t ? I ' THE'; "JEFFER80NI AK' Ocootcii to IDolitirs, literature, Agriculture, Science, itlotalitn, mti cnctnl 3ntclHgcncc, VOL. 25. STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA., FEBRUARY 23, ISG7. NO. 49. Published by Theodore Schoch. TERMS Two dollars a year in advance and if not paid befre the enj of the year, two dollars and fitfy cts. will be charged. No paperdiseontinued until all arreai ages are paid, exceptat the option of the Editor. K7Adverttements of one square offeightlmesl or !es,oneor three insertions $ I 50. Each additional insertion, 50 cents. Longer ones in proportion. JOI1 I'SIISTIXC, OF ALL KINDS, Executed ii) the highest style of the Art.andonthe most reasonable terms. S. BIO&HES, JR., ATTOR NE Y-AT-LA W, AND GENERAL CLAIM AGENT. STROUDSBURG, PA. Office with S. S. Drchcr, Esq. All claims against the Government prose cuted with dispatch at reduced ntcs. CO" An additional bounty of 100 and of $50 procured for Soldiers in the late War, TREK OF EXTRA CHARGE. August 2, 1S66. , DR A. REEVES JACKS OW, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Begs leave to announce that, in order to prevent disappointment, he will hereafter de vote THURSDAY and SATURDAY ot each week exclusively to Consvltatioxs and Surgical Operations at hi? office. Parties from a distance who desire to con sult him, can do so, therefore, on those days. Stroudsburg, May 31, ISGG.-tf. Furniture! Furniture ! McCarly's flew Furniture Store, DREUER'S NEW BUILDING, two doors below the Post-office, Strouds fcurg, Pa. He is selling his Furniture 10 per cent, less than Easton or Washington prices, to say nothing about freight or break age. May 17, ISGG.-tf. DIN ING-ROOM FURNITURE in Wal nut, Oak and White Ash, Extension Tables, any size you wish, at McC ARTY'S new Ware-Rooms. May 17, ISGG.-tf. IF YOU WANT A GOOD PARLOR Suit in Rose, Mahogany or Walnut, McCARTY his it. May 17, 16G6.-tf IF YOU WANT A GOOD MELODEON, from one of the best makers in the Uni ted States, solid Rosewood Case, warranted 5 years, call at McCARTY'S, he would es pecially invite all who are good judges ot Music to come and test them. He will sell you from any maker you wish, 10 less than those who sell on commission. The reason is he buys for cash and sells for the same, with less thin one-half the usual per centage that agents want. J. II. McCARTY. - May 17, ISGG.-tf. NDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRAN ches. Particular attention will be given to this branch of the subscriber's business. lie will always study to please and consult the wants and wishes of those who employ him. From the number of years experience he has had in this branch of business he cannot and will not not be excelled either in city or country. Prices one-third less than is usual ly charged, from 50 to 75 finished Coffins al ways on hand. Trimmings to suit the best Ilcarse in the country. Funerals attended at one hour's notice. J. II. McCARTY. May 17, ISGG.-tf. Saddle and Harness Manufactory. The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Stroudsburg, and surroun ding country, that lie has commenced the above business in Fowler's building, on Elizabeth street, and is fully prepared to furnish any article in h;.3 Hue of business, at short notice. On hand at' all times, a large stock of Harness, Whips, Trunks, Valiccs, Car ptt Baqs, Home-Blanket s, Bells, Skates, Oil Cloths, f c. Carriage Trimming promptly attended to. JOHN O. SAYLOR. Stroudsburg, Dec. 14, 1SG5. Gothic Mall Drug Store. William E2o!Ii:i!icnI, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. STROUDSBURG, Pa. Constantly on hand and for sale cheap for cash, a fresh sup ply of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty, Varnish, Ker osene Oil, Perfumery and Fancy Goods; also Sah, hlintls and Doors. Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal purpose. P. S. Physicians Prescriptions care fully compounded. Stroudsburg, July 7, 18G4. TIN SHOP! The undersigned begs leave to inform his friends and the public generally, that he has now opened a TIN SHOP, on Main street, near the Stroudsburg Mills, opposite Troch & Walton's, formerly R. S. Staples' Store, where he is prepared to manufacture and ell at wholesale and retail, all kinds of Tin, Copper and Sheet roiMVarc. ALSO, Stovce, Stove IMpeaud Elliotts. Old and second hand Stoves bought and Bold, at cash rates. CASH paid for Old Lead, Copper and Brass. r Roofng, Spouting anj Repairing promptly attended to and warranted to give satisfaction. Call and see for yourselves WILLIAM KEISER.' Stroudsburg, .Dec. 8, 1665. COMMON CHAIRS of all kinds, Cane Flag and Wood Seats; Dining, Bar Room, and Office Chairs, with or without Cushions, Rocking-Chairs of every descrip tion at McCARTY'S Warc-Rocms. Way 17, ie00.-if. Sonfheimcr & Herrmann, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FANCY GOODS AND YANKEE NOTIONS, STROUDSBURG, PA. . August 11, 1304. tf. BEAUTY! Auburn, Golden, Flaxen & Silken Curls, PRODUCED bv the use of Prof. DEB REUX' FRISER LA CI1EVEUX. One application is warranted to curl the most straight and stubborn hair of either sex into wavy ringlets or heavy massive curls. Has been used by the fashionables of Paris and London, with the most gratifying results. Does no injury to the hair. Price by mail, sealed and post-paid, 81. Descrip tive Circuit mailed free. Address BER GER, SHUTTS &. CO., CheWs, No. 285 River St., N. Y., Sole Apents for the United States. Feb. 14, lS67.-ly. YVIUSKEKS MITSTACHES! IORCED to grow upon the smoothest face in from three to fife weeks by usin Dr. SEVIGNE'S RESTAURATEUR CA PILLAIRE, the moat wonderful discovery in modern science, acting upon the Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous manner. It has been used by the elite of Paris and London with the most flattering'cuccess. i Names of U purchasers will be registered, and if entire satisfaction is not given in ev ery instance, the money will be cheerfully refunded. Price ly mail, scaled and post paid, 1. Descriptive circulars and testi monials mailed free. Address BERGER. SHUTTS &, CO., Chemists, No. 255 River Street, Troy, N. Y., Sole agents for the U nited States. Feb. 14, '67.-ly. Cx'ispei Coma. Oh ! she was beautiful and fair. With starry eyee, and radiant hair, Whose curling tendrils soft, entwined, Enchained the very heart and mind. CUISPEIl COMA, For Curling tlte Hair of cither Sex into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive Curls. By using this article Ladies and Gentle men can beautify themselves a thousand fold. It is the only article in ihe world that will curl ttraiiht hair, and at the same time give it a beautiful, glossy appearance. The Cris per Coma not only curies the hair, but in vigorates, beautifies and cleanses it; is highly and delightfully perfumed, and is the nost complete article of the kind evpr offered to the American public. The Cru-per Coma wiil be sent to any address, sealed and post paid for 81. Address all orders to W. L. CLARK &. CO., Chemists, ; No. S West Fayetie Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Feb. 14, 1SG7.-Iy. There cometh glad tiding of joy to all, rri t ii . i . 1 1 . i i o younj iinu io ou, to great, ana 10 email ; The beauty which once was so precious and rare, Is free for all, and all may be fair. BY THE VSE OF CIIASTELLAR'S WHITE LIQUID For Improving and Beautifying the Com- I plcxion. 1 he most valuable and perfect preparation in use, for giving the skin a beautiful pearl like lint, tint is only found in youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pitnplee, Blotches, Moth Patches, Sallowncss. Erup tions, and all impurities of the skin, kindly healing the game and leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use cannot be de tected by the closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable preparation is perfectly harmless. It is the only article of the kind used by the French, and is considered by ihe Pari ean as indispensable to a perfect toilet. Up wards of 30,000 boilles wereeold during the past year, a sufficient guarantee of its effi cacy. Price only 75 cents. Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of an order, by BERGER, SHUTTS &. Co., Chemists, 285 River St., Troy, N. Y. Feb. 14, 1SG7.-Iy. Reparator Capilli. Throw away your false frizzes, your ewitch- cs, your wig Destructive of comfort, and not worth a fig; Come aged, come youthful, come ugly and fair, And rejoice in your own luxuriant hair. REPARATOR CAPILLI. For restoring hair upon bald heads (from whatever cause it may have fallen out) and forcing a growth of hair upon the face, it has no equal. It will force the beard to grow upon the smoothest face in from five to eight weeks, or hair upon bald heads in from two to three months. A few ignorant prac titioners have asserted .that there is nothing that will force or hasten the growth of the hair or beard. Their assertains are false, as thousands of living witnerses (from their own experience) can bear witness. But many will say, how are we to diitinguish the genuine from the t-purious ! It certainly is difficult, as nine-tenths of the different Preparations -advertised for the hair and beard are entirely worthless, and you may have already thrown away large amounts in their purchase. To tuch we would tay, try the Reparator Capilli; it will cost you noth ing unless it fully comes up to our represen tlone. If your Druggist does not keep it, send us one dollar and we will forward it, postpaid, together with a receipt for the mo ney, which will be returned you on applica tion, providing entire satisfaction is not giv en. Address, W. L. CLARK & CO.. Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. I NEW STORE KEAG00DS AT KEBUCEJ) PRICES! DARIUS DREIIER, begs leave to an- nounce to his friends and and to the pub lic generally, that he has just received a general assortment of Dry Goods, Notions, Dress Trimmings, AND MILLINERY GOODS consisting, in part of the following desirable articles, viz. : Calicoes, . . Lawns, French Chintzs, Children's Dress Goods, Worked Edgings, Farasols, Zephers, Shetland Wools, Shetland Wool Sliawls, Delaines, Muslins, While Dress Goods, Insert ings, Lady's and Children's Sacks Flannel and Cloth, Lady's, Misses and Men's Hoes, Gloves and Collars, Mourning Goods, Shroudings, C-c, tfr., Goods shown with pleasure. "Quicks sales and small profits" at the old and well known Millinery Stand of F. A. DREIIER. The Milfinery business will be carried on as usual by Mrs. Dreiier. Patronage respectly solicited. DARIUS DREIIER." April 2G, 1SGG. TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT ! Death to High Prices! Up Town in a Blaze ! METZGAR & STORM, respectfully in form the public that the days of imposition prices have gone by in Stroudsburg, for the proof of which they invite their friends, from both town and county, to call at their new Store, on Elizabeth Street, in Stroudsburg, one door below the Indian Queen Hotel, ex amine their goods and learn how low they sell them. We have DRY GOODS in almost endless variety, Cloths, Cassicieres and Yestings, Calicoes, Dclains and Muslins, Trimmings and Notions, and everything in that line. We have GROCERIES and PROVIS SIONS, SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES, FISH, PORK, and a full assortment in that line. We have Crockery Ware, WooJen Ware, Willow Ware, Hardware, a general assort ment. TOBACCO of all kinds, . BOOTS AND SHOES, and in fact al most everything that can be called for in . a completely stocked Store. Call and see for yourselves. We take pleasure in showing goods without price, and can sell you calicoes from V2 cents to 25 cents per yard, and everything else pro portionately low. We feel duly thankful for the many evi dences ot already received appreciation of our efibrts to knock down war prices, and can assure the public that there is still room for a few more evidences of the same sort. Don't forget ihe place and give us a call. J. P. METZGAR, March 29, 1SGG. JEROME STORM. TERRIBLE EXCITEMENT!!! I Jo for Stroudsburg I ALL ABOARD FOR THE HEW STORE WITH NEW GOODS. MESSRS. DETRICK &. WILLIAMS have opened a New Store for the sale of DRUGS, MEDICINES, WATCHES, CLOCKS, and JEWELRY, on Main-street, in Stroudsburfl, next door to the Post-office, where they have on hand the largest and best assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Drugs, PainLs, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brushes of all kinds. Per fumery, Spices and Station ery, eeer offered for sale in this County. Call and be Convinced. 1st. That we hawe the largest and best as sortraent of choice goods in the market. 2d. We have all NEW GOODS. 3J. We are determined to please all who favor us with their patronage. 4th. We will sell lower than any other house in the Borough. Country Merchants and Physicians' orders will be filled at the lowest wholesale prices. Please cull before purchashing elsewhere. NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING GOODS. 07" Particular attention paid to the re pairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, &c, and all work warranted. C. S. DETRICK, P. S. WILLIAMS. Stroudsburg, May 10, 16GG. LOOK THIS WAY! HEAD ! HEAD ! Chas. Schaefer & Co. FRENCH & GERMAN STEAM DYING ESTABLISHMENT. EASTON, PENN'A. Wiil dye Woolen, Silk and Cotten Goods of Every Description, in any Color desired. Orders can be left with II. S. Waqne3, STROUDSBURG, Pa. June 21, l66.-lyr. " From the N. Y. Tribune.' ASPIRATIONS TO BE RICH. A youth writes as follows and his case is like that of so many others that we treat it thus publicly, suppressing his name : "Dear Sir : I an a poor boy. I would like to get rich. New what shall I do ? I would like to quit this section. I don't want to remain on my father's farm. Please give me the best advice you can, and oblige. Yours, c. a. s." Ansiccr. The aspiration to be rich though by no means the highest that can impel a career, is, in our view, whole some and laudable. The youth who says. ".Let me be rich any how, "and before all other considerations," is very likely to bring up in some State Prison ; but he who consistently says, "Let mo first be just, "honest, moral, diligent, useful: then rich," is on the right road. Every boy ought to aspire to be rich, provided he can be without unfaithfulness to social obligation or to moral principle. But how shall he setabout getting rich? Wo would concisely say : I. Firmly resolve never to otce a delt. It is the fundamental mistake of most bojs to suppose that they can get rich faster on money earned by others than on that earned respectively by themselves. If every youth of 18 to 25 years were to day offered 10,000 for ten years at seven per cent, interest, two-third of them would eagerly accept it; when the probable con sequence -is that three-fourths of them would die bankrupts and paupers. Boys do Dot need money half so much as they need to know how to earn and save it.' The boy who, at the close of his first year of independence, has earned and saved 8100, and invested or loaned it where it will pay him six or seven per cent., will almost surely become rich if he lives ; while he who closes his first year of re sponsibility in debt, will probably live and die in debt. There is no greater mis take made by our American youth than that of choosing to pay interest rather than receive it. Interest devours us while we sleep; it absorbs our profits and oggra vates our lasses. Let a young man at twenty-five have $1,000 loaned on bond and mortgage or invested in public securities, and he will rarely want money thereafter: in fact that 1000, invested at seven percent., will of itself make him rich before he is sixty. There is no rule more important or wholesome for our boys than that which teaches them to go through life receiving interest rather than paying it. Of'the torments which afflict this mortal sphere, the first rank is held by Crime; the se cond by Debt. II. Acquire promptly and thoroughly some useful calling. b'ome pursuits are raore lucrative, some more respectable, some more agreeable, than others, but -a chimney-sweep's is far better than none at all. No matter how rich his parents may be, a boy should learn a trade ; no matter how poor he may be, a boy may learn some trade if he fi ill. This City is full to-day of young (and old) men who have been clerks, bookkeepers, porters, &c., &c, yet can find nothing to do, and are starving because their foolish parents did not give them trades. A trade is an estate, and almost always a productive one. A good, efficient farm-laborer can generally find paying work if he hoes not insist iu looking for it in a city where it cannot well be ; while many a college graduate famishes because nobody wants the only work he knows how to do. Let nothing prevent your acquiring skill in some branch' of productive industry. III. Resolve not to be a rover. "A rolling "stone gathers no moss," but is constantly thumped and knocked, and of ten shivered to pieces. If you are honest and industrious, you must be constantly making reputation, which, if you remain in one place, helps you along the road to fortune. Even a hod carrier or street sweeper who has proved that his promise to appear on a given day and hour and go to work may be trusted, has a property iu the confidence thus created. If you can not find your work whom you now are, migrate ; but do it once for all. When you have stuck your stake, stand by it ? IV. Comprehend that there is work almost everywhere for him who can do An Italian named BiancoDi scttlad in Ireland some sixty years ago, end got very rich there by gradually establishing lines of passenger conveyances all over that is land. Almost aDy man would have said that he who weut to Ireland to make his fortune must be mad. lie who knows how, and will work, can get rich growing potatoes in New Eugland, though he hasn't a five cent stamp to begin with. There is work that will pay for a million raore people on the soil of Connecticut alone. There are millions of unproduc tive acres within a day's ride of this City that might bo bought and rendered large ly fruitful at a clear profit of 100 or more per acre. A mau iu Niles, Mich., declined to go gold hunting in the Rocky Mountains because there was more gold in Niles than he could get hold of. The reason was a good one, and it applies al most everywhere. If you can fiud noth ing to do whero you ate, it is genearlly because you can do uothing. V. Realize that he who earns sixpence per day more than he spends must get rich, while he who spends sim pence more than he earns must become poor. This is a very hackneyed truth; but we shall never be done needing its repetition. Hundreds of thousands are not only poor but wretched to-day, simply because they fail to comprehend or will not heed it. jWe Amcicans are not only an extravagant but an ostentatious people. We habitual ly spend too much on our own stomachs and our neighbors' eyes. W are con tinually in hotwater, not because we can not live in comfort on our means, hut be cause we persist in spending more than we need or can afford. Our youth squan der in extra food and drinks, in frolic and dissipation, which dose them harm instead of good, the means which should be the nest-egg ot their futuro competence. When cares and children cluster about them, they grumble at their hard-fortune; forgetful that they wasted the years and the means which might and should have saved them from present and future poverty. All these are very trite, homely truths. Allour boys have heard them again and again ; but how many have laid them to heart ? We assure G. G. S., and every other youth, that each may become rich if he will that "to be "or not to be" rests entirely with himself ; and that his very first lesson is to distrust and shun by-pathsahd short cuts, and keep straight along the broad, obvious, way. beaten hih- The diary of Wilkes Booth, taken from his body after his capture, is now in the hands of the proper investigating com mittee, having been handed over to it by the authorities. For some reason its con tents were not used in the trial. It shows that he was agemt of the Confederate Gov ernment, and received money from it, and that at one time, at least, the plan was to kidnap Mr. Lincoln. It is believe! to implicate Booth and Harold in the assas sination. The entry made on Friday, the 21st of April, one week after the murder, shows that it must have been written in a perfect agony of mind It describes his position with a broken leg, in the midst of a swamp, alone, an outcast, an assassin weighed down by his guilt, and a feeling that God would refuse forgiveness. It is altogether such a cry of human agony which seldom finds expression in words. Robbing a Station Houso. On Friday morning last after police of ficer Kidd of Bethlehem had let his lodg ers out of the station house there being only about a baker's dozen he missed a sheet from one of the beds in the ladies' (?) room. He had suspicion on one whom he had observed having a bundle and was on her track. A few miles out of town he overhaulded Mrs. Riley, (which name she gave,) and found the missing sheet. She begged hard to be let off, and said that she would not have taken it but she wanted it to make a garment that females wear next to their body. The police of- ncer was aeai to uer entreaties ana maae her trot back to the station house, from where she was sent to Easton jail to await her trial. Awful Occurrence On the 10th inst., a dreadful accident occurred in Upper Milford, Lehigh coun ty, on the farm of John Boyer. John Lowe, of Bucks county, an indentured boy, whilst engaged in threshing feed ing the machine from some cause had speed slackened and stepped over the cyl inder from the usual position of the feed er, and as he moved to return he called to the driver to put on the speed again, and stepping over Che cylinder he fell up on the feeding apron with his lcjr3 against the revolving teeth. In a moment his left leg was half ground off above the knee, and his left foot was badly lacerated a little above the anklo. The sight of the boy's mutilated and mangled limbs was horrible. Good for PhiL Sheridan General Sheridan put a veto an the ar rangement for paying civic honors to the body of the lato rebel Johnson, in New Orleans, the cream of which is a3 follows: "I have too much regard for the memory of the brave men who died to preserve our Government, to authorize Confederate demonstrations over the remaius of any one who attempted to destroy it." The beauty of it is, this veto stands to the honor of its author, there beiug no power in New Orleans that can, and none at Washington that dare, over ride it. To Liquor Dealera. The United States Supreme Court has' just decided that neither a license underi tho act of 1S64, nor a special tax under, tne act ot leuo. conlers upon the party licensed, or who pays the tax, authority to carry on the liquor traffic contrary to the laws of a State. The same rule ap plies to tho sale of lottery tickets. The hederal tax ininosed udoii 6uch dealers uw au. j o... bids their sale, iu eertain States. Captain Edward L. Hartz, of Potts villc, 4s among the little baud of three hundred and twenty-five U. S. soldiers Far West, by fifteen thousand hostile In-j1"" for throe " the summer, aud. dians. The savages are well armed, nd the last was as good as the Erst, thnro are manv rnnrtra.lft wliltM nnmnr' A lAUMtllS WIT . tncro are many them. Wru. Harbeson, who has beeu Deputy Collector of Philadelphia for the last 15 or 20 years, has been appointed Collector of the Port of Philadelphia, vice Wni. F. jlphiii, vice Wni. F. AT Johnson rejected. Mr. Ilarbeson's ap- ;...f roMmmen.U'kv nnarlv 111 the commerical men in Philadelphia. . l , Scrantou now contains, according to estimate made by the city assessor, who has nearly completed his rouud3, about 15090 inhabitaulf. To "Weigh Coal by Measure. T. M. Barrow, Kingstown, Scuylkill Co., Pa.: Mr. Carpenter must mistake in stating 18 bushels make a tun of coal. A bushel will weigh 80 pounds, therefore 20 cwt. net measure, just 25 bushels net ; 28 bushels gross. Miners calculate a so lid yard, 27 feet, as a tun, which is nearly correct; the volume increases when bro ken up, by four feet, hence, it will be 31 feet 15 J inches. Any oae buying, who is fit to be the head of a family, can tell whether he gets weight or not by having a foot rule and measuring the length, breadth and depth of the wagon or cart. A wagon box to hold a tun should be 10 feetlj inches long, 3 feet wide, and 1 foot deep; while a cart half this length, width, and depth will hold half a tun. A box of coal is easily measured the same way. There is, no doubt, a good deal of cheating in coal, but if any one who reads The Tribune and follows the above rule is cheated after this, it is his own fault. It is true some coals are heavier than others, but I have never known them to vary more than one pound and a half to the bushel. A Jolly Mistake. The Minnesota Staats-Zeiunj, a gsr man paper, is responsible for thcfollow ing good hit : "By command of his high mightiness, the ex-tailor Andy, someone of the num erous clerks in Washington was recently set at work to renew the commission as postmaster for Farmington, Dakota coun ty, of J. C. Andrews a bosom friend of "Andy's," said a first class bread and but ter man. But the clerk, being absent minded, or thinking perhaps more of some other clerk in crinoline, blundered, and wrote, instead of J. C. Andrews, J. C. Edwards. Now there is, by odd lack, a J. C Edwards in Farmington ; but he is "a full-blood nigger," black as the ace of spades, "asy as a stock of raonkevs," and, as we hear, more intelligent, better educated, and considerably better quali fied to "run the machine" than J. C. Andrews. And so it cime to pass, in tho second year of hii reign, that Andy, the nigger-killer, appointed a darkey in Min nesota to be postmaster." . o Spontaneous Human Combustion. By Telegraph ly the Tribune. Indianapolis, Feb. 1G. A well au thenticated case of spontaneous combus tion occurred in Columbus, 40 miles south of this city, yesterday morning. Andrew Nolte, a German, very inteaperate in his habits, was found deud in his fchop, habits, was found dead in his fchop, hi3 lips entirely burned away, leaving a ghast- iy noie, nis tongue cuarrea 10 a crisp. I His nose was also burned, as if by fire 'coming out of his nostrils, and his clothes were still burning when found. No oth er part of the body save the air passages was burned. .Physicians who examined the body pronounce it a clear case of spontaneous combustion. It is supposed that the fire was communicated by at tempting to light cigar. A Good Wife. A good wife is one whoputsherhusband in at the side of the bed next to the wall, and tucks him to keep him warm in tho winter splits the wood makes the fire ih the morning washes her husband s face, and draw3 on his boots for hiia never scolds never suffers a rent to re main in her husband's small-clothes keeps her shoes up at ths heel, and her stockings darned never wonders what her husband sees interesting in the youcg woman who lives across the way never slams the door loud when her husband is speaking and always reproves the chil dren when they cat up their father's sup per. Lawsuit. Andrew L. Keller vs. Samuel Yohe, late Provost Marshal. Apdrew L. Kel ler was arrested by the defendant as a de serter from the State draft of 1SG2, said draft .having since been pronounced ille gal Keller prosecutes for damages. By act of Congress cases of this nature are to be tried the U. S. Pistrict Court if de fendent so desires. In this case defend ant having shown cause why it should be. taken there, the Court hearing the argu ments on both sides, and after mature de- liberation decided that it shouM be trans- furred to the proper Court, according to. law. Laston Dadu Exnrcss. Eo-w to Keep Heat Fresh. . As farmers aro at a distance from meat markets, the following directions for try it: Cut the meat in slices ready to -J . . . ... . , '. fry ; paek it in a jar, in layers, sprink hog with salt and pepper just enough to make it palatable; place on the top a thick pa per or cloth, with salt half an inch thick; 1 have kept . Another Peabdyisni. Mr. Feabodv has placed 1,(00,00) io cash, and 1,100,000 in bonds Planter's Bank of Mississippi, hands of trustees, to be used to ot the? in the hands of trustees, io ve useu to iurmer .r.i the causo or eaucauou in no jouwiera. nd Southwestern Slates it benefits not ,to be limited by color or condition Mr. Y. is the King of Philanthropists I Long may he live to see tho good riults of hi benefactions. J - i Take a newspapers, and read it. : j 'i A- Jr cb. 11, l7.-ly. ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers