fl SIjc Scffcvsouian, THUP.SDAY, JUNE 21, 1866. IMON STATS TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, Major General JOHN W. GEARY, OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY. Koney Order Office. The Postmaster-General has made the .- it n. i r oirouusourg iost-oiucu a muiicy urucr ui- lice. The arrangements for the sale of money orders will be completed in a few days, the additional bonds required from the Postmaster having been execu ted and forwarded.. S During the shower, ou Wcdnes day of last week, 19 valuable sheep were hilled by lightning on the property of Darnel Drown, Esq., at Triblcvillc, in this county. The sheep had taken shelter under a large chestnut tree, when the lightning struck the tree. One-half 0! the sheep belonged to Mr. Drown, aud the remainder to3Ir. JohaSmith;a ueigh- bor of his. Ploral Fair and Strawberry Festival It will be observed bv the handbills posted arouud, that the ladies of our bor ough have taken a baud in the builditi up of a Fire Company for Stroudsburg "With this object in view they design holding a Fair and Festival in the Fair House, on Wednesday and Thursday next, the 27th and 28th of June, at which strawberries and cream,- ice cream, cakes, lemonade, and other refreshments will be served to customers at reasonable rates. it is the design of the committee to uiakc the Fair,duriug itscontinuauce, an agree able place of resort, and with this object in view, a post-office, music by the Strouds burg Drass Band, a Firemen's Grand Pa rade, aud the skill aud science of our Dase-ball Athletes, will be brought into requisition. Two splendid Photograph Albums will be voted fur at so much per ballot, to be givcu, the, one to the single Jady receiving the most votes, and the other to the married lady equally fortu nate. A splendid pair of worked slippers will be voted for, by ladies ouly, to be given to the gentleman receiving thehigh est number of votes. There will also be on exhibition, and for sale, a fine assort ment of Paintings, Pianos, Melodeons, aud Furniture furnished by our cntcrpris iug townsman, J. II. McCarty, Esq.; aud when we add that the "edibles" and the s lookablcs" will receive an additional zest from the bright eyes, rosy cheeks, nud angelic voices of a host of Strouds burg's beautiful ladies and where do you find handsomer '! we think we have said all that need be said to draw full houses and a full Treasury of proceeds. The proceeds of the Fair arc to be devo ted to the laudable purpose of erecting and furnishing an Engine House for the Phosnis Fire Compan-. e v- f? "We give below the progranfmc of proceedings adopted by the committee having in charge the getting up of the celebration of the 4th of July. It will be seen that parade and oration, torch light procession and fire-works are to be the order of the day. From our knowledge of the details of the arrangements we can safely promise to our frieuds both here iand abroad, a good old fashioned, rational celebration. It is unnecessary for us to say more for our landlords, who are pro verbial for their liberality in providing for their guests, than that ample preparation has been and will be made to satisfy all who come here to take part in the cele bration of the ever glorious 4th. The 4th of July. At a meeting of thes Committee of Ar rangements, having in charge the ar rangement of the order of proceedings ou the 4th of July, the following programme was adopted : ORDER OF PROCESSION. The public arc respectfully invited to attend in front of the Court-House, at half-past nine o'clock A. M., on the 4th of July. The procession will be formed at 10 o'clock precisely, in the following order. 1st. Committee of arrangements. 2d. Orator of the Day aud Header of the Declaration of Independence. 3d. Dand. 4th. Fire Company. " 0th. Citizeus. -The whole under direction of the Mar shal and his assistants. After parading the several streets of the borough, the pro cession will again march to the Court House, when the Declaration of Inde pendence will be read, and an oration, "suitable to the occasion, delivered. The audience will then be dismissed until even ing, .when the proceedings of the day will be clossed with a GRAND TORCHLIGHT PROCES SION and display of FIRE-WORKS. The friends from the country, and stran gers sojourning among us, are cordially invited to join us in the celebration. The following named gentlemcu have bceu selected, and have kindly consented, to assist in carrying out the programme. Chief Marshal Col. Chas. D. Drod- IIEAD. Assistaut Marshals Col. M. D. Pos- tens, Capt. C. II. Drake. Orator of the Day llcv:D. S. Everitt Header of ihe Declaration John D Storm, Esq. It is confidently expected that the com ing celebration will exceed in brilliancy any ever held in this section of country. Dv order of the Committee TORNADO IN MONROE COUNTY. TERRIFIC TORNADO IN MONROE COUNTY OLD 1SOREAS ON A RAM PA N G E DA M AOE TO HOUSES, BARNS, SHEDS, FEN CES, ORCHARDS, TIMBER &.O. Sunday morning last dawned upon this section of country as pleasantly as could well have been desired. The sun shown out brilliantly, and everything indicated a fine day throughout. At about niue o'clock, however, the heavens began to assume a showery aspect, which varied somewhat between cloud and sunshiue and drizzle until about uoou when a regular east storm set iu. As the day advanced, the storm gathered force until evening, when the rain fell in torrants, and old Dorcas sent forth blasts of wind that were auvthing but agreeable to teudcr nerves, and caus ed many a one to make mental calcula tion as to the capacity of the shelter to stand the pressure. Rut iu spite of tremors and fears, both rain and wind con tinued uutil about half-past ten li. M., when the storm culminated iu a terrific tornado, which carried destruction to ev erything which came in its way. The tornado seemed to gather force first on the farm of the late Abraham Fetherman, near Dossardsville, now own ed by two of his sous. Here a large barn was torn to pieces, fences were scattered to the wiuds, trees uprooted and crops de stroyed. The loss of the Fcjherman boys is estimated at over 1 ,000. From theuce it made a dash at Dossardsville, destroy ing everythiug iu its way, where it unroof ed aud otherwise damaged the bouse aud store house cf Charles Williams, destroy ed the shed attached to Bossard's hotel, aud somewhat injured the hotel building, tore up trees and scattered fcuces as though there was fun in the operation. From Dossardsville the tornado took a direction towards the north-east doing but little damage until it reached the farm of Peter Marsh, near Kunkcltown, about three miles from Stroudsburg, where it stripped his orchard, uprootiug nearly every tree, aud moved a wagon shed some three feet from its foundation. From thence the first serious mark of its pas sage was on the farm of Peter Kuukle, Espj., where fruit trees aud much valuable timber was destroyed. Mr.-K. estimates his loss iu timber at 800. Its force here may be gathered from the fact that it twisted a shellbark hickery, at least two feet in diameter, off close to the ground. From Mr. Kuuklc's, its course lay through a patch of timber belouging to Mr. Robert Huston, of this borough, which also suffered greatly. Large trees aud young saplingswcre twisted off, Sirted arouud and piled altogether too promiscuously to be agreeable to their owuer. From thence it reserved its fury until it reached the farm of 31 r. Theodore Shoemaker, where it totally demolished a shed and uprooted quite a number of trees aud scattered fcuces iu every direc tion. A calf tied in Mr. Shoemaker's shed has not been seen or heard of since the passage of the tornado. Its next point of destruction was on the farm of Henry Frantz, iu Stroud township, where a shed was blown to pieces, and an apple orchard completely Etripped of its trees. The farms of Zahariah Flagler, David Green, George Fable, Philip Swart wood, as do indeed every farm through which it passed, bear unmistakable evi dence of the power and fury of the storuTT It seems to have expended itself some four miles north of the borough on land occupied by Mr. John Daubt, where the damage done was not so heavy as in other quarters. The amount of damage caused by the tornado can hardly be estimated in dollars aud cents, because it is of a character that dollars and cents can not restore. But from all we can learn 20,000 would uot be a fair compensation for what was destroyed, and which years, in addition to money will be required, even in time, to restore. The effects of the storm must be witnessed to be properly appreciated. Altogether it was the greatest blow ev er experienced iu Monroe county, and it is a marvel that where there was so much destruction to property there should be no destruction of life or limb. After the most diligent inquiry we have been able to learn of no person who was injured. W. V. Seaton, long connected with the National Intelligencer, died, at his resi dence at Washington on Saturday, having attained the ripe old age of .81 years. The deceased, was at one lime the only reporter in Congress, and his reports have become standards in the congressional history of the country. He held the office of Mayor of Washington for twelve consecutive years, and wjs widely known mid respected. 0r Gen. Lewis Cass died at his rcsi-j dence'in Detroit, on Sunday morning last.- Ik- was 83 years of age. The General had a large share in the transactions which have made our history for the last sixty years mem orable. He was born in Exeter, N. H., in 1782, studied law and emigrated to Ohio in 1802 where he served in the Legislature and filled various other offices of importance un til the breaking out of the last war with Great Britian, when he obtained a position in the army and served with distinction. In 1813 he was appointed civil Governor of Michigan, and from that time down to his retirement from Mr. Buchanan's Cabinet fill ed successively the offices of Governor of Michigm, Secretary of War, U. S. Senator, Mimstnr tn Prance and other positions of imDortance and honor. In 1848 he was the nominee of the Democratic party forthePresi dency, but, as our readers will remember, was defeated by the disaffection of the Barn Burners, under the lead of Martin Van Bu ren. Gen. Cass was held in high esteem by men of all parties, No one ever doubted the inflexibility of his patriotism, however great 1 lie difference in political sentiment. Ills last public act was to protest against the policy of Buchanan at the commencement of the rebellion, and to withdraw from his cab inet. when he discovered that his influence could not secure the prompt action of the administration ugainst rebels and their re bcllion. OUR FLAGS. Ihe reception or the btate luags in Philadelphia, July 4, 18GG, promises to be a great affair. The following is the order of proces sion arranged by the committee : ORDER OF TROCESSION. Maior-General Winficld S. Handcock will move this entire line on Droad street, right resting on Arch street, at 10 o'clock iu the following order : Advance Guard. Mounted Policemen. Henry Guards, Capt. Spear. Commanding Officers, and Staff. Mounted officers, representing the severa corps in the army for the suppres sion of the late rebellion not on duty, in numerical order. HAND. Dismounted officers not on dutv with troops as hereinafter indicated. Washington Artillery company o( Potts villc. National Light Infantry co. of Pottsvillc llingold Light Artiller' co. of Reading. Logan Guard of Lewistown. - Alleu Infantry of Allentowu. These being the first troops to pass thro' Baltimore on their way to ashmgton in 1SG1. Regiments as follows 1. Infantry. 2. Artillery. 3. Cavalry. Major-General Meade and staff. Invalid officers in carriages. HAND. Colors and guards, excepting those which accompany regiments or detachments U. S. troops iu the vicinity. U. S. marines. Governor Curtin and staff, iu carriages. Soldiers and orphans. 1. Females, in ambulances. 2. Band. 8. 'Males, on foot. Pennsylvania militia. Military schools. Organizations composed of members who served iu the field during the war. The procession will move from Broad street at 10 A. 31., as follows : Down Arch to Twelfth, thence to .Chest nut, thence to Second, thence to Walnut, and thence to Independence Square. On the arrival of the head of the line at this point a salute of fifteen guns will be fired by detachments from 1st, 2d aud 3d regiments of artillery iu Washington Squie. On entering the square the general commanding, the officers not ou duty, Major-Gen. Mead and staff, Governor Cur tin and staff, soldiers and orpans, and in vited guests (not required to assemble iu Council chamber), preceded by a band, will take the advauce, and be followed by the color-bearers and guards, including those of regiments and detachments. The Lehigh University. The buil lings of this Institution, which are located at South Bethlehem, which was so liberally endowed by Hon. Asa Packer, of Mauch Chunk, are being rap idly pushed forward. The principal structure is from the design of E: T. Pot ter, architect, of New York. It presents an imposing facade of handsome stone, and consists of a belfry tower on one end, containing the President's room and the archive room fire proof; a large advanc ed wing on the other, in which are the lectture rooms, the two being connected by a long central portion containing the chapel, museums aud library. The en tire building will be 210 feet in length, flanked ou each side by the Professors' houses. The institution will be open for the reception of students, for the two Grst classes on the 1st of September next. Easton Sentinel. We paid a flying visit to the Delaware Water Gap, on Tuesday last, on business, stopped at the Kittatiuy House, kept by L. W. Drodhead, Esq., who we found to be a perfect gentleman, head over heals with arrangements for the rush of board ers which will soon be there, to eujoy the good cheer at his house, and the beauti ful and indescribable scenery and beauty of the Gap. We have often wondered what there was at that place to attract vis itors; but a sight of the scenery aud a glance at Drodhcad's table, removed all j scepticism from our mind. Bclvidere Intelligencer. - 1 -ta- Heavy. The total amount of taxes Govern ment and State collected in Luzerue county in 1865, was $1;431;GG9.51. The War Cloud. Our latest advices from' "Europe are gloomy iudeed. The prospect of amica bly terminating the difficulties between Austria, Prussia and Italy, seems to have been p-raduallv and surely overshadowed and darkened by the gathering clouds of war. The Emperor ot J? ranee considers the assembling of the Peace Congress as useless, since Austria makes such rcser vations as would necessarily embarrass its nroceedings. llussia and England coin cide with Napoleon in his view of the case ; and it now appears that these great Powers will withdraw all etiorts at modi ation, aud leave the hostile Cabinets to decide for themselves whether they shall have rjeace or war. Austria has made huge preparations for a conflict. She has eight hundred thousand men in the ranks of her army, well appointed, supplied with the most improved arms, and drilled to move like machines. Victor Emanuel has called to the field a half million Italians, all anx ious to encounter the Austrians. Gar'baldi is one of his chosen leaders, and the name of this illustrious champion ot freedom is in itself a host and a battle-cry for the Itali ans. Prussia has ready for action an army uot inferior to that of Austria, with parks of artillery numbering nearly eleven hun dred pieces. War seems inevitable, and should hostilities occur, human prescience is at fault where, when and how it shal cud. It will be a conflict of extraordi nary magnitude. Complications will arise which most likely will involve the whole continent. France can hardly steer clear, and England will find it hard to keep out of the maelstrom. Hungary and Poland may take advantage of the struggle, and rise in revolution against their masters. Taken altogether, the intelligence from the Old World is calculated to awaken the deepest interest and the most painfu apprehensions. War is always to be de plorcd. It leaves iu its wake misery, des olation, rapine, carnage. The innocent suffer alike with the iruilty. Those who are its instigators and upholders, seldom bear equally with those who are its op posers, the evils which follow in its tram Hence humanity shudders when the gates of Jauus are thrown wide open and the chariot of Mars issues forth on its mission of blood and devastation. Europe wil . m m . 1 suiter to a degree hitherto unknown in her annals, should this impending war culminate in hostillities. The world sees no vital principle involved and conscqun tly it deplores, for the sake of the human family, a carnage which promises such dire mischief to the race. The Banks of the Oil Regions. IIarrisburg, Peun., June 1G, 18GG. The officers of the Petroleum Dauk Titusvillc, Crawford County, and the Venango County, have employed counse iu this city for the purpose of briuginj cx-Auditor-lieneral Isaac oicnKer, ana through him against the State of Pennsyl vania, for the recovery of a million aud a quarter of United States securities dc posited with the Auuitor-Ueneral as se curity for circulating medium by these banks. The facts as they stand in officii: circles arc these : The firm of Culver Penu & Co. were in the habit of taking notes of the Venango and Petroleum Bauks for cancellation at the Auditor- General's Office, where they received a like amount iu bonds for that which they presented in notes. It is alleged that the parties thus redeeming these bonds were neither agents nor officers of the bauks and that the bonds instead of being sent to the officers of said banks were taken to New-York and hypothecated by Culver. Penu & Co. Senator Iloge, from the Venango Dis trict, who institutes this suit, alleges tha this was done without the authority of the banks, and that it was embezzlement for which the Auditor-General or State is res ponsible. Warrants have been issued, and officers arc now iu Venango County to arrest the "parties implicated in this transaction. The ex-Auditor-General has given bonds in $5,000. Auditor-General Ilartranpt has appoiu ted II. Clay Allcman, E O. Williams and T. J. Jordan, a commission to pro cced to Venango County, to examine into the aflrirs of the Venango County Bank connected, Willi winch, as is alleged in the official paper creating this committee evidence of fraud exists. It is supposed that the. necessity of creating this com mittee grew out of the bond transaction referred to in this dispatch. We learn from IIarrisburg that Gov ernor Curtin will issue a proclamation convening an extra session of the State Legislature at an early day, for the pur pose of acting upon the Constitutional amendment proposed by the Reconstruc tion Committee and adopted by Congress. Gov. Curtiu has issued a circular letter to the Governors of other loyal States, re questing similar action ou their part, and it is quite probable that the amendment will be ratified by a large number ot the btates during the Bummer. Business Unsettled in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Monday, June 18, 18GG. The sudden and unexpected advance in gold has surprised every one, and has completely uusettled the values of mer chandise. There is nothing doing in,.cot ton or petroleum. Flour is feverish. Wheat unsettled. Corn Grin ; sales 4,000 bushels of Yellow at $131 05. Whis ky dull; sales of Pennsylvania at 2 24 2 2G, and Ohio at 2 28$2 29. According to the report of tho Ohio Commissioner of statistics, for 1865, the whole number of divorces iu that State reach the number of 837 in one year. This, at the present population of the State is one to three thousand persons, and one divore to twenty-six of the annu al number of marriages. Mail Robbery. Newark. N. J., Juno 18. Foster M. Dunn, a clerk in the post office in this city, was arrested on Saturday, on u charge of robbing the mails, and has con fessed his guilt. Money and letters wore found ou his pcrsou. A Splendid Oil Strike. We learn from a gentleman just return ed from a visit to the oil regions ot w est Virginia, that the " Writ Oil Company' who own a large territory at isurnmg Springs, struck in the third sand rock, at r . V- n tr-r 1, .1 -1 1. their No. 6 wen, ou tne 1st msiaui, uuc of the largest wells ever obtained in the United States. When struck, it threw a solid stream of oil of five inches diameter, sixty feet high, until tubed and turned successfully into a tank, which was filled, bv measurement, at the rate ot seventy barrels of pure oil an nour. rumuia hlr. fixture of this well is that, after flow- n" forty-eight hours, not a drop ot water wnc rlmwn 1rom the tank. When our in formant saw the well, four days alter it struck, he was assured by good juoges, d his own observation connnuca it, that it was flowing fifteen hundred barrels a day of oil, and no water, a greater flow of pure oil than is ever Known to uuvc hp.nn obtained bv any well heretofore s'ruc ; in auv region, jliic ou.is ui mo mi. T r . V. 1 mvitv. and thoucrht very pure - j ij The oracticaland efficiqut Superintend ent of the "Writ" is Mr. John Ottersen, nf Allo-rhcuev City, a gentleman well kuown here as able, reliable and trust worthy. We congratulate the Company on havin2uthe right man in the right nlacc." aud the stockholders, some of our own citizeus, ou the splendid well their perseverance has procured them, and we hone many more awaits their enterprise and skill in the development of their large and valuable territory. IJittsburg 0 zettc. The bludjreon is agaiu coming into use at Washington as a means of restraining the freedom of speech. On Monday cf last week. Mr. Grinnell, a member of the House from Iowa, "avc offence to Rous seau, of Kentucky, by some remarks made in debate. A few days subsequently General Rousseau, who is a tall athletic m.in. in comDanv with several of his friends, overtook Grinuell near the en trance to the Capitol, and dealt him sev eral blows over the head and face with a rattan cane, which he carried with him, oulv ceasing when the weapon was shiver ed to pieces. The assault was a perfect outrage, as the alleged offensive remarks of Mr. Grinuell were made in reply to some bitter personalities of General Rous seau himself. If seems likely that the House will take measures to bring this modern Preston Drooks to account for his brutal behavior. Sadden Death. Mr. Edward Lawall, proprietor of the Franklin House, in this borough, met with an accident on bnday morning last which rp.sultcd in his death the same evening. lie was walking in his yard and slipping on a piece of wood, injured himself so seriously internally that death ensued in about twelve hours alterwards flfi was a most estimable citizen and his sudden and" unexpected death has cast a deep jrloom over a large circle ot relative and friends. II is remains were followed to their final resting place, in the Easton Cemetery, on Tuesday aiternoon, by larce number of citizens. The beautifu service of the Masonic and Odd Fellows orders were recited at the grave. Eas ton Sentinel. The New-York duarantine. The authorities of New-York have at length settled their quarantine question by seizing Seguin s Point, on btaten Is laud, where the necessary hospital build injrs are being erected, begum s Poin is at the north-west comer of Staten Is land, near the mouth of Earitan river. Near it is the place where the bodies those who die on the cholera ship are bu ned. It is to be hoped that now the un fortunate cholera patients may be landed from the pest ships, and not left in con stant contact with the vessels where they were first attacked by the disease. , A man named Kranchie, or rather man's mode of life, has been brought be fore the Doard of Health in New York city, as a nuisance. He lives in a barrc on a vacaut lot, and surrounds himscl with offal, rags, and old bones, aud live on dogs and rats, and other foul things, and tho smell of his "appertenanccs" poi sons the air in his neighborhood. One of the inspectors Las therefore reported him as a cholera breeder, and proposes to have him abated. It is calculated that American families can travel iu Europe for 25 per cent, less than it costs to stay at home. Deef is only sixpeucc sterling a pound iu Dremen. Special Notices. 0 The Scranton Book Bindery. A complete Dook Dindery has been started in connection with the Scranton Rcjmhlican. Orders left at this office will be promptly forwarded and returned as soon as finished. ITCH ! ITCH ! ITCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! Wheaton's Ointment Will Cure lite Kelt in 4 Honrs. Also cures SALT RHEUM, CHILBLAINS and all ERUPTIONS OP THE SKIN. Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending 50 cents to WEEKS &. POT TER, Sole Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, it will be forwrirded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United States. June 7, 1866 -lyr. A CARD TO INVALIDS. A Clergyman, while residing in South A rnerica 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 and 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 Liargc. Please inclose n post-paid envelope, ad dressed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D. Bible House, March 20, 18G0,-ly. Now York City. DEAD HEADS, or, in other words, heads whose once glori ous locks have WITHERED AND WHITENED, Can m a. 1UW uwuieuia uu i6-,imv ...... all their YOUTHFUL ATTRACTIONS, by a single application of that wonderful talisman CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, Grizzled whiskers and moustaches, ludiea ... t - 1 .1 f nn tine nTPma curis into wnicn inu snun i bw 77 turely drifted, and red, sandy, or whitcy- brown hair, receive, as ir Dy niagiv, ui.u.u.- est shades of black or brown irom uns narm- RfH botanical hair darkener. Manutactureu bv J. GRISTADORO, 6 Astor House, New- York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. May 10, 1866. Cholera, Diarrhoea, and Dysentery! A CURE IS WARRANTED by DK. TOBIAS' CELE BRATED VENJTlAN LINIMEMT, it Ucdwhen kt taken by persons of temperate Imbits. This mnticin has been known in the United States over 20 years. Thuussindd bare used it. and found it rn-rcr f.uled to cure any complaint for which it was recommended, am aH thoes w ho first tried it, are now never withont it. In the Cholera of 164S, Dr-Tobus attended 40 case. and lost 4, being called in late to do any good. DIRECTIONS. Take a tcapoonful in a wine-gla of water every half hour for to hours, and nib th abdomen and extremities well with the Liniment. Tu allay the thirst, lake a lemp of ice in the mouth, about theMzeofa marble every teiminuies. narrau perfectly innocent to take internally. Sold by all drn ist, price 40 and tfO cents. Uepol.au louru.iuui New York. lu icw.-im. A SINGLE BOX OF BRANDRETII'S TILLS Con tains more vegctahlc exiracuvr maucr boxes of any pills in the w orld besides; fifty-fire hund red physicians use them in their practice to the delu sion of other purgatives. The first letter of then Talar is yet scarcely n predated. When thi:y are belteT known, sndden death oi:d continued sickness ui lv of the past. Let those w ho know them speafc right out in their favor.. H is a duly wich will save life. Out race arc subject to a redundancy of vitiated bI at this season, and it is as dangerous as it is prevalent . but Brandreth's Pills afford an invaluable and efficient protection. Ry their occasional use we prevent the collection of those impurities which, when in snfli eient quantities, cause lomnch danger to the body's health. They soon cu:e Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Loss of Appetite, Pain in the Head, Heartburn, Pain in the Breast-bo:ie. Sudden Faintness and:Costivcness. Sold by all respectable Dea'crs in Medicines. i - , (g PER YEAR! We want agent ijllvw 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 40, which are fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, Grovcr &. Baker, Singer & Co., and Bachelder. All other cheap machines are infringements and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fine, and imprisonment. Circulars free. Address, or call upon Shaw &. Clark, Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, 111. January 4, 1SG6.-Iy. REDUCTION m PRICE OF THE ERlCAiN WATCHES, MADE AT WALTHAM, MASS. Ill consequence of the recent great decline in gold and silver and all the materials used in the manufac ture olour goods,and in Anticipation of a still fur ther decline, we have reduced our prices to as low as as point as' they can b placed WITH GOLD AT PAR, so that no one need hesitate to buy a watch now from the expectation that it will be cheaper at some futuro time. The test of ten years and the manufacture and MOKE Til AX 200:000 WATCHES have given our productions the very highest rank -inong timekeepers. Commencing with the determina tion to make only thorouhly excellent watches, our business has steadily increased as the public became acquainted wi"h their value, until for months together, we have been unable to supply the demand. V.'e have repeatedly enlarged our factory buildings until they now cover over three acres of ground, and give ac commonilation to mnic than ci.sht hundred workmen. We are fully jqstifiod instating that we now rnako MORE THAN ONE-HALF OF ALL THE YVTCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED S1VTES. The different grades are distingnish'-d by the lollowing trade-marks engraved on the plate . I "American Watch Co," Waltham, Mass. 2- "Applcton, Tracy & Co " Waltham, Mass. 3 "P. S. Uartlttt," Wathmam, Mass. 1. "Win Ellcry." 5. OUR LADIES' WATCH of first quality is namd "Applcton. Tracy & Co," : 111 : n Ma-s. C. Our next quality of Ladies' Watch is named "P S. Ilaitlett," Waitham. Mass. These watrhes are furnhhediu a great variclty of sizes and styles of cases The American Watch Co.of Waltlum.Mass.aMhorixe us to state that without distinction of trade maiks er price. ALL THE PRODUCTS OF THEIR FACTORY ARE FULLY WARRANTED tn be the best lime keepers cf their class ever made in thisoranr other country Iluyens should remember that unlike the guarantee of a loieign maker who can ne ver oe reaction, uus warrantee isatall times against the Company or their audits, and that ifalter the iunt through trial, any wm ten should prove defective in any particular, it may am ays le exchanged for another As the American watch !na"te at Waliham.are for s.ila by dealers generally throughout the country, we do not solicit oitlers for single watches. CAUTION. The public are cautioned to buy only of respectable dealers. All persons selling counterfeits w ill be prosecuted. RODI1INS & AIM'LETON, AGENTS FOR THE AMERCAN, WATCH COM PANY. 182 Broadway, N. Y. TO CONSUiUl'TlVJBS. 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 fcllow-suflerers the means ot cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for CrAsuMmoN, Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and Lung Affec tions. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to bo invaluable; and he hopes every snfferer will try his remedy, ns it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Wilhamsburgh, Kings CounCy: ' New York January 4, 1866.-ly. The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs, forty different styles, adapted to sacred and secular music, for $S0 to 600 each. FIFTY-ONE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or other first premiums awarded them. Illus trated Catnlogues free. Address, MASON & HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTH ERS, New York. September 7, 3865.--ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers