Sl)c 3fcCfci"5oinon. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1860. FOR GOVERNOR Hon. Andrew G-. Curtin, OF CENTER COUNTY FIRE. Tbo oitizens of our borough were star tled Tuesday afternoon, bj the cry of "fire;" and hastening to tho lower end of town, found tho old Pottery, located at the ectf of Brodbcad'a Creek Bridge, in flames. A part of the building was used for a dwelling, and was occupied by Mr George Notbelffer, an industrious Ger man. Most of the furniture was removed, and tho nick wife of Mr. N. was token to a neighbor's. A lot of eorthern ware was in process of being burnt, and it is supposed that this was the oocasion o( the 6re We understand that Mr. N'e loss on tho stock will be considerable: the buildiog, which belonged to Mr. Ro bert Brown, was insured in the Monroe Mutual. "Battalion I A Grand Millitary Display ia expected to come off at Stroudsburg on Tuesday, May the 15th. Those wishing to wituess something worthy of their attention will do well to bo present. Tho Companies are newly uniformed and handsomely equipped, aud will undoubtedly make a ?pleudid appearance. The Stroudsburrj Cornet Band will bo on hand to enliven the occasion by discoursing some of their cboioest pieces of music. So, we again say to all who wish to witness a rare and interesting performance to not fail to be present. . jgy- We stated lant week that the Dem ocratic Charleston Convention had cornel to a rupture, or that eight or ten States had withdrawn and threatened to put in nomination a separate set of candidates for tbe Presidency and Vice Presidency, and that consequently we had every pros pect of having two sets of Democratic can didates in tbe coming presidential cam paign. But subpequnt events did not realize our anticipations. Tie difficulty, howev er, is far from being settled. The regu lar convention after balloting fifty-seven times to nominate hnd failed, concluded to adjourn to meet again in Baltimore on the lth of June, while the seccders ad journed to tnest at Richmond on the 1 1 Lb of June. The New York Herald, the mouth piece of tho Ad mini. Oration Dem ocray, says that tbe Democratic party is dead, and calls for a new organization; nnd proposed that a National Convention be held some time next September in the city of New York, for the purpose of or ganizing the party a new and to give it a new name, and suggests that it be called the "National Party." So if the programme of the factions of the demoralized and disorganized Democ racy be fully played out, wo who plant our Belves on the old and tried principles and policy of the founders of the Republic, will have an abuudanco of amusement in the coming campaign in witnessing the singu lar performances of those break neck Democratic actors. Not only hve we those three factions opposed to the Republican party, but also an other party calling itself "National Constitutional Party," which was to as eemblc at Baltimore yesterday, Wednes day the 9th, to nominate candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency. So in all, we apparently will have four fac tion arrayed against the Republican par ty; but one thing is highly consoling, and that is, the more there arc the more easi ly we can whip them all. The times cer tainly are propitious, and if the Chicago Convention is only moderately wise we will gain a victory over our opponents in the coming Presidential campaign that will effectually settle them for time to come. "The rank is but the guinea's stamp The man's the goold for a' that." Lang, lapg ago this aphorism was writ ten by the philosophic Burns. Had he lived in our day, when dress often takes precedence of rank, we think he would have it read "The dross is but tbe guin ea's stamp," leaving others lo judge of the genuiocnesH of the gold, from the fact that tbe man did not wear the elegant clothing made by Pyle of the Easton Hall of Fashion, opposite the old Easton Bank, Easton, Pa. Tbe Detroit Tribune has a full state ment of the manufacturing establishments of Michigan and their valuation. Tbe turn total of tbo capital invested is $13, 433,920. The largest is saw mill?, one thousand two hundred and twenty-six in number, valued at $4,426,200. There are foar hundred and seventeen Souring taill!-; Vajued at Sr,S74,700. Election of County Superintendent. The School Directors of tho various districts of Monroe County, met in Con ventiou in tho Court House, on Monday last, for the purpose of electing a County Superintendent to serve for three years, and decide the amount of salary to be paid to him. 80 Directors present. The Convention was organized by elect in" J. Depuy Labar, of Stnitbfield, Presi dent, and Jackson Lantz, of Stroudsburg, Scoretary. Tho following named porsona were nominated for County Superintendent: Charles S. Detrick : EL S. Howell: Ste phen Holmes, Jr. ; Charles Becker; and Jahn McCarty. The candidates were invitod to address tho Conveution, to which they responded Ualloting was then proceeded with which resulted as follows ; Detrick 40 Becker 39 7 Howell 12 Holmes McCarty 2. No person hating a majority an other ballot was had, with the following result: Detrick Howell Charles S. 50 9 Becker 13 Holmes 7 1. McCorty Detrick having a majority of tho whole number of votes cast, was by the President declared elected. The salary was fixed at S566. An in crease of $66. After which the Conven tion adjourned. Disreputable Houses. The penal code, as passed by tbe late LegiMature. contains the following strin eut proviMons against the keepinir of bawdy houses, or the renting of tenements for that purpose, which we publish for the benefit of all persons interested. It reads as follows: Sec. 43. If any person shall keep and maintain a common bawdy houFe, or place for tbo practice of fornication, or shall knowingly, let or demise, a house, or part thereof, to be so kept, be or she shall be (tuiiit or a misaemeauor, and on convic tion, lo sentenced to pay a fine not ex cceding one thousand dollars, and to un dergo an imprisonment not exceeding two years. lecompton Revealed. Washington April 28. 1SG0. Before the Covodc committee, testimo ny taken on Friday developes tbat twen ty thousand dallars were offered to one man for services in carding tbe Lecomp ton bill, of which five thousand dollars were paid down. The man offering this said that a bushel of gold was of no con sideration in passinsrthis bill. Mr.Covode has personally examined the book on : bank, where it appears that this corpora tion was mixed up in the amount of nine hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, running through a period of less tha eighteen montus. Among tbe transac tions was one made payable to "Kansas' for five thousand dolUrs. Other check- were made payable to fictitious persons The te.timony brings corruption home to individuals who could be named. Horrible Hurder. Easton, Pa, Monday May 7, 1860 A horrible murder was committed near here this afternoon. Mr. Thomas Rich ardson, au old, wealthy, and respectable farmer, living tbrce miles above Easton on the Lehigh River, had bu altercation with two of bis labori rs, which terminated fatally to lie whole three. One of the men caught Mr. Richardson around the neck with a scythe, and pulling him down on the fence, and holding bim in that po sition wnne ins companion beat him on she head with a rail, finally jamming tbe rail into his brain. Two sons of M Richardson, on coming to his assistance, were threatened, and threats were made to fire the premises and murder tho fam ily if they were interferred with. One of tho boys ran into the bouse, got a double barreled gun, and shot both of tbe men dead. The Triple Murder a Hoax. Easton Tuesday, May 8, 1360. Our community was thrown into a state of intense excitement, at about 7 o' clock last evening, by the report brought here by respectable citizens, who vouched for it? correctness, of the triple murder at Richardson's farm. So intense waB the excitement that at leant a dozen per sons averred that they bad seen tbe bo dies. A hundred of our citizens went out to Mr. Richardson's homestead, where they found the family all well, and not a little surprised at the story. Tbe family were kept up nearly the whole night by anxious inquirers. An evening paper poFted a flaming bulletin over tbe city, giving the account of the horrible murder, and promising further particulars in to-day's edition. It is ascertained that tho report origina ted with a man laboring under mania a potu, who really thought be saw the whole occurrence as stated. Retiring State Officers. The Hon. Jacob Fry retired on Tues day the 1st inst. from the officer of Audi tor General of tho State, tho duties of which were that day assumed by his suo cessor, Hon. 'I homas E. Cochran, of York. Hon. John Rowe, tbe same day relinquished the officer of Surveyor Gen eral of the State to Gen. Keim, who was elected in Ootober last to succeed him. The body of young Sharp, one of the victims of tho steamboat disaster above Easton, was found last week about a mile below that place. New Bank We learn that some of the citizens of Bethelehem contemplate establishing a new Bank in that place, under tho free banking law passed by tho last Legislature. SENTENCE OF HARDEN, The Jury brought in a verdict of guil y of Murder in the first degree on all the counts, four in number, laid in the indictment. Whon brought into Uourt for sentence, be was greatly agitated, and could hardly stand. When asked why eentenco should not bo pronounced, be replied with difficulty, "I have nothing to say, I refer you to my counsel;" who replied, "They bad nothing to say at tui time." - Judc Wbelpely then proceeded: " It remains for me to pronounce the sentence of the Court which is 'that you Jacob Sr Harden, for tbe felony and mur der in the first decree of Hannah Louisa Harden, of which you have been convict ed in the manner and form as charged in the indictment, to bo taken to the jail of this County of Warren, whonco you have been brought and be there safely kept until Thursday, tho 2Pth day of June next and that on that day, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 3 o'clock, P. M., you be hung by the neck until you aro dead ; and may God have mercy on your soul." Census of 1860-T-Questions to Answer. On the first of June tbe work of tuking the census oommences. It is debirable that it be taken with great accuracy, and to assist the officers who will be engaged in the performance of this duty, it has been suggested that the publication of the questions necessary for all heads of fam ilies to answer, would be of great benefit With this view wo publish tho following, and would suggest to our readers the mi portanco of being prepared to answer tbe questions properly: In tho first nlace it is necessary to writo down tho name of every person whose usual place of abode, on the first day of June 1860, was in the family. The ago of each, sex and color, whether white, black, or mulatto. Profession, occupation or trade of each a, male person over fifteen years of ago. Plaoe of birth, naming the State, Territo ry or country. Married within the year. Attending school within tho year. Persons over twenty years of aco that cannot read or write. Whether deaf and dumb, blind, ins ine or idiot, pauper or conviot. Name of owner, agent or manager of the farm. Number of improved acres. Number of unimproved acres. Cash value of farm. Value ot farmmir implements and ma- chinery. Live stock on hand June 1st, Number of horses, mules working oxen, milk cows, cattle, swine and sheep. Value of live stock. Yalue of animals slaughtered veer. I860, viz and asses and other durinn the Produce during the year eudiug June 1st I860, yit: number bushels wheat, rye, Iudian corn, oats, beans, aud peas buckwheat, barley, Iri-h potatoes, sweet potatoes, pounds of wool, and pound of tobacco. Value of ore-land products in dollars. Gallons of wine, value of produce of mar ket garden, pounds of butter, pounds o cheese, tons of bay, bushel? of clover seed and bushels of grass seed, pounds of hops, pounds of su-ar, gallons molasses, pounds of honey and bees wax. value .of home made manufac turcs. Namo of corporation, company or indi vidual producing artioles to tbe anuua value of S500 iName ot Dusmess, manuiacturo or pro duct. Capital invested in real estate and per sonel estate in the business. Raw material used, iucludidg fuel, viz quantities, values, kinds of motive pow er, machinery, structure of resource. Average number of hands employed, viz male, female, average monthly cost o male labor, average monthly co3tof fe male labor. Annual product, viz: quantities, kind: values. Name of every person who died durin the year eudiDg June 1, I860, whose usual place of abode was in the family the ace. sex, and color, whether white black, or mulatto, married or widowed place of birth, naming the State, Tor ritory, or Country, the months in which tbe person died, profession, occupation or trade, diseaso or tbe cause of death The People again triumpant. The Election in Philadelphia, whic took place last week, was one of the hard est fought political contests ever had m that city. For days and weeks the Ad ministration party were nusy in manu facturing votes by the naturalization pro cess, while emissaries from the south, in the guiso of "southern merohants," fille the hotels of tho metropolis, donouncing all who would not vote tbo "Democratic ticket" as "Abolitionists," and threaten inc. in case of its defeat, to withdraw their custom and ruin the "business" their Northern neighbors. But all would not do. The result may be summed up bncfiy, as follows: Alexander Heury, the Peoples candidate for Mayor, is elected by 882 majority. Mr. Lex, tbe People's oandidato for So licitor is elected by 1,658 majority, Mr. Hufty, the People's oandidato for Controller, is elected by 101 majority. Mr. Hamm, tbo People's candidate for Receiver of Taxes, is elected by 1,186 majority. Tho Select Council stands 12 Peoplo's men and 12 Democrat a tic. Tho Common Council stands, 52 People's men to 41 Democrats. People's majority on joint ballot, 12 which secures all the appointments. fA girl twelve years old, landed in Detroit, Saturday, who had two separate noses. jegfln Leedsville New York, a tame pigeon accompanies two littlo' children to school regularly. ... ! A Woman in Sport Kills her Child. The Hamilton Ohio Telegraph says: Lat Tuesday, a littlo child of Mrs. Shaffer, who- lives in Germantown, got possession of an old pistol and snapped it several times, after which sho handed it to her mother, and said in a playful man ner. ''shoot me mother!" Mrs. Shaffer took tho pistol and pointed tbo muzzle to ward her child and pulled tbo trigger, exploding the cap and sending a ball through the ohild'a head, Hilling it in ytantlv. Tbe pistol had not been dis- charged for more than a year, ' -I A and was supposed not to be loaded. OOThc story runs that a gentleman r . -r I? T .1 ... J T . iving at t. doaepus tsiauu, oul uusi, was engaged to bo married to a pretty French girl, and the bans were puulisu- ed ia the Catholic Church on a certain Sunday. The next day a Yankee made a bet of SluO, with a friend, that he would marry tbe girl himself. Tbe mouey was luctd in the hand of a third party; tne Yankee then called upon the young lady md made the proposition of marriage. She told him that her intended bad al ready given her 840 to buy clothes, but she didu't like him very well. At this ler new suitor handed her a like amount, aud then placing forty dollars more with it, remarked: 'There's his forty dollars, .ami T'll no fortv better.' The younir la- - - n j - dy could not resist any longer, and tak ing the money, returned the amount giv en ber by her first lover, and married bis competitor within an hour, well satisued with the bargain. The net was won, and in the course of a month the St. Josepl Islander married the sister of his first fi u'aucec. STorman "Wives. A "Fair Shake" De mandetl. Brother Kimball, in one of his famous Mormon sermons, served the following timely notice on a number of missionaries who were about starting on a presclytmg tour: Brethren, I want you to understand that it is not to be as it has beeu hereto fore. Tho brother missionaries have been iu the habit of picking out the prettiest women for themselves before they get here, and bringing ou the ugliest for us; hereafter, you have to bring them all here before taking any of them, and let us al have a fuir shake! Tbe old reprobate then had at least a score of womeu who he called wives. Recently, near Petersburg, V a., a musk rat aud a moccasin snake had a fiht in a pond. They met in tho middle of a pond aud the rat turned and made for the ibore. The snake caught bim as be reached the bank, and' they fought for ten minute? now on the bank and now in the water till tho rat surrendered. At this time, i looker on threw a stone which caused the snake to release his hold, and the rat finding himself free, scrambled away to bis holo. The Albany Journal says : Hezekiab Dubois, who is about eighteen years o a-ic, and now confined in the Penitcutia rv. is certainlv earum! ail that he can eat and drink. He makes daily forty three pairs of brosaus with apparent ease The persou who saw him ou tbe benob at work, savs ''that he appeared to blew the dcl'S from his mouth into the shoe and uevertnado a mias while bo was look ing at him." A good joke is related of Iloraco Grce ev w no was mot on a recent excursion down E-i:t, in a promiscuous company by a political oppouent who thought to make lau:h at his expense. Tho demo crat shook the hand of the philosopher- vij;orously. Philosopher didn't know bim "Don't you remember me," suggested the other, "and that you and I drank brandy and water ou tbe Plains? ' "Oh oh oh yes," responded the philosopher, 1 remember you drank tho brandy and drank the water !" An Elopement. We learn from the Butler (Pa ) IleraU that a lawyer named Hippie has abscond ed from that place, with a girl Da met Maria J. Brinker. Hippie leaves a wife and child, he having taken one of hi children with him. but left the other. He carried off $2000 of other people's nion ey. 2yTbe Covode investigating commit tec has madesoroo astounding revelations No less than 8925,000 was found to have been used to force the Lecompton bi through Congress. It was deposited in one bank in New York city. figyThe officers of the Govornmen Assay Office in New York say that nine tenths of all the gold ornaments now do not contain on an average over 20 per cent, of real gold. A heavy gold fo chain, that cost 850 on Broadway, when melted down at the Assay Office, yielded. but 88 in gold, tbe balance being an al loy of oopper and zinp. Lime is good tor top-ureasing around Fruit Trees, when used in a moderate quantity, but white-washing trees is tho main injurious. Washing the trees with lye will kill tho bark louse quite as effectually, and not close tbe pores lime docs. as JSSyThe Now York Herald, is announ cing tbe split which took plaoe iu the Charleston Convention on Monday, says that "tho old Democratic party has breathed its last." "It has worn itse out." continues tho Herald: "fulfilled its allotted time," and passes away to be reg iitered "among the things that were." To all of which every true lover of tho country will heartily respond "Amen so bo it." grAs a specimen of tho results of po lygamy, it is related that a young English woman was recently "sold to a man Snlt Lako City for a load of pumpkins, in The New Phase in Our Political HiBtoty The Demolition of the Democratic Party. The proceedings of the Charleston Convention up to the prosont time afford curious study to the political philoso pher. Tho democratic party, wbiou has been for years utterly demoralized and corrupt, has at last fallen to pieces, and dpcomnosition has commenced with won- dnrful rapidity. The quarrel at Charles- ton, which has precipitatca ico rum oi - ... p tho once invincible organization, is out the natural consequenco of tbo corrupt practices which, owing to a very long ease of the public crib, have crept into nd undermined tho foundations oi tne party. The Southern leaders could not lave prevented this consummation, even if they bad desired so to do. They pre ferred to accelerate it, and the party has now been snlit into hostile factions, more bitterly opposed to each other than the black republicans, themselves. It is very probable that the further re- ult of tho convass of 1823 an election by tbe House will follow, aud after that a nev? and viorou party win spring in to lifo from tbe ashes of tho ancient de mocracy. The difference between this electiou and that of 2j is that the issue now much more important than it was then, and that tho debris of the Democra cy will have to contend with b young, vig . orous, well drilled aud exceedingly nun gry party. If tho election should go to the House, as in 1923, the result would be very doubtful: but the breaking up of tho party is the very best thing that could inppen to the country. . it clears the way or a new organization upon a oasis in accordance with the progress of tho age N. Y. Herald. The Despotism of the South. On Thursday las-t the Republicans o the State of Maryland assembled at Bal timore, to elect delegates to represent the nuineious friends of free labor of that Stute in the National Republican Couven tion, at Chicago, on the 16th inst., Va rious sections of the State wers represen ted. and at thn appointed time the Con ventiou proceeded to business, whereupon lartro pang of rowdies, known as r o - ' iloughs" who were doubtless instigated by tbe leaders of Democracy entered the building and broke up the meeting Fortunately tho police were at hand with sufficient forco to prevent bloodshed. The republicans adjourned, and resolver to meet at the same place, in the after noon to fini-jh their business, but the pro prittor of the hall, fearing a serious dis turbance, refused the building; whereupon another place was procured, which was only made known to the delegates, who privately re-assembled, elected a full de! egation to Chicago, appointed a State Executive Committee, and transacted such other business as in their judgement was necessary for a perfect and thorough Re dublican organization. We have frequently been told that Re oublicanism is "sectioual" that it ha no strength in t bo South, and should there fore, be repudiated in tho North. Well perhaps it has not yet quite strength e nough iu tbe South to secure the right of fres speech and a free press, for the des potism of the fclave power is quite as mon strous as that which rules tbe Empire of Austria. But the day is coming when freemen of the slave States will have the right of free speech nnd a free press. There aro thousands and tens of thou sands of friends of free labor in the slave States who struggle manfully against the despotism under which they lie. Mary land, Delaware, Kentucky, Virginia and Missouri will certainly be represented at Chicago, and possibly also Tennessee, Texas aud North Carolina, leaving only the States of r. rkausas, Louisiana, Mis-t-i-sippi, Alabama, Florida, aud South Carolina without opeu and avowed Re publicans. A gentleman in this city, who takes an occasional drive with his family, alway? goes provided with the powder and ball to shoot his horse in the event of a runa way. This is a singular, but certainly a very wise precaution. He got tho idea from a geutleman residing a few miles out of New York, who driving home one night last summer, with his wifo and two children in the carriage, was placed in imminent danger by an unmanageable horse, which had taken fright at a lantern on tbe road side. In attempting to hold tho affrighted animal tbe lines broke and the horso dashed off at a break-neck speed. Fortuuatcly the gentleman bethought himself of a revolver in his side pocket, and drawing it shot the horse through tho head. The animal staggered aud feli. The occupants of the carriage was thrown out, but escaped without serious injury. Lafayette Cour. JC5gfA young man who is serving out a term in the Michigan Stato Prison has written a long letter to his friends, dwell ing upon tho causes which led him into orimo, and summing up the conditions of "tip-top life," as understood by rapid youug gontlemeu. Ho says: "You may not comprehend thi term, but let me ex plain! By living a tip-top life is me'ant first, to bo idle; second, to drink whisky, or anything else, (and of course get drunk;) third, to frequent all pluocs of coarso fun, such as cook'figbts, boxiug matohos, negro shows, &c; fourth, to keep a concubine or two; and fifth, to steal all they oan lay their hands upon. This, theu, is leading a tip-top lifo. Thus have I fallen, and thus will thousands of young men fail." BSyThe wholo trouble in tho Charles ton Convention is caused by "tho gentle man from Africa." Heretofore, tho great democratic party havo felicitated them selves that there was "no niggor in their woodpile," but lo? it turns out that tho sable personage was thoro, and he no sooner makes himself manifest, than a way goes all union aud harmony, and tho democratic fabrio falls asunderl Wo condole with our afllioted antago nists, and beg lcavo- to tender them the assurances of our profound sympathy. "Joseph. SmithTjr., and the Mormons. Fsr some days past tbo people of Na braska bavo been considerably interested in the movements of Joseph Smith, jr., and his special advisers, who are hunting a location iu mio vuo omnuard of an;i Brigham, anti-polygamy, &o., and make & rendezvous for the seceding Mormons and bllowers of Joseph. Some of them ara at Florence, in that Territory. Florence is tho original winter quarters of the Mcr- mon colony just prior to their first migra tion to Salt Lake in tho year 1847. At that time there wero about 7000 of a pop ulation. Tbo winter of 1847 was an unfortunate one for tho Mormons: death came amono them and carried them off by scores mmediately upon the commencement of emigration to Salt Lako, in tho spring of led1?, winter quarters became deserted- and it was not until about 1854, when un der Gentilo regime, the place then total- y deserted was revived, end became ono- of the prominent town sites of Nebraska.- For a time it increased amazingly, and: became a remembered point amongst th Mormon world; it became an outfitting and resting point for the faithful from tho Old World en route for the valley of Salt Lako. The place now is like Goldsmith' De cried Village, and the principal proprie tors, immediately upon findiug that Jos. Smith, Jr., was seeking a location oppo sition to Salt Lake City mado such of- fem, and heid out suth inducements as brought the matter to an understanding, so it is believed, and Florcnco becomes the rendezvous of the followers of the uew Prophet Joseph, Jr., in the Far West. Missionaries are to leave for Salt Lake, and as oon as it is known in the Vallev that Joseph Smith, Jr., has become the head of the new, or, rather the truo Mor mon Church, thousands will flock to hia standard. Many and often have been the invitations of Mormons in Salt Lake to Joseph to immigrate there and head tho Church, but he prefers to start the affair farther Eatst than there, and outside the uuhealthy influence of Brigham. JS"Tbere is a young woman living in Alatead, N II., who weighs over 700 pounds, nod it takos about twenty yards of calico for a dress. JET The will of John G. Boker, tba father of the "Mary Ann" who married the fomiiy coachman, John Dean, was admitted to probate in New-York on Monday last. Mary Ann is entirely dis inherited of all property. The deceased was the founder and proprietor of the Dusseldorf gallery of paintings in Broad way, which he named after bis native place in Germany, where he directs hii remaius to be conveyed "with all possiblo care and decency," and deposited along with those of his relatives interred there. H is property consisted of a country house and laud in Westchester county, and some real cstato in N. York., worth to gether nearly 81,00,000. !New York Markets. Wednesday, May 9, 18G0. FLOUR AND MEAL Wheat flour; the salts are r2,b70 bbls. at S4 35aS5 45 for superfine State; $5 55aS5 SO for the low grades of Western Extra; 86 20a$& 25 for shipping 1-rands of round-hoop ex tra Ohio: SO 85a$7 So for St. Louis ex tras. Rye flour; sales of 400 bbls. at S3 45aS4 20. Corn Meal ; sales of 361 bbls. at S3 70a-$3 75 for Jersey and S4 for Brandywine. GRAIN Wheat; the sales 23,.100 bush Chicago Spring at 81 23aSl 30 for good to extra in store; 17,500 bush. Milwaukee Club at 5-1 3IaSl 32 in r.tore. Oats; sales of 43,000 bush, at 42a43c. for Western and Canadian, and 43c. for State. Rye J sale8 of 2,700 bush. Northern at 86c Corn; sales of 52,000 bush, at 76a78c. for Western Mixed; 7DaS2c. for Jersey and Southern Yellow. PROVISIONS Pork; the sales are 1, 210 bbls. at S14 12J for new Prime; $17 97 for new Mos. Cut Meats; sales of 317 hhds. aud tcs. at 7a7o. for Shoul ders, aud Fa9ic. for Hams. Butler is plenty and in fair demand at 13al8c. for new Ohio, and 15a20c. for new State, and in small packages nt 21a24c. Cheese is in moderate demand at Sal0-io. for new. Old i t-carce. SEEDS The demand for Clover Seed has subsided, and the market is lower; small sales at 8a8c. Timothy Seed is inactive; small sales Reaped at $4 25a$4. 50 per bush. TALLOW The market is firmer; the demand is fair; sales of 50,000 lb. Wes-- ern at 1 0-ic. WHISKY sales of 760 bbls. at 21$a 22c. Dyspepsia! Dypepsia! Dyspepsia!! What is it ! How Cured ! Dyspepsia is our Nationul 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, obstupitied 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 havo 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, 1. N. B. A full set of Humphreys' Homeo pathic Specifics, with Book of Directions, and twenty diflerent Remedies, in large vials, mo rocco cases, 85; do. in plain case, 84 r case of fifteen boxes, and book, 82. 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.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers