Thu Ciacindati Tragedy — A Wonsan's Ziavonge. • The Cincinnati CoTritercial dives th? 'particulars of the mn;rder'cOmmitted in that city by a wornan i • • The history of this „bloody nil:lir is, in.hrief, as follows: , Not mil ilty years since Captain John Howard -married the daughter of a Physician residing in "tangent. Canada. They lived togeth er inapparent happiness and domestic comfort for some time in this city, but difficulties occurred, nor necessary . here vi name,' and the parties separated—the wife taking the two children : a boy and "a girl." Nct ong after the sepnia. lion Capt.H. obtained the two children by eiolent means—having no recourse ice the law--and placed them in chnrge .tif a. friend in. Kentucky; at the same tirrieinppplication for a divorce was 2. pending in a court in that. State. Mrs. was ofenitnpetuous and determined ;temperament -Ir . woman of many ac• ‘iomplishments, and capable of occupy :lag ,high places in society—and felt her humiliation in a high degree, and had often sworn revenge.—Heaven knows Phil has got' it ! - Capt. H. married again, (it is said,) And was living at the time of this terri ble transaction with the lady (quite ). l andSorne by the vi,ay and amiable -in her manners) who fell a view!) to the wild fury .of jen,lousy and vengeance, and pe - rished bv.the knife of the aband oned wife. The circumstances of the tralredy are ae follows: Acnbout five o'clock, last evening, a annum !R led Ai the boarding house of Mrs. Wolf, on .sth street, between Illup cirri Virestern walUed into the ontry. Meetino- Mrs. W.', she said— " Madam, I siw your door oprn - end took the liberty of Walking in. 1 cant , to See Mrs. Howard." said !the would cell Mrs. H_ and ly tc•ent . up Ftnirs for that purpose. soon Cagle down, and up or: meeting the stranger, the Later sprang at her; and plunged a knifeintaher t weli verintz the jugular, arid then! walked off. Mrs. stag . tr,ered back into the kitchen, the, blond, gpShing (rent the 'compd. •csie4 ; 4.0, Nice- WO, I rttn Ri~lyd!" and expired in a shirt time, fl.tvard WTB in the house nt the time, and upnn made +sainted with the fact 4, he seized a knife, and railing the name of the murder / 75.. rush pd dawn SIRIf-hut she had i esea ped. The hieedino:: object of his Ihre was sulthinu in death Wire hinti, and. he Kieame franiii% pursuit was ma‘detor the murderess, but she could be round no where. NI r. John G Scott, memberiroin the Second Ward, hoci'ever, met her a s tim after the. murder, ,cm Fourth st near Moe. when she called his attention, by shOwing him a knife reeking tith blood" anti exchirninz--f havedoneitr.-1 led her'—can I get this much nut c,f - I nocvrird .1" She was determ inrd in her manner, and her eye hal the glare of a man tAc pier hind and arm io the (A lton- wer . ehesrovared With bliotn:, and there were tome spots upon her face. Mr. S. was so cornpletely coildunded bs this meeting, that he suffered her to pass on. She was arrested at a ;late hour lest night by officer Huse. Sr., near her residence. DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT. We hare been r e quested to, publish the following accurate description of a dangerous counterfeit, of the denornitta. don 0635, on the Bank of Penn town ship, and whiCh has been 'circulated pretty freely in , . Milton, from Thomp son's Counterfeit Detector. The nott s ereso well executed and so well calcula ted to deceire, that one of the ;Ibi I Is, we • are informed was taken for genuine at the - ,entinter of the Northumberland 'Bank : but was shortly afterwards detec ted. The following is the description ef the counterfeits: 's'a • imitation- of gen uine—su rround i n g the border on the sigh.? end,. are the -words five doll ars - s—five dollars,' in very small pr int—in _the genuine the inside line reads from the bottom and the outside line frbm the top ; while in the eounterfeii, both 13f- the lines read from the tap oit'he note. The smoke. pipe ofthe locoinotive between , the Pres tdent and Cashier's:naMes is under the letter 'd in Philadelphia,—in the gen. sine, the sarokepipe is phder the letter :41C-and before the a in . the cane word,' CLAY.—The telegraph informs us that Mr. Clay has pledged himself. if.elected Senator; to support General Taylor's Administration.—New York. Sun, Then, says the Louisville JOUI'7Z. fa, the telegraph informs you falsely. Mr. Clay has repeatedly said ; that, in the event of his going into the Senate, he should fro With every disposition to support and strengthen the ndministra• tion, but he haS not pledged himself. to Its supp s ort. seithe - r Mr. Clay nor any other high•sou Led and independent W ig would pledge himself in. advance to the support of the administration of any President whatever. CURE Fon THE POLL-EVIL, IN ITS WORST STATE.—When. the swelling h6.alis. 6r if it has bet n sometirw- a 11111. ning sore. it ‘‘ , ll havp a pipe or tube from which the matter_dischargrs—inm this cirm a lump tf pearla:•! , or pr,u , slt. as big as 3.0 u can i,th your htt - zer Three such applicotions tti.rii cure the worst case of pull_ evil or fistula that ever I saw, 115,1 A n•rs - 3 .1 '2. Ai 9 On the 4th inst , in Elton tp , Wyn ming county hv J. [larding. Mr. ALVIN DDLING, of Tunichtinnt:cli, 10 Miss A,D3IIRA HARDING, of the former place, On the 15th in't in Ttinkhannock. by the Rev. C. R. Line, Air ELT Sit A PACHF.r., of Carbon county, Pa. to Miss RHODA, danOiter of Air. Warren Ca rey. of Wyoming county. in WOlirsharre, nn the IS:h inst , by Rev. C A [-1. « H. Mr C E L;CrIIROP of Totilih:lnnork. to :Miss CI!AIZLO ITC (1111010'r rf 11 r. .1( sse t I the f)ryner, Aro. TUNKHANNOCK MARKET. Ir•eat Cl.cr Rnrtrr I”,sso ccrn 1.:.r I . -Oats rurocheat . 2.7 I.li:nw Potatoes . . Egcs . IN the matter of the E4tate of Jidda! Fn!- ler, deceased, l'and c in the triatter of the E4inie of A nihro‘e Pffiler deceased, each Sate or Northinoreland in Wyon:Utt Penn :t.l ran ia, The Com mon u•ealt h of Penn sv b;anirt to the heirs and thei lineal decen dants of Jellia; riii;er 1 tid of t.tobro , e Fri I - ler, deceased ,4,1,41•t0 all .tiicr tetsons 'Wyoming Conriv (c—Yoh are here's cited to he arnt'appear l'efore the Judges of our Orphans' Court a: an Orphans' Court to be held at Tunkhannock on the 30th day r , f April, IS•19 at two 0:clock in the after noon, then and there to aceept or refuse to the real Estate ot said lehial Fuller, and slid A rrairoe Fuller (lecenced, i:tinte in the town•hipokNorthmore!and, fu said County at the appraised valuation put upon it by an inque‘t duly' awarded !w said Court, and returned by the Sheriff on the 20th day of November tsilB to wit: Premises No. 1, at •,',z.,-'13.1,00 2, at 177.00 3, at ‘2:13.00 Witness the Hon. NVILLIAIIJESSUP i Przzident Jtid.ge of our z.aid Court the 13th Jac of Febtuary, A. D, • t. s r. M. OSTERHOUT, Clerk, 0. C. A PUREI3Y VEGETAELF. VIS.DICINS Worsifals's Negetalite Restorative PP:6 }TAIT. Hn 'egril']ual! v but sureiv reminz into f:0..0r, ItlOrlne the Ink Country tor-otne rears pas , . They bare done this en:tirely ihrone't their ^real worth as a FAMILY Azencie , hare- ! een appointed but no ptiffiaL , and humbug such as resorted to by (packs to se:l ti - eir medicine has been bone.—The are offered (or sale and hare and will con tinue to be sold by alri lie principal store keepers. The rro:lrielto:‘ claim for their i‘ledicine the 71!: othorc—viz: hew are PLIRELY TABLE. They a r CF.IITA IN TO OP- El: A TE, Their ' , reunion i. Pi; F.F, (tom all PA IN They can 1.,. EQU BENEFIT !c . !it , YOU Nf:V.tiT ANT 'arid the ST RA tNGEST MAN—Their effi ciency in F.v?ra, A.., ,,- uf:ll.lad,z,h..r. Habitual. Costiv,mcss, flysrep<ll7, Cholera Afortvs, Le , has been proved npot, thon,ands. They are a certain Cure for Wopw. The pm prie urs p.-ce.“ a cerlifiea:e Coon a gentleman in St, LOUIS cued of a TAPE WORM by the use of them. • TPS Tlll.ll, TIIEV kiln MIT NB Tray& m2rmi Der ;he Slate of Ponnsyl e.ania—CnAHT.Es P. AzinT. Pm- , ale. price f. 15 cents a Imx unnmming PI with full direel 1011 , , by the luiloviim; azeriu, in Wyoming eimniv.— Wm . Bolin, Tunk hannoc.: : J. S. Harding & Cu., Fails: Jon. Strirdeennt, Skinners Eddy :• T. D. Spring, Laceyvilde. A. WEEKS & Co. Proprietors, Laboratory No. 141 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Feb 621, ISI9-81y. CIC rn- 4 • AND WAGON- MAKING. 7%13 E Sub•criber having locatea _L in the Bniough or To tocitannock, at the corner of Tioga and Putnam s!rects, is prepared to make to order any kind of Carriage or, Wagon IVorir, That may be called for. Steel spi in,gt: made and kept-on hark! of tine best quality:. •N. B. Carria g es and Wagons various kinds and de,e'rip!ions, kept on hand and fur sale. Repairing done on reaoriabie terms. 0. CLENIQNS, Tunkbannock, Jan. 8, 1819.—,4,3t. DOOKSI BOOKS +.! -A suprly aboulo Li And paper' received and for gate by - - DURTylhil. Orphans' Co 'el &deli! &al Estalc. BY virtue of, n order of the Orphans' Court of tl c Cohnty o! Wyotnint' a there will be ex osed to public sale at the house ofN. C. A, artik in the Borough of Tunkbannock. Wvoming county, Pa. on Thursday the 15th day of March next at 1 o'clock P. M. of that day the following de scribed real Estate, late the Estate of J. J. Millen, deceased, bounded and described as follows: One piece or parcel thereof situate in the Townshipof Nicholson, ‘Vyoming County, Pa., the same being the one half of a large tract of land in the Warrantee name of John Ely. beginning at,a corner at a small white Ash, it tieing the South West corner, thence west cig,htesilye and a-half perches along the line of Asaal Horton to a corner, thence north two hundred and thirty-two perches, to a corner, thenCe east eicty•liye end a half perches to a titian beech, tieing a cor ner of lands surveyed to John Whitehead, thence by and with the la•t itientir.heit lands south two Mind* nod thitty-rwo perches to the place of beginning; containing one hundred and twenty-three acres and one hundred and fillyisix perches, with about sixty !acres imprtived, with a small frame house' and flame! barn thereon, being the saute lands purchased by said Decedent at Siheriffs sale, sold ,'as the property of Wil liam A iSoi One other piece or P.lTeei of (and, sifuate', in t he wi t nship, cif Tunkhannock in said County. bounded on the north by lands off` Hammond's heirs, east by lands of Welch,., south by lands of Thomas T. Slocum and Nicholson. containing forty du ee acres he the same more or less, and being the same lands purchased by the said , eeeden: at itT's sale, as the property ut W titian - ) Hammond & Heavy G. Hammond, ccinye , ,•• ! ed to the Decedent by StlelitrS Deed duly acknotvftdged on !the 3rd day of may 1 Sr, and recorded in Shetiff's Deed Book - . in said county in Deed BO.ik pace 117. ALSO. THE eq u al unfiivoted half of the fol!me in, de•cribed piece or parcel If land, situate in the township ollTiin khan noel: ab;re•aid, houndi don the North by lands of U. S. Stark, on the East by 'land, of Welch aro', on the Sunlit by other land , of the Deccdeni. and on the We.t by the turnpi;:e road lezidint7 from•Tunkhannock to "Mord ro,e, cordairlinz One , hundred acres be the 'Pine more or le,r 4 and being a part of the John Shah:rorhich land ivere conveyed to tie •aid Jolvi J. deceased, ')N , Deed ':am F. I —case ivite,dated the '2.0.!: Car riary...l, D. IS-IS, and reco, , ded is INllnning COMM, a Itecooter• in 80. k So. 3,ra;ize 310 &c.,—Condnions Cie Third of the•pureltase money on the 'ay- ot vale. one iltirJ un confoinatioa of ‘ale and rely of Deed, and one third in ESE 1 yen r n tier (1.:1 t - orr or (Iced with interest: tc r seeti : CJud: ier.t Bo nd. or by security at the ornieu of the Ailministra tors. A. K. PPCKIIAM, 5 Adminis- N. C, MA, R.TIN. tratOlS. 135• order of the C.pnrt. P. I I. qSTER ROUT, Cleric._ 11,:c Pa'rthis rf the "Reeprd.'?--Its late puidisher owes.an apology for the long delay of its %ticeei4 sor: was constantly negotialing for a sate, with different iudi aidtsals-,,'ittlidnot.slttereed,in cicrsirnf a told , ' rain until a year had elapsed. Mr.Lailarop, the publisher of this paper, 'Will fulfil all my engagements for papers and advertise ments paid lot, and payrnents due me for papers may he made to hint, so far as both are contained in lists furnished him. I tru4t the accounts are correct—that the arrange ment may be satisfactory to all, and the change advantageous—and that the 'Whig' may enjoy the favors of the people, and the people realize the happy results anticipated in the change of Government they have wrought. \ 0. N. WORDEN. Lewisburg, Pa., Jan. 1849. THE DAILY TRIBUNE Mc neatly printed bn a fair rival sheet, whereof three editioris are ks-oed e very day hut the Sahli:loi, in order to sappy each :- , al) , eriber with Ihe late. , t news pos-o ,b'e. It is offered to , subserihers by Mail at sr, per annum: It Is intended to equal in amount and value of matter 213 y Dory is sued on this coriiinenr. THE SEMI•WEEKLY TRIBUNE r i«ue.! each Tue-zdar and Friday, cm a ci , e,t or the same with the Daily 'Fri de-t.ituth of wiliertkements, $3 per annum, or 1111) comes for 55. - f, - HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE lc printed on a la , zel dou'de-ineilinin sheet. ei:zrit paces 'Ol six columns and the choicest matter onhe dai- Iv issue, i l.e corre‘rionden,T alone e. , :ctin , 2 us , everal thotisandsofdoilars per annum,) and can ha-dly he exceeded as a ii.cwspap,...r in• the Country It is al for led to those whii - i.titf.-erine singly at s 2 Per annum; three copies S 5, eiglit for 610, twenty 14 .9 - 20—eayinent 1 in all case: print rrivircd. in advance. \Vivo ilie,ter f.r has expired, paper k s. , nped; that no man need fear aniiO4;eq n iii ..ill , I.r paupers he never reed and did not want. Stibscriptions may coui-s nen , e at any [line. 0- , gym , n, of ail dunntnination, furnish ed %vitt' the IVerkly T:i'aine at Si per an nun GREE!Ar L AlcattAlti, 151 Nas.sau st N. Y. Notes cf all speci.? paying Banc in Ii Ut.ired States art' suk.erip tioi:s td !hi: paper at t sar. :.lonev enclosed in a letter to our adit!resd, and deposited in anv Post Office in the Linitral Stated, may he consiikred at our ilslr ; but a description oC Ihe hills, ought in, all cases, to be let( with the Postmaster. G. & M. A MI I NISTRATORS' NOTICE. T ETTERS of Ailtninistration haring L been granted to L i lle Subscribers on the E-tate of Oren Orcutt, deceased, late or townst,q) : ‘vyoniing county, all per-ons indebted to said Estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and persons hay elaiinS against said Estate, are also requested to lre.sent them duly at tested I,r settlement. o ‘, MBE!: RUSSEr,L, Admirtis- B.IItToN RUSSELL, trators. IVash ington, Jan 16,1811 ALMANACS! , . ISENEeS AlinarfricQ 1 0 00 ji T is (i t di : 1 ‘ r N ee iN _ye_ for gratuitous' clisiribation, also 200 BOTTL S DR. TOWNSEND'S Compound Syrup of Sarsapa rilla, for sale by A. DUR.LIAIII. WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY. .. TBE Latest -Editiot l ?, octavo, revised by Prufessof Goodricb of Yale College. For. sale by 1 A. PURF - IAIII. . CALIFORNIA GOLD! DISCOVERED BY SIGNOR D'ALVEAR'S GOLDOMETER, TILE GOLD SEEKER'S GUIDE! OR Secret Arta finding Mines of Cold, . Silver, Iron, Lrad, Copper, Coal, and other 51ineral Riches. The first discovery of Gold in California was made by DON JOSE D'A !NEAR, an eminent Spanish Geologist, Chemist and Natural Philosopher, by means of 'a newly invented Magnetic instrument, called The Golflometer, or Gehl Seeker'sGiiide D'Al year has just arrived at New York, from the Gold retzions of California, tiv way of Panama. Chazres, and New Or hritizint; with him a very large quan- I vof Gold ore, %mitred at nearly one mil lion of Dollars, which he collected there, 4,1 m: before the exi , tence of the Gold mines became known to the residents of Califor nia geLerally. History of the Discovery. • : Signor D'Alvear went ont to California neatly two years ago, in consequence df certain information which he had received of the geological character of that country, with the firm belief that vast mines of pre cious mull!; ;1', , 0-1 be revealed there, upon Ica:clot in% P' . l - r.filion. He was encouraged to this enterprise; also, by his confidence in the powers of . a certain Magnetic instru tmmt which he had invented, called the "Goldomefer," by whose aid he expected to be directed at once to the ''Gold [lacers," if any sneh existed. Nor were bis expec• tations disappointed. Ilk scientific calcu lat Mas proved to be nionded in truth and pr:olound wisdom. and his new instrument, the - Goldometer,' fulfil led his highest hopes. In less than two months alter reaching Cal ifornia, he struck upon one of the richest gold mines in that country, uptal scare branch of the Sam:lntent() river, in a gorge of hills extremely roelty and diffi cult olacee•i;' and seldmu visited by the na tive Califluniams. Disguising his object under the pretence of purely scientific re search, he ohtainedtheaid of some filter n or twenty simple and faithThl Ind;ans, and steadily pursued his task, collecting often more than $3,000 worth of gold in a single day which he concealed -in a deep ravine, without exciting any suspicion whatever, mild after the discovery of gold at Capt. stiwec, dill, when the mountains were ran sacl:Cd colds and Signor D'Al c^ar', ",ro'd placer" the richest in all Cal ir'irnia• was beset with g,ready adventurers. It is now found that the real mines or sour ces of die gold,Tic in the gorges of Moun tains, and ma in the he'd; of sands of the rivers. Previous in leaving California, Signor D'A Iveg I sold his instrumenr. the Goldometer, a very imperfect one, for 5.1,000 . The person who purchased it confidently expected to oak' a handsome fortune, by simply finding "• old placers" and selling out the right of di„ging to the gold work- Manufacture oft e Go!deluder, and Pab li cation BEimml Signor D': \ Ire, r, in compliance kith the rf.guest of nnmeri us scientific - gentlemen, nos commenced 1 e manufacture of his new Magnetic instritm,ent , theGOLDOMETER which he now offes for sale, in the United Slates, at the remarkably low price of THREE DOLLARS each, accompanied hr full instructior s for use, and a variety of Philosimhical I lots drawn from the an• cient and modern sciences, or The Art of Fi dug Mines of Gold! li=EM= Quicksilver, Coal, iron, Lead, and other . linernl Ilicheq, the whole being given in a indication called the Gold edict's Guide. This new wort, and the G OLDOME TE Ft, are both nn t ready for sale. 'rhe GOL,DONETER is so simple an in , trument. that may learn to orer ate with it in five minutes. It is not affect ed by climate, ma , ture,orany other known cati , e. (except th•nalitral magnet.) and will . retain its power f pointing out mineral riches in the ear for any number of yea rs. By i!:e aid of ih- Guide any person may e the instrumcn at once with perfect suc cess. Farmers a In d Land Owners. am; Ownerc throtvzhon have rea , on to so , ,;f any land of ?linera lonfi:, 0,0431,1 avail thew ottnnity to le't that fact PV7IIPTC and the United• ` . .tateN pr , t _Ow eNi•lert•q time , : !heir .rlvo , of iLi. or, by the stirezi of a n'orldnnee of di,. Country shall hay wealth in !heir es, Ativenthe I known te , ,is, hef ore the (,vPries in all paw: of the lessened this source of 8t(. rs lo California. Perunns zoine: a belief I:lre:line f ibe-4- in-trumt• n•nr;h fi:tv time: hit Int - 1 4 e m:110 , 0 in s pnn't•rl hr the m both in Californi, Te California cannot make t than by purr hasin t z one t., which will not only be its value there, to sell a of inestimable worth to arrh of Goht, as has been t abundant experiment and the United States. lintonials. Siznor A'Alcr•ar encionh,r notie in porn; of ?I vain Cfli 1) sEr,K , s not cfrem it nrepssnry to rich a Innih<t of te , iirronials, of hi: cm.nomr.TElt. and INDE The hrilliant renolhin of his I iNirs In f7nli iirtiii, and the discovery, this Very week, of fresh ems of Go'd in Virginia and beds of Veal in Itlini e island, by Is use. are Slone sufficient to stamp it i s-the sreatest discovery of the ase Nothies. but l'i . extreme cheap...6,i of the in strument, and his u 1 ;ire to see it tisert for the ben efit of mankind hal tees him to dispose of it at the , .. low pri,,t for which e offers it fle-ides this, his own desire for .wealt i is nearly sati-feiil. The following. Tin.. imoniais. in pn,ef of the value of the Culdnineter. elected from a great nuitiher equally satisfactory, nst suffice for the present : Aston flora .. Nalv Venn. Dec. 21,15-18. The underdi:met% laving: this day wanes-Pit the prac 'rat operation . feignor Jose D.Alyear's new_ !y invented magnetic in.orineent. the GOLDOSISTED. feel entirely sansfiei that it possesses the extranrdi nary powerof i (elect i s. Mineral n ores hidden beneath the .itsface of the r. 7th, and hove on dotalt that it win prose art Invaltla le aid in the discovery of the Mineral resources t f the United States and the world. R.Ja.,CirE nits? J. R DR ‘P 1. S TIERM G S. DAN NN, M A ICI i:IB.SIAKER. GKOLOGIST. - at the undersigned ts fully con. Se DE loss an was the first pnsiteo of California, arid that de by the aid of a Magnetic in oldorecter, which I have seen the discovery of veins 016 0 lit a indications of that substance rface of the earth. ilos Atlona • e Thk may eertily rl voiced that Sienor .1 coverer "I'theCold z% discovery ays+ rr sfrmen , called the t successfully applied 1 (Ire. in places where 1 appeared twatt the s T. W. Slila73lAN. 1.1e0t.3d A rtirry U. S. Army Af.r.eti Is. f the diSculty of findlne falai. venting frauds, where articles it out for genersl sale, signor toed to sell none of his works ordereitby letters sept direct lesired publication, or instm• ied under his signature aid In consequence of GPI azentn. and of pr of thin nature are Ae D'Alreer h3a deter, or Instruments aisle • . ly In LW. when the eturat, - will be 'tenni seat, so that alresixiiii. Hs to U. 3 gm/Inv:tea easy be -remove . . , , . . , Iit3..I3WARII Ail; IIIIITATIGNErof this instrument which may hereafter appear, as the se cret of impaning the Gold Detecting power is known to no person whatever. except the (nights! Inventor. I:l3r The GOLDOMETEIt. and GOLD-SEER. Elt's GUIDE, will both be sent by mail, closely en• veloped and seated. not subject to inspection by Postmasters, for the sum of THREE • DOLLARS sent post paid to SIGNOR JOSE Da ALVEAR, Rol 271:I, New York City The Instrutnent Is very tight, and the Guide is printed on thin paper —so that the charge by mail, or express, will be very small to any part of the United States. The peen of the GOLD. SEEKER'S GLIDE alone, Is ONE DOLLAR, sen as above.—Address, siGNort Ps ALVTiAL Boa 2713, New York O ILA" OFTICE for the sale of the GOLD BE E S. ER'S GUIDE and GOLDOMETER, No• 38 CEN TRE St., New York City, whole eltitera may see several casks,of Califdrnia Gold. In the rough state as extracted by Signor D'Alrear from the Sacramen to Alines, and alas witness the operation of the GOLDOMETEII , when held within the 'magnetic In• fluence of the precious metal, and tho unerring man• ner in which It indicates the presence of that and other metallic sUbstauces. Rhyrnond's OREGON Pills. QUESTION: what's your pills good for, Answer : They are good in many cases to leave the Doctors at home in peace, to tend the plow and follow their agricultural pursuits unmolested. Q. Will they cure everything 1 A. No, buT they will relieve as many farn lly complaints as any" other pill in thisell. S., and are warranted to cure the dysentery if taken according to directions. This !me dicine is the invention of a. celebrated and learned phys'cian living near the Calfskin mountains, New York. It will bear its own credit if used enough to feel its effects.and hundreds of respectable names as anyiu the counties of Luzerne and Wyoming could he presented to the public as a recommend to this pill : but the proprietor would forbear, as it is generally calculated that those who purchase pills,small in size,ai a cent each, do also pay the printers' bills, &c. The OREGON pins are of tWo kin - ds,one Ant i-Dysprptic, the other Anti-Billions--are made by JOHN Rn yrdosn—and sold by Phelps, Durham, Osteihouts. Tunithan nork; Gordcnies,Nicliolson; A C Smith,Ea ton; El Elsworth, Sterling, Washington; C Sul rdevant; A Knapp, Springville; Love, Mehoopany; Gulick,Falls;—Swarwoutt,D Austin, Northmoreland; Benjamin & Gard ner, Exeter; H Woodhouse, Nei:v Troy; Gilderslceve,Wilkesbarre; Benedict, Pius ton ; Winton, Providence ; Gardner & Co Abington;Wells,nundaff;Babcock,Dimock Univer_Qal H6toryi T'ROM THE INFANCY OF MANI KIND TO THE PRESENT TIME. By G. C. HI:1311C L L D, Now ready, Ist volatile bound in cloth. Price $1 15-ind to be continued in monthly parts, until sn tshed. fire numbers forming a volume, 25 et , :. per number. TIM author of this work seems to have had in constant view the celebrated treatise of Lucian—" How a history ought to be written." Truth in ii severity, and reas on in its manly state d are the chief Muses and graces to which he has done obedience. What a different view has been opened to to us of the state of nations of by-gone age, from that which has been presented to us by other historians. No wonder that the numbers allready iFsued met with ,a large sale, and have been hailed by frequent laudatory notices of the press, of which a few abridged extracts here subjoined. [From the DemocratiC Rainy.) This beautiful octavo—the first volume of Dr. Elebbe's Universal History—forms the initial volume of a new and greatly.im proved work, devoted to the history of the Universe, based not merely upon the usu ally received data of former historians but derived from the !Tin authoritie, attested by revelations of modern discovery. The recent researches in archeology by Cheva lier Bunsen, and other learned investigators, among ancient monumental records,,have so entirely ehang,cd-the aspect of primitive times and revealed so many important new data, that the wonder has been not that such a work as the present should make its appearance bur rather that the task should not have been befor e attempted in Furdpe, From a somewhat carefuj examination of this volume, however we find no cause to regret that the theme should have been re served for the judicious and laborious press. of Dr. Hebbe. Tosuch as cannot command the leisure for more systematic course of study, this work proves eminently impor tant and valuable, since, whon completed; ii will form a compendouslibrary of uni versal history, the most accurate and com plete extent, and written up to the spirit of the age. [From the N. York Tribune Sept, 23 I In regard to the literary execution of this work, we have spoken as the numbers ap peared, but not as fully as its merits deserve Now, on re-examination, we hesitate not to pronounce that this volume, as a history of the cattiest period of mankind has no rival in any single work of universal history in the English language. [Prom Graham's 21 . 1aga2ine.] The ;author of the Universal History,now in publication, judging from the portion of it already published, is equal to his task. He comes to it prepared by twenty years At study, end a familiar acquaintance with nil the neeessary authorities, not only those to whom we look for solid records of facts hat, those 'tyl.o have gone beneath the surface of eventcond tracked_ the source of political couvu!siot,s by a 'thousand pulse back to the hidden heart' of some great principle. [From the Boston Transcript.] - Dr. iHcbbe, by availing himself of the light which the Egyptian hierologists and other investigators of antiquity, have shed on the earliest history of man, by means of his vast et uditions enabling him to avoid the errors of compilers, and to draw from the original and most undoubted sources of authority: and by his amte Judgment, his liberal philosophy, his deep sympathy with humanity, and his enthusiastic love for his favorite study has produced what may be termed in many respects an original histo ry of the infant nations of the world. The work is written in the most enlarged and liberal , spirits, while the author rejects the superstitution of the ancient priesthood, he is a stdut defender of the immortal and sub lime tinths of Christianity. [From the New York Trite Sun.] The istyle of Dr. Hebbe, though "writing in a tongue foreign to him, is alwitysflow. ing an animated, sometimes picturesque, and sornearnes even eloquunt and sublime. This work appears, in monthly numbers —seven numbers now ready. A liberal discount to the trade. Sent by mail tolany pbrt of the country. DEWITT 6: DpENPORT; f ' Natta:i strie7 7 'Ne* 'rinks c6zj 4i,'. .. (01669M1NV ,giltigao W1L1ME434917231 Pd. ,T%AVID - MEYER,r:coaltlf rtaptegallii 'l_/ inforM the citizens of Wynn:dig ,00.' that he has just opttieti:ithkStmF ‘ on.Maiti street, third- door ; below - Strinter Lem store. Wilkes-Barre; a large and splendid assortment of - • = " 4. *bazar Tama dummies*, Consisting, o? • "•--• - Over Coats, Sack Coals ' p ikotltatA Dais Coats, Cloth Cloaks, Pantalooas,',,. - Colts, ,te., Togither i with 4 splendi'd 6avats, "Shirts; 89.9017/.9 ond Collars; . 17andkerchfilk . Suspenders, &c. Which hi will sell at rclialesale at prices which deft , competition. rertitizell of Ifityprninn, county, inn AVilltobarre, are invited to call. Wilkes-Barre, Jan.A isse.—my • ` 1110V,EWS 'Pint nroinitiin-Writiig Mkt' THIS INK has for along whitebeeortie established as a Mita/ltd. .artick, and the fotlowine testimonials frOm Washing ton city prove its merits to that distinction. House of Representatives. Washington City, Feb. 24, 1843. I state that 1 have used the. Ink, ,duying the'present session of. Congress, manufac tured by .Jos. E. Hover, Esq., of Philadel phia, and I have found it to be an article of most excelient qvaltly. • JOHN WHITE, Speaker H. otlt. Patent Office, Washington;Peb.24.•'43. Sir—Your black writing Ink bas beenused in this office .since October , last, and•is lirely approved. I am, respectfully, I. M. HAND, Chief Clerk. Mr. Jos. E Hover, Philad. •. HOVER'S ADAMANTINE CEMENT. The following; from.Bieknell's Reporter,: will best illustrate ifs value: "Mr: Hover •.„ manufactures Adamantine Cement for join. ing broken china, glass, 6:..e.; wehave,tried' the article, and found it to be excellent:" . ; For sale, wholesale and retail. at:tbe Manufactory, N0.1:37 North Third. street, opposite Cherry street. Philadelphia, by JOS:E. HOVER, Manufacturer. —o..EDdesza;•l' A. DURHAM ,TUNKIIANNOCK, PA. DEALER IN COZY @DOD; @ , 13 002131123,50 par- WARE & CROCHERY, EON & NAILS. ALSO MUGS &„ AIEMCINES. Agent 'Wholesale and Retail fee TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA!. !. 4, Wonder & Blessing et the Age.", , Sole agent, wholesale and retail, forth:• Wright's Indian Vegetable Andmost of the valuable family medicines now in nse RISING SUN HOTEL, - Berwick, Pa. MHE Subscriber would respeletfutly M- I form his friends and the traveling pal,. tic, that he now occupies thelthave,iwell known stand, formerly kept by T. AttiNair, in Berwici . , Cambia co., Pa., and hai fit ted up and furnished it in the best manner, for the accommodation of strangers and travelers. 111 S TAB L R is supplied uith.:the hest the market affords, and his Bar stocked' with choice liquors. , His Slabk is one of the most extensive. in the country, and obliging:O.stlersi ore.al - in attendance. Confident of being able to give Peireet 4atblaction, he solicits the patmnage of the :raveling public. R. 13. STEDMAN. Berwick, Jan. 3, 184-1-tf. . G. 8 . . .TUTTON, . Attorney at Law - , Tnnkhannock, Wyoming; Co,. Pa. COURT OF APPEAL WILL he held for the several townstilimi of Wyorning county, at the Corritnis sioners' offices, 'on the following days, at which time the sluplicates will be returned, and Taxables Can be heard. ' 2. Braintriin, 'WashinotJn, and Monday, Feh'yil9, 1849. - ' • Clinton, Nicholson and Falls, Tuesday, Fch'y 20, 1849. . , Eaton, Northrnoreland and Exeter, Wed. nesday, Feb'v 21. 1819. Monroe, Windham and. Mehoopeny, Thursday, Feh'y 22, 1849. Forksion, Tunkhannock tp. and Bore, Friday. Feh'y 23, 1849. , By order of the Board of Commissioners,. Jan. 29, 1849: 'P. C. ROSS, g \...Al g/ C4ilZl2 - AND JEWELRY. ST - ORB:i r tARLE I:II3NNIGF!ti respectfully' an nounees-to the.Cnizens of Tunkban? flock and the surrounding country. that he has opened a Jeweller's shop in thIS Bar. °ugh, next door below the "office of 'Wm. M. Piatt p Esq.ovhere cleaning. and repair . ing Watches and Clinks rill be done in uood - style, on short flake; and . the mist reasonable terms. Jewelry mended to pr der." He will also keep On hand-it splendidas sortment of Jewelry of good •qpalfor. sod fashiofiable evle. The public are invited to give him a'eall.• • TankhOnnoek, Jan.:30849. insurance Against Fire. - - DkRSONS -wishing to insure property situted in Wyoming edrinty, against losses by fire, wilt do wen to call on the subscriber, A. K. PECKRAM, Agent for the Lyc.orning Mutual Insurance Compar:.l. .7anaary,l SALT, FLOUR, IRON< fr. NAILS -hi sale by A. 'DURHAM. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers