5fc- Sljc 3fcffcv0ouianf THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1866. UKIOS STATE TICKET. FOR OOVERNOIl, Major General JOHN GEARY. OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY. rpiIK Fall Term of MISS MALVEN'S J,- School for Young Indies anJ Gentle men, will commence on Monday September 3rd. Number of pupils limited. August 23, lSGG.-lt. The woods-meeting, announced in last week's Jf.ffeusonian, by Rev. J. Chandler Gregg, to commence on the 18th inst., near Fowler's school-house, is etill in progress. Preaching afternoon (at 3 o'clock), and in the evening. The public are invited to attend. Attention Boys in Blue, of Monroe County. A special meeting will be held in the 2nd atory Odd Fellows' Hall, Monday evening, August 27th, 1SG6. Punctual attendance is requested, as business of importance is to be transacted. By order of the Committee. Attest: A. II: DAVIS, G. W. Jackson, Chairman. Secretary. . Frost. It is rather early in the season to speak of frost, but grim old Jack has been a round nevertheless. At Sand Cut, in Luzerne county, about 30 miles from Stroudsbntg, and at other points on the rail road, if be did not leave his name, be left his mark on growing vegetation. Even here in Stroudsburg, some people contend that Jack condescended to cm brace, tenderly it is true, egg and other plants which wither under his breath. , The Nazareth Brass Band visited troudsburg on Friday last, and discours ed music most eloquently for the edifia tion of our citizens. To aay that the band performed well would not be doing the institution justice they performed music of the highest order in the best possible manner, and received the most cheerful commendations of our citizens. Nazareth may well be proud of ber band. VQ. At the earnest solicitation of his patients who have been benefitted by his professional skill, and of the aSicted who desire to avail themselves thereof, Dr. Tobm has been induced to remain in Stroudsburg for a short time longer. He paay be found at bis eld quarters, Marsh's Hotel, where it would be well for all suf fering with aDy of the ills flesh is heir to to call at once. Delay may prove danger ous, if not fatal. While you are thinking whether it is best to call, the pressing de mands for the Dr.'s services in other quarters may call him away. Camp-Meeting. A camp-meeting will be held, in the woods of Joseph Keller, near Kellersville, commencing on Monday, the 3rd of; Sep tember, 18G6, and ending on Saturday, the 8th. Woods-meeting will be held on the same ground, on Sunday, the 2nd of September, services in the morning and afternoon. Services during the camp meeting will be bell in English aud Ger man. There will be a boarding table on the gTOund for the accommodation of per sons attending the meetings. No buck atering will be allowed. The public are invited to attend. By order of the Commitles. Sales of Real Estate. We learn that Samuel S. Dreher, Esq., has sold his property, on Elizabeth-street, in this borough, recently purchased f James II. Walton, Esq., and now in the occupancy of Wm. Davis, Esq., to Dr. Ceo. W. Seip, who located permanently with us in the spring. The price obtain ed, which is said to be liberal, is held pri vate. Mr. George P. Heim, who left us in the spring to locate at Wehuuken, N. J , near New-York city, has sold his vacant lot, at the corner of Elizabeth and Cenr tre-streets, next below the Post-office, in tbia borough, to Mr. Nicholas lluater, for 1,30Q. Base -Ball. A very interesting and exciting game of base-ball was played on Friday last, the 17th inst., at Washington, N. J., between the Pohatcong and Stroudsburg Base-Bail Clubs. Only six innings were played, for want of time, as the Stroudsburg boys had to return in the evening train. The score we append below : STROUDSBURG. O. R. Full, p., .... 36 POHATCONG. O. R. Godley, c, - - 4 4 Waleis, c., - . O B nodes, . t., . - 2 Huelou. 1st b., - . O XI row n, 8nJ b., - . 2 JJvi, 3rd b., - - .5 Lee, 1. f..- ... 3 Jacoby, c. f , - - - 2 Mehck.rf, - - 1 I Osinun, p., ---34 freaerirk, lt b., -16 Johnston, 2nd b., -07 Thompson, 3rd b., 3 4 VVarne. . s.. - - 1 5 Tnbridge, r. f., 2 6 Jenninu, c. f. - t i I Crocker, If.. - - 2 5 Total, - 18 55 j Total, IS 47 Uiopire-J. 1. James, McLaugbin Club, Lewiiburz, TO a m 1 ticorers-Mrssr. Ccorge IJ.breher, John Hornbaker Pased bolls 11. Fly-caU:!ie Stroudsburg, 3 ; Pohatronj;, fi. Home ruua Pohatcong. 2; Stroud.sbuta, t Tim of game 3 hour JW minuto. ' Impovements. The Phoenix Fire Company have the stone on the ground for the foundation of the new engine house, which they pur pose complteing this fall, on Franklin street, opposita the Court-House. Pro posals were received on toe htli, and we understand that the committee on build in" are now considering whether a brick or plank building will be most suitable. We do not like to iutcrfcrc in such mat ten?, but we cannot help throwing out the hint, that, ia every point of view, a brick building has all the advantages in its fa vor. We hope their consideration will result in leading them to the same con elusion. We observed a day or two since that the excavation for the foundation of a new building on the lot belonging to Wil liam Wallace, on Sarah-street, next door to the Presbyterian Parsonage, was about completed. The building is to be. of frame, and will be finished for two fami- liea. Death of Wm. H. White-Foul Flay Suspected. Wm. II. White, well known to the citi zens of this section of couutry as " Bil White," was found dead in a wagon-house, belonging to the hotel at Porter's Pond, in Pike county, about noon, on Saturday last. He had been employed in the hote and was missing since Wednesday even ing, but as he was somewhat under the influence of liquor when last seen, and had before been absent, nothing was thought of it until Saturday, when he was found by Esq. Dutot, keeper of the ho tel, in the shed. A Coroners inquest was held on the body, when from the facts elicited the jury were impressed with the belief that he had been -foully dealt with, in short, that he bad been muruereu. iwo pnysicians, who were summoned before the jury, after post - m ' . . r i.i . muricm examination, icsiiueu mat nis death was caused by a blow from a club, or a similar instrument on the back ol the head. The verdict of the jury was in accordance with the testimony that the deceased came to his death from a blow of a club in the hands of seme person to the jurj unknown. We have heard many rumcrs, pointing cut the suspected par ties, but, as the whole matter will undergo a judicial investigation, we forbear giving them publicity. The new office of the New York Tier aU, on the site of Barnura's old Musuem, is nearly completed. The lower story is of iron, and the remainder is of white marble. Elegant cornices span every window, in the centre of which the ini tials 'J. G. B" are quite prominent. Mr. Bennett says that he is getting to be an old man, and he wants to leave the new Herald office cs his tombstone. The building is to be ready on the 1st of Sep tember. It is to be completely furnished throughout, everything being new from the ten cylinder presses down to the uad." rules and towch. llofttns are te be re served for editorial and reportorial sleep ing apartment?, and a corps qf the latter will Le continually kept on duty. On it? removal, the Il-mfJ will be enlarged to he size of the Tribune, and its price re duced to three cents per copy. Some idea of an English duke's estate may be had when we state that the etab lishment of Devonshire would occupy one of our large counties. The park im mediately surrounding the palace con tains 3,000 acres. The principal garden for vegetables, fruits, green-houses, etc., is 2o acres. There are 30 greenhouses, each 50 to 75 feet long. Three or four of there contain nothing but melons arid cucumbers. One peach tree on the glass wall measures 51 feet in width, 15 feet in height, and bears, 1,000 peaches. It is the largest in the world. The grape houses, 5 or 6 in all, 700 feet long. But what shall be said of the conservatory. Glled with every variety of tropical plants? It covers an acre of ground, is 100 feet high and coat 5500,000. It is heated by steam and hot water pipes, which in all are G miles length. . City of Mexico correspondence says the Fourth of July was duly celebrated there by the citizens of the United States resid ing there. Gen. J. B. Magruder, of the rebel army, and Prince SaluvSalm, for merly of the United States army, paid their respects to the American Consul during the day, besides quite a crowd of less distinguished individuals. The De claration of Independence was read by the Consul. TI13 memory of Washing ton was eulogized by ex-Governor Rey nolds, Jlissouri, and Magruder responded to the toast of the army and navy of the United States. The memory of our mar tyred President was received with dis tinguished honor by all, the ex-rebels joinging with marked respect in its observ ance. During the past week the cholera has been raging in Cincinnati and other wes tern cities with greater fatality than has previously been experienced during its preseut visitation to this country. As many as eighty six deaths occurred iu a day in thatcity. In St.Louia on Thursday, out of one hundred and fifty cases, fifty two were fatal. The epidemic is prevail ing, though to a. less extent, in various other places in the West and South. In the eastern cities the disease continues about the same as heretofore the nam be of fatal cases lust week being a little in excess of the week before. As one of the results of tho war, it may be stated that there are at tho pres ent time in the United States no less than 25 manufactories of artificial legs, THE NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION. We, last week, gave a brief synopsis of the first day's proceedings of the National Union Conventior held at Philadelphia on the 14th, and regret exceedingly that our contracted space will not permit of our giv ing the proceedings this week in fu'l. On the second day, the Hon. J. R. Doolitlle, of Wisconsin, was appointed permanent Presi dent, assisted by one Vice President and one Secretary from each State and Tenitory. The appointment of a Committee on Resolu tions and Address closed the 6econd day's procredings. On the third day the report of of the Committee on Resolutions and Ad dress was made and unanimously adopted, when the Convention adjourned sine die. The Convention was a complete success The delegations from all the States and Territories were full, and greater interest and enthusiasm was never manifested by men assembled together. We give below, the Declaration of Princi pies adopted by the Convention. We will commence the publication of the Address in our next week's paper. Declaration of Principles adopted, at the National Union Convention, held at Philadelphia, August 14, 1856. Hen. Edgar A. Cowan, on behalf of the Committee on Resolutions and Ad dress, presented the following report prefacing it with a statement that the Committee had unanimously agreed upon it, after a deliberation of several hours: DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES. The National Union Convention, now assembled in the city of Philadelphia composed of delegates from every State and lerritory in the Union, admonished by the solemn lessons which for the las five years it has pleased the Supreme Ku ler of the Univer.e to give the American people; profoundly grateful for the re turn of peace; desirous as are a large majority of the countrymen in all sinccri ty to forget and forgive the past; rever ing the Constitution as it comes to us from our ancestors; regarding the Uoion in its restoration as more sacred than ev er; looking with deep anxiety into the fu turc as of instant ami continuing trial hereby issues and proclaims the following declaration of principles and purposes, on which they have, with perfect unanimity agreed; First. We hail with gratitude to Al mighty God the end of war and the re turn of peace to an aClictcd and belated land. Second. The war just closed has main tained the authority of the Constitution with all the powers which it confers, and all the restrictions which it imposes upon the General Government, unabridged and unaltered, and it has preseved the Union, with the equal rights, dignity and authori ty of the States, perfect and unimpair ed. Third. Be presentation in the Congress of the United States, and in the Electoral College, is a right recognized by the Con stitution, as abiding in every State, and as a duty imposed upon its people fun damental in its nature and essential to the existencs of our republican institu tions; and neither Congress nor the Gen eral Government ha3 any authority or power to deny the right to any State, or to withhold its enjoyment under the Con tition from the people thereof. Fourth. We call upon the people of the United States to elect to Congress, as members thereof, none but men who admit this fundamental right of represen tation, and who will receive to seats there in representatives from every State in al legiance to the United States, subject only to the Constitutional right of each House to jude of the election returns and quali fications of its own members. Fifth. The Constitution of the United States and laws made in pursuance there of nre the supreme law of the land, any thing in the Constitution or laws of any State to the contrary notwithstanding. All powers not conferred by the Consti tution upon the General Government, nor prohibited by it to States, arc reserved to the States, or to the people thereof, and among the rights thus reserved to the States is the right to prescribe the qualifications for the elective franchise therein, which right Congress cannot in terfere with. No State or combination of States has the right to withdraw from the Union, or to exclude, through their ac tion in Congress or otherwise, any other State or States from the Union. The Union of these States is perpetual, and cannot be dissolved. Sixth Such amendments . to the Con stitution of the United States may be made by the people thereof as they may deem expedient, but only in the mode pointed out by its provisions; and in pro posing such amendments, whether by Congress or by a convention, and in rati fying the same, all the States' of the Uui-j on have, an equal and an indefeasible right to a voice and a vote thereon. Seventh. Slavery is abolished and for ever prohibited, and there is neither de sire nor purpose on the part of the South ern States that it should be re-established upon the soil or within the jurisdiction oi the United States; and the enfranchised slates in all the States of the Union should receive, in common with all their inhabi tants, equal protection in every right of person and property.. Eighth. While we regard as utterly invalid and never to be assumed, or made of binding force, any obligation incurred or undertaken in making war against the Uuited States, we hold the debt of the nation to be sacred and inviolable, and proclaim ourpurpose in discharging this duty, as in performing all other national obligations, to maintain, unimpaired and unimpeached, the honor and faith of the Republic. Niuth. It is the duty of the National Government to recognize the semces of Federal soldiers and sailors in the con test just closed, by meeting promptly and fully all their just and rightful claims for services they have rendered the na tln, and by extending to those of them who, have BurTjvfd, and t? the widows and orphans of those who-fell, the most cenerous and considerable care. Tenth. In Andrew Johnson, President i i y7 jc & l v;- f f of the United States who in his great of- fice has proved steadfast in his devot on 10 me vousuiuuou anu tue laws, uu interest ol his country unmoved by per- secution and undeserved reproach; bar- ing faith unassailable in the people, and in the principles of free government we recognize a Chief Magistrate who is worthy of the nationand eqaal to the r-reat crisis ur,on which his lot is cast, and we tender to him, in the discharge of his hijrh and responsible duties, our profound respect, and the assurances of our cordial and sincere support. We take the followiug from the Phila- delphia Inquirer of the 18th. Mr. Boys, one of the parties accused, and Mr. Has- . . . . u lan, the main witness against him, be- ing both well known in this community, it would be well for the public to suspend judgment in the case until after the trialf i which will take place in September Who Ccnmitted the Burglaries in this City Hearing Before Alderman Eeitler Yesterday. John Mason, George S. Roberts and James Bovs, charged with committing a burglary at the store of Messrs. Hess, Rogers 0 Co., Market street, near Fourth, had a further bearing before Albcrman Bei tier yesterday afternoon. Defendants were arrested by Detectives Lamon, lag grat, Smith and Captain Jordan, of the New York Detective Police. Ma3on acd Roberts are charged with other bu'rgla rics. The evidence elicited at the hear ing yesterday was as follows : Y ilium S. Hess, sworn. Am a mem 1 r . l c u ti . n uur u me uriu oi tau5?,-ituucr3 t, vu., No. 411 Market street ; our place of busi- ncss"wa3 entered on the night of the 7th of March, and from 81200 to 81500 in hank monev.-SHM in fold. r-nU watch and chain, bills receivable amounting to . - 7 11.7 : o . sorom innsnn.l ln nN nnrl mor9n.li. to the value of about So00 were stolen. " Some of our books were destroyed I by ure. t aicn suowu iq wuncss. inai watch was left with me to be repaired, and was stolen from the fire-proof vault; am acquainted with Boys; he visited the bookkeeper, llliam It. 'Mitchell, who was also arrested, and who had been swin dling us by appropriating -our money to his own use, aud making false entries in the books John Haslam sworn. Know the three defendants; saw Mr. Boys on last Friday at his office, previous to the robbery of Messrs. Hess & Chambers store and got from Boys an impression of a key; de fendant said it was for a place in Market street; Mason and Roberts laid out 6143, as Mr. Bovs' share in the robbery; I was to give the money to him: Mason told me the store was to be burned, and the leaves lorn out of the books of the firm. rV El,n.n l n0c; U AiUn,,n Beitlcr.- What do you know about this watch 7 to Boys. i. Li was given to me to give Mr. Haslam continue 1. Saw Bovs in New York ; he asked mc for his share of the money ; I told him that Roberts and Mason had laid out counterfeit money forlplfiaso address him as his share; the shoes stolen from Mr. Ballard were brought to mv house bv an unknown nerson : also the shirts:! i . ttif l-irra tf cro nlr fminrl ?n tn rr Vinnco' heard Boys speaking to Mitchell, the ouueeper, uhh iuo iS lu non; a; a euDsequeni visit 10 ur. joys oiace i saw a note which read "do it to-night." signed by Mitchell ; after that I was told to have the key ready that evening : Boys had an office. 1 think, at No. il S. Third .vtv,vt fc i ia v a i VwOi vu vs a tuv v it iuj Mr. Boys, in Ninth street, abore Chcs- nut; Boys asked me if I could get any body to rob Messrs. II ess & Dodgers' store; told him I could, and engaged Mason and Kobberts to do the "job;" loya said that be wanted to clear Mitch ell, who was robbing his employers; Boys, when living at Stroudsburg, had the re- putation or being .1 gambler. Mr. Hess, recalled. There was some Southern money in the safe on the night of the robbery. Mr. Haslam Boys received S250 to get a man out of prison who had been ar- ,cf A,,,,. ..f tAA. VyiJIVM "V V I i V S ft IUUVIII- 1, U Dill ' V . v i .u . . i i , , s v,c vu JM' iue momey auu appropriaieu u 10 nis owu UhC' . m Caroline Jiasian, sworn. question, Dy Magistrate Did you ever see parties at your house dividing money ? A. I did; a share was laid aside for Boys. The evidence here concluded, and Ma- son and Kobberts were committed in de fault of $1200 each, and Boys was hold in SU00U bail. Special Noices. . -O 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. The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Onrans. forty different styles, adapted to sacred and secular music, for SO to $600 each. FIF- distinction of trade marks or price, TY-ONE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or ALL THE PRODUCTS OF THEIR FAC othrr first premiums awarded them. Illus- TORY ARE FULLY WARRNTED trated Catnlogues free. Address, MASON to bo the best time-keepers of their class ev &. HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTH- er made in this or any other country. Buy ERS, New York. era should remember that unlike the guar September 7, 1865. ly. A CARD TO INVALIDS. A Clergyman, while residing in South A- mcrica as a missionary, discovered a safe and watch should provu defective in any panic simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous ular, it nviy always be exchanged for anoth- Weaknem," Early DecayDiseaeca of the U- rinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorder brought on by baneful and vicious habits. ureut numbers have been already cured by thia noble remedy. Prom p - ted by a desire to benefit tho afnicted and un- fortunate, I will send the recipe for prepar- ing ana using mis medicine, in n sealed en- KUrJBlNo ArrLtiTUW, velope, to any onb who needs it, ree oIaoests for the American watch company, Charge. Please inclose a post-paid envelope, ad- dreosed to yourseir. Address, IOSEPII T. IN MAN, Station D. Bible House, March 29, 1806.-ly. New York City. Ql KAA PER YEAR ! We want agenis - 7 Z jw.. . .u sewing aiacnine x nrw uw Kinas. unaer ana upper leea. v arram.eu fiye Aboye or u ommis gion aiJ The only luachine8 sold in the United States for less than $40, which aTC fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, Grover &, Baker, Singer &. Co., and Bachelder. All other cheap machines are lninngements and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fine, and imprisonment. Circular free. Address, or call upon Shaw &. Clark, B.ddeford, Maine, January 4, 1866.-ly. STRANGE, CUT TRUE Every younjr lady and gentleman in the United States can hear something very much to their advantage by return mail (free of eharo-eV bv addressing the undersigned. Those havin fears of being humbugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others will piease auurws uieir uucuicmeci raut THOS. F. CHAPMAN, 831 Broadway, New York. January, 4, 186C ly ITCH ! ITCH ! ITCH! SCRATCH I SCRATCH! SCRATCH ! Wheaton's Ointment Will Ctirctlic Ilch in 48 Hours. Also cures SALT RHEUM, CHILBLAINS and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists, By sending 50 cents to WEEKS & POT TER, Sole Agent?, 170 Washington street, Bvston, it will be torwarued by man, tree oi postage, to any part of the United States, June 7, 1860-lyr. . THE AMERICAN COOKING STOVE IsSrnanufactured with certain improvements secured by letters patent, under date of May 5.J1863, and December 5, 18G3. One of these improvements covers the arrangement . ... , . . i"...i..f 0t ntting a portable asn pan in me neariuoi a Cooking Stove, to receive the allies as it passes down from tho grate. All persons are cautioned against manufacturing, vemi mg or using other fctoves made in tmiiaiion j - :. u t OI ine American, as uaa mc OCCu menceu ior .uinu.ucm I""1"' 1 ., T- tnl linn aio . ... . : fof infrinjrernent on theBe letters patent. SHEAR, PACKARD & CO., 17 and 10 Green St., Albany, N. Y. The American is for sale by FLORY & BROTHER, Stroudsrvro, Pa. Juno 14, lSG0.-0m. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple rem edy, after having suffered several years with a Fevere lung affection, and that dread di sease Consumption is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means o 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 t,u..i.ri .us,;i6 1 a, ukujuu i is, vulUS ad all lhroat and Lung Atlec tions. Ine only object ot the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the anhcted.and spread information which h conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every Funerer will try his remedy, as it vi cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, Parties wishing the prescription wil j - Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Wilhamsburgh, Kings County, New York j January 4 IgCO-ljr REDUCTION IN PHICE i of the k HffnTfU T W&nftPK&G AJlEiMt'Ail flAI VilliS, JIade at WA flE'SI AiU, IHnas I" consequent of the recent great decline in gold and silver and all the materials used I ... L an ticipation of a still further decline, we have reduced our prices to as low a point as they can be placed With Gold at Par, so that no one need henitate to buy a watch now from the expectation that it will be cheaper at some future time. The test of ten years and the manufacture and sale of More than 200,000 Watches,' have given our productions the verv highest rank among timekeepers. Commencing with I the determination to make thoroughly excel ,ent watches, our business has steadily in creased a the public became acquainted w;th their value, until for months together. It a 1. .1 we have been unable to supply the demand We have repeatedly enlarged our factory buildinffS untl, they now C0VPr over three acres of ground, and give accommodation to more than eight hundred workmen. I We are fully justified in stating that we now make MORE THAN ONE-HALF OF ALL THE WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES. The different grades are distinguished by the following trade marks engraved on the plate: 1. American Watch Co." Waltham, Mass. 2. Appleton, Tracy &. Co." Waltham, Mass. 3. "P. S. Bartlett," Waltham, Mass. 4. Wm. Ellery." 5. "OUR LADIES' WATCH of the first quality is tinned 'Appleton, Tracy & Co." Waltham, Mass. 6. " Our next quality of Ladies Watch is named "P. S. Bartlett," Waltham, Mass. These watches are furnished in a great variety of bizes and styles tif cases. The American Watch Co., of Waltham, Mass., authorize us to state that without lantee of a foreign maker who can nevev be reached, this warrantee is good at all times against the Company or their agents, and that if after the most thorough trial, any Kr- As the American Watches mado at Waltham, are for sale by dealers generally throughout the country, we do not solicit or- Idera tor single watches. 1 CAUTION. The public are cautioned to uy nly of respectable dealers. AH persons selling counterfeits will be prosecuted. 1S2 11 II OA I) XV A Y, I. V. Cflft A MONTH ! Agents wanted for Vr'v six entirely new articles, just out Address O. T. GAREY. City Building, Bid defbrd, Main. January 4, I866.-I7. SPIKE THE GUNS! of Humbug. Importers are in the field with deadly hair dyes, dangerous to health and utterly destructive to the hair. Do not sub mit to have your head Baptized with Liquid Fire ! when that cooling vegetable preparation. - CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, will, in five minutes, impart any desitej shade from light brown to jet black without injuring the fibres, staining the skin, or poi soning the system through the pores. Be- wre of the deleterious dyes ! .Manufactur ed by J. CRISTA DORO, 6 Astor Iloue, ISew-iork. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all Il.iir Dresners. August 9, 18GC.-lm. PERMANENT AND WIDE-SPREAD SUCCESS 18 THE BEST EVIDENCE ' OF THE GOODNESS OF BRAN DRETH'S PILLSThey ehould be in every family, ready for use on the first symptoms of disease occurring. This method will of ten sa ve life. Remember, the Cholera must be treated as a Poison. and tour safety demands it should be got rij of without delay. Cold, rhuernatism, asthma. pleurisy, diarrhce, colics, in fact, all sickness is the consequence of active impurities in the blood. These being removed, the health is restored at once. Observe rny name in the Government stamp in white letters. Sold by Druggista. iS. UKAIS'DKE l H. August 9, 1806.-1 m. DR. TOBIAS' VENETIAN HOUSE LINIMENT. PINT BOTTLES AT ONE DOLLAR, for the curcof lameness, scratches, wind galls, sprains, bruipes, splints, cuts, colic, slipping stifle, over-heating, sore throat, null in l he loot, etc. It is warranted cheaper and better than any other article ever offer- -d to the public. Thousands of animate have been cured of tho colic and over-heat ing by this Liniment: and hundreds that were crippled and lame have been restored . to their former vigor. It is used by all the first horsemen throughout the States. Or ders are constantly received from the racing stables of England for fresh spplies of this. invaluable article. Cver 2,500 testimo nies have been received. Remember, one- dollar laid out in time may save the life of your horse. Sold by all Druggists. Office, 56 Cortlandt-street, New-York. . August 9, 1666.-1 m. On the 18th inst., at the residence of Thomas Long, E.-q., by the Rev. J. Chand ler Gregg, Melchoir K. Smith and Slia Ltdia A. Harman, both of Pocono town ship. At the Lutheran Pnrsonage, in Hamilton, by the Rev. Henry Seifert. Mr. Jacob Remel, of Ross, Monroe county. Pa., and Miss Sa rah Hawk, of Kidder, Carbon county. Pa. On the 24th of June, 1566, at the M. E. Parsonage, in Hamilton, by the Rev. F. Ill man, Mr. E. II. Rhodes and Miss Jose phine M. Letanway, bo'Ji of Strood&burg. icb;i. In HarrcUsvill, N. C, on the 2nd of August, 1666, William Howard, ton of Jerome and Harriet Scott, of Penn'a., aged 2 years and 2 months. A little angel, from the Lord, To cheer your hearts was given; The blessed Savior loved your babe. And took him home to heaven. J. M. C. Luke. At Expri(T.ent Mills, on the ISth inst.. Miss Jane N. Baker, of Philadelphia, aged 30 years. In this borouoh, on the 21st inst., Mabel," infant daughter ot Mr. E. Hilbler, aged 6 months and 21 days. NOTICE! ITIIIE members of the Monroe County Mu tual Fire Insurance Company, are here by notified that theanuual eleciion of Mana gers, for said Compmy, will be held at the Court-House, in the borough of Stroudslurg, on the fir-t MONDAY in September, being the third day, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at which time Thirteen Managers will be chosen to serve for one year, or un til others are duly qualified to fill their pla ces, pursuant to Section 4th ot the Act of Assembly incorporating said Company. EDWARD B. DREHER, Sec'y. Office of the M. C. M. F. I. Co. ) Stroudsburg, Aug. 23, I860. ESTRAY! CAME to tt.e premises of tho subscriber, in SmithnId township, Monroe county. about the 25th cf July, 1S66, a WHITE SOW, supposed to be about one year old. No marks about her, except the tail has been cut off. The owner or owners thereof, are reaucat- ed to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and .take her away or she will bo disposed of according to law. AARON SMITH. Smithfield,- August 18, 1666. THE SHAWNEE MATHEMATICAL AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL. THE subscriber has opened a Day and Boarding School, at Shawnee. Penn sylvania, for the purpose of furnishing La dies and Gentlemen, at home and abroad.an opportunity to pursue any studies they may desire, to fit them for the various duties cf life. The location is unsurpassed in the rich ness and variety of U surrounding scenery. Its fine valley, its beetling cliffs, and lakes imbosomcd in the mountain, all combine to make it one of the most desirable places for a Hoarding School. The location ishealtby and free from the corrupting influences ir and near cities and large towns. For further information, address the un dersigned, Shawnee, Pa. Rev. J. K. DAVIS, Principal. Shawnee, June 23, I860 CAUTION ! ITIHE public are hereby cautioned not to. trust my wife Marv Allite Johsso. She hiving left my bed and board without just cause and provocation, I am. determin ed not to pay any debts of her contracting, GEORGE JOHNSON. Stroudsburg, July 30, JSCG. TVFttCARTY is the only Furniture dealer XvJ. in Strou 'sburg who has a License to, sell FURNITURE. August 2, 1S06. 1 ECEIYED this day a splendid ac9ort A, ment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. August 2, 1SG6. DON'T p iy $3.50 for a WASH STAND, when yu can get them at McCartvV far superior tor $2.50. Augukt 2, 1866.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers