, eaid that he baa nonr; ana, lourt assigned him leeal advi- sera, protested against being subjected to a mock trial. He sard tbat he bad not been allowed to see his friends, and coun- 1 whom he had sent for had not arrived, He. did not ask for favors, however, and advised tbe Court to spare itself tbe trou- ii r ' it L 1 1 C r Oie Ol going mrougu tue ifui a m, r u:, nnf. nmhihStAil tb nnblieation of d( tailed reports of the proceedings, as no nnpartia J ury cou.a oerwh.. ue on- tamed tor the trial in tne uircuic uouri. Virions uit,niens. who had bren made prisoners were then remanded for trial before the Circuit Court. The testimony was subsequently sent to tho Grand Jury, who did not conclude their examination last night. Tho telographio reporter says tbat tbe indictments will be found and the trial began to day He also says that it is the intention of the prosecution to pro- ceed with the execution of the prisoners immediately after their conviction. The a t ft . a. Uourt has retuse-1 to allow any one to bee . - Z a 1 . 1 a n ftn tan rm ( U n f ll i or converso wnu. xiuwu, ivanu m would say mat wuicn u.igot oy uei-g publiobcd, inflame the slaves against their masters. lubiinc. The Voice From the Grave. Lord Bolinirbroke attributes to Dyony sius of Hulicornassus, the familiar apho ilicaruassus, me lammai aiiuu- "History is philosophy teaching les. The lapse of time, however, . . . - a rism tbat it ui a v have added to the tritcuees of the .-,w.w. - -i M sentimcut, n nnf .i mis hpd its torce or justness TCvpnM whinh. tn rontemnora ry obiervers, appear of comparatively tri- Am. imnnrtam.e. the Muse of Lli.-torv clcvBtes to the dianity of the most elo quent and effective examples. A certain halo with which Tiae invests the reprc ,-eutative acts of a particular epoch, Gnal- ly cives a luminous distinctness, which .r,t,. ;aar nnt tn nnrlnnl- thmi.li the immediate actors may have failed to :.. .u ;.r.on nf Mm nnr. ticular event which has afterward obtain I r a . . . . ed historic immortality. Galilro's quiet defiance to the tyranny of the Inquisition, m the memorable ten ..... tt-nce e, "Eppuretfmuover had no mean to the men of his own ae. Hamn- insr den's resistance to the royal right of levy rie the air of fanaticism, though it ha- O r J . . . . I ince made him "the argumeut of all . I tftnones." Tha resistance to a tridmir stamp-tax on the part of tbe American eolomsts. smacked to roval ears of down- rijit insanity, and yet it made historic celebrities of men who otherwise might have passed to their graves in "mute, in glorious ease. A few brief weeks have lapsed since tho yrave closed over tbe remains of Da vid 0. Broderick. J3ut his name was not born to die. His sudden exit from tbe theater of life has left a moral another nrre will not fail to imnrove. His career. brilliaut as it wa- with deeds of noble ambition, will always be to the young men of America an example worthy ol imitation. He rose, in spite of the r- m a a I cum-rances oi numnio uirin anu irou ior- tunc, to a portion second only to that of of Chief Magistrate of the nation. He compelled re.-pect from even his enemies, by his thorough honesty of purpose and in unoeviaung .ugruy. x uere u statemansuip. ine purity oi uis me , . mi . t f . -r I made him naturally the target for the en- venomod shalts a, the very Admimstrn- t.on which he had lab ored to raise in pow- er. lue cause oi tins enmity, wuicn m point of viru'ence exceeded even the ran oor of the enemies of Henry Clay, is too palpable for any doubt. Tbo secret o! tbe unrelieved malevolence, which hunted an honest man to the grave, has been re vealcd from the lips of the murdered vie tim. ine "crime" ior wnicn ne snnerea i best published in his dying declaration : "tliey have killed me becauscl was opposed to the extension of slavery, and a corrupt Administration" To read euch word? calmly is enough to tax the equanimity of even tbe boldest us?ertcr of the bemn cent humanities of slavtry. No casuistry can relieve the dark and damning signif icance of the solemn lesson which these 4.lr. i flicl i4Af f htif n TAra m n j f triMt. .1 LO. t. U IU u ii.vv t.uuv a (WIVIUUV uiuu VII the republic, a Senatorial Representative of a sovereign State, is ignominioasly set unon and struck down to death, by the central despotism which rules at Wash infon, under the flimsy gauzework of re publican forms, and for tho ei tuple crime of a sincere devotion to freedom, and in tense hatred of oppression. A sweet, consistent republic, indeed, were puch a crime to go unremarked and unrubuked ! Wc prate of liberty, we boast of our coun try being the special model of the freest institutions on earth. We indulge in spread-eagle buncombe speebes, to bum bu; the outside world into belief of the transparent lie; but here, in the full blaze of our republican progress, after a centu ry of illustrious trial, we permit a states man of tbe first order, unblemished char acter, to be shot down, like a dog, for the honest imitation of the patriot sires who first formed the Constitution under which w liwfl and n in tntundnrl tn nnrrn null .-.u.. : .u ..r. -!..:-.. iiuiu3 uuemu iu iu luiuai iecmrutiou of a Revolution in behalf of the Right- of Mao. What an unblushing effrontery on tbe part of tho sham Drmocraoy does it do- mand, to attempt, in the name of Deraoc- racy and equal rights, to braud as capi- tsl crime what formed the cardinal prio ciple of tbe lives of such patriot as Wah ington, J fferson, Randolph, Mason, and uieir mavenoiaing compeers, iney pray- ed and labored for the legal extinction of ...: .1 i .l! mi iacijr. -ucii ouiy uope ior me luiure iroof their nerves. Little oi me uouoiry was ine nuai aiSBipatiou oi ports io zrtv,uuu,vuv. me loiai vaiue ansorus mat, wnicn uiapiacos the natural Tho annual meeting of the Stoakbol- every semblance of oppres-ion. With of opium imported was upwards of $24,- juice, and It-aves the pomaoa quite taste- ders will be held at tha same place on them, opppjop to the extention of sla- 500,000. Tbe inward and outward ton less This process may bo useful to per- Tuesday, tho first day of November, l very waiJivihg seutimeot, enwiouBht nage showa 464 British, 153 American sons who have a few apples and no cider 10 n'sdock a. m. iu ine vejjXBS fceirs nf Hib iJnoovnnipTif inpv npmir.aiuuu nuui" w u.v. .-- -- . , , ever venture to ignore the principles ior wtiicn tnev nau Derneu an iub wo nu,,u living for. Little did they conceive that I meaay mrgoicome wueuw.u.w.' would be made tbe instruments ol rewaru for the purest patriotism. m i no woras oi uroaencs spou.u u .u scribed in letters or goto, upon iuo tals of tbe Capital. Every repre-entative should ponder their meaning, and, it m be accessible to one emotion of patriotism, rT ... i f.l.mtl) Mm tn lira in rlnfnnnn OI me I aontiuionf inr uiiiftii nfi mane Haoriucu ui hi& life. Let tbe death of Broderick be a memory which shall keep eternallly alive j ne spin, o, o.u i - ; - iorms. jjet iuo icigu ui iunu, a band of sectional connpirators would seek to impose upon freemen, be forever ended. Pennsylvania State Journal. A Convert to the Church of Home Recant- ing. The Rev. Forbes, whose conversion to the Church of Rome, some years since, caused an excitement in religious circles, bas bad enough of Romanism, as will be ,,een i,y tbe following letter, which plain- a a a a a I I a" ny intimates bis disgust witti tne pracu- I C at a A " I J 2A1naaat 13 I oes oi mai tyrannical auu iniojefuut mu- rarcby: Dr. Forbes To Archbishop Hughes. NEW ork, October 17, 1859. "MostRcv J. Hughes, B. D., Archbishop, &o. : ,lMo-t lioverend bir: it is nownear Ijr ten years since, under your autptceo, I laid down my ministry in the Protes- a a 77 J . . a. I Milli-nll t r t V fill f nt a. C ( n . i ii i l W tant episcopal wmren, 10 huomu w)v u 10 me vjuurcii 01 avuujc. j. u iuiu.-., as you Know, uas not oeen iiy speui, as vou know, has not been a . 1 . . a. ach day has had its responsibility and duty, and with these have come experi- ence, observation, and tbo knowledge of mings noi so weu unueraioou fore. The result is that I f; el I baye committed a grave error, wnicn puniiciy maae, suoum dp puuuc.y repuueu. . uu I came to you it was, as I stoted, with a deep ond conscientious conviction that it was necessarv 10 oe iu uumiuumuu the See of Rome; but this conviction 1 have not been ablo to sustain in facp ot tbe fact, that by it the natural rishts of man and all individual liberty must be I ! a A crt Kitf ta nni!itp mcnuwu, u. u. ,j , .... conscience otten vioiacea, ana one iorci. oy silence at h-u, tu . onnosed to moral truth ond virtue. TT 1 - .:. .(.nnna irhnn I nnll uuuer lueac uiiuuujuuu, to mind bow slender is the lououauon in .t 1!-.-. vf (tin rlnirnh nnnn aeai. -iico w. ,u which has been reared the present Papal power; I can no longer regard it as iui posing ooiiauons upon me or u, elv;e. 1 ao now, luereiort;, uy iuia an, I T.I 4 1. A' V. disown and withdraw myself from its al leged jurisdiction. I remain, most lleverend sir, Your obedient servant, 'John Murray Forbes, D D., Late Pastor of St. Annie's Church, N. Y. Hormonism in Lancaster County A Young Lady wedded to a Married Man. A case of a novel and interesting na- tQre has been occupying the attention oi riomc 0f tij0 eminent lawyers of Lancaster , ,PL. t?.. r' ' , , " , . -1 g lue o'owing nibtory oi tu -u.i, suppressing the names until tbe case un dergoes a legal investigation: 4.u that 90me tme ag0 a mar ried mau of family and good standing f fae ower fc of tbe COUI)ty made 1. v w .mu..., "l ' the a intaDCCrofa D(T ,ad). oftbiri . conceived an ardcCt attachment f0binit andf un,jer soa;e sin,ular inBu- : n.:..rn;trr n.mtin. uuer, n uivu is uub Buiisiuviuiiijr u""""" cd for he married her. The lady was, o" course under the impression that she w. vuuiu, f was uniting her destinies with a bachelor, and her supicions to the contrary were not aroused, until she intimated that it was about time he would take bur down n I'.'.nv-i li Anon f.r him '!'!,; . hn-hnfif! r.v uwuou . tailed to ao. unuer various nreiexis, irom time to time, until at length the young . ' .. . . . ndv's father went down to see what WHf the mattsr. The true state of the case was then develoncd. and the man of two wives found bimsolf in a tight place. The father demanded 83,000 as a con sdderation for lettinc tbo matter drop Friends interposed to effect a compromise, ...J . Inj oiinnimh 1... IkirnnrL Un A J I lrtti tn a .nn-iAnrutnn nf Ql'Jt( nff.-rm 1 ' did tboj dream that the recreant fceirs by the husband, but whether it bo accept- of the Harpers Ferry insurructiou, was vhere these things arc property undeisuwd and made ed as satisfactory by the lady remains to arrested hero st noon to day. He wa- m P"adway. Non-York. pec ', 18-1t- ml J J -.. I I Hl II l il BaarWTaMaaWi-r-aTiarwnWWgaWarmTM bo feen. The parties have been in tho the same man een in Cliambersbur' talk- city uow for about two weeks endeavoring iug with Mrs. Cook, yesterday. He was CVllbitOV'S OtlCC. to "settlo'' it, and keep the details from armed heavily. Ho U now supposed not i-rnnnnrinrnTrorrDr? becoming public. Wo understand that, to be Captain Cook but one ot his party. Estate of JOHN VAJS h UbllKAtdec f the fricuds of tbe husband allege that h He is the same man, however, Irom The undersigned, auditor, appointed was drunk when he married the secoud whom a Sharpu's riflo was yesterday ta- by tho Orphan's Court of Monroe County time, but tbi is denied by the friends of kcu at Chambersburg, and who was with to examine and, if occasion require, ce tho lady; and even if he was boozy wheu Mr Cook. resettle the first nocount of Daniel Van h promised to marry her, ho bad ample Upon arresting him he endeavored to Buskirk, administrator of John Van Bus time to get sober and reflect upon his resist, but was overpowered. He hd on kirk, deceased, and make distribution of dangerous step before going further. - hi person three revolvers and two bowie the balance in the hands of the iccount The natural presumption is tbat any mau knives. ant, will attend to tho duties of bis ap who will put a doublo halter round bi He has been committed to prison for a pointment at tbe office of Samuel 8. neck must bo either drunk or a most con- further hearing Dreher, Esq., in the Borough of Strouds- fummate fool." Locomotive Exnlotion Five Persons Kill- ed. any enterprise. tend ii they think proper. Also all per- Scranton, Pa,, Monday, Oct. 24, 1850. Ho refused at tho bearing to anawor sons having claims against the said es The Locomotive Virginia, belonging to aD q-ions. tate are hereby required to present them Ihn llnwarn und I .anknwAlinR li.:illrnnn o a n u ro- tj I xv'juei fc omwen, luv eugiuvi , uj. xi uw ii, the fireman, Mr Swartz, and two others whose names are unknown, were killed, The engine is a complete wreck. Trade with China. In view of tbo probable ratification of - our new treaty with the Chinese Empire, - a summary of tho trade at Shanghai for the year 1858 has been made at tbe State Iti . . n .t- !. ii... jueparimeni. xrom mis it appears mar. the aggregate imports amounted to noar- iy vafvvu,juv, aim tuu aggregme e, ships, and 515 ships of other nations. uuiujn. BY tflE BAUD OF THE EASTON HALL OF FASIIIOlf. . . i - AVa Tl3 Bald tnat naiure juv , Tn hrilhnnt colors aresi: j. those the 6QD epread8 roand BPm;niT rest f- fjrini6on and scarlet, yellov?', brown. flhad arfl 8ecDf .. . o. , noa -th all brisbt xu.ug..uS ku... .... ADa vanea suauw ui October woods so fair. v . upnnf:flIiv sad. o - J - ' That aa man gores, m bis Dears Rise mournful thoughts and glad. M when be refleoti 8Uch hues Betoken nature's death, Sure as tbe flush on human cheek Grows bright with fainting breath. Of gladness, that Spring s promises, (Our heavenly Father willed), por Winter's food should at thia time bounteouBly fulfilled, Soft falling rains and balmy winds, fj,ai still October grace, T hm Novei,crs 6UrU blast" Must quickly give a place. Lest as from nature's, so from man's Fair face, should fade the smile, jjQt him repair to Fashion Hall And there, of R. C. Pylo, , , . . . .11 v Purchase such clothing as will keep H,UJf Cbmfortubly warm, ---. V 1.1 . . . . . When round him howls tbo wintry winds And bi.-at- the driving ftorm. Pvle's store is opposite the Old Easton Hank, where those who want fine clothing made in the very b'st manner are invited t 11. AIl work warranted equal to the Desi 1 1 if u'nr customer work and sold at the lowest prices. The Esplosion of TJupont's Mills. Wilmington, Bel. Saturday, Oet. 22. The explosion of Dupont's powder mills on tho Brandy wine, yesterday, occurred about 103 o'clock, n. in . while tbe men r in ibe lower or haglejr yard were employ- I oil in rim riMpflnr.l ncf rial it iq n 1 1 ijrfi ' . b . T . , ' . r . rnniii f f nn nn ri irnn f c rri r r tho At hpr .. o tbro;1 h anotUer process. A . , . , room door, partly loadeu. I he press room "blew up" with a terrible crasbj the composition room immediately followed; a minute OT tOO later the glazin;? room Ia--i4 tK.fc trrt rlllnrt r illil ui mill fniioniliat C - bojDi fivfi jQ a,j Seven men were killed, and another had his arm brcueu. ine wind wa northwest and high at the time, which deadened the sound so much in the im mediate viuinity that the men in the up per yard did not cease work on the in- .-.taut, aud Mr. Henry Dupont, who was in the basement of a cotton mill not far dis tant, did not thiuk from tbe light report, that it was -necessary to hurry to tbe yard to ascertain the damage, if any bad been done. Two of tha men were blown into a treo, and the headless trunk ol another a . . a a. . I was blown to the opposite side of the creok. Of the others nothing could be I aft o-nnrta ned. A strange jiU 1UUIUIU IU IUC CAUIU'IVU that the horse was nut killed, although standing in proximity to tbe press room urlipn it vrnnfc off. I h curt to which he was attached, aud which was partly load ed with nowder-dut. was thrown about I . . in fragment the bor.e was entirely strip ped of his harness, his hair singed off. one eye put oat. and one leg broken; and yet, after tbe smoke and dut cleared a- I M7 v hp trim found limrmi. nbout thel. .. ...r.0 yard, exhibiting all the si:ns of painful aaony which be suffered H was knock- 9 . . . . ....... .. . . ed in the bead ami Killed ro relievo nun of his agonies. The names of the killed men were Moran, Sweeney, Sebar, Jaco- be. John Welsh, Michael O'Donnell, und tt- Dou.rl crtv. The Corouer v s ted tbe ,u ,,; --ui; v i u ,u- . .... 1.1 1 .t-.-.. .11 .1- lerehis, uui couiu luaru uumiug, an iuciwig Rtctorv, 233 Btoadnuy, New York. witnesses navmz necn kiiicu. luc loss ot tho miils to iijen. Lupont I a-v a f . 9 . W is nothing. Tho loes of life is the only thing which sinks deep into their heart, from their inability to restore it. capture 01 one 01 isrown S men. f! 1 I! r 1S1.I? t'fl Off 9" - . A man Wfllfl a !if fir.r. SllTnn-id to bn f iintn Tl ( ook This man is taller than the published description makes Cook. He has the np pea ranee of a desperate man, road v for I Cider Makinp Without; Pressing. t i.. .. .... u.i.-.t it n nuvtu mi a uiauuiiuinuinuuijj,i Va., is successful in making cider by the following process : He grinds tbe apples and fills casks with one end open, tho bottom have eome sticks and straw, like a Ieacb-tub for ashes. On thepomaae he pours as much water as would yield juice by pressure, and tbat displaees the juice, and sends it to the bottom, from which. aftor two days, it is drawn by openinu .1. . t l I i i . . iuo mucet, ana as cue oiaer la Heavier than water, it runs off at firt pure. The - pomauo, iwu, uaving an ainuity ior Water, press Virginia Wheat. We see it stated that official inpoctions hvft Droved tbat tho wheat orop of 1859 lis tho largest iu Virginia that that State has over produced. ' ; New York Markets. Wednesday, October 26, 1859. FLOUR AND MEAL Wheat flour? The sales are 21,800 bids, at $4 65a$4 95 for Superfine State; $5a$5 10 for Ex tra do J $5aalO for Supernne West ern; 05 20a$5 50 for low grades of do.j S5 50a$5 70 for shipping Round Hoop Extra Ohio; Sn 80a$6 80 for trade brands do.; $5 60a$7 50 for extra Gene isee and St. Louin. Rye flour; sales of 150 bbls. at 3 60a$4 60. Corn Meal? alea of Jersey at 8-t 10 and Brandy winer at $4 25a$4 40. Buckwheat Flour is in demand, tit $2a2 25, GRAIN Wheat; the sales arc 18,400 buh. Chicago Spriug at 81 12aSl 15j" 16,700 bush. Milwaukee Club at $1 15 SI lfi; 2,000 busb. Prime Red Soothern. Rye; sales of 5,200 bush Cannadian a? 65c Oats at 44a45o. Corn: sales of 5,200 bush at SI 03aSl 03$c. PROVISIONS Pork; sales of 3,75G bbls at S15 25aS15 37. Cut Meats are wanted at for Shoulders and for Hams. Butter is in fair request at llsr 18c for Ohio, and l4a21c. for Sfaio. Cheese is in pood demand at PalOic. iU A SIR 3 ED. On Thursday cseninr, Oct. 20th, at the residence of tbo brides' mother, io Sfroudsburg, by the Rev. Mr. Thorn ar Mr. Geo. Delonp and Miss Susan Hunts mans, all of this borough. The happy couple did the handsome thins with tbe printer, by sending him a due quantum of choice cake and a bot- t,e of wj b of a kind rcmcmbran- cer. May a long life of uninterrupted prosperity attend them. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills. PROTECTED LETTERS BY ROYAL LCZSi PATENT. Prepared from a prcsriplion of Sir J.Clarke f M. D. Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is nnfailing in Ihc enre of ill those painful iind dangerous diseases to which tho female constitution is subject. It moderates all excew and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure inny i . be relied on. To Harried Toadies it is peculiarly suited. It u ill, in a short time, biingo Use monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government tamp of Great Ilritsin, to prevent, counterfeits. CASJTiOW. These Pill 3 should not he ta' en by feinMes during tho FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain ii the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita ion of the heart, hysttnes and whites, these Pill will erTcct a cure when all other means have fa.led: and al though a powerful remedy, do not contain iion, calo mel, antimony, or anything huitful tot e constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet aiouml each package, which should he carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States an-l Canada, JOU MOSES (Late I. C. Baldwin t Co..) Kocnesier, is. . N. D. $1 CO anil fi postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, contains 50 pilU In- return nvnl fnrs;lfi in Strnuds III IT. bv juiyi-icw iy- J. N. DURling, Agent. HAIR DYE HAIR D YE HA Hi V liu Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye ! Tin Original ami Best m the World! Aiio.uersa ed it you wis All oUiers are mere imitations, and should be aroid- ish to escape ridicule. or Husty H.iir Dyed instantly to a beauti- rul tlrnun nr Hl:irk. without Ihe leasfitl'- ...... Tt . i.;.. mry io iian in sum. Fifteen Medals and Diplomas havbeen awarded n a. natcheicr since issu, and over ho.ooo appiica- Urn honnnmlotn tlii TLiir rtfhis natrons of 111 "j j, j; rt"vrru a. dathelor's hair dte produces a color n(lt to be distinguiehed fiomnftturerandiswarrantr(i not to injure in the least, how ever long it may be con- tmued.aiul theill eircctsct kgu xj remeuicu , hw ..U'a.ri.igor.igedflirLifebythisspk.HMDye. o mnm :.t tha "U' i - I - sid in nil cities ami towns ot tne uiwcu Mates, nj Dmueists and Fancv Goods Dealers. ir Tne -enuine has the name and address, upon a steel plate engravinq on four sides of earn box, of- WILLIAM A. ltATCIIELOR", 233 Ilmailw ay. New-York.-Sold by HOLL1NSHEAD i DliTRICK, Strousburg. WIGS WJCS-t-WICS. BACTIIELOR'S WIGS and TOUPEES surpasses alt They ire eitgant, light, easy aud durable. Fitting to a charm no turning up behind no shrink ing oiniie heaii ; indeed. u is ine only -.Mauiiswncnv burp, ou Saturday, the l-ith day of No- - vembcr next, at 10 o olook, a. ro. when? and whore all persons interested may at- . . " ' balance in the hands of Haid accountant. uuywjso. ji STEPHEN HOLMES, Jr. Auditor. "uuuauurg, Notice. Stroudsburg Bank. October 15, 1859. Tho annual election for Directors of this Bank, will be held at the Bankise I . - . . Houao, iu Stroudsburgh, on Monday the 2lat day of November next between tht UOUTS Ol 10 a. 03. and o p. m. J. H. STROUD, Caihiwa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers