i)c zfcGh'soniait, THuSSDAY. MARCH 23, 1865. IfcTheelceliou for borough and town idiip dlSccrs, was held through the coun ty on Friday last. "Yc will endeavor to ublish the names of the officers elect in cur nest paper. 03-The members of llic Class, and oilier friends of the Rev. Edward Townscnd, at Canadensis, made him a visit on Tuesday evening, 1 4th inst. It was an entire sur prise. A short time before the company sep arated, some excellent eatables were parta ken of, and the worthy pastor was presented with $50, as a token of respect. His "gude" wife was not forgotten ; she was presented v..ith the sum of 30. The whole affair pass ed oil' very pleasantly. I B (rOn reference to our advertising col umns it will be seen that our nc-ighhors of! Jackson township are in earnest in their de termination to "bore for He." "lie" indications are said to be apparent in several portions of Cherry Valley, in this county. "We learn, also, that measures are being taken to ensure a thorough exploration for Coal, in Lehman township, Pike county. (j3Vc call especial attention to the call headed 4iTo Teachers," to be found in ano ther column. Though addressed to teachers the call is important to parents and to t'c public generally. The exercises of the in stitute possess the greatest interest, and should engage the attention of all who have the cause of education at heart. Persons who design teaching should particularly heed the cfcll. A peru.al of it will show them that the commendable resolve has been adop ted, to grant no certificates to persons who design teaching the coming year, who arc not present at the Institute for examination. Under the careful and enlightened manage ment of our efficient County Superintendent, Jjoth our Institutes and Schools show a mark ed improvement over those days gone by. The High Water. Wo publish elsewhere, in this paper, an account of the damage done by the flood m the Susquehanna River. The flooding of the rivers appear to have been a general thing all over the North and West, and the damage done to property can only be esti mated by millions. The Delaware river was on a rampage with the rest, and rose tonic twenty-six feet above low water mark. Its surface for a couple of days presented the a Clearance of a literal flood of logs and saw ed lumber. The loss to lumbermen and oth ers aljag the river must have been immense. We have heard of no particular damage a lorg the streams within our counlv. The 7-30 Loan. The 7-80 loan still continues io'be the favorite of the people. The subscriptions reported on Saturday last, reached the snusr sum of $2,537,100, including one of 200,000 from Boston, and one of 50, 000 from Providence. There were also 1,771 individual subscriptions of $50 and 100 each. The total subscriptions for the week were 521,532,200. Less than 823, 000,000 of this loan remain to be taken, and it is going rapidly. Persons desiring to invest in it should do so at once. Seturn of Lt. Cicero DrakS. We had the pleasure, on Saturday last, of welcoming to his home, Lieut. Cicero Drake of Co. G, 142nd Beg., P. Y. The Lieut, has been a prisoner in the hands of the Bebcls since July 1st, 18G3, a pe riod of twenty months, and has, some what, experienced the tender mercies of a class of people who arrogate to them selves all of the chivalry, the honor, the respectability and the civilization of the land. In the course of a conversation with the Lieut, we secured a brief account of liis imprisonment and treatment in Dixie, which we lay before our readers Lieut. Drake was taken prisoner at th battle of Gettysburg, and, after a journey of seventeen days duration, reached Lib by Prison, Richmond, Va., on the 17th of July, 1SG3. Here he remained fo nine months, suffering from his confine meat, of course, but receiving tolerable treatment from those who had charge 0 the prison until fall, when the starvin process began. From Libby he was sent to Macon, Ga., where he remained . two months. At Macon, the suffering of the prison cts from want of food and bad treatment commenced in earnest. JSo more food was allowed the prisoners than suffiped to barely sustain life. The ration for five days consumption for each man, was com posed of one pint of com meal, ouo-fifth of a pound of bacon, one gill of molasses, and one lea-spoon of suit. At this point tb& prisoners were divided into three divisions, aud each division sent to a dif ferent locality. The division to wind Lt. Drake was attached was scut to Sa vanuah, Ga., whore the prisoners remain. cu lor six -eeks, aud from thence to Charleston, S. C, where they remained three weeks. At Charleston the treatment of the pris oners was cruel in the extreme. The ra tions wore even more,aoant ,thau,at,Macou, 0 ' ' the meat ration being omitted altogether, and the men were .confined in the jail yard, without shelter1, and with nothing to protect them from the filth with which the yard abounded. The condition of the quarters here may be inferred from the fact, that the contents of a large cess-pool, filled-uToverflowingj-whcucvcr it rained, which it did several times while the pris oners remained there, were flooded over the yard. While here, the prisoners were under the fire of our own troops ; and we ,i u t :f t.nf. thnuzh the aiu usouivu uy iuu - shells, which frequently fell in their midst; were rather dangerous visitors, j'et they were received with a hearty welcome by all hands, as something coming from fricuds. Occasionally the prisoners were admitted into the jail building j but the filth was as great in the building as in the yard, and they were subject to the addi tional mortification of a forced association with the worst possible characters the thieves, the prostitutes, the pick-pockets and the murderers of Charleston. From Charleston the prisoners were ta ken to Columbia, S. &. where they were confined in a large yard attached to the Insane Assylum. Here they remained four mouths, and spent the second Christ mas of their imprisonment. Ihc mess to which Lieut. Drake belonged, consist of himself, Capt. G. A. Bayard, LlSth Pa., Capt. IL A. Ilarris, 184th IV, Lt. J. Brcon and Lt. "W.II. Brady of Gen. Bar low's staff, thought to celebrate this Christmass with a good old fashioned din uer. but. in the end. found themselves 4 4 woefully disappointed. Their turkey and other fancy fixiugs, simmered down to a small plate of mush for each man. On New Year's day they fared some better. At an expense of $60, the five men sue ceeded in securing two and a half pounds of beef-steak, half a peck of sweet pota toes, three loaves of bread about the size of a penny roll, and a small pinch, each-, of pepper and salt hardly enough for one hungry man. It proved," however, a feast to men whose lives had been sustain ed, rather by the recollection of the good things at home, than by the miserably slim allowance of poor provender furnish ed by the rebel authorities, without doubt to destroy life. The rations served here were no improvement on those furnished at Charleston. On the loth of February, owing to the close approach of the advance of Sher man's forces, under Fitzpatrick, the pris oners were .hurriedly taken to Charlotte, S. C Here they remained about a week, received meat rations for the first time in four months, and were notified that 'they were to be exchanged. At the end of the week they were temporarily parolied, and sent to Salisbury, via Gouldsboro, N. C. On arriving at Gouldsboro they were re paroled, and quartered in the Court Ilouse for two days, after which they were sent to North East Bridge, near Wilmington, and handed over to the U- nion authorities. On arriving within our lines Lieut. Drake found liimself so worn down by disease and suffering, contracted and en dured witmn tne icbcl prison camps, as to be unable ta Timcped fnrthp.r. Tin nt x 1 y-t tt , once eniereu a uovernmenc xiospitai, wnere it required some three weeks oil careful nursing to fit him for his journey home. Though rapidly becoming h self again, evidences of the hard treat- ment he received are still apparent upon Ai his person. He informed us that so long as he received money and provisions from . I his friends here, he managed to make lumcnirnifn mprtrf..M. i,i,f , , , . , ' more than a year, and for that period his lot has been hard indeed. When officers received such treatment from their rebel captors, what must not the private, who fell into their hands, have suffered. The Northern Eanlc. of the 20th. after noticing a communication which.it al- ieges,appearea m tne ucraia or last week, I 1 1 . -rr -.-.... , I ...1 ; 1 .i re j tt 1 11 . 1U hich the Uuard House at liaston isL most aamagmgiy reuected on, nones that "the Stroudshnrrr J.ffmnnin r cn n ' I ready to jump to the defense of Provost jVlarslial XoiiE, will give a little light on the subject." As friend Cotter has cut " 1 our acquaintance tec-totally, and withheld ii.- i: t.i rr i 7 r ..... . ine ligut oi uie jueraiu irom oursanctum ' UULLU UllUUl Ul IUU UUmUJUUlUaUOU Or US j r . vuuu uuu wuuuu iuxui wuipij wJtli lin T,7., -r?.,f onufnfc A i. ll f !. . should LheFagle prevaricate so grossly, ... I i l,.,f . tt J.. f 1 , r . r J teiTsoon rose higher against the structure. Uarrisburg is now perfectly issolated -to jump to the defense of Provost Mar- Logs, trees and timber in alL shnn tbn Wfltw Mvn oiLi J l i .Li ' shal Yohe:" We know of but one in stance in which wo said anything flint. I J o " I , ..""u., ,TU3 when in evidently could possibly be construed intodefeuse , , . , c?f10ns. 10 SGC. as they ap- Ihis has greatly iucreased the volume of of the TWrwf. Mrl,1 onn rt.f mnr, proacucu me unuge, liow they appeared V like so many battering rams, bent on a feet deep at the Half-way House two t ""Brougn, on the aist inst., Mrs. reply to an article in the Eagle, war of extermination. Thev seend in mil oJt f(, t" tiL?!'a Luginda Uammon, wife of Conrad Hammon, written, in bad blood and under prepare themselves for the occasion. ed Vine Ktt MMriL uZ J" . T , acd 53 i'ears' 5 niont,,s & 1 bitter disappointment, we defended thePovr and 'ben a sleek, fat "boom log" .vnoic joara or enrollment against a most O I i i ii i ir t m , - i unwarrantable attack unon it. Tliui. matter s o-co upou a IW Biaec then. i, I 11 A I most thorougbl, veotihted, as the Ea,l well known, and without damaM if,Tr to the Board i. general, or to Captoio h oaaA and then dive under, to ped. AlUbeginesSf tnNovI wZTOlZS a Yohe in particular. This'very matter f TtKLTantkf "UhoZlL'T UDde; Prd'eS' sl0 ZfT $ Xy Z thoGnarouse.wasalsothen.aodthere i tOT "fehit M. discusscd freely ; and it was shown to the satisfaction of every man, present, whose judgment was not warped by the bitter ness of his feelings against the Provost Marshal, that the Guard House was as much of an eye sore to Capt. Yohe as it could be to any one else, but that it was a matter altogether beyoud his control. It was shown then that the Ilouse, and its accommodations, was under the control of the military proper, and that, after in spection, Gen. Couch had pronounced it to be just as it should be. With such judg ment on the building, pronounced by the Maj. General commanding the Depart ment, it may be readily calculated what respect would be paid to the efforts of the Provost Marshal to alter things ; especial ly so when it is considered that such ef fort would have to be made through the very man who prououced the favorable iudsment. There is no one but what re- grcts that such accommodations aro fur nished to drafted men : but certainly no honorable man would attempt to hold an innocent man responsible for the evil. As wo said before, we have not seen the Heralds communication. We merely speak now by way of. notice of what we know to be rumors touching the condition of the Guard Ilouse. THE FLOOD ON THE SUSQUEHANNA. Parts of Harrisburg Submerged. ll'a ter. Gas. Rollino Mills and Manufac- torics StojyedlQO Families deprived of Ilouse and Home. Great destrue- tion- of Properly. The River Higher than ever before. Bridges and ' Houses o.,i ,,. I7nih'nn.l nn1 Tolntvnnh OltlWl A,H.IW m win' w v - v w -. - f'n I n flOWCd. TTnrc-nT-bn ATirMi 19 HARRiSBLltG, March IS, ISod. The Susquehanna is a stream of roman- tic beauty in p acidity, and witliits ad- junct of the "Blue Juniata it maybe said to traverse a country almost uusur- passed in grandeur and magnincence 01 sceuery. But when its currents are swollen by rains, and its elements vexed by lash in winds, the placid "winding river 'be- comes lerrime m us impetuosity. . It sweeps by vale and woodland, by town and hamlet, past valley gorge and mountain cliff, like one mad, rushing to eternity, as a besom of destruction. The Flood 0 1840 Such a flood there was in 184G, to which tnosc wno can recollect it rcter as tnc "Great Flood, which swept trees, boats, housus and almost every couceiva- ble articlo of property m its onward course. According to the register at the Uarrisburg water-house, the water had then attained a point tweuty-two feet above low water mark. In the long years since then not another flood like that has oc fl.-.,7 Kl- l.nf l,n r. curred until now. The food 0I8G0. . For several days past the river vj iniu been in a swollen state, owing to thaw of ice and snow on its bosom tllV :i tributaries, its banks, the late heavy rains "3 contributing much to its volume. But 4 4 mi jiglC oj izising me urcat volume. T n rrtr yv . tr t J5ut tne river, Uckle maid, alas! was in . . . . . . . acea mostviciousiv aisnosecl. J'J-jrlv ni?r it ii ... it 1 - , ... n 1 A f i It I. oerore ins contrary to the usual state till LU LU , . of things, she rose, aud commenced ns- ing in a very bad humor. . . , i, - k' morning the water bad SeVCn o 'i " cl u 1.. 1 I and at seven in the evening it had reach- Itumcu UlUtlTOU lCUb ilUUVU 1UW 1VUIU1. "i., M,9". m - ' oumo ma ?' "PV 01 "crease m vo ume, may dc gainereu irom tne lace mat uunng tne space 0f eleven miuutes by the watch, the river had risen three inches. From r 1 . mm to lour 0 clock night before last, it rose two feet, and continued to rise at the rate of seven inches per hour. Between two and six o'clock vnsfrrd.iv afternoon there was a rise of 20 inches being a decrease of rate as to height at- to106"' "ni not to volume. The City Water Works Stopped. Early in the morning the engine room of the City Water Works was submerged, the hres extinguished, and the engines stopped working. The Mayor deemed it necessary to issue bis nrnnlnmnt.inn fn th citizens, requesting them to abstain from linnPfipSSSPV IIKO. M ir?lfnr no n minn .. I . , . " , in f lift tncfttTrriiia two a tti tt intir P l in Mm i?niimii... wn w,n-r. i rpi. . . . . I ".".'-T I "iv iwunuiio iioa iuiy. iiiu wa- e ,i .1... r L 1.. ter was aiiuinuiua aiiui; uu, excenb uo- twenn tbo. hour nF W nnrl o'urht ' L II lif A T I . U .JkaO. I 1 he JCailrnarf. livtdfit ' .,.. 1 a. 3 irci iz 1:11 1,1-1 1 ; 1.1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 ninru of the bridrCS afirn. tlio Rnn.l.,nn. here. The Cumberland Valley llailroad the ice, so much dreaded, had passed exPensc as possible, and this has given (Shc m foretimes vainly strove to slip) down without doing much material dam- orcat offense to river mcu. r intorrering- 'gainst the powers age, aud it was thought the worst was 0- . " to, urc,'lin' cabbing small 0f ht and Ri ,lt vvhich still arc oursl ver.. Muchnxiety had been manifested, Will wily Nap-of hoodwinked France, - but now people congratulated themselves bub- "on fc t it ; boom log. & ? on their probable escape from another The Night Scene. w;1, -, qf 1 t . (,.i " .. - I n www v(.uMiLjiuitifiw uui uiiiLiLi 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 it'i I'll 11. 1 1 'i r 1 1 IPSp was deemed in imminent danger, I Ibis lirittVn is snmprolmf. I nn'dt t-llon flirt I - r : . . 1 irOJTl tllft WARfnrri fn flirt nncfnrn otirt.n i """"" ""iv vim ujuv;. jLiiu waL r nhnnf. n nn Tnnf fn fl, .v,M (PI i. . 7 " l""Jl1"" w-b lapmiy approacmng tne woodwork, until at nhnnf fnrolf n'nTnnl- at it. , . :JI 1 ., , . kj?sed by the spray at the eastern ter- i - ioeni v.-. i ii. . i . u..uUk. Aiiitiaaiug iu voiumo, me wa- Aiiiviaaiutr iu YU1UU1C, U1C W3- . 7 rent uuur. " " J ' J W.V 11 l I ,.. en Tlianv hnffnr 1 l 7 . scupper Shin fiH nnofiiin flin l.t.l ill iiiniiii i'iiiiii' sniiiiiir ' i if 111 rr I I n l . i " ?2 -1 ,J , UI1UP; woum .E through th. wBUtarJ. 3 timbers mSoh to the delist of th,lKUnS assembled; or.failingin that, would Kraee- muiu iuouiuLr umvn wirn run rn in.rfni. nl Mm i-inK m.. i:-v.. :i 1 n . umug iui -1 mi,! uuuuuuui iiiiiua uuove iorcing at the rate of about eight miles per a connection with the Paxton Greek. The City Inundated. Meanwhile, the water was fast invading the lower portions of the city. The much dfeaded back-action on the Paxton Creek had commenced. Soon the water over flowed the banks of-tho little stream, sub merging the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge across it. Its encroachments now reacneu the city limits. The Paxton and Loclnel Iron Works were deluged, and quite a little town of working men, who earned their little homes by years ot toil, lost their all. They lied from tiic scene in terror, women and children, wandering . . .1 i in every direction, in want anu poverty. This indeed was sad. As the inunda tion snread the distress iucreased. From the upper end of the town to the extreme nwp.r terminus of the creek the water had formed quite a lake., submerging tfie houses between Sixth street and Allison's Hill. Families moved tp the upper sto Vies or entirely deserted their homes. Boats and stray planks became tbeir means of locomotion from place to piace. llious ands of dollars' worth of property was des troyed. And this, we arc told, is but one of the many instances of damage aud dis tress along the bank or the river. The scene, indeed, beggars description. Stretched along the banks of stream, and along the borders of inundated districts were men, women ana cliiiurcn, gazing upon the turbid torrent as-it rolled past them, in awe aud . silence betimes, as if the river were a living thing, iv demon bearing on its bosom the stains of a hun dred murders. As of fire so may be said of water when it becomes master Stretching far as eye could reach, almost, was the yellow, muddy element, raging ana roaring wnere it met wun oustacies. like the billows of a troubled sea, spitt- ing its white foam in mad glee. An im- mensc concourse of people were intent unou watching the bridge and the mad .j ij caners of the floating timber. It was not thought the bridge could possibly stand so long. A large island in the middle of r , , entirely covered bv the elomont and bystanders busied f . ,1; s ' nvnhn,lIft fntn of live stock stabled in the barn. A report was current, notwithstaudim the absence of communication by tele- 1 .1 i.l 1 ! ,1 VT-.l ft V , n,.'" i..,,,! i,ni1 Kn rrvoiin T nn r rtin nvni'm nvnv run .vrivri. XllllUUU UV 1 Ul III U IU Um I 111 U Vt 141114 UUit swept away, and the inquiry was momen tarily propounded, " lint ctrcct will it have upon our bridge when it comes sweeping down ?" In the morning a block house one of those erected by the Penn sylvania llailroad duriug the raid last summer came down ou the western side: and nitting a pier ol the bridge, was knocked to pieces in a twinkling. "Good' f W K-t ' bye, block-house I About half-past six this evening a span of a bridge came down, but on the wes tern side, where it couid pass under the railroad bridge. Old watermen stood by, with arms folded, coolly watching snlen J'.J 1 '. .1 " 1 1 did saw logs passing. They did not exert themselves for their capture, because of the miserable pittance allowed by act of jjtiirisiaiure ior me tisk: 01 111c anu limo. 1 " i' 1 r 1 ! 1: f 11- 1 V . This act was passed after the lloocl 01 I - - - iaoo, at the instance ot the boom corpo- 1 .1 , , . ra"uu? "luuo uie "PFcr. ncncs, wno L 1 ll ! 1 i : 1 . 1 i 1 r 1 1 j 1 1 W1SI1CU 10 co.r .cir tlia0Gr a3 ""'e And so the day passed, until night, with it I ner mantle 01 ciaricness, covered tne scene ,1 .1 1 ! 1 . ,1 " ciov.ub ungoieu near uie u:.i l: i- "l suutiiieis. awaiun. tbe of the structure. About nine 0'- - . v. u u i " "uiu m passengers passeu overt -la,u"1)r auu linuuuusiy, iu uyuiu u tuumuiu oi.i,. i.. ..:.i x i shock to the timbers. The river was still ri5nr nnrl thn liroon1 f Jtnlini. wnrn frwm ""Ol u "nuu"u ""'uv,i nwi, iuiiu- 'luS a am against the bridge. It was - w ; v gav gioan ox pain, anu hiu,iu DUUi;ui:ut;u B4UJI1- As the bridge would make these mani testations snouts would ascend from the I Mil n 1 ll crowu on snore. 11c scene in behiller s Brave Man could not have been more an- lmatiug, only there was no particular ter- ror here to leud enchantment to this mid- uight scene. Signal lights were waved along the road ix, every creak ot tne timbers a guage would be taken to the extent of the dam 1 , T O.l ... age. A terrific wind from the west nre- vailed, driving the drift against the east ern shore, and lashing the water in foam crests against the batik and bridge. Saturday morning dawned clear and beautiful with a prevailing wiud from the " W' it was found that the river had n - - I n it J.. 1 11 . - 1. T-.l iuvu outuu bwuiuuL uurm"- Liip. nifriir il l o j.v was now twentv-fivn font n ml n lmlPnl,nV . " - 1 Mow water mane, au increase ot t nree laat . . . 1 1 - n . I . . , ' I six inciics over the flood of 1846. rm. 1 :.i 1, ... "riuS c"Qtrar7 10 a" expectations u"i un 1 1 criniinrr 1 h h.i. u ,1. i.: 1 1 . afM;nn,i j Tl i..?cure. Hence, on the receipt of an addressed moved some twenty inches dnrin. tU i . mf r- night, notwithstanding the stays contrived fn l.-nln if in ilo 1 , I I .. I "" iu ium. xmgv rupea were l.,n,1 ,..,,., f :l,f Z 1 1 ""ui au 1,11:111 luuaiuu, uuu several u a. luauuu u-ilm irnii wnro nmonn nmmi ..... ' , , the top to keep it dowu. The logs and U:.iw..., i,j -5....i.i.- ii. .... .i . .. . . - mv.v uuVU iii - i ... I below, forming, a dam, at the eastern tcr- minus. U11I1US. " " ''0- wuuu IUU UtUiik water to the north and east, 'of several feet am it i. i , un xronc street, u is very near n i . r-.. . J the mansion or ucncral Himon(Jnnicron On C""!, i' IZ riZ? t" L arClTr ed and the sunnlv nf W 1. .1 has been stopped. Over four hundred families are drowned out or. nouse ana home. One million dollars, will not cover the damage in Ilarrisburg alone. At Middletown the water has flooded a great part of the town, destroying a very large amount ot property, while, in tact, all along the stream houses and towns are immersed. Telegraph Communication has almost entirely ceased. The Western union will lose about $20,000; the United States Company about 10,000 ; while all the other companies lose heavily. TO TEACHERS. The following progamme for the next County Inisitute, to be held at Strouds- burg on the 30th day of March next, con tinning three days, was reported and u uaimously adooted : Thursday, 10 A. M. Alphabet Miss Brodhead. Thursday, 2 P. M. Spelling Miss Jane Steele, and Miss Ma ry Layton. Reading James Carr, jr., and Amzi La- bar. Friday. 8 A. M. Mental Arithmetic S. S. Lesh and I- saac Transuc. Written Arithmetic Jacob Bush and Charles Christman. Friday, 2 P. M. English Grammar Johu D. Shafcr and A. Berlin. Vocal Music J. Allen Clements. Saturday, 8 A. M. Lecture J. B. Storm. For discussion Object fcachin 1 IT Saturday, 2 P. M. a' Lncturc-r-Dr. A. Beeves -Jackson. Sub- iect. "All mankind not descended from Adam and Eve." Granting Certificates by Co. Sup't It" 111 lit It was unanimously resolved tliat persons intending to teach during the coming year, should be present for exain- .. flnd th(J County Supcrilltendent was accordingly instructed to give no- ticc, that no certificates would be granted in teachers residin- in the county, who failed to attend the entire session of said Institute. JACOB BUSH, Secretary. - Itobert Small, the slave pilot of Charles ton, who ran the steamer Planter out ol Charleston harbor, and delivered it over to the blockading squadron, and has since becnof so much service in our na val operations on the Carolina coast, is said to be now worth 31,000, ail of which he has invested in government securities. There are 300 churches in 2cw York G5tyj of wj)ich 99 arc Baptist, 5G Pros bytorian, GO Episcopalian, 08 Methodist. and 32 Catholic. QUESTIONS. As old winter's hastening on, And may in a short time be' gone, An important question will .Jo it. .1 c r.M ooou u,u imuuaui I m. . , nunic yp, 'tis wnen win war cease, I 1 ! . . , nnu our lanu enjoy sweet peace 4 --- - -- Will Ulu Uuglanu brave the wlnp Or. will some freak of future mar The orcaeful nroiccts of the manv " " ' Counting larrr. lv. on the "olden nennv? a i Questions somewhat important those M -it , . , in Second howe er to, where clothes suited to onringume ue nrocureu. u Of which men may be well assured, . I T'lifju'rfi nnriflv fittinnr n nil fiflntpsit Rfvlfl -"'j j a v We reply to this of R. C. Pyle. ing out onr lieavy winter stock, at greatly reduced prices. We have asQ on h-nd a 5 lcndid fit -cfe of clolhs meres and vestings, iust purchased which our friends will do well to take a look at. TpfeO YOU WISH TO BE CURED? 1J DR. BUCHAN'S Ensrlish SdccIRc Pills, cure in less than 30 days, the. worst cases of Nervousness, Impolencv, Premature Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and all Urinary, 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, 18C4. TO NERVOUS SUFFERFRS OF BOTH SEXES 1 1 1 n . 1 , . iLPvnrnn linn pmnii lnviiinr hnnn rn. b stored to health in a. fnw Mvs. nftnr'nn.lor. . - - - ji ........ I I 11. - ........ 1 1 ' 1 1 &U1,1& UJ1 uiu uau.u ruuune aim irrcgiuar expensive moaes 01 treatment without success rnnstiinrcs if liio annmA ilnUr t nnr.inn.nlnntn . .. " ; - " a -w v , wwvt.tA wj v. iiiuiio j - 0?Z bC.(Ircc) a copy of the 111 vim- ) 1 11 sir r i in rnp t in 1 11 rt m 11 Yagnall, 18G Fulton Street Erobkhi nC t-w i ' uovk n . I' A i IS. Bfc U U-i P . in ii.io i.nn.,i. !. m.i i... ir , . . ft" UUlUUyil, UU UlUlbl Illbl., UV HI. M. Burnet Eo Theodore Frederick and "uniLi, lisq., xncouore iTCuenck and -ouss Jane Jane Stephen, both of Middle Smith- field townshin BS1RE. In this borough, on the 21st inst. Fannv Drehcr, daughter of Richard S. and Mary A. Staples, aged about 4 years. tk7"r uneral this afternoon at 4 o'clock.. Oil Meeting. A 1 1 t -I i . tm m,so 'l "n,roC(j0:i " " " 2 . : r o' i n on Tuesday, March 28th Al" ' . 10 ,I""'P?.S0 ,01 "Pl.l"l!nS William Gonney, an old itfen who had followed the business of grinding scissors in Manchester, In. II., and supposed to be entirely destitute, died a day or two since, and on examining his effects it was discovered that he had 3000 deposited in a saving bank. Aji'c's Ague Care, IOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF Intermittent Fever. Headache, and BUlious Fevers, indeed fur the whole class of diseases original ting in biliary derangement, caused hj the Malaria of miasmatic countries. Fever and Ague is not the only conse quence of the miasmetic poison. A great variety of disorders arise from its irritation, in malarious districts, among which are Neu ralgia, Rheumatism, Gout. Headache, Blind ness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Painful AfTection of the Spine, Hysterics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Para lyais, and Derangement of the Stomach, all of which, when originating in this cause put on the intermittent type, or become periodi cal. This "Cwre" expels the poison from the blood, and thus cures them all alike. It is not only the most effectual' remedy ever discovered for this class of complaints, but it is the cheapest and moreovor is perfectly safe. jNo harm can arise from - its use, and the p.itient when cured is left as healthy ob if he had never had the disease. Can tint? fie said of any other cure for Chills and Fe ver! -It is true of this, and its importance to those afflicted with the complaint cannot be over estimated. So sure is it io cure tho Fever and Ague, that it may be 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 Ayrc &, co., Lowell, Mass., and sold by Wm. Ilollinshead, Drehcr &. Brother, in Strouilsburg, and by dealers in medicine everywhere. August 4, 18G4.-lyce2m. THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN INVALID. Published for the benefit, and as a CAU TION TO YOUNG MEN and Others, who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood, &c , supplying at the same time Tin: Muans of Siu.f-Cure. Ry one who has cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery. By enclosing a post paid addressed envelope single copies may be had of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, E.-q., Brooklyn, Kings Co., N. Y. June 2, 1S'64. ly. rpo THE NERVOUS, DEBILITATED JL AND DESPONDENT OF BOTH SEXES. A great suffer having been re stored to health in a few days, after many Dears of misery, is willing to assist his suf fering fellaw-croatures 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 ISa Post Office, Jan. 12, G5. 5m. Brooklyn, N. Y. cOMMUNICATim. Pulmonary Consumption a Curable Dis ease ! ! ! A CARD. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undersigned having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple rem edy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung alfection, and that dread di sease 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 the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds, Couhus, &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 ; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, ' Williamsburgh, Kings County, New Yrok Auditor's Notice. Estate of HENR Y E1LENBER GER, deceased. The undersigned Auditor appointed by theOrphans' Court of Monroe County, to make distribution of the funds in the bands of the Administrator of said Estate, to and among those entitled thereto, will Drehcr, Lsq., in the Horough of Strouds burg, when and where all parties in inter est may attend or be debarred from coming in for their distributive shares of said fund. S. HOLMES, Jr., Auditor. Stroudsburg, March 23, 1SG5. Auditor's Notice. Estate of MICHAEL MIX SELL, dctl The uudcrsigucd Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Monroe County, to make distribution of tho fund in the hands of the Administrator of said Estate, will' attend to the duties of his annointmcntf on Monday, the 24th day of April next1, at 10 o'clock, A. 31., at the office of Sam'P Drehcr, Esq., in the Jjoroush or Stroudsburg, when and where all parties in interest may attond or be debarred' from com ing in for their distributive shares of said fund. S. HOLMES. Jr.. Auditor. Stroudsburg, March 28, 18G5. Auditor's Notice;- The undersigned Auditor annointcd by the Orphans' Court of Monroe County, tok mak-e distribution of the funds in tlio hands of Emanuel Uittcnbender, Administrator of the Estate of George Vmphrod, dee'd, will attend to the duties of his appoint ment on Thursday, tho 20th of April, at 10 o'clock, A. M.. at tho office of S. S. Drcher, Esq., in the Borough of Strouds- burg, when and whore nil parties interest-' ed arc requested to attend. 1 Or Fcuri' nm7 A miff Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache or BUlious attend to the duties of his appointment on Frida', the 21st day of April next, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the office of Samuel S. JOHN 13: STOHM: Auditor. . Stroudsburg, March 28,.lSG5v-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers