3effcvsonian, THURSDAY. JANUARY 2S, 1865. The llov. Mr. Pearcc of Delaware Wa ter Gap, lor five years a Missionary in Af rica, will deliver in the Court House, Stroudsburg, a lecture on Africa, its in habitants, customs, &c, on Tuesday Eve ning, next, Jan. 31st. The proceeds of the Lecture to go to the Ladies Soldiers' Aid Society of this place. Admission twenty-five cents, Children lialf price. Cold Weather. For the last ten days the weather in this neighborhood has been as cold as there is a- ny need of its being. Blue noses and warm overcoats arc all the go, and promise to be for some time to come. For a month we &ave had uninterrupted sleighing1, and it looks as though it might continue for a month longer. Those of our citizens who own ice houses have succeeded in filling them with ice of better quality than has been gathered jn this section of country for years. One Professor Charles Parkusou, Instructor of 31 usic from Boston, Mass.. has been doing the citizens of Port Jcr vis to the tunc of about 200. Among the victims was the Printer, whom he fleeced out of some $25 for Jobbing aud t jvcrtising, his land iady from whom he Inrrowcd a shawl which he forgot to re turn, and for Board which he forgot to pay, aud a Mrs. Knapp from whom he borrowed a S50 Diamond ring, with which to flash out at a Concert at which he rais ed the wind to travel on. The Professor is represented to be about 22 years of age, somewhat fleshy, aud to possess an exceedingly effeminate voice. lie is a very oung wan, but acts as though he possessed the experience of a very old sinner. The Tri States Union, cautions .tlie public generally, and the craft partie ularly, to beware of the Professor. Sinner to the Soldiers. The members of Co. D, 21st Pa. Cavalry, remaining in this place, were treated by several of our citizens, a few day's since, to a substantial, old fashioned, home-made din ner. The preparation of the dinner was en trusted to mine host of the American, Mr. Knecht and his met estimable lad, whose .services were rendered gratuitously, and who also contributed most liberally from their well filled stores. Of course no mere need be said to satisfy the public that the cuisane was all that could be desired. For their irentlemanly deportment the members of the company are highly esteemed by our citizens, who have taken this method ofshowiajr their appreciation of general good conduct. Both officers and men of the company have reques ted us to tender their sincere thanks to the generous getters up of the feast. -JO- BOROUGH BOKBS. We call the attention of our readers to tho advertisement headed "Money Wanted," to be found in another column. As the re sponsibility of the Borough may safely be depended upon, and as the rate of interest is fully equal to the maximum allowed by law, there is no reason why capitalists, as a sure investment, should not take these Bonds readily. But there is a reason why they should take them eagerty. The object oi the loan is to place means in the hands of the Borough authorities to enable them to fill our quota under the recent call for 300-, 000 men. Under all other calls the Borough stands hquare with the War Department, and as the signs of the times indicate a spee dy peace, it is fair to infer that if we fill this quota, we shall be no more troubled for men. All that is required to place us even again, is that our citizens should subscribe liberally and speedily for these bonds. The longer these subscriptions are with-held the greater will be the expense and the trouble of supplying men ; and if we hesitate too Jong we may nnd it too late to avoid the draft, and our Laborers and Mechanics, o whom we by no means have an overstock. be compelled to march. The man subject to draft, too, should fee! a. particular interest in the taking of this loan. If taken he is certain of the privilege f enjoying the comforts of home. If not ta .-.i his chances are but one in three to his I .'ing compelled to march to the braving o: 1. A l .1: f r t uaujjfjre anu uibcuimoris oi war. lie is not asked to give his money, but merely to place it for a time in the keeping nf the bo rough, for which the borough will pay him interest, and at a fixed period return him the principal in fall. The loan, if ta ken as it should be, will be to him an assur ance of his safety from the dratt. Parpntn whn oo u cuuo cuujutL loaraitare also an interested party to the loan, and should step forward promptly to aid the bo rough with their means, in its laudable ef forts to save them from the pains of parting with their children. The bonds will be is sued in sums of 25, 50 and $100. and will, consequently, be within the reach of all sums certainly hundreds of per cent below what would be required to secure -abstitute. We hope the loan will receive that r.-inpt consideration and attention which ..d importance to our interests as men and us a community demands. , Mr.iiev is so' plentiful in Sherman's ifnr tluu men light their pipes with $50 a a kmtiie the Ii res with 5,000 Georgiai State?- bonds. The Enrollment Board. s v From the rumors afloat wo judge that quite an effort is being made to remove the whole, or a portion of the present Enrollment Board; and from the num ber of patriots who are willing to souse themselves into the "kettle of hot water," which the Enrollment headquarters real ly is, we infer that the effort is to be by no means a slight one. We opine, howev er, that the powers that be at Washington will conclude to let well enough alone ; and that now, as the members of tho old Board have becomo acquainted with the intricacies of their position, and the pub lic arc beginning to be satisfied with a faithful and impartial performance of du ty, those same powers will hesitate a while before they oust men of experience, and replace them wi th men of no experience at all. From what we know of the men named in connection with positions on the Board, we believe them all to be honorable, high minded men, men who would do the best they know how to aid the Government iu its difficulty. But that best would be but little, iu view of their inexperience, and would rather tend to embarrass than to aid in the work they would be called up on to perform. From present indications we infer that the need of Enrollment Boards will soon pass away that the at tention of men will soon be turned to peaceful pursuits; what need therefore of changing present arrangements, that are working so beneficial to all concerned save, I crhaps, substitute brokers and bounty jumpers. Evcu though the war should continue, who so well qualified to carry through all the ramifications of the draft, as those who have grown with the growth of the system and strengthened with its strength whose experience, in short, both in the carrying out the directions of the Enrollment law, and in bearing the abuse aud curses growing out of it, cou stitutc them full graduates in the school of the draft ? We arc satisfied that tho masses do notdesiro a change, and we arc just as well satisfied that the interests of the service do not demand it ; and wc hope that those who have power in th matter will refuse to make an' change. In connection with positions on the Board we have heard the following names mentioned. For Provost Marshall, Samuel Weth erill, Owen Luckenbach and Silas C Cook, of Northampton ; E. Haliday, oi Pike; and A. B. Walker, of Wayne. For Commissioner, Wm. N. Drake, of Northampton. For Surgeon. Samuel Sandt, M. D.. of Northampton. - Wc must confess that we cannot but marvel at the intense modesty of the Pa triots of Mother Northampton, displayed on every occasion when loaves and fishes are supposed to be about to be doled out In this mere matter of Enrollment Board changes there are just two teats too few for the five hungry mouths ready to re ccive them, even should a general sweep be decided upon. . But wc have no idea that any change will be made. It cer tainly will not be, if the interests of .the service and the wishes of those who do not seek office, are consulted. -Our neighbor of the Milford Eagh need have no fear that we are "inclined to be quarrelsome." In our intercourse with our brethren of the Press wc are emphatically for Peace, and hence gen erally endeavor to employ only the amen ities of the profession when speaking of or to them. But we do not like to sec those brethren step out of the bounds of courtesy ; and when wc do so see them wc generally venture to give them a little sage advice, in hopes that they may there by be induced to mend their ways, aud treat us, at least, as we endavor to treat them. We presume our neighbor, in his last Eagle, has yielded to our per suasion in just so far as he finds himsel enabled to yield. Vc are content with the amend honorable as he has tendered Jf tn 1, II I . 1 n. w u:, uBtausis e wen Know tlie ens- J f . 1 . a ience or mat ammtion which sometimes prompts the young fledgeling to venture beyond the capacity of its wings, and we have charity. But wc must contend tha we did not ask our neighbor "to say that Mr. Wolf is in no way connected with the Jeffersoaian, and in no maimer re sponsible for what appears iu it3 columns," we merely informed him that we were the responsible man, and that Mr. Wolf was not. One occupying a less garrulous platform than that choseu by our neighbor, would have seen at once, that we merely insinu ated a desire that Mr. Wolf should b left alone. As wc said before we are sat isfied with our neirrh 2 wivviWHj UUU we drop the subject because we believe that "Persons of one family Should in unity agree." ' ft. Two gentlemen were recently out slioot- ing near Harrisburg, Pa., when a farmer, without notice to them to leave bis ises, shot one of their W a VnlnnM animal. An action was brought to rev. er damages, and the rosult was that the armer was compelled to pay S90 damages and 19 costs. The official vote of Pennsylvania, for President, in November,; was as follows : Home, Vote. Army. Total. Lincoln, ' 2G9,679 26.812 296;491 McClellan, 263,967 12,349 27616 Lincoln's tnj. 5,712 14,364 20,175 It will be seen that tho somewhat moo ted question, whether President Lincoln had a majority on the home vote, is now set at rest. Official Despatch from General Grant. The operations near Wilmington, ir. O. One Hundred and Sixty-two guns captured. Washington, Jan. 24. Major-General Dix, New York : The following telegram has been received by this Department from Licutenant-Gcneral Grant: City Point, Ya., Jan. 23, 1865, 10 P. M. lion. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War : One of my staff has just returned from Fort Fisher, with despatches from Gen. Terry, from which I extract the fol lowing : 'On the 16th the enemy blew up Forts Caswell and Cauipbell,and abandoned them and the works on Smith's Island, and those at Smithville and on Beeves' Point. These places were occupied by the navy. The whole number of guus captured a mounts to 162. "A large number of small arms also fell into our hands, besides quantities of ord nance and commissary stores. Our casu- almcs provo smaller than at first reported. They foot up thus : 12 officers and 107 mcu killed; 45 ofli.cors and 494 men wounded. (signed) "U. fc. UKANT, Liicut.-ucn. herdsmen or agriculturists, the Govcrn E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War. uion t paying there certain annuities in New York. Jan. 24. The steamer S 11 Spaulding has arrived from Fort Fish- cr with dates to the 22d inst. She brings four hundred and forty-fire wounded sol- diers. She reports that a number of gun- boats nave gone up Cape roar luver and were engaged in shelling the woods on both sides to dislodge the enemy. rail ot bnonota ariage. The Suspension Bridge over the Dcla- ware at Shohola, gave way about noon on Saturday last, and it seems miraculous that a number of lives were not lost by accident. There was on the bridjre, at the time it fell, two loaded teams with their drivers, aud three foot passengers, all of whom were precipitated into the water below. Mr. Dunlap, one of the teamsters, was seriously injured. The rest saved themselves by clinging to the broken ice, and swimming to the shore, and escaped with but slight injury. lwo of the horses were drowned, the o- thcrs succeeded in reaching the shore. The fall was caused .by the giving way of one ot the Cables on the Shohola side letting the whole structure down. The loss of this bridge will be seriously felt by the inhabitants of Shohola, Barryrihe aud vicinity. Northern Easle. High Prices! urr ..uiuuu auuuu m mgu pri- fAQ met nnn.' I IfVAri'Hiiin is kwli lintn 1 JMo , . .w.j....s ,a ...g.., of life ! There is no "letting un :" things will work that way iu these days ; but there is a cure for most evils aouc arc so great but that they might be worse. Persons who expect to sell to you once. once only, will charge as much as they can get; out tnose who expect you to come again will only eharge you what is nirht. 11ns is the way to do business m the lonsr run, and this is the principal adonted bv K. C. Pvlo. nf fhn Eiisfnn Ia of Fash on. He saU tn vnti r if ' . ---J--1 I he expected you to come back aain, and he dose expect it. Try him. How An Oil Well is Bored. A correspondent of the Boston Travel er writing from the oil regions of Penn sylvania, gives the following description ot the manner in which oil is found "In selecting a spot for a well, the ar tesian driller rmses a derrick about 110 feet in height, bringing up a steam en- gine of about six horse power, aud then after driving down an iron pipe about six inehn.s in rlinmnfp.r tlirnmrli tha vtU n.l gravel some fifty feet or so, to the first "v"fl" ' ""- I rrata of rock, introduces a drill, of about two aud a half inches n d anieter. nt- cached to a temper screw, and thence to thf "wnrtinir lmmri" ?lir onmnn rtritli which he bores now at the rate of eieht or ten feet per day into tho solid slate and soap stone, say, one hundred feet; he then comes to the first strata of sand stone. wnich may be ten or twelve feet in thick ucss; and boring through this comes a gain to a slate and soapstone of a bluish cast, aud working on, say for twenty feet or so. he reaches the secoud strata of sand-stone, out of which there comes rusningup, when the right vein is struck, inflamable gas, salt water and petroleum, The bore of the well is enlarged by a rim- m er, and then an iron tube, in sections of about fourteen feet and closely screwed together, is inserted in two sections and 1 . a run down to the veins of oil ; a flax-seed A guerrilla attacked the shop of a lonely bag, which expands when wet, is fixod widow in Hawesvillc, Kentucky, the otli between the tubing and the walls of the er niht. Tin wen iu order to prevent the surface wa- ii . . I luV . uwaBouuiug, -a piunger or val- ved pistou is introduced into the tube, 111(1 t I (lm. I-... . ! 1 " i I T 1 .1 ' ou,.ig.,uuul ueing auacncd to v. uviA.ug-uuaui, niu uuuuuii pipes and tauks. which nmv linbl eivtv lrrnl . ' - j "'"V nfiinnr in rnwlnnoo tl : i I the precious treasure gushes forth. This is what is called nuinninir a well. Tn tho -flowin.r ivoll n,nt ; ...i. i ...J13 oil spontaneously, the drill must go down , Vlll, io oui;u aa auiju liiu i uto the third strata of sand stoic, but his, in some instances, is very deep In vjit, in duuib luotuueua, is very ueeD a well, on Watson's Flat, the drill has IS l Wi! AtlT Tdr0d fcet' eached fa DOt 4 Z An East Tennessee woman ,a Union ro. fugee and widow, aged twenty-one vear. arrived at Cairo with eleven children, On Wednesday last, in joint conven which she had since her marriage at the tion of both rTmiM. W!ii;. tt ir , age of fifteen. Triplets three times and of nlwi ' 7 y , 3um m vital arithmetic was performed. rjjMnM,ltfiwMliSIJUl.lLMU Child Burnt to Death. On Thursday evening last, a little girl about three years old, daugbter of Peter Widner, a laboring man residing near this Town while playing with the other childern, came in contact with the fire, and her clothes caught. She ran outdoors, stood on the sill, and literally burnt up ; only retaining strength to return in the house, and get in bed, where she lingered in great pain till morning, when death come to her relief. We learn that the foot prints of the little sufferer arc yet to be seen, burned iu the step or sill at the door. The mother had gone to her fath er's only a few yards off. We have not heard where the father was. Poor little "Hebrew," thou hast gone up through a fiery f urancc, away from the troubles of this world, which was not worthy of thee, to a land where all is love and joy aud happiness ! Belvidere Intelligencer. The Senate has ratified the treaties with the North-Western bands of Shos hooucc Indans, establishing peace and friendship, the several bands stipulating that hostilities and all depredations upon the emigrant trains, the mail and tele graph Hues, nudjupon citizens of the Uni ted States withm their country, sha cease. The boundaries of their country as claimed and occupied by them, are as follows : On the north by the middle o the Great Desert; on the west by Steptue Valley , on the south by Toedoc or Green Mountains, and on the cast by Great Sal Lake, Tuilla aud Bush Yalleys. The In dians ajrrco to remove to the reservations whenever the President shall deem i expedient for them to do so, aud become money, provisions, and goods. Ilie In diaus also agree that the Pacific llailroad shall not be molested, that military posts etc., may be constructed, the gold and silver miues worked, aud mining and ag ncultural settlements lormcd, and ran cheros established wherever they may be required. a small quantity of the new fractiona currency has receutly been issued in or der to test the paper for wear and tear aud as it is reported to answer admira bly, we may expect ere long to have it in general circulation, lhere are but few persons who appreciate the amount of la bor and time necessry to supply the wants of our couutry with lraetional currency especially in view of the fact that there is now twenty-ouc million dollars ot it in gcueral use, viz: fifty cent notes, ten millions : twenty-live cent notes, six mil lions ; teu cent notes, three millions; and five ceut notes, two millions. A curious calculator ascertains that a million of dol lars in five cent notes spread out auci touching each other will cover about seventeen acres of surface; if placed touching each other they will reach one thousand and twenty-five miles; and i piled upon each other they would make ; paper snaic tnrec ana one-sixtn inucs i l mi i molK me new issues arc represented to I Tin Mtrrifl"Mn in oinnn v.ta r niwl o tntnl cJ improvement unon those now nushed . 1 ajoni; kept moving Hen. William D. Kelly, of Philade phia, was assaulted at Wiilard'a Hotel, in Washington, on Friday evening, by a man from Louisiana, named Field, who claims to have been elected to Congress from that State. Field rushed at Kelly with a bowie-knife aud cut his hand open to the bone. The assilant was arrested before he could commit any dangerous injury, and sent to the station-house. ., . . , , ... A,1IS 15 me ursc example or plantation manners ve ,,a(l "J Public ills lor sometime- It will not greatly advance uiu uumissiou oi me jjouisiana ueiciiation to seats as members of Congress. Alexander T. Stewart, says tho Albany Argu3, the dry goods nabob of New Tork, has the largest income of any man in America, or probably the world. He has Iatcly -paid aa iaCOme tax of S921S1 on V" 01 i or a income ?r 'UJi uo P2ra'y. .this would be the luteresc a Per ccnt,ot over thirty nnl- "OOS. C know of UO case aillOD'' the wcaiuiy men ot JMigiaua that surpasses or . 1 r, . , . G'lulU! L"'s' an we suppose a. i. ocew rtlb ' ' uviug. o- The Russian Government encourages "rriage among its soldiers, provides the ?,0UPlc V h"SC W0rts Uiem. rea3 incir ciiiiuren, dud taKos away all the boys at a tender age aud Eends them to military garrisons there to be trained for the army. There arc 300,000 of thi. kind ot soldiers in the llussian army A benevolent institution has been o- pened in Philadelphia for the purpose of SlvlDo racn who nave heen disabled by low of limb, or other severe injury in the military service an opportunity of educa tl0U forsomo practical pursuit. Telccrranh operating, book-keepiug,&c, will be taught pushed his head in, when the widow laid O w -r w w HIV. W1I1UUH U 11 U him out with a billet of wood, called ft an nxn nnA AoWhovU, ,,,n.u . or meat ot the body, leaving the pieces for the It . . swiue to devour, , , ,,st 7ao'fa'Pald to agricultural .,:ibor.ers 10 England or on the contineut, thirty-seven cents a day. the lahornr j. ,. , . . - Vs niDlseu and tnc average is not m0re, than .hvCnt? nccts daX WOnder emifiranta flock this It is no country. Tt is statcd tliat tho prize money stand- ing I? the Credit of Adti.Tao7 W gt,Dahlgreen. Bailey and Porter amount. f? the handsome aggregate of three mil- "on aQd a quarter. Philadelphia, was elected State Treas urer. 'J-tie Democratic members voted for William F. McGrath. Col. Samuel Fowler, Formerly of Port Jervis but'more re cently a resident of Franklin, New Jer sey, died at Trenton on th 17th inst. He was a Member of the New Jersey Assembly at the time of his death. Col. Fowler was well known and highly res pected in this community. He was a prominent Democratic politican, and de voted the best y cars of his life and pri vate fortune to the service of that party. Personally he was a man of noble, gener ous impulses, and it was difficult to make his acquaintance without becoming his friend. Northern Eagle. A gentleman 'who 'is in the habit of ridim up and down town two or three times daily in the horse cars, .of a certain New York line, and who lias.madc a point of always presenting a ten cent stamp for his fare and receive four fresh minted cents as change, was lately asked by a couducler, to whom his face and financier in0, had become tolerable familiar "What do you do with all the pennies you get from us r "1 sell them to the railroad company again at fifteen per cent- pre mium, was the bland reply. At a public school, near Chesterfield, N. II., the boys have been in the habit of throwing the schoolmasters out of doors this winter. A stranger drove in to town one morning recently, and wan ted to teach that school, making the single condition that he should be let alone en tirely in its management. He opened the school iu the morning, and, as usual, the boys commenced their roguishness, where upon the new teacher commenced with the largest one and gave each a sound trouncing ; and at noon he got into his sleigh and drove away, leaving the peo ple ot that district anxious to know the man who taught school that half day. A Coon Under the Crinoline. We witnessed an amusing incident on one of our suburbau streets, last Satur day. A fashionable young lady, got up iu the highest style of the milliner's art and arrayed m all the glory of five dollar a yard silk, a twenty dollar bonnet, and a three huudred dollar shawl, was majestically sweeping along in the direc tion of the Fair Ground, while ju3t be hind a little boy was leading a pet coon. A countryman in a brown slouched hat and a linsey woolsey "warmtis," came along followed by a "yallah" dog, whose nose was scarred diagonally, trausversely with the scars of many a fiercely contested battle with members of the raccoon family "Tigc" no sooner saw the ring-tailed rep resentative of his ancient enemy, then he made a frantic dive for him, accom panied by a furious bark. Cooncy com prehended the situation at a glance, bol ted incontinently, and sought a sanctuary beneath the ample circumference of the young lady's criuiolne. The young lady screamed while the dog made rapid circles, snuffing the air, and evidently bewildered to know what had become of the coon. The situation of the young lady was critical and embarass ing. She was afraid to move for fear the coon would bite, and the coon declined to leave his retreat until the dog had re tired. i?inally the dog was stoned off. the boy dragged the coon from his hid ing place and the young lady went her way with the lively consciousness of hav ing experienced a new sensation. Aa for the coon, he was instantly? killed. In dianapolis Journal. .. "Will yon help me out ;of this mud hole '" said a traveling druggist, who had just been compelled to stop his team in a mud hole, because they eouldu t pull it out. . "No, I can't stop," said the Yankee, who was heavily loaded and was fearful he would be late for the cars. "I would take it as a great favor be sides paying you," said the druggist 'What are you loaded with?" asked the lankee. "Drugs.and medicines," said he. "I guess I'll try and get you out, then lor l m loaded with tombstones. They were seen traveling together after that. Ajtc's Ague Cure FOR THE SPJIEUY CUUE OF Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague, Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, JJumb Ague, Ftirwdical Ikudache or Billious Headache, and Ji Minus Fevers, indeed Jor the whole class o diseases origina ting in bdiary derangement, caused by the Malaria of miasmatic, countries. Fever and Affile is not the only conse quence of the miasmetic poison. A freat variety of disorders arise from its irritation, in malarious districts, among which are Neu ralgia, Kheumatism, Gout. Headache. Blind ness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, 'alpitation. Painful Allection of the Spine, Iysterics, Pain in the Bowels. Colic. Para- yais, ana JJcramrement of the Stomach, nil of which, when originating in this cause put on tlie intermittent type, or become periodi cal. This "Cfre" expels tho poison from the blood, und thus cures them all alike. It is not only tho most effectual remedy ever discovered for this class of complaints, but u is tue cheapest and morcovor is nerlectlv safe. No harm can arise from its use, and the patient when cured is loll as healthy as if he had never had tfie disease. Can "this bo said of any other cure for Chills and Fe ver? It is true of this, and its importance to those afllicted with the complaint cannot ue over estimated, bo sure is it to cure the Fever and Ague, that it may bo truthfully said to be a certain remedy. One Dealer complains that it is not a good medicine to sell, because one bottle cures a whole neigh borhood. Prepared by J. C- Ayre &, co., Lowell, Mass., and sold by Wm. Hollinshead, Drehcr & Brother, in Stroudsburg, and by dealers in medicine everywhere. August 4, 1864.-lyce2m. MARRIED. Jan. 21, 1865, at the Lutheran Parson age, in Ilamilton, by Eev. Henry Soifert, Mr. Edward W. Drake, and Miss Mary A. Werkhoiser, both. 0 Stroud tsp., Moo roc Co.; Pa.,. DIED. On Friday last, the 20ihinst.,of inflamnw- -tion of the lungs, George Wolfe, infant son of William H. and Martha S. Wolfe aed about 10 months. ' What Would they Say. If the first settlers of our country, Could look upon it, in our day, These times of steam and telegraphs, I wonder what they'd say 1 Could they look upon the temples, And halls of learning grand, IVhich neither few nor far between, Now decorate the land. Could they hear the young descanting 1 ' On things they deemed to be, Almost beyond the reasoning powor, ' " Of grave paternity, : ', .t Could they sec the sombre garments Of the women of their day, Displaced by costly fabrics, Rich, elegant and gay, . .. Which our fair maids and matrons wear, -I wonder what they'd say. On men, I'm sure, approvingly, They'd be induced to smile," Could they see them decked in tasteful roW Like those produced by Pyle. I have just placed on my counters a splen did assortment of Boy's and Childern's Cloth ing for winter wear, to which the attention of the public is particularly invited. R,C VjU. npO THE NERVOUS, DEBILITATED JL AND DESPONDENT OF BOTH SEXES. A great suffer having been re stored to health in a few days, after many years of misery, is willing to assist his But tering fellaw-cieatures by sending (free), on the receipt of a postpaid addressed envelope, a copy of the formula of cure employed. Direct to JOHN M. DAGNALL, Box 183 Post Office, Jan. 12, G5. 5m. Brooklyn, N. V. 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 to all who need it, (free of charge), the recripH and directions for making the simple remedy used in his case. These wishing to profit by his experience, and possess a Valuable Rem edy, will receive the same, by return mailr (careful Iv sealed), by addressing JOHN B. OGDEN. No. GO Nassau street, New York. May 19, 1SC4. 3m. DO YOU WISH TO BE CURED! DR. BUG HAN'S English Specif Pills cure iu less than 30 days, the wont cases of Nervousness, Impotency, Premature Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and all Urinary, Sexual, Nervous Afiectioni, no matter from what cause produced. Price, One Dolhir per box. Sent, postpaid, by mail, on receint of an order. Address JAMES S. BUTLER, Station D. Bible Hons?, New York. March 17, 1SC4. TO NERVOUS SUFFERFRS OF BOTH SEXES. A Reverend Gentleman having been" re stored td health in a few days, after under going all the usual routine and irregular expensive modes of treatment without sueecs considers it his sacred duty to communicate to hid afflicted fellow creatures the means of cure. Hence, on the receipt of an nddrc&ed envelope, he will send (free) a copy of tho' prescription used. Direct to Dr. John M. Vagnall, ISO Fulton Streei. Brookljn, Naw -Dork oOM.HUXICATnD. Fulmonary Consumption a Curahle Die- ' ease ! ! ! A CARD. v TO CONSUMPTIVES. Th? undersigned having been restore? lo health iu a few weeks, by a very simple rem edy, after having suffered several years with a severe lunir allection. and that dn-ml soase Consumption is anxious to maio known to his fellow-sufterers the means of euro To all who desire it, he will send a oncv of tlie prescription used (free of charge,) witb the directions for preparing and usin? the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds, Coughs, &c. The only object of the adver tiser in sending the Proscription is to bene fit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable ; aud he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will corft them nothing, and may prove" a blossingl Parties wishing the prescription wil. please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh. Kings County, New Yrok iw Livery Stable, Tlie undersigned would respectfully iu form. the citizens of Stroudsburg, and the public geueally, that he uow occupies the Stables attached to the Indian Queen Ho tel, where he is prepared, with a superi or stock of Horses, Carriages, !?ug gics, Sleighs, &c, to accommodate all whose business, oc pleasure, requires the occasional use. oS these articles. His horses were selected! with a view to the Livery business, and can be recommended as kind and "critic yet willing and free. His vehicles, with, their appointments, arc of the first order,, and his prices so reasonable as to suit the pockets of all. Careful and accom modating Drivers and Ostlers will always be ready to attend to the wishes of cus tomers, and he feels confident that he can give satisfaction to all who favor him with their patronage. Ho invites the public to examine his stock bofore making en gagements elsewhere. J. K W. MILLER. Proprietor. Stroudsburg, Jau. 26, 1SG5. Executor's Notice. Estate of DA VID EDINGER, lat&of Hamilton township, dee'd. Letters testamentary on the above named decedent, late of tho townships Hamilton, Monroe County, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to said Estato will nia immediate paymont, and those having claims against the same, will present tbeoi duly authenticated for settlement. JOHN K. EDINGER, tsp., Jau. 26, 1S65.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers