'TREASURER'S-SALE In Monroe County. frolice is hereby criven. that ajrreeiihlv fin Act of General Assembly of the Common wealth of Pen nsylvama, passed the 13th day oilmen, J mo, entitled an "Act io amend Ue act entitled an act directing the mode selling Unseated Lands for ta.ves and for blh tr purtoses, and of an Act passed the 15th nay or March, isl, a iurther supplement "an An o"jimcni the net entitled an act .rauting thft moJe of selling. Unseated Lands :rtjirxcs and other purposely the act of Gcn- erI Atftfeml.lv passed the 9th day of March m tfie.yrar ofour Lord 1847, entitled an in rein tion to the sales pfUnseatcd Lands in tho "stf.voral counties of this Commonwealth, the following tracts of land will he sold at jiubhc Vendue on the 13th day of June, being we . Stjcujse! iSjet;sy of .Ii:c Kcst al trie - Court House in Stroutlsburg, in " county of "Monroe, for arrearages of due, and the costs acci ueii on each lot pectively. For Years 1SG2 audl5G3. No. Warrantee. Atres. Per. Tax .108 13.: Iter John H. . 150 10 201 Dirnct fohn (part) 90 70 23D llrbdlVead Ann 405 80 290 Crodhea'd Thomas 427 291 Brodhead Alexander 203 '314 "Brown Daniel 393 80 315 Boihead Samuel (part) 180 109 Cardiff Jacob (part) 360 15 242 Caseb'eer Solomon 417 112 393 Chapman Joseplr ; " 200 310 "Chambers Moses 402 16 319 Chapman Joseph 200 320 Cotlinger Garret (parl)3(0 93 Dills Abraham' 190 107Dennis-on Alexander (pt.)2G0 214 Duncan John 334 84 62 14 10 100 41 153 70 113 113 213 Duncan David 219 Dyson James (nart) ,2S0 Dills David Jr. 441 191 415 405 300 238 291 Depue Samuel 137 Ford Blandish 212 Fudge Jam$ (part) 139 Uraisburg Joseph 300 136 Gibbons Issac 200 HOG raisburg James 300 Grisconr Samuel E. (pt.) 25 Griscom Samuel E. (pt) 10 Griscom Samuel E.(pi) 75 305 Gordon Charles 403 323 Htiaton Joseph 138 298 H.tiler Frederick 270 120 Huff Solomon (part) 143 216 Jones Charles 100 206 Lomax David (part) 239 295 Lockhart John " 170 88 Martin John ISO 133 Moore Patrick 301 222 Murray John 402 297 McNair. Solomon 355 216 McGaw Michael 104 SlONeihcrmark Lucas 305 202 Rouo George W. 211 336 Reed Rachel 150 303 Seavoney Thomas 350 205 Smith Jonathan B. 347 21S Siiafiher Solomon 303 130 20 50 53 11 61 94 48 40 113 150 24 154 25 23 60 111 111 72 23 54 392.Smith Elizabeth 304 Sandman Christonhcr 317 Smith Rachel 251 Tyson David 312 Utt Jacob (part) 343 Van Gordon Gysbert 313 Van Campen Rachel 221 Wells W?iliam 237 Weaver Philip 311 YVolberhani Jonathan 31-3 Wilkinson Joseph and Jicy John 393 403 374 437 213 421 404 343 393 411 103 i: es I li : i ! 3'c w ts . I: i p . IJorver Dilman 256 K-ckaian A Jam (part) 250 iilargan-iarah- (pa-'t) I'fiach Peter '(part) J-ditt George (part) Re6. Rachel lt-cs Samuel (part) 'Jbupp Philip (part) isijupp Peter 230 81 316 445 133 389 200 GO 126 i'olj;3:jl2 Township 2f 7 Ar;.dt Thomas 220 120 11 31 21 20 7 7 22 31 -26 5 10 21 33 10 21 21 31 21 33 10 17 19 8 13 42 38 .25 "31 14 34 33 34 31 10 9 15 16 193 IH?s Henry 224 Burrows ILanry , 244 Bell William ("paVt) 210 CraigvTdlm ' : " 225 CuunigJiam Gustavus 408 403 200 423 340 433 403 432 143 207 415 412 212 408 97 246 Cameron William 433 68 199 Depue Aaron 403 97 213 Depue Daniel 432 96 212 Fu igc James (part) 225 Frdzer Naibro Xpurl) 205 Guiltner Francis 10 72 231 Guiltner Tobias 163 Hester. John 191 iiembt Jacob 231 Horn Abraham 233 Hugle Peter 242 Harvey Samuel 247 Harvey Mary (part) 15 99 406 134 403 97 400 75 325 206 Lennox David (part) 200 211 Lee Thomas ' 231 62 207 Murdock,Johnt " . -433 JOS 222 Murray Sarah Jpart) '220 23S Meeker Sammf 213 243 McCuilough John 411 227 Pratt Henry 421 228 Polk Robert - i 323 33 80 40 40 127 97 80 70 118 8 192 Recder Absalom 407 197 Biggs Philip (part) 253 221 "Reese Jane 4-40 222 Reese Daniel 433 223 Reese Sarah 439 241 Ross David 409 245 Robert Isaac "(part) 203 153 Sid man Ei&a 170 64 155 Sidman Isaac 400 150 219 Swart wot d Moses (pt) 318 140 229 Shannon William 323 43 232 Shaw Richard 408 98 214 Taggart John , 399 122 236 Vanuxen James ' 433 70 203 Wood Thomas 427 18 209 Ward Hannah 411 51 226 Ward Joseph 411 51 Willing Richard (part) 50 220 Wheeler Daniel 308 16 Lattermoro William 395 150 Levers Isaac 403 86 12 a mi! to is ToivnSip. Cox Tench (part) 300 Cox John (part) 300 31 39 40 97 22 80 32 62 21 45 21 45 3 56 31 70 Johnson Elizabeth (pt) 200 Levers George (part) 300 Levers George .380 72 Levers Elizabeth 415 96 Moore John (part) 300 Frail Thomas (part) 150 Thompson James (parQl 00 100 Vararmer Clary (part) 400 Vararmer Samuel (pt) 100 Jac2tsoea Towt!tip, Jlarnet John (part) 150 Coates Lindsoy 427 22 Delong John 406' 6 17 17 II 58 6 80 17 39 8-90 11 75 17 92 3 84 8 90 18 98 18 76 Logan Mary Lisley Petcr(part) Logan Johtij(p'art) Roup WilliamV 402 19 2(K) 415 15 .Sitgreaves Samuel (pt) 80 103 Starbird John4 (part), 200 Smith lElizabeth'(par't) 440 95 Tyson Joseph 435 103 it- M, SmiUifiuidy , , to of hi GO (i8 Barclay James 415D Bunnell Knty 424 Barclay John. 400 80 55 40 ,70 155 . 8 13 8 74 8 65 8 20 to 35 Coolbuiigh Susan part 358 G2 llortmon Richard 207. 7 4 di (i Hartung Daniel 402 238 llo-.vev Bow'dawiucpt. 100 S 4 8 ,8 4 2. n 8 3 16 10 32 32 36 57 63 194 195 G7 m 588 Jayne William Jaync Mary Li-wis liic'mrd part . Ogdcil Sarah part Ogtlen Ann part Packer Win. Sanders John Stuckcr Maruarct 400 339 236 100 100 150' 402 150 act 120 Paradise.' Gibbons Isaac part "200 llumnlirevs Isaac pt. 121 the 13R lill 112 124 74 JOS taxes res 113 150 14 Hooglin John Le 'Joseph Nicholas Wm. Welsh Rogers 400 ;401 444 400 30 25 liec no. Gwinucr Frederick 174 Kerr John 200 Morris James 167 Nicholas John Jr. 429 Paul Thomas -435 Smiley David 312 Smith Elizabeth part 290 - Shoemaker William -423 Smith Frances J. part 330 Price. Bunnel Benjamin 439 Uowlinger Frederick 327 Brodhead Samuel part lO Bensly William 422 Cottingcr Garret part 138' HiiffEucas 343 Harmon William 140 Harrison -YViiliam part 220 11 vat on Joseph 184 HortonTabilha 422 . ones John 437 Jayne Anna "413 Place Philip "409 Place James . , 390 Rustor Thomas part 6 180 Van Camp .Abraham Winnings Jacob 422 Wright Robert 128 Wilkinson Joseph 103 11 OSS. Johnson James part 373 Levers Sarah 43S mil!iiield. Barnhill John part 100 Chalouer John part 50 Gordon John 407 Horn Benjamin part 200 Stroud. Brodhead Garret part 60 Prttwl Thomas part 130 ToI)3liaiiiiali. 48 100 137 16 13 94 150 5 11 5 8 75 4 90 17 05 18 10 12 12 10 8 6 Q 8 89 17 00 7 32 22 50 17 70 8 75 17 10 8 75 12 SO 8 24 18 20 17 00 22 50 22 50 17 29 17 21 17-00 nr. 87 315 33G 320 79 100 181 323 331 323 335 80 332 180 81 330 338 318 30 23 80 4 100 17 13 7 1C 5 13 i 9 9 16 16 ,16 .11 14 S 17 in 4 14 146 150 14 12 12 85 11 50 12 86 1 01 96 2 51 17 00 150 120 125 6 42 11 50 5 01 4 63 13 53 7 64 7 92 17 00 24 43 15 22 7 00 13 14 9 67 Albert.'son Gs.rret Albertsou Garret AUoway William Barry J dm Bhikely John Blakely Daniel Brodhead Luke Beohm &. Shimer l.eck Frederick Beohm Philip 227 21 154 107 14 6 28 5 27 13 26 19 32 6 19 2. li 15 14 33 15 35 101 439 S2 434 200 419 3U7 439 100 301 422 J25 23'J 208 200 162 440 350 250 401 200 50 2U0 150 403 363 226 433 438 395 439 264 78 4.33 430 438 424 162 424 400 150 4 1 1 166 410 400 491 421 200 424 315 150 875 in m 51 108 50 16 50 16 75 17 09 16 15 18 64 K!T...!i"flf! Sj na a . I Berry bi IS Cox Jacob part Conrad Mary part Cox Jo.-eph part Cox Jonathan part Cov Mary pai t Cox Rebecca Cox W:lliam part Conrr.d Deborah 1ycr Joseph Dyer Sarah Engle Jacob part Evan? Charles hnIe William Fisli John Fish William Gibbons Aliel part Howell Samuel liartmaa Tiionras Hartman Jacob Hartung Elizabeth' Hartung John D." part Harvey Mary part irwiu Robert "Lane William Lane .Mary Lyons Peter Long Rebecca McCullough John Bee's Daniel Rox or Reggs Philip pt 1 losers Jamos 9 57 17 61 17 19 19 75 23 95 109 27 l.'O 120 17 43 6 00 Gwinner Frederick (pt)253r-, Kromer Win. (part) 150 16 2-. 32 Oil J 3 10 7 14 15 53 19 64 870 8 70 7 84 419 114 21 59 10 24 60 102 70 129 84 26 20 7 27 28 25 32 17 5 38 28 28 27 10 32 25 9 26 5 28 25 30 38 13 27 20 13 25 28 13 13,50 1650 6 4G 7 72 5 10 72 09 05 Si 27 82 81 69 S5 99 54 50 93 99 29 22 09 30 05 70 00 80 90 34 71 05 56 89 13 36 93 04 75 77 17 80' 69 Shoemaker Samuel Sidman I.aac Stewart James Sharpless John Serman Isaac Stewart Charles SharplcKS Joseph Shaw Richard Tavlor Elizabeth part 81 111 110 Thomas Jos. or Matthew 400 Wild Adam 438 Wilson William part 200 T si :iklian a; ock. Able Jacob 405 112 18 20 Barnet William 407 87 18 20 Ca!dw 11 David. nJ 400 18 20 Cox Joseph art 209 9 74 Cox Uenjnmin 439 20 55 Cox Jonathan part 238 86 10 81 Crcamrr Jacob 393 59 16 72 Caldwell Daniel 408 1?1 18 26 Durham Edward 40 40 18 20 Evans Charles part 239 24 11 12 Ehrbi Coarad part 375 40 16 71 Elms George 438 48 19 95 Eyerly Jacob 408 50 18 20 Eyerly Jacob 400 90 18 20 Evans David part 200 9 35 Foulke Benjnmin part 252 135 18 20 Horselield & .McCarty 76 3 80 Ilartma.i Thomas 401 28 18 20 Lesley IVer part 224 9 9 94 Logan Alexander 427 40 18 20 LeFher George part 275 10 81 Mccarty Benjamin 3i 130 12 30 Purdy William 438 70 19 95 Paschall Thomas 400 24 10 P.ccs Hannah 400 16 24 10 Ryan James 406 18 20 Roes Derrick part 110 6 98 Rees Samuel 415 15 94 Shce John 403 39 18 20 Shu pp Peter part 240 11 12 Sterner Henry 439 80 18 20 Shupp Philip 150 6 51 Sitgreaves Samuel part 200 9 35 Shaw Richard 399 56 18 20 Say lor David 415 9 50 Taylor Amos 409' 135 24 61 Wilson William part 224 64 13 59 Wilduian John 438 10 22 01 Waters Nathaniel 410 31 18 20 33 94d 4 72 4 79 5 07 5 07 3 55 507 6 19 GEORGE FABLE, Tre asurer. March 17, 1864. 6 83 5 07 2 99 2 02 6 60 2 02 A Car load of the White Coal Oil which has given such general satisfaction, just re ceived at Hollingshead's Drug Stor?. Warranted almost free from f-mell, and to burn longer than any -thor in Marknt, 92 30 W. HOLLINSHEAD. 50;Strondfiburf,-Feb. 4, 1864. IinSortaHt Notice. Tim l.rirlovKMriii.d'ihavinir sold out his stock orooabyjTnd relinquished business .i -rt '.u .. UJ5i..,1..I.. 1 !. in inc aDurouu utw(llu"u' fi? umcuj. uu- tihes'all porsonsguuebtcu to him by book, notn or ntherwise.to1 come forward and nav the saino djetween this and the lirst day oi" April. -Wftcr that, date, all unpaid accounts wtlwb.e. placed in the hauu3 ol a Justice ol the Peace for collection. He would also-notifv-Darties interested, that all-clocks, watched, jewelry, &c.; left 43 with hi in lor repairs, and not taken away 48 by the 1st ol April, will bo sold tor sucn repairs. The undersigued offers at pri vate sale, superior bureaus, tables, "bed 2.1 35 20 steads, chairs, &c. - ' - 20 96 43 SAlUUIlili MULlUiV. Peb. 11, 1804. 43 -LS Admuisfrtuor's Notice. . 2 3 Estate of JANE ANDRE, late of 70 Svnthfidd toicnshiji, dec d- 37 Y Notice is hereby given that Letters of 93 Administration, upou the above named Estate have been jrrautcd to the under S 44 J 9 signed by the .Register of Monroe County, in due form of law: therefore, all persons 32 50 10 indebted to said esiate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing any just claims are also requested to 30 40 present theui duly authenticated lor set 72 tlement to EVAN T. CROASDaALE, '?f? i ' (r Administrator. January 7, iSG4.'-6t . , " 46 27 30 58 jFor the Fruit,. Flower and Kitchen Garden 22 00 1864 THE 1864 S5 G-ardeiier's Monthly, W.G. P. BRINCKLOE, Publisher. Office : 23 North Sixth Street, Pht'la TEBMS$1 50 A YEAR. EDITED BY TIIOM.VS MEEIIAN. THE MONTHLY CONTENTS ARE Hints Flower Garden and Plensun Ground ; Fruit Garden ; Vegetable Garden Window Gardening. Communications Embracing the view of the best writers on. Horticulture, Arborl culture, and Rural Affairs. 78 84 52 06 54 60 23 95 67 01 77 28 2S S9 72 Editorial Giving- the Editor's views on the important Horticultural improvements. Scraps and Queries New Fruits New Plants Domestic and Foreign In telligence Foreign Correspondence 85 2S 50 5r Horticultural Notices. With each Department handsomely illus trated. 67 These general features will "be retained and the publisher pledges himself that no la 03 bor or expense shall be spared to render the succeeding issues of the Magazine every way worthy of the favor with which his previous 69 80 50 ellorts have been amply rewarded. Send for a specimen. January 128, 13b'4. C2 lit S5 A First Class Farmers Magazine forPenna 00 so V6U THE PKK&SY! UMA J864 FAKMER & GARDNER, 62 66 5 Ct- It; 7U 21 DEVOTED TO AG RICULTURK, HORTICULTURE, AND RURAL AFFAIRS. EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY ' TO' 358. J. VottEtg, At Ifo. 52 Forth 6th Street, Philadelphia TERMS ; ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. . The Sixth volume commences with January number. Having obtained the serv;ces of eminent and practical Agriculturists, Horticulturists 46 14 71 75 CDtock Breeders and Cue Keepers, we confi dently offer the Current Volume as one of the best ever issued, fo- originality, practi cai thought and reliable information. Send for a specimen. January 23, i84. 81 36 00 5u 3 30 39 39 4i? 65 PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES cvt'r otft'i'cS iai Shi City. Wholesale Dealer IN 00 7 95 37 63 22 French and German Baskets, Wood and Willow Ware. Notions, Brushes. Oil Cloths, Cotton Laps, Wadding, &e., &.Q., &c. No. 223 iMarltet-Sireet, below Second, (north PHILADELPHIA. The subscner has just ooened an entire 7 40 80 10 18 84 10 70 06 ly new .i no complete stock of goods of the 11 uesi qua my aim description, to which In would respectfully call the attention of AInr chants and De.ilerc, who wish to find a good art icl cheap for Cash. The.se goods were bought for Nett C:ikIi at the greatly minced nrices consentient im pon thebtrinyency nf the times, and hclieving Hie "nimble sixpence to be boiler limn th slow dulling," they are now offered to tin ptiblfcat prices that, defy competition. The folh.v. inj area tew of the article alwii vs on hand : Pails and Tiis of all kinds and qii ilitie Toy Pails, Salt and Sugar Boxes, Half Bushel and Peck Measure., Well Buck ets, Towel Rollers, Patent head and straight clothes pins, wash boards, Wooden Mop Handles, Grain Scoops,. Toy Wheel arrows; Coin Brooms, every variety of shoe, paint, scrub, and sweeping brushes, &c. clothes brushes, baskets, willow and ratar chairs, skirt ratahs, bird cages, clothes lines I ll . a. oea corns, skirt cords, tie yarns, twine of a ill Kinds, together with a large assortment notions and fancy good. ol Hosiery, Gloves, Shirts, Drawers, Threads, &c, cheap from auction. These goods nre all new and carefully eo lected, mid are offered at prices that cannoj fail to ultracl attention. Buyers will invariably find it to their own interest to call before purchasing elsewhere. 07"Particular attention uiven to nackincr goods for shipment, so us to nrevent dainnpe or exce.8ive charges for freight. OCrOrders by mail promptly attended to. CHARLES W. DEAN. 223 Markct-st., north side, below 2nd, Phila. Dissolution. The undersigned give notice that t'o-Partnerslnn. in thn hntnlw-rinn- the husi- ness, exisfinV betw'dentlie iiffluSigBed was dis.s6l vcd 'otf h first of October, 1808 JAMES KINTZ, ABRAHAM GISH. Paradise Valley, Oct. 1, 1863 The subscriber "offers at private sale', the following described property, viz : ; A Farm situated in btroua townsnip. Milnroo county. Pa., adioiuing land ol John Ransberry, George Houck, A. Fow ler, and others, containing anout 118 AcaCSt about -75 acres cleared, enclosed with a fence, and in a high state ot cultiva- n ' - tion, of which 20 acres are Meadow, the balance is well timbered with Ualc, Uhes- mit and Hickorv. There are ubout 20 acres of excellent meadow bottom yet to be cleared. The iarui is well adapted to grazing. The improvements thereon consist or a new Frame House, oue and a half stories high, 22 by 24 feet; a two story LOG HOUSE, 20 by 28 feet,weatherboarded and plastered, a frame Barn 32 by 4G feet with cellar stabling underneath, a tranie Wagon House Lb by 24 feet, Corn Crib, Graunery and other out buildings, with a spring of never fail ing Water ucar the house. There is also a thriving APPLE ORCHARD ol select grafted fruit and a variety of other fruit 'trees of different kinds on the premises. This property- is 8 miles north of Stroudsburg and one mile south west of the line of the Delaware, Lacka wana and Western Railroad, and conve nient to Schools and public meetings. Persons wishing to view the above prop erty will please call upon Alexander Fow ler, Silas L. Drake and J. M. Howeil, Stroudsburg, Pa., or upou the subscriber residing on the premises. HORACE PECK. Stroud township, March 3, 1864. tf. Executor's Notice. Estate of JACOB GOETZ, late of the Borough of Stroudsburg, deceased. Letters testamentary in the above named estate, late of the Borourh of Stroudsburg, Monroe Co., deceased, hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them duly authenticated lor settlement. SAMUEL S. DREHEIl, Executor. Stroudsburg, Dec. 10, 1883. MASOW TOK, Grlasies, assi Paper aSaiser. Will attend to, and promptly execute. a;i orders with which he may be favored. Fror-j his long experience m the varum.- brauchfe of his busm.e-3. he ee!s confident of rend t i nif entire satisfaction in his work. He may be (bund at hi shop, on Simpson .-trei. Stroutlfbtirsr. Pa Patronage respectfully solicited. March 26.I?:fi-J. Having changed my base of operations, being located in the New Brick store oppo site the Post office, supplied with a new stock of Hats, Caps, and Furs, I am now prepared to sell goods in my line, at prices to suit all. If you want a nice fashionable Hat or Cap, come to Pauli and you will find it. Store on Elizabeth St., opposite the Post Office, Stroudsburg, Pa. JAMES A. PAULT. N. B. The highest cash prices paid for all kinds of Furs. December 24, 1863. PHILADELPHIA. Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary and Sexual Systems new and reliable treat ment in Reports of the HOWARD ASSO CIATION Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes,. free of charge. Address, Dr. J, SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa tion, No. 2 South Ninth Str.-ct, Philadel phia, Pa, December 17, 1803. ly. The Country Safe ! 4' w "ti a The subscruer takes this method of infor ming his many friends, and the public gene rally, that ho has returned from the cities, with a large lot of Heady Made Clothing, ofVthe latest styles, consisting of COATS of all kinds and qualities, PAIn lb of various styles of goods, and VESTS of every grade. From his present stock he is satisfied that he can meet the demand of overv taste and "rig out , in a mrtnn.'r hitherto unappnmch ed, the man with the single dollar, or the possessor of thousands. Me has ulso hud in, and will keep on hand an elegant assortment of DRY GOODS, ' consisting or Cloths, Cai-simeres, Vestings. Notions, Hosiery. &c. &c.. all of which fie will sell very cheap. He hue also a splendid lot of flff&WSi18'.- at prices varying from 50 cents to $6 each : the latest styles of Mantillas, Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, &c, &c, and all at prices surpri singly low. P. b. Clothing made to order al short no tice and warranted. CALF and SHEEP SKINS tuken in ex change for Goods at cash prices. Ihe public are inviicdHo call as he is de termined to sell his goods cheaper than the cheapest. NICHOLAS RUSTER. Stroudfiburgr May 12, 1850.. if. STEPHEN HOLMES, JR., ATTORNEY AT LAW SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, SmOUDSBURG, PENNA. Offi'' vil S. .. 5 Voii vr Eq. N. B. Snecial atlnnt of Pension papers,-and the collection of back pay, ami nountiesot soldiers.1' CI. ' 1. -a.n.W- otrouusnurg,. uct. u, LW'. BLANK 'DEEDS Fors-cil tLt. this Offie ON THE DECMNE! Clocks, Watches, Jcireiry, Ko- tlilliS, &e xC. Im greatest abundance, offered at prices to suit all purchasers. The subscribers thnnk- ful forlheliDoral putron- fsHT&k) ,r"e hitherto exdided to k 'fer their t stabl i s h m e n l. s -i!if5lS would intorm their old nfirefev . customers and the ccn- aSlssSs era I 'public, that they have iu.st returned from the cisy, with a finu ussorlment of CLOCKS, which they are prepared to sell lar below war time prices, so that if you want CLOCKS of the best manufactories. Gold or Silver Watches ot all qualities, Jevvelrv of firm oid .rut' cheap or sorta, call at BROWN &. KELLER'S. If you want best quality of Silver Ware. Tea Sets. Plated Ware, Casters, or castor bottles, or fine or commoner sorts of Cutlery call at BROWN & KELLER'S. If you want TOYS, twin a speaking doll to a penny whistle or from n lucomotue tn a baby's rattle, call at BROWN &, KEL LER'S. If you want Children' 's Carriages, Vc loeipeds, Bird Cages, or any thing- in that line, or any way near it, call ml BROWN & KELLER'S. If you want Razors, Pen Knives, Sissors. Fishing Turkic of all kindc, Guns, Pistols, Fishing Baskets, &c, &c, call at BROWN & KELLER'S. If yon want any of the latest School or Miscellaneous Books, blank , books, the best and cheaper qualities of writing paper.envel- opes, pen?, ink. pencils, &c.,rall at BROWN & KELLER'S. If you want Clothes Wringers, Lamps of all kinds, Lamp Chimney.s, i'hotoflraph Frames. Sewmir IWi.rlm.es, &c., &c, call at BROWN & KELLES'S If you want WALL PAPERS in any and every variety ot style, colors and pricey, Borders, Window Shades. Iron, Porcelain or Glass Fruit Cans, call at BROWN &, KELLER'S. In sh- rt, if you want any thing that you can think of, read of, or hear of, call at the only place where such things are to be had, and that is at BROWN & KELLER'S. Repairing of watches, clocks and jewelry, will as usual be promptly attended to, and for the future will engage the particular per sonal attention ot the subscriber. BROWN & KELLER. Stroudsburg, Feb. 11, 18G4. Delaware, Laciiawanua. & Weslei ' RAIL ROAD. I . 11-, . - - V -. - .V G- ---- THE PASSENGER TRAIN Lcnves GREAT BEND at 7,40 a. m. after the &rvn-;i! :tt C..30 a. m. ot the Cinni.intil i &prs tr.w th- West, connect in ni Scran hot.-, vv re t arrives at 10.10 am. with , ,.it i di i jtr.!. i... th., Lackawanna and Blomiisbiirj. j it:ii.r..2. k.r I iWntrtn, Wyoming Vallev . ivmion :imi uues-uarrc, and ay umni ins with the Delaware and Hudson Railroa. at Providence, for Olvghant and Carliondale. At Hope Station this train connects by oin nibtis with the Be lv id pre, Delaware R;iii ro'id for Phillip!. i.rg, Trenton and Phiiade. phia. At New Hampton Junction, wliero i arrives .-it 2.25 p. m., tim same train connect with Tr.iiut.- on tne Contr.il R. R. ot N. .1. for Elizabeth, Newark and New York, Ei. tnn, Bethlehem, Allentouii, Munch Clitnik R'Nidintf and tlnrrisburjx. P-ispiiftTs I ins train arrive m New Ynrk at 5.30. n Philadelphia 8 00, and inZirnaburg nl 5.2i. p. ui. 0OThe ttain lo.vinir foot of Courtlaml .-l New York, at 8.00 a. m. and foot ot Walnut slrf-et, Philadelphia, st G.00 a. m., connect with the Passenger Tru in of this road, leav ing New Hampton Junction at 11.20 a. m.. and arriving at Scrantonat 4-02 p. en. where l n . . .1 r n t a. .(fa. . I. T I i uiiiiiruiB wmi ;i trimi nil llie ijUCKawaillia and Bloomslmrg Railroad, and with the om- nil)iK running to the Delaware and Hudson Railroad. (ttr-This tr.iin arrives at Great Bend at 6.10 p. m , making a close connection with i the meil tram going West on the Erie Rail-. way. ' AN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Leaves Scrnnlon ot. 10.10 a. m. connecting at Great Bend with Day Express train West on t lie Erie Railway. By this tr.iin pas.en gers arrive jit Ithaco, Syracuse, Buffalo, &c. the same day. Returning, this train leaies Great Bend at 3 20 p. m., on the arrival of the New lork L.xpress going East, and Buf. falo Express going West, and arrives in Scranton at 5..19 p. m. JOHN BRIS BIN, Superintendent. R. A. HENRY, General Ticket At'onl. Scranton. May 20, 18G3. .1 via iid The Subscriber informs the public that he has opened the most extensive in the County, consisting of very fine and common COFFEE, SUGARS, And a large assortment of TEAS, MOLASSES. Raisons, Salt Fish, and hundreds of other articles commonly kebt tu a uroccry btore. ALSO, A large stock of HARD WAKE, The subscriber has made arrangements in the" cities which enables him to pro cure any article in his Hue of business on short notice. All persons arc kindly invited to, call and examine his stock beforethey pur chase elsewhere. All kinds of G rain and Produce pur chased by the subscriber for which the highest Market price will be paid in ex change for goods. Store uoxt door to the Indiuu Queen llotcl. B A KNKT. MANSFIELD, .ronusburg, April 2, 1868. . FOfi SALE SEW KOnitiLMj. 0!t MW-T0N BLACKBERRIES, 1 per dozen. HOOKER'S STRAWBERRIES, 50 cents per dozon. CHARLES MUSCH. Stroud, tsp., Juno 20, 1802. tr. rTirj? pccrtlwe jtftlHtOC j .t.intion which,we call . ScHOFULaV larks hi ilje-' eoris'titntrons cf tfl'V multitude. of men. It 3 'i.yMiJl f ' -cither produced vor is prodn'-i-d hr an cn- , -&S&ZJ& ft-cMcd, Tiliated state' .nr5Jg5K.w- r" of the blood, wticrein into disorder antf dcciiv. The srrnfiitntia' rontarr.inatipa h variotnly caused by mercurial Urease, low living, disordered digestion from unhcaltliy food, impnre air, iilth and filthy habits, the deprcsain rices, and, above all; by the venereal infcrti;n. Whatever be its origin-, it is hereditary in the conatitntion, dc.-iecn.Ting; 'from parent.' to children . unto the third nnn fourdi generation ;",indfed. it seems to be the' rod of fie-i disei; according to the orus it nttacfc;. Tn the1 lung?, Scrofula produces tubercles, and-finally Consumption ; in the glands, swellings which suppunttc and become ulcerous sores; in the stomach -and bowels, derangements which pro duce indigestion, .dyspepsia, and . liver coih plamt.s. on the skin, orupfiv and cutaneoa affe"tion.0. These all having the snme ori-in, require the same remedy, viz. purification ami invjgoration of the- blood. Purify the Mood, and the'- dangerous distempers leave you. With feeble, foul, or corrupted blood, yon Van not have health; with that I.l? of :hc fissh" hcalthv, voUCamior have Scrofcloas dl ease. Aysr'3 Sarsaparilla is compounded from' the most eficctur.1 antf Jotcs that medical science has discovered for this nflh'cting distemper, .and for the cure of the disorders it entails. That it is far superior tc any other remedy yet deviVtd. is known by "all who have given it a trial. That it does com--bine virtues truly extraordinary in their effect upon thiB class of complaints, is indispntab.y proven by the great multitude of publicly known and remarkable cares it has made of the following diseased : King'3 12vii or - Glandular Swelling?, . Tumors, Erup tions, Pimples, Blotcli83 and Soras, Ery sipelas, So38 or St. Anthony's Tiro, Salfc Bhenrn, Scald Head, Coughs fi'oni tf berculoiis deDosit-i in the lungs, "White: Swellings, Debility, Dropsy, Kenralgia,. Dyspopsia or Indigestion, Syphilis and Syphilitic Infections, Mercurial Diseases, Female Weaknesses, and, indeed, the whole series of complaints that aricC from impurity of the blcod. Minute reports of individual cases may be found, in Ayek's Amekicah Almanac, which is furnished to the druggists for gratuitous distribution, wherein may ' bo learned the directions for its use, and some oT the remarkable cures which it has made when, all other remedies had failed to afford relief. Those cases arc purposely taken from all sec tions of the country, in order that every reader may have access to" some one who can speak to him of its benefits from personal experience. Scrofula depresses the vital energies, and tlius leaves its v-ictims far more subject to disease and its fatal results than arc healthy constitn tions. Hence it tends to shorten, and docs greatly shorten, the average duration of human life. "The vast importance of these considera tions has led us to spend years in perfecting a rcmedv which is adequate to its cure. This wc now offer to the public under the name of .Ayeb's Sabsaparilla, although it is com- poseu oi lnCTeuiems, boiue ui v.nieu cuucu ins of Sarsaparilla in alterative power. Br ; jtsaii yon may protect yourself from thcsBfTef- i ing and danger of thesa disonlers. rttrge out !the foul corntptions that rot and fester in the. 1 blood; purge out the causes of disease, and vigorous health will loliow. lij its peculiar virtues this remedy stimulates tho vital func tions, and thus expels the distempers which lurk within thc system or burst out on any part of it. We know the public have been deceived by many compound.'' of SorsnparUla, that promised much and did nothing; but they will -neither" bo deceived nor disappointed in ibis. . lis virtues have been proven ly abundant trial, and there remains no question of its surpassing excellence for the cure of the afflicting diseases it is in tended to reach. Although under tho same uume, it is a very different medicine from any other which has been before the people, and ia far more effectual than any other which haa ever been available to them. CHEERY PECTORAL. The "World's Great Remedy -for Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con sumption; and for the relief" of Consumptive patishta ia advanced stasss cf tho Tbii? l:as been so lonr used and so univer sally known, tbat wc need Io r.o more lli.tu assure tbo jrablic t!ih"t its quality is kept up to. tbe best it ever hafc.besn,, andtbatiitininy .b relied o:i to do all it has ever done. , . Prepared by Dr. J. O. At.kti & Qo., . Practical and Anidtical'CKej'iists Lovrell, Jiaisl Sold by all druppsts cvcrj'whea. ! W. Hollinkhead, and Dreher fc-Brus Stroudsbursr ; "Y. N. 3Jarhal. Creek J. Former, Fcnucrsvtllc ; I). Sav ior S:ivSrt!'cllivrr" -T lJiWv-iv.! Rty.. ?a 7 - .WW a,. . j w a ...... a...a. VJ - Vk. HB ville, Pa. Ap ril 16, ISGr-ly: -- undry AND MACHINE SHOP new spectfi public generally, that he ; .vttly prepared to en ll l . ., uu un urutrrsin his nne wuii promptness, and in a sty e superior even to what he was able to do in the old establishment destroyed by the flood. Having a full assortment o'f pat terns made pf the best material, he is pre pared tosuppl all' demands for1 ! 1 " Ji JjU Mill Work, Bark ii iHs, Plow CaTt ings and Sash WHghts, - STEAM ENGINES, MACHINE WORK, tfec, &c. Being an experienced workman himself, and emnlovinn none lmf thn I x J O hands and the best material, the public -may rest assured that all work coming from, his shop will be fully equal, if not superior to that produced by any other establishment, in tho country. The new Foundry and Ma chine Shop is located on Walton street,,.near Elizabeth street, in the borough of Strouds burg where the orders of old friends as well as new tone are f solicited Orders from a distance may be addressed, per mail, V r. .LANDERS; A Stroudsburg, Monroe Gol&Ra: September 4th, 1862. - , MADISON HOUSED M.&TvJaolV (UVEUY STABLE 'ATEifGlIKD 3T cc 89 Norilf 2d st.; beWSeTMarkot WliMHprijiorons act'lbn," in iiim who saws, ' 1 wj-l visit the' rSTTC ; of the father uf-on tHcir childrcnJ"" ThV ises which ii ori'-inatcs take various nifro The undersigned . havener r.ninnloft.fflli.; Foundry aridTVcIf ine Slfop fwoulalre- illy- ihfonri fiiifold1 frfondMnTl fthe aud Arch, PIIILVDVLfUlA. ta. February 20, 1368. ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers