l)c 3cffcvsoniau. THURSDAY, MARBH G, 1873. Cou cress adjourned on Tuesday last. Cold the weather on Monday night. No street railroad in sight yet in this borough. . . . The Reporters vocation has been an awfu dry one, during the past week. . Several snow storms, hereabouts, since our last issue. Go to Phillips' for fruit candies' and oys tcrs, prices lower than before the fire. The Steamer was out for practice on Tues day, and worked admirably. Drifted the roads through this section o county on Monday and Tuesday. - w ' 1 Winter is trying to enjoy a most unwel come lingering "in the lap of spirng." Go to Phillips' rcsturant and confectionary for good cigars and tobacco, opposite the M. E. Church. For Sale. Two new seven Octave Pionas, for sale at the Washington Hotel. Dec. 19 '72-tf. Wayne county has given nearly 400 major ity in favor of license. No stopping ol Whiskey among the Beet hwoodsiuen. M. L. Phillips' has the largest and best stock of French and American candies in town. Try them. The Ilonesdalc papers tell that the last case of small-pos has left its borders, and that the town is now clear of the pest. --. M. l. Coolhaugh, sign Painter. To all those who want Sign Painting done, rail soon for I expect to leave on or about the 0rt of April next. -- All the clergymen of the M. E. Church in in this County, are in attendance at the An nual C nferenre, now sitting at Columbia, Lancaster count', Pa. Don't forget that M. L. Phillip? has just opened his place of business up town, oppo site the M. E. Church. Hon. Geo. II. Rowland, of the Senate, has laid us under obligations by presenting us with a bound copy of the Legislative hand book. L. T. Ljil ar & Co., are rapidly closing out their stock preparatory to their retirement on the 1st of April. On that day a new firm, with H. S. Wagner, E-j., at its head, opens with an entire new stock of goods. o The festival for the benefit of the Metho dist Sabbath School, at East Stroudsburg, hist week, we are pleased to learn, was a complete success, netting quite a handserne bum of money. Go to M. L. Phillips, resturant and con fcci ionary for oysters, the largest and best in town. Only $1 per hundred. Mr. B. F. Buttz of the Newark Echo visited his many friends hereon Moudayand Tuesday. He recently fell into the h ;nds of the Legal Philistines of Newark, for truth ful speaking, but came out all right and the Echo still lives. The inauguration ceremonies, at Washing ton, on Tuesday, were of the most impres Mve character, and passed, it is gratifying to know without anything to mar the brilliancy of the occasion. The opening has certainly proved auspicious for the geneial success of the administration. The Warren countyites are talking about building a large Blast Furnance on the farm recently purchased of Isaac Dill. It is said the money is all raised and that work will be begun as soon as spring opens, Richard S. Wih-on, formerly of this county, is said tobe a leading man iu the enterprize. m Farmers, millers, mechanics, manufactur tures and others should read the advertisement headed "New 3IachineShop," in this paper. Mr. Sandford, the proprietor, of the hop is a mechanic of experience and of more than w-dinary skill, and has facilities for doiug work which guarantee satisfaction to all who patronise his establishment. Eggs down. - As the lady of one of our hard woring farmers, was coming to town. one day last week, with a basket of eggs, her sleigh upset in a snow bank and scattered both lady and eggs around promiscuously. There were no bones broken but from her venture, the lady realised nothing but the ill aud a general smash up from her eggs, Barter business that A number of the young ladies and gentle men of this lorough, propose giving a repre sentation of "Ten nights in the Bar Room," and other pieces, at Williams's Hall, on Tuesday evening next. The pieces will le well placed upon the stage, and from the preparation made we infer that the parts will be well rendered. The performance, being wholly moral in character, a crowded house should grtet the performers. inner Journal, c Ql renting upws the 'act that New Yorkers want rapid rrait. pays: -II they will bitch (he Cuiiih hme officials and the lociul ers of ''the late Taiuiu:tny Ring to a train of cars at one end of the city and tell tbeui there is something t t-teal a the other, they will have abut an rapid txautit as they cao possibly waut." The Chile's Friend. The Child's TVionr? la a vnrn nrnttv llhisfrfltpd foiir-naPO 1w,1po.,n,l(.,nPt.nl!vf,1rSnn1kvS(:hoosI V" o i. c-- . and is an excellent paper for that purpose. v5.'""" t ' l It is edited bv C. G. G. Paine, and pub- lished by the Bright Side Co., Chicago, Single copies 50 cents a jcar, or with a fine chrotuo, $1. V hen sent to Sunday Schools, ten or more to one address, only 24 cents each, or once a month, twelve cts. Sunday school superintendents will do well to send for specimens, and give it a triaL flow is this Tor Eocal Option? On Monday night, the 24th ult., quite a num ber of people had assembled at the Stroudsburg Depot, awaiting the arrival of the JNortnern- bound tram, winch was about 4 hours late, i inn lull; IIICUI'VUIMI Vi vw... - I . i i;i-fnr null lauic ui, uiiu uiuuc iiuiil:" uuxi nj ,kW Aft MrM talk Mr. L. T. Smith, of Fork's Station, proposed taking a vote to see how things stood. The vole was 17 for license and 3 for no license. This is about the way little Monroe will sum up at our Election in March. How are yon Local Option? Respectfully, &c. FltlEXD. Fourteen thousand dollars have been sub scribed, of the $16,000, Deeded foi the establishment of a car shop at Ilackettstown, iN. J. lliats the way to do it. What a ...j -. here in Stroudsburg, if our capitalists should show the same enterprising spirit. A ear shop, a boot and shoe factory, a shovel fac- factory, a paper mill, either or all of these would furnish a certain means of bringing capital largeb to the prosperity and wealth of thi3 county. The nVural advantages of the jjCAhigh V alley, out side ot its iron de- posit, is not a whit ahead of this region, for manufacturing; and yet here is all dull, while there every little collection of house-s . i I represents some paying industry ana some towns ana cities are neeessary, lor the care ot the thousands which these industries bring together. We hae a delightful section of country; we have ample water power to meet a.mo.M any uemana-uut we, to amosi lamentable, lact the enterprize which aionel can help us to create one of the busiest busi- lira ujaiisiu m;iic ny is is mis so : Certainly what is done by liberal enterprise c,SCM.n w JUh uy u o u. means oe aonc nere, ana we sianu wmaiy m our own light, so long as we continue to neg- lect the cmp.oyment ot those means tor the enhancement of our prosperity. ify request." S The following Address has been pent to the Ministers of the Gospel of Monroe coun ty Deak Sirs: The Legislature of our state. as you are no doubt aware, has given to thel L'cu.'.t ui tain ujuuiv, uie untuccui umuuiu , , , ., , , for themselves, whether licenses for the Pale of liquor shall be granted in their county or not. The question will be decided at the spring election, and it is therefore important, that it should be agitated now, and as much light dif fused among the people a3 possible, in order that they may vote intelligently and for the best interests of themselves, their neighbors, and their country The iniquities of the Rnm trafiic are too well known by every preacher of the gospel to need rehearsal here. There is nothing so much op- posed to the Church as the dram fchop! There is nothing so much tends to delay the comina of Christ's veaceaUe kinndom on the earth, for which vnu nr.tv the imnnitinnq lionrtmn fRr f Tt xrndx nrtnunllti mr,r nulx in hr!l Ih.-in tinur rh,trihA es do to heaven I It fills the world with sorrow, crime, pauperism and death 1 It is the great incubus upon the nation and upon society. In view of thcfe facts, we ask you to assist us in destroying this traffic in our county, by preaching upon the subject of Temperance at least once, and as many more times as you can previous to the election. Hv so doing we feel assured you will advance the cause of religion and be doing an act of kindness to the drunkard and the drunkard maker. Temperance Executive Comsiittee. The Result so Far. COUNTIES THAT IIAVEVOTED ON LICENSE For License. Against license. Forrest, Schuylkill, Northumberland, Wayne, deai field, Bradford, Blair, Tioga, T i tJeuerson, Cameron, Lycoming, Ccuter, Susquehanna. The counties in the balauce of the State vote ou the third Friday io Match A private letter from Salina County Kansas, dated Feb, 25. tells uf the end of a noted character in characteristic Western fashion : -Wild Bill" you re member him X has been killed. A eutlemau from Texas whose brother the wild one had sent to the spirit laod, came up to Kansas to have a shot at William, lie thut the wild William so dead that he never quivered. Think of a man's buy ing a grand horse and riding him 900 miles, just to kill a fellow. When the Texan idiot Wild Bill, he asked the crowd iu ihe har room if any gentleuiau had a desire to "mix in ;" it so he would wait until he "heeled," and take great pleasure in kilbug him No gentleman expressing a de-ire to be killed, the Texan got on his horse, and remarking that he had busi ne-s io Texas, slowly started for the Lone Star State. A colored servaut iil, named Carrie Johimou. to all outward appearances died on Friday morning Lut. at No H'i Morton street. New York, and later in the day u permit was granted to convey the body to the morgue The driver of the dead cart, however, discovering that portions of the body were still warm sent for a doctor, who at onee began efforts for resuscitation, and these proved successful, the irl returning to consciousness soon nf'terwards. Sh U uow apparently as well as ever. MISCELLANEOUS. . f,... ienm, rrussia, reccivea iwe , .uu, . l 1 t ...... .. 1 1 ir uuureu American uVV One thousand head of cattle are sent weekly from the United States to Cuba. jt c;1;med that tin ore has been dis covered at Stendal, Pike Couuty, Ind. Blair county gives a majority of 2500 against license. Knnsas raised 4,000,000 bushels of po tatoes last year. A Minnesota judge has decided that hhuvitig uu Suuday is "illegal. It cost the brewers of Heading thirty ,j10USanj dollars to secure a majority iu tjlat cj(y Ju favor of license a. tl If Boston absorbs suburbs, as is pro , , . r i 1 it P'"d- She WiU the haVe a atea f 118 Huare " Of the 5110,000.000 invested ia the coal business in the United States, Peon sy lvan ia has 07,000,000 Good solid land is the only real pro perty ; don't burn, blow up, sink, or ruu away, it is always mere. Pittsburgh, Peon., receives annually about 264,000 tuns of iron ore from Mis souri, costing about S per tun. The boot and shoe trade of Elmira, N Y . is growing rapidly, the sales last year of 81,000,000. r ' ' Jacob II. Wilking, a well known clothier of Easton, died on Tuesday Dight P' ast week San Diego. Cal , is luxuriatins on green peas and ripe tomatoes, while Santa Bar bara prides itself on Us fine strawberries At Npw York the sub treasurer of the xjuited States will purchase S3.000 .000 jn bonds this month, and will sell $0,000, 000 of bullion Pr!K4hnnMr, j;S(.nt,W(l . ,.,. .. v - . . .. in w-vhridce. Vt.. last week, as live) v am pav(uI Us ever. The Middlebury Register ihiuks it is -justified in recommending them as a hardy kind for geueral culture.' Fashionabe miHier3 tell us that the Tir- h(innPt w:n be a modification o ,he 7v!c nuwin vogue, and that long trailiu" vines are to oe the most cou Upicuous trimming A!eXander II. Stephens returns to pub ,ie havin;, been eecteJ to Clin;,rc ln ,he 27,h ult., to represent the Eighth District of Georgia. A small vote wa polled, and there was no opposing caudi date. The San. DiesfO (Cal ) Foundery, the first establi.-hed there, recently begtiu work. The melting capacity of the fur iiaoe is S.000 pounds, and the fuel use. is Pennsylvania coal, costing there c2 (.rU") t er tun. , , , , Peace has been made with the MoIo Iri'lians upon the following terms: They must surrender to the military authority, and be removed to a reserva imn in Arizona, Indian lerntory, or Southern California. In the United States Ditrict Court at Trenton last Thursday, Gerry L Taylor and a policitor lor pension-, was sentence! to six month imprisonment and $100 fine for taking illegal fees from an applicant tor a peusico Twenty five men holding positions o Night Inspector. Weighers, &e , io th Philadelphia Custom House were remov ed on Friday, in accordance with order received 1 TOlU Wagh 'iDgtuD . TheTeduC tion is intended to reduce expenses in that department of the Government. We like pluck. A Sheriff in Florid was requested to resign. He wrote back "Your communication is received, stat ing that my resignation will meet the ap proval of the Governor It does not meet mine Ana so, use some Digger men who have talked of resigning, he did u'l There is a man iu Philadelphia who be Ieng to 343 different secret lodges, circles etc, and knows 1.377 eigns, grips, an pass words. When he walks along th street he acts as if he had the St. Vitus dance, being continually oo the wink or making a sin to a brother. He says his memory is such that nothing but deal can make him lose his grip. The snow io the streets of Mauc Chunk is from four to five feet deep. I is packed down in the middle of the streets, and the pavements being cleare off. we have the curious spectacle teams running, at some points almost on a level with the heads of the pedestrians on the sidewalk. Great is the "Switzer land of America." The Halifax Exprcts is accountable for a story of a precocious horse, who, having learned to love liquor during the epizootic treatment, put his head into a sleigh near which he was hitched the other day, took the crok out of a whisky bottle, upset the bottle, and then lapped up the liquor from the bottom of the sleigh Advices from Arizona to February 18 -tate that Lieuteuant Michler, of the Fifth Cavalry, fought the Apaches' Jan uary 22, at Ton to creek, killing seventeen warriors. One eoldier, named George Hooker, was killed. On the 1'Jth of JaTi uary Captain Price had a fight near Verde, killing five Apaches. General Crook arrived at headquarters February 17, haviog beeo absent three mouths. They had what they call an awkward man on a jury down in Maine, the other day. It seems the case involved a claim for 'huiSdrog a cellar, and the number of perches of tone ued were specified But this awkward man as it chanced, knew something by experience of building stone walls, and tins little item was not quite clear to him So when the iurv went out he took his pencil aud quietly ciphered a little while at the table, and theu, in the most matter of fact way, told his fellow jurors that, as he iude it, there was enough sto'te put into those cellar walls to fall the cellar completely up and have some three or four perch of stone left, and he was puzzled to kuow whero they put their potatoei aod garden sass. Had To Do It. A California widow lately went for i youth who had wooed and won her, bu was disposed to coquette, witn a ptstoi aud a marriage license. She took a clergj man with her who was ready to preach : uueral fermon or perlorui a marriage ceremony at the same price. The younj: mau chose the latter. Death of John Davis. Mr. John Davis, an old aud prominent citizen ol hiaston, died at that place or Sunday of lat week in the 73d year of his age. Mr. Davis was a prommeut busi r.esa man in Easton for many years, and or a number of years past held the post tion of President of the Easton National Bank. The Express says of him : Mr. Davis was a mau of singular ability, strict est integrity, aud was much esteemed by all. The bauk has lost an able officer our citizens a good citizen, and the family kind and affectionate husband and lather. The Oldest Man. Jose Martins Cuutiuho, of Cape Frio in the province of Rio Janeiro, Brazil, is according to the census report, almost one hundred aud seventy nine years, hav mg been born at Soquarema, May JO IbU-t. Ills mental faculties are perfect though he is stiff in the knees. He re members the notable facts of the reigus of Dom John V , Dom Jose aud Donna Maria I. He has forty two children by six wives, and can count 123 grandchil dreu, eighty six great grandchildren twenty three great-great grandchildren aud twenty children of the last. Champion old mau ! They have been actually groaning at the intense cold weather in Galveston Texas, aud yet the thermometer there lias not been lower than 22 above zero, in dicating a temperature which here wr.ub have been thought very comfortable at almost any hour during the last CG days All the inebriates and other minor criun nals were released from jail to prevent them from suffering from cold. I'rot f Chevrcul. the eminent Frencl chemist, has made a series of experiments on the stability of dyes imparted to silks damasks, and fabrics used io furnishing The blue colors, be finds, produced by indigo are stable ; Prussian blue resist moderately the action of air aud light hut not of soap ; scarlet and carmines pro duced by cochineal and lac-dye are fast the most stable yellows on silk are pro duccd by weld. Dr. G. llobinson, a British electrician has patented a new method of sawing timber. It consists in applying a platinum wire heated to redness or whiteness by an electric current to the trees or woods which are to be severed, much in th same manner us it has hitherto been em ployed oo a smaller scale in surgery. By fitting the wire with handles, so as to be able to guide it in any direction, the most intricate fretwoik can be cut. The bill providing for a new Unite States District in North eastern Penn sylvania has passed the lower house o (Congress, and it is thought will pass the Senate without much opposition. It comprises the following 18 counties : Potter, Tioga, Bradford, Suquehanna, Wayne, Lycoming, Northampton, Union, Snyder, Montour, Columbia, Sullivan, Wyoming, Luzerne, Pike, Carbon, Mon roe and Clinton. These counties coutain a population of 703,01. The ubiquitous rat is said to be just now specially troublesome in Germany In several of the provinces whole fields of grain and clover have been devastated by them ; and it isn't safe to try to cut them off with arsenic or phosphorus, be cause these pleasant articles are equally f.ital to the hares and other game. But the ingenuity of despair has proved equal to the occasion. The husbandmen now mix plaster dust, aniseed oil. and dry wheat, and place it with plenty of water. in the nelds. 1 he animals devour the mixture, are soon very thirsty, and, wheu they have taken a good drink the plaster sets not to put too fiue a point upon it, solidifies inside the creatures, and so they expire. Immigration : We are likely to have a large immigration to the United States from the agricultural districts of England. Very little of this element has hitherto been added to our population, and when the tide once sets this way we shall expect to see many" thousands of sturdy Englishmen turning facc3 America wards to better their fortunes. A meet ing has just been held in Loudon at which the miserable condition and low wages of the English farm laborers were fully discussed. The London dailies, with a single voice, advise the ill paid farmers to emigrate, and undoubtedly the advice will be taken by many. Several companies are already forming, the num liers being about equally divided for Cauada and the United States. M any honest people are of the opinion that druggists are allowed to sell iotoxicat ing liquors under the local option law. It must be remembered that none of the penalties for selling without license are repealed. The following sectiop of the act of March 31. 185G, preseribes how druists may sell : 'Section 5. That the provisions of this act shall not extend to druggists aod apothecaries, who idiall fell unmixed alcohol, or compound or sell any admixture of wine, alcohol, spirituous, or brewed liquors in the preparation of medicines, or upon the written prescription of a reg ular practicing physician ; Provided, That no druggist or apothecary shall sell or keep for sale uuder any uame or pretense. "".' preparation or admixtures, as ajorti said, that may he used as a beverage ; and any violation of thi section shall be punished in the manner prescribed in the twenty eighth section of this act. Lancaster city has a cow M yeirs old according to the Enquirer of that city. New York in the Olden Times. IG2G. The Island of Manhattan pur hased from the Indians lor twenty four lollars. 1033 The first schoolmaster, church. i iid pastor. 1G13. 1 he house3 in the city at this period were mostly one story cabins, with roofs of straw and chimneys of wood 1G50 The first lawyer (Dirk Van Schellyne) commenced practice in this city. lfioG. The first houses built in Wall St 1G57. The 'chest" being empty, thelVesente for all. town drummer s salary could not be paid Average price of the best city lots fifty UlldlS. 1658. Bent of an average good house 314 per annum. 1G5'.). A day of prayer set apart in New Amsterdam on account of the pro lires? of Quaker doctrines. 1G61. Population of the city 1,500. loo4. iNo swine permuted to run in the streets. The shipping belonging to the port consisted of three 6hips, three harks, twenty-three sloops, aud forty six small boats icos Ti :.-..! :.ir lUCtJ. 11113 CUV 11NC3 U LIU II IISCII mci support of public paupers: and, in thelsait hrst place, lop Knot Betly to nave three hillings per week, aud ScarbaDk to have 1 new sun. lb II. A ducking stool (for punish- r.... r n;... -nmin:i e oroctptl nn Inn nhttrll III I I II 11 l UI I1IU VIIJ 1 J l 1 1 . 16'.)5. The streets cleaned by contract. at JC30 per annum. 1G'J7. Lamps first hung out from every seventh house, upon a pole ex'etidiu' Irom the window. 1705. Population; of the city, 5.250 1711. A purchase made made ofeigh teen rush bottom chairs and an oval table for the use ol the Common Council. 1 14. City watch increased to .x men 1725. The first newspaper published by H ilham Bradford. 1731. Uip Vau Dam, Lieutenant Gov erner. 1740. Snow six feet on a level; the Hudson frozen over at New York 1752. The East Kiver frozen over s that a double horse sleigh passed over to 1 n t.i r 1 1 Gl. Ihe Narrows frozeo over. Delaware River Lumbering. We copy the following from the De posit Courier: As many of our reader ars iuterested io the lumber business along the Delaware, perhaps what the writer has seen or heard would be inter esting to some. Conversing a few days since, with some of the larger dealers such as Messrs. Ilolbert & Branoing, ol hquinunk ; Wood & Boyd, of Miiaovillp; and iN. Kellatu. ol En tie E-iuinunk, the! conclusion arrived at. was that about six ty million feet o! sawed lumber would be run down in the sprint; and summer ol the ensuing year of 18o. r rom tne imormaiion Known to toe above named gentlemen, about 40.000, 000 feet was sawed and in process of sea souing during the summer and bill of the present year, ready for transit to the river bank the preseut winter; about 20, OD0.000 feet would be sawed during the winter thus reaching the round sum ot fiO. 000.000 feet. We have not very com forting a-surance that about 20,000.000 leet are already in the yards, awaiting spring aud summer developments. From this it m y be inferred that lumbermen will receive a "check on the Delawae bank" due on or about next spring. The amount of lumber shippel by rail to the various markets has a tcudeucy to depress the price of that which arrives by river navigation ; as the former is clean and of uoitorm neat appearance, while the latter is discolored and more or less filled with sand. The log market will be better sustained in coming years, comparatively, than sawed lumber, as much capital is now iuvested iu mill pro. pcrties near the large markets, and logs are not easily shipped by rail. Master builders cau have their lumber cut to or der, thus avoiding purchasing large uintities which has to be worked oil slowly. A short time sine ten acres of porperty near l'rotnpton Plains, New Jersey, were purchased by a Pennsylvania company from the heirs of Samuel Berry, deceased, for the sum of S:J,000. The company has now a working force of fifteen men and have opeued a vein of iron ore seven feet wide, 40 per cent, pure iron. Iu the spring the force will be increased, tnachin ery put up, aud houses built. The ore is shipped on the Midland Railroad and taken to the company's works iu Icun sylvania for smelting. Stroudsbur? Market Ilcport. Corrected weekly for The Jeffersonian by CL D. Brodhead. Wholesale and Betail Dealer in Groceries and Provisions, Mess Pork, per bbl. Hams, 6unrar cured, per lb. ShuulJers Mackerel, No. 1. per bbl No. 2, Butter, ml! Salt per Sack Lard Cheesft ' m Ejgs, per dozen Beans, per bushel Dried Apples per lb. Potatoes, per bushel, Hay, per ton Straw, per ton Wood, per cord Wool 18 00 20 00 15 10 20 00 25 () 13 K, JR0 2 2: 12 20 30 1 50 2 00 6 70 15 1)0 12 00 5 00 40 85 GRAI.V MARKET RETORT. Corrected wpekly by Gardner & Wallace, Wholesale and Retail dealers in Flour, Meal, Feed. Grain. &c Flour, per bbl.. Extra to beBt family 00 to S10 00 Rye Flour per bbl. 5 50 1 50 1 30 00 (i 00 1 3) Corn Meal, per cwt. chop Feed, clear grain, per owtt White Wheat per bushel Red Wheat Ruck wheat Flour, per cwt. Curn per Lush Oats Barley Buckwheat Rye 1 60 1 75 1 75 S 50 60 40 5o 70 00 Special jSTotices. Esley Cottage Organs. The styles are beautiful, adapted to all requirements and tastes, with prices suit able to all classes of purchasers. We call special attention to the Vox Her- mana and the wonderful Vox Juhilante. Every instrument fully warranted. 53? Send for an illustrated catalogue con taining full description of Organs. Splendid Christmas Gifts and New Year's J. Y. SIGAFUS, Stroudsburg, pa. Tyec 5 '72 tf Go to Simon Fried's for boots and shoes. Go to Simon Fried's for hats and caps. Go to Simon Fried's for shirts and Um brellas. Go to Simon Fried's for trunks antf valiccs. If you want to sec the Litest style of I full anJ winter goods, go to Simon Fried's. I f c;,r. P,;.ro r. " 0 lwl ico mun; Go to biiuon I'neds lor neck tics and collars. tiii- ,1,- d,,-,-:., i - . ,, i, 1 1 -c do not buy A .U!) TO TE3 3: 5.ASICS. DUPONXO'S GOLDEN TILL?. There is not a Ladv living, but what at some period of her life will find Duponeo's Golden Pills just the medicine she needs. FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY, HEAD ACHE, FAINTNLSS, &c, They never fail, and may be depended upon disea,e; ahvaV3 g;ve immediJte relief. A lady writes: Duponeo's Golden Pills re- lievd me in one day, without inconvenience. The genuine are in (White) Ixixes, a:id up on each fiox my private llevenue Stamp, with out which none are genuine, and the box is isi-ned D. HOWE." Full and explict directions accompanv each box Price $1.00 per box, six boxes $".00. Sold by one Druggist hi every town, village, i-itv and hamlet throughout the world. Sold bv DKEIIER & liliO., Drusgist. Sole Agents for Monroe County, Siroudsburg, P.n. These Pills will he sent by mail (free of pos- i tage) to any part of the Country, on rcveipt of j the price thereof. dec 12 '72-0isu. The most Wonderful Discovery of the 19th Century. Dr. S. 13. Howe's AliABIAX 5IIUi-iT!lfi FOR CONSUMPTION, ami all Diseases of the Throat. Che?t and Luns. (The only medicine of the kind in the world.) A Stilztitvte for Cod Lien- Oil. Permanently cures Asthma, Eronehittis, In cipient Con?urnption, Loss of Voice, Shortncrs of Breath, Catarrh, Croup, Coughs. Colds, &c, in a few days, like masric. Price 1 per bottle; six for $5. " ALSO, DE. S. D. HOWE'S ARABIAN TONIC 3L00D-FURIFIER, which differs from all other preparations in its immediate action upon the IJvcr, Ziidaeys and RIood. It is purely vegctaMe. and cleanses the system of all impurities, build? it right up, and makes pure, Rich Hlood. It cures Scrofulous Disea ses of all kinds, removes constipation, and regulates the bowels, for 'General Debility". "Lost Vitality," and "Broken-down Cootiiu- tions," I "challenge the ISth Century" to tond its equal. EVERY BOTTLE IS WOIZTII ITS WEIGHT IS GOLD. Price $1 per P.ottle; six Bottles $5. Sold Iv DKEIIER & BHO., Druggists. Sole agents for Stroudsbnrsr, Ta. DR. S. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor, dec 12'72-6m. 161 Chambers St., New York DIED At Sand Cut, Wayne Cour.ty, Pa. on the Cd inst. Mr. Lewis L. Heller, formerly of this bo rough, aged -17 years. In Stroudsburg, on the 2d inst., infant sou John and Christianna Huntsman, aged 11 days. In Taradise township, on the 2oth of Febru ary, Mr. Geo. K. Smith, aged 52 years and 2 months. MONROE COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance CoKipany. CHARTER PERPETUAL. Amount of Property Insured 1. 00,00 The rate of Insurance in this Company is one dollar for every thousand dollars in jured, alter which payment no further char- ires wiil he made, except to cover actual losn by fire that may (all upon members of the t .'uiu puny. The policies issued by this Company ar perpetual, and ulford the fullest security wilh the largest economy and convenience,. Tins company will not isue lanneriei- Distilleries or Cabinet Shops. Applications for Insurance may be made to either of the Managers, Surveyors or Sec retary. MANAGERS. J. Depue Lnhar, Jacob Knecht, Richard S. Staples, John Ldinger, Silas L. Drake, Francis Hagerman, Charles I). Rrodheau, Jacob Sloutler, Robert Hove, Theodore Schach, William Wallace, Thomas W. Rhodes Slogdell Stokes, STOGDEl.E STOKES, President. E. B- Dreher, Secretary and Treasurer.. Silas !. Drake, Monro co. Peier Gilbert, " Go. G S hater. 44 Tho. W. Rhodes, Surveyor! F. A. Oppelt, Wayne co. J. II. WePs, Pike co. Rich'd Camden, Northampton, OT The staled meeting' of ihe board" or Manager, takes place at the Secretary of fice, on the first Tuesday of each mntb, at 2 o'olock P. M. iS&iM -p4 fc&t&&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers