Slc Scffcrsonicm, THURSDAY, MAY 11,1865. The Seven Thirties. The 7 30 subscriptions last week reached the enormous sum of $40,387,100 The largest subscription of the week was Saturday's which amounted to over $9,- 000,000. On Tuesday the 9th, the sub scriptions reached 15,000,000. Europe was wondering how we would manage our immense debt. Iu this display of home confidence they have the answer to the question. t The Death of President Lincoln in Europe. The reception of the news of the assas sination of President Lincoln caused a sen sation but little less profound in Europe than its announcement caused among the people in this country. All classes were shocked by it ; and the Press, without re gard to political shade, received it with unsparing denunciation of the assassin, and his aiders and abetters, and the warm est words of condolence to a suffering na tion furnished by the language of sympa thy. Though? previous to his death, but few were willing to accord to Abraham Lincoln true greatness of capacity and character, the exception is yet to be found which does not now, in his death accord him that meed of iustice. Among States men Earl Russell and Lord Palmerston of England, and men of like standing iu France,- Italy, Germany, &c., &c, are a raong the first and most earnest to do him reverence; and among the Press the London Times, which has never loved the North, is most vehement. Indeed there is neither Statesman nor Editor through out Europe, no matter through what chan nel his love coursed during the continu ance of the Rebellion, who does not agree With the Times in saying, that "noth ing in political history can be remember ed that has ever drawn forth a more u nanimous feeling than this news." The reason for this is obyious. Abraham Lincoln's mission on earth is ended and his good work all accomplished. Living, to have sang his praises would have been as the throwing of a check before the car of political combination. Even for mor- n right and pure, simple justice Europe an politicians could not be brought to do this. Dead, he was no longer iu the way, aud they could all sec, with the London Telegraph, that "From vulgar compe tition, from factious hatred, from meanest jealousies and uncharilablencss, iJiisgrcal rider was wholly free" and they could with one voice join iu honest, candid, ex pression of sympathy with us in our na tional bereavement, and of justice to the memory of the deceased. As indexes to the feeling abroad, we may mention that on the receipt of the news in England an address to the Queen was immediately moved in both Houses of Parliament, and the flags of the ship-; ping in English ports displayed at half-! mast. In France similar demonstrations of sorrow were made. In Italy the Le gislative chambers were ordered to be draped in mourning and the Legislative body adjourned. Everywhere, in short, as it arrives, the news is received with tokens of mourning such as" were never before bestowed on the death of mortal man. And the reason is obvious, for take him for all in all, the world has looked upon but few men having in them elements of true greatness to so great a degree as Abraham Lincoln. Which One Lies. Just now, at the close of the rebellion, when the conspirators are soundly thresh ed, and the integrity of the Government triumphantly sustained, Cotter, in the Hilford Herald, winds up a long answer to the question "Who done it ?" as fol lows : "The South the cause of the rebellion? Out upon you ! You knave or idiot I" At the commencement of the rebellion, in a congratulatory speeoh before the Sc cession Convention of South Carolina, and just after the passage of the ordi nance which was to take that Hotspur State out of the Union, Robert Ban rwell Rhett Bpoke as follows : "I thank God that the labor of thirty . . .. .. ... j Mve years nas culminated in this success. Jfor thirty-five years we have worked ear ly and late to cast off the yoke of this ac cursed Union, which has bowed us to the ground; and I thank God for this relief. borne war; come pestilence ; come famine- uiuu even ucaui liseu ratner than return to the old order of things." While the genius of Cotter was busy in getting up his patent Democracy, the genius of Rhett was employed iu hatch ing rebellion. Iu the course of his answer to the ques tion Cotter argues that interference with slavery was the cause of the rebellion. Jeff. Davis, Rhett, Toombs, Benjamin, est id omncs genus, have time and time a gain declared that if slavery had any part at all in the rebellion it was only an ac cidental part, and by no means material. Now there is-a-big lie mixed up here: ho tells it I The man Cotter, who does not know, cr the men Rhett, Davis, Soorabs and Benjamin who do know ! Cotter Gnawing a Bone. We arc Happy to be able to announce that Cottcf:of the Milford Herald, has secured what he supposes to be a bone, aud that he is gnawing it with great gus to. Ifhc docs not soon find5 out that it is ra file instead of ,a bon& that he is enjoy ing himself over, wo shall be much mis taken. "President Johnson's Record" is the article he has in hand, and he rolls its disjointed fragments about in his mouth as though he would tear both the man and his sentiments to pieces. But we can't see why Cotter, a Denio- nnt slimild tlms wreak his spite against President Johnson a Democrat. There is not a principle which Johnson once upheld that he docs not now uphold.-r Sentiments he may have and doubtless has changed, but his principles are unchan ged and unchangeable. The chief cor ner stone in the fabric of his principles is love of country. This is plainly set forth in his every act, from his first entree in public life down to his last act and word as President of these United States. lie once upheld the interests of Slavery and Slave Holders, because he religiously be lieved that to do so was essential to the well being of the country. He now wars against both with a most bitter warfare because he not only believes, but has pos itive knowledge, that the best interests of the country demand that he should. The interests of slavery and the slavehol ders wared for the destruction of the country, and President Johnson believes, and his Democratic principles teach him so to believe, that it is the duty of every patriot, in turn, to war for their destruc tion, and to rear over their graves a tem ple dedicated to liberty, more glorious and extensive than that even which our fathers reared for us. After all, however, there may be noth ing so strange in this discrcpcncy between the Democracy which prompts Cotter to find fault with Johnson, and the Democ racv which leads Johnson on in the pa triotic course he is oursuiuer. The for mcr is a professing, collateral Democrat only a man who cau sec nothing beyond party adhesion, and the loaves and -fishes which faithfulness to its behests, and the ingenious trickery of its teachings can se cure. "With him the County Treasurer ship, in the approaching election is the grand desideratum, and if he would se cure that he must maintain the party within its old lines. If he should suffer it to advance a step beyond, the progression ists, who still work in the harness in lit tle Pike, might step between him and the object of his aspirations, or make the se curing of it any thing but a labor of love. In this dilemma there is no reason to ask "Where shall we find Cotter." He can always be found where his ilk is to be looked for; among the blatant dema gogues of the land. If his party inter ests lie with the country he bellows for country. If against the Country he is just as loud in defense of its enemies. Oth ers that we wot of, besides Cotter, be lieve and act just as he doc3. The lat ter, Johnson, is a certain, positive Dem ocrat. In his life he has given unmista kable evidence that principle, alone, most solidly based, controlls his actions. "Every thing for country, nothing for self," must have been his controling motto, when he bearded his Southern cotempora ries in the Senate of the United States, at the initiation of that treason which Cot ter now so strenuously defends ; and it must have been the same motto which buoyed him up when he determined to sacrifice everything rather than yield the faithful performance of the Patriot's duty. While the Democracy of Cotter makes him the apologist for treason and traitors, thcDemocracy of Johnson makes him the honored President of the greatest nation iu the world and the unflinching cham pion of the rights of man as centered in a liberal and glorious government. When the Democracy which Cotter advocates shall have passed to its proper position a mong the wicked things ef the earth, the Democracy which actuates Johnson will still go on, upsetting tyrannies, and buil ding the status of man, until throughout the world it will be as here the people the sovereigns, the office holders, the mere servants; and until the dogma of the "Di vine right of Xings," will be hooted at from one end of the world to the other. A Pennsylvania Artist A correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing from , London, under date of April 22d, says : -"An American artist, Mr. J. Heade. of Rucks H nnnt.v Penn., but Jong established here, has re- .1.. Ai.: i . . uuuwy uuiaiucu some good commissions lor the Prince of Wales. Mr. Heade is quite unrivalled in the more fforeoi Kind ot ornithological studies, as hum ming-birds, &c. 1 believe he spent some years in fcouth America." r . a a. Gone to Richmond. Messrs. H. C. Wolf. David field and Edward Lawn II loft, town th morning, on a visit to the late capital of 1.1. P. 3 . r. "s iuw pureaerate States. Easton Pro gress. The old sijen of the Libhv Pr;onn w:i, mond, has been brought to New York. Et is a plain, unornamented hnnr-.i ,i bears the incription; "L. Libby &Sbn Ship Chandlers." What use is.to.be made ol this relicts not stated.. Correspondence of the Jeffersonian. jtSfc- Harewood U. S. A. Hospital, 7 Washington, D. C, Ap. 19th, 1865. $ Mr. Editor: The month of April, 1805, is fraught with events of such magnitude as will cause it to be remembered in history, when the present and succeeding generations lie forgotten and mouldering in the dust. - The glorious triumphs of the Union arms over armed traitors, and the capture of the cities of Petersburg and Richmond ; the to tal destruction, capture, and final surrender of the whole rebel army, under Gen. Lee, to Lieut. Gen. Grant; the brilliant ill.umina tions at the national capital, and the impo sing torchlight processions which paraded the streets of the city of Washington on the evening of the 13th, in manifestations of joy at the prospects of the speedy overthrow of the slave-holders rebellion, and the restora tion of peace and tranquility to our distract ed and bleeding country; the words of cheer and comfort spoken by President Lincoln on the occasion, and his magnanimous and con dilatory policy towards the traitors in arms; the replacing of the iaentical flag upon the wall of Fort Sumter by Gen. Anderson, on the 14th, amid the thunders of Union canon and august ceremonies, which the Southern traitors, four years ago, compelled him to haul down to- make room for their own flag of treason the spontaneous rejoicings of the loyal people, throughout the whole country, at these glorious results, and signal triumphs of the cause of freedom, are events that will live in history, and upon which unborn gen orations will delight to ponderi Tho good President was on the eve of dis patching the Dove oftPeace with a message of love and forgiveness to the enemies of lib crty, exhorting them, with a father's tender ness and compassion, to stop their prodigal! ty, and return to their father's house; that the fatted calf might be slain, the whole fam ily of States be made happy once more, and the song of joy he heard throughout the land But, O ! how suddenly is all our joy turned into sorrow, and our rejoicing into mourning. An ungrateful son of perdition, a traitor and an enemy to the land that gave him birth, and cherished and protected him, with mali cious hate, and without cause or provocation, steals up to the good President, who is un armed and unconscious of danger, and fires the fatal bullet into the brain of the Presi dent. Thus, at a moment when the cup of rejoicing was full, and the nation in an ec- stacy of joy over her new birth and deliver ance from the chains of Elavery, was Amer ca's greatest statesman and chief ruler heart lessly murdered in cold blood, and the na tions iov chanircd to bitter crrief. But thank God, faithful Abraham Lincoln was not call ed away until he was first permitted to as cend to Pisgah's heights and get a glimpse of the fruits of his four year's arduous toil, in saving the country from anarchy and ruin ; to behold the promised Canaan in the distance redeemed from the curse of slavery, and the whole people delivered from the house of bondage ; and to witness the rebel hosts of Jeff. Davis, this modern Pharoah, withering before the advance of the Union Army as before the blast of the Almighty. But what a change has taken place in every thing that surrounds us. The flags that floated so proudly in the air a week ago, are at half mast and draped in mourning. They refuse to kiss the breeze, and they bow their folds in doleful silence to the earth The feathered songsters refuse to sing their merry songs to cheer and gladden the heart, as if it was meet for man to be of a sad coun tenance and sorrowful heart, in this our time of national bereavement. The waters of the Potomac are unruffled by the breeze and, like a vast mirror, reflect buildings standing on its banks clad in the habilamentsof woe, and steamers gliding on its bosom dressed in mourning, and freighted with sad hearts, on their way to the National Capital, to pay their last respects to the mortal remains of our second Washington. The Capitol, which a few nights ago was brilliantly illuminated in honor of our victories, resembling a huge pillar ot fire, with its lofty dome towering in the air like a mighty giant, and surmoun ted by the Goddes of Liberty, is also clothed with the garments of sadness and mourning, like one that mourneth for an only child. Were it possible for stones to weep, or tears to burst from iron eye-balls, torrents would flow from the eyes of our emblem of liberty, as she looks down from her lofty station and beholds her mighty Chieftain, slain by the hands of traitors and assassins. The blindness and bigotry of the rebels in muruenng meir best inenti, rrcsident Lin coin, is strikingly similar to the follv of the Jews who killled the Son of God, who came into the world to save them, and that too on the same day, Good Friday. The murder of Abraham Lincoln will be more regretted throughout the civilized world, than would be the whole rebel horde buried in oblivion beyond the hope of a resurrection. That a conspiracy to assassinate the Pros ident, the Vice President, the whole Cabi net, and other prominent statesmen who would not bow the knee before the slavehold er's god, was entered is no longer a ques tion lor doubt; and that the rebel leaders are at the head of it, and the Knidits of the Golden Circle the instruments to carry it I a i iu) execution, aeveiopements iiave already esiaDiisned. jjuti will lorbear luither com ment. Let us not despair in our bereavement, and forget to look to the Rock that ishicrher than man. Though treason may plot, and traitors assassinate Presidents and Cabinets, the re public will continue to live. Our govern ment is founded on the indestructible prin ciples of liberty and justice. These princi ples are the attributes of Divinity, and be fore them traitors and despots tremble. They see young America come out of the fi ery ordeal unscathed, and strong as a giant, and in her power they read the tyrants doom, as if by the handjwriting on the wall. Well may we sing The Star Spangled Banner in triumph doth wave O'er the land of the free, and the home of the brave. Respectfully yours, AARON PLYTE. Co.;G.67.th Reg, P. V..V,; National Debts and JJ. S. Stocks. The creation of national debts is not a modern impro.vement, but the ability ot a great nation to provide for a great debt, and to make it the most convenient and best form of personal property, is n modern wonder. The debt of Great Bri tain was begun by raising a million sterl ing by loan in 1692, and when her great contest with Louis XIV. was terminated, the debt had reached fifty millions. Many statesmen and economists were then alarmed at the great burden which had been imposed' upon the industry of the country, but when the war qf the Aus trian succession had swelled this amount to cigthy millions, Macaulay says that his torians and orators pronounced the case to be desperate. But when war again broke out, and the national debt was rapidly carried up to one hundred and forty millions, men of theory and busi ness both pronounced that the fatal day had certainly arrived. David Hume said that, although, by taxing its energies to the utmost, the country might possi bly live through it, the experiment must never be repeated, even a small increase might be fatal. Granville said the nation must sink under it unless some portion of the load was borne by the American Colonies, and the attempt to impose this load produced the war ot the revolution and instead of diminishing, added an other hundred millions to the burden. Again, says Macaulay, wan England giv en over, but again she was more pros ncrous than ever before. But when at the close of her Napoleonic wars in 1816, this debt had 'been swelled up to the enormous sum of over eight hundred mil lions sterling, or four thousand three hundred million dollars, or nearly one half the entire property of the United Kingdom, the stoutest heart, the firmest believer m national progress and national development, might well have been ap palled. But in the very face of this mountain of obligation, to say nothing of her vast colonial possessions, the pro perty of the British nation has been more than trebled, and her debt is now a charge of but 12 per cent. aerainsHt. All that Great Britain has done in pay ing her debt, we shall do, and more, with ours. We have vast territories untouched by the plow, mines of all precious metals of which we have hardly opened the doors, population full of life, energy, enterpries and industry, and the accumulated wealth of money and labor of the old countries pouring into the lap of our giant and e-ver-to-be-united republic. Durinc: the fiercest and most exhausting of all possi ble wars, we have demonstrated our na tional strength and all the world over national strength is but another name for national criedit. "As good as United Stocks" will soon be synouvmous the world over with "as erood as British Gonsols." For our part, we think a U S. Treasury note, bearing seven and three- tenths anunal interest, is just as much better than British Consols as the rate of interest is higher. Some of our timid brethren, who shipped their gold to Lon don and invested in consols, are now glad to sell out and invest at home at a round loss, and serves them right. Taking Halleck's Oath in Richmond. Most of prominent officials and citizens of Richmond have taken the oath of al legiance to the United States governmenti and there is a very general disposition among the mass of citizens to follow their example. Among those who have subs cribed to the oath arc Joseph Mayo, mayor of Richmond; Judge William II. Lyons, judge of the Hustings Court; Lit tleton Tazewell, prosecuting attorney in the same court; James Jvaskic, recorder; Thomas U. Dudley, city sergeant; Judge Meredith, of the Circuit Court of Rich mond ; P. H. Aylett, late prosecuting attorney of the Confederate States District Court ; Joseph R. Anderson, proprietor of the Tredegar Iron Works ; William H. Macfarland, president of the Farmers' Bank; and others less prominent. Physi cians, lawyers, and professional men generally, with some few exceptions, have taken the oath ana resumed tne practice of their professions. We have no data upon which to calculate the number of oaths administered, but the agsrreEratc em braces a large percentage of the male resi dent population. Richmond v big. Dick Turner, the noted turnkey of Libby Prison is securely locked up in the most dismal, subterranean dun geon of that place of torture. There is no pity felt for him in Richmond. A correspondent who saw the cruel-hearted man describes him pale as leprosy, his beard whitening, his deficient teeth ajar and. his eyes lull of terror. He is now as mean and cringing in his behavior as, in power, he was insolent and cruel. When turnkey, he shot a man dead with a re volver, who came to the windows for air and light, kicked and knocked down oth ers, and took delight in augmenting the untold miseries of the poor prisoners un der his charge. He has heard, in his loathsome, cell, that the soldiers have decreed his death so soon as they arc fully assured of his identity, and his pleadings for mercy arc presented to all who como near him ; but he pleads, to hearts of stone. Two Spanish officers recently met to fight a duel outside the gates of Bilboa, when a poor fellow approached the sec onds, aud in a lamentable voice said, "Gentlemen, I am a poor artisan with a large family, and if vou would "My good man, don't trouble us iust now' cried one of the officers ; " don't you see my inenas arc going to split each other ! We are not in a charitable humor." "Tfc is not alms I ask for," said tho man, "I am a poor carpenter, with, eight children, and, having heard that you woro about to kill each other,. B thought of askins you to let mo make the coffins." At these words the individuals about to com mence the combat burst into a loud fit of laughter, simultancouslv.threw.down.tliAir swords, shook hands with each other, and walked away. In Bucks county for 1865 the tax. in cluding bounty and county, is two cents to the. dollar,,. Cruel General Halle ck. General Halleck has intimated to the inhabitants of Virginia what they have to do to obtain the privilege of citizenship, which they have forfeited;. The idea of some of them, that they could resume bus- . 1 11 . . i TT J mess, ana, wnne protcctea Dy tne unicea States, remain hostile to them in sentiment, is exploded. His order No. 4 intimates to them that their promise to be loyal cit izens will be a prerequiste. County and city clerks, lawyers ana protessional men of all kinds must hold their tongues and restrain their pens until they take the oath of allegiance. Lvery person m bus iness mnst do the same. Officers of corpo rations who have generally been disloyal arc also to be brought up by this test. No one can have his private property restored to him unless he shows his determination to henceforth be a loyal citizen. Goods cannot be received or shipped by the advocates of the robelhon. binally, and most grievous of all, no damsel can take to h'ereself a lord and master and promise to love, honor and obey him Unless slioj first promises to love, honor ana obey tne United States. The unfortunate swain must also postpone his happiness unless he takes the preparatory oath ; and, har der still, even if the coUple comply with theso requsites, they cannot be married unless by a loyal minister. As the wo mp.n of the South have been more bit terly disloyal than the men. this announ wmfint will come uoon some of them with the startling offect of a clap of thun der. Thev will have cause to lament more loudlv than ever that -'the course of true love never did run smooth. Phil adelphia Inquirer. The first of June has been designated hv "Pmsident Johnson as a dav humilia- " j - tion and mourning for the peath, by as sassination, of our late President, Abra ham Lincoln. He calls upon the people of our nation to humble themselves be fore God, in order that the bereavement mav be sanctified iu their hearts. Gover nor Curtin has seconded this appeal in an official proclamation, requesting the people of the Commonwealth to assemble m their place ot worship, to render ser vice to God in memory of the gcod man who has been so suddenly taken away, so that all may be occupied at the same time in comtcmplatmg his untimely and violcu death. -- A number of prominent citizens of New York city, chiefly merchants and bankers have purchased a magnihcent carriage with horses and harness to match, for presentation to President Johnson. The names of all politicians have been care fully excluded from the list of subscribers to this timely gift to the President. The Detroit papers say that, from care full estimates made by the merchants, millers and others who have the means of knowing, it is believed full half of last vear's crop of wheat is still in the hands of farmers iu Michigan and Illinois, and they have no disposition to sell at the present reduced prices. A gang of twenty guerrillas attacked and captured a train on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, ouljr fourteen miles from Cincinatti, on Friday night last. They blew open the express safes with pow der and stole their coutents, robbed the passengers, and then escaped across the river in skiffs. Fire. Two saw mills, together with a large lot of lumber, the property of Day & Say. lor, at Hickory Run, Luzerne County Pa., were consumed by fire on Tuesday evening last. .Estimated loss, o,O00. The gross earnings of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad for the last year were 314,750,066, and the expenses $10,693, 944, leaving a balance of over four mil lions, New two-dollar counterfeit bills on the Farmers' Bauk of Lancaster are in circulation. Over eight thousand steam engines aro employed in boring for and pumping oil in this State. Our armies are to be reduced to an ag gregate of 150,000 men many of whom will be colored. Arrangements arc being made to pay off the armies ordered to rendezvous about Washington. When is a thief like a poor billiard player 7 When ho makes a strike for the nearest pocket and misses it. Nevada, "the baby State" of the U nion, produced last year, fifteen millions in silver. That child of Undo Sam's was certain ly born with a silver spoon iu its mouth. ut The inventor of printing was no fool, but he has caused myriads to make fools of themselves. DIED. At his residence in Chcsnuthilf Town ship, on the 1st of May, Charles Bitting, aged 33 years and'29 days. THE CONFESSION'S AND EXPERIENCE UJJ iiJN JUN VALID. 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 Tnrc Meatvtbi nw Sit u.n,iDr. Tiw one who has cured himself after undergoing- consiuerauie quacKery. JJy enclosing a post paid addressed envelope single copies may be-had'ofthe author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIRs Esq., Brooklvn. Kintrs Co.. N" Y. June 2, 18G4. ly. BLANK DEEDS IJors&lp a,t. this Office 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, 'tis when will war cease, And our land eniov sweet neace 1 Will Old England brave the whin (She in foretimes vainly strove to slip) By interfering 'gainst the powers Of "Might and Right," which still are ours? Will wily Nap ot hoodwinked France, Against justice dare to hurl a lance 1 Will on stock remain at pari Or, will some freak of future.mar The grcaseful projects of the many, Counting largely, on the golden penny 1 Questions somewhat important those Second howe'er to, where clothes Suited to Springtime be procured, ui which men may be well assured, , They're neatly fitting and of latest style V We reply to lhis-of It. C. Pyle. 03 We are closing out our heavy winter stock,- at greatly reduced prices. We have also on hand a splendid stock of cloths, cag-' simeres and vestings, just pflfchased which' our friends will do well to take a look at Ayre's Ague Cnre.- TOR THE SPEEDY CURE OT Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Agnef Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache or Billions Headache, and Billions Fevers, indeed for the wholcclass of diseaics origin ting in hiliary derangement, caused by the Malaria of miasmatic countries. Fever and Ague is not the only conao 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 Affection of the Spine, Hysterics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Para lysis, 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 flr.d moreovor is perfectly safe. No harm can arise from ita use, and the patient when cured is left as healthy a3 if he had never had the disease. Can thia be said of any other cure for Chills and Fe ver? It is true of thi?, and its importance to those afflicted with the 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 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,Drcher &. Brother, in Stroudsburg, and by dealers in medicine everywhere. August 4, 1864.-lyce2m. communicated. 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 affection, and that dread di sease Consumption is anxious to max known to his fellow-sufferers the means cure To all who desire it, he will send a oncv of the prescription used (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using tha same, which they will find a sure cvrefn 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 ; 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, Williamsburgl!, Kings County, New Yrofc npO THE NERVOUS, DEBILITATED JL AND DESPONDENT OF BOTH SEXES. A great suffer ha7i"ng been re stored to health in a few days, after many Dears of misery, is willing to assist his suf fering fellow-creatures by sending (free), on the receipt of a postpaid addressed envelope, a copv of the formula of cure employed. Direct to JOHN M. DAGNALL, Box 1S3 Post Office, Jan. 12, 65. 5m." Brooklyn, N. Y. TO NERVOUS SUFFERFKS OF BOTH SEXES. A Reverend Gentleman having been re stored to health in a few days, alter under, going all the usual routine and irrcgnlar expensive modes of treatment without succesa considers it his sacred duty to communicate to his afflicted fellow creatures the means of cure. Hence, on the receipt of an addressed envelope, he will send (free) a copy of tba prescription used. Direct to Dr. John 3f. YTagnall, 186 Pulton Street Brookltn, Naflf Dork Widows Appraisement Notice is hereby given, that the follow ing appraisements of widows, claiming to rotain property to the value of $300, of their deceased husbands Estate, have bcea filed in the office of the Clork-of the Or phans' Court, of Monroe Couuty, and will be presented for approval at the next term of said Court, to be held at Strouds burg, Monday, May 22, 1S65, at 10 o clock. A.M. Hannah Cook, widow of Nelson Cookj late of the Dorough of Stroudsburg, de ceased. Mary Dottcr, widow of George Voh late of Polk township, deceased. Louisa Kemmerling, widow of HenO'' Kcmmcrling, late of Polk townshipi "e" ceased. Lydia Gctz, widow of George Getrr late of Eltlred township, deceased. Millymena Frantz, widow of 3latthias Frantz, lato of lloss township, deceased. Mary Workheiser, widow of Ada Wcrkheispr, late of Hamilton townshipi deceased. Martha Ann Learn, widow of Adani Learn-, lato of Pocono township, deceasca Sally Hawk widow of Josiah flawjc of Chesnuthill township, deceased.. T. M. MoILHAtfBr4 Clerk. Stroudsburg, May 4, 1865. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers