'jTiflf.rjf t Slc Scffcrsonian. THTHtSDAY, la AltGH 9, 18G0. .-3inTtr" Mr r-' -ty-wr.-MiT tar-jar r- r..-rw.j?r'pi-yjgi FOR GOVERNOR Hon. Andrew Curtin, OF CENTER COUrfTY. 2r A fite dan p explosion took place on Monday h-t. fct Chittenden's SLaft, four miles fro-s 11 do Paik, Pcun'n., b uhich three men were injured. To Dyspeptics. Soda, Magnesia, and all Alkliep. oith cr afford but temporary relief, or cotiGrm the dbcasc into a chronic affection. The Oxygenated Biticra iinmcdiatclj rcliovc and permanently euro all forma ofDys popMa, 8nd .to:nacb difficulties. On the ICth inst, the Pennsylvania Uouae of llcprescntativos agreed to the resolution of the Scnato fixing the time for the final adjournment of the Legisla ture on the 3d of April. County Superinfer-deiik The tricuuial electious for County Su perintendent of the Coinojon Schools, will be held in the several counties of tbi Commonwealth, on the fir.-t Monday (the ?th) of May next. The law provides that the Dirrctors of the several Sohool Di.trirtH of each county, nhall meet in Convention at their respective county &ealH, and elect the County Superintend ent vwn -voce. The City of Earrisburg. The bill incorporating llarrisburg in to a city has passed both Houses of the Legislature, and has been signed by tb' Goreroor. New Hampshire Bepublican Victory. The returns of tho New Hampshire e lection arc at length complete. On the gubernatorial ticket, Mr. Goodwin, the Kepublicnn candidate, received 33,000 vote; Mr. Gate, Democratic 33,410. lle pabliran majority, 4,599. The Senate will stand 10 R-'publicans to 2 Democrats; in tho House, the llepohlicans hae a mnjority of 85. The Republicans aUo hare all five of the Councilmen one gain, and make two gnins in the Senate. New Hampshire has thus inaugurated in a glorious manner, the political cam paign of 1SB9, to be followed up State by State, we trust, until in November next, the crowning cl"ry of a Republican President elect, shall cheer the hearts, nnd reward the labors of the fricud of Freedom and Equal Rights throughout the nation. A reaiarkable feature in the above election, illustrative of tho perfect organization of the Republicans, deserves notice. A thorough and careful canvass of the State was made, which extended into the nicot dttails, and the bet evi dence of its accuracy is furnished by the fact that the returns of the election cor respond almo?t precisely with the reports made two weeks in advance. There i not a difference of fifty votes between the two. This proves what can be done by a m.-tLodical distribution of labor, secon ded by teal ind fidelity. What doss it Mean? We Gud in Forney's Tress of Wednes day, a tolerably plain declaration of neu trality in the coming gubernatorial con test. It says that if 31 r. Foster intends to do anything, he must immediately re pudiate the Administration of James i3u cbannn. As Mr. Foster cannot repudiate Ruchauan's iniqoities without repudiating the plank in the Reading platform, it is pretty evideut that he cannot get the cup port of Mr. Forney's paper. The Press highly eulogizes Col. Curtin in the same article. We receive this as new evidence that the fashion at Reading was not real as ' we "more than hinted at the time. fS-Robert Tylcry, late Chairman of the Democratic Slate Committee, in reply to an invitation to address a Foster ratifi cation meetiug in Philadelphia, said: J'In several of the resolutions adopted by the Convention, I fully conour; but I repudiate and refuse to accept the resolu tions as a whole, and deny that they con stitute a sound Democratic platform, or that they reflect the opinious of a majori ty of the Democratic party of Pennsylva nia. Thiri is another proof that the cunning plannfd "spontaneous combustion" nomi nation of Foster fail to work. It docs not please tho Pro-Slavery Democracy of Hob Tylers school. It does not nooa wiuk Forney back, nor Schwartz, nor IIiokman or the thousands who go with tbem. In October, a wCurtin will be drawn" over this abortive effort of the Slave Power. jTjIajor WiUon one of the oldest, best known and most respected Demo crat of Washington Co., Pa. last week announced his alleciance to tho llepuuli can party, as ho could no longer sustain the enormities advocated under the name of "Democracy." Give the South its Rights! The Slave States contain about half the white population of the Free States; vet. in the General Government, under a Northern President, they hold one thous and three hundred and forty eight offi ces; and tho North eight hundred and twenty-nine. Give the South its rights! Tho Pennsylvania State Agriculta ral Society ba a surplus fuud4of $10,000 20 its Treasury. ' CLioagb Convention. Tho proprietors of tlilrty-fivo hotels, in Chicago, whose charges range from $1 to .r2.5u a day, have pieced themselves not to advance on thir price during the week the Republican Convention will be in session there. This manifestation of liberality stands in decided contrast with tie cour?e pur sued at Charleston. It marks, moreover, with great significance, tho true charac teristics of the two patties. At Chicago whole delegations are invited as guests, while every citizen holds his house open for the congregated thousands of Repub licans which will gather there. AtCharles ton a leading journal assures u that du ring the presence of the promiscuos crated of such character individual as would ncv er be admitted by a respectable man with in his house, tltc private doors of Chaleston icill be tightly shut and carefully guarded, conferring more H atching than hospitality upon them. At Chicago they have im mense halls, but in honor of the occasion they talk of erecting ouo large enough to accommodate six thousand persons. At Charleston the Hall socurcd for the Dem ocratic Convention will be crowded with six hundred persons. This is tho con trast prescuted and it furnishes tho key to the great difference between partie representing on the one hand the Free ru1 or, tho Free Education, the Froe Eoterpria? of tho North, and on the oth er. the Slave Lu!"cr, the arutocralic ten dencies, aud tho plantation practise of the South. Tho delegations to the Republican Convention at Chicago are already secu ring their quartern. The New Jersey arnd Pennsylvania delegates will he at the Richmond House. The dclagations from Massaehusctt, Missouri, Ohio, In diana, Connecticut, and Iowa, as well as the National Republican Committee, have already engaged quarters at the Treraoi t Houe. lhe Maiae delegation has en gaged quarters at the Briggs House. ,a. Connecticut Election. The Annua! Election in this Stale will take placo on th? 2d of April next. Our Republican friends, we are glad to know, are" exerting themselves to gain as bril liant a success as has been secured by their brethren in New-Hampshire. The election of a U- S. Senator to succeed Mr. Foster, Rep., depends on the Legislature to be chosen. The election is made by concurrent vote of tho two Houses. The Democrats can't get a majority in the House of Representatives, but the 15th and 17th Senatorial Districts, which went Republican last year by only 6 and 3 majority, will be closely contested, and theirloss to the Republicans would involve the loss of a United States Senator for one year at lea?t, by the refusal of the Senate to concur with tho House. William H.Bisscll, Governor of Illinois died on Sunday afternoon, the 1 Stb inst , t Sprinfield, his official residence. Col. tfisse!! was a native of New York, born near Cooperstown, Otsego County. April '25, 1811, and of course was not quite 49 years old. He was exceedingly popular in Illinois, and was distinguished alike for his integrity, his ability and his cour age. He served in Congress, in the "ten ted field" with equal distinction. There was no braver soldier engaged in the bloody conflict at Buena Vista, and no more discreet or honest legislator in the halls of Congress. About the time he was elected Governor, in 185G, he lost the use of his lower limbs by paralysis. He never recovered from this afiliotion, but gradually faded away, unable to walk, and hardly abta to stand. His mind, however, remained clear to tho art. By bin death, Lieutenant Governor John Wood, of Alton, one of the most es timable citizens of the State, becomes ac ting Governor. New State Officers are to be chosen next November. On the 16th of April next an event is to take place in England which is causing a good deal of excitement on both sides of the Atlantic. This is a prize fight be tween John C Heenan, of New York, commonly known as the "Benicia Boy," and Thomas Sayres, tho Champion boxer of England. Heenan is a large man, 6 feet 4 inches in heigbt,,and 27 years old; while Sayres is only 5 feet 9 inches, and 38 years of age. Immense sums of mon ey have been staked upon the issue Sayers being generally the favorite with betters. Tho stako put up by the'parties is $10,000. Hundreds of people are now on their way across the Atlantic to wit ness this international display of pugilism. John Morrisey, and other notorious pu gilists embarked for England in the stea mer which left N. York last week. About five minutes previous to sailing, Morrisey received the sad intelligence by telegraph that his mother was dead. He remarked that he had the consolation of knowing that the last sad rites would be properly at tended to I This woman was found' drowned in a small creek near Troy. N. Y. She was grossly intemperate, and was repeatedly confined in the Penitenti ary. For nearly a year past aho bad been an inmate of the Troy county house, which she left only a day or two before her death. She staggered into the creek, in a fit of intoxication, after nightfall, and her body was found next morning. vrPThc Coudersport Journal esti mates the amount of logs, timber, lumber and shingles sent from Potter county, this yosr, at 100,300,000 feet, worth, at 33 per M., S902.400. This county has not had a licensed tavern for years, and nearly everybody seems glad of the fact. jGgyTbe Chambcrsburg Times ontil recently, a neutral Journal has come out on tho side of hreedom and rrotcc tion. jSTbe Wheeling Intelligencer con tains a call for a Virginia State Conven tion of tho Republican party, to meet in that city on the 2d day of May. The objcot of the Convention is to send dele gates to the Chicago Convention The Candidate of the South, A dcBpatfih from Washington soya, that, while the Gtorgia delegates go to Charleston uncommitted, tho fact is well ascertained that they are for Mr. Hunter of Virginia. South Carolina will send a similar delegation, and Delaware, Arkan sas, Alabama, California, and Oregon are confidently counted on the same side. The signs are now clear that tho South will uuito on Mr. Hunter, which is nearly tantamount to a nomination, aud that the real oontest will he narrowed down be tween bim and Mr. Douglas. If Mr. Hunter be selected, the Cincinnati plat form, pure and simple, will bo adopted, the South being coutent with that and bcr candidate. 9 Remakable. When Gov. Chase, of Ohio, shall take bis scat as a member of the U. S. Senate, on the 4th of March, 1861, seven of the members of that body will be natives of New-Haven, Conn., viz: Messrs. Chase, Chandler, Clark, Fcssenden, Grimes, II ale and Wilson. Aid from Hayti for John Brown's Fami ly. Letters received from Hayti state that fourteeu hundred dollars bavo been col lected in Port Prince for the benefit of the family of John Brown. Grasshoppers were seen alive and hop ping ibout on a farm in Hooksett, N. H., on the last day of February and on the second instant. Tho Mormons now number 120,000 in cluding good, bad, and indifferent. The number in Utah is put down at 38,000. Of these 4,617 men have 16,500 wives. Mistaken the Track of the Cart. BY THE BAUD OF THE EASTON HALL OF FASHION. When I see men lavishing thousands On follies and vanities gay, And refusing a cent to the needy Who daily are crowding their way, I think, in their journey through life, These men are forgetting the part Of Christians they ore surely 'mong those Who've mistaken the track of the cart. When I hear men, in murmurs bewailing The sickness, the sorrow, or enre, Which by Wisdom's appointment, has fall'n 'Mid the goods of their life, to their share, When the sweet tear of thankfulness, never Ts seen from their eyelids to start; Ah! I fear that such men have too sadly Mistaken the track of the cart. When I see folks of soch peppery tempers, That will blaze at each trifling word, In whose bosoms, the virtue, forgiveness, Very seldom, or never, is stirred, I know at all pleasure and comfort, They are aiming a poisonous dart; They too, help to swell the great numher Who've mistaken the track of the cart. When I see young men slighting the efforts Made for their improvements at home, Expecting to gain useful knowledge, While m far distant countries they roam, Then come back with moustache & imperial, But the same still in mind and in heart, I feel that like many before them, They've mistaken the track of the cart. When I see men attired with neatness, The grace and peculiar style, That characterize all the garments Made at the great Hall of Fashion, by Pyle, When they acknowledge superior materials, Can ever be had at this mart, I'm assured they are treading securely, Direct in the track of the cart. Pyle's store is opposite the Old Enston Hank, where those who want fine clothing made in the very best manner are invited to call. All work warranted equal to the best customer work and sold at the lowest prices. New York Markets. Wednesday, March 28, 1860. FLOUR AND MEAL Wheat flour; the sales are 6,870 bbls. at S5 15aS5 25 for superfine State; 5 25a$5 35 for Ex tra do.; 5 90a$6 05 for shipping brands of round-hoop extra Ohio; $6 4UaS7 60 for St Louis extras. Rye flour; sales of 260 bbls. at S3 65a $4 40. Corn Meal; sales of 170 bbls. at S3 55aS3 60 for Jer- sey. Buckwheat flour is in faid demand at SI 62aSl 75 per 100 lb. GRAIN Wheat; sales of 200 bush, choice Red Michigan at SI 50; 300 bush prime White do. at SI 65. Rye; small sales at 85a&6o. Corn; sales of 37,500 busb. at- 71a72o. PROVISIONS Pork; the sales are l,25u bbls. at S13 for new Mess; S17 25 for old do. Cut Meats ; sales of 281 hhds. and tcs. at 9a9$c. for Hams and 7a 7c. for Sboulden. Dressed Hogs are wanted at 8fa7c. .Batter is plenty at Hal 5c. for Ohio and I3a23c. for State. Cheese is in reduced supply, and is buoy ant at 93a 3o. SEEDS Tho market is heavy for Clo ver Seed; sales of 120 bags at 7a7c. Timothy Seed is in moderate demand at S3 37aS3 75 per bush, reaped. IT1ARRIED. On the 14tb int, by Be v. J. E. Miller, Mr. William Baskin, and Miss Ellen Ber ry, all of Stroudsburg. DR. EATON'S INFANTILE CORDIAL. Dr. Eaton's Infantile Cordial is remar kable for its wondeful bencfisial effects in the treatment of children. For croup, dysentery, and teething, it has never been surpassed, and mothers should at all times be provided with a supply, as they value the lives and tho comfort of their little ones. The preparations of blood Food are a- mone the most important discoveries of tho ago. They are not medicines, but food for the blood; already prepared for absorption, pleasant to the taste, and nat ural in action; and what one gains, he re tains. The Blood Food is a soiontiflc dis covery, differing from all patent modi oines; and for consumption, throat disea ses incident to the human frame, is une quailed for its healing and strengthening qualities. Columbus, Umo, Gazette. Soe advertisement. For sale by J. N. Durling, otroudsburg. DIED. -On the 20th of March, Joseph Storm, son of Judge Storm, after an illncBS of nine month, aged 25 years 4 months and 25 days. Humphreys' Specific Homeopathic Reme dies Have now been before the pnblic for five years, and have every where won golden o pinions from the many thousands who have used them. Simple, free from intricacy, technicality, or danger, they have become the ready re source and aid of the parent, traveler, nurse, or invalid, and have become the family phy sician and medical adviser of thousands of families. No where have they been tried without having been approved, end their highest appreciation is among those who have known them longest, nnd most intimately. N. B. A full set of Humphrey's Homeo pathic Specifics, with Book of Directions, and twenty different Remedies, in large vials, morocco case, 5; ditto, in plain case, $4; case of fifteen boxes, and Book, $2. Single boxes, 25 cents and 50 cents. These remedies, by the single box or case, are sent by mail or express, free of charge, to any address, on receipt of the price. Ad dress Dr. F. Humphreys' & Co., No. 562 Broadway, New-York. Sold by IIolHnshead & Detrick. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pilla. PROTECTED wmm LETTERS BY ROYAL SSg5 PATENT. Prepared from a presriplion of Sir J.Clarke, M. D. Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the r..t-mlo constitution is juttject. It moderates all excess ana remove? all obstructions, and a speedy cure may beicliedon. To Married Ladies it is peculiarly suited. It w ill, in a short time, biing oil the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government tamp of Great Uritsin, toprevent counterfeits. CAUTfOff. Those Pills should not be taken by females dining the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita tion of the hcait, hysterics and whites, these 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 hut tful tot e constitution Full directions in the pamphlctaiound each package, which should becaicfully preserved: Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES (L.UcI. C. Baldwin fc Co.,) Rochester, N. Y. N. n. $1 00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, w ill insure a bottle, contains 50 pills by return mail. For sale m Stroudaburg, by July 1. 18.9 ly. J. N. DURLING, Agent WATCHES GIVEN AWAY!! A GIFT valued from two dollars to one hun dred dollars given with every Book at retail prices. At least one Watoli is guaranteed to even' twelve books! These inducements are offered by the SUFFOLK EXCHANGE CO. 116 Washington Street, Boston, The most extensive and the most liberal Gift concern in existence. Send fir a Catalogue. -Those who have patronized other Gift Houses are particularly requested to acquaint them selves with our terms. Our inducements are unrivaled, and put all others in the shade. The following are some of the Gifts to pur chasers of books. English Lever Gold Watches, hunting cases. Patent Lever " " " " Ladies' Lever " " open face. Detached Lever Silver Watches, hunting cases. Lepine Silver Watches, open face. Gold Lockets, various sizes. Ladies' & Gents' Gold Chains, various styles. Ladies' and Gents Gold Sleeve Buttons and Studs, all patterns. Gents' Bosom Pins, new and rich styles. Gold Pencils and Pens. Ladies' and Gents' Gold Rings. Gold Watch Keys and Belt Pins. A great variety of Ladies' Jewelry, Pins and Eur drops, comprising all the styles now worn, such as Cameo, Mosaic, Gold Stone, Lava, Florentine, &c., &c., &c. Gold Bracelets, all styles. The List of Books comprises a great as sortment of standard works in every depart ment of literature, interesting to the young and old. Do not fail to send for a catalogue. Catalogues mailed free to any address. Apply to SUFFOLK EXCHANGE COMPANY, 116 Washington street, Boston. C. W. Eldridge. Ireasurer. March 29, I860. 3t. BLOOD FOOD. Dr. Bronson, having been so far reduced by consumption, as to be considered beyond all hope of recovery by the most eminent of the medical profession, and also by himself a regular physician of twenty years prac tice as a last resort, conceived the uloa ol Analyzing the Blood, and applying the sub ject of phvsiology to the more immediate con- nection; and etlect ol tlie state ol me moou upon the health and system. The result has been the production of this "Blood Food" from the use of which, Dr. Bronson was re stored to perfec t health. Within siK months after its introduction, over two thousand con sumptives were effectually cured by it. If you have any complaints of a consumptive tendency, Cough, Cold, Head-ache, Palpita tion of the Heart, Loss of appetite, or pain in the side, lose no time in procuring a bottle ol the "Blood Food." If you are suffering from Nervous Debility, or your sleep is bro ken and disturbed, if your Spirits are depress ed or your Organs are relaxed, you will find in this an untaining remedy, by commencing with ten drops. If your Liver is torpid or diseased in any manner whatever, one or two bottles will be 'sure to invigorate, and bring it into lively and healthful action. In the most inveterate cases of Dyspepsia, the pa tient can here find the most efficient and grateful relief. A benefit is always experi enced after taking only one bottle. In Male or Female Complaints and Weakness, the sufferer, after trying other remedies in vain, may rest assured, thata certain cure will re sult from the use of two of these bottlos. The "Blood Food" is effectual in all cases of Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Scrofulas and other complaints. Pale and ematiated chil dren and adults are immediately benefitted bv its use. It gives strenth to the body and rolor and beauty to the skin- Phvsician of a I! .schools are using it with wonderful sue cess. For full directions, see circulars. Price $1 per, bottle. ' , - - , . Monroe Co. Agricultural Society, PROPOSALS. The undersigned, the Construction Com mittee of said Society,- will receive sealed proposals for abont 50,000 feet of Hemlock boards, 16 feet long;- about 5,000 feet of Hemlfck pieces, U by 5 inches, 16 feet long; and 5,000 feet of Hemlock scantling, 3 by 4 inches, 16 feet long. Also 600 round Posts, 9 feet long, and not less than 6 inches thick at the top eftd, and of good Chesnut, White or Rock oak. To be delivered on the ground of said Society near Stroudsburg, and to be delivered by the first day of June next. And also for the construction of a Trotting Course half a mile in length, 10 ftct from the inner circle, to be well and substantially made and finished. Proposals will be received until the 2lst of April next, and information given by W. S. REES, Win. S. WINTEMUTE, ABRAHAM EDINGER. Stroudsburg, March 29, 1869. Committee. - - - ' " 2Utbitor1s Notice. In theOrphaus Court of Monroe Co. In the matter of tho fir.t account of P. S. Brown, one tho Administrators of Wil liam W. Coolbaugh, deceased. The undersigned, auditor appointed by said Court, to examine and if necessary restate tho account of the above named P. S. Brown, one of the administrators of William W. Coolbaugh, deo'd, and to re port upon the expediency of granting a sale of the Real Estate for the purpose of paying debt, and the amount necoBsary to be raised, hereby gives notico that ho will attend to the duties of bU appoint ment, at the public bouse of Peter Kcm mcrcr, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, on Tuesday the 24th day of April next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, when and where all parties interested may attend if they fee proper. ABM. EDINGER, Auditor. Stroudsburg, Maroh 29, 1860. ftlTTlKllTSli.S1 i a i HEAR WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY. The undcralitneil having used Professor HCMI'IIHEYS SPECIFIC II0M(E0PATIIIC REMEDIES In our families with the most satisfactory results, anil hiving full confi dence in their genuineness, purity, nnd enieacy, che-rfully recommend them to all persons who wish to hnve sife, re liable, and efficacious remedies at hand for private or do mestic use. The Itev. Win. Hosmer, editor of "The Northern Inde pendent," Auburn, N. Y.; the Rev. E. H. Crewy, !).!.. Rector of St. Peter's Church, Auburn, N. Y. ; the Rev. 11. 1. Ives, ChnplHln of the Auburn Stnte Pri.on; the Rev. Spencer M. Rice, Rector, New-Bedford, M.nss.; the Rev. Allen Steele, New-York Conference; the Rev. Samuel Nichols, East-Ocnesee Conference, N. Y. ; the Rev. P. P. Pratt, Dorset, Yt. ; the Rev. John E. R.,hie, Rurfalo; A. C. Hart, Esq., Uiicn, N. V. ; the Hon. Ne.il Dow, Portland, Me. ; the Hon. Schuyler Colfax, South-Hen I, Ind. ; the Hon. Oeorce Huninhrcvs! N. Y. : Henry D. Cook. Esi.. Editor of The Ohio State Journal, Columbus Ohio; the lion. R. If Graham, Molme, III.; tlie Hon. 1 nomas J. Uliase, .Monu cello, Kia.; tho Hon. Joseph Benedict, Ulica, N. Y.; Wm. Bristol. Evi.. Utica. N. Y. ; A. S. Pond, Esi., L'tica, N. Y.; James Plunkett, Esq., Nashville, Term. LIST OF SPECIFIC REMEDIES. No. 1. For Fever, Congestion, and Inflammation. No. -2. For Worm Fever, Worm Colic, Wetting the Bed. Ko. 3. For Colic, Crying, Teething', and Wakefulness of Infants. No. 4. For Diarrhea, Cholera Infantum, and Summer Complaints. r. For Colic, Gripinas, Dysentery, or Bloody Flux. Xo. ft. for Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vojltluir. No. T. For Coujrhs, Colds, Influenza, and Sore Throat. No. S. For Tooth-ache, Face-arhe, and Ncuralrfa. No. 9. For Headache, Vertigo, Heat and Fullness of the llcan. 10. Dvspkpsja Pn.!. For Weak ami Deranged Stomach, Constipation, and Liver Complaint. No. 11. Foil Fkmalk Ikrkgl'LAKITIks, Scanty, Painful, or Suppressed Periods. No. 12. For Leucorrhci, Profuse Menses, and Bearin? Down of Females. Xo. 1:5. For Croup, Hoarse CoukIi. Bail Breathinjr. Xo. 14. Salt Riiscm PiijjJ For Krysijwrlas, Eruptions, Pimples on the Face. No. "ir. Rukcm itic Tius. For Pain, Lameness, or Sore ness in the Chest, Hick, Loins, or Limbs. A. For Fever ami Ague, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Old Mismanaged Amies. j. Kor Piles, Blind or Eleedinjr. Internal or External. O For Sore, Weak, or Inflamed Eyes and Eyelids; Fail In?, Weak, or Blurred Sij-'ht. C For Catarrh, of hm-jr standing or recent, either r.ith obstruction or profile it'oiMriie. W. C For Whooping Coi:g!i, abating its violence sliortenine its course. In all acute disease!, such as tcvcrs,in!:amniaiii..-. Marrhea, Dysentery, Croup, Rheumatism, and such erup ive diseases as Scarlet Fever, Meac, and Erysipelas, th idvantage of giving the proper remedies promptly w l In all acute disease, such as Fevers, lnP.ammatioiis. Di:i tiv ad vIihk inn! In sill such cnsi-s tlie sneciDcs act Hkc a charm Tlie entire disease is often arrested at once, and in all ca.-er the violence of the attack is moderated, the disease short ened, and rendered leM dangerous. Coughs and Colds, which are of such frequent occurrence, and which so often lay the foundation or iisas:l lung-, bronchitis and consumption, may all be at once cured h the Fever and Cough Pills. In all chronic diseases, such as Dlspei.sia.WcakrtomacI. Constipation, Liver Complaints, File?, Frroahr Debility, am Irregularities, old Headaches, Sore or Weak Eyes.-Catarrh Salt Rheum, and other old eruptions, the case has specific. whose proper application will nllbrd a cure in aluu st evert. instance. Often the cure of a single chronic tiilhcullj , sue. as Dyspepsia, Piles or Catarrh, lleada.he or Female Weak ness, has more than pant lor me case ten umes oicr. PRICE. Case of 20 vials complete, in morocco, and Book i'i Case of 20 vials, and Book, plain -1 Case of 15 numbered bo.cs, and Book 2 Case of (5 boxes, numbered, aud Book 1 Single numbered boxes, with directions V cents. Single lettered boxes, with directions M) i-efts. Large case of 2 or. vials, for planters and physician?....? If' ALSO SPECIFICS. Von Asthma on PilTillSIC. Onnreed. Diflicull, Lab ired llreathinir, attended with Cough and Expectoration. Pri-e, )) cents per box. ... Foh Ear Di-sciiabois vxn Deafness. Discharge from the Ear, the result of Scarlet Fever, .Memoes, or .iie-unnis. For Noises in the Head, Hardness of Hearing, and Ringing n the Ears, and Ear-aei.e. I'riee, nti cents per no.,. vnn u.-imr.-1-i.i Eul-i.ntt.l Glands. Enlarged and Indurat ed Tonsils, Swellings and Old Ulcers, Scrofulous Cachexy id Children. Price, U cents per o x. Foil (Ikskkai. l)Enlt.tTV. Physical or nervous neasness. Kiflirr tlie result of Sickness. Excessive Medication, or Ex hausting Discharges. Price, M cents per box. Fun Dhofsv. Fluid Accumulations, Tumid Swellings, mlh Scanty Secretions. Price, ;.0 cents per box. KOK SnA-MCKSESS. jeniniy dicmhm, iciuti., ivui.-, Vomiting. Sickness from riding or motion. Price, 50 cents '''FOB rKiSARV ni$KSKS. Fr Oravrl, Renal Calculi, Diffi cult, Painful Urination, Diseases of the Kidneys. Price, fiO cents per box. , . For Skminaf. Emissioss. Involuntary Discharges and Consequent Prostration and Debility, Bad Results of Evil Habits. The most successful and emeu-tit icmedy known, and maybe relied upon as a cure. Price, with full direc tions, 1 er box. Persona who wish to place themselves under the (irofes blonal care, or to seek advice of Prof. HfjiriiiiKVS, can do so. at his ollice 5C2 Broadway, dally from S A.M. to & P.M. or by letter. OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL. Look over the list; make up a case of what kind you choose, and Inclose the amount in a current note or stamps by mail to our address, nt No. SC2 Broadway, New-York, and the medicine will be duly returned by mall or express, free of charge.- AGENTS "WANTED. We desire nn active, efficient Agent for the sale of our Remedies In every town or community In the United States. Address Dr. F. HUMPHREYS A Co. No. M'2 Broadway. Nnw-ORe. Sold in Stroodsbarc, by Hollinahead & jjeincK. March 29, 1850.-0. o. w. ly. POND'S EXTRACT OF HAMAMELIS, Or Pain Destroyer. Is one of the few domeslic remedies which hare come intn ppn nrnl use and favor, without nuffintt. It is the product of a simple shrub, harmless in all cases, and as a domestic remedy unequalled. For Burns, Cuts, Bruises Soreness. Lameness, Sprains, Rheumatism, Boils, Ulcers, Old Sores nnd woanus, ti nus not tin e miai. it. i,atso used with-creat success, for Tooth ache, Headache, Neuralgia. Sore Throat, Collie, Diar rhoea, Hoarseness, ana oinerMinuur iruuuieaumq aim nnin rut nffflcttons. while ltoromntlv arrests all Hemor rhages. Hundreds of physicians use it daily in their unqualified lecommendatton. Sold by our agents and dealers, ana dv ' F. HUMPHREYS tc Co., 5C2 Broadway Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers. M,uch 5J, l860.-ly, - , . . SUtMtor's Notice. In (he Cotirt of Common Ploas o( MONROE COUNTY. Bolset Fetfeerman irinao ) Ei. Fa MayTei Srlok. ) No. 2, vs. rm. 1559. Jacob Fredei In tho matter of the distribution of the fund arising from the sale of the Real Es tatoof the above named Defendant, to and among tho lien creditors. The undersigned, auditor, appointed by the said Court to make distribution of tho aforementioned fund among the lien cred itors of tho above named defendant, here by gives notice, that he will attend to tho duties of his appointment, at bis office, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, on Friday the 20th day of April, A. D. I860, at 2 o' clock iu the afternoon of said day, when and where all persons interested in said fund, are requested to present their claims or be debarred from coming in upon Ibo same. WM. K. HAVILAND. Auditor. Stroudsburg, March 22, lSfiO. MOTHERS. In presenting you with Dr. Eaton's In fantile Cordial, we desire to state its supe rionty over every nostrum that nurse tfr quack has heretofore offerer! you. First It is the peparation of a regular physician, who is well qualified from muck experience in infantile complaints to pre scribe for them. Secondly It is entirely: free from paregoric or opiate of any kind, dnd consequently relieves by removing the suffering of your child, instead of deadening its sensibilities Thirdly It is put up with great care, as a comparison of it with any other article for infantile complaints will show; lhe very roots from which it is dis tilled being dng from the forests under, tho direction of Dr. Eaton, many of them by his own hands. Fourthly it is peifectly harm less and cannot injure the most delicate in fant, atid is a certain cure and relief in all the following cases, which is its chief mer it over etery other preparation, viz:- For all complaints attending Teething; such as Dysentery, Colic, &c ;also, for soft ening the gums and relieving pain. For regulating tlie bowels it is unequalled. For Cold in the head it is a sure relief. For Croup, the most fatal and trying of diseases it can be relied on with perfect confidence; and being a powerful anti-spasmodic in all cases of convulsions or fits, we earnestly re commend you to lose no time in procuring, it. Lastly it costs so much more than oth er preparations of the kind, that we cannot: aflord such long advertisements as can those whose whole expense is their advertising? lor tlie same reason, it commends itself as ide most reliable to all mothers. In all ca ses, the directions are wrapped around each bottle, must be strictly followed. Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by CHURCH & DUPONT Druggists,, No. 36 Maiden Lane, New York. And by all respectable Druggists through out the country. For sale by J. W. Uurhng, btroudsburg- tMarch 2U, l3G0.-ly. THE ONLY PREPARATION "WORTHY OF Universal Confidence & Patronage For Statesmen, Judges, Clergymen, Lndies- and Gentlemen, in all parts of the world tes tify to the efficacy of Prof. O. J. Wood's Hair Restorative, and gentlemen of the Press are- unanimous in its praise. A few testimonials only can be here given; see circular for morer and it will be impossible for you to doubt. 47 Wall street, New York, Dec. 20, 1858 Gentlemen: Your note of the 15th instant has been received, saying that you hnd heard that I had been benefitted by the uee of Wood's Hair Restorative, and requesting my certificate of the fact if i had no objection to give it. I award it to you cheertully, because L think it is due. My age is about 50 years; the color of my hair auburn, and inclined to curl. Some five or six years since it begar? to turn gray, and the scalp on the crown of my head to lose its sensibility and dandruff to form upon it. Each of these dlsagreeabi!- ities increased with time, and ahout tour months since a fourth was added to them, bjr hair falling off the top of my head and threat ening to make mc bald. In this unpleasant predicament, I was in duced to try Wood's Hair Restorative, main ly to arrest the falling off of my hair, for f had really no expectation that gray hair could- ever be restored in its original color except from dyes. I was, however, greatly surpris ed to find after the use of two bottles only that not only- was the falling off arrested. -but- the color was restored to the grav hairs and) sensibility to the scalp, and dandruff ceased to form on my head, very much to the grati fication of my wife, at whose solicitation I was induced to try it. For this, among the many obligations I owe to her sex, I strongly recommend all hus bands who value the admiration of their wives to profit by my example, and use it if growing gray or getting bald. Very re spectfully. 3EN. A. LAVENDER. . To O. J. Wood & Co., 444 Uroadway, XV. IV Simaston, Ala., July 20, 1859. To Prof. O. J. Wood : Dear Sir: Your "Huir Restorative" has done my hair so much good since I commenced the use of it, that'L wish to make known to me public oi us ei fects on the hair, which are great. A man of woman may be nearly deprived of hairf and by a resort to your "Hair Restorativer,r the hair will return more beautiful than ever; at least this is :ny experience. Believe it all!- Yotirs truly. WM. fl. liUtNUUY. P. S. You can publish the above if you like. By publishing in our bouthern papers' you will get mere patronage south. I see several ot your certmcates in tne moouc jut--citry, a strong Southern paper. W. 11 Kititx Wood's Hair Restorative. Prof. O. J. Wood : Dear Sir: Having hat5 the misfortune to lose the best portion of my hair, from the effects of the yellow fever, im New Orleans in 1851. I was induced to- make a trial of your preparation, and found it to answer as the very thing neoded. My hair is now thick and glossy, and no worde can express my obligations to you in giving to the afflicted such a treasure. FINLEY JOHNSON- The Restorative is put up in bottles of three sizes, viz: large, medium, and small? the small holds a pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle; the medium holds at feast twenty per cent, more in proportion than the small, retails for two dollars per bottle-, the large holds a quart, 40 pep centrmore in-proportion, and retails for S3. O. J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, M44 Broadway, New York, and 114 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. March 2U, lcW.-iy-
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