...... ,. I; ' i ) it" . ,-4 4 I - -l; . 1 1 ' t X .. , . .. ) . ; I n i f I ... ; Cl)c 5cffcv5onian, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 16C7. C3Wc would call attention to the adver tisement headed "A Rare Chance." So de sirable a location, in to thriving1 a business place as Bethlehem, seldom offers. SO. M. Fleming, of EelviJere, New Jersey, is in want of Ilickorj Plank. Sec Lis advertisement in another column of to day's paper. Thanks. Wc are under obligation to Gen. Eur net, the representative of this distrist in ihe Senate of Pennsylvania, for copies ol the Governor's Message and the Auditor General's Itcport. Ccnveyancirj, &c. Judge De Young announces in another column, the establishment of himself in business, as a Convcjanccr and General Land Agent. lie will attend to ths draw ing up of legal papers as well ss the pur chase and sale of lands. His business experience is such as to recommend him to personf, who find it necessary to em ploy an agent in such matters. a tv- .: will be held; for the Ilenrv Littz. at the benefit of the Key bouse of Cyras Custard, in Lehman town ship. Pike county, a short distance above Dusiikiil, on the afternoon and evening of the IGth icst. Should the day prove tormy, the Donation will be held on the next fair-day. The public are cordially invited to attend. - Donation Visit. The friends and congregation of the Her. F. Illman, will make him a donation visit, oa Wednesday, the IGth inst., after noon and evening, at the Jacksonville, M. L ChuTcli. Should the weather prove stormy, it will come off on the next favorable day. The public generally are cordially in vited to attend. Donation Visit. There will be a donation visit given to the llcv. J. II. AlJay, Pastor of the 31. L Church, of Stroudsburg, on the aflcr tioon and evening, of Wednesday, ths IGth inst., at the church. The Com mit tee of Reception will be in the church, at 2 o'clock, P. 3J., to receive all who may bo in attendance. Refreshments will be served in the Lecture Room of the church. nd the services will be held in the Au tdience Room. The exercises promise to be very appropriate and interesting, con sisting of addresses, choice music, &c. These exercises will be interspersed with the voluntary relation of Christian expe rience, giviDg to them the nature of a Love Feast. The community of Strouds- l. .... .1 " T tl - , i. uuig uuu Ticiuwy are cordially mvitea to 'be present and participate therein. By order of the Com. of Arrangcm't. - o c Lectures. Our readers should not forget the course of Lectures to be given under the Auspices of the ladies cf the Presbyterian Church. The first Lecture of the course Trill bo delivered on Tuesday evening Dext, January 15th, by the Rev. -Geo. F. Cain, former pastor of the church. Sub ject "Elements of Strength in the Church." From the Lecturer's known eloquence and ability, a rich treat be anticipated. may "What llcnroe County Does. What Monroe County does for the Commonwealth, in way of tax contribu tions for her support, may be seen by the following, which wc cull from ths Auditor-General's report: Tax on Lank Dividends, C700.00 " Corporation stocks, 200.00 " Real & Personal property, 2053.37 Special half mill tax, S78.2G Tax on loans, 50.90 Enrolment tax, 20.00 Tax on Writs, Willi, Deeds, c, 500.18 Collateral Inheritance tax, 17G.G7 Tavern licences, 779.00 Retailers' Hcence?, . 085.51 Tax 6n Billiard Saloons, &c", 35.02 " Eating Houses, Salooci, &c, 142.50 Patent Medicine licences, 23.50 Distillery & Brewer licences, 14.25 $5775.79 "Sot go bad that, for a section of coun ty which, but, a few years ago, accounted Loop-polls and 6taves as among its chief productions. Sad Affair. Oa Saturday last, as Owen, son of Ru dolph Metzgar, was riding down hill". onltoQ and ciwity, Lave recently been play a band-sled, at Bartonsville, the sled be came unmanageable and ran into one of the horses of a team belonging to Mr. Andrew Keiser, who was passing by. Ihe horse becoming excited, kicked the lad on the back part of the head, crush ing in his ekull, and injuring Lira so se verely that Le. died on Tuesday morning Jast. The boy was peculiarly bright and trusty, and his death will leave a void in in the hearts of his parents which time tan scarcely heal. The best of medical jtid waff called ia bat proved of no avail. We noticed a few weeks ago the removal of Henry Shoemaker, from the Deputy Collectorship of this county, and the appointment of Mr. James A. Pauli in his stead. Knowing that 3Ir. S. had faithfully performed the dutiesof the of Ece, and that Collector Hcttick bad sol emnly and repeatedly asseverated that he would not remove so faithful an officer, we were at a loss to know how it hap, pened that he was removed. The follow ing correspondence, however, gives an inkling as to the why and wherefore, and shows conclusively that " By Ding," was altogether too weak-kneed to withstaud the assaults of copperheadism, especially when accompanied by the- insinuation that his own official head stood erect upon a very tottering tenure. That Mr. Ilet rick is ashamed of his work, is apparent from the fact that he speaks of Mr. Shoe maker's " withdrawal," when, in fact, to appease copperheads of the worst dye, he removed him. Read the letters. They are really in teresting evidences of the littleness of soul with which some men's bodies arc inhabited : United States Internal Revenue, rnal Revenue, l ) District, Pa. 22, lGG. ) Collcc'or's OHice. 11th Easton, Pa. Dec IIenuy Shoemaker, Etq. uear njr : it vcu iiavc any looks or blanks that Mr. Pauli can use, have the goodness to l:a!;d them over to him , Enclosed you have check for $12 50 which is tiie an.ount due you r.s pi r settlement with Mr. Coin, on the 1st instant. I a!so6enJ you an ojjicial sentiment, whxh is j ustl y merited. Truly, yours, &c. J. P. IIETRICII Eastcn, Pa. Dec. 22, 1SG3. Henry Shoemaker, Esq. Stroudsburg, Pa. Dear Sir: I will cheerfully, and in jus tice, hereby acknowledge that ycur official duties while serving as Deputy Collector fines my appointment ns Collector c f tfrs District, were performed in an aide, upright and correct manner, and tint your withdraw al was not urged ly me on account of any misconduct on your part. With feelings of friendship and regard, I am, very respectfully, yours. &c. J. P. IIETRICII. C The Lutheran congregation, which was organized at the Court House, in this borough, some two weeks ago, we are pleased to learn, have made rapid strides towards securing regular preach ing, and the establishment of a church. The brethren subscribed most liberally, and with liberal outside assistance have placed the gratification of their desire be yond a pcradventure. A call has been extended to the Rev. Mr. Henkel, at present laboring at Danville, Pa., with excellent prospects of h"i3 acceptance, and it is said that regular services will com mence about the 1st of April. From Mr. Henkel'a reputation as a man of energy, ad go a-hsad-activcnes3, it is safs to infer that, should he accept, the question of a suitable church building will be a question of only a thort time. More churches are absolutely needed to accom modate the Christian population cf our borough and surrounding country, and wo are glad to see this step taken toward. supplying the want. Run Into. On Saturday last as the freight train, of the Del. Lack. & Western Railroad, when near Henryville, was glowly pull ing its way towards Scranton, a couple ol - 1-11 ,1 n. , t n cars which naa cecome ueiacnea irom a coal-train, which had preceded it, -came thundering down the mountain, at a speed of some forty miles per hour, an J plunged into the locomotive attached to the freight. The result was a smashing of machinery generally, and a couple of slight bruises to the enrineer and fireman. It was proviuenmi mat no one was kiiiea. me down passenger-train was detained some four hours by the accident. Smashing ol cars and machinery has got to be the rule -l .ft.l . l-l? t mi cn the road of late. Senator Burnet paid a flying visit to Li3 home, in this place, on S-turJay last, -and remained until Monday morn ing. He waslooking well, and seemed in proper condition to meet the contest which hi3 progressing legislative experi ence will reveal in bis path. Though, opposed to U3 politically, we wish the Sen ator success in Lis new vocation, and hope to see him sink the partizan when ever the interests of the Commonwealth and the State damand it. . We can assure im, aside, that a hide-bound politician ean no more 'make a successful legislator, than a ring-boned, spavine'd and wind broken horse can make " 2:10 on a plank-road-" tffi, The light fingered gentry of Eas ing hob with the farmers of Palmer town ship, Northampton county. Chickens, ducks, gees, turkey, harness, blankets,and in short, almost every thing valuable and moveable mysteriously disappeared ' be tween dark and day-light, to the precuniary convenience of the thieves, no doubt, but to the great inconvenience of the farmers. Three of the thieves Geo. Bobbins, Mi chael Helwel and Daniel Saxon, have been arrested, and quite a lot of stolen property recovered. The reviral mectiogtill continue. t2?" Tho friends and congregation ofj Rev. Mr. Barrass, will make him a Dona tion visit, on the afternoon and evening, of the IGth inst., at the Babtist Church, in Stroud township, near the late resi dence of James Postens, deceased. The public are cordially invited to at tend. Notice. A course of Lccturcs under the auspices of the ladies of the Presbyterian Church, of this borough, will be commenced ou Tuesday evening, January 15th, 1SG7, by Rev. Geo. F. Cain, formerly pastor ol this church, now of Erie, Pa. Subject EJerrcnts of Strength in the Church. He will be succeeded by the following other distinguished gentlemen, as fellows: Tuesday evening, January 29th, 1807, George Junkin, D. D. LL. D., of Phil'a, Pa. Subject The Woman is the Glory cf'Man. . Tuesday evening, February 12th, 1SG7, Rev. Jas. W. Wood, of Allentown, Pa. Subject History cf Israel in the Desert. Illustrated. Tuesday cveuing, February 2Gih, 1SG7, Rev. Wru. M. Blackburn, of Trenton, X. J. Subject Saint Patrick. Tuesday evening, March 12th, 1807, Win. C. Cattell, D.D. LL. D.. of Easton, Pa. Subject Jerusalem and .Adjacent Country. Illustrated. Tickets for the course, $1.G0; single tickets, 25 cts.j children under 12 years, half price. . Tickets mny be bad of either of the undersigned committee, or, at Brown & Keller's Jewelry Store, or, at the Drug Store of either Wm. Ilol'inahead, Drehcr & IJro., or, Detnck & ilhams. Proceeds to be applied to the beneSt o the church. Rev. B. S. Eveuitt, John B. Storm, S. Holmes, jii., Committee. Diabolical Outrage, One of the most inhuman outnges ever in flicted on any i:ommuni!y, took plice at a Hotel, in Kidder township. Carbon County, on the niht of tho 1 -1 1 h ult. ; Icing neither more r.cr lesj than an airirravated committa D O of rape upon a daughter of Samuel Kirchncr, of Polk township, in this county, by f ur men mined Pet?r Ilettcnger, William Ackerman, Alexander " Gou'J, and Henry Mecke. There were two girls in the room when the worse than ruffians entered, but one of them, after a severe Etruggle, succeeded in making her escajt?, while t!.e victim of the hellish lust, only fourteen years of age, was to mal treated and injured that she died a fow days after. It is said that the landlord heard the screams of the g:rls, but did not go to their assistance. Tho fiends, on the oath of the girl who escape!, have all been arrested, and are now in the Carbon jiil, awaiting trial in February. A writ of habeas corpus was sued out, before Judge Barrett, by the friends of Gould, and his discharge asked for on the ground of a want of complicity in the jiiiair, but, alter a hearing the writ was di? inisseJ. and Gould w.s remanded to prison to await his trial with the rest. The detail of the outrage are tco di-gustin to receive more than a passing notice, itS?" The Monroe Democrat, came to hand last week, enlarged from a twenty four to a twenty-eight column paper. It is now first class in size, aud in spirit and the ability with which it is conductedj will rank with the best papers of its party in the State. Wc wish it abundant pe cuniary success, but arc not without our misgivings that its body may prove too large for "its breeches. We hope, how ever, that our fears may prove grouudlesj Revenues cf Pennsylvania. It may be interesting to many readers to know lrom what sources the large re venue cf the Sato of Pennsylvania is derived, now that the fctatc taxes on real estate are abolished. Let us take a few itea;s from one of the latest reports cn this subject and place them iu flic order ol their magnitude. Thus, for example, the tax on corporation stocks yielded lastyear, SlVJW; the tax on tonnage $401,741; tho commutation of the tonnage tax $300,000; retailers' licenses, S:J57,101 ; collateral inheritance tax, 8281,720 ; tav ern licence?, $257,402 ; the tax on loans, 8273,4S3 ; tax on emoluments of oCiccs, 5103,210 ; tax on gross receipts, $132, 472 ; tax cn foreign insurance companies, $128,75S. From these few items are col lectcd the large amount of $3,020,033. The balance of the income of the State last year was procured from a large num ber of other items, such as taxes on wills and deeds, on Lank dividends, brokers aud private bankers, auction duties and commissions, from licenses for eating house?, billiard rooms and bowling sa loons, pcddlcra, broker?, patent medicine dealer, and a large variety of other sour ces, including $150 from "cases of con science." From all these sources the large sum of about five and a quater mil lions of dollars was collected during the year 1SGG. It will , perhaps, be equally interesting to notice some of the larger items of expen diture to which this revenue is devoted. A lew Of theui, rauked in the order ol their magnitude, arc as follows : Inter est on loans $1,892,105; expenses of Gov ernment, $GGO,000; reliefof the Chambera burg sufferers, $107,008 ; for charitable institutions, $174,010; common schools, $324,30S ; pensions and gratuities, $101, 530 ; State Capitol and grounds, $121, 785; House of Refuge, $01,500 ; peni tentiaries, $11,035. Following there are a variety of other smaller expenditures. The total expeditures, however, left the large margin of $1,807,050 of surplus to be applied to the reduction of tho State debt. Representative Aihley, cf Ohio. Impeach es tho President. Mr. Ashley (Ohio), rising and speak ing with solemn deliberation, said : Mr. Speaker I rise to a question of privilege. I rise to perform a painful duty, but one which, nevertheless, I feel to be imperative, a duty which 1 think cannot bo postponed, and cannot without great criminality ou our part be longer neglected. I had hoped that duty would have devolved on an older and more ex perienced member of the House than my self. Prior to the holiday recess I asked a number of gentlemen to introduce the resolution which I tried to introduce and on which the House refused to suspend tho rules to cuable me to do so. Cons cious that the loyal people of the country demand at our hands the proposition which I am about to submit, I am determined that no effort on my part shall be want- in' Ir. Fiuck fOhio intermutcd. and ask- cd the Speaker what was the question be lore tne House. Mr. Ashley (Ohio) I wes going cn to state it. The Speaker If the gentleman (Mr. Finck) insists upoujt, the Chair will ruje that the gentleman (Mr. A'shley) must state what his question of privilege is. Mr. Finck I do insist on it. Mr. Ashley (Ohio) Oa my responsi bility as a Representative iu this House, in its presence and before the American people, I charge Andrew Johnson, Vice President and acting President of the United States, with the commission of high crimes and miiicmcanor, and I pro pose a resolution. Mr. Frinck I rise to another question of order. Is that a question cf privilege ? The Speaker The Chair rules that it is a question of privilege. In the Twenty-seventh Congress it was decided by the then Speaker, Mr. Iloracp Everett (Vt.) that a resolution of impeachment was a question of privilege. Mr. Eldridgc Is there not a special order before the House The Speaker There i3 not Mr. Ashley (Ohio) I send to the Clerk's desk charges and specifications which I ask to Le real. The Clerk read as follows : I do inipech Andrew Johnson, Vice 1 resident, and acting 1 resident ot the United States, of high crimes and mis demeanors. I charge him with usurpa tion of power and violation of law. In that he has corruptly abused the appoint ing power; iu that he has corruptly used the pardoning power; in that he has cor ruptly used the veto power ; in that he has corruptly di?poed of the public pro pcrty of the United States ; in that he ha3 corruptly interfered in elections, and con spired with others to commit acts which, in the contemplation of the Constitution are high crimes and misdemeanors ; there forebe it. licsohal. That the Committee on the Judiciary be and they are hereby author- . H -. izea to inquire into the ohicial conduct ol Andrew Johnson. Vice President, dia ' j charging the powers and duties of the office L icsuent ot tne Uuitei stales, aud to re port to this House whether fa their on- f inicn the said Audrew Johnson, while in said oSce, has not been guilty of acts which where 'designed or calculated to overthrow, subvert or corrupt the Gov ernment ot trie United btate?, or any de partment or officer thereof; and whether the said Andrew Johnson has been guil ty of any act. or has consnired with oth ... 4 crs to do acts which, in contemplation of the Constitution, are high crimes and misdemeanors, requiring the interposition of the constitutional power of this House: and that said committee have power to send for persous and papers, and toad minister the customary oaths to witnesses. Mr. Ashley (Ohio) moved the previous question on the resolution. -nr. Spalding moved to lay the rcsoju tion on the table. The motion was negatived Yeas. 39 : uavs, 105. Mr. Bingman (Ohio) demanded tellers on seconding the previous question, stat in? that it it was not seconded it would be in order to move to refer the rcsolu- tion. Thc tellers were ordered and renortcd years, .75 ; nays, 53 Mr. Bingham ex-. cuing his lUiluence among the Republi can members to vote in the negative. So the previous oucstion was seconded and the main quetion vas ordered, which was on agreeiug to the resolusion. Mr. Hubble. (Ohio) asked the Sneak er whether it was in order now to moved the reference of the resolution to the Ju diciary Committee ? 1 lie breaker replied that it was not the main question having been ordered. Mr. Hubbell (Ohio moved tu roeon- sidcr the vote by which the main ques tion was ordered, lie desired to ftotify the House that if the vote wero reeonsi- dcrcd he would move to refer the resolu tion to the Judiciary Committee. ff a. .. Mr. As nicy UIuo) objected to debate. Mr. Wentworth (IllA made a si in ill r objection, stating that if any debate were allowed, ho wished to make a sneeeh him. self. Mr Stevens CPa.') moved to lav Mr. IlubbcH's motiou to reconsider rsn the t:. ble. Mr. Binham inquired whether, if the House reconsidered the vote ordering the main question, and refused to secoud the previous ouostion. the resolution wnubl r " " - - not then be open to amendment and de- Daie. The Speaker eaid it would be. . Mr. Bingham I want thatunderstood. The vote was taken, and was announc ed as yeas, 00 ; nays, 48. So the motion to reconsider was laid on tho table. The oucstion then recurred on th n. option of the resolution. Th'e vota w.is taken by years dnd nays, and resulted yeas, 107 ; uays, 30. It was anounced as 108 to 38. but as the official lit ed Mr. Chanler voting in the affirmative 11. . 1 ana as mac was evidently a mistake, the transfer of his vote to the negative m4- the first figures the correct ones. There wus iiu innuiiesiauon oi any kind on the announcement of the result. Delinquents, pay up. GENERAL NEWS. The Danes refuse to become Prus?ians. Suit Lake City is infested with gamblers. Forty-five Popes have been exiled from Rome. V. The orthodox Jews in New Ytrk propose to erect a college. A Buffalo revenue collector, sues for 300, 000, his shire of confiscated goods. Clients are so scarce in St. Louis, that the lawyers kidnap themfom each other. A bear weighing over 400 pounds was killed a few days ogo, in Washington town ship, Clarion County, Pa. J. Robly Dun2lison, of the Philadelphia Press, has" been tendered the position of Pri vate Secretary to Governor Geary. J(ihn Bright, the English philanthropist, is accused of endeavoring to Americanise England. Tho nir.iril rptatp. lifilrl . 1 m the cilv cf Philadelphia in trust, netted $300,009 last year, and will soon tupport 1,200 orphan?. Ths trial of the thirtv-two Fenians, impris oned in Canada, commenced in Toronto on Tut s Jay. Stephens, thoFeniin Iload Center, fiiled to oiler the city of Dublin, as a "Christmas gi;t," to the Irith Republic, as he promised. Chicago has two rolling mills in active op eration, which do $-.500,000 of business per annual. Twchthirds of the thirty thousand women in New York, who are dependent on daily la bor for support, are now out ol employment. 'Mrs. General Williams, formerly Mrs. S. A. Douglas, is among the "observed" or all observers" in Washington society this win ter. Russia is again announctd as making ex tensive war preparation a proceeding that Austria and Turkey are very much uistresscJ at", as it bodes them no good. The Fruit Glowers of Pennsylvania, as semble in convention at Ilarrisburg on the IGth proximo. Is Monroe county to bo rep resented 1 The prisoners in the Maryland Penitentia ry had a sumptuous dinner sprend before them on Christmas da', the contributions of their relatives and friends outside. The Scientific American estimates that twenty tons of postage stamps were used last year or, by superficial measurement, forty eight and a half square mile3 of paper. A cargo of St. Louis flour, from New Or leans arrived at Portland, Me., a few days a- 2o, and others are to follow this mode of transportation beitiir more speedy than by rail. The "burnt district." of Portland, Me., is being so raindly rebuilt that over 75.000 are required weekly to pay the wages of the mechanics ernploycJ. A call is issued for a State Republican Convention, to meet at Nashville, Tenn., February 22, 1SG7, to nominate a candidate fur Governor, and express the views ot uncon ditional Union men. It is said that A. T. S!ewart, of New York, who is beliCved to be the richest man in A rncrica, is about to retire from active business, and dei etc himself to taking care of his prop erly. Savannah, Ga., is beco-Tiing Northernizcd Very many Now England men are settling there, engaging in commerce, lumbering, ic, and, it is said, are well treated by tho natives. Mr. J. W. Harris, of Carroll county, Ohio was chloroformed, gauged, tied and robbed cf SG,75l) in Ins house, a few days since, by a gang of ruffians. ur whose capture a reward of 2,000 is one red. Capitalists, in St. Louis, have a plan for bui ding a suburban town some four miles Irom that city. They propose to bui'd five hundred dwellings, with a street rai'road,anJ provide for gjs and water supplies. The first and only execution in Montgom ery County, took place cn the 12ih cf April. 1143, when John Brown was'hung for Bur glary. They are to have another in a few days. A lady visited Petersburg, Va., last week for the purpose of purchasing a wedding trousseau, and while there also purchased a t.imb-stone to be placed cvor the grave of her late husbaiwl. The new love and the olJ. The trial ofGeorge W. Gayle. the Alabam ian, who offered a reward lor the assassina tion of-the lamented Linc&In, was connnenc in Montgomery at the hte term of the Court.", but, for some cause was continued over to the next term. j Some of tbc oil companies on the Steven?, McChntoek, Story and other nottd farms in OilJorailo, are shutting down their wells and discharging their hands, having come to the conclusion thut the oil is worth nnre under ground than ah.ivc it, at present prices. Anovcrco-Jt thief at Reading, a few even ings eince, captured, in the hall cf the resi dence, of Samuel Nyce, a valuable overcoat, and a still more valuable pocket book con taining S-JT, tcisclij left in the coat pocket. Hull thieves are recommended to migrate to Reading. A United States Detective Officer found, a week or iwo ago, in Warren Co., N. J., a notes to the amount f $2.",000, Persons in Kufeton are su-prctcd of being concerned in some way with the ownership i.f this money, and they are being closely watched. An editor undertook to count the drunken men in Huntsviile, Ma, a few days ago. Having reached thenumberof thirty-one who were s. drunk they didn't know high-noon from midnight, he was brought up by a drun ken fellow who reeled and staggered so he couldn't count him! There must have been a good deal of drunk in Huntsviile oa that day. . Heavy Turkeys. Ducks county has long been famous for raising turkeys. The lower section of the county, in particular, yearly furnishes a vast number for the Philadelphia mar ket, and scores of people in tho city, as they have enjoyed from year to year their Christmas tliuuer, must have felt their in debtedness to old Ducks for tho means wherewith to prepare their annual festi val. While iuteuding no disrespect to other sectious of the county, which may possibly excel as to numbers, wo think it safo to assert for large, cr rather heavy, iurcs, jjoyiestowu must claim the pre cedence. Araoug thoso who have become famous for raisins mammoth turkeys. ex Sheriff Wilkiuson takes tho lead. l'hoso raised by him last year wero nion- aters of their kind, and his long experi ence had enabled him to improvo upop last season' operations, so far that the two specimen ho had been rearing with great care duriug tho past summer and fall wero designed by him to weight over fifty pounds each, aud to accomplish this it was requisite to bring to bear all the skill that extensive experience could su jrest. The two birds were killed nn.l dressed on Thursday last, and the Sheriff. on weighing them, found that they camo tuliy up to nis expectations, weighing con siderably beytmd fifty pounds. Some par ties who had wagers pending on the weight ol tae turkeys, to satisfy them selves of the correctness of the report a3 to their weight, subsequently went to in spect them personally, when it was shown by unmistakable evidence that they had been shot in the neclc. Ihe heaviest turkey, which drew 55 pounds, was sold in Philadelphia the last of the week for ninety dollars, and two others, not quite ?o heavy, for thirty dollars each. They are said to have been purchased by par ties who intended taking them to New 1 ork. The next heaviest turkey in mark et on Saturday weigh but 30 poumls, so it will be seen the Sheriff distanced all competition Dudes Co. IateWjcncer. Special Notices. INVASION ! Do you wih to have yonr hair cauterized from the scalp? No. Then beware of the new brood of Vitriolic and Caustic Dyes got up by nostrum-mongers, who bear the eame relation to the responsible Chemist that Pirates and Privateers bear to honest merchantmen. Remember tint the experience f years, cJ the very highest scientific endorsements, guarantee the superiority of CKISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, over every ether in use. It is purely vegeta ble, infallible and instantaneous. Manufac tured by J. CRISTADORO, G Astor House, New York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. ALLCOCS'S POROUS PLASTERS. LAME BACK. . New York, Nov. 23, 1SD9. T. Allcocc & Co. Gentlemen: I lately suffered severely from a weakness in my back. Having heard your plasters much re commended for cases of this kind, I procured one, and the res-ilt was all I could desire. A single piaster cured me in a week. Yours respectfully, J. G. BRIGGS, Proprietor of the Brandreth House. CURE OF CRICK IN TIIE BACK, AND LUMBAGO. Lyons, N. Y.f July 4, 18G2. Messrs. Allcock. &.Co. : Pleas send me a dollar's worth of your plasters. They have cured me of a crick in my back, which has troubled me for some tim, and now mv fither ingoing to try them for dilliculity about his heart, L. II. SHERWOOD. Dr. Green, No. 8G3 Broadway, New York, inrorms us he sold, on Monday, June 2 d, 1SG2, two pleasters to a youi'g woman suf fering very sevcrl y from lumbago. On Thurs day she c.lled to gt two more for a friend, and then stated how the two she had purchas ed on Monday had relieved her immediately after putting them m. and cured hkr is two days of a most distressing pain in her back mi l lo .ns. Sold by ail Druggists. CONSUMPTION" CURABLE BY DR. SGHENCK'S MEDICINES. TO CURE CONSUMPTION, the system must be preparrd so that the lungs will heal. To accomplish this, the liver and stomach must first be cleansed and an appetite crea tive for good, wholesome food, which, by these medicines will -be digested properlr, an! good healthy blood made; thus building up lha constitution. SCIIENCK'S MAN DRAKE PILLS cleanse the stomach of all bilious or mucou3 accumulations; a'r.d, by us'tr.z the Sea Weed Tonic ia cennpetion. thc appetite is restored SCMENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP is nutricious as well as medicinal, and, by us ing ihe three remedies, ell impurities are expelled Irom the system, and good, whole some blood made, which will re;jel all dis ease. If p.Uienls will take theso medicines according to directions, Consumption very frequently in its last stage yields readily to their action. Take the pills frequently, to cleans the liver and stomach. It does not f dlow that because the bowels are not cnslivc they are not required, for some times in diarrhcia they are necessary. The stomach must be kept healthy, and an appe tite created to allow the Pulmonic Syrup to act on tlio respiratory organs propcily end' alia any irritation. Then all that is re quired to perform a permanent cure is, to prevent taking cold. Exercise about the ror:n as much as possible, cat all the richest food fat meat, game, and, in fret, anything the appetite craves; but be particular and masticate well. 2J w. ea. mo. 1 yr. TO 0V3:jFoFjioHSE3 AND ' CATTLE. WOBIAS' DERBY CONDITION POW ders are w arranted mux rior to anv nthprs. or no pay, lor ihe. cure of Distemper, Worms, Bots, Coughs, Hide-bound, Colds, &c., iu Horses; and Cuhls, Coughs, Loss of Milk, Black Tongue, Horn Disiempcr, &c, in Cattle. Tluse Powders wero formerly put up by Simpson I. Tobias, son of Dr. Tobias, and, Miicrt his death, the demand has been so great for ihem, that Dr. Tobias has con tinued to manufacture them. They arc per fectly sife and innocent; no need of flop ping the working of your animals. They increase the appetite, give a fine coat, cleanse the stomach and urinary organs; al so increase the milk of cows. Try them, and you will never be without them. Hi ram Woodruff, the celebrated trainer of trotting horses, has used them for years, and recommends them to his friends. Col. Phil. P. Buh, of the Jerome Race Course, Ford ham, N. Y., would not use them until he was told of what they are composed, since which he is never without them. He hat over 20 running horses in his charge, and for tho last three years has used no other medicine for them. Ho has kindly per miucd me to refer any one to him. Overl, 000 other references can be seen at the de pot. Suld by Dru-reists and Saddlers. Prico J" cents per box. Depot, f(i Cortlandt Street, New York. Nov. 20, 180G.-7 nn .JTCH ! ITCH ! ITCH! SCRATCH 1 SCRATCH ! ' &CKATCH ! Wheaton's Ointment Will Cur licit in IS Hour. Also c u res S A LP R II Ell .f. CI II Ml LA 1X3 and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. I rice 50 cents. For sale by all drusrrists. ft sending 50 cents to WEEKS &. I'OT TER, Solo Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, it will bo forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United States. June 7, 18GG -lyr. r v'V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers