i)c JJcffcrsomnn, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, IS 67. The coldest day of the season was Friday, December 21st. Iu this place the Therinoiretsr stood at nineteen below zero. fcS- Jacob L. V.'yckoff and George Fa Lie, residents of oar borough, recently traded properties. Fable takes the por tion of Mr. WyckofTs house recently oc cupied" by Mr. Fostens as a hotel, and gives in lieu thereof, the property in Stroud township, known a3 the 31 organ farm, and 32,000 ia cash. Mr. Wyckoff held his property at 3,000. . Winter Sport. One of the best placaa wc know of to go to, where the sport of fishing can be enjoyed, in winter, to the be.-t advantage, is Porter's Pond, in Fike county. We spent several days there last summer, and found the hotel, under the management of Mr. Lake and his estimable lady, to be all that could be desired even by the most fastidious visitor. The houso, in its ev ery denartment, was neat and clean as a new pin, the beds were excellent, and the table supplied with eatables in abundance and cooked in stylo which would bring a smile of approbation upon the face cf an epicure. A party from abroad visited the Fond, a few days ago, and in a few hours fishing took two hundred pickerel. Dur ing their stay they took over five hundred. Xbcy speak in the highest terms of their accommodation, and c f the reasonableness cf the charges. Th3 Z7cx7 Judges. On Monday last the Associate Judges, Levering, re-elect, and Pe Yoang eiect. took their scats upon the Bench for the new official tern. It is neediess to say that both are well qualiGed for the posi tion. Judge Levering has already occu pied his seat for three terms cf fifteen years, and at all times, and under all cir cumstances, has won hosts of friends, by his urbanity aud impartiality, and the prompt manner in which he dispatches business ss it comes under h;3 control. Judcre Be Yocng is well known to oui citizens; and, as he has the ability and le gal knowledge to enable liim to fill the position with credit to himself and the public which elected him, we have no doubt he will make a popular judge. Judge Mackey, who retires, carries with him into his retirement the respect and esteem cf all who knew him. lie made a moirt excellent judge. Car Bench as now constituted will compare with advan tage with any other ia the State. tgy'Ihe revival meetings ia the Metho dist and Presbyterian churches, are now in the sixth week of their progress, and the interest manifested by the Christian membership, and by the public at large continues unabated. In the Methodist church, upwards of one hundred and fifty have given evidence of being hopefully converted, ens hundred and twenty-odd . cf whom, have enrolled themselves on the list of church members. On Sunday and Monday evenings each, there were fome thirty seekers at the alter. In the 'Presbyterian church the interest and in uiry is also great, "and quite a number Lave bea added to the church. The in dications now fe that the meetings will continue for some time to come. Truely. the fingtr of God must be in this great work. Man's eUorts never could produce 60 great an awakening, which permeates all classes, and all shades cf religious opinion ia our community. It i3the con viction, frequently expressed on all sides that such meetings were never before held ia this section of country. Iiotice. A course of lectures under the auspices of the ladies of the Presbyterian Church, of this borough, will be commenced on Tuesday evening, January 15th, 1807, by Iter. Geo. F. Cain, formerly pastor of this church, now of Erie, Pa. Subject E!ement3 cf Strength iu the Church. He will be succeeded by the following other distinguished gentlemen, as follows : Tuesday evening, January 29th, ISG7, George Junkin, D. D- LL. D., of Phil'a, Pa. Subject The Woman is the Glory cf Man. . Tuesday evening, Feb. 12th 1807, Rev. Jas. W. Wood, of Allectowu, Pa. Subject History of Israel ia the Desert. Illustrated. . Tuesday evening, February 2Gth, 18G7, Eer. Win. M. Blackburn, of Trenton, N. J. Subject Saint J'atricfc. Tuesday evening, 3Iarch 12th, 1807, Wm. C. Cattell, D. D. LL. D.,of Easton, Pa. Subject Jerusalem and Adjacent Country. Illustrated. Tickets for the course, 1 00; single tickets, 2 j cts.; children under 12 years, half price. Tickets may be had of either of the undersigned committee, or, at Brown & Keller's Jewelry Store, or, at th Drug Store of either Win. Hollinsbead, Dreher & Bro., or, Detrick & Williams. Proceeds to be applied to the benefit of the church. Bkv. 13. S. Everitt, John B. Storm, S. Holmes, jr., Committee. Court Proceedings. The December Term of the several Courts of Monroe county, commenced on Monday, the 24th ult. Present, the Hon. George R. Barret, President, and the lion's Abraham Levering and John Dc Young, Eatp., Associates. The Grand Jury was organized by the appointment of John Merwine, Foreman. After the receipt of the returns of constables, the charge to the jury, and the transaction of other preliminary business, the court pro cceded to the trial of cases. On motion of S. S. Dreher, Esq., S G. Throop, Esq., a member of the Bar of Wayne county, was admitted to practice in the several courts of Monroe county. The Grand Jury ignored quite a num ber of bills, with directions that the prosecutors pay the cost3. Expeptions were filed to the account of Joseph Troch, Administrator of the ac count of Joseph Altemose, deceased. The first case tried was Jacob P. Foster, to the use of Richard Christopher vs. Robert Huston. Virdict for plaintiff. Commonwealth vs. Depuc S. Miller. Embezzlement. Grand Jury find True BH1. In the matter of the Real-Estate of Pe ter Snyder, dee'd. Report of Commis sioners read and approved, and rule gran ted on heirs to appear at Febuary term, and accept or refuse toiakc the real-estate at valuation, or show cause why the same should not be sold. Commonwealth vs. D. L. & I". Rail road Company. Presentment of Grand Jury for maintaining a nuisance. Jacob Price vs. William BecsecJccr. Verdict for plaintiff for 8200. Common wealth vs. John Zahn. In dictment for assault with attempt to rat ish. Verdict, not guilty and defendant pay the costs. Reuben Shupp vs. The Township of Polk. New trial granted. Commonwealth vs. Henry Elders. Indictment cutting timber-trees. Vir dict guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of 625 and costs, and to stand committed uBtil sentence is complied with. The Sheriff. Charles Henry, Esq., ac knowledged the following Deeds in open court. To William Brotzman, for lot of land ia the borough of Stroudsburg, sold as property of John X. Lee, for $050. To Magdalcna Bretenstine, for lot of land in Stroud township, containing Ji acres, 118 perches, sold as the property ol Abraham Ilouck, for $120. To Charles Huffsmith, for a lot of land in Chesnuthill township, containing G acres, sold as the property of C. L. Ed monds, for 755. To John Merwine, for undivided one fflurth part of a lot of land in Tunkhan- nock township, containing 103 acres, sold as the property of John Bonscr, for $15. To Frederick Bartholomew, for lot of land in Chesnuthill township, containin 50 acres, sold as the property of C. L. Edmonds, for $375. To George Buttz, for tract of land in Tunkhannock towmhip, containing 130 acres, more or less, eold as the property ofIoseph Bonsor, for $100. To Hannah Heller, for lot of land in Hamilton township, containing 31 acres and 131 perches, sold as the property of Isaac M. Metzgar, for 1505. R. K. J. Rilenberjer vs. Del. Lach. & Western Rail-road Company. Virdict for plaintiff for $102. James R. tfc Cershom Hull vs. Urn. E. B. & Sydenham Palmer. Verdict for plaintiff for $1 and coils! The Hon. Jeremy 31ackey, was appoin ted to audit and fettle the accounts of the Prothonotor and Register & Recorder. Robert Huston vs. Samuel P. Robinson and Alzayda Robinson. On motion Richard Christopher is permitted to take out cf court the money paid in under the above writ. The Legislature. The Legislature, of this State com menced its session at Harrisburg, on Tuesday last, January 1st. The election of U. S. Senator and State Treasurer, will take place on Tuesday next, the 8th. On Tuesday-the 15th, Governor Andrew G. Curtin, who has held the position for two terms, embracing nix years of the most eventful period of our country's his tory, and filled it with honor to himself, to his State and to the nation, will vacate the Gubernatorial chair, to make room for Gen. Joha W.Geary, his successor elect. It is a matter of congratulation that the Gen. does not bring inexperience and ig norance of the duties pertaining to the office into the Governorship. He has held positions in which tho highest ad ministrative ability was required, and al ways proved himself fully op to the work before him; it is, therefore, nothing out of the way to say that in his administra tion of the government, the wise tnets- ures of his illustrious predecessor will be most warmly approved and carried out. Ia view of all General Geary s antece dents, we believe that he will make an excellent Governor for Pennsylvania, and that when he lays down his mantle of of fice, it will prove to be unsullied by spot or blemish. The following is a complete list of the principal officers of the present Legisla ture : . SENATE. Speaker Louis W. Hall, of Blair. Chief Clerk George W. Ilammersley, of Philadelphia. Assistant Clerks Lucius Rogers, of McKean ; Frederick L. Hitchcock, of Luzerne. Sergcant-at-arms Major W. 31. Ilink son, of Chester. Doorkeeper 31. Edgar King, of Ful ton. nousE. Speaker John P. Glass, of Allegheny. Chief Clerk A. W. Benedict, cf Huntingdon. Assistant Clerki J. R. 3IcAfcc, of Westmoreland, and John A. Smull, of Dauphin. Postmaster J. D. Kirkpatrick,of3Ier cer. Assistant Postmaster James Penrose, of Philadelphia. Sergeant-at-arms William J. Ovens, of Philadelphia. Doorkeeper James McGowan, of Law rencQ. In addition to the above are numerous minor offices, held by parties principally from the mterior of the State. GENERAL NEWS. Garrotingis in vogue in St. Loujs. Sixty millions dollars worth of Govern ment property is stored at Jeffersonville, Ky. The Tecords of Salisbury prison have been found, with the names of over 2000 Union prisoners reported missing. There is a young man in Springfield, Mass., 19 years of age, who weighs 270 pounds. The total receipts of internal revenue tor the fiscal year to Dec. 2ith, is $101, 637,451. There are now 170 scholars in attend ance at the Soldiers'Orphans Schcl in (juakcrtown. Gov. A. J. Hamilton, of Texas, has lo cated in Harrisburg, Pa., and will soon commence the practice of law there. It is estimated that the value of wheat and flour exported 'from California the present year will be SG,500.000 in gold. E. A. Grant and N. Butler arc tho pro prietors of an academy in Louisville, Ky. Judging from the names that firm should possess excellent qulifications to teach the young idea how to shoot. An investigation of the recently award ed Indian contracts shows that they are thirty-seven thousand dollars higher than were the rejected bids. Lo, the poor In dian has been at the bottom of many dis honest fortunes. The voting population ot New York, at the last election, was 718,811 ; cf Pen nsylvania, 507,320 ; total in both States 1,310,211, representating an aggregate population, of 10,000,000, or nearly one- third of the entire Union. From the beginning of this years to the end of October the number of German immigrants conveyedjto the United States from Hamburg was 40,000, against 36, 981 at the corresponding period of last year. A saw manufacturing company has been established in San Francisco upon a very extensive scale, baws of every description are manufactured from the rough plates of steel which are imported direct from England. Every particle of rust on iron may be removed by first softening it with petro leuni and then rubbing it well with coarse sandpaper. To paint iron, take lamp-back sufficient for two coats, and mix with equal quantities of Japan varnish and boiled linseed oil. Cracks in furniture may be advantage ously filled by the following composition : Moisten a piece of recently burned lime with enough water to make it all into powder; mix one part of this slacked lime with two parts of rye hour and a suffi cient quantity of linseed oil to form it into a thick, plastic mass. Henry Knause, residing in Hamburg, Berks county, Pa , set a gun-trap in his smoke-house, for the benefit of some thieves who had stolen his meat. He for got that he ha'd set the trap, and was the first one to open the door of the smoke house, when the gun was discharged, and he was almostinstantly killed. John and Patrick 3IcCullough, of St. Clair, Schuylkill county, had a hearing on 1 uesilay of last week on the charge of distilling and selling whiskey without a Government license. A sample of the article made was obtained, and it is said that among the materials used in its man ufacture were molasses and horse manure. Truly, a choice and aromatic liquor for a human being to pour down his throat. On Thursday night Dr. Whitbeck, of Hudson, supped upon the icy sidewalk, and falling down, dislocated his ankle. tie could not get up again, and would probably have lain there all night had not a horse which had got loose from a stable came nosing around where Dr. Whitbeck laid. Seizing the animal by the head he was enabled to raise himself to his feet, aud he then managed to get on the horse's back and ride him down to his -office, without saddle or bridle. Mrs. Millard went to see her husband at a mill in Washingtonville, Orange County, New York, on Saturday, and in passing eotne machinery, her dress was caught and one of her legs torn from her body. Her husband, in attempting to rescue her, bad an arm fearfully mangled. He oppened his jack-knife with his teeth, and had nerve enough to cut the tendons holding the injured limb. The husband and wife are both in a critical condition. Robbery at the Court House Fire-Proofs Blown upen. On Wednesday nicht of laitweek some scoundrels, in search of plunder, forced their way into the Court House, in tajs Borounh, broke open- the doors ol the oin- ces of tho County Commissioners, County Treasurer and Clerk of the Court of Quar ter Sessions, and made a general search of the premises. The entrence to the several offices was made by boaring holes obliquely through the doors and partly through the frames, and then forcing them open with an iron bar. From the Commissioners office they took nothing but a suit of clothes, belonging to the Clerk, 31 r. Leith, and a few silver coins, which they found in a desk. In the Treasurer's office they were more fortunate. The vault of this office was forced by powder an oblique opening, somewhat likethat in the door, being made in the brick work. The brick-work was laid thoroughly bare, and the lock of the vault was much battered. $258, includ ing two checks amounting to $90, and one check of Elisha Allis, payable to the or der of A. S. Knecht, &c, were taken from the vault, when the outlaws left, satisfied with their efforts there. Efforts were made to blow open the vault of the office of the Clerk of the Sessions, but the effort failed. 3Iarks of powder are dis tinctly visible. A larce iron bar was left in the Treas ure's office, and a piece of fuse was found in the Clerk's offioe, showing that the scoundreta were well prepared to prose cute their rascally business. We believe that this robbery was committed by par ties well acquainted with the premises, and not by strangers, as is generally snp posed, from the fact that they did not ap pear to make any mistake in looking for the only place where any valuables were likely to be kept. A reasonable reward offered misht possibly brins: them to light. Easton Sentinel, Dec. 20, 186G The Philadelphia North American de livers the following keen and fatal centre shot : "At the time that the President so vc hemently opposes the admission of the inchoate States of Colorado and Nebraska on account of alleged deficiency of popula tion, he strenuously insists upon the ad mission of Flordia, which has less white population than cither Colorado or Ne braska, and docs not receive one emigrant where those States receive ten. There are more mile3 of railway built in Nebras ka than in Florida, and the latter has no town that can begin to compare in popula tion, wealth or trade with Omaha or Den ver. Florida has been in open rebellion against the national Government, and has only been conquered by force and com pclled to become loyal. Colorado remain ed firm and true to trie Republic through out the whole war, furnished soldiers to the national armies, and did her duty manfully, as also did Nebraska. Yet the President demands that Honda shall be again recognized as a State, and that Col orado and Nebraska should be refused. If such States as Florida are fit to have Senators in Congress, most assuredly Col orado and JSebraska are also. An exchange has the following in re ference to the comparative cost of butter and flour : After some inquiry, wc esti mate that in a family of ten persons, in eluding two or three children between three and eight years old, a barrel of flour last thirty-six days. This is nearly the general average of a barrel of flour a year for each full-grown person- The same family (of ten) consumes an average of li pounds of butter per day, or two oun ces each, including that used in cooking The average retail price here, for good articles, is about $14 per barrel for fiour and 40 cents per peund for butter. At these figures it takes S18 worth of butter to use up $14 worth of flour, or an excrcss of $0,50, equivalent to 40 per cent. If we reduce butter to one pound per day, or 1 3-5 ounces each, its cost will be slightly greater than the flour. A correspondent of the New York Tri- bunc, writing from Constantinople, rov ember 23, saysthat, under the teachings of the American missionaries, who have been laboring among tho American Chris tians of the Turkish Empire for the past thirty years, and who have carried the Bible into every village, these people have become convinced that many of their rites and practices as a church are contrary to the plain teachings of the scriptures. Thousands are combining to compel the church to renounce these errors, and go back to the simple teachings of the Bi ble. All the young men, it is said, arc joining in 'this movement. The writer speaks of the movement as "a striking ev idence of the success of the American missionaries in bringing this people back to the Bible as their only sure guide." .o- Howard Gillingman, the master me chanic of the railroad shops at Youngs town, Ohio, recently discharged a boy from his service. The father of the lad determined to have revenge, and prepar ing a box, with a sliding lid, and filling it with powder and lucifer matches, address ed it to the master mechanic. Suspicion ing that the box was not all right, the recipient submerged it in water previous to opening, and of course destroyed the trap which was laid for him. William Howaith, the wretch who prepared and caused to be delivered tho infernal ma chine, was arresteJ.and abundant proofs wero obtained to ensure his conviction. A certain Dutch Justice of the Peace in Berks county, had a case before him, in which one party charged the other with biting his nose off. The defendant denied the accusation, stating that the plaintiff had bitten it off himself. Our worthy Judge, after mature delibera tion, delivered the following opinion t "Mil Brovidence everydings is possible. Vill, if Brovidence is willing a man shall pito his own nose off, he must do it. Do brisoner is discharged, und do blaintiff can never do so no more." Indianapolis is suffering frona tho opera tion of a gang of burglars. Carrier's Address, TO THE PATRONS OF THE JBFFEESONIAN ! JANUARY 1st, 1867. "A happy New Year !" one and all, Sings "Jeraes," the Carrier boy; And may it prove, to great and small, A year of greatest joy. year in which may ill, nor woe, Nor bitterness of strife, But only blessings on you flow, And strew your path through life. This is tho prayer of your friend Jemes, Ere he sings of the times, And waits to pocket not in dreams Your "postal" dollars and dimes. He feels that from your lib'ral store You'll grudge him not the "peff," But pay him well for having served 3Iost faithfully, the "Jeff." Ah ! Jhank, you patron, now I'll sing, With spirits glowing, clear, And to your minds in measure bring The lesson for the year. You heard the noise, no doubt, last night, And, may be, heard it with afright; The booming gun, and clanging bell, Sounds which are always want lo dwell Around the birth of the New Year. Nor, after all, is it so queer That men and toys should raise a clatter About so important a matter Aa the old year just stepping out. And the New Year strutting about As though nor sin, nor toil, nor bubble, Was lying in wait to give him trouble. But so it is, alack ! alas! That always thus it comes lo pas9, And years and seasona, mice and men Go nibbling round thoughtlessly, when They least expect it comes the Jpap Of the grim snarers trouble trap, And they, in sorrow, too late find They "went it" moat foolishly blind. Dc careful, New Year, slick anJ prim, And cautious chaunt your birth-day hymn And men and maidens, too, take heed Lest you be paid for your great greed, Like thousands who, in sixty-six. Found that their hopes had come to nix. Be careful, lest, too late, you'll find That you will have to change your mind That care, and pain, and woe, and strife, Will make you lead a weary life That time for you means days of toil, 'Till you throw of this mortal coil. Now men and maids of Sixty-seven, If you'd have joy on earth or'n heaven, Just iisten to the sage advice That I'll trip off e'en iu a trice. Though young I'm older yet than you And had more with the world to do. I've felt somewhat its toils and pains Look'd at its losses and its gains. I ne'er, tis true, yet tili'd the soil, Nor dabbled very deep in O.J Ne'er swam Big Sindy, nor in Pithole Thought it quite safe to go my whole Pile upon the greasy bubble, Think'ng it would my pewter double. Some, as you well know did this thing, And, even yet, they-'feel the sting Which lo3s of laborfoss of pelf Bring, eure, upon each grasping self, Who thinks to grow rich in a minute But finds, ala9, there's nothing in it. These bored on mountains bored in dells, In hopes of finding "flowing wells." The wells were found, but flowed estray, And carried all their cash away; For in their flow, it came to pas5, That 'btcad of Oil flowed only Gass. I pty these, for their own sake, And beg you this advice to take : First learn to think before you talk And learn to creep before you walk. Let all your nights and all your days Be marked all o'er by vvisdoms way9. Don't let your thoughts be filled with self, And liv you best may haul in pelf. Self is corrupt and turns to dust, Pelf is but dross and turns to rust, But souls ye have that Jive alway Joyful or sad through endless day. These and their safety sure should share The larger part of all your care. nSo that when summoned fronTabove, Blest with the Great Eternal's love, Marching the path the Fathers trod, They may rest in peace with God. Then men and maids of Sixty-seven Lay up your treasures in high Heaven. Kind reader my story is ended, Pray do not so suddenly start, With fun I have seriousness blended; Say, don't you think Jimmy is smart 7 If so, then think of tho times, And haid us your fijty or quarter; I'll even now stoop to take dimes But don't like to handlo things shorter. But, still, if you find yourself short, Though that would prove very queer, I'll wish you, as I think I ought, A most gloriously happy New Year. An infuriated maniac made his appear ance on the streets of Louisville the other day, armed with a knifo and frantically cut right and left at every living object which came in his way. Ho killed a horse and slightly stabbed one or two in dividuals, knocking dowu others, before he was captured. His name was Jeptha Hrown, son of a leading Railway presi dent of that city. Liquor was the cause of his insanity. . A posse of men took a uegro from the Lebanon (Ky.), jail, who shot an officer while arresting'him for tho murder of an other negro, a no hung him on a tree. Mr. Roberts, the Fenian President, re. cently applied to the Brothethood to send a LhriBtmas dinner to the unfortunate political prisoners held in Canada jail. With true Irish independence the pris oners denounce the movemenfas an in sult to their manhood and declare they will not be the recipients of food from any source but through the prison authorities. The Democracy of this country hava another grievance. The Emperor of Bra zil has ablishcd slavery upon his personal estates. Who can say the offence will not be pushed further ? Either the world is getting out o" joint, or else the decioc- acy is gcttiog to be out ot place in tue world. A woman is 3Iauchester, Ohio,- died from swallowing a corn worm. We have often heard of deaths resulting from swal lowing corn parsed through worms, but this is the first instance of swallowing the worm itself which we have ever heard. Special Notice INVASION ! Do you wMi to have yonr hair ciuterized from the scalp! No. Then beware of the new brood of Vitriolic and Caustic Dyes got up by nostrum-mongers, who bear the pame relation to the responsible Chemist that Pirates arid Privateers bear to honest merchantmen. Remember tint the experience of years, and the very highest scientific endorsements, guarantee the superiority of CRISTAD0R0-3 HAIR DYE,, over every other in use. It is purely vegeta ble, infallible and instantaneous. Manufac tured by J. CRISTADORO, G Astor House, New York. Sold by Druggist3. Applied by all Hair Dressers. ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS. LAME BACK. New York, Nov. 23, 1850. T. Allcock & Co. Gentlemen: I lately suffered severely from a weakness in my back. Having heard your plasters much re commended fur cases of this kind, I procured one, and the result was all I could desire. A single plaster cured me in a week, v : Yours respectfully, J. G. BRIGGS, . Proprietor of the Brandreth House. CURE OF CRICK IN THE BACK, AND LUMBAGO. Lyons, N. Y., July 4, 1562. Messrs. Allcock & Co. : Pleas send me a dollar' worth cf your plasters. They have cured me of a crick in my back, which has troubled me for some time, and now my father is going to try them for difficulty about his heart. L. II. SHERWOOD. Dr. Green, No. 8G3 Broadway, New York, informs us he Fold, on Monday, June 2 d, 1862, two pleasters to a young wnroan suf fering very severly from lumbago. On Thurs day she oiled to get two more for a friend, and then staled how the two she had purchas ed on Monday had relieved her immediately after putting them on. and cured her in two days of a most distressing pain in her back and loins. Sold by all Druggists. SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC. This medicine, invented by Dr. J. II. Schesck, of Philadelphi a is intended to dis solve the food and make it into chyme, the first process of digestion. By cleansing the tlo mach with Schenck's Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soon restores the appetite, and food that could not be eaten before using it will be easily digested. Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup unless the stomach and liv er is made healthy and the appetite restored, hence the Tonic and Pills are required in nearly every cr.se of consumption. A half dozen koltles ot" the SEAWEED TONIC and three or four boxes of the MANDRAKE PILLS will cure any ordinary case of dys pepsia. Dr. ScncxcK makes professional visits in New York, Boston, and at his principal Of fice in Philadelphia every week. See daily papers of each place, r his pamphlet on con sumption for his days for visitation. Please observe, when purchasing, that the two likcncssoss cf the Doctor, one when in the last stage of Consumption, and the other as he now is, in perfect health, are on the Government stamp. Sold by all DrpgiMs and Dealers, price S1.50 per bottle, or $7.50 the half dozen. All letters fur advice should be addressed to Dr. Schenck's Principal Office, No. 15 North Gih Street, Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents : Dernas Barnes & Co. N Y.; S.S. Ilar.ce, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Parke, Cincinnati, Ohio; VaIker& Tay lor, Chicaco, III.; Collins Bros., St. Louii. Mo. Oct. 13, GG. 1st w. ca. mo. 1 yr. to corvsiiiiiTivEs. ' The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple rem edy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread di sease Consumption is anxious to make known to his lcllowsuffercrs the means ot cure. To all who desire it. he will send a ccrr of the prescription used (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure, cure lor Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, CoLns, Coughs, and all Throat and Lung "Affec tions. The only object of the advertifr in sending the Proscription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable ; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address llev. EDWARD A. WILSON, "Williamsburgh, Kings County, New York January 4, ISGG.-ly. KliKOUS or YOUTH. A Gentleman who suffered for years front Nervous Debility, Prematuro Decay, and all tho effects ot youthful indiscretion, will, for the all who need it, tho recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which he cured. Suflerers wishing to profit by ti adverriser's experience, can do so by urcssinir " JOHN B. OC.DEX, No. 13 Chambers St., New York. A MONTH !Agent$ wanted fa .. -....!.. nut Address O. T. GAUKY. City Buildin-f, deford, Maine. January 4, 18GG.-ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers