L f -It Ml ; i ; - - ! i .; - .J i n it! I SI i f : ; I y. ' ' i i l - -t i I. ' ?. : i : . ) i : v !)c IFdTcrsonian, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 18G7. IMPORTANT. Having procured one of Gordon's Fast Irintinr Machines, we arc now fully pre prepared to print Bill Heads, Prescrip tion and other Labels, Cards, Circulars, Letter Heads, Envelope Cards, Dodgers, Pamphlets, &c., Sic, either in plain or colored iuks, or bronze, with the greatest dispatch, and at the lowest city prices. Our stock of Plain and rancy Type, Pa per, Cards, &c., to which we are constant ly making additions, cannot be surpassed Orders from town or country, by mail or otherwise, promptly attended to. LOCAL NEW 6- Our subscribers, and others living bout rt.e county are particularly irqueMed to send n. the particulars of sticlt mailers of interest as niav truiis fwe ia then several localities. Miimage, deaths, nc- .,-,, ..n ins in lesiiivnce, snlis or i e.tl-t-f tate. pro ceeumirft of important mipiirnr Ac... aie alt Manted to m.iiie up a melange .f home liews interesting to every body. Stale every tiling in w riling names cisuocuy, ana we Mill CSU As usual our first and fourth pa ges abound jn good things. rSTOn Monday, Tuesday and Wcdncs 1 O v VC r w y .-k 1 '.1 I'll "ceimurcu wun a cnuiiDg air and rata, showing that bitter winter has stil a Lackering notion to rest his hoary head in the lap of gentle spring. C DcIiJV not t'lU in mnrrnwr nl.i should be done to day." Cure that couh before it is forever too late. Ono bottle of Coe's Cough Balsam will cure. It is agreeable, cheap and effectual. A word io the wise is suScieat. TS3 We learn that the Del., Lack. & 'Western Railroad Company, have perfec ted all their arrangements for the rapid pushing of yie second track of the road to completion. If what has been bti mated to us be true, there will be lively times for laboring men along the road", during the sumncr. ST Messrs. 11. F. & II. D. Dush, an jounce the opening of their new store, with new goods, in this week's paper. A etore-room splendidly fitted up, shelves crowded with . the most beautiful goods, which arc cheerfully exhibited by accom plished and accommodating salesmen, and prices marked down to the very 'lowest figure should be inducements sufficient to draw a rush to the new store. CSt- Nicholas Raster has recently re turned from New-York, with one of the largest, I est, and cheapest stocks of readv Jnad L.tk;og, Hats and Cans and fine ?oo3s evtr offered for ,sale in this neih- borhood. Calicoes, 31uslins, and a ful assortment of every thing in his line of business will be found on his shelves and counters. Give Nicholas a call by all means. 2- There will be preaching, by Rev. If. A. llenkel, next Sunday morning, at hall-past ten o clock, in the Court-House Sunday-school will be opened next Sun iay afternoon at two o'clock, under th Vupervision of the Lutheran Church, for 4be reception of scholars. Rev. Henkel expects, in a few days, to rall upon the public generally, for sub fcriptiens towards building a Lutheran Church in this place. Of the many Cosmetics and Toilet Articles now adverted, but few prove to be what they are represented. Messrs Rergcr, Shutts & Co., Chemists, of Troy, 1 are advertising extcnsivelv several articles that have proved themselves 'just s represented, for which they are actin as agents. We believe them to be cer- fectly trustworthy, and that parties using tneir preparations will find them fully up t.0 me recommends given. See their ad vertisenient in auuthcr column of this paper. o Collector Iletrich. of Easton, ar rived in town on Friday last, and pro ceeded at once to investigate the charge of fraud preferred against the Rectifying firm of J. S. .Williams & Co. After a most critical examination of books, pa per?, witnesses, &c, he could discover nothing to tustain the charge, and at once delivered to Messrs. Williams & (b. possession of their business. People who a acquainted with the fair,open manner in -which the business of the firm was inva -riably conducted expected no other result Irom the Legipmu 'a- The display of radishes, lettuce, onions, oyster plant, spinnage, pie plaut, in short verything desirable in shape of early veg etablea, spread out Ly friend Janson, at his tore, opposite Levanway's Bakery, during the pafct week, f,r the inspection and supply of customers, was really very fine, and re minded one of a city market stall. We learn that the Etock will be kept up to the demand, and that the public may rely on getting fresh vegetables at reasonable pri ces. The stock of candies, nuts, and of green, dried and canned fruiu isahso euperb. Archie's enterprise certainly deserves to be cwdrded with a liberal patronage. 2y Friday last was, in pursuance of previous arrangement, observed by the Odd-Fellows of our borough as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer. At two o'clock the members met at the.IIall ol Fort Peon Lodge, where a procession was formed, and from thence, at half-past two, marched to the Methodist Episcopal Church, which had been kindly loaned for the occasion, where religious services were held, under charge of the Rev. J Kirby Davis, Chaplain of the Lodge, as ir sisted by the Rcv.'s Messrs. Everitt, of the Presbyterian, Alday, of the Methodist and Ileukel of the Lutheran churches. The sermon by the Chaplain, from the text Psalms cxlvii : 20 was an excel lnt production: tracing causes for thank- fuluess by our whole people, but espc cially by the Order of Odd-Fellows, from the settlement of the country down to the present time. It was filled with valuable instruction and precept, and was wcl calculated to turn the mind into that glorious channel which leads to deeds o humanity and to the adoration of human lty s God. The reading of a portion o Scripture by the Rev. Mr. Everitt, and the prayers by the Rev. Dr. Alday and the Rev. Mr. Henkel added much to the iwprcssivcness of. the services. The brethren will, doubtless, long remember the day and its exercises. "We learn from our exchanges, that the day was verv generally observed throughout the United States; and that, in sympathy with the occasion, a congratulatory despatch was received by the Grand Sire, over the At lantic Cable, from the Grand Sire of the Manchester Unity of England. May the Order live to celebrate Thanksgivings for its preservation until time thull be no more. EST Geu..Sicklcs, Daniel E. of,demo cratic fame, has been giving the unrecon struccd natives of Charleston, South Carolina, a lesson in Unionism, by teach ing them, as one of the fundamental rudi ments, how to pay a proper respect to the Stars and Stripes. It appears that last year the emblem of our liberties was al together ignored in the firemen's parade, while banners, of every other iininagina bU devise, bespangled the line of proces sion almost as plentifully as the stars be spangle the heavens. A few days ago, the time for the annual parade having again arrived, the firemen gathered cn masse, but no star spangled banner was visible aDy where. The General thought the omission waa altogether too glaring to be unionly wholesome, and, at once. issued orders that the procession should not be permitted to move without the stars and stripes being prominently displayed in its line that it should be carried in front of the procession, that it should be planted in front of the reviewing stand and that each fireman, when he arrived within three paces of it, should raise his hat and march, nncovere'd, three paces beyond it, or suffer arrest.. It is unnecessary to say that the General's orders were strictly complied with, and that the lesson was practiced to perfection. What a founda tion this, on which to raise a " Democrat ic," " Constitution" and " Union-lov ing" howl. Only to think of the out rage on civil, religious and political rights thus committed, in compelling the chiv- alrous Southern defenders of the Confed erate Constitution and flag, to salute, bare-headed, the odious banner under which they and theirs were made to trail in the dust. Bleeding indeed, and sore beyond description, over such exhibitions of " tvrannv." must be thv l.ri. n - ' J j-', v, Copperheads! Mrs. Luke Staples, of Stroud township, ia this county, had a horse Etoleo, while on a visit to her son-in law, Mr. George Knauss, at Egypt Mill, io Pike county, on Saturday niht last. Mrs b. left her home here on Saturday after noon, and arrived at Egypt MiUs early in the evening. Her horse was put up, and led with oats and hay, and all wa3 sup posed to be safe. In the morniDg, on go ing to the stable, the horce was found to be missiug; and the evidence is, the pats having all been eaten while the hay re mained untouched, that he was stolen soon after the familv rctirnd fn ht,1 Tim thieves also took a buggy and harness he- longing to Mr. Knauss, and a buffalo robe donging to Jacob Nycc. The robe had stamped upon it the name of Henry Pe ters. I he thief with the stolen property was traced to this place and Rartonsvillc at which point all traces of him were lost. Those of our readers who lack a growth of hair upon their face, or those whose hair is falling out, or have become bald, would do well to try " Dr. Scvigue's Restaurateur Capillair." This prepara tion has been used by thousands in this country and Europe, with the most grati fying results. Testimonials of the most flattering character have been received from the most wealthy and influential citizens of the country, and will be sent free to any one, on application, by Messrs. Bergcr, Shutts & Co., Chemists, of Troy, N, Y., the only cgents in America for the sale of the same. Head their adver tisement in this paper. " Bad for tlia Democracy. While the Democratic party, its lead ers, its presses and its rag, tog and bob tail, are waiting patiently for the accom plishment of reconstruction, in hopes . . .1 CS . Ml I'l that its old menus in tne ooutu win, nice the sow, return to their wallowing in its political mire, and restore to it power, the old leaders, the old pres3 and the old p&f- ty generally in Dixie, are fast discovering the folly of the pastime, and that if they would again be of any account, they must accept of the new situation, and join heartily in the new order of things which their own blind adherance to demagogues and demagogucisua, has, in self-defence, lorceu upon the country. Io secure Southern support Democrats are sounding the alarm most lustily, and, causing crock odile tears to course down their cheeks, much after the fashion of one wave o old ocean following another. Rut the bait does not seem to take. " Rurnt children," says the old saw, " dread the fire, and Southerners begin to think that there is a wholesome lesson contained jp the adage. Thus, while Reed, and Vallandigham, and the Woods, and the hosts of greater and lesser satellites of the party North are beckoning their former Southern brethren to prepare to come to the rescue; Orr, and Lee and Longstreet and Hampton, and their Southern confre rees, are cautioning those whom they lead against the commission of any such fool ishness. They see that, while the De mocracy led them into the folly of rebel lion it was powerless to aid them in their attempt upon the life of the government, and that it is still more powerless to lead them out of it. They want peace; but they can see no peace through the mach- inatious of Democratic tricksters, who ca joled them into war and then deserted them They want prosperity; but they cannot see it along the road which led to their present despoiling in persona liberty, in prosperity, in civil and politi cal rights, and which robbed them o their status as men. They want the plenty, in which they formerly reveled; but they know they cannot find it through that Democracy of sentiment which has finally brought them, as beggars, to the very doors of that Radicalism and that orth which, for nearly sir year?, they fought to destroy. These Southern leaders have at last become sensible men, and they .-purn the Democracy, as they would spurn the adder from their besoms. It is not strange, tberefort, that Democratic leaders cry in vain for help; or, that Southern leaders speak of an old score to settle with the Northern Democracy; or, tha Southern papers, aeting under wholesome advice from those in whom they have confidence, and whose wisdom was oh taioed through bitter experience, pro claim, a3. does the Charlotteville (Va.) Lhrontcle, that " The first thing requisite for the pacification of the country is for the Democratic party to dissolve," and " that any alliance of the South witl the Democratic party will be hopeless.' Experience has taught the South of the perfect nonentity of Democracy in the lulhiment of pledges; and that tha pro fession of conservatism with which Dera ocrats approach them, is but a flimsy covering assumed to hide the demagogue ism which had so nearly wiped the South em people and the Southern States ou of existence. IQ. The Easton papers announce the death of the Hon. Alexander E. Rrown who died at that place on Thursday even ing last, in the sixty-fifth year of his a8 Mr. 1J. was born in New-York city on the 10th of May, 1S02, where he resided un til his fourteenth year, when he removed to Princeton, N. J., and entered the bophomoro Class at Nassau Hall. At the age of seventeen he graduated with hon ors, and immediately commenced the study of Law, and after having been ad tnitted to the bar removed to Easton where be has resided ever since. He commenced practicing at the bar of Northampton county when but twenty one years of age. For fervid eloquence brill iancy of wit, and keenness of sarcasm Mr. Lrdwn had no superiors and but fe w equa.s. As a jurist, he ranked among the ablest in Eastern Pennsylvania. As man, he was loved and respected by all who knew him. A large circle of friends and acquaintances will retain his good deeds in lasting memory. He leave none behind to censure or detract. As Miss Miller, and her scholars, were' rusticating in the woods, below the residence of Mrs. Luke Staples, on Fri day last, and while two or three of the lads were apart from the rest cutting birch, some miscreant in human .shape threw a large stone at tho boys, which, hitting Al len Snyder, son of Constable Snyder, on the head, knocked hitn down and inflic ted a very severe and dangerous wound. The lad was brought to town immediately. when Dr. Ridlack attended to his hurt, and we are pleased to learn that he is now rapidly recovering, it is a pity that the perpetrator of the deed could not be dis- covered and severely punished. It must be a devilish spirit, indeed, which can thus demand the endangering of life. auJ the brcakiug up of the pleasures of inno- A. I'll -. icuj cniureu, lor its grutiUcation. Ths U. S. Assessor's Office. For the information of our readers we give 'tne list ot . Assistant; .aBscsoui Internal Revenue in this District: No. 1. John J. Carey, Easton. 2. W. II. Stoltzenbach, Beth'ni. . it 3. Jacob II. Reck, Nazareth. 4. E. K. Stroh, Mauch Chunk. 5. C. II. Drake, Stroudsburg. C C. S. Miner, Ilonesdale. -Dit. Ur De Graff, Having been earnestly requested to prolong bis stay in Milford, has consented to remain until April 12th. He performed an operation, yesterday, on the oyes of-Mr. David Sayrc, with tho most nattering success.. Many of our citizens witnessed the opera tion and all seem satisfied that the Doctor understands his business. He has also operated on several other cases in this place, with equal success. We thiuk he has rroven that he is no "Quack" iu his composition Milford Herald. . 1 -m- Da. Ur De Graff will visit Strouds burg, where he proposes to spend two weeks. We think it is unnecessary to comment at length, upon the Doctor's works while Jiere. It is sufficient to say that he has operated on many persons and none have had reason to complain. lie leaves here with our best wishes for future success, of which we" have no doubt lb. Egy W. E. Postens has sold his farm in Smithfield township, to John S. Primrose for SI, 800. Hon. A. W. Benedict, Clerk of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives died ot erysipelas last fcunday at Hunt mgdon. Col. Massey arrested and brought" trial at Dublin, has "made a clean breast of it, and revealed the whole Fenian pro gramme. Special iMotices. CHILDREN'S LIVES SAVED FOR 50 CENTS. nPIIOUSANDS -F CHILDREN DIE JL annually of Croup. Now, mothers, if you would spend 00 cents, und always hav a Lottie of Dr. Tolias' Venitian Liniment in the house, you never need fear losing your 1 title one when attacked with this complaint It is now 10 years since I have put up my Liniment, and never heard of a child dying ot Croup when my Liniment was used; but hundreds of cases of cures have been report cd to tne, and many state it it vas $10 pe bottle they would not be without it. Ucsides which, it is a certain cure for Cuts, Burns Headache?, Tuothachc, Sore Throats, Swcl ling?, Mump?, Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysentery topasins, u:u Csorcs, and pains in the bac and chest. No one once tries it who is cverJ without it. It is warranted perfectly safe to take internally. 1 ull directions with ev cry bottle. S.dd by the Druggists. Depot Ob Uorllanul fetreet, icw Yoik. March 7, lSG7.-7w. Wonderful but True. MADAME REMINGTON, the world-re nowned' Astrologi&t and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant, while in a clairvoyantstatc.de lineates the very features of ihe person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of intense power, known as tLe Psycho motropc, 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. Tins is no imposition, as tesiimonials with out numbers can aE-sert. By stating place ot birui, age, disposition, color ot eyes and I ? I I r. r. uair, anu enclosing liiry cents, and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, vou will re ceive tho picture by return mail, together with (resiied information. 07" Address in confidence, Madame Geh TItL'DE UEMINGTON, V. O. Box 297, V8t 1 roy, IV. . Feb. 14, 'G7.-1 . Know Thy Destiny. : E. F. Thornton, the iuADAME j. i. Ihorxton, the great En glisii Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psycho metrician, 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- onu signi, as to enable her to impart knowl edge ot the greatest imporancc to the single or married of either sex. While in a state !. . ... of trance, she delineates the very features of tne person you arc to marry, and bv the aid of an instrument of intense power, known as the I sychomotrope, cruarantces to nroduce n lifelike pictured" the future husband or wifeof the applicant, together with date of marriage, position in life, leading1 traits of character 6lc. Ihis is no humbug", as thousands of testimonials can assert. She will send wl.nn desired a certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the 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 envelope 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. I O. IW 223, Hudson, N. Y. Feb. 14, 'G7.-ly. CANVASS OF THE UNION proves that the most successful candidate for general favor ever placed before The People, N is tU,at pure and salubrious vecetablo bcau- tificr, CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. Far and wide, throughout the restored re public, in defiance of rivalry, and competi tion, it appeals TO THE POLLS! of all who design to clothe tho same with tho magnificent black or brown hues which nature lias denied nr nrro stnlon Manufactured by J. Cuietadoro. (1 Asfr n vn v House, New York. Sold bv DruistB. An. plied by all Hair Dressers. ' April 18, 1SG7.-Im. ' ITCH ! ITCH! ITCH ! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! Wheaton's Ointment Will Cnr tli; atoli in .jw iih... AlsocuresSALT RHEUM, CHILBLAINS ind a 11ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. Vice 50 cants.. For sale by all dru'ists By sending 50 cents to WEEKS & POT, TER, Sole Agents, 170 Washington street, r-i Ml I -- 1 ljoeton, ii win io iorwarded by mail, free of postnge, to any pnrt of the United States. June 7, 1?W -lyr. REASONS WHY THE AMERICAN WATCH Made at WALT S3 AM, ITlass. IS THE BEST. ' t ' II is made on the best principle. Its frame it com posed of SOLID TLATES. NO jar can interfere with the h;tnnnny of it working and no cudden thock can damage Us machinery. Every piece is made and fin ished bv machinery (itself famous for its iiOTelty, as well as for its effectiveness) and is therefore properly made.. The wt. h is what all mechanism houUI be ACCURATE, SIMPLE. STRONG AND ECONOMI CAL) Except some high grades, too co.t!y for gener al use, foreign watches are chiefly made by women and boys. Such watches are composed of several hundred pieces, screwed and riveted together, and re quire constant repairs to keep them in any kind of order. All iersons who have carried "aiicres'ylep inesMand "English Patent Levers," are pei fectly well aw are of the truth of this statement. , x At the becinninz of our enterprise, moie than ten years ago, it was our first object to m ike a thorough ly good low-priced w atch for the million, to take the place ot these foreign impositions the tefueof for eign factories which were entirely unsaleaWe at home and perfectly wortbicss everywhere. IIow well we have accomplished this may be nu derstood from the fact, that after so many years ( trial, we now make MORETHAN ONE-II LF OP ALL THE WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES and thai no other have ever gircn such universal sat isfaction. While this department of our business is continued with increased facilities for perfect work we are at present engaged in the manufacture of watch es of the HIGHEST GRADE KNOWN TO CIIRQNO METRV, uuequaled by anything hitherto made by our selves, unsurpassed by anything made in the world. For this purpose we have the amplest facilities. We have erected an addition to our main buildings ex pressly fur this branch of our business, anil have filled it with the beat workmen in our service. New in a chines and appliinccs have been constructed, which perform their woik with consummate delicacy and exactness. The choicest and most approved matcri als only are used and we challenge comparison be tween Ibis grade of our work and the finest imported chronometers. We do not pretend to fell our w atehes for less money than foreign watches, tut we doasscil w itho it fear of contradiction that for the same money our product is im'omparably superior. All our watch es, ;f whatever grade, are fully warranted and this warrantee is good at all times ngairut us or our agent in nil parts of the werU. CAUTION The public are cautioned to buy only of respectable dealers. All persons selling counterfeits w ill le prosecuted. ROBBINS &-APPLET0N, AGENTS FOItTIlE AMERICAN WATCH X'OH PAN Y. IS2 BR0.10WAI', W. Y. May 10, ISCJG.-Iyr. SCHENCX'S SEAWEED TONIC. This ineJicine, invented by Dr. J. II. Sciieck, of Philadelphia, is intended to dis solve the food and make it into chyme, the first process of diettion. By cleansing the eto mach with Schenck's Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soon restores the appetite, and food that could nt Le eaten before usinj it will Lc easily digested. Consumption cannot be cured Ly Schcnck'r Pulmonic Syrup unless the stomach and liv er is made healthy and thcappetile restored, hence the Tonic and Pills are required in nearly every case of consumption. A hall dozen bottles of the SEAWEED TONIC and three or four boxes of the MANDRAKE PILLS will cure any ordinary case of dys pepsia. Dr. Schenck 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 likenessess of the Doctor, one when in the last stage of Consumption, and theofher as he now is, m perfect health, are on the uoernment stamp. Sold by all Drwjrjrisls and Dealers, price SI.OU per bottle, or the half dozen. AH letters for advice should, be addressed to Dr. Schenck's Principal Office, No. 15 iVorth Cth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Ajrtits : Dernas Barnes &.Co.N Y.;S.S.IIance, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Parke, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker &. Tay- I ... n lor, incajro. 111.; UoIIins Urop., St. Louts Mo. Oct. 18, '66. 1st w. ca. mo. 1 yr, ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 11, 1SGI. Merss. Thos. Allcock &. Co. Please send, with dispatch, twelve dozen Allcock' Porous Plasters. Our daily experience con firms their very superior excellence. At this moment ot writing a man applies for one, who, by entanglement iff the shaft of machinery, had both his Ires broken. t-Dine severely injured, and was for nearly a year entirely helpless. This man found relief very soon by the application of a plaster to his spine, lie was toon enabled to work, and now he labors nswell as ever. He would cheerfully pay $3 for a single Plaster it they could not be had at a lower rate. I am surprised that surgeons do not make use of these perforated plasters to the exclusion of all others, as their flexibility and adhesive ness are greatly in advance ot all other plas ters with which I am acquainted; while the perforations peculiar to them rendered them greatly superior to all others for ordinary surgical uses. Knowing the plasters to be so useful, I have no scruples that my senti ments should be known. J. Y JOHNSON, M. D. Agency, Brandreth House, New York. Sold by all Druggists in the United States and Canada, April 11, 'G7.-lm. fciT A Youxu 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 to great a change.she plainly told them that she used the Circassian Balm, end considered it an invaluable acquisition to any Lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentleman can im prove their personal nppearancc an hundred fold. It is Etmple 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 imnnr- iiivs. Kinuiy ncanr.g me Fame, and leaving tho service as IVature intended it should bo clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price SI The only American Apents for tlu tale of me same. peb. 14, 'G7.-ly Freo to Everybody. A Large G pp. Circular, giving informa tion of tho greatest importance to the young of both sexes. . It teaches how tho houiely may become beautiful, the despised respected, and the forsaken loved. No young l.idy or gentleman should fail to send their Address, and receive a copy postpaid, by return mail. Address P. O. Drawer, 21. Feb. ll.'07.-G :i Troy, N. V. eeni uy luau or express, on receipt of an or der by W. C. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette St. S vraciis. N. Y. & i r "i in CARRIED. April 21st, at ihe Lutlicnn Parsonage, irf lamilton, by the Rev. Henry Seifert, Mr. acob W. Cetteu, of Jackton, and Miss Elizabeth Jane Ilotcic, of Hamilton, Mon roe county. Pa. '.'At the Lutheran Parsor.nge, on the 21st ultimo, by the Rev. D. M. Ilenlfcl. Mr, Abram. Azcr and Mis3 Anna Eliza Se berhine, loth of Stroudslur" Pa. On Saturday evening last, at his residence in Stroud township, Mr. J ACC3 Scsiset, irr the "irjiid year of his age. DR. UP DE GRAFF, OP UP DI' GRAFF'S EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, Will bo zi Stroudsbur-r. At the WathiEEtcn Hotel, two 7eek-v COMMENCING, AFP.IL 20, 1SG7'. Dr. UP DE (J RAFF treats all diseases-- among which are ihe following: Desfnes- Ditch erges from ibo Ejr, Roaring and other Bounds of tho Lir, B!iiiJiic.?, Sore Eve- Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, Catarrh, Coughs, Contracted Limbs, Cancer?, Con vulsions, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Weak Limbs, White Swellings, Wens and Tumor?, Cross Eyes, Hare Lip, Diarrheal, Disease of the Kidneys, Disease of llie 'Ileart Sn-rn Dis ease, Fever ar.d other Fores, Fits, Gravel, General Debilily, Sick Headache, Humors, Involuntary Emission, La mciiFss, Neural gia, Palpitation of the Heart, Puhty, Rheu matism, Spinal Disease, Scrofula, St. Vitus Dance, Swollen Joints, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Ruptures, Rupture ar.d Swelled Neck. CONSUMPTION. The Doctor has a new discovery for treating consumption, called the Attorniser by -which medicine is made so fine and mixed with the air that it caii be breathed by the pjtient, thus bringing the medicine direclly in contact with the lung?, v.hich is the o:ily way by which tills formidable disease can possibly te cured. CAUTION. No cases ere guaranteed, but all person. are b stored that the best ef forts of the Doctor will Le directed to tl;eir cases, and no cases will tc taken but those considered either curable cr improvable. Female complaints are withheld in profes sional confidence,- with due delicacy of the patient. We would advise Patients to call soon, as the Doctor's stay is shott, the best most be made of the time. ARTIFICIAL EYES. Dr. Up De Graff will insert Artificial Eyes without pain, and so natural as to defy detection. CONSULTATION. Nulhir.g will charged for Consultation. For particulars, &.c, see Bills. May 2, 15G7. A Condensed Statelier, Of the account of John I). Fra Treas urer of the JJ',unf! Jt:id of Jackson toicnshin, Monroe count i', Fa. The Accountant charge? himself with having received of the following perrons the sums set opposite their respective names: Of Wra.Setzer, coll'r. Ixunfy tax, si ('33 73 honey .'.o.vNi n . 'Go, Mar t 17, of Eliza? rth Miller, 1C0 00 ot Eve Frn.i!cy. 120 00 " ef Jf.ha D Fra-.ley, 100 00 April 3 of Amos Custard, 17.) 00 u cf Peter Slnltcr, 130 00 " cf Eliznl pth Miller. 70 00 4 jef Juha Felker, 100 CO 15-13 73 Said Treasurer ciims credit flr the fallow ing' disbursements : '60, Ap. 12, C. Burjiet, counsel fee, $") 00 Dec. 24. " " 5 00 'G7 Apr. 8, Phil. McCi.iskev, services, 1 00 Mar. 7, Mckhoir Hnv . 15 " 13,Joseph P. Smiih, " 8 CO 4 U it Jno.Fel!;er,ld&init. 103 50 " Eliz. Miller, " 111 17 " Eliz. Miller, ' 74 J0 " "J. D. Fruih y, " ICG 00 'Go " 20, Phil. Frailer, t.-.Itbs' vol unteers to Fusion, 12 24 Apr. 21, Ph 1. Frailey, ex 23 05 9, Saufl Rmeharf, on bond, C00 00 " Wm. Port us, to. 50 00 Philip Frailey, expenses 4 goin to Fatten, 21 15 11 Jno. B. Miller, service?, 23 15 " 30 William Portus.on !i '66, Mar G Henry Becker, 1C0 00 50 CO 100 00 -'3 CO 1 40 , 12 00 12 00 120 00 ISO 00 8 00 8 CO 27 CO Apr. 27 Wi'liani Pert us " 44 For stamp?, 44 44 20 J.-D. Frail.'y, for services, 'G7, 44 29 J. D. Frailey . 4 June 30 Jacob B. Krcpye, cnlond, Apr. 4 Jncob B. Krese, 44 'GO, Mar. 16, John Gorr, services, 14, Philip Frailey, 4 '67, Apr. 29, William Portus, t tt Henry Becker, on boud, 173 00 WILLIAM KETZER, J , v ADAM A. SINGER, Auitcr? May 2, 1S07. St $23,000,000. THE KEW SIX PER mi FREE FROM ALL STATE, COUXT AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION. Will bo furnished in turns to suit, on ap plication to tho nearest Bank er Banker; al so by cither of the undersigned, JAY COOKE & CO. DEEXEL&CO. K. W. CLARK CO. 1 la like r. April 25, 1SG7. lc) Ilia- Drs. JACKSON & B1DLACX, piivshjaxs am srm:i:oxs. DRS. JACKSOX & BIDLCIC, are orcnared to attend nroinn'lv to nil calls of a Professional character. I i 4 . V)'7ee Op- positc ibc Stromhd.urg Bun!;. April 25, lG7.-tf. n a n m 5 I! 1- t
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