J As. SIjc 3cffciscnian, Thursday "march 31, 1864. notice. Wc have been roquestedi by Mr. B. P. Ja cob', the accomplished propriotbrof the Sky light Photograph Gallery, in this borough, to notify the public, that in order to enable him to cleanse and refit bis room, no pictures will bo taken at his establishment on 'Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday next April 4th, 5th and Gth. After the Gth he will be pre -pared to take pictures with increased facili ties for giving satisfaction to his patrons. Concert. We learn with satisfaction that a Concert is in store fof the lovers of music. Wednesday evening the 13th of April, is the time fixed upon, and M. Church, the place at which it .will be held. The arrangements are in respectable hands and we may safely antici pate a very enjoyable entertainment. The featurcof the concert will be a solo singer from Philadelphia, Miss Vaillant, a. friend of Rev. T. 'Ileilig, who has kindly consented to assist on the occasion. The Concert will be given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society for the benefit of the sick and wounded soldiers. We bespeak for it a full house. Tickets of admission-will be. 25 cents, no half price. Soldiera Aid Society. The Soldiers Aid Society sent last week n box to our wounded and sick soldiers containing Socks, Spirits, WjappersJIand kerchiefs, Dried Apples, Dried Cherries mid Peaches. The name and place of . the rivor is sewed to each article, and the men in their weary hours find ifpleasant to look over the names of those who have comforted them. The-bqnevolent are requested to coutinuc to scud in their charge, give assurance that they mean to TIo their whole duty faithfully and vigor ously. The man who called for 500,000 men has since called for 200,000 more. He knows the necessity for them, and may see the necessity for more yet. The probabilities arc that no' more will be wanted, but, until thoseprobabilities have dwindled into a certainty, he would be worse, than a mad-man who would at tempt to deceive the people, by. a prophe cy that the end had come. Such is uci ther the policy nor practice of the Repub can press. We caunot say, .however, that the Squire would not find himself at home in just such work. Third: Says the Squire "If the men were wanted merely for the re-iu-forcement of tho army to accomplish le gitimate ends, why not call to active ser vice the companies and regiments station ed in almost every town throughout the Northern States." The Squire will probably agree with us, when we say'that to put dbwu a rebollion is to accomplish a legitimate end. For this end the "men were called, and must come. So much being settled, wc have but to answer the question which closes tho sentence. There are several reasons why the men stationed in the Northern States arc not sent to the army : First, the great bulk of them are invalids; second, they arc emplo'ed in guarding rebel prisoners ta ken in arms against the Government j and, third, they are necessarily detained where they are to keep in check those Democrats who, like the Squire, have not the manliness to come out and fight for their principles as their Southern brethren do, but who yet go sneaking around, and attempt, by every means, to destroy confidence hi the government, and aid in the assault upon its life. For the accomplishment of just such object was the article under consideration writ ten ; .and it is to hold in abeyance just -ifts Pickles, dried Biscuit, and all F1 " &or that mciKare kinds of Dried Lru:t and numberless oth- -.,.,., . x, . . , Jin arc drawn to fill their piaces m the army. pa- tluncro will-be needed all this season. r J ,, , , , , . i. Let a change come over the spirit of w I vnnr rirnnnic Snmro r1riTr nin cminirt ri the Doxcs sent, which will be gladly J , Tr'- shmrn to nil who contribute. J r J b j w - - - I I1 1 . n rt ana you will near nothing lurther or drafts, and but little more of the rebcl- "200,000 More Men." In an article under the above head. lion. the Monroe Democrat . of last week, makes n ,. .. , , . , , . Questions RespeotiDg the Education of nretense to the nossession of a "ood deal i i - of virtuous indiguation. We say makes pretense, because we well know that there is no other fouudation for the blow und bluster which the Squire, therein? in dulges. Firsts-he says that-it appears to him that the 200,000 call was made by the President to secure his re-election next fall. The Squire knows as well as wc do that the call has no such appear ancc; but he has about as good an idea -of what the signs of the times portend as indigent Children made Orphans by uie war, to De answered oy se cretaries of School Boards. xue governor, m nis annual message, nr?Tpa urion the Lfifislritiirft tho lAuhna nf o i o - :ithe poor orphans of our soldiers, who have given or shall give their lives to the country in this crisis," and expresses the opinion, "that their maiutamnnce and ed ucation should be provided for by the State." Of the justice of this claim "no one for an instant cau doubt. The first step toward carrying out this humane .Vinet rnnn. H i cfioi: ovfirv lnmnrmnn nt r , sugnestion of his LxceJlency, is to ascep- ;i iWp.rnnnnt-.mn on the nart oi the neonle c- 1 T 1 1 4 1 1 1 1. I ib uumuii ui suuu tuiiuicu 111 to rc-eieci. oiu z.uu, uuu iuuis it iu wis 9jae bones that scmctnmg must De uoue to This can best be accomplished by the stem the torrent ot public opinion, it lie othcers ot the school boards, m the sever- would sav; the pretended demodracv from ai counties and cities. It will be ah act oi uenevoience tnar win result in sooa to those who have been made widows and orphans by the war. You are, therefore, requested, to forward to this Department, answers-to the iollowinir questions, viz 1st. hat. is the number of indigent children in your school district, whose TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. The following is a correct list of4the township and Borough" officers elected in this countv. at the recent election. As a 3 matter of refefence the list is valuable, and should be preserved. Barrett Township. David Price, Constable: Wilkinson Price, assessor: L. W. Morris", Ad"am Utt, assistan't-assessoraj- Jacob II. Price. Conrad Kintz, supervisors: Jacob 11 Price, Charles Price, overseers of the poor; Geonie H: Miller, Lewis D. Bond Charles Price, Henry Suudheimer, school directors; Jacob Price, auditor; L. W. Morris, town clerk; Charles Boyer, judge of election; Wm. C. Long, ueorge 1. Miller, inspectors. Cliesluiitlsill Township. Samuel Arnold, justice of the peace; Lafayette. Everitt, judge of election; F. O. lloodmacher, Lewis Decker, inspect ors; Daniel II. Weiss, Simon Mill, school directors; Abraham Shiffer, assessor; Charles D. Brodhead, James Krcsge, as sistant assessors; L. C. Shupp, Sebastian Brong, overseers of the poor; Jacob Al temose, Jacob Greenamoyer, Joseph Kresge, Frederick Siglin, supervisors; C. H. LTancy, auditor; Abel Storm, con stable. Coolbaush TowiUhipi John P. Dowling, justice of the peace; llosca Dailey, constable; Hiram Warner, Daniel Callaghan, supervisors; Singer, assessor; John P. Dowling, Theo dore Brodhead, assistaut assessors; John Pope, judge of election; James Welsh, Benjamiu VanHorn, jr, inspectors; Joel B. Vliet, Theodore Brodhead, Benjamin Van Horn, jrr school directors; Joel B. Vliet, town clerk; Henry Dowling audi tor; Henry W, Miller, David B. Vliet, overseers of the poor. ' Eldrud Township A. II. BergeV, constable; Daniel Cor rcll, aud Paul Berger, supervisors; Ja cob Frablc, and Levi Newhart, inspect ors; Keubeu irable, judge; Peter Grower, and John M. Frantz, overseers of the poor; Peter Gower and Jacob Engler, school directors; Edward Frantz, asses sor; Joseph Frable and Philip Drunihel ler, assistaut assessors; William H. New hart, auditor; Lewis Borger, town clerk. Hamilton. L. W. Van Buskirk, constable; Eman uel Bittenbender, Jerome S. Williams, John A Wcrkhciser. Henry Fenner, su pervisors; Charles J.,Shafer, Joseph Hin kle, overseers of the poor; John Gower, assessor; George "Bittenbender and Charles Fetherman, assistant assessors; Peter Kunkle, judge; G.-Snyder and J. Kem merer, school directors; C. Bittenbender, J. H. Fenner, inspectors; Joseph Sny dey, auditor; John Stackhouse, town clerk. " John D. Fraily, Ezra Marwin,, justice of the peace; Thomas Frantz, constable; John Possinger, assessor; Melchoir Hay, John Gorr, supervisors; David -llinehart Joseph P. Smith, school directors; Elias bmger, town clerk; Andrew Singer, aud itor; William Bellis, Andrew Singer, ov erseers of the poor; Elias Singer, William Bellis, inspectors; Peter Possinger, judge Joseph Possinger, William Bellis, assist ant assessors. ITJ. Smilhficld, "John Place, constable; John Washington Ovcrficld, supervisors; Ja cob Place, judge; Amos Schoonover, as sessor; Jacob Bush, John Place, assistant ti-r don. Pbillins. Jacob Miller, Supervi John Frankenfiel'd, Charles Keller, overseers of the poor: J. J. Angle, asses sor; Charles Swirik, Philip Shafer, assis- "tant assessors; Simon 5arry, James issu er, school directors: John Kern, judge; W. Van Vliet, inspect- ors; J. A. Fetherman,; auditor; Silas L. Drake, town clerk. Stroudsbiirtf Borongh. Fp.rdinand: Dutot, iustice of the peace William Davis, chief burgess; Frederick TCisfir. Samuel S. Dreher, Ueo. 11. Mil ler. Jacob H. Buttz, Gershom Hull, town council: John A.Flagler, Samuel Emery, overseers of the poor; Samuel Rees, William Clements, school directors; John Jfi? Snyder, constable; John N. Stokes, iudcre ofelectioui John iveener Philip Miller, inspectors; Wm. H. "Wolfe, auditor: Wm. S. Witftermutc, assessor; Alexander Fowler, Peter Williams, assis taut assessors. Sniithfteld. Abraham Newhart, auditor! Geo. F. Hel ler, town clerk George Kintner, Thomas Brodhead, assistant assessors ; Peter M. IM lenberffcr, Assessor : Beniamin Yetter, con stable ; Peter Zimmerman, L. W. Brodhead, school directors: Francis Jacoby, Daniel H Custard, inspectors; Melchoir Heller, Bennett Morgan, overseers or poor; j. iu. Ciiienoer ger, justice of the peace; Theodore Walter, judge; aamuei uaseueer, uaviu onannon, Abraham-Walter, supervisors. Tobyhauiia. Robert Warner, constable ; Jacob Blakes lee, John Steiger, Samuel Hay, supervisors; Wm. Adams, Samuel Hay, overseers of the poor ; W m. Ebachsjudge ; Jonas Christman, Daniel iNewell, inspectors; bamuel vj. Jsch enbaclu assessor ; Jacob Blakeslee, Peter L. Kinney; assistant assessors; Samuel G. Esch- enbach, Samuel Hav, school directors: Wm Ebach, auditor,- Samuel G. Eschcnbach, town clerk. TEiiikisnniiock. Peter Merwine, jr. judge ; Peter Merwine, jr., auditor ; bolomon Honser, Wm. Hay, in spectors; Geo. W. Merwine, assessor ; Geo Altemose, town clerk ; Geo. Bonser, Philip Greenamoyer, supervisors; Peter Merwine, jr., Wellington Sox. school directors; Abra ham Butz, Wm. D. Christman, overseers of the poor ; Wm. D. Christman, justice of the peace; Wm. H. Bower, constable; Freder ick Keenhold, George Altemose, assistant assessors. Ancle assessors , Joiin V. .utter annihilation. He has nothing id the line of truth to aid. him, and hence is compelled to resort to subterfuge. The President's last thoughts are of a re-elec tion. He has but one purpose the sup pression of the rebellion, and the conse quent restoration of the Union on a firm basis. For this he is loved and honored by the people, and will be triumphantly re-elected by them. Besides it can make" no difference in the result, as the Strunk, James Place overseers ot tne poor; 1 nomas JLriole, r f t -v nit - i T t jjimmicK Lverneiu, inspectors; uonn Turn, Simeon Bush, John M Tt "I 1 juenDcrger, school directors : town clerk. visors : Paradise. Samuel Bowman, Henry Heller, super- Itobert Daily, Levi lrautz, m- fathershave been killed, or have died' in spectors; James Hellcr'assessof ; Charles the military or naval service of the Uni- W. Transue, judge of election; Barnet ted Slates? Misson, town clerk; John Storm, James Zd. Arc there any institutions of learn- Wilson, iustice of the neace. James Hen- i i j ing in your county, that will undertake ry, irconre Wagner, overseers of the to provide for the maintaiuance and edu- poor: Charles Hikcrt. constable': Charles cation of a num&er of said orphans, ifse- Flenry, Joseph L. Donnell, George H. i j i nnn nrr ..11 j :i 1 " "w I -"t, " -"""w.., v. u.. voters unaertucu,u can .viuucpusu Curity be given that all reasonable expen- Orndt, school directors; Charles Henry, their .ballots as readily in the field as at scs shall bo mid bv tlm StntoV n,V,tnr- Snm,,l l?mvm-in ni.o,-loe n;i. , I I I " - - w - 1 WUI lV ? UiUUt VUMftAVU .A-JL I A gert, assistant assessors. Pocono. Peter H". Metzgar, constable; Stmon Labar, Reuben Swiuk, inspectors; Frank lin Sbick, Thomas Shivelv, supervisors: Samuel Storm, Jacob Long, school direc tors; KudolDh 3IetZ2ar. auditor: John home, -provided" Pennsylvania's soldiers 3d. If there are any such schools, how nornrevented from doins so by the many emmren will each take." i - rt, c..:.. .i 1,; A.;rw1e iiiipuruiut mat una Circu J . - lar. with the questions answered, bare - I - - l 11 1. I A J i consummation wnicu ur. ocuului turned promptly by the fifteenth of A- Beardslee is doing his utmost to bring a- pril, if possible. This Department can tout, not too strongly urge upon the officers I hnrnin ?nni'ccoH tho muincei txr nf nrnmn Second. The Squire says, that the . . n ai " ite, 4,;,nJ,v Alleger, town clerk ; Simon Labar, Peter 500,000 call was and is yet being rapidly briug joy to many a sorrowtrickeu, des- f ' J,Q?c1r. overseers of the poor ; Peter filled, under the stimilus or immense titute lamily bounties, upon the belief and assurance of the Republican press that no more men would be wanted to put an end to the rebellion. We will not stop to no tice the left handqjtl compliment paid by tliis to tho patriotism of the men, who have left comfortable homes to risk health fiifo life iu defense of the country. The Squire may appreciate such disreputable insinuations we caunot. We. merely! notice the falsehood, that the Republican CHARLES R.JDOBURN, Superintendent of Common Schools. Learn, judge of election; Peter Warner, assessor. and robbed of all the valuables upoui it." and how "the fingers were cut oft to se cure the diamond rings upon them," and then i?oes on to tell what had become of The Republican press the mutilated remains as follows: assurance which the "Yesterday afternoon the body was re i J i' x . il.-l 1 1 l ' l i . enn nnn J1 nn ,f to., x muvuu iroui uiu cur niau urouil"t l& w "A Dog's Barial.,' The Richmond Examiner, in a charac teristic article iu reference to the death and burial of Col. Dahlgreu, gives a de scription of how the body of the dead he- tt' TT .'pecuors; ocew ro was "riddled by avenging Southern t Hawk, Daniel Hemey Peter Der- bullets how it was "stripped naked Polk. Joseph Gruber, Lynford Mansfield, justices of the peace; C. H. Bartholo mew constable; Nathan Gregory, judi;e ; ltQuben Correll, John Schwartz, supervi sors; Uorneiius bmith. assessor: V. L. Keller, Reuben Hotter, inspectors; Stew- A Bounty Jumper Attempts to Escape and is Shot. The city at the present time is filled with men termed bounty jumpers, that is those who receive tho bounty anddesrt in order to again obtain the bounty. The different barracks through the city contain a number of these men, and double guards have tobe stationed around the rendezvous that they may not escape. During the past week no less than one hundred have effected their es cape from the barracks at Twenty-third and Filbert streets. On Saturday rveniner. be tween eight and nine o'clock, three men at tempted to get away. Two of them succee ded, but the third was shot. They jumped from the second story window of the west Win of tne building on to a shed. One of the guard detecting them ordered them to halt No attention was paid to the order ail? the guard fired but missed his man. By this time two of the bounty jumpers reached the ground and made off. The guard again firm ed and shot the third deserter while on the shed. The ball penetrated his lung. The wounded man died, yesterday morning about 4 o clock. His name is Thomas Mehenand he resided in the neighborhood of Twenty- tniru anu uoates streets. Tne deceased is reported to have jumped the bounty in differ ent regiments. When taken to the barracks he assumed the name of Michael Herr. Rebel Prisoner' Shot. Pittsburg, March 25. One of Mor-I gan s men, named Paytonwho left this, city for Point Lookout on Friday ast, at tempted to make his escape, but was de tected and shot by the guard. Payton died instantly, lie was the only private among the prisoners, and was a Virginian. "Fire at Mauch Chunk. A large shot and shell Foundry and Pat tern shop at Mauch Chunk, belonging to Al bright & Strop, was destroyed by fire on Thursday morning last. The loss is 30, 000 with an insurance of $12,000. The fire was the wrork of an incendiary. TO NERVOUS SUFFERFRS OF BOm SEXES. Al&jverend Gentleman having been re stored to health in a few days, after under-C gouig all the usual routine and irregular, expensive fnodes of treatmentwithout success considers it his sacred duty to communicate t hi3 afflicted. fellow creatures the means of cure. Hence, on the receipt of an addressed envelope, he will send (free) a copy of tho prescription used. Direct to Dr. John M; Dagnall, 186 Fulton Streei. Brooklin, Now' York Tree-menduous. . It is estimated that during the present spring, perhaps in the siugle month o April, the .aggregate shipments of nurse ry trees from Rochester will exceed five millions. TTT Out of 820,378 contributed by the people of Wayne County to aid in the prosecution of the war, 17,2 IS were con tributed by Union men, and S3,155 by Democrats: jfj3 Regret is the purgatory of grie and only penitential offering and holy prayers can deliver us from it. Peach aud Plum trees are bloomins: in Mobile. , Surprises. For fodder, elothes and plunder Of various kinds, is made Into many peaceful circles, By hostile hordes a "Raid." But that is not so-pleasant, As for friends, a happy band, Merriment withih the heart, A well-filled purse in hand. They, meet agreeable surprise, Of beauty worth and Style, In Clothing made for men and boys, At the Fashion Hall of Pyle ! Where they ean find a large and exten sivc assortment of Spring Clothing, at prices to suit the times. i WALLOW two or three hogsheads ot O "Buchu," "Tonic Bitters," "Sarsaparil la " "Nervous Antidotes," &c.,&cM &c, and after vou are satisfied w ith the result, the try one box of Old Doctor Bnchari's Eng lish Specific Pills and be restored to health and vigor m less than thirty days. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt and salutary m their eftects on the broken down and shattered constitution. uiu and young can take them with advantage. Im ported arid sold in tlte United States only by JAS. S. BUTLElt, Station D. Bible House, New York, General .Agent. if. a. A box sent to any address on re ceipt of price which is Otic Dollar post free. March 17, 18G4.-3m. USE NO OTHER. ! Buchan's Specific Pills are the only Reliable Remedy for all diseases of the Seminal, Urinary and JNer vous Systems. Trr one box, and be cured One Dollar a Box. One box will perfect a cure, or money refunded. Sent by mail on receipt of price. m ' JAMES S. BUTLER, ' Station D, Bible House, New York, General Agent. March 17, 1864. 3m. DO YOU WISH TO BE CURED ! DR. BUCHAN'S English Specific Charged with Robbing the Mails. On the 10th of March, Mr. Row,. Agent ot tiie rose Ulftce department, arrested Pills cure in less than 30 days, the worst Wm. B. Thompson, at Laceyville, Wyo- cases of Nervousiiess, Impotency, Premature mmg County, Pa., for robbing the mails Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and al passing tnrougn that omce. lnompson is a physician and occupied the same room which is used for a post office. Ho -was -sworn as assistant Postmaster, aud haviug access at all times to the ofhee, was enabled to rifle letters without the knowledge of the Postmaster. When ar rested he had in his side pocket a letter written by Mr. Row, and in his pocket- book the money which had been enclosed in it. A heannsr was had before U. Commissioner Parsons, at Williamsport, on the 11th, and Thompson held to bail in the sum of $5,000 for his appearance for trial at the J une Term of the United States District Court. Urinarv. Kexual, iNervous Aixections. no matter from what cause produced. Price, One Dollar, per box. Sent, postpaid, by mail, on receipt of an order. Address, JAMES S. BUTLER, Station D. Bible House, New York. Marclrl7, 1864. 3m. communicated. Pulmonary Consumptioli a Curable Dis- TO ease ! !'! A CARD. CONSUMPTIVES. Capture of a Noted Guerrilla. Washington, March 25. Col. Wells, seaec Provost Marshal General at Alexandria The undersigned having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple rem edy, after having suffered several years with a severe luncr aHeciion, and mat dread di- Consumption is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of wnt nut. n tvirtxr nt l!n I) 1st: Mihifron ou,t- C..,v:,lrv HiimnnntPi!. nn WmlnPSfbiv nvP- A ali WHO desire 11, lie Will send a COPy " J i , ,. , .w i - tL. r.. r i i. , !it- iT i'l"1 "ic iiit.Bi.iiiJi.iim uocuiiicuui uiiurut;. I Willi uinjr, under command of Lieut. Jackson. Lu j- r j - .l . el " r ... "vauii, tjG directions for preparing and using the iu bcarcu uiiruuri i uus. onrnn ,i,;m, tho,, fl,i .,... .. f. iney went Dy steamer to I'recstone Consumption. Asthma. Bronchitis. Colds. 1'oiut ana trom thence through the woods Coughs, &c. The only object of the adver- about ten miles, where tliey captured tiser m sending the Proscription is to bene Capt. Hannegan, a well-knowu guerrilla fit the afiheted, and spread information which chieftan, and three men, together with he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes J . s gave assurance mat no more men pres would be wanted, rejoiced over the sheimer, school directors; Charles Hawk, Daniel baegor, overseers of the pt)or; R. M. Kresge, auditor: Michael Heiney, Stephen llawk, assistant assessors; Reu bon Jlresge, town clerk Price. George W. Sebring, Daniel Long, ov erseers of the poor; Zalmond Snow. Pc- nrnionto the war more vi.orouslv than tbe,lork Rler ra1l,r07tl defofc Und -glV?U ter Rhinehart, supervisors; Leonard Le prosecute the war more vigorously than t0 the t of gelected to receIve it kf election: .fnbn T, "Rncli it had yet been prosecuted, and in the Where that spot is no one but those cou- oroftnostication which this gave of a cenied in its burial know or care to tell sneedv crushinjr out of the rebellion. It f 1 was a U0S s without coinn, wind- 1 " i p n was a goou sign; ana in it meu ,01 an shades oi- paruzan iceiiug saw me reai er. tbis is au tuey know he is buried a fieffiriing Cf the end; some to rejoice, and burial that befitted the mission upon Others, like the -Squire and his copper- wmcn ne came. Lead brethern, to mourn, over the cer- V8 " e savageries practiced up vu inio vivitn-i uuuj ui iuio juiiauo. liortU some, judge or election; John L. Jiush, town"HjJerk; bamuel Postens, Isaac Pe ters, school directors'; Josiah B. Snow, constable; Jlarnsou beb'nng, assessor: Perry Price, Jeremiah Postens, assistant Friends aud rela- tives,a.fc tfae North need inquire no furth- assessors; Jeremiah Sees, auditor, the real Ur. j, s ;s ..i thv hnw ,n ;a i,:,i ' ' ' Ross. David- Roth, constable; Peter Alto mus, avid itoth, supervisors; Charles (inrrell. lienrv hnntftr irpnran Tinnanr- ... - i vu ui.v uvuu wvj ui mig QUiiauti . i. UlLU-! J ) v O ) tain consequence to the jebels. Of the ern brave Firgt hi fiu cut school directors; Charles Frantz, auditor; afagnitudc of the work neither Republi- 0flr "and then his mutilated remains con- Dawalt Christman, town clerk; Peter cans nor Democrats, outside of the War signed to a dog's burial." It is possible Meason, judge; Philip Remel, asssessor; SeDartmeut and its surroundings, have that the "chivalry" of the South '(the William Newhart, Adam Frantz, over- , , brothers of the sires of Seventv-Six." seers of the poor; Joseph Altemose, nyaataupyaui.uiuiiii.uti u., condescend t h brutalistriy Charles Roth, inspectors; Peter Gruver jsor uo pamouc rnuu pj' yes, 'tis too true! WJiat think our Cop- bamuel Jletzgar, asist ;sare much to know, if the actions of those perhead ucighbors of -their "dear Sputh- ho have the conduct of the war micro brothers-' now. asistant assessors. Stroud. Pugh Decker,, constable ;; Philip'Fish-l six .shot guns, muskets and" rifles, three! revolvers aud one horse. Ihey returned safely this morning. Hannegan is a dangerous man, and has often boasted that he would not be cap tured alive. Passes and permits 'from the rebel authorities were found upon him, permitting him to go where he pleased within the enemy s lines. every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Kev. JSUVVAUU A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Kings County, "New York I JE5. At the house of George Staples, in.-Stroui township, after a short illness, on Monday. last, Mr. Samuel Smith, long a resident of this borough, aged about 65 years. The deceased went to work, at the quar-'" ries, on Monday morning, in his usual health."' Commencing to feel unwell, he started fof home about ten o'clock, and at eleven o'clock: reached Mr. George Staples's house, of whom he asked privilege of lying down for a short time, until he felt better. He commenced1 growing worse, however, and despite thV skilful care of his physician, who was soolf in attendance, continued- to fail until about six o'clock p. m., when lie died. U. S. Internal ScYciinc ANNUAL TAXES FOR 1864. The attention of tax-payers is hereby call ed to the provisions of the United States Ex cise Law- relative to the assessment of an nual taxes. By the sixth section of the act of July 1, 1862, it is made the duty of all persons, part nerships, firms, associations, or corporation?, made liable to any annual duty, license, or tax, on or before the first Monday of May in each year, to make u list' or return to' the Assistant Assessor of the District where lo cated of the amount of annual income, the articles or objects charged with a special tax, and the business or occupation liable U pay any license. Every person who shall fail to make such, return by the day specified will be liable tc the best information which he can obtain;; and in such case the Assessor is required tc add fifty per centum to the amount of tho items of such list. Every person who shall deliver to an As sessor any false or fraudulent list or statr nient, with intent to evade the valuation or enumeration required by law, is subject to a. fine of five hundred dollars; and in such case the list will be made out by the Assessor or Assistant Assessor, and from the valuation and enumeration so made there can be no ap peal. Payment of the annual taxes, except those for licenses," will not be demanded until ther thirtieth day of June. The appropriate blanks on which to mako return, and all necessary information, will be furnished by John N. Stokes, Strnudsburg, Ast. Assessor for Div. No. 9, composed of Stroudsburg Borough, Stroud, Pocono, Cool baugh, and Paradise Tsps.: by John Marsh- Fcnnersville P. O., Asst. Assessor for Div. No. 10, composed of Hamilton, Chestnnthilli Ross, Eldred, Polk, Tobyhanna, and Jackson Tsps.; by Geo.l'. Heller, Experiment Milla P. O., Asst: Assessor for Div. io. 1, coni posed of Middle SmithfieU, Smithfield, Price and liarrett lowiiships. The returns should bo delivered on 02 be fore the first day of May, 1864. SAMUEL OLIVER;. U. S. Assessor, 11th DiL. of fieima. Easton, March 23, 1SG-1. FrRa$5, Mire, SS 0:1c hex, A 11! Ed SI ITZotlas an Fiir.i, Wool-' ?n, &v. Busocis or Plants, Fowls- Put up in 25c. 50c. and jfl.CU Boxe, Bot tles, and Flasks. $3 and So sizes for Ho--" tels, Public Institutions, ,&c. 'Only infallible remedies known." "Free lro(i Poisons." "Not dangerous to the Human Family;""" "Rats come out of their holes to die." 07Sold Wholesale iu nil large cities. OtySo!d lv-.'ill Druggists and Retailers ev erywhere. OO"!" Beware!!! of all worthless imitations. fr5See thnt "CosTAit's" name is on each5 Box, Bottle aud Flask, before you buy. (KTAddress HENRY R. COSTAR. Sold by W. HOLLTNSHEAD, Wholesale & Retail Agent, Stroudsburg, Pa,- Marcu ill, li-64. -Utn. NewF urniture. Sunday Always, By different natious every day of the week is set apart tor public worship Sunday by Christians: Monday by the- Greeks ; Tuesday by the Persians ; Wed- , . "J "" xioorpmuo, iuuiouiij mj;n ,llml, nj I.,,... T.. l Q rPr .V 1 y ,i T, "5 ' sinS a post.pa-d directed envelope, single diurnal revolutions, and it is apparent Mayfair, Esq., Bedford, KingB County, New umh uvury moment is ouuuay somewuere. xorK. January 22, 1863,-ly. rrHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERI X ENCE OF A NERVOUS INVALID. Published for the benefit and as a caution to young men, and others, who suffer from Ner vous Debility, Early Decay, and their kin dred ailments supplying the means of self- cure. By one who has cuied himself after a victim of misplaced confidence in rrp Hon. Phillip Johnson and Charl ton Burneft, 'Esq., have been selected by ,1 T . n . . .. r uie jjemocratic otate 'Convention as Del- gates to the Natioual Convcntion at Chi- ago. They are instructed for Gen. Mc- Clellan. To Consumptives. Consumptive sufferers will receive a valuable prescription top the cure ot Con sumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, and aU inroat and Lung affections, (tree of charge.) by sendiug their address to Rev TC. A. AYTTiSfW " 7 New Jersey has. jmened a new trade with bouth- America. Twenty-five tons of white 'oak-spokes have lust been ship ped from Sussex county for that market. I January 21, -1864.-61. Williamsburgh, Kiugs Co., New Y ork, The subscriber would respectfully uotify he public that he has now for sale at his Ware Rooms (old stand) Stroudsburo", a new and splendid lot of new and fashiouab e fur niture, such as Bureaus, Bedstead, Tables, Chairs, &c. which he will dispose of cheap for cash or ready pay. He has also on hand a choice lot of Gilt Mouldings, which he is prepared to make up in frames to order,, or dispose of as purchasers may re quire. The undertaking business promptly' at- tended to as usual. MORRIS SMILEY. Stroudsburg, Pa., Feb. 26, 1864. tf. Bargains at Private SaleJ. Complete setts of Parlor, Bedroomj. and' Kitchen furniture Sundry FarmingGar-' penter, and Blacksmith Tools. One truck Wagon and Harness.. Apply at this Office. March 17, 1864. LEWIS D. VAIL. GEORGE D. 8TR OVD VAIL and STROUD. ATTORNEYS AT LAW', Have remoyed their Office to No: 703 San-' som Stieet, March 17, 186-1 Phila'dclpiiW BLANK DEEDS" For sale at this Office
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers