.9 mm . MiW l)c 3cffersoniau. "HtTUSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1380. Q The Monroe Democrat or rather his helper, in the last weeks issue, iu-no ticing our reply to a number of ground less charges mode by that paper, on the i2d instant, against the Republican party, Helper, and ourselves, attempts to skull: the responsibility of making good hU Tflckless charges, by assorting our reply to be pointless and of tho "cork screw order Now the Dctnocmts helper may bo right in declaring our article to bo of the "oork i-orew order," for it certainly has screwed him up to that degrco that he has nothing to say. Thin is evident from the fact that be had made some peven or eiht charges a gainst the parties indiottf-d above, of tbe IBOst reckless and absurd character, all of which we denied, and clearly demon ftrated that we were oorrect in eo doing, ond dared him to faco the mufic, or, by failing to do this, to show plainly to tLe public that he had asserted what he knew to bo fal-e. How docs ho meet us! Why like a rebellious echod boy, partly sub dued by a free ufc of the rod, turns round ond declares that he did not bay any thing, except thst the Helper book was rebellious and that its author was a hyp ocrite. We certainly cannot wonder thst after finding himself screwed down to this pit iable position that he arrived at the con elusion that our reply was of the "cork fccrcw order." Yet in taking leave of thi peculiar aotor, we would remind him, that ho in attempting to play the part of a lion, under thoso circumstances, cxpo 8t!s entirely too much of the ass for good stage effect. CST Stephens and Ilazlct, the Harper' Ferry Insurgents, have received their nentcneo. They are to be hung publicly on Friday, the lGth day of March next, between the hours of 10 o'clock xV M. and 2 o'clock P. M. Thc delegates to the National Re publican Convention from Connecticut, are said to be about equally divided in in their oboice for the Presidency, be tween Gov. Chase and Mr. Bates of Mis souri. ,0. Editorial Convention. TLe Convention of the Pennsylvania Editorial Union, met in the Hall of the House of Representatives on Wednesday afternoon, loth in-t., at three o'clock. Forty presses were represented. The -following officers were elected : Presitlcnt M CHITON McM ICII AEL Vice Presidents J. Lawrence Getz, John M. Laird, P.R. Press, fj. S.Evans Secretaries J. H. Puleston, L. II. Da- Treasurer L. A. GoJey. In the abaence of the President, tho Chair was ably fijled by the Grst Vice, J. Laurence Getz After a long and in teresting report by the Committee ap pointed last year, and tho appointment of a bu-iness Com mitt eo, the Convention ad journed uutil half-past seven in the evo king The evening session wound up the business of the Convention, which wil' meet nest year in Lancaster. We havo not ro.om for the proceedings, but take occasion to say that we wer highly gratified to shako hands with sev eral old friends and form many new ac quaintances among tho fraternity. Health, happiness, prosperity, and olesn consciences to them all. The State Sen tinel. . Wild Cherry Balsam. The memory of Dr. Witar is embalm ed in the hearts of thousands, whom, bis Balsam of Wild Cherry has cured of 'coughs, colds consumption, or some other form of Pulmory disease. JEgTherc's a vile counterfeit of thi Balsam, therefore be sure and buy only thst prepared by S. W. Fowle & Co., Boston, which has the toriUcii signature of I. BUTTS on the outside wrapper. j&Sf-When Gov. Pennington wsb elected Speaker of tbe House, the Richmond En quirer (the organ and mouthpiece of Gov ernor Wise,) put its columns in mourning. It was a very ridiculous and contempti ble act, and was so esteemed throughout Richmond. It seems to have caused tone merriment, however; as wo lenro from the Whig, that when tho Enquirer appeared in its ''drapery of wo," the gen eral inquiry in tho streets was "who's dead?" and the reply was "the Democrat ic party." EcST1ui Louisville Journal say s; "If we were called on to guess who will be nominated for the Presidency by tho Charleston Convention, we should, under all tho existing circumstances, say, with little or no hesitation, Alexander n. Ste phens of Georgia. TOR THE JEFFEItSONIAN. IVIr. Scuocn : Although it has been some time inee I have had tho pleasure of aduit with you and your readers, I as sure you, that through the multiplicity of cares and business, they aro not forgotten. Tbe. mind will rc?iew, with the greatest pleasure, the associations of youth. I must confess that in early life I did not duly appreciate those everlasting hills, clothed with evergreen and ptudded with massive ledge and verdant piue and anon covered with virgin snow, which are peculiar to North Ea:.tern Pennsylvania. But ten years on the rich monotonous plains and prairies of the west ban opened my eyes Here I find it id true, tho corn, the hogs, and the most adhesive mud that earth can afford. Here, when I travel, how of ten do I miss those old substantial roads, macadamised by nature, which abound in the eatt. On tho other hand, when I go plow how sensibly I miss tho stumps and rocks which the agriculturalist has to cn counter often with you. Such is life. Every section has its advantages and dis advantages, and it requires good discrimi nation and sound judgment to determine where the best locality. Hero, in tho val ley of the Misaiosippi, wo doubtless have asoil equal if not superior to p.oy of equal esteut on tho globe. Wo havo also run speculation, I am sorry to say, sky high. We are a fast, decidedly too fast a peoplo; many who aro worth thousands are owing more than they aie worth. All complain o' 'Hard Times' and still have plenty of food The man who cannot meet his obligations to others, because his debtors do not pay him promptly, cries bard times, from ne cessity. The man who has money to loan considers it expedient to etriko up the ehorus hard times , that ho may ob tain from 15 to SO per cent, for his mon ey, according to the gage of his conscience Such is life. Excuse me for troubling you with so long an article of o little in terest. R. W. HINCKLEY. RiohCeld, Feb. I860. Hogs. The paoking season has nearly closed in the weft. At Quineey, Illi., there have been packed about 00,000 bogs, at an av eragoprice to the farmer of nearly S!Vr per ewt. The aaount pai-3 out has been about 55,000, a snug pile for our far mers ; it has paid off two or three timcp that amount of debts, end has moet of ij doubtless gone east or to some other point to meet the encasements of our merchants and business mon. R. W. H. Rgf-All the Opposition journals in Ma ryland but two have sustained Mr. Win ter Davis in his vote for Mr. Pennington as speaker. The malcontents are not re garded as indexes of public sentiment. QCj"The Richmomd Enquirer says, of the fifty-one counties in Virginia whose proceedings of Democratic meetings for the appointment of delegates to the State Convention have been published, twenty eight, polling 17,501 Democratic vote.-, have declnrcd a preference for Henry A. Wie. Twenty-two counties, polling 12, 355 Democratic votes, have expressed no preference, and one county, polling 298 Democratic votes has expressed a prefer ence for R. M. T. Hunter. ggySenator Douglas has again been dangerously ill. No le?s than five physi cians were iu attendance upon hira on Tuesday. Ttc Tomah Weekly Chief, a journ al published at Tomah, Wis , raises the oace of Horatio Seymour of New-York ai it.-? candidate for tho Presidency. At the same time that it glorifies Mr. Sey mour bs an uuequaled orator, statesman, and conservative patriot. The Tomah Chief administers an awful excoriation to Senator Douglas. .. 2fThe New-York correspondent of The Washington States says that, at the New-York Hotel, on tbe 8th inst., two distinguished Deaoorats bet dinners for ten, one in favor of Douglas, and tbe oth er in favor of Breckinridge; another gen tleman offered SI, 000 to $750 on "the field" against Douglas: while a gentleman offered to bet (and was accommodated) $50 that Gov. Wise would get tbe vote of tho Virginia delegation. 2Slavery has furnished tho staple of every speech made by looofooo mem bers of Congress eo far during the pre sent session. Tbey agitate, agitate, agi tato, and do nothing elso, all tho while declaring it monstrous to say the conflict between Freedom and Slavery is irrepres sible. JTThe Republican State Committee in New-Hampshire have canvassed that State, and put it down as good for five thousand majority in March. This is a pleasent assurance, aud the moro so as we call to mind the thoroughness with which tho State has been canvassed in years past, the result of tbe oleotions sel dom varying more than a hundred or two votes from the canvass. 2T-Tbe unrivalled comedian, Wm. E Burton, died in New York, last Fiiday morning. C-Hon A. H Reeder writes to Chas. Albright, Esq., of Mauch Chunk, declin ing to be considered a candidate for Gov-ernor. Has God got a Home for Tillie BY A. B B. Tho above question was asked by a lit tle girl ot five summers, one wintry night, wheu tho cold winds were whistling a cheerless tuuo around hor dwelling, and when even ono so young seemed to be thinking of tho comforts of a home, and fo the littlo class-malo of her Sabbath school who had but just before been called to the land of Spirits. "Has God got a home for Tillie ?" O, yes, my darliug child, A home more blessed and perfect Than ours by sin defiled. Yes, God has a "homo" for Tillie, And angols claimed her there ; And they came and welcomed her thitber An Angel's crown to wear. She dwells in her home in Heaven And chants with tho holy choir, But bor earth friends are not forgotten Whilst we to that home aspire. Her pure and ethereal spirit, A ministering angel now, Comes often and whispers of Heaven Though we know not when or how. Yes, God has a homo for Tillie And a home for you and me, Aud if wo aro always as faithful With Tillie we yet shall bo. Del. Water Gap, Feb. I860. .. Col. Forney was enthusiastically wel comed by hi friends on his return to Phil adelphia, after his election. Of course a handsome speech was made to him. In hits reply he said : 'There was something in this political event of marked .peculiarity. It was a chieved without importuuity and commit tal. So far as he had auy part in it, that part was characterized by two elements : First, the surrender of no principles, and, secondly, the telling of no lies. He was chosen to that position by tho aid of an immense majority of gentlemen to whom be had boon political opposed, and what he would be in the future will not be at all influenced by the ovents of the present. Ho stood upon tho sacred right of felf "overntuent, neither more nor less. That principle was the stronghold of whatever was left of political freedom in tbi3 coun try. It was tho irrepressible clement at work .revolutionizing the whole American nation. Whatever position he had ever occupied however exalted, however low ly lie had achieved through long years of continued adversity and toil Hethank- "ed God He had guen him a positive char acter to sustain him and sacred principles to defend. He perceived that certain journals of the dsy had been plta?ed to give him the credit of having achieved hi;! position through the exercise of ability and ouuning that it had be( n a bargain of friendship and a barter of principles. They had calred him a Black Republican. He would ask them to suspend their vir ulenoe until ho had gone over to the Re publican ranks until he had committed an overt act of treason against the pure and true Democratic party. Lot them a wait the course of events let them watch his course in the future. When the Dem ocratic party ceased to be a Democratic party he would joiu the Republicans, and in such an event he felt he would be jus tained, and in such a course he would be accompanied by every true Democrat in the laud." An Agent of the Douglas party in Illi nois is said to be at Washington, with $00,000, to be expended in securing the nomination of Judge Douglas at Charles ton. Tho agent will proceed to Charles ton in a few day3 to make his arrange ments. Report says that two million copies of Douglas' recent Senato speech are being circulated. Ono hundred thou sand copies will be printed in superior style. A large central committee is ac tively employed in Washington in prepar ing the way in securing the nomination of Douglas. . Suffrage in Ohio. Colu:.ibus, O., Thursday, Feb. 16, 18G0. The Supreme Court of Ohio decided the case of Alfred J, Anderson, agt.Thom as Milligen ou Tuesday last. The Court held that persons having a mixture of Af rican blood in their veins, tho preponder ance being white, wero by the Constitu tion of 18U.1 entitled to exorcise the oleo tivo franchise, and that no change having boon made in this respect by the Consti tution of 1851, the plaintiff having but one-eigth of African blood, and his vote having been refused at tho Presidential election of 185G, for that reason alone, therefore tho Court held thst he is enti tled to recover for the violation of the right conferred on him by the Constitu tion. The decision was unanimous. Some naturalized citizens of Irish birth, residing iu the Town of Meuosha, Wis., having been accused of selling out to the Republicans, MichaelHogan, one of their number comes out in a lettej to The Con servator , with a statement of his reasons for leaving tho Democrats. Ho declares he attached himself to that party, believ ing, in common with many of his couu trymen that they were the friends of tho laboring man. particularly those of for eign birth. Ho has been with them long enough to know that these professions aro falso, and mado to delude tho igno rant. The millions of landless poor from Europe had a right to expect that the Homestead bill would receive a hearty support at the hands of a party that owed its ascendency to their votes; but they had-been doomed to disappointment. Labor should everywhere be honorable; but an effort is now making to degrade it. Democratic Senators declare that "labor is tbe legitimate sphoro of slaves; that la bor should bo owned and not hired, thus striking a blow at tho very liberties of nine-tenths of tho Democratic voters of the North, and no voice of condemnation is raised to proteot ua." How Col. Fremont was Defeated. Mr. Mecarcee of Philadelphia testified before the Printing Investigating Com mittee of the Senato on Saturday, that be received between four and five thous- ond dollars from Mr. Wendell n 185G for tho purpose of organizing a third par ty in Pennsylvania preceding the Gu bernatorial and Presidential elections, which the Democracy regarded as im- peratively necessary to secure tno otate for Mr. Buchanan. That money was ap plied to tho object. This fact establishes that the public money derived from print ing and other jobs aud assessments in de partment, was used to start tbe Fillmore oiovemeut on a practical basis, which was afterward rendered formidable by con tributions from New-York, through which tho side-door operations were managed and Mr. Fremont dofeated. Movements are now on foot to repeat this game next Fall, but with less prospect of success. Pike's Peak Gold. The Director of the Philadelphia Mint .Tieaka in bis anuual report of the Pike's Peak cold as fallows: "The fineness of r the gold has tho avoragc range of 800 to 900-thousandths, but generally lies with in 825 to 845. The alloying metal i3 sil ver, as in all cases of native gold. The value of tbe gold in bars, allotving for the silver, is nearly or quite $17 50 per ouuee, on tho average. The amount re ceived at the Mint in Philadelphia from Piko's Peak, up to the date of the report , is 97,585 10. Since the report the fur ther sum of $152,978 has been received at tho Mint in Philadelphia. Other minting establishments have recoived a bout S21 0.000 from the same source. The nmouut, therefore, received up to this time iron) that region is about fcou, 000." CiarSonator G win of California made a inccoh iu tbe U. S. Senate early in De cember, in which ho took the ground that the election of a Republican President would bo just cause for a dissolution of the Union. This speech has created great dissatisfaction in California, and will probably cost Mr. bwin bis eeat consummation devoutly to be wished,' for a more corrupt politician never worm ed his way into the councils of the na tion. Hunting in Couples. This is tho buj-iness of the Southern Chivalry. Two armed men prowl the streets of Washington in pursuit of one man who is unarmed, aud siok beside. This is what we are to taki as an evidence of bravery. This u the tnathod employ ed to show that Virginians are not afraid. This is proof that when Mr. Hickman said Virginia was frightened by John Brown and his twenty-one confederates, and a oow, that he slandered tho State and in sulted the citizens. Wo say that huntiog in couples, after the Edmundson and Keitt fashion, is assassination in spirit, in pur Doso. and will be held and stigmatized as such by all decent men. STew York Markets. Wednesday, February 22, I860. FLOUR AND MEAL Wheat flour; the salrs are 0,300 bbls., at "65 10 a 85 20 for superfine i-tato and Western; $5 Hi) a $5 50 for extra do. do.; end 5 75 a 87 for St Louis and Gennessee extra; 1,400 bbls. at 85 50 a $5 75 for tupcrfine Bal timore. Ryo flour is in fair demand at $:i 60 a 84 40 per bbl. Corn meat at 83 40 a 3 60 for Jersey and 84 15 for Brandywine. Buckwheat Flour SI 62 a Si 75 per 100 lb. GRAIN Wheat, prime white Kentuc ky at Si 60. Rye; 'alcs of 2,300 bush, at 87aS8c. Oats; sales of Western and Cannadian at 44-Ja45o. and Stato at 45i 3460. Corn; the sales ore 36,000 bush, at 77ia80o. PROVISIONS Pork; sales of 920 bbls. at 818 50 for new Mcse; $17 50aS17 00 for old do.; SI 4 87a-$15 for new Western Prime Mess. Drowsed Hogs are in request at SaSe. for Western. Cut Meats; sales of 060 hhds. aud tcs. at Ojja 7go. for Shoulders, and On-alOc. for Hams. Butter is in fair demand at Ilal8o for Ohio, and 13a22c for State. Checso is in tfood request, and is firm at 9ial2o. RIOE is steady; sales of 100 casks at 3a4-c. SEEDS The demand for Clover Seed continues good, and tho market is steady; sales of 127 bags at 8aSfc. Timothy Seed, ii scarce atS3aS3 50 per bush. WlliS KEY Tho market is a shade firmer, with a fair domand; sales of 750 bbls. at 23a23io. TALLOW A quiet market; tho sup ply is moderate; sales of 11,000 lb. good to prime Western at lOfalO. MOLASSESNew Orleans at 48 cts. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Fessutie SiIIs. PROTECTHD LETTERS BY IIOVAL QgeSg PATENT. Prepared from apresriplion of Sir J.Clarke, M. D. Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of nil those painful and dangerous diseases to which tho female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. To Ftf;iii'aed L:idies it is peculiarly suited. It will, ia a short time, bung on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government tamp of Great Drilsin, to prevent counterfeits. These Pills should.not bcla'son by femMesduiing the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they arc sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any othertime they nre safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in the back and limbs, fatiguo on slight exertion, palpita tion of the heart, hysterics and whites, those Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed; and al though a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calo mel, antimony, or anything hurtful tot e constitution Full directions in the pamphlet aiound each package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOD MOSES (Late I. O. Ilaldwin A; Co,,) Rochester, N, Y. -N, n. $1 00 and f postage stamps enclosed to any' authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containgSO pills by return mail. For salq in Stniudshurg, by 51 Julyl?le5'J -lyi iV" . J. n; DURLING,.:Agcm;, Pennsylvania State Convention. Harrisburg, Tuesday, Feb. 21, I860. The citv is crowded with delegates to tho Peoplo's Party State Convention to assemble to-morrow. The contest for tho nomination for Governor will be exciting, but tbe result is doubtful. The leading candidates will bo Messrs. Curtiu, Covode, and Toggart. In regard to the Presidential question, Gen. Cameron, it i3 thought, will have more than two-thirds, securing a declara tion in his favor and tho appointment of a full delegation to the Chicago Conven tion. JUEY LIST IEBETJAEY 111111,1860. GRAND JURORS. Che&nuthilL Nathan Hunscoker, Jef ferson Prautz, Joseph Arnold. Coolbaugh. Theodore Brodhead. Eldrcd. Jacob Correll. Hamilton. Joseph Kemmcrcr, Adam Custard, Casper Metzgar, -Charles Feth crman, Michael Super. Jackson. Samuel Dell. M. Smithficld. James Place, Jacob Bush. Price. Wikinson Price, Samuel Pos tens, John Potena. Pocono. Gideon Burrett. Smithfield. Luke W. Brodhead, Evan Croasdalc, James Bell, Jr. Slroudsburg. Henry Shoemakor, Wil liam Hollioshead, R. S. Staples, Ruben R. Croas, Noluon Cook. PETIT JURORS. Barrett. George G. Shafer. Clie&iuthitt. Daniel Everitt. Coolbaugh. H e n ry Whitehall. Eldrcd. Samuel Metzgar. Hamilton. Jacob Mackus, Jacob Bit tonbender, Samuel S. Keller. Jackson. David Rinkcr, Elios Sing er. M. Smithfield. Martin Cortright, John E. Detrick. Paradise. Frederick Gilbert, Eaq., John Storm, George Hiliard. Polk -Ruben Kresse. Pocono. Jacob Learn, Esq., Stephen Kistler, George Warucr, James B. Mor gan. Ross, Philip RemmelfjHavid Mcascn Charles Frantz. Stroud. William Frankenfield, John S. Yanvliet, George W Brown, John Kern. Smithficld. Jaoob Zimmerman, Sain uel Detriok, Daniel Brown. Stroudsburg. John N. Stokes, Mel- choir Spragle, Robert Huston, Charles S Detrick. Tunhhannock. Henry Kecnhold, Geo W. Morwino. ARGUMENT LIST, February Term, 1860 Doremus & Nison vs. Field & Siegel. . C. D. Brodhead, Administrator of Chas H Bond, dee'd., vs. Tbornas Thriue. In tho matter of the Petition for de cree of Specific performance of contrast cntared into by Michael Altemo?e, now dee'd., with Levi Scfaoch. Abraham Gish, vs. Mathias Brakcly. Nicholas Altemose vs Jacob tlufsinitb. Oliver D. Stone vs. Ira Huff. Godiieb Frederick Oehler, ct. al. vs. George Michtley, and John Miehtley. In tho matter of a Road View iu El dred Township. In the matter of tho Auditors report on 1st account of tho Esecutors of Adam Eufsmitb, doe'd. William OvcrGeld, for the use James Place vs. Martin Cortright. Same vs. Same. Monroe Co Agricultural Sociehf A meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the Court Houe, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, on Monday, the 27th inst. for the purpose of electing Directors to fill vacancies in the Board. The election will be held at 1 o'clock p. in., and shares of Stock will be sold up to the hour of the election. By order of the President. A REEYES JACKSON. Stroudsburg, Feb. 2U, ISG0 Seo'y. WASHING-TON HOTEL Saadl & KachlHiC, Proprietors. STRCUDSBtlHG, PA, This commodious and well arraocred Hotel is now onen for sefisP?the accommodation of tho pub-r-t ,"":lie, Travellers and others will End the Proprietors and t-crvants obliging and attentive to their wants. TBE TA BLE will bo loaded with the substantial as t?o11 as tbe delicacies of tho oeaon; The Chambers and Beds, will bo found neat, clean and comfortable, and Tho Bar will be supplied with none but the beft riquore, ai.d the choicest brands of cigars A careful nnd experienced hostler will have charge of thu ?tfibles Tho public patronage is reapcotfuliy solicited. C-SrBoarders taken by the day or week. JOHN SANDT, DANIEL KAOHLINB. Stroudsburg, Feb. 23, 1?B0. TRIAL LIST---FEBRUAEY TERM. 1860 Joho P. Brook, assignee of Brock, Em ery & Go. vs. Mary Keller. Daniel B. Burnet vs. The Overseers of tho Poor of Stroud towoship. E-lward It. Soiglin vs. Conrad Drios bnch. Peter Gross vs. Conrad Driesbach. Ezra Marven vs. John Yaurlict. Lewis Woiss vs. Chariot) W. Decker. John Merwino and William "Walp, Ex ecutors of the last Will and Testament of Godfrey Grcenswoig, deceased, vs. Joseph Kerumerer and Peter Kellor. Francis Ilagcrman vs. Harrison Sny der and George Snyder. Alexander McKonzio rs. John Haslam, Sen'r. JOHN EDINGER, Prot'y. LEWIS D. VAIL, Qlttornci) at ax Office removed to No. 100 North Sixth st. - ,(ab.oyoArch0,if ISabruary S.JgCU Phtliulclphia. J)ll. "Vjry ISTAll'S 'jg A.-L SAM WiSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD GHERRY, WiSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, The Unfailing Hemedy, The Seasonable Eemedyy The Certain Eernedy, FOR COUGHS, COLDS, AND HOARSENESS. COLDS, HOARSENESS, AND COUGHS, HOARSENESS, COUGHS, AND COLDS, CROUP AMD ASTHMA, ASTHMA AND CROUP, CROUP Ai4D ASTHMA, MONCniTIS O SORE THROAT BRONCHITIS ft S0RK TIIHOATl BRONCHITIS j SORE THROAT I Ml HOOPING COUGH, WH00PIKG G0UGHr INFLUENZA, PIITIIISIC, QUINSY, PHTHISIC, QUINSY, INFLUENZA, QUINSY, INFLUENZA, PHTHISIC, Inflammation of tho Lungs, Inflammation of tho Chest, Inflammation of the Throat, "REMEDY OF THE AGE, HEMEDY OF THE AGEy I'OR pCUlSJ.UTLfliLaiLj ffaiisjun.LiiaiL, aLsiimilLan CONSUMPTION, CONSUMPTION. CA.U2IOI-7: CAUTIOH! CAUTIOITI c AUTior-r : cautick : caution: The only Gawine, 'the only Pare, the only Mnl'.cU nal DR. irSTAJVS BALSAM OF WILD Clil'MRY is rrrparcd by SBTJI JK I'O ITJ.K 4' Co., 13 Trcitutut Streit, Dmtmt. and ktu their riUXTRD vamr, as veil as the WRiTTSrf signature vf I, BUTTS, on the ouUide xeranptr. AU atAer in tearUtlet, and to yurcliaje it i trinity Ikrawh cty. Lei ike tick and the invalid, a thnf ilctire and. hope U bs cured, take. u other, and. ccu'ul all ether, as ikeg are impesitima. VALUABLE TESTIMONY From Rev, .Juab SeeUer, well kmnvn aiwl liizlily ro Mpected ihnxi shout the State of I'euiir-ylviini.i. Hanovek. Pa., Felt. Ifi. Mesr. 3. W. Fowle k. Co., Hoston. Dmr sirs; Having realized in my family important ttcm-tif front tlie s of your valuable prfpanUun, jyutar'j UaUnm of WtU Cherry, H afT..rds itr 4easi:re to recommend it to the public. Some eight year ago one of my daughter.- teemed tu be in a ilcrlinc, and little hopes of licr recn very wete entertained. 1 thtit protuw! s. boio of 3 our ex cellent Bal.-atti, and U f'-re she Iind taken the u'huk' of the CKPtwits of the b tttle thcro ivatr a great improvement 1:1 her health. I hsve, iu my ir.divithial case, w.iilu frequent use of yotr ralwabk1 iwdkinc, aud have ahvay lteen benefited by it. Knlti,hyKcvrr, catctiuu the public araiast imposition, brratur there is a ?ed t'fal ef rfurmut WUIars Sultan ef Wild. Cherry ufmt tkrmiglioiit tha country. JACOB FECMLKK. Beteare ftf x'de and wertklei cittrrfetUr! T lie enhj rV.- Purr, and Medicinal B!m has the name i 1 1. BUTTS " vrritten with a pen, and the printed name of the proprietors, " S. V. 1-OWLE & Co.," on tbe outer wrapper. Sold fey SHuiers Bveryvliere, EYerj'V.'liere. Sold in Stroudsburg, by Hollinshead & Detrick. February 16, 1860.-1 y. License Applications. I. JOHN EDTXGER. Clnrfc 'I of the Court of Quarter Ses sions in and for said County, do certify that the following named persons have Sled with nie, in my office their re spective petitions for licenses, ond paid the advertising fee, as follows, to wit: Tavcssa .ic:iscs. Jaaies.Po!?tens, Stroud township, Conrad Frable,.Polk township. John P. Dowling, Coolbaugh township. Casper Metzgar, liquor ttoje, Mamilton. Witness my hand and the seal of tbo said Court at Stroudsburg, this Sth day of February, A. D. ISM). "JOHN EDINGER, Clerk. Caution. I hereby caution all persons against buying or receiving a I'rouiisory Note, given to Charles B. Shaffer, bearing date the i7th day of Deoeialer, 1859, dated at Hamilton, Monroe County, Pa. The amount being one hundred and thirty dol lars, with interest, as I have received no vulue for it 1 will resist the payment of it, JOHN PIERSON. Covington, Pa. Feb. 2, 1860. SUiMtor's JfotircV Estate of Wm. Mosteller, Deceased. Tho undersigned Auditor appointed by' the Orphan's Court of Monroe County, io examine and if occasion require resettle tbe account of Peter and Philip Mosteller, administrators of said deceased, and mako distribution of tho balance in the hands of tbe aoaountants, will attend to tho du tios of his appointment, at the Publfo House of Jaoob Knecht, in Stroudsburg,. on Friday the 2-Ilh day of February nexfe at 10 o'clock, A. M. cf said dsy, when and where all persons interested may at tend, if thoy think proper, and all per-' sons having claims against said estate arc hereby required to present thcaj at the timo and place aforesaid, or be forever, debar red from ootnirtg in upon paid fund. R. W. SWINK, Aditor. Stormsvillo, Feb. 2, I860. mtnistvcitors Notice. Estate o 3im Late of Price Township, dee'd. All persons indebted to said Estator aro requested to make immediate pay ment ; aud thoso having legal claims, are desired to present them, in propdr order for settlement, without delay, to JEREMIAH POSTENS, DANIEL LONG, Priceburg, Jan. 26, 1560. Adm'ors. CHARLTON BURNET, : Attorney at Law, STROUDSTUIIIG, MONROE COUNTY, PA. Office on Elizabeth sfcreot, formerly oo oupied by Wm. vis, Eaufjq. ATTORNEY AT LAW, STROUDSBURG, MONROE CO., PA. Office at James II. Walton's, Esq. oolleotiona made, and business attended d with promptness and dispatch. iStroudsburg, Juno 26, 1 856 "
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