il!)c 3cffcvsonian, THURSDAY, JUKE 23, 1866. mm STATE. TICKET. TOR GOVERNOR, Major General JOHN YT. GEAIIY, Or CUMBERLAND COUNTY. (r Among the visitors sojourning in this r neighborhood, arc Brig. Gen. Mcintosh, of the Auny, and family. The General won his stars by his devotion to the Union, and by distinguished services in its behalf during tlhc rebellion. ESs" The arrangements of the commit , tee having iu charge the celebration of the 4 th. of July are completed, and wc can safely promise a good old-fashioned time to all who join us on that day. Pa rade and rational enjoyment through the day and Torch Light procession in the evening. Come one come all. .. 133, The Ladies' Fair, for the benefit of the Phoenix Fire Company opened yes terday. The Fair IIousc is most beauti fully decorated, and the ladies with their blandestsmilcs, dealt out the most luscious ice creams, strawberries and cream, &c, to the many who were in attendance. The Fair continues through to-day, and winds up this evening, after a Firemen's Grand Parade, and a match game by the Stroudsburg Base Ball Club. Wc will report matters more fully in our next. t f 7 Quite a hubbub was kicked up on Ocntre-strcct, in this borough, on Tues day last by the freaks of a run-a-way horse The horse became frightened at the rat tling of some boards, and dashed up the street at more than 2:40 speed, barking trees, smashing a wagon to which ho was attached, and scattering things generally Though many were scared, we are pleased to be able to say that uobody was hurt. CHURCH DEDICATION". The new Methodist E. Church, near Scrib ncr's school house, on Tanncrville circuit, will be dedicated to the service "of God on Sabbath morning, July 15th, 1S3G. Rev. Dr. J. II. Alday, wi:l preach in the morning, ' at 10 o'clock, and the Iter. Andrew Manship, .of Philadelphia, in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. 'The pub'ic are most affectionately invited Jo attend. Come one, come all, and we will -do ihcc good. J. Ciiandleti Grx.go, Paslor. o OrOur former townsman, Mr. George P Ulcim, paid a flying visit to his many friends in this neighborhood, on Tuesday last. George resides nrsr Iloboken, N. J., and is one pf the proprietors of the celebrated Schwann Brewery near that place. If the .lager he brought with him, a sample of ..which we tested slightly, is a fair specimen . or the 4wet goods" dispensed by that exten sive establishment, we must confess that the "Schwann" is clearly entitled to the first premium for good lager. The sample we tested, rightly of coarec. was the best wc ever drank, and was as rich in quality as is George in those characterises which go to jnakc the whde-souiH, clcrer geatiora m. XST By reference to oar adverting columns, it will be seen that the Rev. J. Kirby Davis has opened a Classical and .Mathematical School, at Shawnee, in this county. 5Ir. D. possesses a finished classical education, and having had much experience as a successful educator o .youth, is well qualified to take charge of an institution of the highest order. for some time, had charge of the Academy at Blairstown, Is. F., where he taught to the improvement of the pupils Tinder his chame, and to the acceptance -of parents. The school is located in o of the most beautiful and healthy sections of the mountain region. Shawnee, the site of the school, is one of the oldest Fettled points in Monroe county, is but Ahr.ce miles from the Del. Water Gap, iacd five miles from Stroudsburg, both o which points are railroad depot3, and is con wquently easy of access to persons from abroad. A more delightful point at -winch to place children, or a person bet tcr qualified to take charge of their men- cal, moral and physical education can Siardly be found. Accidents. Mr. Dairiel Coss, of Middle Smithfield township, in this county,' had his right .arm broken by a kick from a horse, on the r 22nd inst. Mr. C. had some " luck" con nected with his accident. He wa3 lucky in escaping with no more sirious in jury, and lucky in having effected an in ruraucc against accidents to his person, Jjut a few days previous to his mishap. Our townsman, Mr. Robert Huston, tnct with quite a severe "accident, at Mt. Uethcl Station, a few miles below here, ou Friday last. lie had gone to the station SnJiis own conveyance, and while attend ing to some business his horse took fright at a locomotive, and for a time be came unmanageable. In attempting to subdue the horse Mr. Huston was thrown with some violence upon his face, which was badly cut and bruised, aud consider ably stunned. We were glad to see him attending to business as usual -the next lay. His- face yet boars evidence to . jhVsererity of his hurts."- S?JEli em cws Jrom jEurope.is:ofatha most warlike character. The securing of peace wIHiout a struggle is an idea made obsolcte the attitude and preparation of the opposing governments. Austria assumed3 the character of the belligerent boy, andjplacing the chip of its own will upcu its shoulder, dared Prussia to knock it off. Prussia, determined not to be dared, kuoeked the chip off by marching into and taking possession of llplstcin, from which Austria at once receded and decided to resort to the sword as a meaus to settle the trouble. Both countries have powerlul armies, and as Italy takes a hand in, and the liberals of Europe gen erally squint an cyo at the matter, in hopes of discovering an opportunity to make things ,play to the advantage of liberal in stitutions and constitutional and represen tative government, the contest promises to be a long and bloody one. Its final re suit may, and we hope will, be the wiping out of the dogma of the " Divine right of Kings," and the establishment of the living and eternal principle that "all nower is inherent in the people." The l two governments will probably bring 1,- 500.000 meu into the field, while Italy, on its own account, to settle old scores with Austria, will muster men by the hundreds of thousands. Kossuth, Garri baldi, and their revolutionary compeers of 1S4S, are actively at work in hasten iug matters to a crisis. A rumor prevail cd, at the sailing of the l:iststcauier, that war liad been officially declared by Aus tria. Whether this is true or not, war has already began, though no fighting .has yet taken place. Carbon Academy. "Wc arc under obligations to a frieud for a circular and catalogue of the Car bon Academy and Normal School, for young ladies and gentlemen, an institution of more than ordinary merit, located at Lohighton, Carbon county, Pa. The cat alogue exhibits quite a flourishing state of affairs, showing that the efforts of the Principal, Mr. A. S. Christine, and his talented assistants arc duly appreciated, and in a fair way to be properly rewarded. The plan of the Academy embraces thor oughness in every branch calculated to se cure a complete English and Classical edu cation, while the charges arefarbelow the average of institutions of like promincucc and worth. The uext term of the Acad cniy wilt commence on the. 23rd of July, when a special class for teachers, aud those preparing to teach, will be formed, to which instruction will be eiven iu the Theory aud Practice of Teaching, on the plans adopted in the leading Normal schools of the tate, in connection with the common and higher branches of edu cation. In addition to the exertions of the Principal and his Assistants, students will have the advantage of the educa tional experience of the County Super intendent, who will also give instruc tions. The opening, especially for teachers, or those who design becoming teachers, is a rare one, and we would ad vise such to make application for a circu lar, to Mr. A. S. Christine, at Lohighton. Pa , when they can learn terms, &c. Ygzz, The editorial fraternity of New- Jersey , at a convention recently held at Trenton, N. J., among other things re solved to meet at Belvidere to-day, and join in a grand excursion trip to the Del Water Gap, to-morrow, Friday. Where so many good looking folks and so much talent is congregated together, there can not fail to be, in every sense of the term, "a good time generally," and as the wives and children of the distinguished savans are to be of the party, of course every thing will be, as it would be without their presence, conducted.with becoming deco-. rum and sobriety. We are under obli gations to the committee for an invitation to join them in the excursion, and re gret that pressing business engagements will only permit us to take a look at and hand-shake with our editorial brethren at the Gap, if so much. In spirit and de sire, of course wc shall be with them. 07Thc heated term is certi inly upon us. Others may have doubts as to its being hot, but we have no need of thermometers to con vince us of that fact ; nor would we care to describe heat by the figures so mystically arrayed for our edification by Fahrenheit. Scorching days and sweltering nights if the Corn don't grow now, wc shall lose all faith in home-made "siws " There is a mixture which used to prove very refreshing in such weather, the formula of which is a botit as follows. A little Eau de Vie, a lit tie Jamaica, a little white sugar, a little slushed ice, and a little bruised garden mint well mixed together; then some more slush ed ice, a few sprigs of unbruised mint stuck around the edge of the glass, a little more white sugar, with a few ripe strawberries nestling gently thereon, the liquid to be im bibed, at Iiesure, in the shade, through a rye straw. But somethiner better thn t. t!iQ n nA O ' iw UIIU more wholesome, can be made by procuring some of J. S. Williams & Co.'s Sarsaparilla or Raspberry Syrup and, after.mixing it with cold water, drinkinrjat leisure. ..If extra. sea soning is required to make it exactly to your taste, J. S. V. & Co. can supply that alto, and of the best quality. The Michigan farmers sold $1,00.0,000 worth of-potatoos from - the-crop of 18G5. .. Canadian-Bluster - We observe that in the Canadian Parlia ment" Canadians arc getting quiteFpugna' cious, and have all at, once taken it into their foolish noddles that they have been misused by Uncle Samuel, and that for security in the future they must make present provision for an army to guard against ulterior designs on our part. The essence of buncombe, or braggadocio, has soaked into their craniums, andthey fear we intend annexing them whether they are willing or. not. Now we have no reason to love either Canada or the Cana dians, but we will venture the sage advice that they quit their foolishness, and set tle themselves down into a decent state of sobriety! When they were scared al most to-death by the eccentricities of a few thousand Fenians, Uncle Samuel heeded their cries for help and scattered the armies which threatened to squelch them. A few hundred happened to slip into Canada and gave the "Queen's own" a most unmercifully drubbing; aud yet it is the "Queen's own," who now bluster and blow, and want to stand in belligc rent attitude towards us want to line the border and shake fists and make faces at us, in return for our kindness in having saved their hides from a well 'merited tanuiug. They had better be quiet, or they may wake up some fine morning to fiud themselves inhabitants of an outside dependency of ours a sort of second southern confederacy, similar to that con federacy with which they once so loving ly cahoglcd to send fire and destruction into our cities, pestilence into our land, and to murder our President undersroinsr the. pains of taxation without the -pleas ures of representation. They have no cause of complaint against us, but much cause to love us. Our Government stood by them when their fear came upon them and helped them in the time of their sore dis tress. We do not know but that it was too fast. Indeed wc think the govern nient might better have let the Fenians worry them a little more, so as to hav taken the blustering starch out of them But Fenianism is not dead yet. r . A Heavy Hani by Pickpockets One of the heaviest operations in pick ing pockets that has lately taken place occurred in Philadelphia last Friday even insr, of which Aaron Kratz, a horse deal er, belonging to Plunisteadville in this county was the victim. Mr. Kratz has been engaged in the horse trade in con nection with Hocknian and Company, and had just made arrancemcnts to start West to buy stock. About 9 o'clock on Friday evening, he started from his hotel in the city to go to the depot of the Peunsyl vania Bailroad, having previously put his pockct-bpok containing his money in an inside vest pocket. At the corner o Ninth and Market, as he was getting up on the rear platform of a passenger car which was very much crowded, he put his hand to his pocket to be sure that his money was safe, when to his dismay he found it was gone. On attempting to as cend the platform he noticed a confusion in the crowd, and the suspicion of the light-fingered gentry being on hand, and that they were engaged in the crowding process, which is a plan they sometimes take to divert attention while engaged at their ucfarious business, at once flashed upon his mind, but the sharpers were too quick for him. The whole thing was but the work or a moment, as but a very short time elapsed from the time of hisgettingon the car until he discovered his loss. The pocket-book contained between 2500 and S300U in money, besides a number of val uablc papers, including several notes pay able at the Doylestown jNational uiank. Mr. Kratz is himself a heavy loser by the operation. The matter' was at once pu into the hands of the detectives, and a re ward of 1000 offered for the recovery o the money, with, however, but faint hopes of obtaining it. Mr. Kratz of ccurse abandoned his expedition to the West and come home on Saturday. Bucks Co Intelligencer. The Supreme Court of this State, sit ting at Wilkesbarre on Wednesday, gave a decision in the case involving the righ of deserters to vote, which came up from Franklin county. The decision does not seem to touch the constitutionality of the law itself, but relates to the right of a judge of election to reject the vote of a man who is marked as a deserter on the listofvoters. Messrs. WoodwaadStrong and 1 hompson hold that the judge of elections could not refuse a man s vote until he had been tried and convicted of desertion, while Messrs. Bead aud Ag new were of the opinion that the judges of elections were the proper persons to de cide the question. Under the recent act of Congress, all soldiers who have lost an arm or leg, or been permanently and totally disabled in the same, are now entitled to a pension of fifteen dollars per month ; those who have lost an arm and leg or both legs, twenty -dollars ; those who have lost both eyes or both hands, twenty-five dollars. This act also restores pensions to soldiers employ ed iu any civil capacity under the Gov ernment. Gen. Geary's receptions in various paIs of the State, which he is casually visiting, are of the most enthusiastic character. He is hailed by the soldiers as one of their ablest leaders, and greeted by the people as one of their bravest defenders, lie will be the next Governor of Penn sylvania by an immense majority. Last week the redemption division re deemed and cancelled fractional currency amounting to 509,300. Counterfeit currency, reaching two hundred and sev enty dollars, was detected aq41 properly branded-by this offjce - 7 The Triple Homicide in York-County, Pennsylvania. From a SpOcial Correspondent. , " Lewisbebry, York Co , Pa., June 18. A most flagrant murder was commit ted in Warrington Township, this County, on last evening. The victims, of this hor rible tragedy are Mr. George Squibb, an aged and highly respected citizen, his wife and little grauddaughter. These three persons constituted the entire family, Mr. Squibb is still liviug, but is sinking rap idly, and cannot survive many hours. He has 14 wounds inflicted about the head and face, three of which are within thn comnass of the temple. Thirteen of these wounds peutrated the brain, and seemed to have been made with a sharp instrument similar, to a morticing chisel, The old lady' received but-three blows, which look as is they had been inflicted with a "billy" or "slung shot." The at tending surgeon cntertaius slight hopes of her recovery. The little granddaugh ter was killed instantly, her skull being broken by a blow from a club. The stroke was evidently dealt by a left hand ed man. This terrible affair is enshrouded iu mvsterv. The position of the bodies when found indicate that the murder was committed at an early hour on Sunday night, and while the family were making preparations for retiring. The old man must have been enticed from the house and murdered on the porch, where his body was found, shockingly mutilated. He evidently made a desperate struggel for his life, but was over-powered. Two persons were certainly concerned in the bloody work, aud the old lady and grand daughter were doubtless assaulted at the same time the struggle was going on out side iho house. The murder was discovered near noon to-day (Monday), by the son of a neigh bor who visited the house on an errand. The neighbors immediately assembled. and found the mutilated bodies of the rest of the family. The object of tlfc mur derers was doubtless to get possession ol a sum of money which Mr. Squibb had by industry and oconomy managed to lay up. The bureau, was broken open, and a pocket-book containing some 200 taken. Hut he had money secreted iu different parts of the house, and consequently the greater portion of it escaped the notice of the murderers and robbers. No clue has been obtained to the per netrators of this fiendish act. Several suspicious characters w.ere observed in the neighborhood on fcunday alteruoon and this morning passed through Ross ville, in the direction of York. They were ostensibly engaged in selling the con fession of Probst,, whose wholesale mur der, if report be true, they have success fully rivaled. Other circumstances tend to implicate one acquainted with Mr Squibb's pecuniary circumstances, as the story and half log-house in which he re sided with its primitive and dilapidated surroundings, would not indicate any hoard of wealth. Criminals Struck by Lightning. The Fort Leavenworth correspondent of the Columbus (Ohio) Journal writes: A peculiar freak of nature occurred here on the 19th ult. Four men who had been committin'T some crime, for which crime warrants were issued for their arrest, and the proper civil authorities were in pursuit of, sought refuge under a tree between here aud the city, about half a mile from the fort, to protect them from the rain, as it was raining very rap idly and was uncommonly stormy, and storms as are only known in Kansas wind blowing with terrible fury and the rain coming down in torrents, thunder ing and lightning as though the clerk of the weather was on a "bust." Well, as we may say, by an interposition of Prov idence, these men who were struck by lightning, and, of course, instantly killed. But, strange to say, although every man was killed of the four, not a sign of the freaks of the olectric fluid was visible on the tree. The bodies (the men) were as black as coal, aud two of them horribly mutilated; the ground was torn up for several feet around the tree, but it rc inaincd untouched. Poisoned by Wearing Paper Collars. iv XJoston paper nas a report tnat a a clerk in one of the wholesale stores of that city has lately been afflicted with painful breaking ou,t on the neck, which he at first attributed to boils, but the mat ter getting serious, he applied to a physi cian who informed his patient that he was suffering from the poisonous proper tics of articles used in the preparation of his enamelled paper collars which had been absorbed into his system : and upon inquiry it was found that some half doz en other clerks, all of whom wore those collars, were affected in a similar man ner. The Penitentiary, t Since the erection of the Western Pen- iteutiary, in Allegheny city, there has been three thousand, three dundred and thirty-three prisoners received within its massive walls. There is at present about three hundred inmates, which, beforo the present term of court expires, will doubt less be increased to some extent. Pitts burg Gazette. Special Notices. 0 The Scranton Book Bindery. A complete Book Bindery has been started in connection with the Scranton Republican. Orders left at this office will be promptly forwarded and returned as soon as finished. ITCH ! iTCH ! ITCH ! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! Wheat on' s Ointment Will Cure flic IfeSa iti 4 Ilostrs. Also cures SALT RHEUM, CHILBLAINS and all ERUPTIONS OP THE SKIN. rice 50 cents. I or sale by all drun-rrists By sending 50 cents to WEEKS & POT- hll, bole Agents, 170 Washington street. Boston, it wj'll be forwarded by mail, free of posiage, to any-part ot trig United States.- June 7, lbOb -lyr. DEAD HEADS, or, in other words, heads whose once glori ous locks have . WITHERED AND WHITENED, . 1 l.,tl.r1 With can .in a lew momems du ib-w""11- all thuir TOVTnFITK ATTRACTIONS, ' mm jf. ,1 n Itl by a single application oi inai wuuucnu. talisman GRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, ri.;,iml ivbiskers and moustaches, ladies VJI 1 ltUmA ' " ,.io ?ntn which the snow oi age nas prema turely drifted, and red, sandy, or whitcy . f !, mn rir Tl till TTt r. brown hair, receive, a n "jr """7. 1 wo;,.r,i hninlnrkcncr. Manufactured by J.'CRISTADORO, 0 Astor House, New York. Sold by Druggists. Appneu oy un Hair Dressers. May 10, 18G6. .-. Cholera, Diarrhoea, and Dysentery! a r-nnrc is WARRANTED by DR. TOBIAS' CELE BRATED VENITUN LIN1MEMT, if used when first t hv nnrsons of temperate habits. This medicine has been known in the United States over 20 years. ri..,Inn,hh,v. tisfflit. and found it never l.uieti 10 cure any complaint for which it was recommended, and ninhnoc ho first tried it. are now never wiuiomn. r tho cholera of 1S43. Dr.Tobias attended 40 cases and lost 4, being called in laic to do anv good. DIRECTIONS Take a teaspoonlul ma winc-gi.i- of vvntnr pverv half hour for two hours, and rub the . . i i..n;i;c oil with iho Liniment. To auuomcnaiiu untuiiu" - allay the thirst, take a lump of lccin the moutii. auoui .i morh1iinnr tcnminillCS. m .11 lumtu lUUtlitVIl" .W.J -, ,rti.- innnmnt to take internally. Sold by all drug. cist, nrice 40 and 0 cents. Depot. -G Courtlandt St., N'p.w York. May 10, ISCG.-lm. A SINGLE DOX-OF BRANDRETlPS PILLS Con tains more vegetable extractive matter than twenty boxes of any pills in the world besides; mty-nve nunu rpd nhvsicians use them in their practice to the exclu sion of other purgatives. The first letterof thcii value is yet scarcely a, predated. When they arc better known, sudden death and contii.ucd sickness will be of the past. Let those who know them speak right out m their favor. It is a duly ttich will save life. Out race aic subject to a red mdancy of vitiated bile at this season, and it is as dangerous 83 H is prevalent . hut Hrandreth's Pills afford an invaluable anu emcicnt protection. Jly their occasional use we prevent the collection of those impurities which, when in suffi cient ouantitics, cause soinnch danger to the body's health. They soon cu:c Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Loss of Appetite, l'ain in the Head, Heartburn, Pamm he llrcast-bonc. Sudden Faintncss and-Costiveness. Sold by all respertable Dealers in Medicines. KAA PER YEAR! We wantagonts tlpJietJrvv nvnrvwhere to sell our im proved S20 scwinir Machine. Three new kinds. Under and unner feed. Warranted . fivn vnnrs. Ahovo salarv or lanre commis J -j o sions paid. The only machines sold in the United States lor less than S?4U, wjnen arc fully licensed by JIowc, Wlicclcr &, Wilson, Grover &, Baker, Singer & Co.. and Bachelder. AIL other cheap machines are infringements and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fine, and lmnnsonment. Circulars free. Address, or call upon Shaw & Clark, Biddcford, Maine, or unicago, ill. January iouu.-jv REDUCTION in PRICE OF THE AMERICAN WATCHES, MADE AT WALTHAM, MASS. In consequence of the recent great decline in gold and silver and all the materials u.cd in the mannfan turcofour good?, and in Anticipation of a ftill fur Uier decline, wc have rcJiircd 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 sonic future time. The test of len years and the manufacture and sulc of MORE THAN 200.000 WATCHES have given our productions the very highest rank a mong timekeepers. Commencing with 'he determina tion to make only thoronhly excellent watches, our business has steadily increased as thcpnblic became acquainted with their value, until for months together, w e have been unable to supply the demand. We have repeatedly enlarged our factory buildings until they now cover over three acres of ground, and give ac commondation to moie than eight hundred w orkmen. Wc arc fully jqstificd instating that wc now make MORBTIIA.V ONE-HALF OF ALL TJIE WTCHES SOLD IN TKS UNITED STATES. The different grades are distinguished by the following trade-marks engraved on the plate . 1 "American Watch Co," Waltham, Mass. 2. "Applcton, Tracy & Co " Waltham, Mass. 3 4. "P. S. Rartlett," Wathmam, Mass. ,"Wm Ellcry." OUR LADIES' WATCH of first quality is named "Appleton, Tracy & Co," jlU;n,Ma-s. G. Our next quality cf Ladies' Watch is named "I S. llaitlett," Waitham. Mass. These watches nre- fiiniiihcdin a great variclty of sizes and styles pf Case?" The American Watch Co. ofWalthmi, Mass. 'authorize us to state that without distinction of trade maiks or price. ALL TITE I'UO'DUCTS' OF THEIR FACTORY ARE FULLY WARRANTED to be the best time keepers r f their class ever made in thisorany othercountry Ituyers should remember thai unlike the guarantee of a foreign maker who can ne ver dc reaciieu.this warrantee is at an times against the Company or their agents, and that ifalter the most through trial, any watch should Drove defective in any particular, it mayaiw ays be exchanged for another As the American watch maucat Wallhain.nre for sale by dealers generally throughout the country, we do not solicit orders for single watches. CAUTION. The public are cautioned to buy only of respectable dealers. All persons selling counterfeits w ill bo prosecuted. ROBB1NS &. APPLETON, AGENTS FOR THE AMERCAN, WATCH COM PANY. 182 Broadway, N. Y. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few wct'ks. bv a verv simnhi mm. ' mf J 1 " edy, after having suffered several years with i ir . . . i i i i. u. au'vuiu luiiy uiicuiiuii, uiiu iiiui urcau di sease Consumption is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. " To all who desire it. ho will send a rnm- of the prescription used (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, liUONCHITIS, UOLDS, Couohs, and all Throat and Lung Affec tions. The only object of the advertiser in sendiner the Prescrintion is tn Imnnfit L u i wawv VII 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. i-urues wisnmg the prescription will please address Uev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg), Kings County, New" York January 4, 38G6.-ly. 4f The Mason & Hamlin Gabinot Organs, forty different styles, adapted to sacred nnd secular music, for SSO to SfinOnnrh 1?TP. TY-ONE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or omer nrst premiums awarded them. Illus trated Catnlosriies free. Address. MASHM &. HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTH- jmrj, in aw l ork. September 7, 1865. ly. THE AMERICAN COOKING ST0YE To TnnTiiifnMnrpfl with certain imnrovemento secured by letters patent, under date of May 5. 1803, and December 5, 1865. One of f .1 these improvements covers ine arrangement rfittmo- n nortrihlc ash nan in the hearth of a Cooking Stove, to receive the ashes as it passes down from tJio graie. aii persons are cautioned against manufacturing, vend ing or using other atoves made in imitation of the American, as suits have been com- ,i rr I'nfrinrremcnt of these patents. and all persons manufacturing, selling or us- ing said imitation, wm j'ui jui uuma-p-es for infringement on these letters patent. SHU Alt, l'iVOJVvxvL vo vvv., 17 and 19 Green St., Albany, N. Y. The American is for sale by FLOItY & BROTHER. Stroudsrurg, Pa. June 14, lSGG.-Gm. A CARD TO INVALIDS. A ClRrrrvman. while residing in South A- mprir.i as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Ncrrou Weakness, Early Decay, uiseasea oi me rinary and Seminal Organs, anil the wholo 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- in" Qtiu using mis hiuuiuihc, !. omnu en velope, to any one who needs it, Free of Charge. Please inclose a post-paid envelope, ad dressed to yourself. Address, IOSEPU T. lNdl AiN, Station D. Bible House, March 29, IS60.-ly. New York City. ERRORS OF YOUTH A Gentleman who suffered for year's frofft oLvjrvous 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 the adverriser's experience, can do so by ad dressing JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 13 Chambers St., New York. January 4, 1SGG. ly. STRASGE, B5JT TRUE. Every young lady and gpntleman-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 AH others will please address their obedient servant, TIIOS. F. CHAPMAN, S31 Broadway, New York. January, 4, 18G6. ly. MONTH ! Agents wanted for tjp7v six entirely new articles, just out. Address O. T. GAItEY. City Building, Bid deford, Maine. January 4, 1866.-ly. S2K2. At Delaware Water Gap, on the 23th ult., GtORGK W., youngest son of Richard and Aletta J. Van Vliet, aged 15 years and 19 days. Affliction sore long time he bore, Physicians were in vain; Till God saw fit to call him home, And ease him of his pain. Gone to res'. THE SE&TvSEE MATHEMATICAL AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL. nnilE subscriber has opened a Day and X Boarding School, at Shawnee, Penn sylvania, for the purpose of furnishing La dies and Gentlemen, at home arul abroad, an opportunity to pur.-ue any s'udres they may desire, to fit them for the various- datiea of life. The location Is unsurpassed in the rich ness and variety of its surrounding scenery. Its fine valley, its beetling cliffs, and lakes imbosomeil in the mountains, all combine to make it one of the most desirable places for a Boarding School. The localion is healthy, and free from the corrup'ing influences in and w?ar cities and large towns. For further information, address the urv dersigned, Shawnee, Pa. Rev. J. K. DAVIS, Principal Shawnee, June 23, 1S66 r peg ifffss By virtue of a writ of lev. facias, to me directed, issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas, of Monroe County, I will expose to sale, at public vendue, on Saturday, the 2.1st day of July next. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court House, in the borough of Stroudsburg, the following described real estate, to wit': All those two c -rtain tracts or pieces of land situate partly in the township of Para dise and partly in the township of Barrett, in the county of Monroe. The first one sur veyed on a warrant from the Land Office of Pennsylvania, granted to Samuel Davidson, and numbered on the Cmnmissfoner's Book of Monroe county, No. Ill, containing 425 Acres, with the allowance (excepting from tins tract 25 ACRES, witli allowance off the south west corner where Samuel Wcolbaugh lives). The second tract surveyed on a warrant from the Land Office of Pennsylvania gran ted to John Iloglin, and numbere'd on the Commissioner's Books of Monroe county, No. 112, and containing 410 Acres, ami 150 Pcrchc with allowance, &c , (excepting out of the same two pieces of land, one piece contain ing 100 ACRES, 61 PERCHES, and tho other containing 203 ACRES, and 4 PER CHES). Being the same premises which Stroud J. Ilollinshead and wife, by Deed da ted Decembers, 1861, granted and conveyed to Richard Compton. The improvements arc one Frame House, 2 stories high, 16 by 28 feet, with KITQtfc EN attached, 12 ft. by 14 ft. One Fxamc IIousc, 14 by 24 leet, 1 stories high. Ono FRAME STABLE, 18 ft. by 20 ft., and onn Log House, 16 by 18 ft. One LOG STABLE, 12 ft. by 12 ft. About 35 acres are. cIoared of which 20 acres are MEADOW, balance TIMBER LAND. Fruit trees and other ouN buildings upon tho premiea Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Richmond Compton, and to he, epld by me for cash. CHARLES HENRY, Sheriff. Sheriff s Office Stroudsburg, June 28, 1800. mi B JyiL