Arrival of the Steamer JGuropa.
. ONE WEEK LATER."
Highly Important from all parts of Europe.
Tho proceedings in Parliament "are devoid of
general interest. D'lsraeli's promised movement
in the House of Commons, designed to test the
views of Members in regard to the present Free
Trade policy of the British Government, has been
negatived by a vote of 290 over 156.
The weather has been unusually hot. Monday
js said to have been the hottest day ever experi
enced in London, and in Liverpool and'vicinity the
jieat has been not less excessive. On the 9th, at
Liverpool, the thermometer stood at 86deg. in the
shade and 120 degrees in the sun.
The Cholera is steadily' on the increase irr Lon
don. Last week there wore 152 deaths, and in
Liverpool 201. The disease has broken out in a
very fatal form in Southampton, and seems to in
fed the entire Southern coast. The growing
crops throughout England and Ireland are rep
resented as Riving good promise of an unually
abundant and early harvest. The potatoe dis
ease has appeared but in a very limited number of
nlnees in Ireland, Tind at present erives no alatni ;
while the weather both in England and Ireland is
all that could be desired.
Xrelaud.
The Irish papers contain most distressing ac
counts of intense suffering and misety that pre
Tails in many parts of the ill-fated country par
ticularly in the S. W. districts. All the work
liouses are filled to repletion, and thousands of
persons appear actually withouuhe means to keep
life and soul together until tho crops are available,
which fortunately will, from present appearance,
be very early. The distress will be severe almost
beyond example.
The State Prisoners Transported. On Mon
day Messrs. Smith O'Brien, Meagher, McManus,
and O'Donoghue, were embarked on board the
war schooner Sxcift, which immediately sailed for
Tan Dieman's Land. Previvous to the departure
of the prisoners, they prepared and placed in the
hands of a mutual friend, an address to their coun
trymen, of which the London Times says : " It
must be admitted that its tone is unobjectionable,
nay, even more moderate than could be expected
from men, the whole tenor of whose previous con
duct favored the supposition that tHey were acting
r.ot as ftee agents, but as the victims of some un
known species of downright lunacy."
Fiance.
The elections to fill 35 vacancies are going for
ward quietly, and the results, as far as ascertained,
arc in favor of the moderate candidates.
In Paris the ministerial candidates were all re
turned. In the Provinces, Lamartine and a few
Socialists have secured their election.
On Thursday, there was a rumer in Paris of a
difference in the Cabinet on the affairs of Rome,
and it is now said that Barrot and Dufour will re
tire. A doubt was expressed whether England has,
as previously reported, remonstrated with France
on tho subject of Rome.
Denmark and the Duchies.
A signal victory has been gained by the Danes
announced to the Minister of Marine of Copenha-
1 . - ll n it -v-. ."V ArtK i ntln nrl h n K to
n-n in the following telegraphic dispatch from the
Commander of the Danish squadron:
transport vessels for upward of 1,800 prisoners,
30 of whom were officers. I expect they will ar
rive at Copenhagen to-morrow morning. The eri
emy is totally defeated and our victorious army is
pursuing them. All the enemy's battering guns
iiiu uuiuiaiiuaui at. x ituuua iia.3 utauuucu
are taken and several pieces of held artillery.
It is s;tid tnat ibe Danes have retaken -Fvolonig.
Hungary aud Austria.
The Hungarians continue to carry on the une
ipi struggle with indomitable energy and cour
age. Advices from Vienna of the 7th have been
received.
The statements about the victory won by the
lian Jellaohich at St. Thomas proved to be alto
gether unfounded. The Ban is still in the back
muntry and though he had no engagement with
Me Magyars the affair seems to have been of little
i riortance.
The Imperial troops on the right bank of the
I);:njbe after leaving Raab, followed the retiring
iknjarians and' appear to have obtained some ad-
Tniage at Acs. There it is said that 500 Hun
l nans were made prisoners. The Austrian head
quarters were then removed to Babalona where
Emperor was.
1 tie Hungarians appear to have retired fo ar
pntrenched camp and works, at the head of a bridge
'Irorvn from the right bank af the Danube, to Co
'Kirn. from which point they manoeuvred with
I 0 squadrons of horse and kept up a fire with 50
cuns for eight hours, but their infantry remained
'theirentrenchments. One field battery ventured
fiyond the protection of the guns, in the en-
"eachments, and a regiment of Austrian light
orse attacked and captured the battery, after cut-
tog down the greater part of the men at their
Eons. Ttte battery consisted of 6 six-pounders
I and 2 twelve-pounders.
HrssiANs in Tkansixvania. i he llussian corps
wing entered Transylvania, has succeeded, after
;m obstinate resistance,- in taking Tornases Pass,
wnich was strongly fortified. The Russian troops
forced their way through with the bayonet, and
entered Cronstadt the same day, the 20th June.
J'teren cannon and one standard were the troph
,sof this day. The Cossacks succeeded in cap
ering Gen. Kiss, who was wounded, and had been
i anded over to the Austrians. Other accounts
;iom Transylvania state that the other Russian
(orps had enterect Bistritz, after -a sharp action
;v"a the Hutiffarians,
The Austrian garrison at Raab had been com
piled to surrender that lorlress. A letter irom
"enna in the Independence of Brussels, states that
Ne Hungarians have retaKen ozigetn, ana mat me
pet was to be opened on the 3d.
( Intelligence has been received by tne Nation", a
pe'gian journal, to the following effect; On the
. . . TT J fl ff -I .1.1 . I
'stand 2d July, Dcmbinski, witti nis own corps
: "wee and all the reserve ol tne veteran iroops
prawn from the army of operations now acting in
ferent parts of Hungary, amounting together
3 $0,000 men, attacked, the Russian army, con
hting of 110,000, commanded by Prince Paskie-
L-i,m tne denies o.eiween misKoiez auu inau,
PI'' . .i . I
l-e attack took place in flank, so as to drive the
,rps commanded by the Prince in person into tne
rshes ol the Theiss. We have not received any
6toils of this important battle, but the success
"AIns to have been so complete that the same
i-"ngarian reserves of veterans to the number of
Niorn, to reinforce Jthe army ,?o.f. porgey, who ,ea
uuu men, marcnea rne next uay uy w auzeu ior
tr'tn tho. dth Af Tui o tin "ffflfin nble to resume-the-
n v v wij v - - - ' -jr. 1
Proclamation fbom Kqssutu. Kossuth issued
on the: 24th ult.at Buda-Pesth a proclamation cal
ling upon the people, in the mostempathiclanguage
to rise jn .army against the invader.- The cam
paign against the Austro-Russian army is called a
crusade it is manifestly intended to work on the
religious feelings of the people arid its style is
said to;be most, eloquent and impassioned. Kos
suth left Pes,th on the 2d for Szegsdin.
deriuany.
BADEN.-Rastadt was fearfully bombarded on the
7th, but according to the Jast accounts it held out
and the garrison had hoisted the black flog in to
ken that they would rather die than surrender.
Alio liter Disastrous Fire in St. Louis
Fire Steamboats Destroyed.
St. Louis, July 29.
A fire broke out this morning about 3 o'clock
on board the stoemboat Algoma, lying at the
levee. The fire when first discovered was just
abaft the wheel house, and in less time than it
takes to tell it, the whole boat-was enveloped
in Uames.
Tho flames immediately communicated to
the San Francisco, lying alongside; and thence
spread to the Mary, Phoenix, and Dubuque.
So sudden was the lire, and so rapid did the
llames spread, that the whole of these boats
were entirely consumed.
The Mary was fully freighted for N. Orleans,
and had on board a large stock, principally
hogs .
The San Francisco arrived late last evening
from the Missouri, with a heavy cargo.
The Algoma came in shortly afier the S. F.,
with a full freight, consisting chiefly of hemp,
rope and tobacco.
The Phoenix was up for Cincinnati, and had
a portion of her cargo on board.
The Dubupue was from the Upper Mississippi,
and had discharged most of her cargo.
It is feared that some of the persons on board the
Algoma may have been burned up with the boat.
The captain barely escaped in his night cloths, al
though he was up at the time the alarm was given'.
The freights of these boats were entirely de
stroyed. The loss is very heavy.
The Alexander Scott, moored above the Algo
ma, was saved by the timely exertions of the fire
men, without much injury.
The Lucy and Bertram arrived a short time
before the fire broke out, and fortunately having
steam still up, hauled out and dropped down the
river.
The Haidee, Highland Mary, Emigrant and Dan
Gilman, moored below the Algoma, were with
considerable difficulty saved.
MARRIED,
B the Rev M- H- Slsl? at the Indian
Hotel, in Stroudsburg, on Wednesday,, August 1st,
Mr. Charles W. Gilpin .and. Miss Margaret Lan-
metpr hoth nt .Nnnth S or inor. WnvnA nnimtv. Mfl.
MOiVRuT! r,I71VTV- se.
-n. r-,m,oi.K r r i
,uwr, J he Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania to Abraham Depuy, Margaret
r "v, k " :t nirz z::z::i
nuusor, wiuuw oi oeorge nouser,
dee'd., Daniel Depuy, John Noyhart
11 t T7 j. i r
and Jemima his wife, Ferdinand Du-
it :j r rt tt i
it iia-"iTai ifi i 1 1 i iv ii;irii
tot ana xiannan nis wile, onnstopner leeple
and Eliza his wife. Beniamin V. Rush and Sa-
ral, hi, W?fp Inhn n,nv P.briR.nnhar frnnt
Reuben Groot, Ransom Williams and Maria
his wife. Ellen Groot. Edwin Groot. Theodore,
Groot and Elizabeth Groot heirs and legal rep-
rescntatives of Aaron DeDuv. late of Smithfield
township, Monroe county, yeoman, deceased, happy to wait upon all those who may be de
Grcetinr : . sirous of obtaining his professional services '
Whereas, by an inqnest for that purpose du-
Iv awarded bv the Orphan's Court of the Coun-
iv af.ir.air1 ti rpal fimam nf iho Rnirl Aamn
Denny was appraised as follows, to wit: No. 1
containiriP
140 Acres and 18 Perches,
more or leas, at and for the sum of thirty-three
dollars per acre for each and every acre thereof.
No. 2 at and for the sum of one hundred and
seventeen" dollars'. No. 3 at and for the sum of
two hundred and seventy five dollars'. No. 4',
con i aming
31 Acres and 108 Perches,
more or less, at and for the sum of fifteen dol
lars per acre for each and every acre thereof.
No. 5, coniainmg
One Hundred and JFurteen Acres,
more or less, at and for the sum of twelve dollars
per acre for each and every acre thereof. And,
whereas, none of the heirs of the said deceased
aDDeared in Court on the return of the said
inquisition to take the premises therein mon
tioned at the appraisement, you and every of
you are therefore hereby cited to be and appear
at the next General Orphan's Court to be held
at Stroudsburs. for the county of Monroe, on
the twenty fourth day of September next, to ac-that
cent or refuse to take the said premises afore
Baid at the said appraised prices.
Witness the Honorable Nathaniel B. El
dred, Esq. President Judge of our said Court,
at Siroud&burg, the temh day of July, in the
vear)f our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and forty-nine.
M. H. DREHER, Clerk.
Strondsburg, August 2, 1849 3t.
WANTED.
A journeyman Blacksmith who understands
his business thoroughly, can obtain steady em
ployment at good wages by applying immedi
ately lo the subscriber.
ALSO. An apprentice to learn tne uiacK-
smithin-' business. A boy between 16 and 18
years old, . of good moral habits, who desires to
learn the business win oe iaKen.
VALEN T-INE'KOUTZ.
r i ' T" TfV It
1849'- "
iiii
f
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of alias levari facias,
(No. 15, September term, 1849) issued out.nl
the Court of Common .Pleas of Monroe ;CoYri
ty Penin, to me.directed, I will expose to pub'
lie sale, on the premises, on t ;
Mo?idaythe20thday of August n'ezt,
at 3 o'clock in' the afternoon all that certain;
'. : .
and TRACT OR PIECE OF LAND,,situate
partly in Tobyhanna township, Monroo County,
and partly in Carbon, (formerly.Monroe) coun
ty, on the waters of the Tobyhanna creek.!
I 111 .1 V . . -
opunaeu oy lands surveyed in the names of
Christian Christman, George Getz and Henry
Arndt, Sarah Dyer, John Daniel Hartung, Ma
ry Conrad, containing about
341 Acres and 12 Perclaes,
and allowance ; being the greater part of a
tract of land surveyed 22d April, 1793s, on' war
rant dated 20th December, 1792, granted to
juiuci nailing, i ue improvements are one
Itog Mouse
sixteen by eighteen feet, one and a half stories
high, about 3 acres cleared, the Balance cov
ered with hemlock, beach, birch and some ma
ple timber.
The sale will be held at the saw mill.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of John Bond and Ezra Hays, and to be
sold by
PETER KEMMERER,
Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, ) Sheriff.
" July 26, 1849. 5
School JExhiMtsoia.
At the solicitation of numerous friends, the
undersigned has concluded to hold at the Court
House in Stroudsburg, on Thursday, August
2d, an exhibition of tho scholars now under his
tuition, when a large variety of popular speech
es, extracts, dialogues, &c, will be recited, and
tho entertainment interspersed with a variety
of singing.
Doors open at 7 pvelock, P. M , and perform
ance to commence at half-past seven.
I o enable him to defray necessary expenses,
twelve and a half cents will be charged for.uho
admission of adults. Children free.
The citizens of Stroudsburg and the public
generally are respectfully invited to attend.
OLIS B. GORDON.
Stroudsburg, July 261849.
NOTICE.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia
Count.
The Auditor appointed by the Court, to au-
,dit, settle and adjust the accounts of WillianT
'Neal, Assignee of K. T. Downing &Co., Eb
enezer Levick & Co., George D. Smith and
Ebenezer Levick, and to report distribution
of the funds in the hands of the said Assignee,
Will hn fl n, mfrlin7 On Itlfi d.lh flaV nl '"Sfln!fm
ber, 1849, at 4 o'oclock, p. m. at hisoffice, No.
115 South 6th Street, opposite Washington
square, Philadelphia. All persons claiming as
n . r . ,, r, .
"JBy m.. .uu ?vw m uieu
william l. hirst, Auditor.
".lunox.
ivtt ttau r lt
p... , . ,0,0
Phi adelphia, Ju y 19, 1849
p J x" w
r
a ry I
.v-'ilXiA.
. V. ill. SWayZC, SlU geOIJ BeilliSi,
Announces to the citizens of Stroudsburg and
vicinity, that he intends visiting that place on
lhe lsl of August next, and will remain about
three weeks, during which time he will be
His acquaintance with the people, and his well
known reputation as a Dentist, it is hoped wilj
serve as a sufficient recommendation to all who
may require his services
June 7, 1849.
It is confidently believed that no combination
of medicine has ever been formed that gave so
universal satisfaction, that operated so thorough
My and yet mildly, and in such perfect accord
ance with the Laws ol Life as the above Pills
Recommendations are daily being received ;
and orders are being sent from the western,
southern and eastern States.
These Pills contain no mineral, narcotic.
poisonous or irritating substance, whatever ;
but are prepared of the most harmless, mild,
balsamic, and restorative Vegetable Lxtracts
can be produced from the four quarters of
globe : carefully selected and compounded bv
the proprietor himself, with strict reference to
vegetable chemistry and the immutable laws of
health
For particulars see the circulars that accom
pany each box. For sale wholesale and retail
at the office of the proprietor, Elrnira, N. Y
a m - r
General agency for the souih and east 108 John
stfeet, N Y.
Agents for Monroe County.
Theodore Schoch, Stroudsburg - ' .
A. S. Edinger, Tannersville -
J. R. Howell, Poconb Tannery
Oliver D. Smith, Coolbaugh township,
Simon Gruber, Naglesville
SOAPS.
Fine scented Soaps ffir washing and shaving
-'-also the celebrated shaving qreamfor sale
cheap;' by ;.
lIOHNTir-MEICK:
SiroudsBurgj J nlf 5; 1849;- .
u
RESoiiWionr
Relative to au Amendment of , t2sc
RESOLVED by the Senate and Hotiae-' of
'Representatives of the Commonwealth of Penh
syivania in General Assembly met, That the
Constitution of this Commonwealth be amen
ded' iii the secb'nd section of the fifth article,
so that it shall read as follows. The judges
of the Supremo Court, of the several Courts
of Common Pleas, and of such other Courts of
Record as 'are or shall be established by law,
shall be elected by the -qualified electors of the
Commonwealth in the manner following," to wit:
The Judges of the Supreme Court, by the qual
ified electors ok the Commonwealth at large.
The President Judges of the several CourtB of
Common Pleas and of such other Courts of Re
cord as are 6r shall be established by law, and
all other Judges required to be learned in the law,
by the qualified electors of the respective dis
tricts over which they are to preside or act as
Judges. And1 the Associate Judges of the Courts
of Common Pleaa by the qualified electors of
the counties respectively. The Judges of the
Supreme Court shall hold their offices for the
term of fifieen years if they shall so long bo
have themselves well : (subject to the allot
ment hereinafter provided for, subsequent to
the first election :) The President Judges of
the several Courts of Common Pleas, and of
uch other courts of Record as are or shall be
established by law, and all other Judges re
quired to be learned in the law, shall hold their
offices for the term of ten years, if they shall
so long behave themselves well : The Associ
ate Judges of the Courts of Common Ploaa
shall hold th eir offices for the term of five years,
if they shall so long behave themselves well :
all of whom shall be commissioned by the Gov
ernor, but for any reasonable cause which shall
not be sufficient grounds of impeachment, the
Governor shall rtunove any of them on tho ad
dress of t wo-thirds of each branch of the Leg
islature. The first olection shall take place
at the general election of this Commonwealth
next after the adoption of this amendment, and
the commissions of all the judges -who may be
then in office shall expire on the first Monday
of December following, when the terms of the
new judges shall commence. The persons
who shall then be elected Judges of the Su
preme Court shall hold their offices as follows:
one of them for three years, one for six years,
one for nine years, one for twelve years, and
one for fifteen years; the term of each to be de
cided by lot by the said judges as soon after the
election as convenient, and the result certified
by them to the Governoi, that the commissions
may be issued in accordance thereto. The judge
whose commission will first expire shall be
Chief Justice during his term, and thereafter
each judge whose commission shall first expire
shall in turn be the Chief Justice, and if two
or more commissions shall expire on the same
day, the judges holding them shall decide by
lot which shall be the Chief Justice. Any va
cancies happening by death, resignation or
otherwise, in any of the said courts, shall be
filled by appointmel by the Governor, lo con
tinue till the first Monday of December suc
ceeding the next general election. The Judges
of the Supreme Court, and the Presidents of
the several Courts of Common Pleas shall, at
stated times, receive for their services an ad
ednate compensation, to be fixed by law, which
shall not be diminished during their continu
ance in officebut they shall receive no fees or
perquisites of office, nor hold any other office
of profit under ihis Commonwealth, or under
the government of the United States, or any
other State of this Union. .The Judges of the
Supreme Court during their continuance in of
fice shall reside within this Commonwealth,
and the other Judges during their continuance
in office shall reside within the district or coun
ty for which they were respectively elected.
WlLLfAM F. PA-CKER,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
. . . GEO.. DA RSI E, .
. Speapker oj the Senate.
. Lv the Senate, March. 1, 1849.
Resolved That this resolution pass. Yeas
21, Nays 8.
Extract from the Journal.
SAML. W; PEARSON, Clerk'.
In the House of Representatives,
April 2, 1849. 5 j
Resolved, That this resolution pas's. Yeas
58, Nays 26.
, Extract from tho Journal.
,;" Wm. JACK, Clerk.
: Secretary's Office.
Filed' April 5,' 1849. ' "
A. L. RUSSELL, ..
Dep. Sec. of Cammonwealth.
Secretary's Office.
Pennsylvania, ss :
1 do certify that the above and foregoing
is a true and correct copy of the Original Res
olution of lKe General Assembly, entitled " Res
olution relative to'an Amendment of the Con
stitutionj" as the same remains on file in this
office.
Will: T hnrn V,
urito set my hand, and caused to be
If IIWI l.lll a. 1IU I X. Ill.l c-
affixed the seal of the Secretary's
day of June, Anno Domini, one thousand eight
hundred and fortyriiine.
, TO VV SEND HAINES,
Sec'ry of the Commonwealth.
" Journal of Senate.
" Resolutfon, No, 1 88, entitled 1 Resolution
relative to an amendment of the Constitution, '
was read a ihird time. On the qujstiprj, Vill
the Senate agree to the resolution ? The Yeas
and Nays were-taken agreeably to the Con-
fstitutionand'werb as foJlpT,-fviz :
t 1 VStf.'-'-yi
mm
"YEAs-Mesarsl Boas, 'Br!aw(ey.CrabbCiin
ntngh.am, Forsyth, Hugus;, Johnson, Lawrence.
Levis, Mason, Matthias, M'Caslin, Rich, Rich
ards,. Sadler, Sankey, Savery, Smallr Smiser
Sterrett and Stine .21.
Nays Messrs. Best, Dr.um, Frick.
Kinc, Koniemacher. Potieier mid f)arw
Sneaker ft
So tho question was determined in the affirm
mative.'' , , ' :
" JOURNAL OF TOE nOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES m
" Shall the resolutiop pans ? The,yoasautf"
nays wure taken agreeably to lite provision of
the tenth article of the Constitution, and nte
as follow, viz : . . . . .
" Yeas Messrs. Gideon J. Ball,- David J.
Bent, Craig Biddle, Peter D. Bloom, David M.
Bole, Thomas K. Bull, Jacob Con, John H.
Diehl, Nathaniel A. Elliott, Joseph Emary,
David G. Ashleman, William ' fivans, John
Fausold, Samuel Fegely, .Joseph. W.' fisher.
Henry M. Fuller, Thos. Grove, Robert Mamp
son, George P. Honszey, Thomas J. Herring,
Joseph Higgfns, Chas. Hortz. Jo
er, Robert Klotz, Harrison P. Laird, Abraham
Lamberton, James J. Lewia, Jamos Y. Lnuy
jacoo m iartney, Jonn 1'. M'Culloch, Eliujty
M'Kce, John M'Laughlin, Adam Martin, Sam
uel Marx, John C. Mvers, Edward Nicklosoti
Stewart Pearce, James Porter, Henry C. Piau, ,
Atonzo Kobb, Ueorgo Rupley, Theodore Ry
man, Bernard S. Schoonover, Samuel Seiburi,
John Sharp, Christian Suively, Thomas C.
Steel, Jeremiah B. Siubbs, Jost J. Stutzman,
Marshall Swarizweldcr. Samuel Taggart, Geo.
T. Thorn, Nicholas. Thorn, Arunah Wattle,,
Samuel Woirich, Alonzo 1. Wilcox, Duutul
Zerbey and William F. Packer, Speaker.--58.
" NAYS--Messrs. Augustus K. Cornyn, Da
vid M Court ney, David Evans, Henry S Evau.-,
John Fenlon, John W. George, Thomas Gil-,
lespie, John B. Gordon, Wm. Henry. James
J. Kirk, Joseph Laubach, Robert R. Little
John S. M'Calmont, John M'Kee, William'
M'Sherry, Josiah Miller, William T. Morrison,
John A. Otto, William Y. Roberts, John W. ,
Roseberry, John B. Ruihe'rford, R. R untile'
Smith, John Smyth, John Soudor, Geo. Wal
ters and David F. Williams. 26.
" So the question was determined in tho'1
affirmative."
Secretary's Office,' j '
. Harrisbarg, June 15, 1849. j
Pennsylvania, ss :
1'bo certify that the above and
foregoing is a irue and correct copy
of the " Yeas "and " Nays," taken
on the " Resolution rel
amendment of the Constitution," as the same
appears on the Journals of the two Houses of
the General Assembly of this Commonwealth,
for the session of 1849.
Witness my haud and the seal of said office,
the fifteenth day of June, one thousand eight
hundred and forty-nine.
TOWSAND HAINES,
Scc'ry oj the Commonwealth j
Harrisburg, July 5, 1819. 3mo.
MYERS' MUIB CURE,'
A positive an&never-f ailing remedy for.
PILES,
whether Internal, External. Blind or Bleeding,
Scrofula, White Swellings, Ulcers, and Ulcera
ted Sore Throat, Canker Sore Mouth, Rheu'-
matism, Cutaneous Diseases, Mercurial Affec
tions, &c.
Also For Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Sprains,
Bruises, &c. We feel justified in proclaiming
the fact to the world that of all medicines eve'r
orougni Detore me public none have ever been,
more benificial to aiHicted humanity than
Myers' Liquid Cure." We know that this
is Saying a great deal, but if we wore to write
Volumes, we could not say too much in praiso
of this.
Health-restoring, Life-prolonging Remedy.
Hundreds, nay thousands, bless the happy hour
when first they were made acquainted with its
transcendent virtues ; and our present purpose
is to inform other thousands, how and where
they may obtain that relief, which they per
haps, have long sought for in vain.
The superior excellence of this preparation
over all other medicines for the speedy and pre
manent cure of piles is well known to all who
have tested it. It has been proved in thousand
of instances, and has never failed to cure
the most obstinate cases, and we are confident
it never will fail if used a proper length ot
time according to directions. As a proof of our
entire confidence in its efficacy, we assure all
purchasers that, if, after a proper trial, it prove
ineffectual, the Money paid for it will be" re
turned. The Liquid Cure " is ah effectual Remedy
for Ringworms, Biles, Pimples, Barber's LchVj
frosted Limbs, Chilblains, Salt Rheum, Mus
quito Bites, Slings of Poisonous Insects,. &c.
and for Cutaneous Diseases of every descrip
tion. It is'both safe and effectual ibr Rheumatism,
giving immediate and permanent relief,
No preparation now" before tho public can
surpass the excellence, of the Liquid Cure "
for Scalds, Burns, Cut;, Sprains, Bruises,
oweiiings, otu.
Its effects as p
RA PAINKILLER are MAGICAL.
. Im" ery Family in the land should pro
vide themselves with this invalvable prepara-'
l-on, i.ne cheapness of which places it within
ihd rea.ch of all.
Full directions accompany each. boll e. . . ,
Pamphlets, containing copies of certificates
from those who have lested lhe "Liquid Cure '
may be had Gratis of our authorized agent. s
" Myers1 Liquid Cure " is prepared only by
Jerome & Co 21 Spruce street, N. Y. (
Theodore bohoch, Agent for ,Stroudsbur,g
John LandttrAgent,, CraieVMeadow 's.-a
June , lyj, . .. . . ...