Was very anxious to be -permittcd-to go
?u and encounter him. aithouglrue suppo
ses bis life would have been tbe forfeit j
et be was of tbe opinion .that at the mo
ment Booth had engaged him, the others
could have sprang upon him and secured
liini alive. lie says he would willingly
have given up his own life if thereby the
cause of justice could have been better
subserved. When he fired upon him, it
was his hope to effectually disable him
and not kill him, but his ball struck high
er than he intended, lie knew, howev
er, from the threats, that he would cither
kill himself or some one else u he were
not totally disabled.
Booth wanted to know where they would
tnkc him if he would "ive himscll up
lie was iuformed by the detectives that he
must make an unconditional surrcuuer.
lie is said to have showered imprcca
tions upon his confederates, who he said
had promised to stand by mm, dud naa
ml deserted him.
He was brought to the house of Mr
darrctt by a Confederate Captain, who
told Mr. Garrett that he was a Maryland
cr who was endeavoring to make his way
to Johnston's army.
Several small squads of Rebel cavalry
were seen hovering about, and were no
doubt attempting to cover his escape.
To the loyal negroes arc our officers in
debted for the traces which led to Booth's
capture. It is said conclusive evidence
is adduced showing the whole plot to have
nvtmimtrd 111 fh ft order of the 'Knisihts
of the Golden Circle."
Boston Corbctt, the hero of the above
narration, was bom in London, but was
brought to Ncw-lork by his tatlicr at
eight years of age. He subsequently
went to Boston, where he was converted,
aud was baptized a member of the Meth
odist Church. lie says, at tuat time,
desiring to lead a new life, he changed
his former iven name, and was baptized
''Boston." His subsequent residence has
----- 1 . 1 .
been iNew-JLorfc, where he eniisteu into
the lGth Cavalry.
lie is as modest as he is devoted, and
his Lieutenant pronounces him a most
wnrthv soldier, lie was offered one of
Booth's pistols by the detective as a
memento of the occasion, but he declined
it, saying he desired no reminder of
the sad dutv he had performed, and
Hocirnri tn hrivo it hnmshau irom ins
mind as soon as possible.
lie was to-day offered here $100 for
his own pistol, with which he had killed
Booth, but he instantly replied, "That is
not mine it belongs to Government, and
I would not sell it for any price.
Being spoken to about the large reward
he replied, he desired no reward for hav-
jng done what Uod niaae raanitestto mm,
in answer to prayer, was his duty to do.
lie rcmarkod; however, that if the Gov
ernment wished to reward him and would
allow him to keep his little horse when
i - . n ?i 1 1 V -
ins term 01 service was over, it woum ue
nil he could'wish. 'He isn't very valua
ble," he said, "but I ve got so attached
to him that I would like to take him
home." He was' assured by the gentle
men preseut that Secretary Stanton would
cause an order to be issued for that horse
to le turned over to him.
It is mentioned as a coincident circums
tance, that Corbett attended McKendrce
chapel, in this city, last Sunday night, at
which he related his interesting expe
rience as a man, soldier and Christian,
closing with a very fervent and appro
priatc prayer, in which the then public
burden engrossed his mind. He prayed
with especial fervor that the guilty, flee
ing perpetrators of the foul crime against
humanity and the nation might be speed
ily overtaken and brought to justice, lit
tle dreaming then that he was to be the
instrument, under Providenee, for the
answer of his own prayer.
The popular mind, although intensely
excited all last night and this morning
orer Sying and contradictory rumors, has
settled down to a resolute and dignified
juiet.
Lieut. Ldward P. Doherty was for
merly a member of the 71st Xew-Yor
Infantry, and was at the first Bull Ituu
fight, and was in many other
engage
ments : showing bravery and courage
He has been on many perilous recon
noissance with the lGth fsTew-York Yol
unteer Cavalry, and received many en
com iums from the press and bis cemm
anding officers for his bravery last Fa
near Culpcpcr, when his party were sur
rounded by Kershaw s divisou of Bebe
1.- 1 11
aojuiers, Jie cut nis way tnrougn ana
saved most of his men.
This regiment (lGth New-York Caval
rv) is now under command of Col. B
Swcitzer. They have been on the dc
fenses of "Washington scouting to the
llapidau, the ltappahannock, Bull Bun
" T 1 - mi 1 i r . t
-uuuiiuuus, jLnorouguiare vjrap, anu otne
I !. .1 . It
piaces in me mountainous valleys anu
iorcsls for guerrillas, bushwhackers, &c
The regiment has lost many valuable men
by their dashing raids, and many pickets
and patrols have been captured and killed
by the bushwhackers.
rouRxn DisPATcn.
"Washington, Thursday, April 27, 18G5
Col. Baker of the detective force fur
nishes the following additional particu
iars concerning the capture or Booth :
Learning that no traces of him coul
be found after his , departure from the
Jiousc 01 JJr. M udge, near Port Tobacco,
wnere ms iracturcd leg was set, he be
came satished that he must have
crossed the Potomac and
escaned into
irginia at or. near Acquia Creek. He
therefore procured an order for Gen
Hancock to furnish him 2G picked cav
larymcu to act as escort to bis brother,
Lieut. Baker and Lieut Col. Conner, who
were 10 conduct tneni upon a route which
a carcful consultation of the map of Vir
ginia had indicated as the . one most likely
to be taken by Booth.
f fir .
Jtncy proceeded down the river to
Belle PJain in the steamer Ides, and
thence disembarking, rode across to a
point opposite Port lloyal on the ltap
pahannock. Here was a scow ferry, and
the ferryman was critically questioned
as to the passage of any such party as
Booth and Harrold.
The Virginia ierrymau could reuiem
Lte.uouob'iicKon, but while-Lieut. Ba-
ker was exhibiting ..- Booth's photograph
with the view of refreshing his me'mory,
a darker colored, but a more loyal Yir-
inian, employed as an assistant on the
ferry, happened to sec the photograph
over the detective's shoulder, and instantly
replied, "les, master, I knows dai man,
I set urn across dc river t'other day, wid
three order men, in two boss awgen.
The white proprietor could remember
nothiug whatever, yet the trail was deemed
good. "At Port'"Boyal they took the
Bowling Grceu road aud passed the farm
house of the Garrctts.which, being a
bout a quarter of a mile from the road,
they -passed and roue on several miles.
This was about 3 o'clock a.m. They met
another colored Virginian however, and
from him learned that a party such as
was inquired for was brought and left at
Mr. Garrett s two aays oeiore, ny two
Rebel officers.
The party then wheeled and returned
to Garrett's house. Lieut. Baker dis
mounted and demanded admittance and
the surrender of Booth. The senior Ger-
rett denied all knowledge of Booth, but
seeing Baker manipulate his revolver,
bethought him of two Confederate sold
iers who had been stopping at his house,
one of whom was wounded.
He protested he knew nothing of their
names. He said they had been apprised
that the Union cavalry was about and
had left the. house, demaudiug his horses,
saying they must get away : but he (Gar
rett) stoutly refused to let his horses go,
fearing, he says he should never get them
again. So Booth and Harrold fled to the
barn, and he sent the younger Garrett to
watch the barn to see that they did not
steal the horses, and that he was at that
moment hiding in the corn-house, adjoin
ing the barn.
This was found to be as stated. Lieut
Baker then went to the barn door and
knocked heavily with his revolver upon
the door, shouting out "Booth, Booth.
After u protracted silence, Baker con
tinuing the knocking and calling ; Booth
came to the door and asked, "who are
you and what do you want 1 Arc you
Confederate or Yankee ?" Baker replied
giving his name, when Booth declared
he would shoot the first man who attemp
ted to enter the barn.
The remainder of the affair of firing
the barn, the surrender of Harrold,- and
shooting Booth is as narrated by Ser
geant Corbctt.
The intelligent, contraband had furth
er announced that "one of the Bebel of
ficers who brought these men ycrc was
courting a lady way down on Bowling
Green," and he "reckoned he'd be 3Tcrc."
The point was taken, and true to the dar
key's estimate of "the unsartiu white
man," the Rebel captain was captured at
the house of his altiauced. He was con
ducted nearly to Belle Plain, when he
made his escape from our worn out meu
aud steeds.
After the death or Booth his body was
placed in a cart and conveyed across to
Belle Plain to the steamer Ides, which
had awaited the return of the party. It
arrived thereat S o'clock last night.
The two Garrets were brought up as
"IT 11 .
prirouers also, itarroiu Tvas tieu to one
of the saddles and compelled to march all
the way. Ihe captured Rebel caplain
was mounted, and thus effected his escape.
J he boat arrived at the 2Navy-lard at
about 1 - o'clock this morning. Harrold
and the body of Booth were safely lodged
on the gunboat, and the Garrets placed
in ihe old Capitol. The news of Booth's
capture was telegraphed up from Alexan
dria at 0 0 clock last evening, Sergt. Cor-
belt having ridden the entire distance of
nearly 40 miles in about four hours upon
that pony he is so desirous of retaining as
his private propcrly.after the war is over.
Surgeon-Gen. Barnes held an autopsy
upon Booth's body this afternoon. The
smaller bone of his left leg was badly
fractured, one ol the smaller arteries rup
tured, aud the leg badly swollen. The
ball entered the left side of the upper sec
tion of the neck, passing out on the onno-
site side.
He had 105 in greenbacks and sun
dry Canadia bills of Exchange, dated last
October. His hair was badly matted; his
clothing soiled, and the'body looked more
like that of some dirt bearer than of the
whilom fop. It has not yet been disposed
of.
Harrold says he was outside the thea
ter on horseback awaiting Booth's coming
out the night of the assassination, that
somehow Booth got out and past him with
out his seeing him, and that he galloped
four miles across Anacostu bridge before
he overtook Booth.
He says Booth injured his leg by jump
ing on tbe stage, and not by failing off
his horse, as has bxen stated ; that they
changed their intended course, and rode
directly to the house of Dr. Mudge, near
Port Tobacco, to have it cared for, that
tncy secreted themselves thereabouts sev
eral days saw our, scouts pass and repass
aau uuauy got across the JL'otomac by pay
ing fcdUU lor an old scow; that Booth
had to use crutches, and that when thev
reached the west bank of the Potomac
they accidentally met the two Confcdcr
ate omcers m a two horse wa"-on wlm
took them as far as Garrett's house on
their road to Louisa Court House
Harrold is a weak, trifling boy of a
man, and his statements are known to be
partly true and partly false. It is believ
ed he will make a full confession.
At Arlington, Vermont, a young Con-
pemeau was expressing nis satisfaction at
1 1 - 1 r. v. .
Mr. Jjincoln s murder, when a nhvsician
clapped over his mouth a sticking nlastnr
which he was quietly warming, aud thus
stopped the flow of his treasonable senti
ments.
In Sheldon, Vermont, on the 15th in-
biant, cue nastor nnfnmiiv nrnowi
2 i.t .
the death of President Li
aged Secessionist, after listening Innc
as he couU to the seathiny dpn..n,;nfmn
of traitors and assassins, got up and loft
the church. Just as he got to the door
the minister called out to him. "Don't
stop, brother, till you get to Canada "
which was responded to by a hearty amen
om uie-whe-je congregation.
5CI)C jfcffcrsoiiicm,
THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1865.
03" An interesting letter from Aaron
Plvtn. Cn. G. 67th Reff. P. v., is on hie tor
publication. It will appear next week.
-o-
Telegraph Poles.
'J I - -r-,
Thirty-five Telegraph Poles, twenty-five
feet long, five inches at the top, and peeled,
arc wanted immediately. Apply to John JN
Stokes.
. o '
0OA formidable plot to burn Philrdelphia
line lmnn iliecovored at Washington. The
conspiracy is said to have numbered 800 per
-Sfins. 111S attemDl Was IU Iiavu uccit uuuc
mi a t a IAfttt mnlft
on the 1st of May,
03" It is rumored that the many friends
of Samuel S. Dreher, Esq., ot this borough,
throughout the District, will present his
name to the Democratic authorities for nom
ination to the President Judgeship. F. M.
Crane, Esq., of Wayne county, is also named
for the position.
03- Our first page, this weekj is enriched
with the, excellent sermon, delivered on the
occasion of the funeral obsequies of Presi
dent Lincoln, at the Methodist Church, in
this borough, by the Rev. Wm. J. Paxs on,
Pastor in charge. We regret the impossi
bility of our giving, along with the elo
quence of matter, the eloquence of manner
which marked the delivery of the sermon.
OCT We learn that the American Tele
graph Company contemplate opening an of
fice in this borough in connection with their
line, which is now being extended through
North Eastern Pennsylvania. The want of
convenient telegraph facilities haslong been
felt by our citizens, and we think we do
not venture too far, when we prophecy that
the office here will prove remunerative to
the company. For the establishment of the
office at this place, the public will be main
ly indebted to the active exertions of John
N. Stokes, Esq.
A Wipe on the Squire.
A friend who professes to be posted, tell
the following good one on the Squire:
A few days since a lady stepped into the
Democrat office and rdered a copy of the
paper to be sent regularly- to a friend resi
ding in the West. After the business was
completed, she requested the Squire to ste
outside of the office, as She desired to hav
a word with him in private. Remarkable
for his gallantry, the Squire, without a mo
ments hesitation, stepped out with "her, 'and
with thumbs hooked into the arm-holes
of
his vest, his breast thrown forward, his head
thrown back, his eyes half closed and apmil
suffusing his benign countenance, inclined
his ear as a token that he was ready to hear.
The lady seemed confused, and hesitated a
moment. Gathering strength and power, 0
speech, she gave the Squire a knowing look
and exclaiming "You mourned Lincoln1'
death in your last paper ! Didn't you ?"
left for home as fast as her feet could car
ry her, leaving him standing in a maze
bewilderment. The lady has been a reader
of the Democrat for years, and it was, doubt
less, a cause of wonder to her, as it is to
thousand others, how a man whowas a ha
bitual slanderer of Lincoln living, could, so
suddenly, become a sincere mourner ot Lin
coin dead.
(KrThc Lion roe Democrat, of the 27th
ult., in noticing the release of Milo Overfield,
ventilates a good deal of modern democratic
indignation over his arrest and punishment.
On reading the puff, one would suppose that
Milo was altogether blameless in-the matter
that he was ruthlessly torn from home with
out cause, rushed before a Court Martial, and
unjustly sentenced, merely because he hap
pened to hang his political predilections on
the Fame horn with the Squire's. Now for
what purpose is this wilfull lie insinuated 1
Merely that "de dimecratic partie" may be
benefitted m just so much as the causing o
individual and neighborhood strifes may ben
efit it. The Squire knew that Mr. Overfied
was drafted. He also knew that he failed
to report, and, in consequence, became, in
the Jaw's eye, a deserter. He also knew
that the arrest was made" by the officers of
the law, under the direction of their superiors.
He also knew that the trial was had before
a legally constituted tribunal, and that Mr.
Overfield was sentenced as well for the ag
gravation of the crime, growing out of his
superior intelligence and his commanding
position in his neighborhood, as for the crime
itself. He also knew that the ''honorable"
discharge came from the hands of political
opponents. The Squire was fully posted in
all these facts, but is compelled, by his pe
cuhar political dogmas, to ignore them all,
and to substitute in their stead the malicious
and mischievous falsehoods, that Ovcrfield's
arrest was the result of "private malice and
prejudice," growing out ot "different political
sentiments," and 'that his punishment was
inflicted by "a mock Court Martial, without
evidence." We do not, however, much mar
vel at the Squire's tergiversations. The par
ty to which he belongs, has dwindled from
its once high estate to a mere empty name.
Its controling heads were swamped in the
dead rebellion, and the little tails, like the
Monroe Democrat, and its engineer in chief
which still wiggle, will only continue to
wiggle until the sundown of treason is lost
in the darJtnees of oblivion. Honest truth
stands as a damaging record against it be
fore honest men ; and to live at all its or
gans, and its organ grinders are compelled
to stultify themselves and their .adherents
,witb the.-only, fodder on had liee.
To Be Punished.
Tha rebel incendiaries who burned Cham-
bersburg afe .to be punished. The Grand
Jury of FranklM County are about to . nnu
true bills against them; arid it is said that
Gov. Cufthl will dem'andthe culprits, Mc
Causland, Harry Gilmbre; and others, trom
the Governor of Virginia; for trial. Col.
MeClute Has already offered $1,000 reward
for the arrest of the son of Extra-Billy Smith,
rebel Governor of Virginia, who ordered the
destruction of his property.
,
The Emperor of Brazil has appointed.
a "Board of Health" to investigate and
decide what proprietary remedies should
be admitted into the couutry and what
excluded. After some months session
they have reported condemning them all
except Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.'s perpara-
tions. Three of those they recommended
rim "TCmneror to admit for the benefit of
thfi nublic health, while they hold the.
.c , -
fourth, Cherry Pectoral under advise
ment for further information respecting
one of its ingredients morphine, which,
while so extensively employed and so
highly esteemed as a remedy in this couu-
trv. is scarcely known in that. Of all
j 1
the other medicines before them, the Im
nrri:ii commission sav. no one or tnem
1 "
merits any favor whatever, or protection
from this Government, as they contain
nothing new nor any specific virtues not
fully known and used by our own physi
cians. The Imperial Government has
A
accordingly prohibited them all from
admission through the custom house, ex
cept the remedies of our distiuguished
countrymen above mentioned a dis
crimination by their learned men, very
like that to which experience has led the
American people. Boston Herald.
Bepnty-Collcptor Shoemaker has re
ceived the following Order, to be observ
ed by the Revenue Officers of this coun-
ty: .
"It is ordered, tnat, in nonor ot me
memory of our illustrious Chief Magis
trate, all Officers, and others, subject to
the orders of the" Secretary of the Treas
ury, wear crape upon the left arm for the
period of six months.
"This order is hereby extended to in
clude Deputy-Collectors, Inspectors, and
Clerks uudcr the direction of this Office."
K. T. FOSTER,
Collector of Internal Revenue',
11th District Pa.
TO THE PUBLIC,
mi 1
ihe tinaeraigned having heard our
townsman, Mr. James Hess, make some
remarks on the morning of the 15th inst
in regard to the murder of the President
which led to an assault upon Mr. J. Hess
he having since made an explanation 0
the lansuairc and the eonuection in which
fne used it, I am satisfied that he had no
evil or disloyal intentions, and I sincere
ly regret having repeated his remark?.
JACOB WALTER,
Easton, April 22.
Arrest' of Atzeroth How He Was Secur
ed
A special dispatch to The Philadelnh
la
Inquirer gives the following confirmatory
account :
"Monococy, April 20. Andrew Atze
roth, the supposed assassin of the Sccre
tary of btatc, was captured here this mor
ning by a scout of Company D, 1st Dcla
ware Cavaly, Captain Solomon Townseud
under the command of Major Artman
213th Regiment Pennsylvania Volun
tccrs. He was taken at a place called
Germantown, m Montgomery County
while in bed at the house of his cousin
who has also been arrested and held as
witness. Atzeroth is a villainous-lookin
man, and a German by birth. He has
been in this country about twenty years
and has resided most of that time at Port
Tobacco, on the Potomac.
He is on intimate terms with the Sur
ratt farniby, and there is but little doubt
01 his criminality. In his statement to
Lieut. Bundles, who examined him, he
was equivocating and unsatisfactory. His
statement will be forwarded to hcadquar-
L i - TT .1 1 1 .
tors to morrow. 11c taKes his capture
with perfect sang froid, and manifests but
little concern. He was forwarded to the
Relay House, by Major Artman, this af-
tcrnoon, heavily ironed and guarded. It
was with difficulty that the soldiers could
be prevented from lynching him."
Sherman's Army En Route for Washing
ington.
Washington, April 30, 18G5.
Gen. Sherman's army is en route for
1 1 r "
Washington, overland. The Government
to-day telegraphed to Baltimore. Phila
dclphia and New York for fiftv bakers
irom eacn place, in order to be ready for
o
tne army. wo have now here a very
1 ll n . . . r
large Doay 01 troops, coming irom the v
cmity ot Richmond and from the She
nandoah Valley, and 50,000 rations of
sott bread are issued daily.
Benjamin G. Harris, Member of Con
gress irom Southern Maryland, was ar
rested on Thursday last by Major White,
of Gon. Augur's staff, for treasonable con
duct in dissuading paroled Rebel soldiers
from taking the oath of allegiance, and
urging them as soon as exchangod to re
turn to the South and make further fiht.
One hundred and five offiecers and 1 -
000 men of Morgan's old command sur
rendered tO Gen. Hohson VfiStonlnv nt
Mount Sterling, Ky. Tn addition to
these, 1,200 Rebels have surrendered at
various point's to Hobson's troops, -Eastern
Kentucky is now clear of Confeder
ates.
Harvey Ford, an old man-in New Ha
ven, was very much affected by the news
of President Lincoln's decease, and aftPr
appearing much depressed all day he
dropped down doad-in-tbe-cvening. '
The Poisoning of Andrew Johnson.
There can be but little doubt left in the
minds of those who have attentively pe
rused the dotails of the plot to assassinate
the leaders of the Government; ihat An
drew Johnson, who has endured so much
undeserved obloquy for his singular ab
beration on the 4th of March, was on
that occasion under the influenpe, not of
spirituous liquors, not cither of a mere
disturbing; drug, iutended only, to disfig
ure him, but of a deadly poison, furitivc
ly insinuated in his drink with the view
to take his life. It is in proof that the
assassinations were to have been perpe
trated on the 4th of March, and that
Booth, the chief assassin, had posted him
self in a position where Mr. Lincoln must
nass closely by. and it was doubtless ex
pected that about the time when the
President should have perished by the
nistol. the new Vice-President would have
expired in the Capitol from the effects of
. . . 1 . 1 -!- 1 1 1 il.
the potion he had taken, i'rooaoiy mis
view of the matter has never strucic inc
mind of Mr. Johnson, and it is not to
be supposed that under the mystery of
that strange occurrence, which must have
puzzled him mere than anybody else, he
would care to allude to the affair with any
attempts at explanation that might have
Wn misunderstood. The disclosure of
the instructions distributed among the
assassins, that "they were at liberty to
use the blade, the pistol, or the bowl, but
thov must bear in mind tne latter uau
once failed," seems to be conclusive upon
this nnint. aud will doubtless suggest
some important recollections to the Pros-
ident's mind, ills powertui nature tri
umphed over the infernal draught, and
thus, in addition to an invaluable life be
ing saved to the nation, we arc gratified
in the conviction, that one who has always
been a sober, self-respecting statesman, is
now providentially relieved from even
nnssini? cloud on his career. Wilkes'
I o
Spirit.
1 - - . - t m 1 1 ' 1
The table upon which Lee signed the
articles of capitulation was purchased by
Gen. Ord from its owner, Mr. McLean,
for fiftv dollars. The chairs which the
two generals occupied were also purchased
and will be handed down to posterity
relics of the great event.
It is estimated at the Treasury Depart
mcnt, that since the surrender of Lee's
army the expeuses of the Government
have been reduced nearly one million
dollars per day. One half of the clerk
in the Quartermaster's Department are to
be dismissed at once.
W. C. Roose, of New Albany, Indiana.
who said he "would like to dance on Lin
coln's coffin," has been sentenced by the
provost marshal of Louisville to sixty
days hard work on the fortifications.
On Wednesday there was a procession
in San Francisco, three miles long, con
taining 15,000 people, in commemoration
of the assassination of the late President.
Investisgations into tne conspiracy are
proceeding vigorously at V r.shinston.-
Col. Tom Green, soir-in-law of old Father
Ritchie, has been arrested.
The following is the official account of
the number of men and arms surrendered
by Lee : Paroled prisouers, 2G.U5; small
arms, 15,918; cannon, 159; colors, 71.
Gen. Ilalleck succeeds Gen. Ord in
command at Richmond. Gen. Ord re
lieves Gen. Gilmore in command of' the
South.
ttirwririia" muni 1 1 m rtri nrrru niw nn wm mww ininiwwf"!
QUESTIONS.
As old winter's hastening on,
And may in a short time be gone,.
An important question will
Soon the minds of many fill.
Think-ye, 'lis when will war cease,
And our land enjoy sweet peace 1
Will Old England brave the whip
(She in foretimes vainly strove to slip)
By interfering 'gainst the powers"
Of "Might and Right," which still arc ours!
Will wily Nap of hood winked France,
Against justice dare to hurl a lance!
Will oil stock remain at par!
Or, will some freak of future mar
The greaseful projects of the many,
Counting largely, on the golden penny!
Questions somewhat important those
Second howe'er to, where clothes
Suited to Springtime be procured,
Of which men may be well assured,
They're neatly fitting and of latest style!
We reply to this of R. C. Pylb.
03We arc closing out our heavy winter
stoclt, at greatly reduced prices. Wo have
also on hand a splendid stock of cloths, cas-
simeres and vestings, just purchased which
our friends will do well to take a look at.
nno the nervous, debilitated
X AND DESPONDENT OF BOTH
SEXES. A great sufifcV havinir been re
stored to health in a few days, after many
Dears of misery, is willing 10 assist his suf-
iering lellow-creatures by sending (free), on
the receipt of a postpaid addressed envelono.
a copy of the formula of cure employed.
direct 10 JUlIi iL AfiWATJ.
Box 183 Pnsf OflW
Jan. 12, 05. 5m. Brooklyn, N.'y.
J.U JNJbitVOUS SUFFERFRS OF BOTH
SEXES.
A I 1 - .1 . .
jiuvuiuuu uuiiucinan navinc ucen re
stored to health 111 a few days, after under
going all the usual routine and irregular
expensive modes of treatment without success
considers it his sacred duty to communion to
10 nis amictcd fellow creatures the means of
cure. Hence, on the receipt of an addressed
envelope, he will send (free) a copy of the
prescription used. Direct to Dr. John M.
Yagnall, 180 Fulton Street. Brnnklt 11. INJriw
Dork -
DO YOU WISH TO BE CURED!
DR. BUCIIAN'S
Pills cure in less than 30 davs. the worst
cases of Nervousness, Impotency, Premature
Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and all
Urinary, Sexual, Nervous Affections, no
matter from what cause produced. Price,
One Dollar per box. Sent, uostnaid W
mail, on receint of an order. Adilrns '
JAMES S. BUTLER,
Station D. Bible House,
- New- YnrL-
March 1-7,1804. .. - .
Ayre's Ague Cure.
- FOR THE SrEEDY CURE OF
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Aoue
1 'am.... ttt m -fF t-i
jLhcmuicnc juvver, unm 1'ever, JJumb
Ague, Periodical Jle.adacJie or JBillious.
Headache, and Billious Fevers, indeed
for the whole class of diseases origina
ting in liliari derangement, caused hy
the Malaria of miasmatic countries.
Fever and Ague is not the onlv conse
quence of the miasmctic poison. A great
variety ot disorders arise Irom its irritation,
in malarious districts, among which are Neu
ralgia, Rheumatism, Gout. Headache, Blind
ness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma,
ralpitation, Pamtul Affection ot the Spine,
Hysterics, ram in the JJowels, Colic, Para
lysis, and Derangement of the Stomach, all
of which, when originating in this cause put
on tne intermittent type, or become periodi
cal. This "Ciire" expels the poison from;
the blood, and thus cures them all alike. It
is not only the most effectual remedy over
discovered for this class of complaints, but
it is the cheapest and moreovor is perfectly
safe. No harm can arise from its usp, and
the patient when cured is left as healthy as
if he had never had the disease. Can thi
be said of any other cure for Chills and F
ver 1 It is true of this, and its importance;
to those afflicted with tlic complaint cannot
be over estimated. So sure is it to cure the
Fever and Ague, that it may be truthfully
said to be a certain remedy. One Dealor
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. llollinshead, Dreher
& Brother, in Stroudsburg, and by dealers
in medicine everywhere.
August 4, 18G4.-lyce2m.
fcOMMUXIC.VTim.
Pulmonary Consumption a Curable Dis
ease ! ! !
A CARD.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The undersigned having been restored (0
health in a few weeks, by a very simple rem
edy, after having suffered several years with'
a severe lung affection, and that dread di
sease Consumption is anxious to make
known to his' fellow-sufferers the means vi
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, Bkonchitis, Cold,
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 ; 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,
Williamsburg!!,
Kings County,
New Yrok
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
OF AN INVALID.
Published for the benefit, and as a CA17
TrON TO YOUNG MEN and others, who'
suffer from Nervous Debility, l'rcniaturu
Decay of Manhood, &c, supplying at the
same time Tun Means of Sci.r-CtKi:. By
one who has cured himself after undergoing
considerable quackery. By enclosing a post
paid addressed envelope single copies inny
be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.,
Brooklyn, Kings Co., N. Y.
June 2, 1SG4. ly.
1ST 3K1,ygwj3r3 JT- T LZTJTZ
H S
UM:n Tt m.imm
Stroudsburg Bank, May 2. 1?G5.
Tbe Directors have this day declared a
dividend of Five per cent, free of taxe.,
payable to the Stockholders, on and after
the twelfth inst.
J. IT. STR'OUn, Cashier,
Trial List, May T. 186&
Elisabeth Gvccnswcisrvs. Adam Christ
man. David Yv. Lee ct. al vs. Jay Could.
Engle's Administrators vs. Jacob Stouf
ser. John X. Staples vs. 13. D. Burnett.
Charles Troch vs. A. J. Darling,
George Kresgc vs. Adam Weiss.
Mary Ann Michaels vs. Robert W.
Swink, j-ix'ors of Mary Rrcderick, dccM.
Argument List, May T.
Kobert Huston vs. D. Ashtou Smiley.
Ezra Marvin vs. John J. Fry.
Kulcon Administrators of Jacob Shu-
fer, deceased.
B.F.Bogcrs vs. Jay Could &D.W. Leo
Use of S. J. llollinshead vs. same.
same vs. same,
llule on Executor of Peter Felleuccr,
deceased, and John P. Fellcncer.
Ilule on Susannah Shupp, Kxccutrii of
Frederick Shupp, dee'd.
llule on Benjamin Depuc.
David W. Lee ct. al. vs. Benj. Hiinlsv
Widows Appraisement.
Notice is hereby given, that the follow
ing appraisements of widows, claiming to
retain property to the value of $'J00, of
their deceased husbands Estate, have been"
Oled in the office of the Clerk of the Or
phans' Court, of Monroe County, and
will be presented for approval at the next
term of said Court, to be held at Strouds
burg, Monday, May 22, 1SG5, at 10 0-'
clock A. 31.
Hannah Cook, widow of Nelson Cook,
late of the Borough of Stroudsburg, de
ceased. Mary Potter, widow of George Do'ttcr,
late of Polk township, deceased.
Louisa Komm'6rli'ngr widow of Henry
Kcmmcrling, late of Polk tewnshipj de
ceased. Lydia Getz, widow of George' Gct2,
late of Eldrcd township, deceased.
Millymeim Frantz, widow of Matthias
Frantz, late of Koss township, deceased.
Mary Wcrkhciscr, widow of Adam
Werkhefsor, lato of Hamilton township,
deceased.
Martha Ann Learn, w idow of Adam
Learn, late of Pocono township, deceased.
Sally Hawlqvidow of Josiah Hawk lato
of Chesnuthill township, deceased.
T. M. SJalLHANET, Clerk.
Stroudsburg, May 4, 18G5.
BLANK MORTGAGES,
For sale at this OTice