C-fcfcr PAROLE,Yhhapolis,. Md.V Editor Jeffersotiian : Will you be'so" kind as to publish the following, vis : TKe sentiment of the Soldiers, not only here ,ia Camp Parole, but through the entire Army. I suppose Democratic politicians are 'counting on a large McClcllan Tote in the Armv ; but when the time comes to act in the matter they will, find where the army stands. The soldiers are nol; blind; they know who are their friends and who. arc not. McClcllan was once their friend and favorite. -Thoy remember that the same party, which has used most strenuous measures Id take away their right to citizenship, their privilege to vote, now trys to court llfeir favor by inserting an ambiguous clause., as the last plank in a rotten plat form. They know, too, that the party, wlii'dH tfoilld elect McClcllan, is pledged to render futile all their past efforts to re store the TJniou. As they remember" their labors for the past three years as they Ihink of the treasure that has been spent, and bring to view their comrads, whose lives have been sacrificed in the struggle they arc disposed to say to these disloy al apologists for treason, stand out of bur way Graut, lead us on our labors ihall not be unavailing, lie assured, the army knows which way the wind blows they will vote while they fight, and they will vote for Lincoln while they fight for the Union. A WAR DEMOCRAT. if cClellan'a History in Three Sentences: McClcllan's failure as a commander, and hie bankruptcy in every quality of a soldier, are history, the most shameful in the &muls of American politics, and the most humiliating in military biography. Attorney General Hanna of Indiana, recalled it re cently at Indianapolis, in a speech, whose lircvity and truthfulness make it a compcdi um. He said that "Old Abe" exhausted cv cry appliance known to human ingenuity to make him a gallant and successful warrior. While the people cried out to the President tn the bitterness of their woe, 'For God's e.ikc, give us a general who will do some thing, who is equal to the demand upon him, who mil not dig the grave of the nation within the sound of the enemy's cannon' while the patience of Congress and of the Cabinet was wearing and finally wore out with the inordinate cost of vain display and of the failure of movements, Old Abe clung to him, through evil and through good reporf, hoping and praying he might do better. By day and by night be curried and pampered him, kicked and coaxed him, scolded and praised him, tickled and lashed him, bathed and blanketed him, physicked and nursed him, patted and rubbed him, begged and cursed him, until finally, in the acony of despair, the worn-out President exclaimed : "He is d 1 on parade, but utterly inef ficient in action !" An Appeal. The Republicans and War Democrats to all staunch friends of the Union cause, by whatever political names they are called to all good citizens who here tofore have cheerfully sustained the Gov ernment in its efforts to conquer its cuc mies wc make an earnest aud solemn ap peal to heal all past divisions, and, in ppitc of the apathy and lukewarmness of the past few mouths, now to close the rauks, aud hcuccforward to march should er to shoulder to the great struggle of November next. Let there be no disaffec tion in the only party competent to save the couutry. let ?uch alienation as now exist be straightway' forgotten. If thcRalti more Convention was held too early, it is too late now to remedy that misfortune. If the Presidential candidate was not the best that might have been named, it is too late now to change our line of battle in face of the enemy. The one aud un divided duty' of all loyal men is now to unite cordially, strenuously, enthusiasti cally to give victory to the platform and candidate of Ralitimore, and overwhelm ing defeat to the platform and candidates of Chicago. Between the two, the choice in between patriotism and treason, between Slavery and Liberty, between a country and our country, between Jefferson Davis and Abraham Liucolu, "Choose yet this day whom ye will serve !" The prospect of victory is brilliant. The outrageous character of the Chicago platform, and the sunshiny effect of our late victories by land and sea, have rc kinled the old cuthusiasm in loyal breasts. We summon all our fricuds to hard work. Organize ! The cause deni ands every man's best service. Letjvery loyalist with a tongue in his head go to vcry doubtful man in his neighborhood, and reason the case with him earnestly and candidly All men who will listen to reason can be made to see the turpitude of the Chicago scheme for the overthrow of the Republic. Nor are ministers in their pulpits to be exempt from this need ed service. Let them take fit and early opportunity to make known the Christian duties of a citizen to his country in such a crisis as this. If any pew-holder is afraid of politics in the pulpit, and stays away on that account, let not the minister fee outwitted by this poor stratagem, but immediately visit him at his store or house in no case letting any man find a eorner of refuge from the searching argu ment and appeal. If every good citizen fihall do his duty for the next two mouths, there will then follow long years of Peace and Liberty, in which to reflect on the Bweetness of having served one's country . i . at a time wnen sue most needed service. God gave the Republic ! Saendans dispatch, announcing his great victory in the Shenandoah, says: The Rebels lost in killed the following general officers; Gen. .Rhodes, Gen Wharton. Gen.Gordon,nd Gen.Kamsay." Sheridan forgot to enamerate, among tiie severely wounded, Gen. Ii. Mc Ckihtri, Copperhead candidate for Presi dent of the United States. No Rebels Buffered so sevcrly as he. Are the Germns Wrong in Wanting our Bonds,? Not a bit of it ! No shVewder, thrifti er people, in matters of money, exist on earth. Our. Jersey people and New Eng laud people are a frugal, industrious peo ple, but they can't save money like the Germans. All Germany is a great sa- vmgs bank. it is true that their work mg men aruot so rich ou an aver age, as ounvorking men, because they don't get more than one quarter of the wages of our men. Rut a German can save money, and he knows when it is safe. Now these shrewd, thrifty Germans want our bonds. They waut them by millions. They turn aside from the great beggars of the world in Europe, and come to us Republicans. They treat the notes of Napoleon and Joseph and Maximillian with indifference, but want to discount all the American notes they can get. The London Times says this is all wrong that the Republicans in America arc all bankrupt, and the Germans must be cra zy to slight British and French beggars, and go begging, themselves, to America. Are they crazy ? We asked Poor Kchi ard what he thought about it. "Why," said he, "how can they be crzy, when they are doing just what I did a little more than a year ago, when I put my lit tle savings into Government six per cents? Now sec what I got by it; just count up. I have received six per cent, in gold, which averaged 100 per cent, iu curren cy, making 12 per cent, iuconic. Now, to-day, my bond is salable in tho New York market at 10 per cent, premium. Put these together, and to-day 1 have 22 per cent, for one year's use of my money! What do you think of that? You know, as well as I do, that there are thousands of people who did this, and to day they have 22 per cent, on their investments. Why, I saw Miss Jones, our school-mam, go to the bank and buy a 500 bond. How she got the money I don't know,but these Yankee shoolmistresses are firstrate hands at taking care of themselves. Well, now, count up. If Miss Jones sells her bonds to-day she gets her 500 back safe, and she gets 1IU clear gam. Uan you sharp fellows down therein William street do any better? You know I told Mr. .Smith, the banker, my ideas about that, and he bought 5,000 six per ceut.bonds, arid vou scene trot bi. IUU tor a vcar s use of his money. I met him the other da', and he said, 'Poor Richard, 'ou arc right; I begin to think, the Government can take care of itself, and us too. For my part, I mean to buy sonic of the 7.80's The rate of interest is high enough, and in three years they will turn into six per cent bonds again.' 'Yes, Mr. Smith, it is right, on the money side ; but it in riijht on the country's side too. Help your couutry, or it cau't help you. Now, I say the Germans are not only right, but they would be right if the' got half that inter est. They cannot make a quarter of it at home." So thought Poor Richard, and so think wc. When we think of the German opinion of our situation and our financial strength, we must remember that they arc far better judges of our con dition than wc are. They are lookers on at a great distance. They have none of our enmities or prejudices. They can examine the facts disinterestedly. They do; and the result is a verdict that the American Government is stable its abil ity and integrity in meeting its financial engagements unquestionable. This ver dict, too, is founded on a series of facts j which are unimpeachable, and well known j to every intelligent American. Take twoj or three of the most important: 1. The United States doubles its population each twenty-five years. The population of the country, which in lbOU was ticeuty-three millions, will in lb0 be forty-sue millions. Rut the rebellion ! says some one. How much has the rebellion diminished the strength of the United States ? Take this astonishing fact, that if all the lleb cl States had been sunk in the Pacific O- cean, tne l nitcu states wouiu in ioo have a population equal to that of the whole in 1800. In other words, fifteen years will supply the total loss of the e- leven original Rebel States I hat can impede the progress of such a country '( 2. The wealth of the country increased 12 Dcr cent, in ten vears ! Now let it increase but 80 from 18G0 to 1870, and it will amount to ten times all the loans of the government. The German knows what he is about. He will get the larg est income from loans in the world on the safest security. No such opportunity has occurred before for the investment of money, and in all probability will never occur again. If the American does not know and take advantage of this, the German and Frcnchmau will. Ex. The Rebels and our Presidential Election The Richmond Examiner of August 3, thus refers to our Presidential election "it is singular to rcmaric mat tnese States have not ouly a profound interest in that foreign election f though without votes to isfluence it), but arc exercising a most controlling poicer tn deciding it They also are fighting in the Yankee Presidential campaign, after their own manner. If Grant is ennnccrinsr for Lincoln's re-election on the Chickahominy and Appomattox, while Sherman is log rolling for him about Atlanta, on the oth er hand,tcc regard Gen. Lee as apipela- cr for the Democratic Convention in Chi cano : and Gen. Early, it is said, has gone over to stump the State of Mary land and Pennsylvania for the peace party. A certain war politician, named Hunter, had engagements to meet Early on the stump, but it is feared he will back out of them ; aud their is probably nothing to prevent our eloquent advocate of peace from sweeping those States." Notwithstanding the air of levity in those words of the Eraminer, there is more truth in them than oar Copperheads will care to acknowledge. LEWIS D. VAIL. GEORGE-DV BViOVTf VAIL and STROUD. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Have removed their Office to No. 703 San son! Street, March 17,. 1864 J fftiladclplii DO YOU WISH TO SE CURED? DR. BUC HAN'S English Specific Pills cure in less than 30" days, the Worst cases of Nervousness, Impotency, Premature Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and all UrinaTy, Sexual, Nervous Affections, 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. March 17, 1864. 3m. A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous De bility, Incompetency, Premature Decay and Youthful Error, actuated by a desire to ben efit others, will be happy to furnish taall who need it, (free of charge), the receipe and directions for making the simple remedy used in his case. Those wishing to profit by his experience, and possess a Valuable Rem edy, will receive the same, by return mail, (carefully sealed), by addressing JOHN B. OG0EN. No. 60 Nassau street, New Yorkj May 19, 1864. 3m. PUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Real Estate. The subscriber will sell at public sale, at his residence on the premises, on Thursday the 5th day of October next, at 2 o'clock, n. in., the following described real Estate to wit Twenty-one and alialf Acres of choice flat land, all under good culti vation, located on the Pocono Creek, and nearly opposite the Fair Grounds. The improvements are a GOOD HOUSE and Rani, aud out buildings. There are a number of fruit trees on the premises. The lot is within half a mile of Strouds burg, Pa. TERMS One hundred dollars on the day of sale ; one third of the balance when the Deed is made out, and the re mainder in instalments. Due attendance aud further particulars will be given on the day of sale by JOHN BOWES. Stroudsburg, Sept. 2D, 1864. NOTICE. All persons indebted to Simeon Schoon- ovcr, cither by note, book account or oth erwise, are requested to settle their ac counts as soon as possible. He hopes that this request will be responded to, as is late serious loss by fare necessitates him to make this call. SIMEON SCIIOONOYER. Bushkill, June 9, 1S64. 'm Sheriff's Proclamation. Whereas, by an actof the General Assem bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "an act reffulatimr the General Elec tions within the said Commonwealth," pass ed on the 2d day of July, 1839, it is made the duly of the High Sheriff of every county to give public notice of such elections to be holdon, and to make known in such notice what officers are to be elected. Therefore, L LINFORD MARSH, Hijrh Sheriff of the county of Monroe, do make known by this proclamation to the electors of the coun ty of Monroe, that a General Election will be held m said county, on Tuesday, lllli of October next, at the several election districts below enumerated, at which time and places are to be elected bv the freemen of the county of Monroe, v One Person For Representative in Congress, to Repre sent the district composed of the counties of Northampton, Monroe, Carbon, Wayne and Pike. One Person For member of the House of Representatives, to represent Monroe and Carbon counties in the House of Representives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania. One Person To fill the office of County Commissioner, for the county of Monroe, for the term o three years. One Person To fill the office of Auditor of the County of Monroe. Place of Voting. The freemen of the township of Chesnut- hill are to hold their election at the house o Felix Storm, in said township. The freemen of the Township of Cool baugh will hold their election at the house of John Yothers in said township. The freemen of the township of Hamilton will hold their election at the house of Isaac Deitz.in said township. The freemen of tho township of Middle Smithficld. will hold their election at the house of James Place, in said township. The freemen of the township of Pocono, will hold their election at the house of Ma nassah Miller, in said township. The freemen of the township of Paradise, will hold their election at the house of Abraham Gish, in eaid township. The freemen of the township of Polk, wil hold their election at the house of Henry Rnth. in said townshm. The freemen of the township of Price, will hold their election at the house of Lewis Lonir, in said town'ohin. The freemen of the township of Eldred? will hold their election at the house of Jos. Hawk, in said township. The freemen of the township of Ross, will hold their election at the house of Jacob H. Stacker, in said township, The freemen of the township of Smithfield will hold their election at the hoose of J. Depue Labar, in said township. The freemen of Stroudsburg, will hold their election at the Court House, ia said borough". The freemen of the township of Stroud, will hold their election at the house of Georgo Knauss in the borough of Stroudsburg. The freemen of the township of Tobyhan nah, wuT'hold tlieir election at the house of Robert Warner, in said township. The freemen of the township of. Jackson, I general Election. will hold their election at tfcerhouse of John R. Osterhoudt, in said township; Ihe Ireemen of tfce township of Tunk- hannpek, will hold their election, at the house of Benjamin F. Sch&fer, in said tbwnV ship. B The freemen of the township of Barrett, will hold their election at the house of Philip Rockafellow, in said township. Iolice Is Hereby Given. That eVery person, excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold an office or ap pointment of profit or trust under the United States or of this State or any city or corpo rated4istrict, whethera commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer, or agents who is or shall be employed under the legis lative, executive or judiciary department of this State or the United States, or ot any incorporated district : and also, that every member of Congress, and of the state legist lature and of the select or common council of any city, or commissioner of any incorpo rated district is by law incapable of holding or exercising at the same time, the appoint ment of Judge-, inspector, or clerk OF any e lection of this Commonwealth, and that no inspector, Judge or other officer of such elec tion shall bti eligible to be then voted for. And the said act of Assembly, entitled "an act relating to elections of this common wealth, passed July 2d. 1839, further provides That the Inspectors and Judges shall meet at the respective places appointed for hold ing the election in the district to which they respectively belong, before nine o'clock in the morning of the second Tuesday of Oc tober, and each of said inspectors Bhall ap point one clerk, who shall be a qualified vo ter "It shall be the duty of said assessors re spectively to attend at the place of holding every general, special, or township election during the whole time said election is kept open, for the purpose of giving information to the inspectors and judges, when called on in relation to the right of any person assess ed by them to vote at such election, and such other matters in relation to the assess ments of votes as the said inspectors or judg es, or cither of them, shall from time to time require. Agreeably to the provisions ot the sixty- first section of said act every General and Special election shall be opened between the hours of eight and ten in the forenoon! and shall continue without interruption or adjournment until seven in the evening, when the polls shall be closed. No person shall be admitted to vote whose name is not contained m the list of taxable inhabitants furnished by the Com missioners, unless first he produce a receipt for payment within two years, of a btate or county tax assessed agreeably to the Consti tution, and give satisfactory evidence either on his own oath or the affirmation of another that he has paid such tax, or on failure to produce a receipt, shall make oath to the payment thereof ; or, second if he claims a right to vote by being an" elector between the ages of 21 and 22 years he shall depose on oath or affirmation that he has resided in the State at least one vear next before his ppl i cation and make such proof ot residence in the district as is required by this act, and that he does verily believe, from the accounts given him, that he is of the age aforesaid, and give such other evidence as is required by this act, whereupon the name of the per son so admitted to vote shall be inserted in the alphabetical list by the inspectors and a note made opposite thereto, by writing the word 'tax, he shall be admitted to vote by reason of having paid tax, or the word 'age. if he shall be admitted to vote by reason of such age ; shall be called out to the clerks. who shall make the like notes in the list oil voters kept by them. "In all cases where the name ot person claiming to vote is found on the list furnish ed by the Commissioners and Assessors, or his riirht to vote whether thereon or not is ob jected to by any qualified citizen it shall be f I- the duty ol tne inspector to examine sucn person on oath as to his qualifications, and if he claims to have resided within the dis trict for one year or more his oath shall be sufficient proof thereof, but shall make proof at least by one competent witness who slial) be a qualmeu elector tnat ne nae resiaea wun- m the district tor more than ten days next preceding such election and shall also him self swear, that his bonahde residence in pursuance of his lawful calling is within the district, and that he did not remove in said district for the purpose of voting therein. 'Every person qualified aforesaid, and who shall make due proof, it required of his resi dence and payment of taxes aforesaid, shall be admitted to vote in the township, ward or be admitted to vote in the township, ward or district in which he shall reside. "If any person not qualified to vote in this Commonwealth, agreeably to law, (except the sons of qualified citizens) shall appear at any place of election for the purpose of issuing tickets or mnuencmg tne citizens quanneu to vote, he shall on conviction forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars. for every such offence, and be imprisoned for any term not exceeding three months. Pursuant to the provision contained in the 6th section of the act aforesaid, the Judges of the aforesaid district shall take charge ot the certificate or return of the election their respective districts and produce them at a meeting of the judges from each district at the Court House in the .Borough ot btrouds- burg, on the third day after the day of elec tion, being for the present year on FRIDAY the 14th day of OCTOUER next, then ana there to do, and perform the duties required bv law of said judges. Also, that where iudfre bv sickness or unavoidable circumstan ces, is unable to attend 6aid meeting of Judg es. then the certificate or return as aforesaid shall be taken charge of by one of the In specters or clerks of the election of said dis trict, who bhall do and perform the datics required of said judge unable to attend. Alecr. that in the 81st section of the said act it is enacted that "when two or more counties shall compose a district fo the choice of member or members ot the Senate of this Commonwealth, or of the House of Ronrnsenbitives of the United States or of this commonwealth, the judges of the elec tion in each county; having met as aforesaid, the clerks sliall make out a fair statement of all the votes which shaill have been' given at such election within the coanty, for every person voted for, as such member or mem bers, which shall be signed by said judges and attested by the clerks, and one of said iuderes shall take charge of said certificate and shall produce the same at! a meeting of one judge from each county at such praccf in such districts as is or may be appointed by law for such purpose, which meeting shall be held on, the seventh day after the elec'tiofiV being for the present, on Tuesday the 20th day of October,at the Court House in Strouds-" burg, Monroe county, for the Representative j return judges, then and there to perform the dirties required by law of the aforesaid Assem bly distViclt.; (Got! Save the Commonwealth.) L1NEORD' MASH, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Stroudsburg, September 15, 1864. TT C 7 OA T ; rr,, q . r . , The Secretary of the Treasury gives no- ticethat subscriptions will be received fort Coupos Treawry Notes, payable three years mm Aiw. 15th lRfiA .m;.nn,.,1 terest at the rate of seven and three-tenths w I ..... i -.t. Aty enclosing a posi per cent, per annum, principal and inter- paid addressed envelope single conies mav . . . t : . . . V,n kJ Xci .-;tL,L 13 r J est DOifl io ue paia in lawiui money. I These notes will be convertible at the on- nun vi -v rMane iciHfc. ly. cent, gold bearing nonas, payable jiot less than five nor more, .than twenty years from their date, as the Government may clect They will be issued in denominations of 50, 3100, gOOOi $1,000, ahd $3;000, and all subscriptions must be for fifty dollar's of eome multiple of fifty dollaffii The notes will be tMttsfiilUe'd lb the- own- era free of Uanspor tatiOn charges as soon af PCtan".! JT ter the feeeipt tjf the original Certificates of No PalerU MeUicines u8ed or fefconimend Deposit as they can be prepared. ed. The remedies, admihitered are .those' As the notes draw interest from August , persons making deposits subsequent to V' . , . 4 j- that date must pay the interest accrued from date of deposit Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars and upwards lor these notes at any one time will be allowed a commission of one quarter of one per eent which will be paid bv the Treasury Department uoon the re- ceipt of a bill for the amount, certified to by " the officer with whom the deposit was made. No deductions for commissions must be made rom the deposits. Special Advantages of ibis Lean It is a National Savings Bank, offering a liigher rate of interest than any other, and the best security. Any savings bank which m. i deposit b U. S.Noto consK.er, that it is paying in the best circulating me- dium of the country, and it cannot pay in anything better, for its own assets aro either in government securities or m notes or bonds payable m government paper. It is equally convenient asa temporary or permanent investment. The notes can al- ways be sold for within a fraction of their ace and accumulated interest, and are the best security with banks as collaterals for discounts. Convertible into a Six per Cent. 5-20 Gold Hnnd In addition to the very liberal interest on J the notes for three years, this privilege of conversion is now worth about three per cent oer annum, for the current rate 5-20 Bonds is not less than nine per cent, premium, and before the war the premium on six per cent. U. S. stocks was over twenty percent. It will be seen that the actual profits on this oan, at the present market rates, is not less than ten per cent, per annum. ItS EXCBPUOII from State Or Mil- I TWois HBtipai ahwuj But aside from all the advantages we nave nniimpratpd. a cnecial Act of Contrres ex - , m . ... empts an oonas ana treasury notes jrumx local laxaiwn. vjn me average, una eeui . i . ... .... .i u: tion is worth about two per cent, per an num, according to the rate of taxation in va- nous part ol the country. 1 U is oeuevea inai no becunuea ouer tv . . . .... ... n. great inducements lo lenders as those issued indebtedness, the faith or ability of private J o parties or stock companies or separate com- muniiips onlv. is oledged for mavment. while the whole property of the country is held to secure the discharge of all the obligations rih, n..unA Stma 4, . a. . .... While the government offers the most lib- eral terms for its loans, it believes that the very strongest appeal will be to the loyalty and patriotism of the people Tk..i:.. ,.,:il U lnaA rrnll deposits. The party depositing most endorse upon the original certihcate tne denomina tion of notes required, and whether they are to be issued in blank or payable to order. When so endorsed it must be left with the officer receiving the deposit, to be forwarded to the Treasury Department. Siitiftrrmfirma will be reeeived by the Treasurer of the United States, at Washing ton thn several Assistant Treasurers and designated Depositaries and by the First National Bank of Scranton Pa. Second National Bank of Scranton, Pa. and by all National Banks which a deposita- tIoc nf miTilir. mnnpv nnd nil orcurrmiDip m wirs paivwrrs , . ... . f . .1 thn iinrv will frivo tiirllior in u,ruu..uu. j 6 formation and Afford every Facility to Subscribers. September 1, 1864. .... Whereas the Hon .toioi B. Bfunr. ,PresidentJudgeofthe22dJud.cialD.str.cto Pennsy vania, composed ot the counnes on .(!,, n,nfl'. r A n:i ' : a Af.MJare a number of Fruit Trees on the. place. . V ' t rfj i'.. ham Levering and Jeremy Maikey, Esqr's, Associate Judges of the Court n common Pleas of the Countv of Monroe, and by vir- Btue'of their offices, Justices of the Ooart ot Ovet aM Tefminer nnd.uenerai an oeuvc ry ttiaH of General Quarter Sess?ortSf in and for the safd County of Monroe, have is sued their precert to me commanding that a Court of Quarter cessions oi me reace auu Common Pleas, antf CouVf .of Oyer and Ter miner and General Aiil delivery and Or phan's Court, for the aaid County of Monroe, to be holden at Stroudsburg, on the26lh day of September,-1864, to' continue one week if necessai1. , . j. IVOTf C Ts hereby given to the Cononer the Justides of the Peace, and Constables of the said coun ty of Monroe, that they be then and there ready with their rolls, records, in'qUfaifiOnsV examinations and other remembrances to do those' things which their offices are appertai ning, sh kIbo that those who are bound by recognisances to prosecute and give evidence against the pVTrowcra that are or shall be in the jail of the saitf county of Monroe, or a gainst persons who' slant! chargejf wifrMbe commission of offences to be then arfd th'ere to' prosecute or testify as shall be just. (God save the Commonwealth.) LINFORD MARSH, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office Stroudsburg, J September 1, 1864. y m 6KTEJ : -Published for the benefijwal CAU- TlOtf TO YOTTNO Mfrw ?&Lw. suffer, from Nervous Tlfifvi.'?? Pec$ anho., .&c,1rfsupplyin at the." """""S i- Pr eNS OF SKT.F-UUTtE. Bv Ana Itfhft hnO ftl1tAH kMnAt. i . aJvu 'u?acrZ0lZ- "ou ui auwuri v . , " AA MAJNifcV oia if AIR, Esq., I KrnnbliTn H iniro TVT r ' M wT h. wmM, Of Philadelphia. for a nuifiber of y bare, with the experience of all the different Hospitals, &c., is now - Permanently mcaiett ai Allentown, (Office , wn,ch wu not break down the constitution, .1;8 88.lem lrom aM ,nJur,es ,lr has sustained from improper treatment, Hncf leave the system in a healthy and perfectly 1 cured condition. Melancholly Abberation, that state or ali enation and weakness of the mind which, render persons incapable of enjoying the' . pleasures or performing the duties of life. DYSPJfcjPrilA.That distressing disease and fell destroyer of health and hanniness.r i - ...... , . ? "naerminmg me conaiuuuon ana yearly car-, rying thousands to untimely graves,' can most emphatically be cured. RHEUMATISM In any form or cendi- tion warranted currable, Epilepsy, or falling' . ii ... mcanesB, an enronic or siuouurn cases oi lemale Diseases, radically removed. Salt Rheum, and efrfefy fleacriMlon'of ulcerations:' Piles and Scrofulous diseases, which fia$& jaffled previous medical skill, can be cured nTZt' Medicated Jacket, which is a protection to' the Lungs against all changes of weather in. all climates. Having investigated for years ver and Ague ) in a parUj flf tfje States will cure permanently all Chroai& or Acute cases of Ague and Nervous dfifeas-" es, in a tew days. , . f TAPE .)V9RjryA. r? lo.lhe Hu n . i J r Consultation in my office in the English ' and Uerman language, free of charge. Will make visits anJ distance. Wednesdays and3 i jai.uiuajro bci. dpiri lor p.iiienis irom a ais- I nr .. u 1.1 i i ! i connaen- itia lv.iand Medicines sent with nrnnpr- diL rftf,Mnnf, Xnnnv nnrt nf th rnn.r Dr. W. H. WITMOR, - j - Office in Eagle Hotel Building,' APentown, Lehigh Co., Pa. September,!, 1864 -ly. Change of Base The subscriber would inform the public, vy respectfully, that since the dissolution of partnership between Keller & Waters,-he"1 nas been carrYing on the BGOt & Shoe BUSIIICSS hrB4 ' at his old stand, one door above the Office, on Elizabeth Sl. wher he' i . ' . . r wln oe happy to wait on his old customers land as many next ones as can make it con- venient to call. Besides being prepared at air j ... ... , . . , , niih in will tinrl nn Ilia chnluac Inr nlo on"- ..... ....w w.. ...u iui mm u. d t a6Sortment 0f rea( v made BOOTS & SHOES fnr mnn wnmpnc micepe n rwl phi drono tvnn i - the Eeiection and purchase of which he sii-' penntends in person, and can, therefore, rec-' omend them to purchasers. To the craft he offers a general assortment ot nidi lis, leasts, flee, &c, lof tbe best quality, all of which he offers at small auvance upon cosu xnanxiui lor tne ... mtmn. whlh hp hnR nrttniW rA- ceived, he hopes by prompt attention to bus-" mess and to the waijts of the community to merit a continuance ol the same. wiaiye iurbuuwiu guuus,.. uiuu in. stroudsburg, August 4tb, 1864'. VALUABLE Farm for Sale. The subscriber offers at private sale, the valuable Farm on which he now resides,' situate in Middle Smithfield township; Monroe County. Pa., about nine miles' from Stroudsburg, adjoining lands of John V. Coolbaugh, Martin Place, and others. The Fartn contains o,lc niindrcd and I Foi-1 j Acres,' about 100 acres of which is improved and ma good state of cultivation, ana the1 - l. O ' . balance Timber Land. About 40 acres' is good Meadow, and a stream of water runs through- the premises. Theuim- provemcnta are a Frai&c Dwelling Bouse, 1 . rAb "RStA' 4trnrl VJm'rvrvh TTntno anrl nthfiT .i w5th acver faTTing Spring 4 ' , f . dweUi Thero' I r.TMRSTOOT, nn the nrcmises. lhisis one of tViiar beat Dairy Farms in the Coun-: If rrot sold at. prrvaie sate dj tne loirr day of October, it will b offered at Public-' Sale1 oft to day. Persons desiring to! -?iew th"6 Farm, can? do so by calling on t&e Undersigned, re-; siding tbcrcon. , , . GEfAKLES SHOEMAKER. Atfgfet 18, 1864, Just Receivedy AT BROWN & KELLER'S,. A faWc asfioftmorit of Extra Plated? &POONS, FORKS, .&c. of superior quality. to. take, the place of S6r.ii Silver VVabe-"1 XiaVinjK IDBUC tt 1J, uikuoV hij uiw.f bled to supply housekeepers at astdniBhmgly; taw rates. Call and examino. gftroatishoTgr' May 5th, 1804: BLANK MORTGAGES Por snlo a this Office BLANK LEASES.. For Sale at tbjs Vf$S&C THE COlHFESSIOirS AjftjKt:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers