S!)C Jcffcvsoninn, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1666 Wiim STATE TICKET. FOR. GOVERNOR, Major General JOHN W, GEARY, OF CUMDEKI.AND COUNTY. EST Persons .havingspare room, and, a disposition to accommodate;had better read the card headed "Board wanted among the mountains." 07" We received a beautiful morsel from Mr. WnACKHAMSirat, and regret that the crowded state of our columns preclude its publication this week. It will not , howev er, spoil by keeping over until our next i eue. v Or Wo would call the attention of farm ers and others to the advertisements of Messrs. Huntsman & IJorrsn. These gen tlemen have taken Storks' old Mill, and as they are experienced workmen, and reliable business men will no doubt give entire sat isfaction to all who patronize them. Mr. George Fable, advertises an el egant and extensive assortmenlof Dry-Goods, Groceries, &c, jn this week's paper. His list of prices has the ring of did times about it, and should induGe purchasers to give him a call. A good characteristic of Fable's is that he means what he save. Egy We observe that Mr. II. S. "Wag ner, has been for several days, and is now engaged in opening a splendid assortment of Spring Goods, fresh Groceries, &c, (at IIeimbs' old stand.) Siiuman is a good, clever fellow, aud will be sure to do the fair thing with all who patronize him. Give him a call by all means. -O" ' QT The lion. Daniel S. Dickinson, one of New-York's most distinguished Patriots otatesmen, lawyers and citizens, died m New-York city on Thursday evening lasi.- The deceased was born in Goshen, Connec ticut, in 1S00, and removed with his family to Chenango Co., New-York, when he was six years of age. He 'afterwards learned a trade, then studied law and was admitted to the Chenanco bar in 1826. He h as since filled the office of Lieut.-Governor of New York, represented the State in the U. S Sonatc, and filled various other offices of trust with acceptance to his constituents. During the war he was an earnest and un flinching supporter of the Government in its efforts to suppress the rebellion. His death was sudden and wholly unexpected. Truly it may be said of him. a great and a good man has fallen. Mr. Dickinson s remains were interred atBinhamton, with civic hon ors, on Saturday afternoon last. ES- People- will, occasionally, feel like following the advice nvcn to Timothv of old, w "take no longer water, but a little something for their stomach's sake and ihelr often infirmities." Isor do we see an harm in this unless they allow them selves to be drawn into the extremes, and nurture an appetite which will run away with their discretion. To all such we would say that the grand desideratim is to secure a really good and pure article : and to do this we know of no place where their wants can be so well supplied as at the establishment of J. S. "Williams & Co. Wc have on several occasions sam pled "original packages" purchased at this establishment. The samples were smooth, invigorating, and if over indulg ed, exhilarating, and we don't believe a headache could be seared out of a hogs head. Their raspberry syrup cannot be beaten, and will not rile even if tempered with a drop or two of " Roanoke." Land lords and dealers generally who study tlic interest of their customers, will patronize this establishment. The JefFersonian as an Advertising Me dium. A business firm doing business in our borough, who have been advertising in the Jeffersonian for some six months, and still continue in well doing, inform ed us that quite a number of orders they badtireceived, they knew were owing to the fact that their advertisement had ap peared in our paper. But a week or two ago the firm received a 300 cash order from an entire stranger to them, who in his letter accompanying the order stated that seeing the advertisement in the Jef rER.S0NiAN, he was induced to order from them. There is nothing like printers-ink as an-aid to the energetic man to enable himHo build up a business and a fortune Millionaires have been made by its libe ral use, and millionaires can again be made. There is quite an improvement on the part of our business men in this re spect, as our columns show. They are not near so much afraid of being daub ed by ink as they used to be, but there is still room for further improvement. The thicker the ink is laid on the larger and richer the harvest; aud it is reasonable that it should be so, for the people have discovered that the man -who advertises liberally to gain a customer, will deal liberally enough with .him to hold on to lim. 'i'he Legislature's atljouniod. From The PhihuVa Inquirer, April 12. HORRIBLE MURDER AT PHILADEL PHIA. . Diabolical Butchery A. Family of Sen cn Persons Murdered Intense Excite ment in f he Twenty-Sixth Ward Five Days Elapse Before the 'Jragcdy is Discovered- JJobics Air ful and S unrj Ap Thrilling vcarance of the Victims Account oj the Discovery of the Deed. The most horrible murder, or series of murders that has ever occurred in this vicinity since Philadelphia was founded, or, it would not be going too far to as sert, that over took place in the United Stales, was brought to light yesterday af ternoon. Au entire family (excepting an absent son), consisting of father, moth erland four children, have been literally buthcrcd, also one, and possibly another individual. Seven persons in all, cor tainly, were tl.c victims, and there is good reason to sunposc that further mvestigii lions will develop the fact that eight in dividuals were sent from time to eternity by the hand of the murderer at, or very nearly at the same time. No parallel case can be found on record. The bod ics were most horribly mutilated, and the scene witnessed by our reporter, who visited the spot as soon as the discovery was made known, was absolutely sicken ing. Mr, Christopher Dccring resided with his father in Jones' lane, about one half mile from the old Point House road, and within five hundred yards of the site of the well-rcmemhcred Point House, about three miles below the Navy Yard, on what is termed the 'Neck." Mr. Dcer ing's family consisted of himself, wife and five children, a relation named Elizabeth Dolan, and a boy who has resided with the family for several 3-cars, and known to the neighborhood by the name of Corne lius. Jn addition to the above, a German was engaged by Mr. DecriDg to do work around the premises, and who, with the boy Cornelius, is missing at the present time. , Yesterday afternoon the fearful discov ery was made that the entire family, with the exception of the eldest child, a boy named "William, ten years of age who hap pened to be payingji visit to a relative, named Duffy, in West Philadelphia (aud possibly the hoy Cornelius), were brutal ly murdered, aud their bodies thrown to gether in the barn, ft short distance from . l -w - the owclimg house. In each instance the heads were knocked in and the throats cut, in some cases to such an extent that they were nearly decapitated. There they lay. a mangled mass of humanity, piled one on top of the other. The father of the family and Mrs. Dylan were found lying side by side in the barn, terribly disfigured, and covered with ha-, and in an adjttining sort of corn crib was found the body of Mrs. Deer ins:, surrounded by four of her children, all so terribly muti lated that identification was almost im possible ; the ages of the children rang ing from eight years to an innocent of fourteen months. The names of the per sons murdered are as follows : Mr. Christopher Deeving, aged 37 years. 31 rs. Juiia Decring, aged 44 yours. John Deering, aged S hears. Thomas Deering, aged G years. Annie Decring, aged 4 years, Emma Decring, aged 14 mouths. Mrs. Elizabeth Dolan, aged 25 years. The last seen of any members of the family was last Friday morning, when some of the neighbors observed two of the children going over the meadow near the house, apparently chasing up some ducks. .Mr. jJcenng was, however, seen as late as last Saturday morning, when he called upon .Mr. Mitchell. No 1G29 Arch street. who owns the estate on winch Mr. Decr . ing: resides. 1 here is every reason to sunnose that the murders were committed, last Satur day afternoon, for an examination of the .1 1 premises reveals the fact that the wagon used by Mr. Decring during his visii the city on Saturday morning is safely stowed away m the carriage house, and a piece of beef he had doubtless purchased ior ass ounuay umner, was discovered ly- C 1 1- mg m uc oouom or me wagon, vester day afternoon, and which was partly de composed. It seems strange that the fact that the family were missing was not discovered at an earlier date, but it is accounted for in this wise : Mr. Deering was a man of rather retired, quiet habits, and did not mix much with his neighbors. It was noticed that the windows of the dwelling were open, and day by day passed with" out any suspicion entering into the mind3 of the neighbors that anything was wrong. Yesterday afternoon a neighbor hap pened to visit the premises lor the pur pose of feeding a colt that he had charge of. He entered the barn with that ob ject in view, when his attention was at tracted to something unusnal at the south west angle of the barn. He proceeded to make au iuveitigation, when he dis covered the feet of Mr Deering project ing through the hay. lie beat a hasty retreat and informed au acquaintance named John Cool of the circumstance. A further investigation was made, when the bodies of 2Ir. Deering and 3Irs. Do lan were fouud lying side by side, with their throats cut in a most horrible mau- ucr, and entirely covered with hay, with the exception of 3Ir. Decring's feet. The neighborhood was at once aroused, and as soon as the knowledge of the oc currence became generally known, parties were despatched to the city authorities with information of the discovery. The premises were at once taken pos session' of by the neighbors, and no one permitted to enter the barn until the ar rival of the- proper authorities. Chief Detective Benjamin Franklin Police Lieutenant Frank Hampton, De tective John Lamou and a. reporter of The Inquirer proceeded at once to the scene of the murder. The barn was entered, and the bodies of Mr. Deering and Mrs. Dolan discovered as described. The dwelling was thiin visited, and ev ery room carefully searched, but nothing worthy of publication was discovered be- yond the lact that the rooms were in a disordered condition. Au axe was found, " ' however, resting on a bench outside of the bouse, which contained marks of blood, and it is believed that the murders were committed with just such a weapon as the one-found. The question was then raised, what has become of Mrs. Deering and the children Y Au examination was at once instituted, and after the lapse of perhaps a half an hour s time, they were, discovered frightfully mangled in the corn crib which adjoins the barn, aud within a few feet of the spot where "the first nam ed bodies were discovered. Various theories are afloat as to the cir cumstances connected with the murder ; but nothing defiuite can be known until the matter receives a full investigation at the hands of the authorities. The most plausible theory is that some person (and suspicion points very strongly to the Ger man engaged bv Mr. Deering to perform work on his farm) induced Mrs. Deering to visit the barn, and then murdered her with an axe, and as fast as the children emerged from the house to see what be came of their mother, they were' dragged into the barn aud likewise despatched. The murderer then probably lay in wait ing for the arrival of Mr. Deering and 31rs. Dolau, and after Mr. Deering had put away his horse and wagon and pro ceeded to the barn in quest of his fam ily (not fiuding them in the house), he was met at the barn door and knocked in the head, and his throat then cut and his body pitched into the barn, after which Mrs. Dolan was probably treated in like manner. The baby was either taken from the house by the murderer and dispatched iu the barn, or else Mr3. Deering had the child in her arms at the time she was as saulted. An elderly lady, a relative of the family, has resided at the house un til last "Wednesday, when she left. Tn the stables, ucar the barn where, the bodies were found, three or four head of cattle were found in quite an emaciat ed condition. When taken out they drank water to such an extent that it was evident they had not received attention for several days. J.' our horses were also taken from the stables almost in a famish ed condition for want of food aud water, all going to prove that several days have elapsed from the time the murder was committed until the discovery of the same yesterday afternoon. Philadelphia, April 13, 1SGG. A mail Was arrested at the corner 0 Twenty-third and Market-sts. this morn ing, who confesses to haviug committed the murder of the Deeriug family. He states that he was assisted by a compan ion, whom he has described minutely to the authorities. Search is being made for Ins accomplice. The prisoner is now at the Central Police Station. Mrs. Dolan, the grandmother of the Deering children, fully identifies the pris oner as the man employed on the farm and also the articles of clothing he had on when arrested as belonging to Mr Decring. The prisoner confesses the murder of the boy Cornelius Carey, but says that his accomplice, Jacob Gaunter, commit ted the rest of the butchery. lie describes Gaunter as follows: "Thirty -eight to thirty-nine years old j broad slioulders ; heavy black mustache dark brown hair ; wore military pants ; had boil on the left side of his neck weight about 1G0 pounds : carried off" black leather bag." I he prisoner lost his thumb in the cavalry service. I he man arrested is named Antoine Ganter. He forcmerly belonged to the oth Pennsylvania Cavalry. Ihe prisoner states that on Saturday, about 12 o'ciock, he killed the boy, Corne ll vs Carey, while he was on the hay-stack. but that another man by the name of Jacob Youder, formerly of the 11th Pennsylvania Cavalry, killed therest of the family. The announcement of the arrest of An toine Ganter created the moot intense ex citement throughout the city. The news spread like wild fire, and ven geance against the prisoner was uttered on every side. An immense crowd collected around the police station at the State House, and threatened to lynch the prisoner. A cousin of the murdered family wan ted to take summary vengeance upon him. The prisoner was finally removed in safety to the Moyamensing Prison. To the Surviving and the Friends of Slain Officers of Pennsylvania Regiments. It is proposed by the State authorities to procure a full history ol the services rendered by Pennsylvania regiments iu the war to crush the rebel lion, and as an interesting portion of that history, it has been suggested by Gov ernor Curtm, that the State Librarian collect photographs of all officers of such regiments, to be deposited in the State Library, in such a form as to be easily referred to and examined. In accord ance with this proposition, the State Li brarian now requests all such officers to seud well executed card photographs of themselves, addressed to the State Libra ry, and, where the officer has perished, that the friends of the gallant dead send such photographs. Each card to he care fully inscribed beneath the photograph Willi the name, rank, company and regi ment in which the officer served. Our cotemporaries throughout the Common wealth are earnestly requested to aid in the success of this undertaking, by urg iug immediate compliance with the re quest for these photographs. In twenty- hve years such a collection of photographs will be the most valuable work in the Li brary Harrisburg Telegraph. Mason Dimraick has leased his proper ty near Rush kill to a party of gentlemen from Philadelphia for the purpose of dig ging for coal. A company has been form ed, with ample funds, and the necessary machinery will soon be on the ground to commence operations. Should mineral be fouud, one-eighth goes to Mr. Dimmick. Mil ford Herald. Iu Colorado they, hang thieves. J65"Thc following is one of the impor tant acts passed by the Legislature du-. ring the winter. AN ACT To amend the revenue laws of the Com monwealth. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Sen ate and Douse of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gen eral Assembly met, and it is hereby enac ted by the authority of the same, That from and after the passage of this act, it shall be the duty of the cashier of every bank, in this Commonwealth, whether in corporated under the laws of this State, or of the United States, to collect, annu ally, from every stockholder of said bank, a tax of one per centum, upon the par value of" the stock, held by said stock holder, and to pay the same into the State Treasury, on, or before, the first day of July, in every year hereafter, com mencing on the first day of July, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, and the said stock shall be ex empt from all other taxation under the law of this Commonwealth. Section 2. That in addition to the taxes now provided for by law, every rail road, canal, and transportation company, incorporated under the laws of this Com monwealth, and not liable to the tax upon income, uudcr existing laws, shall pay to the Commonwealth a tax of three-fourths of one per centum upou the gross re ceipts of said company ; the said tax shall be paid semi-annually, upon the first day of July and January, commencing on the first day of July, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six ; and for the pur pose of ascertaining the amount of the same, it shall be the duty of the treasur er, or other proper officer, of said compa ny, to transmit to the Auditor General, at the dates aforesaid, a statement, under oath, or affirmation, of the amount of gross receipts of said company, during the pre ceding six months : and if any such com pany shall refuse, or fail, for a period of thirty days after such a tax becomes due, . to make said return, or to pay the same, the amouut thereof, with an addition of ten per centum, thereto, shall be collected for the use of the Commonwealth, as oth er taxes arc recoverable, by law, from said companies. Section 3. The revenue, derived un der the second section of this act, shall be applied to the payment of the principal and interest of the debt, contracted un der the act of fifteenth May, Anno Dom ini one thousand eight hundred and sixty one, entitled "An Act to create a loan and to provide for arming the State." Section 4. From and after the passage of this act, the real estate of this Com monwealth shall be exempt from taxation for State purposes : Prodded, That this section shall not be construed to relieve the said real estate from the payment of an' taxes due the Commonwealth, at the date of the passage of this anfc. JAMES R. KELLET, Speaker of the House of Representatives. DAA7ID FLEMING, Speaker of the Senate. Approved The twenty-third day of February, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred aud sixty-six. A. G. CUHTIN. Who Should Furnish Revenue Stamps for Eeeeipts ? Judge Lewis has decided that no per son is bound to give a receipt for funds paid, a receipt being au instrument of ev idence useful only to the persons to whom it is given, therefore, if a. man needs a re ceipt, it is his place to furnish the stamps for it, if one is required. Dut if a per son gives a receipt without requiring that the party to whom it is given shall fur nish the stamp, the maker of the receipt must, himself stamp the paper before he delivers it. If he fails to stamp it before he delivers it he is liable to the penalty provided by the law for the omission, but the other party may stamp it immediate ly upon its being received. - 0 -o The "Wife in Business. The New York Supreme Court has just decided an important case under the law, in which a married woman, in business conducted by herself, had amassed the means of furnishing her house. In an action for debt against her husband by a third party, tho furnituro was seized and part of it sold. She claimed damages, and the full value of the furniture sold, with iutercst, was awarded her. The de cision of the court was in effect that the wife's property, earned by herself, was not liable for the husband's debts. Great Haul of Fish. The greatest haul of rock fish or striped bass, that is said ever to have been made iu the Delaware, occurred on Monday, the 2Gth'of March, when about twenty thousand pounds were taken at a single sweeo of the net, and being brought un to the city, just at a time when rockfish were scarce, yielded the fortunate fisher men, Cramp & Co., the handsome sum of three thousand dollars. This is Drob- dy the largest pecuniary gain ever made by a single cast of the seine. Doctor J. A. Reed, of Baltimore, de nies the whole theory of trichina. He ays : "1 boldly assert that the trichina never did and never- will destroy human life ; that they have, in all probability, existed in the human flesh always, cer tainly lor tho last halt century ; and I think it a fair deduction, takiug it, for the sake of argument, as granted, that we may receive them through the instru mentality of the hog, that they are not more dangerous to life on that account." -s- The Shoe and leather Reporter says : "The boot and shoe trade cannot be said to be in a very satisfactory state. The entire spring business in boots and shoes must result in au average I03S, but we all know that lower prices must be reached some time, and perhaps it is as well to start now. A bill has been introduced in the House, which provides for the coinage of five cent pieces, composed of copper and nicsei, to taice the place ot the five cent paper curreucy. Franklin Stearns, the richest man in the Old Dominion under the new regime, is a Yerraonter, who has passed thirty years in Richmond, been twice married, and who is now worth, in real estate and cash, a million and a half dollars. He wa3 a violent Unionist, suffered in Castle Thunder, and never kept Confederate scrip a week in his pocket, but loaned it for mortgages on all the farm-lands round. Every day enriches him, and as the ben efits of peace and freedom are fully de veloped, he wilLprobably be the proprie tor, by the enhanced value of his lands, of twelve or fifteen millions. His moth er is living a merry-eyed and handsome lady of seventy who talks in the shrewd est Vermont idiom, and is a battery iu herself, cut from the Green mountains. Stearns is one of the most exceptionable men of wealth we have.. His life is without a meanness or a lie ; he is saga cious, but not educated ; and his resi dence on the slope of the James Hiver is singularly simple and beautiful. He owned negroes to the day of emancipa tion, is a Johnson Republican, never took the rebel oath, and is a splendid compound of Northern energy, softened to Virginia graciousncss. Tobacco was first brought into repute in England by Sir Walter Relcigh. By the caution he took in smoking it privately, he did not intend it should be copied. But sitting one day in deep meditation, with a pipe in his mouth, he inadvertently called to his man to bring him a tankard of small beer. The fellow, coming into his room, threw all the liquor in his master's face, and running down stairs, bawled out, "Fire, help ! Sir Walter has studied till his head is on fire, and the smoke bursts out at hi? mouth and nose." The Cincinnati Gazette says that pure "Essence of Coffee," is now made in that city out of the "cheapest, dirtiest and nastiest molasses," which is boiled until it ropes, cooled in pans, and when hard broken up and pulverized. Ground rye is then mixed with it, after which it is boxed up, each box being sold at eighty cents, and labelled " Pure Essence of Cof fee." The Loyal Dead, xThe number of deaths on the field and in hospitals during the rebellion, accord ing to official data iust furnished to the War Department, amounted to two hund red and fifty-three thousand men. The number docs not include those who died from wouuds, and other causes after they reached their homes. The legislature of Alabama has passed, and Governor Patton has approved, a law taxing the vending of newspapers or peri odicals published in any other State, fifty dollars a year, but levying no tax on the sale of foreign publications. This kind of discrimination against loyal men, and iu favor of foreigners, affords a new ar gument for the immediate restoration of this rebel State. Pocket Picked. Last Friday afternoon as Mr. Jacob Dowers, one of the Commissioners of Northampton county, was entering the cars at the Lehigh Valley Railroad depot at Easton, some person or persons to him unknown, relieved him of his pocket-book with its contents valuable papers and 81,200 in money. A Fish in an Oil Well. The Pithole Record says that on Saturday as parties were sand-pumping a well on lease GG Ilolmden farm, a live fish was brought to the surface, from the deptli of six hundred and sixteen feet. It had no eyes, was of a brown color and some four inches long. Though put in water, it lived but a few hours. A letter from Poiut Coupee, La., gives the particulars of a terrible hail storm, in which, in twent- minutes, hail, from the size of a quail egg to a chicken egg, fell in sufficient numbers to cover the ground seven inches deep, beating down fences, breaking trees, and doing much damage in killing stock and poultry. Two scientific gentlemen of Prague re cently analyzed a green dress, and discov- ed no less than two ounces of arsenic in it. It follows, therefore, that the green dresses, which are now becoming "al the rage, arc absolutely poisouous. . . The atmosphere of Cincinnati was dis turbed last week by the flight of prodig ious flocks ot pigeons, the whir of whose innumerable wings at times was heard like the rush of wind through the leafy wuuerness. The bill preventing minors from being present in billiard saloons has passed both branches of the Pennsylvania Legislature. The prospect for fruit iu Wisconsin was never bettor. An Ohio maimed soldier writes 'legiblv while holding his pen in his mouth. Special Notices, 0 A M0NTI1 ! Agents wanted for pi?v six entirely new articles, just out. Address O. T. GAREY. Citv Building. Bid- deford, Maine. January 4, 18GG.-ly. The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs, forty different styles, adapted to sacred and secular music, for $S0 to $G00 each. FIF- TY-UjNE UULU or SILVER MEDALS, or other first premiums awarded them. Illus trated Catalogues free. Address. MASON & HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTH ERS, JN'ew York. September 7, 18G5. ly. PER YEAR! We want agents everywhere to sell our im proved 820 sewing Machine. Three new kinds. Under and upper feed. Warranted five years. Above salary or large commis sions paid. The only machines sold in the United States for less than $10, which arc fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, Graver & Baker, Singer & Co., and Bachelder. All other cheap machines are infringements and tho seller or user are liable to arrest, fine, and imprisonment. Circulars free. Address, or call upon Shaw & Clark, Biddeford, Maine. January 4, 18GG.-ly. STRANGE, BUT TRUE. Every young lady and gentleman in the United States can hear something very much to their advantage by return mail (free of charge), by addressing the undersigned. Those having fears of being humbugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others will please address their obedient servant, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, 831 Broadway, New York. January, 4, 18GG. ly. ERRORS OFUr O 5J T 23 . A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by tho adverriser's experience, can do so by ad dressing JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 13 Chambers St., New York. January 4, 18GG. ly. A CARD TO INVALIDS. A Clergyman, while residing in South A merica as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the U rinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Promp ted by a desire to benefit the afflicted anil un fortunate, I will send the recipe for prepar ing and using this medicine, in a sealed en velope, to any one who needs it, Free of Charge. Please inclose a post-paid envelope, ad dressed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D. Bible House, March 29, lSGG.-ly. New York City. T Cr HJ 31 5T RYES. The advertiser, 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 make known to his fellow-sufferers the meajis ot cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of clmrge,) with the directions for preparing and -using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bp-onciiitis, Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and Lung Affec tions. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afilictcdjand 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. Williamrinirgh, Kings County, New York January 4, ISGG.-ly. MAR25 3E. March 23, 186G, by M. M. Burn.et, Esq., Mr. James Gougeu snd Miss Elisabeth White, both of Stroatlsburg. March 27, 1806, by the ssme, Mr. Peter. Hunt and Miss Harriet Barns, both of Warren county, N. J. March 30, 1SGG, by the Rev, Wm. ,M. James, Mr. Josrrii M. Christat. and Miss, Catharine S. Bush, loth of 2lrcud town ship." 9AO T ON PLASTER for sale at yJ Stokes' old Mill, by HUNTSMAN & HOPPER. April 19, 1SGG. npHE HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for JL Grain at Stores' old Mill, by HUNTSMAN & HOPPER. April 10, 1SGG. FLOUR AND FEED of best quality, al ways on hand and for sale at Stokes' old Mil!, by HUNTSMAN & HOPPER. April 19, 18GG. WANTED. Board Among iha $IoHH$a!s lOR A FAMILY of 7 persons, (3 crown -3? persons, 3 children and one servant,) from about the middle of Juno until Septem ber. Please state location, how near R R. Station, lowest terms, &c. Address S. A. M., Box G71, Station D. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 19, 1SGG. CAUTION. ALL PERSONS arc hereby notified that I have loaned to my father, Rudolph Kintnku, for the space of two years, two Colts, the one four years and the other five years old, both Iron Grey in color, and one sett of double Harness. Any person med dling with the above property will be prose cuted to the full extent of tho law. SOLOMON K1NTNER. Stroud tsp., April 19, ISG6. ! mil LATEST ! 10 IMPOSITION ! 0 NOTWITHSTANDING THE BLOW and blusters of new beginners, Fable at the old stand, on the corner is still main taining his reputation as the kenner of tho cheapest store, decidedly, in this section ot country. There is no mistake in this as the following facts wiU show : He is'seHing PRINTS at from 10 to 20 cts. per yard. DELANES 25 cents ner vard. tha nrioa. before the war. SILKS at from SI to &2 vcr vard. All kinds of FINE ERESS GOODS t greatly reduced prices. MUSLIMS trom 12 to 25 cents per yard. READ Y-MADE CL O THING, so far below war prices as tb astonish pur-. cnasers. HATS at a very low figure indeed. Fahee also keens an evi to thn the inner man, and offer's SUGARS at from. in 10 ih cents per pnunu. COFFEEb 2a to 35 cents per pound. MOLASSES, 40 cents tn $1 per gallon, A ;ood assortment of CARPRTS nt nnpr. ly the old rates before the war. Fable has no dusiro to rim-timilnr? W if you want anything in his line, of good quality and at less rates than can be pur chased at anv other store, call old stand corner of Elisabeth and . streets and you cannot fail to be suited. Kf mo cliarge lor showing goods. GEORGE FARI.K Stroudsburg, Pa., April 19, 1SGQ,
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