Sljc JJcffcrsonian. THURSDAY, APBJTX 26, 1860. FOR GOVERNOR Hon. Andrew G. Curtin, OF CENTER COUNTY. ST" 'i'be following named persons have been selected as Teacher of tho Free Sabool of Stroudslurg, for the coming ucbool year : 1st ACADEMY. STEPHEN HOLMES. Jr. Princpal. (iEORGIANNA BLAflt, 1st Assistant. JOHN NYCE, 2d do. 2d WM. IT WOLFE, to teach Prima- ry School near the jirave yard. 3d MERIAM WATERS, to teach the Bark Street Primary School. 4th JANE BARKY, as teacher of Pri- mary School, to be krpt in Race School bouse. The Sohool will be opened on the 11th oi Juno next, and will be continued at least five month. Twenty-four days teaching to constitute a month. No teaching will be allowed cn Satur days. . Howard Association, Philadelphia. This well known Institution, devoted to the relief of virulent diseases, still con tinues its charitable and useful labors, and maintains a high character for hon esty and fidelity. We feel assured that it is well worthy of the confidence which it enjoys. Why will you Suffer? Dyspepsia is a brief, but comprehensive term (or the numerous diseases which af fect tho stomach, liver, and in fact, tho whole system. Until Dr. Greene dis covered the Oxygenated Bitters, medical t-ciencc had exhausted iteelf in vain at tempts to cure this disease. o Retiring State Senators. The Senatorial term of the following gontleioen expired with the late session of tb' Legislature : ShaefiVr and Baldwin, of Lancaster; Rutherford, of Dauphin and Lebanon; Franci, of Lawrence, Mercer and Venan go ; Keller, of Snyder. Northumberland, Mon tour and Columbia ; B"ll, of Chester and Delaware; Mrselis, of Philadelphia; Turny, of Westmoreland and Fayette; Miller, of Washington and Grecno; Craig, of Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayno. Schell, of Somerset, Bedford and Hun tingdon. Tho four first named are Republicans, tho six la-t named are "Democrats.''" At leat two Senators will be gained next fall, in place of Messrs. Bell and Schell. Presidential. The politicians of both the great par tics are in the dark as to the probable result of the Convention at Charleston and Chicago. A third party is bIso looming up which in powerful in th,e South and has its advocate? in the Northern States the. ''Union Party" compoped prin cipally of tlie 'Ameiicans'' and those who Fupportcd Fillmore. Death of the Hon. Win. C. A. Lawrence. We announce with sincere regret tbi: morning, the death of the Hon. Win. C A. Lawrence, late Speaker of the Iloufce of Representatives of the State of Peno eylvauia. Mr. Lawrence died of con sumption, at his residence in Harrieburg on Sunday morning last. He was a son of the bte Joseph Lawrence, of Washing ton county, who, during bis lifetime, filled the responsible position of State Treasur er. Mr. Lawrence was a gentleman of ve ry decided talent and gave promise not only of great usefulness, but of a d(tm guished future career. He was exten sively known and beloved throughout the btate, and bis early death will be regret ted from one end of it to the other. ItfTbe Hon. W. N. H. Smith, of N. C., who was supported for Speaker by the Demosracy in Congress and by the South ern Opposition members, and who would have been elected had Messrs. Adrian and Ritfgs, of N. J., and Mr. Allen, of Ohio, voted for him, is an ultra Know Nothing in his politics, and openly advo cated in the canvass which resulted in his election, the extension of the period for naturalizing foreigners from five years to fifteen years. He is, however,, sound on the slavery question, being in favor of a congressional slave code for the Territo ries, and this latter peculiarity makes him a good enough democrat. Would not Initiate Him. Tho Brooklyn Daily Times of Wed nesday say6 : MLait evening a lodge of J'ree Masons were about initiating a new member, with all due solemnity, when de tective Wilson, who is a member of the the lodge, interrupted the ceremonies and took the candidate into custody. The ar rested party is known to the police under the cognomen of the 'Fat Doctor,'' as a very expert pickpocket." i i in a Counterfeit Gold Dollars. Quite a nunberof counterfeit gold dol lars are in circulation in Boston. They can readily be detected by the absenoeof the word "Liberty," which is on tho gen uine is small letters on the Indian's bead dress. t A Fat Office. By a recent act of the Legislature reg ulating the fee till, it is provided that the District Attorney's fees on each bill tried, shall be increased fros S3 50 to S7. In our large cities, this will give thih officer an enormous salary for very little service, as most of the&e cases are tri-fling. Tho Charleston Convention assembled on Monday last. A bo-t of other names iU ho nroconffld. but the following will ..... y 1 w probably be the prominent; Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois. R. M. T. Hunter, of Virginia. Gen. Jos. Lane, of Oregon. Daniel S. Dickenson, of New York. Henry A Wise, of Virginia. Fernando Wood, of New York. John 0. Breokenridge, of Kentucky. James Guthire, of Kentucky. John Slidell, of Louisiana. . In addition to the above, Mr. Buchan an may be named, notwithstanding bis declination if it bo found impossible to reconcile the conflicting interests of olser candidate". The Union Convention will be held in Baltimore on the 9th of May. Those most prominent in this connection at pres ent arc: John Bell, of Tennessee. Edward Bates, of Misoufi. Judgo McLean, of Ohio. John M. Botts, of Virginia. Gen Sara. Houston, of Texas. The Chicago Republican Convention will open its session with a number of candidates, among them are : John M. Read, of Pennsylvania. William H. Sewsrd, of New York. Edward Bates, of Missouri. Judge Alclean, of Ohio. Govornor Chase, of Ohio. Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania. Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois. T&er Yield of Gold. According to official documents ana lysed by the Journal des Debats, the val ue of gold exported from California from 1848, when the gold mines began to be worked, up to tho end of 1859, was 2, 770,000,000f.; and that from Australia from 1851-2, when the working of the mines commenced, up to tho end of the same year, was 2,332,000,000f. total 4.- 992,000,000,000f. As.however, a conside ralle quantity of gold which is not official ly registered was sent from both countries, the probability is says the Debate, that the value of the total exports was about 6.51)0,000. To that most be added a- boul 1,500,000,000 for the production du ring the same period of Siberia, Cbili, British Columbia and tbo western coast of Africa. As previously to 1848, there Was in circulation about 14,000,000,000f. worth of gold, the present amount is 22,- 000.000.OOUf., and the weight is about 7,333 tons. - i i I. m m - i I Dr. KorlacAer. Rizlil Side up with Care. An old Ab olition reprobate, calling himself Dr. Hor lacher, from Pennsylvania, was taken up in our city on last Saturday, for having in his posession incendiary documents. The bird was stripped of his borrowed plumage aud treated to a coat of BLACK, a color more in accordance with bi9 polit ical principles, and marked to "Horace Greeley, Tribune office, New York City, right side up with care." Thus parceled, he left for New York, via Chattanooga and Norfolk. Horace, the Black Knight of the Tribune, will please inform us of the safe arrival of his brother" in iniqui ty. This climate is too hot for Aboli tionists. The above is copied from the Atlanta Confederacy, an Administration Demo cratic paper published in the State of Georgia. I he Dr. Horlacher mentioned is a citizen of Union County, Pa , and vis ited, among other places a year or more back, Maucb Chunk, to dispose of bis in cendiary documents," consisting of the "Democratic platform," the likenesses of Buchanan and Brcckenridge, with a pam phlet containing quotations from the Good Book supporting Slavery and Democracy. He was liberally patronized by bis Dem ocratic friends when at Maucb Chunk, in front of Leutz's Hotel, as many of our town boys doubtless well remember, on which occasion be mado a "speech" fully explaining Itehgion, blavery and Demoo racy. Notwithstanding his entire ortho doxy, it appears his labors were not ap predated down South, where everybody even the meanest "aand-hiller" looks upon a Northern doughface with con tempt. If Dr. Horlacher is no a natural fool, then, we say, the people of Georgia sorv ed him exactly right. Mauch Chunk Gazette. Protecting Young- Trees with Blood. With regard to the protection of young trees against the attacks of rabbits, mice, and other animal obnoxious to the vital ity of vegetation, a Missouri correspond ent says: "I will give you a much bet ter remedy than any previously proposed Rub the trees from the ground up ward to about eighteen inches, with a piece of raw bloody meat liver is the moft convenient thing; or blood may be put on with a brush. If this be done late in the Fall or beginning of Winter, no animal will touch the bark during that season. I have tried this plan for thirty years, and have neVer known it to fail. Let hoiticulturibts try it." Scientific American. fgsyTbe attempt to drive Cassius M. Clay from Kentucky has failed. A pri vate letter from Mr. Clay, dated the 10th of April, says: "Our troubles with the November Com mittee are I trust, ended forever. We are left to the enjoyment of our constitu tional rights, and to press on that divine revolution which will forever make them unnecessary. ' woman died recently in Ireland at the ago of 140 years. Warren County Courts. Trial of Harden. The April Ter opened on Tuesday of last week Edward W. Whelpley, of thef Supreme Court, on the beneb, with Sharp, Davison and Moore, of the Common Plea6, bis associates. Attorney General Day ton for tho State, and ex-Chancellor Wil lianson for the prisoner, in attendance. The court-room was crowded with anx ious spectators. The Grand Jury were sworn, and retired to their room, and much preliminary business was attended to, when at 12 o'clock, Judgo Whelpley asked the Prosecutor if he was ready to move the indictment of the State vs. Har den, when he responded that he would be ready in the afternoon. The case was then adjourned until two o'clock, P. M., when the indictment was called up and the prisoner placed at the bar. Much difficulty was experienced in se lecting acceptable jurors. The whole pannel was gone through with and only eight found tuitable. The sheriff there upon proceeded to summon 48 more citi zens, and the Court adjourned to 10 o, olook, Wednesday morning. The indictment, charging Jacob S. Harden with the murder of his wife by poison, was found by the Grand Jury in the April term of 1859. The prisoner not being ready for trial, it was post poned, upon his motion, to tho next Sep tember term. At that term it was again postponed, on motion of the Attorney General, to the December term, on ac count of the absence of Dr Chilton, of N. York, tho chemist who analysed the con tents of the stomach and organs of the deceased Mrs. Harden. At the? last-mentioned term, on motion of the prisoner, the trial was again postponed uutil the April term of I860, owing to the sicknesi. and consequent absonce of Mrs. Ramsey, a material witness for him. Two events have lately occurred in the history of the case which may have a vc--ry important bearing upon its termination. The first is the appointment of a new Prosecuting Attorney for tho county. Jas. M. Robeson, Esq.: and the second, tho death of a most important and mate rial witness for the State, Mr Ramsey. The new Prosecutor is undoubtedly a man of ability and industry, and will vive to the case all the attention which its importance demands; but be lacks the experience of the retiring officer, so far as this matter is conoerned. The prisoner, although .confirned in a small room for more than a year, in in good condition. His physical condition, especially, is excellent; no furrows in the face, denoting care and anxiety, arc to be seen, but his full cheeks, aud well de veloped person give outward assurance, at least, that be considers himself jn no danger. What his mental condition is, God alone knows. His deportment since his incarceration has been exemplary, and all hope that he may pass the great ordeal unscathed. The youth of the prisoner, his profession being that of a minister of the gospel, and the subject of the murder hit own wife, young and beautiful, whom he had just married, all combiue to render the case one of the most remarkable in the annals of crime. The teatimony given bearsstrongly a gainst the prisoner. While Mrs. Geary was testifying, Mrs. Harden's mother shed copious tears. Harden himself was muoh exercised, and occasionally wept. The Lemmon Gasev The Court of Appeals abjourned yes terday afternoon. Among the decisions, which we published yesterday, was one affirming the judgement of the Supreme Court in the Lcmmon case. Thus is set tled the principle, in our highest Court, that slaves cannot under our laws, if brought to this State by their masters, be held in servitude. The decision is one of principie merely, no indivdual right or in terest being involved, inasmuch as Mr. Lemmon was settled with years ago, be in. more than amply repaid the value of bis lost chatties by a subscription taken up in New York. The State of Virginia, however, insisted on continuing the liti gation, in order to establish that her citi zens may take and bold their slaves where they please. Thus far she has been unsuc cessful, 3 adverse decisions having been given in succession. She now threatens to carry it to the Supremo Court of the United States, whose well known "Dred Scott" proclivities encourage the hope of a difiierent result. Albany Jour. , I Ala Robbeey. Mr. Henry Vail, a respect able resident of Milford, near Trenton, was robbed on Friday night last, by bi hired band, James Nelson, of most of bis clothing, 15 in money, all his wife's clothing, and live wife herself. Vail who had always lived harmoniously with his frail partner, is said to bo willing that his unfaithful wife may go, but is greatly af flicted at the reproach that may bo thrown upon his children, two lovely girls one aged three years another one year whom he will have to care for as well as be can. HA bill has passed both branches of the New York Legislature essentially modifying the death penalty. Executions hereafter are only to be for treason, arson, and murder in the .first degree. In oases of death sentences the execution shall not take place until one year after the sen tence shall have been passed, nor until the issue of the Governor's warrant. Napoleon's Watch. The Jam aica (L. I.) Farmer says that the watch worn by Napoleon I. while a prisoner at St. Helena, is now in posses sion of a gentleman in Jamaica village. ine watch la of gold, English manufac ture, and a perfect time-keeper. obn Thomas, of Newark. N. J.. who recently won the foot race of 200 yards for 85,000, in New Orleans, baa re turned home the fortune possessor of Sl.- 500 clear of all expenses, and a man from Trenton, who trainod him. has won SI.. 800. Lovejoy the Martyr. One day last week, groat exeitecaent was caused in Congress by the Hon. Ow en Lovejoy, of Illinois, who delivered an earnest and powerful philippic jigainst slavery. In the course of this perfor mance, the orator alluded to tho fact that bis brother had been murdered by nrn. slavery men. because ho maintained the right to speak freely upon this subject "You murdered my brother," he exclaim?" ed, addressing himself to the Southern .ido of the House, "for discussing the slavery question, and now I am here to reiterate the sentiments for which he laid down his life and you shall hear me."--He then went on and delivered one of the stronge-t and' moat withering denuacia tions of the whole system of compulsory boudago that ever fell from the lips of man. This event in Congress has aroused dome curiosity with reference to the fate of tho orator's brother, which the N.Y. Post proceeds to satisfy by giving the fol lowing brief biographical sketch: Elijah P. Lovejoy, the brother of Owen Lovejoy, was a native or Maino, and was (Traduated at Waterville College in 1828. He practised law some time in St. Louis, Mo., but subsequently entered tho church, became an agent of the bunday school Union, and was finally selected to con duct a religious journal in St. Louis. In bis editorial capaoity he maintained the right of an American citizen to freo dis cussion; aud when a free oolored man was burned to death near St, Louis, he rebuked the savage outrage in such terms as it dcscived. And for this be was dri ven out of the Stato of Missouri. He next established himsolf at Alton, Illinois, and begun the publication of a paper oalled the Alton Observer. In thisjourn al he avowed his oppo.iition to the system of slavery, and published a long exposi tion of bis views on tho Bubjcct. Being on tbo border of a slavo State, his words raised a storm of popular fury, and three times his office was dcmoli.ihed and his pres9 destroyed; but his friends promptly came to his assistance, and replaced the property of whioh his enemies had robbed him, in violation of law and justice The publication of the Observer was therefore resumed. In November, 1837, Mr. Love- joy's press having'been recently destroy ed and a new one ordered, a meeting was called ostensibly for the purpose of allay ing excitement, but really to intimidate the bold advocato of free speech. Mr. Lovejoy appeared at this meeting, and in a brilliant and manly speech defended the freedom of conscience and the liberty of the press. Soon after his press arrived, and on the 7th of November, 1387, it was lodged in a stone warehouse, where Mr. Lovrjoy and some of his friends took shelter, ready to defend it against an ex pected attack. Tho mob assembled the same night and fired upon the building, but falling to dislodge tho occupants, tbey attempted to set fire to the ware houe. Mr. Lovejoy went out to prevent them, when he was fcbot dead, pierced with three buckshot. Mr. Lovejoy left a wife and three children. Mrs. Lovejoy stood by him nobly in his trials, and par tioularly during a brutal assault upon him previous to the fatal affray at Alton. When Loejoy s mother learned the ti dings of bis death, she exclaimed. "It is well. I had rather be should fall a mar tyr to his ouuse thanprovc recreant to his principles." A Haughty Man. The unfortunate wife of one George W. Burtt publishes a card in an exchange paper, in which she warns "man and wo mankind" against her husband, and asks the press everywhere to be good enough to copy this warning.'' She says he has been married fifteen years to a recpecta ble woman, during which time ho has de ceived several other women, and twice a gain married. He was at one time sen tenccd to five years imprisonment in the New Jersey Stato Prison, and through the exertions of his wife was pardoned out after a sorvice of nine months. Gcorgo Y . Burtt is six feet two inches high, rath cr slim, spare face, blue eyes, dark brown hair, wears a very heavy watch obain, and very large ring on his left hand, one tooth out of under jaw, trades in watches, repairs clocks, &o. carries a small leath cr trunk well ornamented with brass nails, &c, &o. Ho is a smooth man, and well calculated to deceive the women. Ho has escaped, and officers are now after bim. A Roving Scamp. Tbe G reensburg Democrat says that a sham drover calling himself John Beaty, bas been doing an extensive business re cently in buying .cattle, horses, wagons, &c., in the neighborhood of Latrobe and New Derby. He assumed the name of Brubaker, and suooecded in buying sev eral head of cattle, dry goods, groceries, &c, under that namo. He suddenly de camped one night, taking with him all the articles be bad bought with the excep tion of the cattle bolides several articles he had not before bargained for. Animal Food. Dr. Hays, in the "Arotio Boat Jour ney," reports that the Esquimaux live upon an exclusively animal diet, their allowance of food being from twelve to fifteen pounds, about one-third of it being fat. Tbe Doctor states that bo bas seen an Esquimaux eat fully ten pounds of walrus flesh and blubber at a singlo meal, after a hunt, or when about to begin a difficult journey. The large consumption of hearty food is a great shield against the cold. White men in tho Arctic re giouns aro constantly craving a strong animal diet, and will drink tbe oontonts of an oil-kettle with evident relish. A cboioe Esquimaux luncb consists of raw birds washed down witb oil, and tbe great luxury of the tribe is a soup made by boiling together blood, oil, and seal seat. &"By late foreign arrivals we have news that John C. Hecnan bad been ar rested and put under heavy bonds to pre vent a fight with Sayers, rrrr-V'M"l"-'w' Inventions' arid Improvements aYS not confined, to mecnanics. There, are othera not perhaps so out- snoken and noisy, that oosupy a deeper strata of society, whose improvements are. not less palpable, and whoso silent influ ence upon the comfort and happiness of so ciety not less striking. True, tbo advent of a sewing machine, a reaper, or a plow ing machiuc, which at once does the la bor of a score of hands, is an event so no table, an improvement so manifest, that all are impressed with it3 importance. In almost all such cases the result is gained not so muoh by the discovery of new powers as by the new applicant ana combiuation of those long known and un derstood. What is yet moro remarkable is. that tho new application is so simple and effioient that we wonder it bad not been thought of and applied long before Such were our reflections on seeing one of Prof. Humphreys' family oases of Spe cific Homeopathic Medicines. Uomprts ed in a small case, which is a handsome ornament for a lady's table, you have twenty specific remedies, appropriate for almost ever.y ailment or disease which may occur in a family, together with a concise little mauual of directions for reference and use. The whole arrange ment is simplicity itself, and the remedies are so arranged and labolledthat any in telligent person may apply them at once successfully, and thus, in the most impor tant sense, become their own physician No accurato investigation or study, no balancing of probabilities, is necessary Here is the ailment, there the pleasant sugar-plum remedy. All this simplicity and certainty is attained by the mere combination of tho best Homeopathic Medicines according to Prof. Humphreys theory and discovery. So simple and com con-sense, and yet so efficient, doe? tho whole arrangement appear, and so ob viously docs it meet the wants of a fami ly, that wo wonder the profession bad not long ago availed themselves of it, and tba just such simple and pleasant remedies had not been given to the people long a go. If this new .discovery and arrange ment shall have the effect, which it prom ises to do, of driving from use the do structive and deleterious drugs so long in vogue, and inducing a reliance on nature and such mild means, it mu-t be consid ered one of the most important improve mcnts of tho age, and one which a suffer ing and over-dosed world sadly require Denominational Oxen in Texas. Texas is a great State. It ban not on ly a large, growing, mixed population every variety of climate and soil, game and stock but its very oxen have become denominational, if not sectarian in name character, and spirit. In proof of tbi: we gwe the following incident: A minister traveling along the road met a stranger driving his wagon, which was pulled by four oxen; as the minister approached, he heard the driver say, ' Ge up, Presbyterian 1" "Gee Campbellite !' "Haw Baptist I" "What are you doing Metbopist?" The minister, struck with the singularity of tuch names boing given to oxen, remarked "Stranger, you have strange names for your oxn, and I wish to know why they had suoh names given to them." The driver replied, "I call that lead ox in front, Presbyterian, because bo is true blue, and never fails he believes in pull ing through every difficult place, persever ing to tbo end, and then he knows moro than all tbe rest. The one by his side I oall Campbellite; ho does very well when you let him go his own way, until he sees water, and then all the world could not keep him out of it, and there be stands an if his journey was ended. This off ox, behind, is a real Baptist, for he is all the time after water, and will not eat with the others, but is constantly looking, first on one side, and then on the other, and at everything that comes near bim. The other which 1 oall Methodist, makes a great noise and a great to-do, and you would think that he was pulling all crea tion, but he don't pull a pound. The minicter having bis curiosity grat ified with the explanation, rode on won dering what he should next sco and bear in Texas. This is no dream, but a fact, as we have heard it; nor are we influ enced by dyspeptic feeling, in telling our readers tho ecclesiastical relation of Tex as oxen. True Witness. The vote in tho recent election in Harrisburg shows a Democratic lo-s of nearly three hundred over Inst year a full vote having been polled at each election. New York Markets. Wednesday, April 25, 1800. FLOUIl AND MEAL Wheat flour; tho sales aro 33,720 bbls. at S5 35aS5 40 for superfine State; 86 05aS6 15 for ship ping brands of round-hoop Extra Ohio, and $6" 65aS7 75 for St. Louis extras. Ryo Floar; sales of 346 bbls. at S3 40a 84 15.tSp"n Meal, sales of 31G bbls. at 3 70 forJersey, and 4 05 for Brandy wino. GRAIN Wheat; the Hales aro 16,400 bush. Cbioago Spring at SI 23aSl 25 in store; 25,200 bub. Milwaukee Club at SI 27aSl 20 in store. Rye; tho sales are 2,000 bush. Northern at 84o. Corn; th sales are 38,000 bush, at 74a75o. for Western Mixed, 76c for choico do., 78c. for Jersey Yellow, and 81c. for choice Whito Southern. PROVISIONS Pork; sales of 800 bbls. at S17 90a,$l8 for new Mess; S17 45aS17 50 for old do. Cut Meats; sales of 187 hbds. and tos. at 6$a7io. for Shoul ders and 8a94:o. Butter U in fair sup ply, and old is heavy at OalOo, for old Ohio; 16a20o for new do.; 9al2o for old State, and 15a20o, for-ncw do. Cheese is in good rcqnoat at Oal3o. SEEDS Tbe demand for Clover Seed is fair for tbe country- trade; sales of 141 bags at 7a8jo. Timothy seed is in lim ited demand, and is firm at $3 50a$3 87 A per busb. for reaped. TALLOW Sales of 7,000 lb. prime at 10&o. WHISKY The market is batter; tho demand is fair; sales of' 600 bbls. at 21 a22o, ' - ' Let the Galkd Jadd Wince. The evidonoe accumulated by the Co- vode investigating, Coaittee :as to tho corrupt use by Presideat' Buebanan of Government patronage, is most emphatic and conclusive. it is shown beyond all possibility of cavil that the President was concerned in combinations to control Stato elections, and that he approved of movements among office-holders appoint ed by him which were absolutely crimi nal in their naturo and intent. We can not wonder, in the light of these facts, at the anxiety manifested by James Buchan an to escape an investigation into bis ao tion. He felt that an examination would cocr him with infamy, and like all weak men, though fearless iu tbe commission of a wrong, he became a coward when the consequences were likely to be ex posed. MOTOftf. BY THE BARD OF THE E ASTON HALL OF FASHIO& Pushing and rushing, the grave and the gay, All, all, are alert; 'Tis the great moving day, The wind in a frolic is playing sad pranks: Banging the shutters and shaking the planks; Tossing high in the air thick volumes of dust, Tearing hats from the heads of the poor wights who must In spite of aversion, go forth on the street. Where in awful confusion horses, wagons, men meet. The same motive apparently prompts every man : Namely, getting through moving as fast he he can, Transferring his chairs, kettles, bedsteads and beds From one house to another; no respect for the heads Which omER folks own, can be shown on THIS DAY, Who, preserve their's entire, must keep out of the way. No time to be idle, for man, dog, horse or cat, On a day like the present, roach, bed-bug and cat, Are rooted from nook where so pleasantly they Had rested and feasted since last, moving day. The very laziest hag in creation indeed, May be Been going almost at " two-forty" speed ; The children (poor things) are in every one's way ; Pushed hither and yon, on the great moving day. Sometimes they demur at the treat and cry ; Refusing peace, on all terms, save of dough nuts and pie. 'Tis a terrible day ! not one nice quiet spot, To sit down for a rest, and a smoke, has man got, If he is fatal to move; no marvel, if he After a few more such seasons should sudden ly see. Old Franklin was right, when he said that a stone Could gather no moss, while it kept movixo ox. The cost of removals reminds us. the while, Of tke loss tiiey sustain, who uox't purchase of Pyle. OC?" The handsomest assortment of Ready Made Clothing and piece goods ever seen in Easton'is now on exhibition, ut Pyle's Great Easton Hall of Fashion, opposite the Easton Bank. Dyspepsia! Dypepsia! Dyspepsia!!! What is it 1 How Cured ? Dyspepsia is our National Disease week stomach, feeble digestion, distress after eat ing, costive habit, bilious condition. How many suffer with it and its attendant symp toms of low spirits, bad taste, coated tongue, obalupified head, and attacks of headache! Yet how few know now to cure it! Gener ally, because the bowels are constipated, re sort is had to cathartics or laxatives. But such a condition was never cured by cathar tics, whose only office is to weaken the di gestion, and impair the integrity of the entire assimilative system. But Humphreys Homeopathic Dyspepsia Pills simple medicated sugar pill have cured hundreds of the worst and most obsti nate cases. This is done simply by improv ing the tone, and restoring the integrity of the digestive organs, from which result, good appetite, regular habits, a clear head, and buyant spirits. Such a medicine is a gem, and only requires to be known to be appre ciated. Price, 25 cents per box, with directions. Six boxes, SI. N. B. A full set of Humphreys Homeo pathic Specifics, with Book of Directions, and twenty different Remedies, in large vials, mo rocco cases, S5; do. in plain case, S4; case of fifteen boxes, and book, S2. These Remedies, by the single box or case, are sent by mail or express, free of charge, to any address, on receipt of the price. Ad dress Dr. F. Humphreys' &. Co., No. 562 Broadway, New-York-Sold by Hollinshead & Detrick. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills. PROTECTED LETT ER9 BY ROYAL PATEXT. Prepared from a presriplion of Sir J.ClarkeT M. D. Physician Extraordinary to the: Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in tiic cure of nil those painful unit dangerous diseases to which ihu female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. To Harried Ladies it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, biing on the monthly period vith regularity Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government tamp of Great Uritsin, to prevent counterfeits. CAUTION. These rills should not be taken by females (Tuifng the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as 1 hey' arc sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any othertime they are safe. b In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain iu the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita' tion of the heart, hysterics and whites, these Pills will eflect a cure when all other means have failed; and aV though a powerful remedy, Uo not contain iion, calo mel, antimony, or anything hurtful tot e constitution Full directions in the pamphlet aiound each package, which should bo carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States an't Canada JOB MOSES - : . (Latel. C Baldwin fc Co,Jc. Rochester, N. Y. N. D $100 mid 6 postage stamps enclosed toany autlxirized Agent, will insure a bottle, containg 50 p'illtf by return mail. For sale in Stroudsburg, bye ' , v July 1 lM'J ly. J. X. DUUMNU, ABnj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers