Sljc.3cfFcrsoman.
THURSDAY MAY 23, 1867.
BaT- Messrs. 11. F. & II. I). Bush re
ceived a Urge ioroicc of new and season
able Dr y Goods, &c, from the cities last
week. ' Call and sec them.
lo not neglect that Cough to
wear and tear the constitution through
the Summer mouths. Nothing is more
emaciating than a cough in hot weather.
Coe's Cough Balsam is a cheap and speedy
cure.
ZS!T In our advertising columns thi
week, will be found the report of the
Auditors on the state of the Bounty Debt.
It will be ecen that' the borough is jet
indebted on bountj account lume $21,
O00. The report commends itself to a
careful perusal.
t3u We would call the attention of
cjptalists and otheri, to the advertisement
hexdod " A valuable slate property for
Bale." The property possesses alrthe ad
vantages claimed for it by the advertiser;
and either for speculative or business
purpose, its purchase would prove a
jlendid investment.
TE A Clergyman writing to a friend,
aays, " My voyage to Europe is indefinite
ly poufpoDcd. I have discovered the
4t fountain of health" on this side of the
Atlantic. Three bottles of the Peruvian
Jyrup have rescued mc from the fangs of
the fiead Dyspepsia, dyspeptics should
driuk from this fountain.
SsF" Shad were sold in our market en
Monday last, and excclleut ones too, by
the Messrs. Wyckoff, at the old time
price of five for a dollar. They were the
finest lot brought to market this season,
-and went off like hot cakes; ten barrels
having been sold in a few hours.
5a We observe that friend Iiaubc
nold has hoisted a new and beautiful
sign over his Watch & Jewelry Store.
It is ornamental as well as useful, and
away with the necessity of any one's
asking where Alex's place of business is,
and where to find about as clever a chap as
can well be found. Messrs. Brown and
Keller, in the same line, and both very
clever gentlemen, have garnithed their
establishment with a similar useful ap.
endage.
EST" Promptly, as usual in advance of
time, Thursday last brought to our table
jhat perfect nonpareil of all the mothlics,
iody' Lady's Book. Filled with gems,
in shape of spirited etcel engravings,
rfanhioo plates, wood cuts, music, drawing
Ucisons, and the literary creations of the
firat minds, male and female, of the coun
try, one does not marvel that it count."
its hundreds of thousands of friends who
jihxiouily watch for its monthly coming.
J I is a marvel, however, that any family
will do without it, when so much that is
excellent can be had for the small sum of
S3 per annum. L. A. Cody, publisher,
Philadelphia.
7" By invitation of Dr. Up De GrafT, we
witnenscd a very eki'lful operation fur the
irrnoval of Cataract on the eves of Mrs.
George Tompkins, of Marshalls Creek, in
this cojnty. Mrs. T. had been blind for
15re years. The operation was quickly
lone, with scarcely any pain, and Mrs. TM
for the first time in the five years could see
The operation was witnesed by a large
croud of our citizens, all of whom seemed
stisfied that the Doctor understands his bu
siness. The Doctor alo operated on liar
j-1 son Carmer for Ectropion, or inversion of.
the eyelids. Notwithstanding that Mr.
Cartuer has been a sufferer for eighteen
yers the Doctor gave him relief in a few
minutes. The Doctor has performed a great
ennny operations since he has been amonj
uc, and all operated upon appear satisfied.
The Doctor leaves us on the first or June.
Those wishing to avail themselves of his
services will hate to call toon.
OCT" An Entertainment consisting of the
Hoffman Concert, Le Rue's Illuminated
Pantoscope of the American War, and Sig
nor Carzoni's Mechanical Variety Troupe,
will be given at the new Engine House
Hall, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings of this week. Our exchanges
pcak very highly of this company, and they
will, no doubt, succeed in giving general
satisfaction. We copy the following from
the Bloorasburg Republican, May 8:
'The Hoffman Concert, Mirror of the
War, &.c. exhibiting here last week, was
a grand success. The scenes are well paint
ed, and those desirous of seeing battles,
bombardments, naval scenes, &c, on canvas
cannot fail in being pleased. But the best
thing of the performance, was decidedly.
The Mechanical Variety Troupe or Perform
ing Wax Figures, iutroduced by Signor
Carzoni.
These figures go through more evolutions
and comic performances than any thing, we
ever saw, we cordially commend the com
pany to the press and public wherever tbey
appear."
The debt of New York city is 822 -
Thk History of the Secket Service
during thk rebellion. by l. c
Baker, late Provost Marshal and Chiel
Detective of the War Department.
- Jones Brothers & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa , Cincinnati, Ohio, and Davenport,
Iowa. . , . -
This is the most interesting and valua
ble contribution that has yet been made
to the eventful history of the late war.
It was not generally supposed that the
public would ever be favored with a
knowledge of the operations of the Secret
Uureau of the War Department. But
here we have a full and authentic history
of its rise, progress, mean of information,
methods of work, by the Chief of the Bu
reau himself. The book is filled with
strange and startling revelations each
chapter contains matter enough for a
dozen romances. Tho experience of Gen
eral Baker throw in the shade all the re
lations made by the chiefs of the secret
police of the European Governments.
This narration will probably startle a
great many staid people from their pro
priety, for he places numerous high of
ficials in curious predicaments! His bold
and fearless course will doubtless gain
him friends among the people, who hith
erto knew him only as the implacable
agcut of a secret, swift, stern, aud re
merseless power. Now he quietly shows
the public all the springs and intricate
machinery of the great power which he
directed for five years. The work is
complete iu 700 octavo pages, excellently
priuted on fine white paper, and embel
lished with seventeen engravings. Sold
only by subscription, through the pub
lisher's authorized agents.
A Substitute for Cotton.
The New Orleans Picayune gives the
following aecouut of a new plaat :
"A new plant has been added to the
resources of our tropical and semi-tropical
region a new textile, which will
furnish the world with clothiug and the
means of knowledge. Wc have seen
within a few daj-s long skeins of a cotton
like fibre, cotton like in whitcuess, soft
ness, and fineness, but much stronger,
which is now produced at the rate of
five crops per year, in the State of Vera
Crux, Mexico, where it has been cultiva
ted for five years by a Belgian naturalist
and botanist, who went there to pursue
his favorite studies and occupations iu a
soil and climate which favor them.
This plant, called tbe ramie, is'a na
tive of Java ; was introduced thence in
to the Jardin des Plantes at Paris by some
French savan in 1844 ; was regarded then
as simply exhibiting the wonderful advao
tages of the tropics, being too delicate for
open air culture in cold climates. But
having been planted and tried in other
climates than that of France yet not so
equatorial as that of Java, it has been
found to do as well in there.
"It is duo to M. Bentio Ilaezl, former
ly chief of the Horticultral Institute of
Belgium, now of Santocomaprum, San
Auders Tustla, State of Vera Crux, Mexi
co, that we can now pronounce it a uatur
lircd plant of this continent, and to his
present visit to this city will speedily owe
its introduction into the field eulture of
the Gulf States, to which it will perman
ently pertain.
"The Ilomie (its Javanese name) is a
plant like hemp, contains in its stalk the
fibre for whieh it is raued, and which is
like sugar cace for. being planted in
lengths or from its stuble, with this ad
vantage over the stubble of the cane, that
each succeeding year it grows better, and
that in Cuba and lower Mexico it will
furnish five, and here at least throe cut
tings, in the year.
"By a new process, and some simple
machinery invented by M. Ilaezl, the lint
can be prepared irom the stalks, taken
fresh from the ground, in twenty-four
hours. We all know that months of la
bor and the entire discoloring of the fiber
follows the treatment by the ordinary
process of flax and hemp, while the Bamie
comes out white, clean, pure, and unhurt.
"Eight hundred pounds of lint to the
acre is to be expected from each cutting
of full growth in fair land. The culture
is similar to that of cane ; but as the plant,
when once set, is hard to eradicate, grows
vigorously 'and defies the influence of
grass or rival plants, cultivation is only
needed to promote its growth. Whcu
ripe it should be cut. but neirleet to do
this causes no special damage, so that it
may wait days or weeks the will of the
free republicans of Mexico and the Uni
on. The fibre is long, fine, and strong ;
the riant eay to raise, and hardv in a
southern latitude, and its preparation for
marxct is simple and cheap in cost.
"Under these circumstances we mnv
safely pronounce that the Ilamia will t
an early day take a high rank anon? our
staples."
The annual session of the Grand i-nd
of Good Templars of Peunsvlvania will
be held at Allegheny City on the 13th of
Jane next. This is one of the most ae.
tive temperance organizations in existence.
Invthis State the order embraces three
hundred lodges, scattered throughout ev
ery county in the Commonwealth. The
order exists ro every State but five, and
iu all the IJritish P rovinccs, and the mem
bers in America is upwards of one mil
lion, all pledged to total abstinence. The
coming session of the Grand Lodge, ow
ing to the great increase of the order in
the State, and the general revival of the
temperance movement, will be one of great
interest and importance.
. Pittsburg contains five huadred large
manufacturing establishments.- It bas
fifty glass factories and sixteen potteries
forty-aix iron foundries, thirty-one rolling
mills, thirty-three machine establishments,
and fifty-eight oil refineries; besides mis'
cells neous works of almost every variety
the whole turning out aa annual product
worth one hundred million dollars.
Flour in Chicago 520 per barrel. '
GENERAL NEWS. "
Vernon t has 11,445 Methodists.
Klmira, N. Y., has 15,000 inhabitants.
Dunkirk, N. Y. has a population of
7003. . ..
A Pittsburger has papered his bed room
with 53,000 worth of oil stock ccrticates.
There are nearly thirty Catholic Sun
day Schools in New York city. .
England last year' realised $1,09G,565
from tax on dogs.
Internal llerenue receipts yesterday,
$295,751. : ,
Customs receipts, from May 1 to May
11; $5,117,772.
Last week's internal revenue receipts
were Sl,834,000.
Advices from Aroostook, Me., say there
is still two feet of snow iu the county, on
the 9th iust.
During the first four months ; of 1867
the losses by fire in the United States
have beea 814,408,000.
Reports from the Allegheny mountains.
west of Staunton, represent the snow 1 J
feet deep.
$33,750,000 worth of goods were man
ufactured at Lcwiston, Me., from Sept. 1,
I860, to April 1, 1867,
Stephen Smith, a lumber merchant, is
the richest nezro in Philadelphia. He
owns 75 houses and is worth $300,000.
Mr. Buchanan, whose fortune is reck
oned at $200,000, is the richest of our
surviving ex-Presidents.
Mr. Pardee, of Illinois, has found that
lime slacked in salt brine, sown broad
cast, has kept insects from strawberries.
A man at Pawlet, Vt.,has eaught with
one trap, set on one spot, 60 foxes, 30
skunks, 5 coons and 10 crows.
In Taunton Great Kivcr a eturgeon,
nearly eight feet long, and weighing 306
pounds, was caught last week.
Id the heart of a white oak log, at Sal
isbury, N. II., was fonnd, the other day,
a full grown owl, well preserved aud deep
ly imbedded in the wood.
A citizen of Crawford County, Pa., who
made a safe of an old stove, had over $300
in greenbacks burned up the other day
by neglecting to remove them before mak-
mga
fire.
Counterfeit five cent coins are in active
circulation. The die or matrix by which
they are made is nearly perfect, but the
metal is very base, in some instanco be
iog not much better than lead.
Mr. James Kourke lost his life by ex
plosion of a shell at Fort Sumter on Tues
day. He had been employed to remove
the eld iron from the fort, and while
handling a 100-pound shell it exploded.
. A Nashville brewer has a fro? in his
establishment whieh weighs twelve
pounds. The beer is pronounced good or
bad according to the tastes of his custo
mers.
The distance from New York to Sacra
men to by the railroad route is 3129 miles.
cf which 1887 have been completed and
are now in successful operation, leaving,
but VZb'Z miles yet to be built.
a. r . . m m
At one ot tue rortland quarries on
Tuesday, the largest blast ever made in
the quarries threw out 14,423 tons stone
as much as a gang of thirty men could
get out in eight months. Three kegs of
powder were used.
New Hampshire has three million dol
lars invested in hones, four and a half
million in cattle, two and a half million
in milch cows, two million in sheep, and
six hundred aod seventy-four thousand in
swine.
In Vassalboro, Me., on Monday, a man
was killed in a most singular manner;
while witnessing a game of base ball, hav
iug an open knife in his hand, ho sprang
to return a ball, when one of tho players
ran against him driving the knife into his
heart.
The town of Cambridge, Vt., contain
iog a population of only eighteen huod
red, sent to market during year 1866,
540,000 pounds of butter, valued at over
$200,000. More than sixty tons of ma
pic sugar were made in the same town in
April of 1807.
The Meadvillo Republican says a pike
weighing 14 1-2 lbs., was caught in the
liarstown Reservoir last I riday. It moas
ured 4 feet 3 inches in length, aud when
opened, two catfish, each about 10 inches
long were found, showing what his pike-
ship bad for dinner.
, The death of the old horse Henry Clay.
who in his time has been one ef the great
a ...
ceioormes, ana wuo was believed to be
the oldest living stallion, occurred in
Seneca county, New York, April 22d.
lbe age ot this horso is antjunced at 43
years and 7 months certainly a surpris
ing age for a horse to attain.
A countryman sold a stove in Wor
cester, Mass., and on returning home
learned that his daughter had placed in
the stove oven a box containing $200, and
all his deeds and valuable papers. He
returned to the city in hot haste, and, af
ter considerable delay and anxiety, re
covered his property.
The constitutionality of the bill passed
by the Legislature creating a judieial dis
trict, consisting of the counties of Schuyl
kill, J,ebanon and Dauphin, h (o be test
ed in theSupremo Court of Pennsylvania
Thursday, the 30th inst., has been fixed as
the day for hearing arguments on the
case.
Toledo,' Ohio, has twenty-five firms en
gaged in the lumber trade. Forests in the
immediate vicinity of the eity, like the
"great blaek swamp," to which tho State
has built a macadamized road, supply im
mense quantities of black walnut. That
wood was quoted there last week at $32
to $38 per thousand. . .
A young, lady in Kentucky, now 24,
has for the past twelve years slept almost
constantly, awaking regularly twice in
every twenty-four hours, to receive nour-
isnment, and then falling into a deep sleep
again. V hrn nwiU aim rnnrrrfini inH
takes her food readily, suffers no bodily
pain, seems to be in perfect health, and
her disposition U sleen defies all medical
Skill,
The price asked bv Mr. P. T. Barnum
for his residence at Fairfield, . (Linder-
croft) Conn., is $80,000. He purposes to
remove permanently to Jew xor. wnu
his family when the sale is ellected.
The oil product of Pennsylvania and of
the country, during the past six years, is
estimated at about 11,640,670 barrels of
crude oil. lo produce, this there had
been sunk from the beginning of the pe
troleum excitement to the end of 1800,
7930 wells, not more than one-tenth of
which arc now believed to be producing!
oil.' - '
Mustache Extraordinary.
We yesterday saw a horse, belonging
to Mr. Andrew Kratzer, of Frauklin Tp.,
this Co., who had oo his upper lip a large
and strong mustache, neatly, parted in the
middle, and gracofully curled at both ex
tremities. The horse is a jet black though
tho mustache is of a sandy color. .We
have no doubt that there is not another
such a mustache owned by any hor?e in
Pcnnsvlvania. and perhaps not in the
9 t a
whole world. Snyder County Tribune
Special Notices.
o
WISTAE'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
TliU remody lias long been cherished by lh com
inuniiy for ils rcm.-irkable efficacy in relieving, hel
ing and curing the most obstinate, painful and long
taui!iig chip of Cough. Cold, Influenza. BronchitU
Whooping Cough, Croup, Aithma, Inflammation of th
Lung ; while eren Consumption iuelf hai fielded to
its magic influence when H other meana have failed
Us whole history proves that the past has produced
no remedy of equal value, as a cure for the numerous
and dangeious pulmonary affections which prevail all
over the land.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY.
From Andrew Archer, Eq.. of Fairfield, Me. '
Atont eight yean nince my son. Henry A. Archer
now Postmaster at Fail field. 'Somerset Countr, Me.
was attacked witii spitting of blood, conh. weakness
ol I,une. ana eencral debililv. so mucn ro lliai our
family pliysii-ian declared him to have a " Seated Con
sumption." He was under medical tretment for a
number of months, but received no benefit from it. At
length, from the solicitation i t hiinelf and oilier. I
was induced to purchase one tx'l le of WISTAR'S
fUl.SJM OF W1I.II. CHERRY, which benefitted him
o much I obtained anotl.er bottle, which in a Rhorl
time restored him to his usual state of health. I think
I can saft-lv recommend this remedy to others in like
condition, for it is, I think, all it purports to be the
Great Luhr Itemed v for the 1 fines! The above state
ment, gentlemen, i my voluntary offering to you in
favor of your Balsam, a nd is at vmr diooosal."
Prepared by SKTII W. FOWI.E ON, IS Tremont
SI., Uoston, and for sale by Piugcisls generally.
GRACES CELEBRATED SALVE.
Mr. Grace Hear Sir: raving; befn afflicted cnev
oimly for several weeks with a severe abscess upon
mv side, I used several remedies for its eradication
without receiving any relief, until I applied you
salve, which effrcled a speedy and permanent cure.
therefore feel hapiy to eertilv my confidence in its
virtues. Yours with resrect,
JIMES I1CAN.
I certify to the trulhfulnesp of the above statement.
U.S. DEARBORN. M. I).
SETfl W. FOWLE k. SO V, Boston. Proprietor.
Sold by all Drugguts. at 23 cent a box. Ur mail 3S
cents. ' May 33, 1SC7.-1id
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR
are regained by H'elmbold's Extract Be
ciiu. Feb. 23, '67,
IIRAft DICI2TII'5 I'lLLS.-Our
theory: liocal disease whether of the Mom
acli and bowels, enlargement of the joints,
rheumatic pains, cutaneous eruptions, even
dyspepsia complaints, boils, or whatever
form such locil dUense puts on, arc so many
Proofs' of a disordered state of the blood
and bowels, which
BRANDRETH'S pills
correct and cure. Experirence and 40,
000 certificates say this is so. .
May 16, 1367.-lm. B. BRANDRLTH.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A Gentleman who suffered fir years from
INervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
ihe effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for
the sake ot suffering humanity, send free to
all who need it, the recipe an J directions
for making the simple remedy by which he
was cured, butierers wishing to profit bv
the advertiser's experience, can do to by ad-
tiresaing, in perlect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
42 Cedar Si reel, New York
May 16, 1667.-lyr.
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE
STORED by IIelmbold's Extract Bvchu,
Feb. 23, 1S67.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been restored to
health in a few weeks by a very simn'e rem
cdy, after having suffered fur several years
wnn a severe lung attection, and that dread
disease Consumption is anxinur to make
known to his fellow-sufferers the means of
cure. '
loan w no ocsire u, nc win send a copy
or me prescription ued (free of charge),
with the directions for preparing and using
the same, which they will find a scre cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Couoiis, CoLDf, and all Throat and Lung
Affections. The only object of tho advertiser
in eending the Prescription is to benefit the
afilicted, and spread information which he
conceives to bo invaluable, and ho hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will
cost them nothing, and may prove to them a
blessing. Parties wishing the prescription,
free, by return mail, will please address
KfcV. UUW ARD A. WILSON,
V uliamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
iviny io, lS07.-lyr.
IIELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTKACT
RUCUU
Is a certain cure for diseases of tho
OLA DDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROP
SY. ORGANIC WEAKNESS, FE
MALE COMPLAINTS, GENE
ERA L DEBILITY,
And all diseases of tho
URINARY ORGANS,
whether existing in
MALE OR FEMALE,
from whatever ci use originating and no
mailer of HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases of these organs require tho u?
of a diuretic.
If no treatment is submitted to. Consump
tion or Insanity may ensue. Our Flesh and
Blood are supported from these sources, and
tho . .
HEALTH asd HAPPINESS.
and that of Posterity, depends upon prompt
use ui a. itriiauic icuieuy,
IIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHII
Established upwards of 18 years, prepared
by
II. T. II EIMU ISOLD,
DRUGGIST,
591 Broadway, New York, and
101 South 10th St., Philadelphia, pa.
IIELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BU-
CHU is pleasant in taste and odor, fret
rom all injurious properties, and immediate
n its action. fFeb. 23, '67.
TI1E 'PUZZLE OF THE AGE!
The sharpest observers give it up. People
who are proverbial for their critical percep
tions are utterly at fault.
No Living Eje
can detect any difference between the richest
blacks and brown that ISature has bestowed
upon the hair, and the superb artificial tints
conferred upon grey, red or sandy hair, by
the incomparable vegetable agent.
CRISTADORO S HA1K DIE,
With tho color it imparts lustre, ami does
not diminish the flexibility of the fibres.
Manufactured bv J. Cristadoro, t Astor
II rinse. Npw York. ADo'icd bv all Hair
Dres.ers, May 16, 16C7.-lm
THE GLORY OF MAN is STRENGTH
Therefore the nervous and debilitated
should immediately use IIelmbold's Ex
tract BucHtf. Feb23, '07,
Dr. SCHEME'S MANDRAKE PILLS A
SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL.
These Pills 'are composed of various roots,
having the power to relax the secretions of
the liver as promptly and as enectually as
blue pills or mucury, and without producing
any of those disagreeable or dangerous et
fects which often tollow theuseotihc lattci
In al! bilious disorders these Pills may bo
used with confidence, as they promote the
discharge of vitiated bile, and remdve those
obstructions from the liver ahi biliary ducts
which are the cause of bilious effects in gen-
eral.
SCIIENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cure
Sick Headache, and all disorders of the Liv
er, indicated by sallow skin, coated tongue
costiveness, drowsiness, and a general teel
ing of weariness and lassitude, showing that
the liver is in a torpid or obstructed condi
tion.
In abort, those Pills maybe used with ad
vantage in all cases when a purgative or
alterative medicine is required.
Please ask for "Dr. Schenck's Mandrake
Pills," and observe that the two likenesses
of the Doctor are on the Government stamp
one when in the last stale of Consump
tion, and the other in his present health.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers. Price
25 cents per box. Principal Office, No. 15
North 6th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents: DfcmasBarne
&, Co.. 21 Park Row. New York: S. S,
1 la nee, 103 Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md
John D. Park, N. E. cor. of Fourth and Val
nut Sts.t Cincinnati, Ohio ; Walker and Tay
lor, 131 and 136 Wabash Avenue, Chicago,
IU.; Collins Brothers, t-outh-wctst corner
Second and Yinc Sts., St. Louis, Mo.
4th &. 5th w. ea. mo. 1
TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT and
UNSAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and
dangerous diseases. Use IIelmbold's Ex
tract Bvchu and Improved Rose Wash.
Feb. 23, 1S66. ,
Know Thy Destiny.
Madame E. F. Thorntox, the great En
glish Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psycho
metrician, who has astonished the scientific
classes of the Old World, has now locate
herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thorn
ton poc?5cs such wonderful powers of sec
ond sight, as to enable pr to impart know
edge ot the greatest imporance to the singl
or married ot either sex. V hile in a state
of trance, she delineates the very features of
the person you are to marry, and by the aid
of an instrument of intense power, known a
the IVychomotrope, guarantees to produce
lifelike picture of the future husband orwifeo:
the applicant, together with date of marriage,
position 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 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 commnnica
tions sacredly confidential. Address in con
fidence, Madame E. F. Thorxtox, P. O. Box
223, Hudson, N. Y. Feb. 14, '67.-ly.
IIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIU
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 epiirpuc tits enEue.
Feb. 28, 1867.
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH !
SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH!
Wheaton's Ointment
Will cure lliv Ifrh iu 4 Hour.
Alsocures SALT RHEUM, CHILBLAINS
and a 1IERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN.
Price 50 cents. For sale by all druceists.
lit sending 50 cents to WEEKS & POT
TER, Sole Agents, 170 Washington street.
Boston, it will be forwarded by mail, free of
postage, to any part of the United States.
June 7, 1866 -lyr. :
FOR NON-RETENTION or INCON-
TINENCE of Urine, irritation, inflamation
or ulceration of the bladder, or kidnevs, dis
eases of the prostate glands, stone in the
bladder, calculus, gravid or brick dust de
posit, and all diseases of the bladder, kidneys
uuu uropsicai swellings.
11 !
Use IIelmbolds Ilvid Extract Been v.
Feb. 23, 1667.
Free to Everybody.
.T n . -
liarge o pp. circular, givinjr inlorma-
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It tenches how tho homelr may become
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forsaken loved.
No young lady or gentleman should Tail
to send their Address, and receive a
ccpy
postpaid, by return mnil.
Address P. O. Drawer. 21.
cb. 14, '67.-6.n. Troy, N. Y.
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Feb. 28, 1867.
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Clairvoyant, while in a clairvoyant state de.
ineaies me very ieaturcs ot tne person vou
are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument
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EST" A Youxa Lady returninz to her
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friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed
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The only American Agents for the ale of
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DIED.
In this borough, on Thursday evening last.
May 16th, after a Iinecrincr illness. Mr.
Geo. II. Alxer, aged 41 years, J. month and
lu days.
Monroe County Agricultural Society.
TVOTICE A stated meeting of tho
L 1 Board of Directors will be held at the
Public House of Lynford Marh, in the bor
ough of Stroudsburg, on MONDAY, Jnne
3d, at 2 o'clock, p. m.
A full attendance is requested.
A. REEVES JACKSON,
May 23, 1567.-21. Secretary.
STKOUDSBIIU; CEHE1EKT.
NOTICE. A meeting of the STOCK
HOLDERS will be held at the Public
House of Lynford Marsh, in the borough of
Stroudsburg, on WEDNESDAY, June 0th,
at 3 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of elect
ing a Board of Managers for the ensuing
year. A. REEVES JACKSON,
-May 23. 1 867.-2 1 J Secretary.
Church Notice!
T.OTICE is hereby given to all persons1
J. l having their names on the subscription
list presented by Valentine Kautz, of last
year, also those on the one of this year, for
the erection of a LUTHERAN CHURCH
in Stroudsburg; will please to hold them
selves in readiness to pay l heir subscriptions,
if less than $25, when called upon. And all
sums of $25, and over, may be paid in quar
terly installments, the first becoming tlavr
the first of August next, the last, first of
May, 1863. By order of
Say 23, 1667. CHURCH COUNCIL.
A YALUARLBJ
SLATE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
ILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE,
Wednesday, (he 12th day of June,
1S67, at the Public House of Samuel I. Ber
ger, Lehigh Gap Depot, Lehigh County,
Penn., at (1) one o'clock, P. M., the follow
ing described Property:
A tract o Land containing about
31 ACRES.
on which is one of the most valuable
SLATE QUAHIUES
now in operation. The material is particu
larly adapted for School Slates, Mantles and
Billiard Tables, and is the most extensive
deposit of that class of Slate that has yet
been developed in this country. The im
provements thereon are: First,
A SCHOOL SLATE FACTORY, 60x30,
with all the necessary Out-Buildings and
Machinery for manufacturing, now in ope
ration and in good order, which is run by a
never-failing water-power, and capable of
producing 3,000 caces of Slates annually.
Second. A Frame Dwelling and Store
House, 24x46, with Kitchen and Wareroom
attached. The Store sales amount to 10,
000 annually.
Adjoining the Factory is a first-class site
for a
Tannery,
with sufficient water-power to do a large
business.
The above described property is situated
near Krcsgeville, Monroe County, Tenn.,
and is ten miles trom Rail Road. This sub
jects tho SUte manufactured here to lo
cents per case cartage, in excess of the cart
age paid by the manufacturers on the Le
high. The adt antages of this Property arej 1st.
The body of Slate is inexhaustible. 2d,
Slato can be Quarried here and split at tho
Factory door for one-half the price paid for
Slato on the Lehigh. 3d. The lumber used
for framesand for boxing the Slates, costs 33
per cent, less than other manufacturers have
to pay. . This arises from the proximity of
the works to the Lumber Country.
- This is a rare chance for Capitalists and
active business men to purchase a valuable
property. One-fifth of said property was
sold in 1863 for $12,000, before the iaiprove.
ments were erected.
Persons desirous of purchasing, are solicit
ted to visit the Works before the day of Sale
and examine for themselves. Every courte
sy will be extended and information givn
by L. E. WILLS, the present Superintend
ent. Terms and conditions snade known on the
day of Sale by II. W. HARPER,
1 W1JLLS.
ALLEN CRAIG,
Administrator of Th,os, Craig, Decaspd.
May 23, 1867.-31,