!)c cffcvsoniaxt, THURSDAY, lEBRUARY 28, 1867. "Rambles in the Stroudsburg Grave Yard," is a very readable article by Hen ry Langford. We hope Henry may let us hear from him again and again. tcS-A, party o fishermen, belonging to our borough caught S40 suckers yes terday morning. Thoy fished with a sein. Owing to the favorable vrinter an immense amount of oak lumber has been gotten out in. this neighborhood within the last three months. The lumber is generally of A No. 1, quality. The Del. Lack. & Western Railroad Company has purchased nearly all that was got out. ESW There -will be an Exhibition, at the Court-House, on Monday and Tues day evenings, March 4th and 5th, con sisting of Charades, 3Jusic and Tableaux, by the pupils of Miss Malvin's school. Admission, twenty-five cents. Tickts 833 ay be obtained at the Drugs Stores and at Messrs. Brown & Keller. Oar fourth page contains a doc ument, which, of all others, should prove of importance to tax payers, the statement of receipts, and expenditures of Monroe county. This, with the favors of our ad vertising friends generally, somewhat curtails the space we usually give to gen eral news matters. A few weeks, how ever, will remedy this. I&r,If you want a job really neatly printed, en excellent paper and with the newest stylos of type none of your apple Euttcr smears the Jeffersonian office is the place to get it. Our assortment of ttock and type cannot be beaten by any other Establishment in the Country. .Handbills, pamphlets, Bill heads, Circu lars, Cards, no matter what kind of print ing, promptly executed to order. Court. The February, term of Court com XDenced on Monday last, tho Hon. Geo. It. Barrett, President, and the Hon. Abm. Levering and the Hon. John De Young, .Associates, on the Bench. The Grand Jury was organized by the appointment of Charles S. Detrick as Foreman. Af ter the returns of Constables were received the Court proceeded to the trial of causes. We will give a full report of the proceed ings in ouf next week's issue. The snow which fell on Tuesday night and Wednesday of last week, "and which gave us qu-ite a spurt of sleighing is rapidly disappearing. The roads in .many places are quite bare. Our friends .Messrs. Staples & Barry, who have been extensively engaged in logging and wood hauling pretty much ail the winter, took advantage of the last snow to finish up the job. We understand they had thirty. ix teani3 at work on Friday and Saturday last. CCS" The sudden changes of weather to -which we are liable at this season of fhe year will cause many of our readers to be aQicted with covghs and colih. All tuch are advised to use Blade's Ecpiiq nial Lubricators. There is no doubt .but what they are the most pleasant, con venient, and effectual remedy for Throat and Luag difficulties before the public. Messrs. Blades & Co. have multitudes of certificates from Clergymen, Singers, Law jyers, and others, somo of which will be tpublished ia this paper. The Lubrica tors are for sale by all druggists.- , HrQ- John II. Surratt, the colleague of the conspirators who assassinated Presi dent Lincoln, was arrainged before the Criminal Court of the Distrct of Colum bia, a few days ago, and plead " not guilty." He will be tried soon. When he first arrived at Washington, D. C from Alexandria, Egypt, where he was arrested, ho denied being John II. Sur ratt. He has since, however, " owned up," and has been visited, in his prison, by his sister, on several occasions. He persists in his innocence of complicity in the assassination, but devotes the most of his time to religious reading. The fourth Lecture of the course, 5n aid of the Presbyterian Church fund, gotten up by the ladies, was delivered, by the Eer. Wm. M. Blackburn, of Trenton, on Tuesday evening. Subject "Saint Patrick." The object of the Lecturer eeemed to be to present the Patron Saint ef Ireland in a Protestant dress, and to strip him of the mythical and miraculous .Ruise'which Romanism had thrown around him. According to the Lecture the doc .innes and church of St. Patrick were the antipodes of those of the Latinists; and fill the stories which give him God-like powers are the invention of the Roman hierarchy. The lecture was interspersed -with gems of wit and sarcasm, and was vtrj interesting and instructive. jgy The last Monroe Democrat de votes nearly half a column to the publi cation of an alleged correspondence be tween. Gen. Butler, and the notorious "Brick Pomeroy" of the La Cros5c (Wis.) Democrat. The letters refer to a libel suit said to have been brought by the former against the latter. "Gen. Butler, in a card published in the N. Y. Tribune, of tho 5th inst., pronounced tho letter bearing his signature a forgery, and the libel suit a lie. Would not the reputa tion of s Journalist for candor and hon esty be much hotter served, if he looked a little further before he concluded to foist jtneli stuff nnnn the ruhlic. We know it is one of the chief delights of copper- headiim to blander General Butler, but even copperheads should demand some- thin"-better on which to base such abuse, than a forged letter. They should, at least, hesitate to adopt the forgery, some three weeks after its character had been exposed. The following is General But ler's card : To the Editor of The X Y. Tribune. Sir : May I ask you to stamp a for ge'ry ? An announcement is going the rounds of tho papeas that I have brought a suit aainst one Pomeroy, of The La Crosse (Wis.) Democrat for libel. That action, so contrary to roy determined si lenceas to newspaperslanders, needed con firmation, so The Democrat publishes a letter purporting to be signed by rne, of fering to withdraw the suit, to wtticu ne makes jrrandilonueut and abusive reply Need I say that I have brought no such suit against him or any other slandering scribbler 1 The letter is a forgery to bolster a lie. Yours, truly, Benj F. Butleii Xew lor.; Feb. 4, 1S67. Dupue S. Miller, whose arrest and bringing to this county, on charge of em bczzliojr the missinpr fund's of the Strouds burg Bank, we noticed at the time, left for his home in Kansas, a few days ago. There was not a partical evidence to sustain the charge of embezzlement, and we learn that the Bank made good his loss in time, expense, &c., incurred by the arrest. A nolle poscqui, wt under stand is to be entered in his case during the present term of Court. While here, notwithstanding the charges against him Mr. Miller was warmly greeted, wherever he went, by the many friends he has in this section of country. They will be pleased to learn that he has been honora bly acquitted of the charge. Good-by, Daniel. Daniel II. Neiwau, of the Easton Sen tinel, recently nominated by President Johnson, because of his copperhead pro clivitics, to succeed the brave and patri otic Selfridge, in the Asscssorship of this District, has been rejected by the Senat To the decapitated Daniel we would say rcquicscat in passe. To the Senators who voted for his rejection we tender the thanks of every true Union man in th District. The rejection caused copper head DasceFprotuberanccs, hereacouts, to curl as though they "smelt a strong smell o sulphur." It still continues a melan choly sight the aggitation of the ''ins." ETlt woild be well for persons trav eling, nowadays, to keep a sharp look-out for their loose valuables, and more espe cially greenbacks. Chtvelicrs d1 Industrie are stroling around with a perfect loose ness, ready to snap up every thing valua ble they can lay their fingers on.' We learn that one of the fraternity'made a bold attempt to pick the pocket of a fellow-traveler on the train bound north, on Monday last, but was caught in the act and taken charge of. The pocket-book he was after, and actually had possession of, contained 57,000 in green backs, enough to make an "honest man feel comfortable. " tQ- A State Temperance Convention was held at Harrisburg, commencing on Tuesday last, at which proceedings were had looking towards the enactment of a stringent prohibitary law. The Conven tion was very enthusiastic, and a spirit was manifested to go to work earnestly to stay the onward and destructive march of Intemperance. Coursa of Lectures. A course of Lectures, under the auspi ces of the ladies of the Presbyterian church will.be commenced, on Tuesday evening, January 29th, 18G7. The following dis tinguished gentlemen have been engaged, and will lecture upon the subjects named : Tuesday evening, March 12th, 18G7, Wm. C. Cattell, D. D. LL. D.. of Easton, Pa. Subject Jerusalem and Adjacent Country. Illustrated. Tickets for the course, single tickets, 25 cts.; children under 12 years, nan price. Tickets -may be had of either of tin undersigned committee, or. at Brown & Keller' Jewelry Store, or, at the Drug Store of either Wm. Ilollinshead, Dreher & Bro., or, Detrick & Williams. Proceeds to be applied to tho benefit of tne church. Rev. B. S. Evehitt, John B. St6rm, S. Holmes, jn., Committee. A poor woman living in Indiana re cently sold her hair for one dollar and fifty cent, to buy food for her children. For the Jeffersonian. The Financial Condition of bur Country. Friend Sciioch: I herewith submit a few facta which may be acceptable to your readers- By a careful review of our country's past history, we find the following among the causes that have conspired to augment our national wealth to its present status: 1st. Capital imported. . 2nd. Capital created by the development of our Agricultural, Mechanical, Commer cial and Mineral resources, and lastly, by an inflated currency. These are the positives that have made our wealth. But notwithstanding our rapid and unprecedented increase of capital, there ever has been negative principles at work that have greatly diminished our National ease and opulence. The moit prominent may be found by carefully adding the heavy bal ances of trade against us since our exist t nee as a nation. This has more than ab sorbed the gross product of our gold mines. Our national debt, ae far as held by our citi zens, I do not conceive as serious a calami ty to our future prosperity as the amount our government and our citizens owe foreign capitalists, which, when paid will require fpecic (I make this assertion, for, judging the future by the past, we shall require all our exports and probably more to pay our imports). Suppose all our foreign debts were now due, and specie payments required this year; you would readily discover that our future business must be done on a very small specie basis. This supposition is real ly admissible if we wish to come at our pres ent worth. Now square up and come to a specie values with a small amount on hand( and what would be the result 1 Something worse than ,4Hard Times:' financial ruin The valuation of the country would sink mil lions. The system is is there any way to avoid a financial crisis 1 I would remark there is. By wise legislation ; and in this is our only hope. Duties should not he laid so much with a view to increase the amount of revenue, as to cut off importation sufficient, at least, that there will be no heavy balance of trade against us. This is the financial rock on which we have sp'it. With this outlet secure, we could keep up an easy circulation of green backs w ith safety and, nationally, be no poorer for years, even if we did return to specie payments. Since we cannot pass laws to make people use our-currency, let us, at least, make such laws thjit their extra va azance will not end in the financial embar rassmcnt of the country. R. W. HINCKLEY. Richfield, 111., 1SG7. The Manufacture of Zinc. There arc ouly three places in the Uni ted States where sheet and bar zinc is manufactured, and one of these places is Bethlehcni.Troni ore taken from the mines at Friedensville, Lehigh county. Our Zinc is preferable in purity to the import ed article, but cannot compete with it in price, and is mostly made into paint. ihe total consumption of bar zinc in this country is estimated at ten thousand tons every year. That of sheet zinc is much gttzler.lJcthlehcm Daily Times. The Democracy of the country are divi -ded upon the question of holding, at an early date, a grand national convention Some of the leaders oppose the project tearing that more capital will be furnish ed the Radicals in the resolutions to be adopted, and the convention may interfere with the prospects of a successful presi dential campaign. Their faith in their own doctrines must be remarkably week if they fear making known to the country their platform of principles. In 1SC6, sixteen million tons of coal were mined and marketed in Pennsyl vania, an increase of two millions over 1865, and of four millions over I860. Value, 880,000,000, this year. In 1866, the quantity of petroleum pro duced in this State was ninety million of gallons. Value, 848,210,379. In I860, the product of pig iron was 61G;208 tons; an increase of 100,000 over the year before, and valued at 831, 231,243. The ship Xe Plus Ultra cleared at Sa vannah on the 30th ult. for Liverpool Ljrith a cargo consisting of 4,190 bales of upland cotton, weighing 2,002,079 pounds valued at 8031,125,05, and 108 bales of Sea Island cotton, weighing 30909 pounds, valued at 824,867 ; total weight, 2,038,9SS; total value, 8655,992,14 This is the largest cargo of the staple that any ship has taken from that port sinco the war. Consumption. -The result of a neglected Cough, which, if treated with Coe's Cough Balsam in season, might ho cured with very little trouble and expense. The proprietors do not claim that it will cure Consuumption, but will greatly relieve any Cough. They have a certificate from a gentlemen whom physicians pronounced incurable with Consumption, stating Coe's Cough Balsam cured him. Acquittal of C. V. Culver. The trial of C. V. Culver and James S. Austin, foremhezzlement, was conclud ed at Franklin on Feb. Cth. The Jury after a short absence returned a verdict, not guilty, and that the prosecutor, John Duffield, pay the costs. The verdict was received with demonstrations of applause by the audience in court, and causes gen eral rejoicing. A few years ago, some Indians, who aw several women baptized by immersion in the river at St. Joseph, Mo., a hole be ing cut in the ice for that purpose, im agined that the ceremony, which they could not understand, was to make them good, afterward brought their squaws, cut another hole in the ice near by, and gave them a ducking in spit of their remonstrances. Rambles in Stroudsburg Grave-yard. JACOB STROUD. The poet Grey, when he associates the idea of conquerors and poets as sleeping with the " rude forefathers of the ham let," touches upon one of the most en- deariug, and sympathetic weaknesses of human consolation. The mighty and the humble the lordly "and the ignoble all lie down in the dust together all sleep the same cheerless, unsocial, and unend ing midnight, beneath the chill, cold wrappings of the hollow earth. It is selfish in man to seek unjustequal o of ityj yet all men look forward for it with anxiety, and please themselves with the reflection, that their superiors will one day be on a level with themselves. Equal ity in the grave! Poor, vain, ungenerous, and unfeeling, hope that retards the mo ral relationship of human brotherhood, and disunites the sympathies and affec tions of men in family, in society, and in every department of human life and social community! Yet, as we tread over the grassy graves of the many that sleep on in silent tranquil ity, it is refreshing to think that one at least among them, has made his memory venerable by the deeds of a heroic life. I say heroic; for 'tis ouly faithful en durance under the moit trying vicisitudes, that truly entitles the name of heroism to the few, who figure our history, or illus trate our experience by precept or cxam plo. Jacob Stroud was born in 1735, at Am well, in New-Jersey. . So his tablet relates ; and that he ultimately became the original proprietor of this town, is within the memory of some now living. To detail the events of such a life, even if the materials were in the possession of the itambler, would be unnecessary ; since every body is acquainted with his history, and all agree as to the moral worth of the man, whose memory is as yet'green as the sward that shelters his reverend remains. Such a life at least must be eventful. The stormy and turbulent times in which he lived, identify the man with their his tory, and elucidate the character of the individual, in the long and arduous ex perience of an active contention, the re sult on which has brought honor and im mortality to the country, and gave a heroic remembrance to the few who signalized themselves in the great achievement. In contemplating the memory and the time of Jacob Stroud, our minds wander back through the annals of other couutries to find similar objects of admiration and respect. The struggles of the resolute few iu revolutionary France: we hear the calm and repudiating declarations of Mirabeau and his intrepid companions3 surrounded by the soldiery and the con tentious thousands of the vast metropolis opposed by royal proclamations and eject racnts, and exposed to the indignity and insults of party spirit and faction; yet even there even amidst such trials and persecutions, their triumph was more memorable, and their victory more glori ous under such circumstances. Such it was with the Anglo-American at tho close of the last century. The set tlers driven- to outbreak and revolution, rose with enthusiastic declamation, and shook the abitrary despotism off their gall ing limbs. The New Englander, bred and fostered in the very climate of liberty and national independence, could ill brook the tyranny and oppression of a foreign friend. Under such circumstances as we arc contemplating, the memory of Jacob Stroud would be eternally honored in England. Tho birthday of such a one would be a festival, and tho anniversary of his decease a day of universal mourn ing. Every street corner would be deco rated by his monument, -and his name handed down to posterity, with venoration and irfterest. Thoughts and impressions of this na ture crowded upon my mind, while stand ing by the low sepulchre that contained the mortal ashes of Jacob Stroud. Un honored and forgotten, the pioneer of American Independence sleeps silently and tranquilly; having rested from his useful labors, and his works following; yet not one memorial bearing testimony of hit existence, or awaking the memory of gratitude to the Great Dispenser of human worth! Henry Lanuiord. Stroudscuro Dcror. The body of Miss Marsela Simmons, the young lady who disappeared from Ilawley so mysteriously several weeks ago, wasfouud in tho Lackawaxen riveronSun day, near tho Narrows bridge, 3 miles from Ilawley, by Mr. Joskpii Shook, of Lackawaxen, Fiko Co., his attention being called to it by observing, as he supposed, somo cloth floating down the stream. The body has probably been frozen in the ice at the Eddy in Ilawclv, ever since the fa tal night when she walked off the Middle Creek bridgo, until liberated by tho r cent thaw and consequent breaking up of the ice. It is a satisfaction, but a tnelincholy ojie, for her friends and the public, to learn definitely, her sad fate. Hone&dale Republic. Down-east papers tell of a hen that was buried 10 days in a snow drift, at Pitts Gel J, JIass., and alive when taken out. Daring Robbery. Oa Saturday mominsr last about 11 o - clock, as Mr. Focht, his son and clerk, were in their offiee at Shenandoah City, putting up envelopes, preparatory to pay ing off their employees, nine men appear ed at the office in disguise, with revolvers in their hands, and demanded the money. Thedemand-was resisted, but the rufuans fired several shot3, one of which wound ed the clerk, and succeeded in getting all the money," about $6000. Tho robbers then made their escape without being re couizei' Carbon Democrat. A fearful temperance sermon was preached in the town of Caledouia, Racine couutv. Wisconsin, on the night of the 25th ult. It seems that Isaac Kitinger, il.lintoil to inteuincrance. left his homo to cet a jus of whisky ot 1 W L neighbor, and having procured the same and imbibed freely thereof, starred home On his way he sat down by a log on the road and went to sleep there, not waking up till morning, and then only to find that the log had been on nrc all nignt, and tits lcs were so terribly burned that amputa tion of both of them will be necessary to save lite. The Water Gap and State Line Rail Road. This road is to be located alon-g the Delaware, and not to leave the river two miles at anv roint between the Water Gap and Port Jervis. Besides being i freight road it is intended to take tha portion of the travel of the Erie road wishing a direct communicatieo witu run adclphia and Washington. 1 A Good Thing. It is said that in shoeing horses waich are used upon the pavements of Boston a cushion of India rubber has sf late been placed between the shoe and hoof with very satislactory results. Special Notices. SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE STORED by IIelmbold's Extract Bichu Feb. 23, 1S67. ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE jCON STITUTIONS, of loth sexes, use Helm hold's Extract Buchu. It will give tris and energetic feelings, and enable you to leep well. Feb. 23, 'C7, Wonderful but True. MADAME REMINGTON, the world-re nowned Astrologist and Somnambulisti Clairvoyant, while in a clairvoyant Hate de lineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of intense power, known as the Psycho motrope, guarantees to produce a perfect and lifelike picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, with date of marriage, oc cupation, leading traits of character, &.c. This is no imposition, as testimonials with out numbers can assert. By stating place of birth, age, disposition, color of eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty cents, and ttsmped envelope addressed to yourself, you will re ceive tho picture by return mail, together with desired information. Address in confidence, Madame Ger trude Remington, P. O. Box 297, West Troy, N. Y. Feb. 14, '67,-ly. TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT and UNSAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dangerous diseases. - Use IIelmbold's Ex tract Buchu and Improved Rose Wasii. Feb. 28, 15CG. &T A Youxa Lady returning to her country home, after a sojourn of a few months in the City, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby complexion of al most marble smoothness, and instead of twen three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that she used the Circassian Balm, and considered it an invaluable acquisition to any Lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentleman can im prove their personal appearance an hundred told. It is simple in its combination, as Na ture herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in its efficiency in drawing impurities from, al so healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impur ities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the service as Nature intended it should be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price 5?1, sent by Mail or Expres, on receipt of an or der by W. C. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette St. Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. Feb. 14, 'G7.-ly. FOR NON-RETENTION or INCON TINENCE of Urine, irritation, inflamation or ulceration of the bladder, or kidneys, dis eases of the prostate glands, 6tone in the bladder, calculus, gravel or brick dust de posit, and all diseases of the bladder, kidneys and dropsical swellings. Use IIelmbold's Fh;id Extract Bvchu. Feb. 23, 1807. MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR arc regained by IIelmbold's Extract Be chu. Feb. 23, 'G7. Know Thy Destiny. Madame E. F. Thornton, tho great En glish Astrologiet, Clairvoyant and Paycho inetrician, who has astonished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thorn ton possesses such wonderful powers of sec ond sight, as to enable her to impart knowl edge ot the greatest imporance to the single or married ot either sex. V hiie in a state of trance, she delineates the very features of tne person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of intense power, known as tlie 1 jsycliotnotrope, guarantees to produce a litelike pictureol the luture husband or wife of I the applicant, together with date of marriage, portion in life, leading traits of character, &.c. This is no humbug, as thousands of testimonials can assert. She will send when desired a certified certificate, or written guarantee, that tho picture is what it pur ports to be. By enclosing a lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complexion, and enclosing fifty cents and stamped envelopo addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired in formation by return mail. All communica tions sacredly confidential. Address in con fidence, Madame E. F. Thornton, P. O. Box 2 3, Hudson, N. V. Feb. 11, '07.-ly. REDUCTION If! PRICE ot tnc AMERICAN WATCHES, MADE AT WALTHAM, MASS. In consequent of the recent great decline n gold and silver and all the materials used n the manufacture of our goods, and in an ticipation of a still further decline, we have reduced our prices to as low a point as ther can be placed Vith lioid at Par, so that no one need hesitate to buy a watch now from the expectation that it will be cheaper at some future time. 1 he test of ten years and the manutacture anu sale ot More than EUU.UUU w atones, have given our productions the very highest" rank among timekeepers. Commencing with- thc determination to make thoroughly excel- ent watches, our business ha3 steadily in creased as the public became acquainted with their value, until for months together, we have been unable to supply the demand. We have repeatedly enlarged our factory' buildings until they now cover over three" acres of ground, and give accommodation to more than eight huudred workmen. We.are fully justified in Etatinrr that we now make MOItE THAN ONE-HALF OF ALL THE WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES. The different grade are distinguished by the following trade-. marks engraved on the plate: I. "American Watch Cov" vvallliarD, Mass. "Appleton, Tracy & Co.nWalthamf Mas s "P. S. Bartlctt," Wnltbam, Mass. " Wm. Ellery." "OUR. LADIES WATCH of the first 3. 4. 5. quality is named Appleton, Tracy &. Co." Waltham, Mass. C. 14 Our next quality of Ladies Watch is named "P. S. Bartlett," Waltham, Mass. These watches re furnished in a great variety of 6i?es and styles of cases.. The- American Watch Co., of Waltham Maes., authorize us to state that without distinction of trade marks or price, ALL THE PRODUCTS OF THEIR FAC TORY ARE FULLY WARRNTED to be the best time-keepers of their class ev ermade in this or any other country. Buy ers should remember that unlike the guar antee of a foreign maker who can never be reached, Xhls warrantee is good at all. times against the Company or their agents, and that if after the most thorough trial, any watch should prove defective in any partic ular, it may always be exchanged for anoth er. As the American Watches made it Walthamr are for sale by dealers generally throughout the country, we do not solicit or ders for single watches-. CAUTION. The public are cautioned to buy only of respectable dealers. All persons selling counterfeits will be prosecuted.- R0BBINS & APPLETON, AGENTS FOR TT1E AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY 1S2 I5ItO.lI WAV. nr. Y. IIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIlUand Improved Rose Wash cures secret and del icate disorders in all their stages, at litile expense, little or no change in diet, no incoiv venience and no exposure. It is pleasant in taste and odor, immediate in its action, and free from all injurious properties. Feb. 23, 1SG7. Dr. SCHEXCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS A SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL. . These Pills are composed of various roots, having the power to relax the secretions of the livtr as promptly and as effectually as blue pills or mucury, and without producing any of those disagreeable or dangerous ef fects which often follow the use of ihe Iattet In all bilious disorders these Pills may be used with confidence, as they promote the discharge of vitiated bile, and remove those obstructions from the liver ahd biliary ducts, which arc the cause of bilious effects in gen eral. SCIIENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cure Sick Headache, and all disorders of the Liv er, indicated by s-illow skin, coated tongue, costiveness, drowsiness, and a general feel ing of weariness and lassitude, showing that the liver is in a torpid or obstructed condi tion. In short, those Pills maybe used with ad vantage in all cases when a purgative or alterative medicine is required. Please ask for " Dr. Schenck's Marnlrake Pills," and observe that the two likenesses of the Doctor are on the Government s!am one when in the last state of Consump tion, and the other in his present health. Sold by all Druggists and dealers. Price 2."i cents per box. Principal Office, No. 15 North Gth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes & Co., 21 Park Row, New York; S. S. Dance, 10S Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md.; John D. Park, N. E. cor. of Fourth and Wal nut Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker and Tay lor, 131 and 13G Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111.; Collins Brothers, fouth-west corner of SeconJ and Vine Sts:, St. Louis, Mo. 4th &. 5th w. ea. mo. 1 yr- IIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU gives health and vigor to the frame and bloom to the pallid cheek. Debility is ac companied, by many alarming symptoms, and if no treatment is submitted to, consumption, insanity or epileptic fits ensue. Feb. 23, 13G7. FRIGHTFUL EXECUTION! is done upon thousands of grey heads, by en deavoring to darken thera withmetalic dyes that Scorch and, Clavt the fibres from tip to root, fjr Avoid these horrible DISFIGURING AGENTS, and use only the great toilet staple of Amer ica, CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR DYE, which not only instantaneously produces all shades of black and brown, but also nourish es, strengthens and beautifies the hair. Man ufactured by J. CRISTADORO, G Ator House, New York. Sold by all druggist. Applied by all Hair Djesser's. Feb. 21, lSG7.-lm. THE GLORY OF MAN is STRENGTH. Therefore the nervous and debilitated should immediately use IIelmbold's Ex tract Bi cuu. Fcbf 23, 'ti7, ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! SCRATCH 1 SCRATCH! SCRATCH I Wlieaton's Ointment Will Cine Hie llrh in -IS Hours. Also cures SALT RHEUM, CHILBLAINS and all ERUPTIONS'OF THE SKIN. Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists Bv sending 50 cents to WEEKS & KT TER, Sole Agents. 170 Washington street, Boston, it will be forwarded, by mail, free of postage, to anv part of the United States June 7, 1SG'3-Iyr. ' - ' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers