Charleston Effectually Blockaded.
The deed U doue. We hope it will
prove most successful. Charleston bar'
bor is destroyed. The ftono fleet bas
dnnn its mission nnrl sivtnpn wtmlors
Kith their cargoes of Massachusetts grnn
f. i ". .1 - i r t
no, are lying ai iuo uoiioni oi iwu cuau-
Del, grimly forbidding the entrance ores-
it of vct-sels of any draft to or from the
aest of traitors that Grst raided their itu-
pious arms against tbe flag of their coon-
try. Should they effectually close up tbe
channel, nod aesuoy iue commerce
lots pesuieut hj, a mure rjgiauuua icm
. i 11 . i' tr j
troons had laid waste its dwcllioeo and
left it a pile of blackened ruin, for gras.
will grow in its streets, and decay will be
written ovor all its building". Its ex-
chance will no longer echo to tho tread
ofdedant merchants. Its churches will
no loni-or bo thronged bv PucrihiMOUS
worbiDDers who dishonor their God bv
fccekinir to'dei-troy their couutry. Its
wharves will no longer resound with the
body bum of commorco, and a few 0bing
smacks and petty coasters will occupy
tbe places once filled by tho proudes-t
specimen-) or thc shipwrights skill. And
in coming times men will poiot to its m
'lent thoroughfares and decaying houses.
and say there stands a monument of fatu
ity and wickedness, almost without pam
lei.
Ueatn Ol Jfrince Albert.
JfPrince Albert, the bat-band of Queen
Victoria, was boru at lloseuau. on the
8fh of Annual. 1S19. He was tho gee
, , . ' .
vioioa, unuer uotu , ornithine yvisuuui
oupermicnucuce ue ruci'ivu.au uuiinrauif
fducation, which bo completed t'y attend-
ing the UuirerMty of Bonn, during threi'
academical pessious. Iu July, 1838, be
vi-itcd England, in eomtany with Leon-
old, lving ol JJolgium, auu y
mu and .-pent totuc
tize at tho court of the youthful queen,
and in Nov., 1S3D, it was formally an
nounccd to tho privy council, by tbe
queen, that she iutenned to form a mat
ritnouial alliance with Priooo Albert
The secret bad lou been public property,
but was kept in tuspcuc by the decorous
contradictions of tbe ministerial journal-
Tbe marriage was solciuized Feb. 10,
145. For the purpose of rendering him
perfectly independent, the muuiGcent per
sonal allowance of $150,000 a year was
made to him by Parliament. Beside
which, he was a field marshal, knight o
the Garter, and other orders, colonel of
the Fusilier Guards, and held a numbsr
of other lucrative of honorary appoint-
mcn-s. Ho was a man of refined ta?tc,
and an accotupH:-hed musician and
draughtsman. Fcrbiddtn by his por
tion to interfere m politics, be occupied
himself with t-uperintending tbe education
of his children. The progress of the arts
and sciences - and
general philanthropic
he dwellings of thc
subjects, such as thc
working clas?es," unitary arrangement?.
&c, aleo engaged his attention. He was
patron acd prcf-idcut of numerous char
itablo institutions, in -which be took a
jperf-onnl interest. As president of tho
Society of Arts, he was thc chief promo
ter of the great exhibition of I So 1 . Sim
ilar exhibitions, confined to native pro
ductions, had been lonj held in Paris.
Rrus?el, and even in Manchester, and
other townt of Eugland. But when the
idea of holding one in Loudon was tug-ge-ted
to Prince Albert, he readily a
dopted it, and zealously co-operated in
tbe scheme of extendiag it to tho whole
world. Iue popularity wuicb, tor a lon
tir br. Y.iA ,n nnincpi! wilb -ill nlnmiA-
tiae, ne tiaa o enjoyeu wun jii oiasae-,
was tor a brief .pace overclouded
. .
ISoO, when rumors were rurrrnt arnon?
tbe oppont-nts of Government, that thc
jrince took an undue interest in political
jfiairs, and even held communicattonB
witn foce berman courts, whicn were
prejudicial to En,jliih interest's, fo that
the ministers thought it necosarv to clear
J
uo all doubts bv an explicit denial of the
report from tbeir places in Parliament.-
He was noted, in a count
'V of i-ciuti5o
agriculturist-", for the
pint with whicl.
be carried out agricultural expori-mcnts.
and his farujin htock has been frequent
ly exhibited, and gainpd prize?. As s
pstron of art, Prince Albert has fhown
Limsclf particularly active. Jsx.
National Currency.
At lat we have the promise of a Found
national currencv. lbe sujrirestion ol
- j u
Secretary Cba.'-e is being acted on by
CongrcfS, and tbe sab commiitee of way
and means are ready to report a bill
wbich carries out the Secretary's viuwt-
securing tbe bauksble irsuo of the coud
try by tbe Uuited State stocks.
It provides for a bank Controler in the
Treasury Department, to bo appointed by
tbe President and Senate, who is to pive
a bond of 8100,000 for tbe faithful per
formance of his duties, with a salary of
5,000. His business will be to manage
all operations of the bank undr this act
Tho bill provides that existing banks
may depo.'it United States stocks and pro
bure circulating notes. Now bauks may
be formed for tho same purposo under
this bill, but their capital btock shall not
be les9 than 8100,000 and may be for
any greater amount. All bauku that U
cue thi national currency will be requir
ed to make quarterly repoits to tbe Bank
Controller iu Washington.
This currency will be made receivable
for taxes, excises, and all other dues to
tbe General Government, except duties on
import. New banks that go into opera
tion under this act will be authorized to
receive deposits, discount bills and uot'.t,
pell exchange, and do all kinds of bank
ing business.
Tbe restrictions which tho Committe'!
bavo thrown arouDd this important meas
ure are deemed sufficient to guard bill
holders and prevent frauds upon the pub
lic. Tbey require each bank to keep al
ways on band" 25 per cent of the amount
of bills in circulation. Tbey make the
stockholders personally liable to an a
xnouot equal to tbe Mock held by them.
. BLANK MORTGAGES
for sale at. flu's Office
Carrier's Address.
Kind friends, kind patrons, once again
greet,
And wish you all a Happy New Year o'er,
- And Pel,,e coming year with joys as sweet
I Anrl ivolcnmp hn thv nortion ever more.
j
And many happy New Years live to see,
And thy sky like -a bright mid-stinffs day
As clear and cloudless may it prove to be;
Fortune on thee shower its gifts, for aye,
rf your iiearl j)as ajn thc hand of sorrow,
oi Am, dealh has parlcd lhoso you hejd most
- i dear
May each succeeding be a bright to-morrow,
3 . ... . . . . '
And thcn LwiU Provc ,ndccd a ,,aPPy year-
And may the clouds that hover o'er our land
Be swept away ere New Year comes again,
And may .our leaders, guided by His hand
Bring peace and joy on land and on the main
One year nro our land was blest with peace
And cursed Secession had not raised its head,
And nations marvel'd at our sure increase
Of Commerce, Wealth what have we now
instead;
The sound of clashing arms, thc thund'ring
tones
Of war 'long our valleys and hills resound
Civjl war j,as cur:J-j our iand) anj bleeching
bones ' -
Of patriots lie on many a battle ground.
Ah ! who could have foretold this year would
brinjr
The Country rent, thc dear old nag assailed,
The flag all honor, and of which thoy sing,
he hig before winch tyrranny e'er pal d.
Ah many changes has our Country seen
i: i .i i. ii
From crowded city and from valleys green
Leiiped bone nndsinew at their Country's call,
A)(1 jiko Q m,ilty torrPnt on the field
Of battle bear our Nation's emblem on
And thus 'twill tridmph, and not yield
Till every rebels occupal ions gone.
So have they sprang to arms and stand array'd,
1,15 Union and tbe laws is now tbeir cry,
And while they thus their troubled country aid
Fight for thc loved flag and, if needs be, die.
And may God strength give to their sturdv
arms
And aid them in our glorious cause to fight.
And may the watchword be through all a-
Inrms
"We battle for the Union and our right."
And may He to our leaders wisdom give,
And safolv onward steer our Nation's bark,
And ihe war clouds a living bright receive,
Though now tho sky looks gloomy, sad and
da rk.
And may reluming reason aid our cause,
And from robeiioii take its deadlv stinir,
And may they once again revere tho laws
They now defy, and of our Country sing;
And may the glad cry born on land and main :
When all is free from war's sad desolation
riie Stars and Stripes shall shelter us again",
And once more wave o er a United Nation
And happy then will be each patriot's heart,
hen such pi id tidmys to his ear is borne,
'Twill rivc to every vein a freshen'd start
nd make the sluggish blood move swiftly on
It his been erer said 'tis darkest when
The glad morn 'ginsjo break, and ere the ray
Of morning s orb lights up the hill hid glen,
And darkness just begins to nee away.
The darkest clouds a silver lining wear,
Though ail seems dark?on.c fo the weary soul,
God s Providence will still direci us clear
True to its sphere as the needle to the nole,
So may the war which desolates our hearth
A blessing prove us in a strange disguise,
And serve to tJiow the Nations of the earth,
And cwry cimie beneath the skies,
That tho' assailed our flag will ever stand
A symbol of our Nut ion's strength and might.
bod holds us in the hollow of his hand
lie has been with us in our darkest night
If tho capture then of Mason and Slidell
Should with old England breed another war.
We II battle m our strength, and know full
ueW
we can protect our rights now as before.
And t hot!" h nrrlj-j OS the slru a A !e inav be lonrr
p-iujy- m- e lollo
n ! iioi-! -'vJit' i v . ... .
II ir r!; VVItil 1 iV lr hnno toi I ctill hoi I
beat
-
'j'," Wifjgs
clear-
uiu wnat was rint to all is
And we will praise the man, hisacts endorse,
lie anu his crew a heartv welcome cive.
McClellan will yet prove the young war horse
To lead us on to vict'ry while he doth live.
.1 I . r-l I I . .1 ., .
And may old Lnland weigh full well the cost
?re fhe ncks the Stripes and Stars,
It riles tho British Lion for what he lost,
And for our rough hand I in" in both the wars.
And may the Navy, our just pride and boast,
O-nnplete the work it has so well begun,
Until each foot of rebel southern coast
And every rebel fort our fl:ig" waves on.
For well it has sustained the name it bore,
And may it gain fresh laurels every day.
Ail hail our Navy ! Successful yet thus far,
At Halteras, Ship Island and Bulls Bay
And our brave soldiers, may they prove that
we,
Flave still our sires blood within our veins;
And may our Generals' pride incentives be
To mock their dangers and allay their pains.
And ere the year rolls round may. smiling
Peace
Proclaim all's well throughout our blessed
land,
And our country grow, our strength still in-crear-e,
God bless and shield us ever by his hand.
And now I ve wreathed all things in my
rhymes
The Army, Navy, our land and our times
Yet a few words more to you I would say,
That you'll not forget me on this New Years
day,
But launch out your soap, spondulics or stuff.
Your rhino, your pewter, your tin teniiB e
nough To convey my meaning to all quite clear-
Then forget not the Carrier's Happy New
Year.
The rebels, they say, no quarters will give
And from our brave soldiers they none will
receive ;
Now with me it is different I quarters will
take,
And I know you will give for the Carrier's
pa kc.
And ifj'ou've no quarters why give me adime
I'll not prove ungrateful oh no ! nary time,
Cut your coat from your cloth, and I know
I'll fare
As well as I hope ; and when lanpear,
Next week with your paper you'll wondor and
say,
I've not seen him so glad for many a day ;
And true to my post, when the rain or snow,
On the ground and my path us onward I go,
I II not mind it at all, but tlnnk ot the tin
From, you this New Year. I have taken in,
And though hard the times, I know you'll not
miss
The small sum you gave me, and yet that
and this,
I receive from you all will increase my pile
And cause me all over my young faco to smile.
And beginning so well the New Year, tney
i ii nave iuck and De smiling tor many a day. TIT i i N it
And, in conclusion, with all mar thf hmoJ AllAA TA I 'VII
Till 1 . . ... . .1
Prove brighter than ever and bring in the -LIU HUD W UlliCUlUlO.
dimes.
May health, hone and inv. vnn fnmoor kic The Commissioners of Mnnrna Pnnnfr
And time touch you lightly, and care,
be thv skv clpar.
nil hnnnv inrloprl will tKn ho (... AT r
vrj A,cw xear.
lL'Jll .'l .tl"? ":
u,-tUu.uie, u.bequious
CHARLEY.
WHAT SHALL THEY BE.
BY THE HARD OF THE EASTON HALL OF FASHION.
ITife what gifts most-fitting, think yon,
bor our boys on Christmas day
i'hey begin to think they should not
Waste much of their time in play.
Books, and pamphlets, and newspapers,
hey are gelling all the while,
Suppose we purchase this year for them,
n entire new suit ol f yle i
lother, what is the most appropriate
For dear father's Christmas sift 1
We must hasten to select one.
ror the day s approaching swift.
Snuffbox, pipe, and cigar holder,
Articles he'd take with smile,
Will not yield him half the comfort,
As would an overcoat from Pyle.
Sister, for our brother, we must
Get some boon for Chnstinas day,
And as monoy is too precious,
To be lightly thrown away,
I've been thinking the best present
lies received in a lone while.
And most suitable for this season.
Would be a suit of clothes from Pyle.
As all lovers, seem to reckon,
Christinas will some token bring
Of remembrance, from their fair ones.
What shall John hdvet breastpin, rino?
'ni s.i i
i iil-su miui possmiy give pleasure
To him, for a little while,
Hut would not be quite as useful:
As the neckties, sold by Pyle.
Mr
any persons appear doubtful.
What investments 'twould be best
To make of surplus funds this Christmas,
We can set their minds at rest.
Fot the husbands, sons and brothers,
"Oft to war, at home, and all,
The most serviceable offerings,
Can be had at Fashion Hall
A splendid lot of all kinds of Clothing at
Pyle's Easlon Hall of Fashion, opposite'the
old Jiiuston iiank.
Pennsylvanians Doing; Themselves Hon-
or-
One of the most gallant exploits of tho
Army of the Potomao was performed by
five Penn'a regiment, in McCall'. division
last werk. Tbe noted Bucktail Riflep
with Gen. Ord's brigade, compri.in,. the
Sixth. Tenth and Twelfth Pennsvlvania
. , t. , , J .
ii';iuivui9, trim jjariuu a uancrj uuu b
nnnd nf oipilre wprn nriiArpri tn m Ap
quau OI Cavalry, Were Oraerea to maKe
a forward movement agOlnst Drainesvllle
. . r r l
in order tO intercept a force Of the enemy
which were forating in that vicinitv
Tliey encountered, about half past one
Saturday, five regiments of the enom v.
rm Sifnrdio fivr rp7iniint nflliP pnnmv
on oJturaay, uc regiments oi iue enomy,
sCVen companies of Stuart's Cavalry and
Uult a Dattery oi lour pieces. Alter a
sharply coutcted fight tbe enemy gave
' i , , i, i -j-
way with considerable los, it is said four
3 '. .
hundred killed and wounded. On our
side were fix killed and sixty wounded
'PL o- .u 1 J u ii 1 T- 1 .
ihe blXth IS Commanded by Col. liiokets,
of Columbia, and two of the killed are
am Walter of Catawissa, and Daniel
Darling Of PromDton. Wayne COUntV.
v ' J J
Ihe former belonged to Capt. Eut'n COm -
n nf PnlnmKU f!n anrl t K 1 . 1 1 .r ir .
Y " "j " ' wv" - v-, " " -"w
Gapt. Wright's of Wayne Co. In
Wright's company there were three woun
ded. H. Latbron dancerouslv in the
breast W H Javne severelv in the hiD
it O l- .t. u-
and Jaaies Surene slightly in the hip.
.Our soldiers are said to have borne them
KitQ tfao encr2V. eteadiness and
Veterans, although under lire
r.r ,u fir- tJmo
D.,ki; f; : R-4
i uui.v, -iunuu uw uacu fuu
the great water expedition in progress a-
- O
, ,1 , , i C l
gainst the rebels namely, those ot ben
orals Butler, Barneide, Porter and Hal
luck Some OU tbo seaboard and come On
T ,
tllO iYlltSlsrippi river. Important reUlle
r. o it ,a nvnntforl Irnm north linf7.ra 1 nn
.,v vU I
probably more important than any Which
i i r nr .
our land forces may effect.
A Federal surpeon oantured at Bull
Ji. lLUtrai KUrgt-UU UdpiUrCU B( OUU
Run, who recently return-d on parole, re-
ports that tbo rcbelH took him, bound him
t , uu ..u.
to a tree, and deliberately shot him in the
leg to prevent bia escape.
THE GREA T ENGLISH REMED Y
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.
PROTECTED
LETTERS
BY ROYAL
PATENT.
Prepared from a prcsriplion of Sir J.Clarke,
M. D. Physician Extraordinary to the
Queen.
THIS well known medicine is no imposition, but a
sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and
Obstructions, from anv cause whatever : and although
a powerful remedy, it contains nothing hurtful to the
constitution. To married ladies it is peculiarly suited.
It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period
with regularity.
in all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in
the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita-
tion of the heatt. hysterics and w hites, these Pills will
effect a cure when Jill other means have failed; and al-
though a powerful remedy, donotcon.ainiion, calo-
, ,- ., - . i . .v. . '.
met. antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution
Full directions in the natnnliletaiound each paukaee
which should be carelully preserved.
For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the
agent.
N. 11. $1 00 and (i postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized Agent, will insure a. bottle, containgSO pills
bv return mail. For sale ill St"roudrnirc, by
July 31. lfCil ly. J. N. DURLIN'G, Agent
VI AU KIIGf.
On the 21st ult , at tbe rcsidonco of
i-t TV T . I
Lreorao ieiincK, in raraaiie lowosuip,
by If. Uilbert, ilr. William Deitnok and
Misa Hannah lsuab, both of raradise
townbip, Monroo county, r'a.
At the residence af tbe bride's father,
in Wallpaok township, N J. on the 31st
inst, by the Rev. Mr. MoWilliama, Mr.
William Shoemaker, of M. SmitLfield,
Monroe county, Pa., and Miss Mary Jano
Smith.
BLANK DEEDS
For sale' at thi Office
and m" meet at tbe,r offio n Stroudsbunr.
-u x .iuay ana oaiura y, j onaary 31st,
and February 1 Sfij f- u '
lf .. '
i Kranung exonerations to Uo eotors on
Duplicate of Coa0tJ a0d St.U T.!
e3 for the T-,r flfi,
T.t- .
uwnuu ut iui. ai yoar peril, aa tho
law will not permit exoneration to be
tnado on County and Stato T
that time.
PETER KUNKLE.
UHAIiLES PRICE. iCbmW
xviiiUUttiN JiRESGE,
llnrrnr... I .
Af 4. .,
will r .l . J
. ' i" V fJ5r.ntng ex
mi, duiuk iime tne mi itorir Knnrrf
uu iuuiua rax JupliBOtes
nw jcai lam, aoa proviou years.
JtJUUJilfiN GREGORY, Mai.
C. D. BRODFJEAD. Col.
JAMES KRESGE, Lieut. Col.
January 2, 1862.
NOTICE.
I hereby piven that the Delaware. Lack-
awana & Western Rail Road Company,
have in tbeir posession, at the Stroudn-
I DUrff btatlOO. the foflneinrr annAa nnA
chattlcB, which were consigned as follows:
CONSIGNED TO
1 Half Barrel Liquor, J. Long.
1 Keg " J. R. Pinfferton.
Ijarrel Reuben Stamets.
Upon wbioh tbe freight, expenses and
storage is unpaid, and unless tbe same i
paid, tbe said Company will oauae the
said property to be sold for tho payment
of tho afbreNaid charges, in accordance
with.tbo provisions of an Act of the Gen
eral Assembly of Pennsylvania, entitled
an act "relating to liens of common ear-
rics and others,'' approved April 1 6th,
IMS. R. A. HENRY.
Gen. Freight Agent, D. L. & W. R. R. Co.
January 2, 1862.
AYER'S
Are curing the Siek to an extent ncycr
before knowi of any Medicine.
,ViT TnQ in lwn Tnnm? pnD vniIDom nnn
in iJiiiiuu, nuiiu miuiiuuuij ruu luullDUlJ ii!iD.
Y"??
xre found at almost overy toilet, says :
wElS ,S SinSlKl
"?e l."a.n a'0,1,.lcr r'itl,in m' knowledge. Many of my
friemli have realircil markeii bone fits from them, and co-
uiciue wini ine in oeiiovins mat iiify possess extraordinary
,r rii"i; u io.ea mu curing iue sick, niey
are not only effectntl, but safo and pleasant to bo taken
qualities which must make them valued by the public,
whan they are known."
Thorenerable Chancellor WARDLAW mites from Bal
timore, lflth April, 1854:
"Dr. J. C. Ater Sir: I have taken your Pills with
grea"b.e'for
Lml i!"'"3.. I'c'.e which 1ms o? late
loss of appetite,
an" ,J1"U3 "cnnaciie, winch lm.i of late years overtaken
me in tl)0 pprinr. a few doses of your Pills cured me. i
have used your Chem-Pectoral many years in my family
medicines which cure ; and I feel it a pleasure to commend
J."
JOHA F. BLAlTiT, Ksr., Sec. of the Penn. Railroad Co.,
tays:
3 i o r nr... n,.:7-J..t.-. ..,0 ,0ro
Pa. R. R. Office, PhxlaMvhia. Dec 13. 1853,
"Sir: I take pleasure in adding my testimony to Ihe
efficacy of your medicines, having derived. very material
oeneiu 1 nun mo use 01 00111 vour reciorai ana uaiuariic
Pills. I am never without them in m; family, nor shall l
over consent to be, while my means will procuro them."
WOrth .v. 11., writes:
"Having used your Cathartic Pills in my practice, I
I Mrtifv from exnerieiiee th.it tlipv am an inv.ilnahl nnrva.
ltivo. In cae. of di?ordere(I functions of the liver, causing
"eauaciie, iiiuigcs .011, cosiiveness, ana tne great variety
1 ni diseases mat iisiiow, tney a
are a surer remedy than any
other. In all cases where purgative remedy is required.
l confidently recommend tl:i.e Pills to the public, as
superior to any other I have ver found. They aro sure
in their operation, and perfectly safe qualities which
make them an invaluable article for public use. I have
fir "any ' known your Cherry Pectoral as the best
Cough medicine in the world ; and these Pills are in no
wise inferior to that admirable preparation for the treat-
raent of diseases."
"Acton, .Ve., JVov. 25, 1853.
"Df. J. C. Arm Dear Sir: I hare been afflicted from
MH u : i. : i v. . r..i- : :. . . , c. .j .. .r...
twenty years' trial, and an untold of amount of sufferinf,
have been completely cured in a few weeks by your Pills.
imagined when you realize what I have suffered, nnd how
ion-.
I "Aevcruntil now Have I been free trom this loathioma
disease in some Ehtpe. At times it attacked my eyes, and
wade me almost blind, besides the unendurable pain; at
I ntlir if Cftf!i1 in flip mln rif mv hpnrt anH ilnctrnvoft mv
UlllCIP II BClllCII 111 IHD IIIJT I
hair, and has kept me partly bald ai
KwSffiS
v... i...- K J ' .- ......... v ...j
all my days; sometimes
it for months a raw sore.
f commenced Liking vnnr Ha.
thartic Pills, and now am entirely free from thc complaint.
My eyes are well, my akin is fair, and mv hair has com.
raenced a healthy growth ; all of which makes me feel
already a new person.
atrn.nntliiKKt.-itPmontmnvhfttliRmennsnrrnnTPvin!.
information that rhall do good to other?, I am, with every
stntime'nt of gratitude, Yours, &c,
b ' aiAuly ktcker."
" I hare known the above named Maria Kicker from
hr childhood, and her statement is strictly true.
Andrew j. meserve,
niwr nf tlf Ponsmnntli Maniifartiirinr Co '
crr. joel pratt, of the ship Marion, writes trora
Boiton.aoih April, 1654: .
ttVniir Pill livi r.nrpil mn from a bilinin attack winch
arose from derangement of the Liver, which had become
very serious. 1 had lailrd ot any relief uy my 1'liysician,
and from every remedy I could try ; btit a few doses ol
your Pills have complttely restored iue to health. I have
eiven them to mv children for worms, with tho best ef-
fceU. They weri promptly cured. I recommended them
to & friend tor eoMivemss, which nau irouiueu nun tor
months: he told me in a ftw days they had cured him.
You make tho btst medicine iu the world ; and I am free
lo aiy so."
Read this from tho distinguished Solicitor of the Supreme
Court, whose brilliant ;.!! I i tie have made him well
known, not only in this but tho neighboring States.
".Yew Orleans, 5th Jjpril, 1854.
"Sir: I hare great satisfaction In assuring you that
myself and family have been very much benefited by your
medicines. My wife was cured, two yean since, of a so
rare and dangerous cough, by your Cherry 1'cctohal,
and since then has enjoyeu perfect health. My children
have several times been cured from attacks of the Influ
enza and Croup by it. It is an invaluable remedy for
thene complaints. Vour Cathartic Pills have entirely
cured me from a dyspepsia and costiveness, which has
Crown itMin me for fome yeaiv, indeed, this euro is
much more important, from the fact that I had failed to
jet relief from the best Physicians which this section nf
the country affords, and from any of the numerous rcmo
dies I had taken.
"You seem to us, Doctor, hko a providential blessing
to our lannly, and you may well suppose we are not
r
thnr-
iindful of it. yours respeciiuiiy.
LEAV1TT TIIAXTER.
" Senate Chamber, Ohio, April 5th, 1834
" Db. J. C. Ater Honored Sir: I have made a thnr-
ough trial of tho Cathartic Pill, left me by your agent,
have been cured by them of the dreadful Rheumatism
under which he lound mo suffering. Tim first do-o re-
lieve(J me ,Ild a feW subsequent doses hae entirely
removed the disease. I feel in better health now than for
ome years before, which I attribute entirely to the effects
of your Cathartic Px,. Yours with great reject
The above are all from persons who are publicly known
where they reside, and who would not make theso state
ment without a thorough conviction that they were true.
Prepared by DR. J. C. AYES, & CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemi3t3, 'Lowell, Mass.
Sold in Stroudftburg, by Jas. N. Dur-
h; aDlj EIolliohead & Detriuk.
I . ' .
October 3d 1861. ly.
n a TTT1! TVT
I hereby inform the publio that I have
loaned to Andrew J. Witsoll, one Yoke
of Red Oxen, f years old, one Cow, white
and brown spotted, 4 yeara old, during
my ploasure, and hereby caution all per-
80n8 not to meddle with them.
FREDERICK DEUBLER.
Barrel, Township, 7
Deo. 19, 1861. S . .
Best Kerosene Oil,
o oenxs per Quart,
AT
OOLLINSHEAD &
DETIUC&'S
DEUGr STOEE.
Stroodsburg, Nov. 21, 1861.
Tbe valuable Store House formerly oc
cupied by the late Dr. Samuel Stokon; it
lo tUn lr4..- C I J e .1
uiuoci, omuu ana one oi mo test
" wuotucna iu oirouasourg. iipply to
- A. M. & R. S STOKES.
i rn. a
for December 12, 18(51.
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
RAILROAD.
"ITT A TVT "171 -n m-r
OJri-fi-lLrJli Ur IliMJU..
On and after Monday, November 23 1861
Express Passenger
t .
Train,
Due at New-Milford
7:20 a. m
7 39
8 00
8 23
8 40
- 9 04
9 20
10:00
10:41
11:07
11:20
- 12:32
12:46
- 1:00
j Uue at Montrose,
ii
it
Hopbottom
Nicholson
Factoryville,
Abington
Scranton,
Moscow,
Gouldsboro,
Tobyhanna
Stroudsburjr,
ii
ii
ii
p. m.
ii
Water Gap,
Columbia, -
Delaware,
1:25
op, (fhila'da. connection) 1;35
Oxford, - - - - 1:53
Washington. : : 2:10
Junction, - 2:32
Arrive at New York, - - 5:30
Philadelphia, ... 6:50
Leave New York, from foot Court-
T T . ... . .
For Bent.
land street at 8:00 a. m.
Pier No. 2, North River at 7:00 11
Philadelphia from Kensing
ton Depot, - - 7:10 "
Junction, ... 11:15 "
Washington,- - : 11:33
Oxford, - - H:50 "
Hope, (Phila. connection) 12:14 p. m.
Delaware, - 12:43 "
Columbia : : 1:00 "
Water Gap, - - 1:16 "
Stroudsburg, - - 1:30 "
Tobyhanna, : : 2:42
Gouldsboro, - 2,55 "
Moscow, ... 3;17 u
Scranton, - 4:10 "
Abington : ; 4:40 "
Factoryville, - 4:5G "
Nicholson ... 5:16 "
Hopbottom : : 5:38 "
Montrose, .... 6;00
New Milrord : : 6:21 "
Arrive at Great Bend, - 6:40 "
These Trains connect at Great Bend with
the Night Express Trains bothEastand West
on the New York and Erie, and at Scranton
t:fu t: r i j ti l
with 1 rams on Lackawanna and Bloomsburg
n;i a f-t:... t: j txr:i,
barre; and the Train moving South connects
moving
at Junction with
1 rams
for Bethlehem.
Mauch Chunk, Reading and Harrisburg. DJ tb8 wholesale. In short the
Passengers to and from New York change pubHc- will find this to be a place for gen
cars at Junction to and from Philadelphia cral marketing, where the best Roast
via. B. D. It. R., leave or take the cars at Steaks, Boiling piecea, &o., &o. can be
Hope. For Pittston, Kingston, and Wilkes- had at any time, and Bt very low prices
Barre take Lackawanna and Bloomebarg R. A trial of our enablement is respectful
K.. at Scranton For Jpssnn. ArnluhfiM -,n i 1- ... t ... r ",,tt'
h V JV . i A "r . ""
Curbondale, take Omnibus at Scranton.
Accommodation Train,
MOVING NORTH.
Leaves Scranton . . . 9:50 a. m.
Abington, . . . 10:35 "
Factoryville . : : 11:00 "
Nicholson . , 11:30 "
Hopbottom . - 12:05 p. m.
Montrose : : 12:45 "
New Milford, . 1:20
Arrive at Great Bend, - - 1:45 "
MOVING SOUTH.
Leaves Great Bend, . . 2:10 p. m.
New Milford, . . 2:35 "
Montrose : : : 3:05 "
Hopbottom . . . 3:45 "
Nicholson : : 4:14 "
Facloiyville : : 5:13 "
Abington . . . 5,40 "
Arrive at Scranton, - - 6:30 "
This Train leaves Scranton after the arri
val of the Train from Kingston, and connects
at Great Bend with the Day Express Trains
VCll Ul L1IC 1 1UIII I1UI1I Ikllll'OLUlU UliU LIHI II r(L 1.1
D0Lh East and West on New York and Erie,
JOHN BRISBIN, Sup't.
Superintendent's Office, )
Scranton Nov. 25, lj61. J
MONROE COUNTY
Agricultural Society
The annual meeting of tbo Stockhol
ders will bo held at tbe Court House, in
the Borough of Stroudsburg, on Tuesday,
January 14th, 1862, at '& o'clock p. m.
at which time there will be an election of
fivo Directors to Fervo for tbe ensuing
lureu yearn.
A. REEVES JACKSON, Secy.
Stroodsburg. Deo. 19, 1862.
Monroe Co, Agricultural Society,
At. a meeting of the Board of Directors
(jgJJ Moodav Doo 2nd 1861 it W3H
, , J,fp, n i - -
IteSOlVea, 1 bat a dividend Ot BIX per
t . '. , .... f . c. r ..
COOL, oe aeoi a reu out, ui iuu prouw oi iuo
G00fetv and that the eamo be navablo on
- T? v '
Rasolved, That tbe Secretary bo au
J J
thorized to soil a auffioient amount of tbo
oapital utocs to purchase tho grounds ot
tbe Society.
By order of tho President,
A. REEVES JACKSON, Soo'y.
December 5, 1861.
LEWIS D. VAIL, .
Office removed to No. 109 North Sixth ts.
t A I V
c;iinovo ircn,;
February 2. l8fi Philadelphia.
1 A A AAA POUNDis Ub WUU1
1UU,UUU wanted for cash at Lew;
WOOL
Doster's Moravian Woolen Mills, Beth
lehem, Pa.
Bethlehem, Oot. 8, 1801.-4t,
Wait foTfiiefcon!
LEW ALWAYS AR0UK2 ON TIME.
Tbe citizens of Stroodi
fcorg and surrounding conn
fry, who lovo fo discuss tbe
merits of a tender, rich and
juicy piece of Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb or
iMuttoo.ora good fat Fowl, should alwtjs
"Wait for tbe Wagon." Lew will always
be around on time with tho beat No
stale meats, nor loan fowls, but everything
fat wholesome, and fresh killed. T.nnt
out when the bell rings, and jou H1: if
sure to see ometbing to tempt the appe
tite of tho most particular, and at price
so low as to fairly make jour pockoU
danco for joj.
LEWIS TJELLER.
Hides plTt, 8 P lce3 pam for
November 14,1601.
To ail whom it may Concert
Stroodsburg, Nov. 27, 1861.
Whereas, certain evil dinoscd nortoni
1 i . . - .
"o ueu circulating tnat l bd pur-
chaScd ,a 6lck bog of Mr. Abraham Yet-
ter, and sold tho same to niv eustomflra.
This I deny. The followiu, I hope, will
satisfy the public. LEWIS HELLER,
Stroodsburg, Nov. 27, 1861.
I hereby certify that Mr. Low!
ler returned to mo the Ho, whinh he
bought of me, and reported to have bean
sick. This Hog was slaughtered on Wed-
ncnaay me autn and returned on the 222
inst. ABRAHAM YETTER.
N. B. I pay more for stock, and sell
meat a cent per pound less than anv oth
er butcher in town.
LEWIS HELLER.
200,000 Brick jQt burnt and for alr
at tho yard lately owned bv Morris At.
ler, near the Stroudaburg Depot, and
200,000 Brick just burnt and for sale
at the Yard lately owned bv Petir A
Gruber, in the Borough of Stroudsburg,
near the Indian Queen Hotel.
At either Yard Pressed, Hard or Soft
Brick, of tho best quality at reasonable
prices, can be obtained. Inquire of
OLIVER D. STONTC.
Stroudsburg, October 3J, 1861.
The subscriber respectfully begs leave
to notify the citizens of Stroudsburg and
vicinity, that be has opened a new MEAT
market, in the Brick Block building,
formerly occupied as a Restaurant, third
door above thc Post Office, where he in.
tends keeping at all times or sale a choice
stock of iresh Meats.in season, to wit :
Beef Lamb Pork and Pnnif
-lci.i, jjauiu, jrorK ana JrOUltrv
-jn nlr KnBO n u.a n J
iso nave on band at ail times.
He
t all times, Hams,
nd in th Sir SPnonn
Z'! Ln Becf I.and D thej
5 re8.h Flhl 0,111,3 and Oysters
J sonciieu, as 1 am satisfied all will
'n j. ' j t , . 11 WIU
go
n"; usicuuiucu iu can again.
JOHN H. CONNER. Pronrietor.
Stroudsburg, Oct. 24, 1801. -tf.
MADISON HOUSE
7
IVos. 37 & 30 North Second Street,
Above Market, Philadelphia.
The subscribers (formerly of tbo
Barley Sheaf Hotel.) have
iilLleased tbo above named well estab
lished stand, and from former experience
and a determination to be unremitting in
asiduity to make our guests welcome
and comfortable, especially solicit not on
ly our former customers, but tbo publio
in general, to patronise our establishment.
Our accommodations being more conve
nient and exteusive, We can furnish com
forts to our patrons, not formerly in our
1 ..
P0' an.U .at cQaI f rC3Snable prioe3.
There beinjj a well furnished Restau
rant and good Stabling attached, we con
Gdently bopo for an increased public pat
ronage. M. WATSON,
T. P. WATSON".
October 3, 18CI. 3m.
deiIwaiuTwIteb
GAP
CLASSICAL "SCHOOL
Continues in sossion during tbe months
of September, October and November.
lioarding and day boholars received at
aaJ timo' ' Youn men wishing to quali
fy themselves for toaobing received on the
mot liberal terms.
Rev. II. S. HOWELL, Principal.
Del. Water Gap, August 22, 1861.
MASOIV TCK,
!nziei, mail Paper Maiisrcr.
Will attend to, anil prorrptly execute, all
m-ilprs with ul.!,l, I.p m.nv h tn t-m-.l V
j w...
n,s lon experience in tnc various branches.
of his husiness. fie feels confident of render
I inn- ontirn
in entire sausiaction in ma work. He
m.nv be found nt his shnn. rm Svii-.nh etmot
nearly opposito thc residence of Hon. M : H
Dreher, Stroudsburg, Pa.
Putronno respectfully solicited.
February 17, 1859. ly.
CHARLTON BURNET,
Attorney at Law,
STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY. PA.
Offiee on Elisabeth 8treet formerly oo-
cupied bv "Wm. T)?iii V.xr,
cupied by Wm. Daia, Esq
I
FOR SALE.
EW R0HELLE Oil LAWT(M?
BLACKBERRIES, -
50 cents per doaen.
CHARLES MUSGH.
Stroud, April 13, 1801.
IricEc for Sale.