Arrival of Another European yt,. sieamer. The steamer Canada, from Liverpool on the ljSjh iili"., arrived ai Halifax on Thursday morn, nig. The Telegraph slates thai the political news which she brings is unimportant, lis most in teresting feature is an account of the interview, al the National Palace, between the President of France and Mr. Rives, who made an ad dress on the occasion, in which ho abstained from any allusion to the lato diplomatic misun derstanding between the two Governments. President Bonaparte, however, alluded to the . affair in terms highly flattering to Mr. Rives and his country. It appears thai Mr. Bulwer, Minister to the United States, did not embark on board ihe He cate steamer until the 15th instant, and had nut sailed in the evening of that day. There is no news from Rome. It is still saidihat the Pope meditates an early return to that city. The Spanibh troops had received orders to return to Spain. Advices from Constantinople to the 1st in stant Mate that ihe British fleet was at anchor inAboukir Bay, and would remain ther till the arrival of a courier with the answer of Faud Eflendt. Should thai prove unfavorable, the fleet wa to proceed immediately to Constanti nople. Sir Stratford Canning had informed tho-Turkith Government thai the Eitgiiah Cab inet had unanimously agreed to form an offen sive alliance with the Porte, in the event of hostile proceedings on the part of Russia. Similar intentions were announced on the pari of the French Government. J , .In commercial affairs, generally, there was but little chango. The money market was firmer, and consols had advanced to 93 3-4 a 93 7-8. Cotton had also advanced, and was higher by an eighth of a penny than the pro ceeding week. Western canal Flour was 22s. a, 24s.; Baltimore 23s. 6d. a 24 ; white corn 26b. a 29a. 6d., yellow 26s. a 27s. Cheap Postage. It will be very generally gratifying to know thai ihe Postmaster General intends to recom mend a reduction of Postage, and the establish ment of a uniform rate office cents. A Wash ington correspondent of the North American very truly observes, thai "this measure of re form has long been needed, and can now he adopted, if the majorities in Congress are dis posed to second the popular and judicious sug gestions of Mr. Collamer. The reduction U entirely practicable, if Congress will relieve private correspondence from the enormous and unjust lax which is now imposed upon it, for the transportation of the correspondence and docijmcn'ary mat'er of the depaiiments and members of Congress. It may he asked with propriety, why should this impoM'tion be levied j upon one branch of the public service more than another ? Why should the expense of Cus- Duty ou Coal. - The Pottsyille Miner's Journal states that the Coal Mining Association held a meeting there last week, at the instance of one of ihe gentlemen who had been invited to visit Wash ington, to confer with ihe Secretary of the- , ,aBu,y. j uej unciueu upon recommending a specific duty of $1 25 per ton on coalabout 28 per cent, less than the duty in the bill or 1842, which was $1 75 per ton. Tim Jnumnl says, " the trade prefers a moderate hut ade quate duty for protection, with a view of per manency, in preference to high duties, wlm.fi are constantly liable to change. In the pres eni state of the coal trade, wnh ample protec tion to those branches of industry into which the consumption of coal enters largely, the rate recommended will bo sufficient but it ought not to be lower. In the bill of 1846, the pres ent rate or duly is about 65 to 70 cents per ton." We are truly rejoiced lo learn that per manency is beginning to be regarded as or more value than high duties. The articles or coal and iron are peculiar, inasmuch as ihey can be imported far ballast, and, therefore a revenue duly can never answer any purpose or sufficient protection; but, with a duty or$l 25 per ton on coal, our enterprising colliers or Schuylkill county will soon be enabled to re suscitate their business, give permanency to their rates or wages, and enjoy a prosperity which cuangmg legislation Pas long prevented. The Coalitionists in New York, now that the election is over, are anxious to connect their union 10 harmonize their party more and more. The Rochester advertiser is distress ingly earnest in this matter, but the mode by which it proposes to accomplish the object is a little peculiar. Ii says : " The first man in the ranks who begins to talk about Hunkers or Barnburners, conserva tives or radical Democrats, about proslavery. men or abolitionists, in respect to members of the Democratic party of this State, let him be shot ! Ii may be relied on that the purpose or any such man is to make mischief, and he should be spurned and discarded by every hon esf Democrat as a traitor to Democracy." TIte Measure of Proscription. The Locofucos have kept up a terrible hul lahaluo about the proscription of the Adminis tration. The correspondent of the Philadelphia North American gives the record of "ihe do ings of the Post Office Department, from ihe 4th of March to the 30th of October, inclusive, by which it appears that within ihese dates there were 808 Posi Offices established. 278 " discontinued. 161 " changed siies. 2874 Fost Masters removed. 1863 resigned. 139 " died. Thus out of an ascrrecfate of between eighteen from ihe general treasury, and ihe Post Office, i and nineteen thousand posi offices, there were wnicn oi an omers is entitled lo pecuniary ex- iiut471 changes by removal, resignation, death, empiion, from the nature of its functions, be i and other causes, and only 2874 removals. If made to bear these onerous burthens ? The 1 ihere is a culpability at all, ii is for the apparent policy of the age is in favor of the diffusion of! injustice of retaining so large a disproportion of knowledge in the cheapest and most expedi- political opponents or men who are notoriously tious manner, and the member or Congress who J acuve eleciioneerers, and who have used their opposes Tiimseir to this policy, will be visited official positions for the purpose of embarrassing with the indtgna'ion which followed the pas- ( lr,e action or the Administration. It is high time sage or the old compensation bill." r I that this disparity was reformed, and ihe Post A reform in Newspaper Postage is also de- : Offices distributed upon some equitable prinei manded. Owing to the " second hand" system j ple among those wtio have been so Ion and oi puoiisning m tne cities, country puoiisners unjustly ostracised. An Unlucky;Giin. A personal rriend, who is acquainted with all the circumstances, has rumished the Wood stock Tenth Legion with the following details respecting a gun : Several years ago, Mr. Benjamin F. Miller, who resides near Washington, in Rappahan nock county, had a favorite negro boy, whom he Hequenily look with him in his hunting ex cursions. On a certain occasion, ho took his gun out to shoot birds near his father's house ; the boy followed him as usual ; and either for getting or not observing ihe boy between whom and hia master were some thick bushes, he shot the bird, and killed the boy at the same time. In November last, a man by the name or Johnson, also or thai couniy, had baited some wild turkeys, and had concealed hiinseir amid the limbs of a fallen pine tree, near the place, to await iheir arrival. Another gentleman, named Fletcher, who had by some means pos sessed himself of Johnsohn's gun, was hunting for turkeya in the same neighborhood, and pass ing near the iree under which Johtson was concealed, and attracted by a noise among the branches, catching a glimpse of Johnson's hoad, who had on a black fur cap, he fired, and the unhappy man fell, exclaiming,. Lord have mercy on me !" and immediately expired. The unlucky gun was purchased of Mr. Fletcher, by a gentleman named Curran, who resides near Flint Hill, in Rappahannock coun ty. And a few weeks ago it was again the in strument of death to a human being. Mr. Cur ran was hunting for tutkeys, near the dwelling or his brother-in-law, Mr. George W. Compion, and coming te some thick bushes among which were grapes, and seeing something which he supposed lo be a turkey without taking a closer observation, he fired and horrible to tell, the unfortunate otject proved to be the daughter or Mr. Compion, aged nine or len years. She lived until the next day and expired. Alexan dria. (Va.) Gazette. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue or a writ or venditioni exponas is sued out of the Court or Common Pleas of Mon roe County, Pcnn'a, to me directed, 1 will ex pose to public sale at the public house of Jacob Knecht, in ihe borough of Stroudsburg, on Thursday the 20th day of December next, ai 2o'clork, p. jr., the following described properly, to w'it : A certain tract, lot or piece of WOOD MjAJMU siiuate in Stroud township in the' county of T .. ." lvjonroe, ra., containing about Forty-seven Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Joseph Kerr, John Mai ven, Schrauder Brown, Charles Foulke and others, a great part or ihis land is valuable young chestnut. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty or James Hollinshead, and to be sold by me. PETER KEMMERER, Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, ) ; Sheriff November-29, 1849. J need a sort or a " Tariff" to protect them from the ruinous competition. This can readily be secured by a new postage system, authorizing the circulation of newspapers, by mail, in ihe counties or Congressional districts in which they are printed,yree of postage. The present rates are grossly unequal and unjust to the country press, and we hope our Editorial breth ren will speak out and stand up for their interests. The s,ame correspondent says the Bodiscb story never had the semblance of truth to sus tain it, but was a pure indention of the news monger who told it. Taxing the Property of Noii-Rcsi- dents. Many of ihe richest and moat extensive bank ers in Europp, have capital invested to a largo amount in New York, and which entirely es capes taxation Among these, as part of the capital so invested, may be mentioned : CAPITAL. The Messrs. Rotchild, Bankers, residing in London, $50,000,000 TVew States and Territories. ' A Washington letter writer says that on the first day of the session notice will he given in the Senate, of a bill to establish certain Territories; I to'provide for the admission or California ; the j Baring, Brothers & Co., residing creation or a new State in Texas ; and the ad- j jn London, justment or the boundary between J exas and j London and Liverpool Insurance lyeiy Mexico. Tha bill will provide for the establishment ofuhe Territory or Deseret ; also for the Ter ritory or California, north or36 degrees 30 min. w The bill will provide that ihe Territory of North Company or Liverpool, National Loan Insurance Compa ny, or London, British Commercial Company, or London, California shall be admitted as a State into the United Kingdom Company, orLon union ; anu, ai tne same lime it win proviae Q,)n, that a portion or J exaa, south or 3b degrees 30 min. shall be permitted to form a State Con Blituiion ; and that the question of boundary be tween Texas and New Mexico shall be sub mitted to a board of commissioners. Emigration to Iowa. Our Iowa exchanges 6tate that an unsually large emigration to that State is now going on, The Muscatine Enquirer says that an average of five families a day has crossed the Missis sippi at that point for a month or six weeks. Thete are three or four points .below where the number or persons crossing is greater than at that place, and some points above where it is probably as large. Assuming that ten points pn tfre river, taken together, will average as many as Muscatine, and we have fifty families aldav, and in forty days two thousand families, or ten tnousano persons, i ue eunprauuii uy river is much larger than by land, and, there jforeT, the lowest estimate of the aggregate emi gration to the State, the present fall, must be twentyttiousand. There will be at the next census, half a million of people in the upper val ley, north or the States or Missouri and Illinois. All for Love. Some -five years since a man and woman or KamalooyMolokai, absconded into the distant raountainijunyle, where, under a denso mass or owshadowingctfrivolvulus. they constructed a hm, in -.w hick i hey H'ed without being seen by any human sbeing, the succeeding five years. 'iUred at;'last with their stolen enjoyments, they hav,e&ji';abandoncd their seclusion, and re tatne'dcMitbe Abodes or men, where thoy were iiijsfanilyseizedisnd condemned to the usual fine ibyxUwimpaisi'd for breach of the seventh com mandment, .They had for fear of detection, icookedsll'thein food, and done what was ne scGBwr.yVfor the support of life, in the night, and iwked in the day time in their gloomy cell. ' 2yoltHCiitnj 18th August. Albion Life Insurance Company, of London (estimated), New England Lifo Insurance Co., or Boston. Mass., Connecticut Mutual, of Hartford, Conn., . Trenton Mutual, of Trenton, 20,000,000 10,000,000 2,500,000 3,000,000 5,000,000 3,000,000 100,000 50.000 150,000 $93,800,000 Many more names might be added, swelling the amount of capital invested here, and which draws out immense yearly earnings, without paying a penny of tax, to more than Jive hun dred millions of dollars. Now, if these foreign merchants and others were taxed, we have the authority of the " Globe" for saying that in htead of having in New York only $256,217,- 093 worth of Jaxable properly, we should have $756,217, 092 worth, and the tax on the real and personal properly in this city, would be re- dured Irom lib cents on tne nunuTea oouars, to 50 cents on the dollar, or even les. N. Y. Express. A Care for Cancer. The following, says the Indiana State Jour nal, is a very simple and effectual cure for can cers : The extract of wood sorrel, used as a plaster through the day, and slippery elm bark at night, will cure any cancer that has ulcera ted, or that has not live skin over it; in that case the sktn should be broken in some way. To burn a piece of spunk on the place, is a good method, then apply the salve, as nelore directed. The extract is obtained, simply by nnundinff the common aorrel in a mortar, or 1 - . I i: t other vessel, and pressing out me juice, men put it in a pewter djsh or basin, and place it in the sun, until it dries to the consistence of tar, when it is fit for use. A M ouster Tape-Worm. A Tew weeks ago, a wealthy gentleman from St, Louis, whose life had been made miserable by a live tape-worm in his stomach and bowels, visited this city for the purpose or consulting our mosi distinguished physicians. By the ad vice or a friend he placed himself in ihe hands of Dr. Aaron P. Richardson, No. 36 Green street. The doctor put him under medical treatment, and in less than twenty-four hours, without the least pain or suffeiing, ihe patient was relieved of he monster, an enure worm, over one hundred feet long. The gentleman had consulted eminent phy- sicians in the South as well as in the North, had taken vast quantities of powerful and nau sealing medicines, but the most they had done was to bring away small portions, onjy a fow foet in length, ro that he had nearly despaired or ever being relieved. Finding hiimeir entirely rid or the parasite which had been for years preying, as it were, upon his very vital, and which must in a short nine have destroyed his lifo, he was almost de lirious with joy. He has now returned to his family and friends in a state of perfect health. JEastou Bank. The Stockholders or this institution held an elecion at the Banking house on Monday the 19th tilt., at which the following gentlemen were chosen Directors or said Bank for tho enduing year : Thomas McKean, Jacob Able, George Barnet, John Davis, Enoch Green, William Green, Peier Ihrie, David Mixel, John M. Micksch, Andrew H. Reeder, Gharles Ro denbough, James Thompson, David D. Wag ener. JTutfv Iist--Dec. Term, 1840. GRAND JURORS. Jacob Greenamoyer, Chesnuthill Henry Meason, Ross Jacob Zimmerman, Smithfield Samuel Boys, Stroud Vancuran Bush, do , Peter Snyder, sen., Hamilton 7". Philip Gearhart, Chesnuthill ;!. .) John Vliet, Coolbaugh Charles Frantz, Hamilton ; . Simeon Schoonver, M. Smithfield Frederick Knecht, Tobyhanna. i v James Kresge, Chesnuthill ." George Merwine, Tobyhanna . ' John V Coolbaugh, M. Smithfield John Ruff, Polk ' James Gunsaules, M. Smithfield Rudolph Shiffer, Siroud ,'. ,-. , . George Bates, Hamilton Jacob Miller, do , lohn Ransberry, Stroud ; t Jacob Kresge, Jackson .on- ' Daniel Schoonover, M. Smithfield Jacob Dorshimer, Chestnuthill Jacob Engler, Ross . 4, , t JXi s PETIT JURORS. , Barney Decker, M. Smithfield Jacob Rotnel Ross n . n.i r,-...,:ii ,J.vi J. civj uriiueii, wiicoi.iiiiiiii PROCLAMATION. Whereas the Hun. Nathaniel. B. EfiDREDj President Judge or ihe 22d Judicialdistrict tr Pennsylvania, composed or the counties or Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne, and tMo-es W. Coolbaugh and Stogdell SrokssivEqV Associate Judges or ihe Court -nfCoiiiiiiori Pleai of the county , of, Monroe, and byviriuu or their officea," JuVm'es' dr ihe CburVof Oyer and Terminer anil General Jail delivery and Couri or General Quarter Sessions in and for the snid county or Monroe, have issued their precept 10 me commanding that. a Couri or Quar ter Sessions or the Peace and Common Plea?, and General Jail Delivery and Orphan' Court for ihe said County of Monroe, to be holden at Stroudsburg, on Monday, ihe 24th day or J)e cember next, to continue two wecks-ifcneces-sary. NOTICE Is therefore, hereby giveh to the Coroner, the Justices of ihe Peace, and Constables of the said County of Monroe, that they "be. then and there ready with their rolls, records, inqui sitions, examinations and other remembrances to do those tljings which to their offices are ap pertaining, and also that those who are bound by recognizances to prosecute and give evi dence against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of said Couliiy of Monroe, or a- gainst the persons who stand charged with the commission of offences, to he then and there to prosecute or tetiifv as shall be just. PETER KEMMERER, Sheriff. Sheriff'! Office, StroutNburg, November 22, 1849. God save the Commonwealth ) CSicap Goods. The newest, best snul fheapel asfortrnpni or Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware and Queens ware in Monroe Coimtv, for .ale at G. MALVEN'S Cheap.Siore. Siroud-hure, November 15, 1849. ADJOURNED SHERIFF'S SALF3; By virtue or a writ or venditioni exponas is sued out or the Court oT Common Pleas or Mon roe County, Penn'a, to me directed, 1 will' ex pose to public sale at the public house of Jacob Kneclit, in ihe borough oT Stroudsburg, on Tuesday ihe ISth day of December next, at 3 o'clock, p. m , the following described property, to wit: A certain tract of land in To- LOG BARN and Spring HOUSE Jsg bytianna township, adjoining lands ol Jucob with a small APPLE ORCHARD ! ox' Henry richer, and others, con'ainmg'about Auditor's Notice. The subscriber, appointed by the Orphans' Court or Monroe county, to audit, examine and ir necessary, re-settle the account of James H Siroud, administrator of ihe estate of Charles G. Nebe, late of taid county, dee'd., and make distribution, will attend io the duties of his ap pointmnt at ihe house of Jacob Knecht, in the borough of Stroudsburg, on the 22d (r Decem ber next, at 10 o'clock, A. ill., at which time all persons are required to present their claims agaitist the said estate, or he forever debarred. S. C. BURNETT, Auditor. November 29, 1849. SHERIFF'S SALE. ' By virtue ol a writ of levari facias issued out or ihe Cotiri or Common Pleas or Monroe coun ty, Penn'a, to me directed, 1 will expose to public at the public house or Jacob Lung, in Bartonsville, ou Saturday the 22d,day of December next 2 o'clock, p. M., the following described property, io wit: A certain tract of land lying in Pocono township, Monroe county, contain ing more or less, bounded by lands of.Peter Learn, Bingham's Estate and others. Tho improve ments on which are a J- IjOS DwclIiiBg House, mm and other Fruit Trees on the premises. A small stream or water runs through this property. About 30 acre's or this tract Is cleared land, and about or which are meadow. Seized and taken in execution as. the prop erty or George Sebring, and to be sold hy me. PETER KEMMERER;;; Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg-, Sheifff. November 22, 1849. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. By virtue or an order or the Orphans' Court or the County or Monroe, the following Real j Four Hundred. Acres, more or less, about 20 acres cleared, all Mead ow. The improvements are one ILog Huusc and a Log Sfa!!e, and other out buildings. An excel-, lent stream or water passes through the ame. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty or William Adams, and o he sold by" me. PETER KEMMERER, Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, ) Sheriff. November 15, 1849. V STROUDSBURG- ACAEIX. Thp Snrino 5rs'smii rif rh Strnitilshiiri'r A' Estate, formerly or Jacob Felker, late or Ham- j,-., wi,i nn vinminv ,hM Oil, f Annl ilton township, in said county, deceased, w'ilinexI be sold at public vendue, on the premises, on i ''rho prjnc;paj hopes by properly and sea Saturday the 22d day of December jsonably imparling instruction to the youngi pa next, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, a certain ; endurance in moral training, and unwea messuage or tenement and tract or piece oH r,edr diligence in .he various branches of his lnn,l .;.... in ai,l tnurnhin nf Hamihnn. ad- profession, to merit and obtain thai patronage joining lands or Melchoir Bossard, Jacob Sha- ad suPP"rl which lhe arduous dulie'3 of'.an ICI, kJJUJUll XJGIIU dllU UUlbl D, UIIU .kUUIUUIIlig I about EIGHT ACRES, more of less, the whole or which is in an ox-; cellent state or cultivation. The improvements are a Eog House, oho and a hair stories high, and a Terms : Reading, Writing and Arithmetic per quarter or 12 weeks Grammar and Geography, with the use or the globes and mapsj Algebra, Astronomy, Botany", Men suration, Book-keeping, Philoso phy, &c. $2 00 2 50 3 00 3 50 Frame Stable., There is a good well of wa-i Latin and Greek, for beginners ter near the door, und a large quantity of lime- j All pupils charged from the time they enter un stone upon the premises. tU the end of the Quarter, except in cases of sick r-t ! -.Ill " I ne terms anu conditions win oe maue Known i ?iess. Thomas Harris. at ihe time and place of sale.-by-'' i r r n r i n r tr i-i'it 'r J J II 1 rcijivjjl, By the Court Administrator. M. H. DRE HER, Clerk. November 22, 1849. - : it iOi -i -)?' The .number of Post Offices in tho U. on James N. Durling, Stroud ' t 1 Levi Siuttef, sen., Hamilton. 8 George Doner, Polk 5 Philip Sharer, Jr., Stroud r" ' n vi;u.,! a kfioUl ' l Philip Miller, Hamilton Jude Winters, Tobyhanna Philip Fisher, j$iroud Samuel G. Eschenbach, Tobyhanna ' ii, ni ..un d - John Dietrich, Smithfield Daniel H. Weiss, Chesnuthill Frank Gratlan, M. Smithfield John Smith. do Timoihy Madden, Coolbaugh ; George Metzgar, Jun., Hamilton J Jacob Bitten bender, do Philip Kresge, Chesnuthill ' W"; nugn Laoar, m, wimuiuciu George Peters, do Samuel G. Shoemaker, do Jacob Cramer, Smithfield John Smith, Tobyhanna Anthony Sebring, Pocono John Boys, Stroud ' Rudolphus Smith, M. Smithfield Samuel Mildenberger, Tobyhanna John Woodling, Pocono John Stout, Hamilton John Smith, Smithfield Jo lj,n, Correll, Rosi Henry Kester, Jacksgn Daniel Metzgnr.Tocon? f i. . A.-9 Uu ri t4 . r ; REGISTER'S NOTICE. :, Notice is hereby given to all legatees and. j other p.ersons interested in the estate or the re- i i i spective (lecenuenis anu minors, mat ine au ministration accounts or the following estates have been filed in the office or the Register or Monroe county, and will be presented for con-, firnation and allowance to the Orphan's Court, ... t. t 1.1 O . .. .1 U . . C I',.- ilin nCird.' in ne ueiu ai omniusuuig, in anu iui mo aiun- said county, on Monday, ihe 24th day or "De cember next, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Tho account or Richard S. Staples, acting i administrator or the estate or William Staples, late of Stroud township-, Monroe couniy, de ceased. , t r The account or George Hood, administrator or the estate or Joseph Lester, late of Chesnut hill township, Monroe county, deceased. And whereas the said George Hood has since died, and the said account is settled and presented by Ed ward Sorm, one or the administrators or said George Hood, deceased. , SAMUEL REES, Jr. Register, Register's Office, Stroudsburg. ) November ,22, 1849. $ ,: ttt Auditor's Notice. The subscriber, appointed by the Orphan' Gourt or Monroe county to audit, exa'mine. and irnecessary, re-settle the account or Amos' Hel ler, administrator or the estate or Dorothy Schoonover, late or said county, dee'd, will ai tend to the duties of his a'ppoiqtment at his of fice; in "the bordngh or Stroudsburg, on the49th or December nest, at which time all pjraons are required to present their claims agaiatthe said estate,. or beTforever debarrod. . t - ABRAHAM BARRYf November 29, 1849. ' " n Stroudsburg, March 29, 1849 Principal. Mb. -A-nev,.and iarge assorimeiii of Parlour1 and cooking Stoves for. sale at . ' "G. MA LYNN'S' Cheap Store. ' -v,- Boots and hocs. , A good assortment, fsale Lheaji.M bt)Ci G? 4VLUE'S filftap S'oro Stroudsburg, avuinb'irr l$s 13.49 The testimony in its ravor-is overwhelming". The proprietors are daily In receipt of (ejters and certificates,, going to prove its remajkable efficiency Id all cases or worms, boih m chil dren and adults. The .relief gjven, and the immediate improvement of bealth which follows its use, has called ihe attention ,of physicians to this, article, and they freely recommend and prescribe.it in their practice. ' ' The retail price is 25 cents per viatj tbhich brings it tuithin the means of all. Brooklyn, X, L January 16, .1847. I do certify that 1 gave one bottlo of-B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge io my childand in seven hours it passed 23 large, wormal Any person doubling ihis may appjy for funhet in formatidii at my residence corner b.f'jXdrk, and Jackson streets. JAMES 'McCAFFEY. Poughkeepsie, N. Y'.lfarih Aii T certify ,hat .l took two yials;offB, A. Fahh est.qck's Yermirugq, 4vvntch T fqu.tid io b;Biho greatest cure for "vvprma 1 have everusd I have been troubled wuh tape worms for a num ber of years, and Jha5'fe never found eO good a jnedichie.asj B. A. FahnestockV .ermtfug&v t therefore recommeiid.it. MARTHA CLlFl1,. The puHcjis cautioned against counterfeits and spurfouV'afticie.nd lp; put nocqufidenco tn statements tlial "Kblmilock'a anldl?5ariri eatock??1 iyfeFWrogiiheJCtde good i o iVta ntiltr - 0Pnu!na ariinlo ishirh is TV - For Bale in Sijotidittyurgi the 1st insl , 17,161
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers