l)c Scffcrsonicui, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1864. Donation. Monroe. Corner, .Nov. 28, 1864. A donation visit, God willing, will be made at the Parsonage, to Rev. It. Yan- Syckle, Pastor of Mashall Creek Charge on Thursday, Dec. 15th. A cordial in vitation is extended, to all. If the above day should prove stormy it will be the first fair da'. Com. K3,The Enrollment Board, for the 11th District, will commence a two week's session in this place on Monday. This will afford an excellent opportunity to our citizens to have the enrollment lists of Monroe county corrected, and to wituess the manner in which the business of the Board is transacted. From our knowledge of the geutlemen composing tho Board we feel safe in giving the assurance that ev ery facility will be afforded for the accom plishment of either of these objects. . o Thanks. We have been requested by the officers and men of Co. D, 21st Penua. Cavalry, to tender their heartfelt thanks to the cit izens of Stroudsburg, for the magnificent dinner gratuitously prepared for them on Thanksgiving day ; and to join with those thanks the assurance that this act of kind ness, with the many others they have re ccived at the hands of our citizens, will ever be held in grateiul remembrance. A Caution. We would call the attention of those of our citizens disposed to make bargains out of the soldiers, to the "Special Order" issued by Capt. Ilulliuger in to-day's pa per. Both trouble and expense may be saved by paying heed to it. Two cases of purchasing clothing from soldiers were prosecuted in the United States District Court, at Philadelphia, on Monday last. iu each of which the defendants were con convicted. The sentence of the Court has not ycttranspired, but as the penalty is a heavy one it will doubtless be severe. For violations of this "Special Order," of course the punishment will be perempto ry Attempt to Destroy a City. The New York papers of Saturday give accounts of a bold attempt to destroy that city by fire. Eight of the largest hotels, including the St Nicholas, Tammany, the Brandreth House, and Barnum's Museum, were simultaneously -set on fire- and but for a timely discovery, would, together with the best part of the city have been laid iu ashes. The means employed in all instances, was phosphorous thrown upon the floor, upon beds, trunks and other furniture in the rooms, which in every case speedily ignited It is supposed to hare been done for plunder. JSg"The following, from the Erie Daily Dispatch, will be read with pleasure by the mauy friends of the Rev Mr. Cain, in this section of country. During his brief sojourn here it became patent to every one that his heart burned fervently for the advancement of his Master's King dom, and for the honor and prosperity of our beloved country. It will rejoice all to learn that in the time that has lapsed since he left us his patriotism has not abated one jot or tittle of its purity but rather has increased in strength and fervency. The Dispatch says : " A Patriotic Sermon. We had th pleasure, on Sunday, of listening to one o the most entertaining and patriotic aer monsit has been our good fortune to hear for many months. It was by llev. Geo P. Cain, of the Park Church, and was one of those fine efforts for which he is dis tinguished. On this occasion he endea vored to impress upon the minds of his audience, the importance of sincere and earnest fealty to the government, by sus taining it in all measures adopted by our chosen leaders to effect the ends which it is believed every christian and consistent citizen hopes will be accomplished to give strength and permanency to the nation He deprecated the principle of crippling an arm intended to do the work for the body, and bhowed conclusively that no man could resist the duly appointed au ffonties, or regularly established laws without depriving '-Ciesar of the things which are tuesars," or, in other words without violating the obligations which he owes his God and his country. It was a very fine effort, and had we the time we would giTe lengthy notes from it." Land Office Operations. Five thosand eight hundred and eighl- ty-nine acres were taken up in the month o October, 1864, at the Traverse City Land Office, Michigan, under the Homestead Law. In the batne month, and under the same Jaw, 427 acres were taken up for actual settle mcnt at the Land office at Ionia, Michigan, whilst the additional quantity of 2,338 acres were located during the same period with bounty land warrants, and 947 acres with Agricultural College scrip. Cash sales for October at Ionia, Michigan, 1864, amounted to 819,347. The ,2vcw York banks now hold about twentr.fivc millions in gold,. Thanksgiving Day. Thanksgiving Day, as we learn t from our exchanges, was very generally observ ed all over the loyal portions of our, coun try. The churches were openedf.and a grateful people, choerfully assembled to return thanks to Almighty God for the manv kindnpsses lie has shown US for health and prosperity to our people, for abundant harvests, for victory to our arms and for cheering progress towards the suppression nf rebellion and the restora tion of peace. In Stroudsburg, the day was observed by the closing of places of business, and by morning service in the several church es. These services were well attended ; and the audience in each was served by the pastor with an able, eloquent and pa triotic discourse on the reasons for our thankfulness, and our duty as good citi- citizens. In the Presbyterian Church the Pastor, the Bev. B. S. Everitt, after read- ,i ii i---i i n t mg uie l'resiuciiL & uuu governor s jl rec lamations, preached a thoroughly patriotic (not political) sermon, from the text : And, at midnight, Paul and Silas prayed and sang praises unto God." Acts, xvi : 28. The speaker said, these disciples of Christ were seized by certain men ?who saw," that by the disciples efforts, "the hope of their gains was gone," and being beaten were cast iuto the inner prison, and bound in the stocks. Behold there in all their suffering and trial, they find reasons for praise. Their condition and service illustrates ours as a nation to-day. We are in affliction, because certain men have 'fouud the hope of their gains was gone,' vet we too can find great reasons for praise. lie then glanced at the dark side of the war, and referred to the dead who had nobly falleu iu their country's de fence. "Although fallen by traitor hands it was without one traitorous thought in their hearts." These days of trial have beeu dark, but they have made heroes, just such heroes as only can be born by the throes of a nation's anguish." In all sea sons of darkness there are some gleams of light. In every trial there are some alio viations. Let us to-day look for the cau- sss for thanksgiving to be found even amid storm and darkness. The speaker then enumerated some of these : 1st. The abundant crops "thus assu ring us that, for another year at least, gaunt famine cannot join with savage war in the work of devastation and death." 2nd. The high prices realized every where for these crops. These with the successful results in every branch of trade leave no just ground for producers or tra ders to be ever crying out, "hard times." Men on ordinary salaries or wages must feel the pressure very much, but all oth ers should to-day thank God that He has given them extraordinary returns where with to meet extraordinary demands. 3rd. Our coutinucd security, in our great struggle, against the intervention or interference of other nations. 4th. The wonderful resources of men's inventive genius, munitions of war and money that our struggle has developed and brought to use. 5th. The great victories "which," as says the President's proclamation, "God has vouchsaled to us over tho enemy who is of our own household." Under this the preacher sketched the progress of the war ; showed that it had ever been advan cing; and though there had been dar hours and defeats, yet the darkest so fa have pa?sed, and "the good cause has been going on and on to certain and com plete, even though it may be to delayed victory." He then showed that we should praise God for these results, because tear may be right, as proven abundantly by God's Word : becauss this war was a ne cessity. He asked : "Is there any possi bility of those in rebellion against this go vernment being subdued and governed other than by the sword 1 Talk to them of compromise, and they laugh you to scorn. Speak of peace, and they only cry out independence. Think of two sepe rate and independant governments in this country, and myriad present embarrass menti appear, while the future is fully sur charged with incessant conflicts, blood shed, wasting and ruin. The only thing then, is the suppression of the rebellion by the sword. No hope beside for Con stitntional liberty no hope else for A merican nationality no other encourage mentfor Bepublican principles as opposed to Monarchical. Because, then, the war is right ; because, then, the war is a ne cessity; because God has vouchsafed ma ny and signal victories to us in its prose cution ; because of these we may and ought to thank God for the bettered con dition of our cause." The preacher closed with an appeal to his auditors, and all others, to regard also the second part of the proclamations, viz: Prayer. 1st. For our enemies ; that God would assuage their anger, and change their re bellious hearts. 2nd. For peace, union and harmony. 3rd. For the consolations of the Gospel, to be abundantly administered to all those who have suffered either in mind, body or estate by the casualties of this sad war. At the Methodist Episcopal Church the pastor, Rev. W. J. Paxson, preached a sermon appropriate to the occasion, from Psalm 127, 1st verse. "Except the Lord build the house; theyja bour in vain that build it rexcept the Lord keep the city, ihe watchman waketh but m vain. After noticing the occasion on wuicn . . 1 1 this psalm was written, the preacher re marked, that the prosperity of nations. or of individuals, depends on God's favor. Human wisdom, knowledge, and power. are all, like their possessors, imperfect; so that our best devised plans often fail, our most earnest efforts are unsuccessful. our noblest institutions imperfect and in secure. Over all created things God reigns, actually, constantly arid universal ly : giving success, or sending confusion, according to the dictates of His wise and holy will: instancing the overthrow oi Babel, the destruction of Napoleon's army iu llussia. He will surely assert His sov ereignty, not destroying our freedom, but overruling it for His glory. Secondly : Mis favor can only he se. cured by a course of Piety, Justice, and Truth. God is iufinitcly holy; and though He may bear with wickedness for a sea son, lie canuot be indifferent to it, either in nations or individuals, but will ulti mately punish it. This was illustrated by the fate of the prominent actors in the horrors of the French Revolution. Again : He will certainly reward a just course, as instanced iu the early history o Pennsylvania, under Wm. Penn. lie will crown us as a nation with success and prosperity, if we are faithful to justice and truth. The proacher concluded by remarking that even God's judgments are directed by love, and call, equally with His favor for gratitude and praise. Collections in aid of the United States Christian Commission were taken in each of the churches. At noon the members of Co. D. 21s Pa. Cavalry were treated to a sumptuous Thanksgiviug Dinner, in the Agricultu ral Society's building. Turkeys, chick ens, and the good things of the season generally were served up in great abund ance and excellent style, and were discus sed in a manner perfectly satisfactory to all interested. After dinner those of ou citizens who were present were treated to a cavalry parade, which, we regret to say was marred by the stumbling of one of th horses and the severe injury of one of th men. We 'arc pleased to learn that th injured man is about again, as usual. We feel that it is creditable to our bo rough to be able to say, that our citizens without regard to class or party prcdilec tions, fell in with the recommendations o the President and Governor, as a matter of course, and cheerfully joined in ascason of thanksgiving and prayer to the Grea Giver of All Things, for his mcreifu kindness towards us as individuals and as a nation. tSTMessrs. White & Schocd, in th basement of the Odd-Fellows Hall, sti continue to give satisfactory evidence tha they "kuow how to keep a saloon.'' Their bivalves are fresh, fat and lucious and served in their inimitable style are well calcutated to tickle the palate of the most fastidious epicure. Their Ala and Lager, which is always fresh, is the best to be had ; and their cigars arc of the best brands. Neatness, cleanliness and good order continue to be characteristics of this saloon. Drop in and see for yonr selves. JKSKLieut. Reeves predicted, in one o his late speeches, that McClellan might on the 8th of November, sing: "Hark from the polls a doleful sound, Mine ears attend the cry ; Ye Lincoln men come view the ground Where Gunboat Generals lie.'' The Lieutenant was certainly more sue cessful as a prophet than was the Squire with his 30,000 majority for "Little Mac" in Pennsylvania. . - . . The Draft. There may or may not be another draft If recruiting contines as brisk as it has been for the past month or two, the rauks can be kept filled by volunteering. We have no doubt a sufficient number of men are in tho field to end the war, but this number must not be decreased. Volunteers must be ready to take the place of those who may die or are disabled. As soon as volunteerin"- a -v ceases, and the supply of men falls short o the demand, then a draft will be made. Having this fact in view, the Provost Mar shals have issued a notice relative to the cor rection of the enrolment lists- Parties pro perly interested will at all times have an opportunity to appear before the Board and have their names stricken from the list, if any are improperly enrolled. This is a mat ler in which every man subject to military duty is interested, as every name stricken irom the list reduces the quota of the sub district to which the party may belong. Th Pittsburg Gazette says the apple crop in Western Pennsylvania is enormous, and though apples command high prices now, it expresses its belief that they will sell at BBventy-five cents per barrel before Christmas. The Chamaersburg Repository of Nov. 29 states that" Gen. Cadwallder will assume cammand in place of Gen. Couch, assigued to duty with. Gfin. Thomas.. A Baltimore She Rebel well Attended to. Our readers will remember the arrest of Mrs. Sarah Hutchine, one of Baltimore s ashionable she rebels, who was tried for hav ing gotten up a sword to be forwarded to the rebel'Gilmor. She was found guilty on all the charges, and was thus sentenced by gen eral Wallace: Sentenca And the Commission do there fore sentence her, the said Sarah Hutchiris, to be imprisoned for and during the period of five years at labor, to date from the day of) arrest. (November 3d, 1864,) at such place as the Commanding General may designate and at the expiration of that time to be re- eased upon the payment of five thousand dollars (S5000) to the Government of the United States, or in default of paying the same, to be further, imprisoned until the same shall have been paid. II.- The proceedings, finding and sen tence in the foregoing case of Mrs. Sarah Ilutchins are approved and confirmed, and the sentence will be carried into execution The Commanding General designates Fitch- burg, Mass., as the place of imprisonment o: the prisoner, to which place she will be coneyed under a suitable guard. By command of Major Oeneral Wallace. SAM'L B. LAWRENCE, Asst. Adjt.. General Washington, Thusday, Nov. 29. 18G4. Dis;inguished Rebel in Town. The event of to-day was the marching down Pennsylvania-ave, under guard, of the whilom Congressman, Rebel General and now private scout, Roger A Prior. He wore a stiff slouched hat, well preserved suit of Rebel grey-top boots and accustomed long hair, and was recognized by all who in other days had seen him wending his way to the captiol as a representative from the old dominion. Prior was captnred on Sun day, front of Ninth Corps, while endeavor ing to exchange newspapers, in retaliation for the capture of Capt BurbridgeofMass. He was comfined in the Old Capitol till the departure of the evening train for New York upon which he went as a passenger on the way to Fort Lafayette. Provost Marshal General Fry, Has issued peremptory orders for the cor rection and revision of all enrollment lists and specially enjoins upon the Commissioner of the Board the duty of adding to and eras ing irom an wno Become liable to or exempt from military service in any sub district. Waltham watches and Ayer's Pills are said to be the highest specimens of Ameri can art, each of their kind: one in mechanics and the other in medicine. With a Wal tham watch in one pocket and a box o Ayer'6 Pills in the other, you should b at your work in season with the health to pursue it. Advertiser, Norway, Me. Head Quhrters, Co. D, 21st Pa. Cav. ") Stroudsburg, Pa. Nov. 25, 1SG1. j Special Order, JVb. 199 Extract. Notice is hereby uiven, warning all citi zens against purchasing, or exchanging Clothing or -firms with Soldiers of Com pany D, 21stPenna. Cavalry. Violation of this Order will result in the arrest o the party or parties so violating, and th seizure of the clothing aud arms. By order of J. C. HULLINGER, Capt. Com'dg Co. D, 21st Pa. Cav. ASTOUNDING FRAUDS TN THE PHIL ADELPHIA NAVY YARD. Behcem $100,000 and $200,000 Stolen New-l'orh Parties Implicated Im portant Arrests. From the Philadelphia Inquirer The fact of heavy robberies having been perpetrated in the Navy lard by those in tho employ of the United States authorities is the general theme of con vcrsation throughout the city, it is sta ted that a series of larceuies have been going on for a period of two or three years. An immense amount of copper, lead pipe, tin, rosin, and in fact, all materials used in the .Navy lard have been stolen At first the actual value of the property stolen was hxed at $?1U,UUU. Irom tha it grew to a half a million, and on Saturday-it was estimated at between 100,000 and 200,000. An investigation is now pending by the military authorities, aud the "kuowmg ones say that the exanu nation will occupy nearly two months yet 1 .,! ' ana until mat is completed the true eon dition of affairs will not probably be laid betore the public. One of the parties implicated in the robberies, and who received at the yard for his services about 1,000 per year has of late furnished a house in costly style in the Northern part of the city. This was placed in charge of a mistress. She however, hearing of the pending investi gation, sold the furniture and decamped with the proceeds ot the sale licr ar est subsequently took place, and she is now held by the military. The pecula tions nave been so extensive that it is as serted that men with small salaries have put up large and substantial dwelling houses. One individual, who held a sort ot an outside position, had in course of e- rection, m an adjoining county, a brown stone mansion, aud the tin, copper, lead pipe, &c., used in tho building, it is fur ther said, all came from the Navy-Yard. A. majority or these robberies, it would appear, did not take place from the yard, but the goods were carted off before the delivery took place. For instance, a ves- sel would arrive at one of our wharves oaded with rosin to be delivered at the Navy Yard. As to the case of the rosin alluded to above, a number of carts or drays were driven to other portions of the city, where they were deposited until opportunity arrived to dispose of them. n other cases goods were conveyed from the yard in carts, which entered for the purpose of carrying off chips, shavings, &c.. Tin lead-pipe, &c., ,Wjq deposited --if i-tfT in the bottom of these carts, which being covered with shavings or. chips,' concealed: tne irauct. in other ways uuiiuaue uuu- lie, roooenes were cotnmitieu. - i, - .1 T : 1 - nnnnflfir fit I 4. 1 c y . vr "rl. i copper stolen found its way. to New xork, j.u uuc luaiauuc, u usio . I and in the course of trade was offered to the very individual who had In the first place turnisnea it to uie iNavy X ara at rmiaueipm-. xx gave uB xuiormatiuu On last Friday three more persons con- nected with the yard were taken into cus- tody and were taken to the provost bar- racks. About fifty barrels of rosin and several Darreis or porK Deionging io uie house of one of the men a barrel full of nivos and forks were found. Several arrests have thus far been made and many more will take plaee as the in- vestigation proceeds. Un last Saturday afternoon three more arrests were made. mrrl wn., one of the narties. The men were quietly taken out or ilia yard, an a nlaced in the uovernment oarrncics. The names ol tnose m custody are vn- liam Darns, the keeper ot a sailors board- in"-house: licorge uillingnam, storeKecp- er s cleric; Antoine Aiies, wno nas cuarge ot the carters j o oaepmne avurr, uiasicr nlumDCr 1 acoe, Jiuwaru oiujuauii. musici piuiuun j. uv.u, j. v . v CaulKer: dOSCpil Xaiues; supenuLeuum j t vi, rv ,nilina r!.,,.c.,.' nlort- ctnrn nnrl .Insenli 1 an lane, nurser s clerk nn hoard of the recemner ship Trinceton. 1 ' i v tJ A. Commodore Hull is now engaged in v o o ferreting the whole transaction, and is Hfifnrmined to discover the extent of the rnhWies. which it is now behaved will run to a very hish figure. It is rumored that one of the parties arrested has turned SWii evidence, and has revealed a com- ' The Mississippi River as it is. A trip down the Mississippi river now- a-davs is a very serious matter, far more serious than iu the old days of peace, when snags and gambler's bowie-knives were the ouly dangers. Since the rebels , , . i . i - i i. have oenan io wanuer uiouk us uauw, and the river has com man ced to "dry up" Fnr tnnfci t.h siflSArtinn most sensible! people stay below, rather than promenade fi j i.. l : ' r iuu uci'kti its ii mil; lu lilt; la iui imiui;i tui- .... , ? , . n recL-saoo mg uumi wuacKd. v,oiiBcru- inguie "drying up uie people oi ium- uesoca KnoAV somctning. ine oc raui rionear complains : lhe people ot this region are still cry- ing for rain, rain, rain. For two loug vears rain has been a thinir almost un- known in Minnesota. The "Father of . - - Waters" has now dwindled into a mere babbling brook," and even the famous n m i- ii Ut.l .1" Ii I la o t il in nnhn in urn a hnn r rn nc 1 1 . ah . iuiuat.iv.uii.uwi.jf. rt. corruspuuuuub rin.a, uuu ui uie 1 J. Tl- .-. l. - midst of the benighted region ot the Southern Mississippi, telling what he has m - I met in 'traveling down, and what he has not met (the bulletB), and how he avoid- ed them. "We have struck sna?s.run on bars.rot off nrain. and have been fired into hv o ' y o guerillas. 1 his last item transpired once , .pi r , . while we were at dinner. The shots a- a j j , , ii, bout a dozen came from a masked bat- a. 1 .Ii! t !! i iery, aua aunougu we naa an enure reg- luiuuu ui iicn j.uiv aumicia uu uuuiu, there was not a musket to reply. But everything looks uglier in priut than it does in reality. For instance, there are more misses than hits in these skirmish es. It is one thing to fire, another to shoot. It is only in cases of real down carelessness that injury is done. A stea mer which reached Cairo just as we were leaving had been boarded by guerillas and several people'shot. But this was because she stopped, against all reason, at a deserted point on the river to take in cotton. The cotton was the bait. Like an iuuocent mouse, she nibbled at it,and the trap was spruug ou her. Of Cairo he has not a very high opin ion, for he asserts that "Cairo is, without exception, the filthi est hole in existence. It is the end of the world, the tail of creation, the finis of the sphere, the dirt-box of the globe. It is built on a morass, with a high'embank ment in front on the river side to save it from being wiped off the map by an over flow. This, however, does not save it from being constantly inundated, as the 'body' of the town is far below the water line of the river. All the streets are bridged over with wooden bridges for foot passengers, and ouly in three or four streets can horses travel. Pigs, cows, hens, and horses runjloose in the alleys aud lanes. Jbvery thoroughfare is a garbage box. All the houses are built on foun dations twenty feet high, with no cellars nor basements. All the stores arc varie ty stores. The telegraph operator even keeps a grocery, and the postmaster has a news stand. In the same melancholy vein he dis courses of the river : "It is the dullest sheet of water on the globe. Besides it is only a mud puddle with high sliding DaiiKs on cither side, covered with cease less lines of unchangeable trees. This for four hundred miles. Occasionally you meet a wreck. These are oases. They occur every fifty miles. Without them the passengers would die of ennui. I believe a boat is sunk once a fortniirht on the purpose to give amusement to pas seugers on the river by allowing them to contemplate the various stages of ship dismemberment and dissolution. They have no regular landings ou the river here. When boats want to stop at wood docks to wood up," they are tied to a tree in the woods way up the hill. Evervthin" out. here is young and innocent in the ex treme." Telegraphing in India is attended with peculiar difficulties. White ants eat the bottoms of tho posts away, elephants rub against the posts and push them over, and inonk'eys use the wires for gymnastic ex ploits, and often wrcuch them from the usulators. and hurricanes often prostrate miles of wire at once. A lady is stated to have discovered a remedy for stuttering. It ia simply the act of reading in a whisper, and gradually augmenting the whisper to. a louder, tone- plicity among other officials that is astoun- aoy. , ion at toe Lutheran rarson jjjjjj age in Hamilton, by Rev. Ileury Seifert, IMPROVEMENTS. 'Men are 'apt to denounce all projects pro- n(V.Pfi w h th , t t comtW r . Vrs ..; , iuuiowuiotc. luiicau ui l-iuuiuuult a rood. .tfa . . , , B i0 OIWn ltieir W lena In all ages improvement projectors have met with discouragements in every plan' por the comfort dome8t;c d yj v b 3 It is very unsafe to affirm positively, This thine- or that cannot be done- Notwithstanding prognostics of failure some Inportant achievements are won In mattars of dress even some men believa It is best to adhere to ld styles, Not so however, that promulgator of Fth- ionSj Our enterpri.ing citizen, Pyle, 1 hlvc Just Pla"d on my counters splen- U1" "DCVl " uy s uuu vwiuuern iuui- ms wimur wear, 10 wnicn tne auenuon oi tne puunc is particularly invited Rf c. Pyle, A jjj- -poot A fcUow conteml)iatCQ in utter wonder i . ,, .. ,. ment the magnitudinous dimensions of a ,,,-T a- , r.-i bystander s feet, and in atone of astonish J 1 i . , , , . , "IC"1 Dl"u aa "c. . v u" "1C PIir portions; "Yon'd have been a tall man if t ip, hniln't hnt vn.it nn Fur nn " J v' MAKKifcU. Nov. 17th, near Shawnee, by Rev. R. Van' W, Mr. Charles Jayne ot Wyoming Co. ttnd Mls Mary Ann Treible, of Monroe Co. I T mr, -i n a J . . V T t Mr. Joseph hetherman, and Miss Lydian bluttcr, botli ot JUamiltou. Monroe Loun- a DIBSIK In Stroudsburg, ou the 29th ult. Mr, kelson Lookc, aged 44 years 1 v1 . " 1 wii A "crpr's Cla.tfaa.vt.ir: Pillfl A llE ,hmoat Per!"ecl VlirE which w. xA. are able to produce or which e think , , , , , , n,. ,. has ever been made by any body, lheirel- fecU havc abuIlUanty sllown lo tic conmm nity how much they excel the ordinary med- tcines in use. They are safe and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Their pene- tratmg properties stimulate the vital nctivi- ties ot the body, remove the obstruction of 'l8 organs, purily the blood, and expel dia- I MH .1 1 I I - ease- 1 l,BV Puru oul u,e ,oul numors wnicn bre?d an,d gr.oW dwiper, stimulate sIulIi or a"ercu organs in o nieir ' natural actio.., l,iiu ii-iiitiit.u iiuunuy ii'iju iiihi c. 11 1; ill ill id I . ' J - - the whole system. JNot only do they curu the everv-dav comDlamts of everybody, but l . a!ao form dable and danseroua diseaaea. While they produce powerful effect, the? are at the same tune, in diminished doer the safest and best physic that can Le em- ployed for children. Being sugar-coated. iney are pieasani io laue; anu Doing purely vegetable, are tree from any risk of harm. ir t i i i. i oures naTe ueen maae 'UIC surPasiS oe"t -.. ..i- :...-.i x... r ,, , J , , . . . , . . exalted position aud chitracter, na to forbiti . ::.. r ... . . - UJe ouiuiuii ui uiuruiii. iMuny emiiietii cergymen ant physiciars have lent their namee to certify to the public the reliability oi our remeaicH, wuiic ouiers iMe sent u the assurance of their conviction thatrour Preparations contribute immensely to the re lief ot our afflicted, suffering fellow men. The agent below named is pleased to fur nish gratis our American Almanac, contain ing directions for the use and ceriilicates of their cures, of th following complaints: Coativeness, Billions Complaintf, Rheuma tism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arisinjf from foul stomach, Nausea, Indirection, Mor bid inaction of the Rowels and Pain arising therefrom, Flatulency, loss of Appetite, til Diseases which requircan evneuant medicine. They also, by purifying the blood and stimu lating the sytcm,cure many complaints which it would not be supposed they could reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neural gia nnd Nervous Irritability, Derangements of the Liver and Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred complaints arising from a low ftatc of the body, or obstruction of its functions. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers, with other preparations which they nisis more profit on. Demand Ayeu's and lake no others. The sick want the best aid thora ia for them, and they should have it. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver Si Co., Lo well, Mass.. and sold by Wm. Dollinshcsd, Drehcr &. Brother, in Stroudsburg, and by dealers in medicine everywhere. August 4, 13G4.-lyce2m. f COM M U?I CJLTED.J Pulmonary Consumption a Curable Dis- ease I ! ! A CARD. CONSUMPTIVES. TO The undersigned haviner been restored to health in a fev weeks, by a very simple rem edy, aftor having suffered Beveral years with. a severe lunsr nflection. and that dread di- seasc Consumption is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means ot cure. To all who desire it, he will send a opcy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with, the directions for preparing and using tho same, which they will find a sure cure for" Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis. Colds, Coughs, &c. The only object of the adver- ; i -it . . user in scnuing tne rroscription is to oenc fit theafllicted.and spread information which' he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessingl Parties wishing the prescription wiu please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Kings County, New Yrok1 SUminisiraior's Woticfv Estate of GEO. C. RANSBERRY? late of Stroud township, deceased. Letters of administration in the abovo named estate, lato of tho township of Stroud, Monroo County, doceascd, hav- ing'boou granted to the undersigned, all' porsons indobted to said estate will make immediate paymont, and those having claims against tho same, will prcseut them duly authenticated for settlement. WM. J UNDL11' BUSH, I . jV C. E. DURFEE. j Aa Stroud tsj.,; Dec. 1; 1861. 6t. rs i rMlf j . arm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers