s.Vif .v. 5aas -zxz ri r-Z2 I iahc" i&ffcvs&niait. tfHffSSDAY, K07E2I3EE 3, 1859. tr-i.""' iii in BEIICATIG?. The M. K. Church at Cannd'tnk (for merly called Cores il it ), Monroe County, Pn., will ho lcdi;itd to tho wothip of Alinvhty Gol, on Sihbath, November 13. Preaching at 10 A. SI., and 2 and 7 P. M., by Rev. L II. Kins?, of Now York, arid lie v. P Coocihe. of Philadel phia. The public are invited to attend. JB&Wc arc in receipt of the Novem ber Number of tho Atlaiitic Monthly, which, upon examination, we find to i-e well Oiled with iutirrsling and highly in structive matter, well worthy of the at tention of lovers of literature. "Tin1 Pro fessor at tho 13ic-jkfat-Table," is cor.tin tinucd, in the original and peculiar Kyle of its author 0. W. Holmes and a.bo tho Ministers Wooing, by Mrs. Stowe, which arc enough to render it an oi jeet of peculiar desire. There arc cesidcB, many essays and reviews nil an;ply wor tli3 the attention of literary characters. This valuable Mngnzino has reeently pied out of tie band.- of PLiIlip-!, Sarap-.-on & Co., into the bands of Tickuor & Fields, under whoso c.irc the Atlantic Monthly will be conducted upon the?aaiC couera! plan as hitherto. One copy can be obtained for three dollars a year, or five copies for ton dollar.1?, or :-ingle number 2o coot.. Address Ticknor aud Fields, 1U5 Wa-hington, corner of School Street, Bos-toe, Mas-achu.etts. Brown's Correspondence. The madnej! of Old Brown and bis confederates in preserving all their let tor, with minute mei&oranda of all they ent. away, would seem providential. But for r in-, thousands of tolerably intelligent people would have been so blinded b) ptirtj' spirit as to half believe that focte eminent Republican: ere at leat coni zant of their insane raid. But here are their letter--, their diaries, which utterly dipro.o and refute this hypothesis, ren dering honest belief in it impossible. A negative is proved an acquital reuicred inevitable by testimony which our ad versari s have themselves bunted up and spread before the public. They ha-.e had the exclu-ive ransacking the premises, the bntreajje," the Iodic- of their piisonc-s or victim--, and the resu!:- prove that no Re publican whom xnjbody ever beard oi bud etcn 2. suspicion of their wild attempt at iu-ur.cetion. Mr. J. II. Ka,ri. the "John Ueurie" nsjd Secretary of War of Brown, is still blazon- d through the nowpapirs as ''the Kau-as correspondent of The Tribune," in spite of our espo.-urc of the fraud. Our correspondent in Kansas hince the firat outbreak of the Bordcr-RuSan trouble.-. tb-re ba-i b cn William A Philips, as is perfectly well Known. lie U thr only per.-on wo ever employed to go to Kau.ai aud stay there iu behalf of The Tribune. lie remains there yet, though he ia now required to gie but a portion of his time to our t-ervice. Mr. J. II. Ka gi. as a volunteer, an I without any pre vious arrangement with u, wtote a few letters from Kansas and veral from Ohio, some of which we printed and paid bim for; be was never scut by us to Kan sas nor employed by us while there, ex rept as afore.-aid. If there is anything to be made out of these fact, our adver saries are welcome to it. Tribune. Let our Domonratiij defamers and Rlandercra Bmoke this in tbeir pipes and acknowledge that their mare's" nest is ex ploded. We hope that our Democratic neighbor will seriously contemplate this matter, and own that he has made a reat ass of himself in attempting to connect, by a long and-claborate pro slavery editori al, borrowed from various ources,tbe Re publican party with the Harper's Ferry Insurrection. No pane man could have for a moment believed it, but our Demo cratic defamers throughout the country, have made the attempt, but their slanders have f-ignally failed to establish the fact. What nest, Democrats I Pyle's Eni-ton Hall of Fashion, No. Ill, Northampton street. Pa., direct ly opposite the old Ea-ton Bank. K. C. Pyle, will sell better made clothing, with better trimminp?, and cut more fashion able, for less tooui-y than any one estab lishment in Eatou. HU stock is as large fig nil the other dealers iu Easton put to gether. Clothing of all kiud made to order ir the bct manner. Tho largest fctock of un""ut goods to select from to be found in Eufto, for those who wish to lease their measure. ' Hard Times in Hbrtherrf Illinois. A merchant now traveliog ttrougb Il linois writes to The Tribute fro.-u -De Kalb, Oct. 24tb, aa follow?: There is a tolerable crop of Wheat this Fall, but the corn crop in Northern Illinois is worse, if possible, than rumor has made it. Money is decidedly a cash article. There are plenty of good rctpon iblo gh-d in the Wot, who would be t'ald tow-cringe ttit ir farsss (woith 1.0,000 lo. 8.1 500 each) lor 3,000 or S4Pyat n(i 2-- ,pj-r cnt per annum, nd pay Ibe intencbt ,in wdyanee." OR THE JEFFERSOXIAN. Western Correfcppndence. Friend Schocu: When I contem plate the position as well as responsibili ties resting upon even an bumble corres pondent of a public journal, I often shrink from the task. Such qucstious as these naturally arise in the mind of every wri ter when he criticises bis own thoughts prepared to lay before the world. .Are these lines of practical utility to the world! Will they enlarge aud expand tho rniud by adding to it wisdom or knowledge? Will they cripple error and advanco the interests of truth and justice I Reader I have condemned and consigned many articles of my own to oblivion, many I have set before tho world for its criticism and condemnation. I have in all this one cou-olation, that truth, though I dress her in a rustic garb, is nevertheless truth and demands the respect if not the admi- ratiou of the world. Lot these few pre fatory remarks Fuffice for the present, and we will notice briefly Pikes' Peak as ilis. We may safely Fay that at loa&t 50,000 persons the past year have turned their faces toward the golden mount with expectations of sadden wealth through some streak of luck. Nearly one half of these have had their nrdor cooled on the plains, and like a Franklin of old, have found by espcrieuce that they have "paid too dear for tho wbi-t!o." The other half have prospected and toiled to obtain the potent dust, and this is tho result, as near as we are able to estimate it. They have averaged just about the cost of board, That is doing well considering that flour is -JO cents per pound and meat from 30 to 40. Some have done well, a few have made fortunes. The most successful mi uiri has been at Russel's gultch diggings; the best for a few days only to the man, being Si 00 per day. J. B. Kcminerer of Christian county, Illinois, called at my house on his return He left his digging- on Clear Creek on the 7th ult.; the snow fell on the 4th of September, about ? inches deep. It is suppo-ed that about four fifths of the mining population wili leave this full. The idea of -pending an ight months winter with a prospect of encountering 7 or 8 feet of snow and pay- mg tho before named prices for 6upplie is anything but congenial to the feelings of tbo-e who would be suddenly rich. Mr. Kemmerer showed me some good specimens of phot gold, and also some slugs or nuggets; the largest found on clear creek was worth 5-1. Those who have tho nerve to emigrate and make farms in the vicinity of Pike's Peak, on soil superior to that found in part of North Eastern Pennsylvania, will in the sequel, act more wisely than those who iu future emigrate for mining. It will be some ears before a railroad will be completed to supply, at cheaper rates, tho miner with agricultural products. There is Gold at Pike'.- Pe.ak,but not in quantities sufficient to justify any one to hazard a trip under adverse circumstances, unle-s he is wil ling to run the risk of getting more blauks than prizes. On our return we can exam ine Eastern Kansa; in it we shall see a fiuc section with a rich -oil, rapidly filling up with hardy pioneers. If we take any exception to tbs country it will be, in pla ces, a lack of timber aud the high winds which prevail. The ague ia an objection that will gradually disappear except on some of the bottoms contiguous to stag nant water. At St. Joseph on the Mis souri, we will take the ears to Hannibal, on the Mississippi. This road takes us across northern Missouri, a section well watered, with good Eoil, with plenty of timber, rough aud prairie .land. The Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad, is fast developing tho Northern part of the State, the Railroad have about 500,000 acres of lard on the line of the road at from 6 to 20 doJlare per acre, on ten years credit, at a nominal rate of interest. We find gooi! crops of corn in Kansas, Missouri, and .Southern and Central 111 nois. Northern Illinois it waB much in jured by early frost in September, fitill we may reasonably expeet Illinois, to stand at the head of the Ktt fhe coming census as a corn growing state. ' I esti mate the crop this year at over 70.000, 000 of bushels, tho approaching census will show my error. Hogs are not ss plenty as former years, but the quality of those slaughtered will bo far superior to those offered la.-t year. The market will open nearly S4 00 per cwt. this fall. The potato crop of this section is good, with a slight disposition to rot in places. Fall wheat never looked more flattering, with a poor prospect, of late, on account of the fly. Bu-iness men complain of hard limes although I have heard of no cases of luck of fuod. You may reasonably expect whisky at low prices next year as com is only worth from 15 to 36 cts. in most of our Illinois and northern Missouri mar- cts. 11. W. niNCKLEY. Richfjeld, Adams Co, Illinois. October 24tk 159. Death of the Hon. James C. Jones. Memphis; Tenn., Saturday, Oct. 2U, Ex-Governor James C. Jones died in this city to daftsr lingering illness. FOR THE JEFFCHSONIAN. FaU and Winter. Advice. Now is the time for age and youth, To spend some time in seeking truth ; Spend leisure time by evening tapefs In reading books, or reading papers. Would you at wisdom's fountain drink 1 Not only read but learn to think. Do you expect e'n to be wise ? Just use your mind as well as eyes. The tongue perhaps may come in play To help you on in wisdom's way, But not without s bridle, sure You cannot keep that member pure. Since lime is a fortune to which you are heir, You must strive to improve it with diligent cure. Are you an old. bachelor weary of life The law would allow you to get a good wife. If you are a fair maid of full twenty-five, You better get married sure as you're alive Please remember that now you're right in your prune, If you longer delay, you fool away your time Are you a mere youth, attending a school ! Then seek after wisdom not act like u fool, And lastly, dear reader, whoever you are, Stand fast to your duty and never despair. R. W. HINCKLEY. Richfield, Adams Cc. III. Oct. 1859. Sufferers from Scrofula and Scrofulous affections, clean up 1 Why wear your Pimples, Blotches, Ulcers, Sores I Why have tho life twisted out of you by Dys pepsia, Rheumatism and Gout! Why suffer Sypbilitio and Mercurial diseases to rot the bones in your body, or the flesh off your bones ! why lot your slug gish blood drag, and scatter its distemp ers through your veins ? Ayre's Comp Ex't of Sarsaparilla cures these com plaiuts, and cleanses them out of the sys- tern. Use it falthfuly and you bring to m 0 society a ncaltuier, cleanlier, aua lar more acceptable member. Democrat, Baltimore, Md. Organize. The recent defeat of the so called Dem ocratic party has brought groat coufusiou iuto its ranks, aud it several factious are ragintf furiously. I he prestige of victo ry which has heretofore been an element of strength is hopelessly lost to them, and its leading spirits, who feel that they have been sacrificed, charge their unfor tunate condition upon their fri nds in uu measured reproach. The leading officers of the custom bouse lately held a meet ing, and, among other things, determined to control the votos of those under their employ at the delegate election next month, and an effort will be made to ral ly once more under their magic narcc. They are encouraged to this only by hope of division in tho Republican rank-, and so far as a venal presa can be employed to sow dissension the effort will be made to divide the Oppo-ition. Thoy forget, however, that the cohesive qualities which unite our party are tnoro than unity for the sake of victory. There enters into the composition an ingredient called prin- ?ip!e, which is apparently unknown to them, but which the campaign of 18G0 will probably lead them to examine, lo divide our party is an impossibility; and it is ouly necessary that we be thorough ly organized to march on to another vic tory. The Lsbanon Conner has an able editorial on the subject of organization. from which we clip the following para graph: "Clubs should be formed to disseminate correct political information. It is now that the opinions of many will bo formed, and so formed a to control their action at the poll. There is not the prejudice to overcome now that there will be at the campaign progresses. Men will at pre sent read dispassionately, and may be talked to effectively, whereas, when their prejudices become excited and fixed, they will not believe a statemeut contrary to their own dogmas, nor listen to argument when advanced by a political opponent. Seed may be sown now that will produce a hundred fold. Let, then, the work be commenced." Terrible Railroad Accident. Chicago, Tucuday, Nov. 1, 1859. A terrible accident occurred on the Chicago and North Western Railroad this forenoon. A train, consisting of thirteen cars, filled with excursionists from Fond du Lac for Chicago, ran off tho track at Johnson Creek, eiht miles south of Watertown, Wis. Eight per sous are reported killed, and a number badly wounded. The names of the killed as far asknown, are : M. J. Thomas, United States Mar shal; Mr. Boardman and George F. Km ersou. The names of the badly injured as far as ascertained, are : A. B. Boneistel, In dian Agent; J. L. Gillett, Judge Flint, Mrs. Bedford and Van Buren Smead all of Fond du Lao. second dispatch. Jn addition to those previously report ed killed, are the following: Jerome Ma aan, Telegraph operator; T. L. Gillett and J. Suow of Fond du Lao, John Lund, C.'Petersilia and L. Sherwood of Osh kosh; Dr. T. Miner of Watertown. The injured are as follows: E. H. Sykes, both legs off; Mrs. Lewby, leg broken; Mrs James Kenney, leg broken; Mrs. Balwin, of Oshkosh, both legs broken; Van Bu ren Smead, editor of The Fond du Lac Press, skull fractured, and not expocted to scooter. The accident was caused by the train running into an ox. 07"San Franoisco dates to tho 10th October havo been received by the over land mail at St. Louis. Bu.-ineos was ex tremely dull. Half . of the Town of Au burn had been destroyed by fire, involv ing a loss of S5t;Q0O. Two hundred hos tile Indians hasTbceo captured". .. From the N. Y. Tribune. Brown's Trial. Wo doubt if the whole history of crim inal jurisprudence can afford an instance in which a prisoner has been put on trial at oue and the same timo upon such a multifarious collection of charges as are embraced in tho indictment against Brown and his associates. Tim indict ment includes four count3. Tho first charges treason against the Common wealth of Virgiuia. The second com bines the two distinct charges of conspir ins to induce certain slaves to revolt, aud of advising the said slaves to revolt. The third and fourth charge murder. Not only are the defendants called up on to meet at one and. the same time these separate offenses charged agaiust them, but each count by itself sets forth a nutnbor of distinct acts, each and all of which, to make out a defense, the prison ers must be DreDared to rebut. Thus the treason count charges that tho prisoners, as a band of organized soldiers, in pur suance of a plan to make war on the Stato of Virgiuia, attacked, sieied, and held the town of Harper's Ferrj; captured, and forcibly detained as pri soners, certain citizens enumerated by name to the uumber of seven; shot and killed five other persons enumerutsd by name, and wounded divers others set up and established a government separate from and hostile to tho existing govern ment of the Commonwealth; held and ex ercised divers offices under such usurped govcrnmout; under color thereof, forcibly resiatud with arms the execution of the laws of the State; wounded divers good oiticons when attempting with lawful au thority to support those laws; joined in open battle with the civil otiicers and eol- diers in the service of the State; and re sisted the militia lawfully anting against theui. The second count specifies by name eleven or twelve different Blave- whoiu the prisoners are charged with cou- smrine to induce to revolt. Ihe third count enumerates, uo less than fivo frepa rate murders charged upon the prisoners. The-fourth count reduces this charge to thrco murders tiie cases of the colored man Shepard, killed on the railroad bridge, and of the marine killed iu the Arsenal grounds, being left out of this count, wo suppose, as cot being within the jurisdiction ot luo uourt. It must be evident that to meet such o multiplicity of charge must require a ve ry laborious preparation on the part of the prisoner and hi- counsel, both as re lates to the law and the evidence a prep aration which it is very certain that neith er the one. nor the ofhere have had time to make. The prisoner himself is suffer ing so severely from his wounds that 'ft L necessary to bring him into Court on a cot, and to allow bim to lie upou it while the trial proceeds. 1 wo out of the three counsel who at present have charge of the defense, did not arrive till after all the testimouy for the Government was put in, and the other not till tho case had made eon-iderable progress. They are stran gers to the peculiarities of the Virgiuia code,-and have had no time to make :mv special investigation into the facts-. Uu- der all these circumstances, Lrown cer tainly seems to have serious grounds for complaining that the pledge made to him by Gov. Wise of a fair trial to which, indeed, independently of any such pledge, ho would be entiUcd is not fulfilled. What is a fair trial? It is a trial in which a prisoner is allowed all the oppor tunities for making a full and complete defense usually granted in criminal ea?es It will uot do to say, by way of an-wer to Brown's complaints, that he has rcall) no defee-e to make; that both the law aud the facts are ajjaiu.-t biro, uuu the vcrv line of defense which he desires to pre sent to tho Court aud Jur amounts to a confession of his guilt. If this allegation is to be taken as couclu-ite, it would not merely amount to an excuse for curtail ing Brown's opportunities of defense, but it would be a good rea-on for not allow ing bim any opportunity at all. Wb waste the time of the Court and m listen ing to a defense which every body knows cannot avail I The Jude, however, who presides at tho trial, in his charge to the Grand Jury, laid down the law that eve ry man, until convicted, is, by the Court and Jury, at least, to bo presumed inno cent a maxium which applies to the oase of Brown as much as to any other. Brown therefore has a right to claim that the same opportunities for prepara tion to meet the charges against him should be allowed to him that would bo ordinarily allowed to any other peraon charged with a capital offense. Now, in an ordinary cac of murder, tho trial would not thus be precipitated. Oppor tunity would be allowed the prisoner to recover from his wounds sufficiently to be able to attend to bis defense, and some delay would certainly bo granted to his counsel to make themselves acquaiuttd with the law and the facts. The reasons given for this prccipitan- cy not, mdecu, Dy too Uourt, but out ot doors, yet well understood to be the real reason are, impationce to mako a vic tim or au example of Rrowu, and fear of rescue. Lven if there were any grounds for apprehending, a rescue, is the State of Virginia so helpless as uot to be able to provide the moaus not only of guard ing Brown, but of capturing thoao who come to rescue himl This is a fear which. if felt, it is disgraceful to confess, espe cially by allowing it lo influence the oourse of judicial proceedings. As to making Brown a victim aud au example, tho Stato of Virgiuia ought to bo very careful how, in attempting to do so, it contributes to place him in tho position of a martyr. The more his execution shall loc the character of au act of justice 8nd assume that of an act of vengeance, the more likely it will be to provoke rath er than to prorent imitators. Tho intre pidity of Brown, and the disinterested and consistent devotion to the rights of hu man nature, which appear to have prompt ed his racb and dei-perate undertaking, have done quite enough to elevate him to the position of a hero; whereas it was the true policy of Virginia to hold bim up in the character of a madman. To accept him as-a really formidable opponent, the agent of a vast, mysterious conspiracy, to whom it is dangerous to allow tho privi leges of an ordinary culprit, is to secure for him what, next to success, is to such minds tbo greatest of rowaras--sympainy and admiration. Tuesday, Nov. 1. gy-Tho trial of Brown, at Charles town, was continued yesterday. The prisoner looked better, and is said to be improving. The court-room was densely crowded. Mr. Griswold made tho open ing speech for tho defense. He claimed that Brown could not bo guilty of trea son, as he had never sworn allegiance to Virginia. Neither did tbo evidence show that he had levied war against the State. He admitted that the prisoner bad come there to run off slaves, and was amenable to the laws of the State against such an act. As to conspiracy to incite an insur rection, there was a difference between running off slaves and causing an upris ing among them. He was followed by Mr. Hunter for the prosecution, who clos ed bis argument, and Mr. Chilton asked the Court to instruct the Jury, that it they believed Brown was not a citizen of Virginia, they could not convict him on account of treason. The Court declined, and Mr. C asked that tbo Jury should be instructed that they must be ati"fied that the offense was committed within Jefferson County. This was granted. After a recess, the Jury came in with a verdict of guilty of treason, advising and comprising with slaves and others to re bel, and for murder in the first degree. Mr. Chilton moved for an arrestof judge meot both on account of errors in the in dictment and errors in the verdict. Wednesday Nov. 2. In the case of Brown, further argument was had on tho request for an arrest of judgmeut, and the Court reserved its de cision. The Jury in the case of Coppic was sworn in, and testimony taken. Cook baa waived an examination before tbo Magistrate's Court. More Counsel for Brown. Boston, Monday, Oct. 31, 1859. Judge Russell and George Sonuott left this aftornoou for Virginia, having been rftaiued as counsel for Brown and other parties implicated at tho Harper's Kerry riot. Judge Rus-cll has been an active Republican politician, and is now a Jus tice of tho Superior Court. Mr. Sennott is n young man, Democratic in principles, ana quite eminent as a successful advo nate in ciminl eases. It is reported that the Hon. 13. F. Butler, the Demo cratic nomiuee for Governor, has also been engaged by Brow's friends to take part in the defense. . Paralysis v. Democracy. Parson Browulow denies the newspa per story that be has been struck with paralysis, and adds : "Should our Maker, in his righteous administration of affairs, visit us with any -uch calamity, we shall try and bear it without a murmur, regarding it as our due. If, however, we are allowed to choose one of many evils, we shall pray to be struck with paraly.-is, blindness, deafness, lunacy, tho lepro.-y, or anything, in preference to democracy. Minnesota Sank Fairure. Within a few days the ''Bank of the State,'' ot St. Paul, and the "Nieoliet Couuty Bank"' have suspended, which has caused a panic in tbo State, affecting, as we learn from the Minnesotian, all Min nesota etirroney by this suspension. The only bills seriously deteriorated are the Nicollet bills. Tbo Bank of the State i based upon the security of Minnesota eight per cent. " Stato bonds, and the bonds aro convertible cash at par, in the oity of New York, to redeem every dollar of the bills But the Nicollet bills are based on University Bonds, which are in convertible. Confession of a Harper's Ferry Insurgent. Cleveland, Oct. HI. Copeland's con fession to U. S. Marshal Johnson, of O hio, is published this morning. Copeland says he was furnished with money to go to Virginia by the two Messrs. Plumb, ot Oberlin, Ohio. Mrs. Sturtcvant, of thi.- eity, kuow of the planH and she supposes her husband did also. 1 he latter denies any previous knowledge of the affair. C. II. Langsterne, (colored) is also implica ted. No other developments are made. Fatal Affray in Baltimore. Baltimore, Oct. 30, 1850. J. Marshall Ilanna, reporter of Tie Baltimore Sin, while in tho fire-alarm telegraph office to-night, got into a diffi culty with parties present, drew a pistol, aud shot Wiu. L. MPhail, Prosident of the Socon l Branch of the City Council, and at present Actiug Mayor of tho city during the sickness of Mayor Swann Tho ball took effect in the thigh, and pro duced a serious wound, which will prob ably oau-e dir. Mcrhail s uonth. JS" A suit was lately tried at Roches ter between Mrs. Perkins and the Centrl railroad. Mr. Perkins was killed while travelling on tho railroad on a free pass. Mrs. Perkins claimed five thousaud dol lars. Tho Judge, in his charge to the jury, directed that the question of wheth er the man was travelling on a pass bo separately considered, nnd that tho com pany would be responsible for damages if the bridge, by the falling of which the man lost his life, was unaufe through the negligence of the company. The jury, after being out half an hour, returned o verdict awarding Mrs. Perkins fivo thou sand dollars. gg-Six of tho Irish laborers eng'agod in the recent Bergen tunnel riots, in which tho United States mails were stop ped, were on Monday last convicted and sentonced to two vears lmnnsonment each in tho btate Prison. . . . A Southern Newspaper on the inswrec. tion. The Baltimore American, after saying that "it is difficult to decide whether tho Harper's Ferry outbreak should be called a ludicrous tragedy, or a solemn farce," thus decidedly condemns tho efforts of Democratic journals to make political capital out of its 'It is perfectly idle, to say the least, to turn such-an event in to political capital. No party would dream of indortdng these or similar atro cities; and it is a poor and unworthy class of tactics that would seek to fasten tho responsibility anywhere else than apon the misguided actors themselves. What ever may be the tendency of their avow ed principles, no organization, worthy of tho name, has ever counseled violent re sistance of the law in the slave territa ry ffgy A number of instances of close vot ing ut the recent election, have come un der our notice. For instance, in the 11th Legislative district of Philadelphia, Issao A. Sheppard, Opp., is elected over Jobd S. Riehl, Dem., by two votes. In West moreland district the Republicans lost a' legislative candidate by six votes, and one in Schuylkill county by twenty-four votes. In Adams county we elected & member by twenty-seven votes. Washington Monument. Governor Weller, of California, has just transmitted 1,000 to the Washing ton National Monumental Society, being the amount the State, through its Legis lature, resolved to contribute annually until tho monument is fiuifbed. The vo ters of florsctown," in California, also contributed on election day. Sew York Markets. Wednesday, November 2, 1S59. FLOUR AND MEAL Wheat fiourf iho sales are 17,200 bbls. at $4 75a$4 80 for superfine State; S'4 S7ASi for extra do.; 84 80aS4 00 for superfine We-t. rn; $5;iS 25 for low grades of extra do ; 85 4U aSO 00 for shipping brands of rouud-hoop extra Ohio; 85 70a87 50 for St. Louis and Geuessee extra. Rye flour; sales of 2(H) bbls. at 60aS4 40 Corn Meal; small sales of Jersey at SI 05, and Rrfin dywine at 84 40 afloat. Buckwheat flour is in good request at $2 10s$2 30 per 100 pounds. GRAIN Wheat; the sales are 13,300 bush. Milwaukee Club at 81 12.-.81 13 the latter fo extra. Oats; sale? of State at 44a44jc. Corn; sales of 8,700 bush, at 99c. PROVISIONS Port; sales of 4,700 bbls. at SI 5 12U? 15 37. for Mess; -rlS-37 for uninspected Mess; 817 10 for Clear. Butter is in fair demand at I2al8c. for Ohio, and 14a22e. for State. Cheese is saleable at 9al lo. THE GREAT EXGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CiSeSra?t;i SVismEo Piiis. PROTECTED LETTERS DY ROYAL SSSS PATENT. Prepared from a presription of Sir J. Clarke, il. D. Physician Extraordinary to ihs Queen. This inrahmhle metlii'inc is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and Usingerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates ail eacess- and removes ail obstructions, and a speedy cure may he relied on. Wo ?2nrrlv.tl Indies it is peculiarly suited. It w ill, in a short time, bring ob the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One DoU.ir, bears the Gorernment tamp of Great llritsin, to prerent'eounterfeits. CASJTSOH. These Tills should not be taken by femr.les during tho FIRST '1 11REE MONTHS of rregnancy, as they arc sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they arc safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Atfeetions, pain in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita ionofthe heat t, hysterics and whites, these Pills will effect a cure w hen nil other means have failed; and al though a powerful remedy, do not contain iton. calo mel, antimony, or anything hurtful to t e constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet aiour.d each package, which should be woefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOlt MOSES (Latel. C. n.ildwin v Co..) Jtochesier, N. T. N. B. ! 00 and fl postage stamps enclosed to anr authorized Agent, will iusuic a bottle, oi'KtaingOO pills bv return mail For sale m Stroud- org by July 1. lfSU ly. J. . DUKUMJ, Agf-nt. HAIR D YE HAIR D YE HAIR D YE Win. A. Batclielor's Hair Dye ! The Original and Best in the World! AH others are nwre imitations, and should be ayoid- ed, it yon " ish to escape ridicule. Grnv. Red. or Ilustv Hair Dved instantly to a beauti- jul and Natural Brown or Black, without the least in jury to Hair or skin. Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to' Wm. A. Batchelcr since ISJ9, and over SO.000 applica tions have been made to the Hair of his patrons of ht famous Dye. Wm. A.BATIIELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature, and is wanantcd not to in hire in the least, however lomr it nay be con tinucd, and the ill efforts ot Red Dyes remedied, tho Hair imigoraged for Life by this splendid Dye. Made, sold or applied (in 0 private rooms) at tho Wig Factory, 2X1 Hrostdway, New York. Sold in all cities and towns of the United Males, by Druggists :i'"l Fancy Goods Dealers, ir-.'p.,.. nnnm.x. f,To Mm ilium mid address nnnn a. llJ l MU qI.111.11IV. lll.J ..iw ..- - - -i steel plate engraving on four sides of each bor.of WILLIAM A. HA ll-UKLUK, 23.1 Broadway, New-York.. Sold by IIOLLINSHEAD fc DETRICK, Strousburg. WICS- WIGS WIGS. BACTIIELOR'S WIGS and TOUPEES surpasses all They ire elegant, light, easy aud durable. Fitting to a charm no turnini! ui behind no shrinX liigofTthe head ; indeed, tin- latiie only Establishment uherc these things are properly understood aud mads. 233 Broadway, New -York (Dec 9, looS ly. In Bloomsberry, N. J., on Saturday evening, 22d ult., Rosauna B., wife of Daniel II. Wyckoff, of this Borough, aged 36 yoara. She leaves a bereaved husband and two small children to mourn her untime ly death. THE STROUDSBUfir DANK. The Directors havo this day declared a semi-annual dividend of threo per cent, on the Capital Stock, of said Bank, paya ble on and after the 11th instant. J. n, STROUD, Cashier. Stroudaburg, Nov. 2, 1959 3t..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers