j .'Y- It. i)f.'"'0'. (El)c 3fc(fcrsonian- THURSDAY, JUKE 20, 1867. jQT The trial of Joliu II. Surratt, for the murder of President Lincoln, is pro gressing at Washington. The evidence is very damaging to Surratt. t We learn that the Register in Bankruptcy, Col. Wn. K. Doster, has received the general order and rules of procedure, and is ready to receive appli cations at his office in Kaston. .fOrThe first dose convinces that Coe's Pyspepsia Cure is just the thing for any disorder of the Stomach. It is not neces sary to try half a dozen bottles; the first dose will stop distress after eating in ten minutes. SSS" Those were most welcome and re freshing showers which visited us on Sun day, Monday and Tuesday. They drove Another nail in the coffin of speculation in breadstuffs, by malting the root crops, "which were suffering from drought, to spring, as it were, into newness of life. SQr The most unhappy person in the -world is the Dyspeptic. Everything looks dark and gloomy; he feels " out of orts with himself and everybody el.e. .Life is a burden to him. This can all be changed by taking Peruvian Syrup (a protoxide of iron). Cases of 27 years standing have been cured by it. Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival. Ihe Ladies of Middle Smithfield town hlp, will hold a Festival at the store house of A. V. Coolbaugh, in said town ship, on Saturday afternoon and evening, June 22nd, 1867, where Strawberries. Ice Cream, Candies, Oranges, Nuts, Cakes, Pies, &c, will be found in abundance. Seely's Pond is but five minutes walk distant, where pleasure boats will be in readiness. The public are invited to at tend. 4th of July. A Celebration of the coming 4th of July, will be held in the Grove of Mr. John Smith, between the EorougV and J)epot, under the auspices of the Indies and Friends of the Presbyterian Church. An Oration will be delivered by Kd. J. Fox, Esq., of Easton. The Declaration will be' read; good music, good dinner, nd good refreshments will be provided. Full particulars will be published next week. XF One of the most sprightly paper? upon our exchange list, isBthe " Daily Times," published by Godshalk & Co., at 33ethJehom, Pa. The Times, was started one four months ago of 7x9 size, but the pressure upon its columns by adver tisers had so circumscribed the room for editorial scintillations, that the publishers were compelled to enlarge it to double its original size. May prompt paying pat ronage so flow in upon it that another quarter jnay induce another addition to its dimensions. The world cannot have .too much of the spirit, which pervades the Times, infused into it. "Purgative Pills have become a settled necessity with the American people. In deed, cathartics always have been and al---wayp must be used, in some form, by all mankind. In this country, the pilular orm of administration has been growing an favor since pills were first made of Al oes and Ilhubarb, rooled into a ball. Their high position in the public con fidence has finally been secured and fast ned into permanency, by Ayer't Cath artic Pills, the most skillful combination of medicine for the disease they are in tended to cure, that science can devise or art produce. Those who need pills, no longer hesitate what pills to take if they an get Ayer't Pills. Wheeling (Va.) Press. Tall Rye. The following letter speaks for itself If the specimen stalks, are but an aver age of the product of the whole field, the agricultural tact of the Uarrett Farm ers will not only be hard to beat by the farmers of Monroe county, but, also, by the farmers of any other locality. We pre sume that by " the spontaneous produc tion of the earth," is meant that the ground became seeded during the process of harvesting, when the product last year was fully ripe and dry: " Oak Vallef, Pa., June 15, 1867. " Mr. Editor: " We noticed an article in your issue of this week, in which you commented on some big Rye belonging to Melchoir Dreher. Now, sir, we do not wish to brag nor boast, but even here, on our fitony farm in Earrett township, we have acres of Rye that will average from seven and a half to eight feet in height, and we have one piece, which is the spontaneous production of the earth, which will aver age from six and a half to seven feet; and, ir, we not only challenge Stroud town ship, but the whole of Monroe county, to produce its crjual. Faumdrs." fea. Longstreet's Letter. m -We publish elsewhere, more especially for the benefit of our friends of the Cop perhead persuasion, the able, eloquent and interesting letter of Gen. Longatreet. There is no disputing the General's right to talk no disputing the genuineness of his Democracy, and, therefore, Democrats should read everything emanating from his pen, and ponder well over his sugges tions before rejecting them. What the leading Democrats of the North jromiscd to do before the rebellion, in aid of their Southern brethren, the GcacrAdid during the rebellion. He fought and suffered in the contest waged for the destruction of the Government, and for the erection over its ashes of a slave ocracy, and fought to the last, long after he discover ed the treachery of the Northern part of his political compeers, and long after he was satisfied that the idea of a Southern Confederacy was irrevocably exploded- He was whipped, most emphatically whip ped; and, having submitted his supposed wrongs to the arbitrament of the sword, as an honest man, and real hero, he quietly yields to the situation acknowledges his wrongs, under the decision of the highest known law the law of victory to be in reality all the rights he has even a rca sonable. right to expect. The leaders of Democracy, somehow, fail to see things as they really are, and as Gen. Lonirstreet from his more exalted stand point sees them plainly. They en dured no suffering, save that possibly at tendant upon an absence from home, while peregrinating in Canada, to avoid a draft, or hunting up Doctor's certificates for the same purpose or that, growing out of a sparse larder, superinduced by the raising of means to pay commutation or hire substitutes. They endured no bloodletting, no wounds, no fatigues o the march, no fivers of the camp, none of the evils of a scanty camp commissariat either for the salvation or the destruction of the Government nothing save, possi bly, a short sojourn in Fort Lafayette or Fort Warren; while they really enjoyed with impunity the decrying of the North ern arms, and, in more ways than one, the manner in which they clogged the wheels of government, and afforded aid and com fort to its enemies secretly, treacherous ly, despicably. Not so with Genera Longstreet. Openly he drew his sword and manfully he wielded it, even though in a bad cause; and, with his men, on tbe march, on the battle field or in The camp, he suffered all the privations incident to a soldier's life. The close of the war foand the leaders of the Democracy North, in better trim, in a pecuniary aspect, than they were at its commencement. Speculation and pecula tion had enriched them, and they were, in every respect, better off in this world's goods, an(J without an iota of their politi cal status harmed. The close of the war found Gen. Longstreet ruined in fortune, ruined in political standing, disfranchised and below his former slave in the scale of political manhood ruined, in short, in everything, save that nice sense of honor which impels him to acknowledge him self whipped, and to accept, cheerfully, that position among his fellew men, which the victors in the great struggle have as signed him. How marked the contrast, between this type of a real Democracy, and those anti-types of even the first ap proach to Democracy. The former de sires to heal the wounds of rebellion by submitting to the law of the sword, and by laboring earnestly to uproot discord, secure unity and extend the area of broth erly love, and to bring our beloved coun try to a point of greater perfection that it has yet been blessed with. The latter only see partizan life and the prospect of partizan success in continued agitation and strife, and labor only to secure that end, withont thought or desire for our country's future. t . a. ueu. jiUugMrces is noi aione in bis views. The most radical of his cotempo- rary confederates are, to a man, with him in his sentiments, and especially the senti ment that country is before party, and that, of all parties in the country, the Democratic party is least worthy of the confidence of honorable men. They all, with one accord, accept the situation as they find it, and are prepared, by the trials through which they have passed, to yield a hearty support to all the meas ures adopted for the safety of the Gov ernment; even to that of manhood suf frage which, under the institution of free dotn, they look upon as the most import ant of them all. To the Democrats who are not leaders, as well as to those who are, we would sayGen. Longstreet's letter contains a most glorious lesson for your close study. The returns of the judicial election held in tbe State of Illinois, 0u the 4th inst., show that the Republicans were success ul a most everywhere. I ,uauy placea the j;mocratg made no opposition what ever. It is announced that three hunJred of Gen. Gustar's cavalry, instead of fighting the Indians, have deserted, taking their horses and eqipments with them. In Wayne county, Pa., hay has recent ly sold for forty dollars a ton, JCS?" The Democratic State Convention assembled at JIarrisburg on Tuesday of last week, and nominated the , Hon. Geo. Sharswood of Philadelphia, as the candi date of the party for the Supreme Bench. To Judge Sharswood there can be no per sonal or professional objection. His repu tation gained by long and faithful services on the bench is unspotted; and it is only because of the disreputable company in which he has placed himself, that good men, the world over, will rejoice over his defeat, which is as sure to follow as is the fact that he is nominated. The man nominated for any office by a convention manipulated by such men as J udge Black, I and others whom we could name, is not the man whom the loyal masses should desire to elect much less should they desire to elevate him to a posit fon of such paramount importance as that of a Judge of the Supreme Court. Though he may be well enough, the fact that his nomintion has been secured by the machinations of men whose course during the rebellion was the very essence of Copperheadism, is full enough to teach every man, true to the best interests of the country, and of the Commonwealth, to keep hands off of every ticket having his name upon it. Originally we believe Judge Sharswood was- an old line Whig, and in so far his antecedents are good and worthy of com mendation, but latterly he has acted with the Democracy, in its plan of distraction and turmoil as a means of winning parti zan success, though it be at tbe expense of peace and prosperity, and in so far the good and the virtuous, the loyal and the true men of the land can only look upon his nomination as worthy of condemna tion and defeat. The resolutions which followed the nomination of Judge Sharswood resound with the same old Lourlonic ring, which was the stereotyped accompaniment of every Democratic meeting held during the dark days of the rebellion, when to condemn the Government for its efforts against rebels, was the sine qiui non, of pure and unadulterated Democracy, as the friends of the rebels understood it. " Iitsistance, to the last resort " to the doing of Congress, in certain emergencies, is as flippantly promised as it was during the war, to scare the people into a sup port of their ticket, and fearing that that will not do, the old trick of professed tar iff friendship Polk, Dallas and the Tariff of. '42" is revived to coax them. But in spite of all, it is a sham Democ racy, with sham principles, which speaks, and no one will be misled by it. Judge Sharswood was nominated on second ballot by a vote of 88, against 15 for Maynard, of Easton, 11 for Ryan, of Schuylkill, and 9 for Fisher, of York The harmony of the convention was of that peculiarly sinister kind which gov erns men held in quietude by a desire to experience the " cohesive power of publio plunder." Healing by Laying on of Hands. We clip the following from the Scran ton liefjister of a recent date. Dr. Darrin is now at theAmerican Hotel, Belvidere, where he will remain for a few days : See supplement. Much excitement Ins prevailed in cranton, at the Forest House, since Mr. Darrin's arrival, whose peculiar system of or beating has created a general stir throughout the country, wherever he ex ercises bis wonderful power. From an early hour -in the morning until late in the evening his rooms are densely crowd ed by the "lame, halt and blind, the wounded, sick aud sore, besides many otners wnose curiosity lead them there to witness the cures performed. We were present during one afternoon, and witnessed many remarkable cures. The lame and rhuematie were made to discard their crutches and walk off, the deaf were made to hear, the blind to see, and the speechless to speak. One unmis takable case came under our immediate attention that of a distressing Inflamma tory Rheumatism. The sufferer had been unable to walk or bear the slightest touch. The Dr. exercised his wonderful power, and enabled her to walk through the house at once. The first full night's rest in six months was the immediate conse quence. Such thing are indeed wonderful, and furnish a theme for study and reflec tion. The Dr. is certainly proving hun sclf a publio benefactor, and his private charities are not alone confined to heal ing. The poor share his purse, and his benevolence is wide spread. We cannot in justice to the afflicted, permit this opportunity to pass without requesting our readers to try him. It is an easy matter to dcuounce any thing as a humbug, as has been tho theo ry of the circulation of tho blood, the ap plication of steam to machinery, and num erous other things of which there is no chance to dispute among men of intelli gence. Many of his cases have been des perate ones, chrouic and deep seated ; with scarcely an exception they yield to his manipulations. A look into his rooms at the canes and crutches that have been left where people have been cured in stantly, would convince tho greatest seep- no. The fifteenth Annual Fair of the Nor thampton county Arfiicultural Associa tion, will be held at Nazareth, on Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Octobor 1st, 2d, 3d and 4tb, 1808. uJeo. (. Gorham has been nominated by the Union State Convention of f'li. fornia; for Governor, LOUISIANA. Another Letter from Lieut.-Gen. Long street He Unites with the Retrabli ' can Party in the Great Work of Recon struction. : New Orleans, May 16 1867. Gen. James Longstreet: (Teneral In your admirable letter of the Gth ul timo you remark that "our efforts at re construction will be vain and useless un less we embark in the enterprise with the sincerity of purpose which will command success." The spirit which inspired the above paragraph, together with the fact that thousands of brave soldiers are still ready to follow their leader wherever he may see fit to call them, has emboldened me to extend to you an invitation to at tcud a mass meeting on Lafayette-square to-morrow evening, at which the Hon Henry Wilson a distinguished leader in the Republican party, will address the cit izens of New-Orleans. As soldiers, we were opposed to each other during the late war ; but as citizens may we not wise ly unite in eflorts to restore Louisiana to her former position in the Union through the party now in power, and which in al probability will retain power lor many years to come 7 If you accept, I shall be glad to hear your views on the condi tion of public affairs. Repectfully yours etc., JoriN M. G. Parker. New Orleans, La., June 3, 18C7. J. M. G. Parker, esq.: Jfy dear Sir lour esteemed favor of the 10th ult. was duly received. I wjis much pleased to havo the opportunity to hear Senator Wilson, and was 'agreeably surprised to meet such fairnjess and frankness in politician whom I have been taught to be licve uncompromisingly opposed to the people of the South. I have maturely considered your suggestion to "wisely unite in efforts to restore Louisiana to her former position in the Union, througl the party now in power. My letter the 6th of April, to which you refer, clear Iy indicates a desiro for practical recon struction and reconciliation. Practica men can surely distinguish between re construction and reconstruction a3 an ab stract question. I will eudcavor, how ever, with reuewed energy, to meet your wishes in the matter. 1 he most scriou difficulty that I apprehend is the want o that wisdom which is necessary for the great work. I shall be happy to work in any harness that promises relief to ou distressed people and harmony to the na tion. It matters not whether I bear th mantle of Mr. Davis or the mantle cf Mr Sumner, so that I may help to bring th glory of "peace and good-will toward men." I shall set out by assuming a proposition that I hold to be self evideut viz: Ihe highest of human laws is th law that is established by appeal to arias 1 he great principles that divided pohti cal parties prior to the war were through ly discussed by our wisest statesmen nen argument was exhausted recourse was had to compromise. When comnro misc was unavailing, discussion was renew ed aad expedients were sought, but none couli be found tosuit the emergency. Ap peal was fiually made to the sword, to de termine which of the claims wa3 the true construction of constitutional law. - The sword has decided in favor of the North, aad what they claimed as principles cease to be principles, and are become law. The views that we hold cease to be prin ciples because they are opposed to law. It is therefore our duty to abandon ideas that are obsolete and conform to the re quirements of law. The Military bill, and amendments, are peace offerings. We should accept them as such, and place ourselves upon them as the starting point Irom which to meet future political issues as they arise. Like other Southern men, I naturally sought alliance with the Dem ocratic party, merely because it was op posed to the Republican party. But as far as I can judge, there is nothing tangi ble about it, except the issues that were staked upon the war and there lost. Find ing nothing to take hold of except pre judice, which cannot be worked into good for any one, it is proper and right that I should seek some standpoint from which good may be done. If I appreciate the principles of the Democratic party, its prominent features oppose the enfranchise ment of the colored man, and deny the right to legislate upon the subject of suf frage, expect by the States, individually. These two featnre3 have a tendency to exclude Southern men from that party; for the colored man is already enfranchis ed here, and we cannot seek alliance with a party that would restrict his rights. The exclusive right of the States to leg islate upon suffrage will make the en franchisement of tho blacks, whether for better or for worse, a fixture among us. It appears, therefore, that those who cry loud est against this new order of things as a public calamity are those whose princi ples would fix it upon us without a rem edy. Hence it becomes us to insist that suffrage should be extended in all the States, and fully tested. The peoplo of the North should adopt what they have forced upon usj ; and if it be proved to be a mistake, they should remove it by the remedy under republican principles of un iform laws upon suffrage. It every man in tho country will meet tho crisis with a proper appreciation of our condi tion and come fairly up to his responsibili ties, ou to morrow the sun will smile un- on a happy people, our fields will again begin to yield their increase, our railroads and rivers will teem with abundant com merce, our towns aud cities will resound with the tumult of trade, aud wo shall be invigorated by the blessings of Almighty God. I am, Sir. very respectfully, your most obedient servant, James Long street. The State, county and town debt of New York make an nggaegate of $110 000,000, or about 535 to each wan. wo man and child. Hons, John C. Kuukeland David Flem ing have been appoiuted delegates from Dauphin county to the Williamsport Con- vcution. Massachusetts contribution to outhcru Iiclief Fund is 810,035, the Consumers should feel happy in the prospect of falling prices for the necessa ries of life. In Chicago, corn, sold at 81,10 a bushel in the third week of May fell to 90 cents on June 5th. Oats, which sold for 00 cents on May 28th, fell to CO cents- on June 5th. Rye, which was quoted at 1,37 in May, had fallen to SI, 02 m June. heat, which was o-,- 85 a bushel in May, sola as low last week as $1,90. Chicago is the headquarters of the srrain trade of the country. Ihe pros pects of abuudant crops have been the cause of the marked decline. The New York .Journal of Commerce estimates the vield of hav. this Year at 30,000,000 tons, as compared with 21,000,000 tons last year; of corn at 1,200,000,000 bushels, as cobj pared witu o o,vuv.vvv uuom.o last year, and other crops in proportion. Tho effect of so bountiful a supply should be the reduction of the prices of the ne cessaries of life. to a reasonable figure. A canary bird has been sold in Dans rille, N. Y., for 575. Special Notices. MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are regained by Helmbold's Extract Be cue. I eb. iZS, T07 Dr. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP. This great medicine cured Dr. J. II Sciienck, the Proprietor, of Pulmonary Con sumption, when it had assumed its most form idable aspect, and when speedy death ap peared to be inevitable. His physicians pn nounccd his case incurable, when he com menced the use of this simple but powerfu remedy. His health was restored m a very- short time, and no return of the disease ha been apprehended lor all the symptoms quickly disappeared, and his present weight is more than two hundred pounds. Since his recovery, he has devoted his at tention exclusively to the cure of Ccnsump tion, and the diseases which are usually complicated with it, and the cures effected by his medicines have bern very numerou and truly wonderful. Dr. Sche.ck make professional visits to several of the larger citici weekly, where he hasa large concourse of patients, and it is truly astonishing to see poor consumptives that have to be. lifted out of their carriages, and in a few montlis healthy, robust persons. Dr. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TON IC, and MANDRAKE PILLS are general ly all required in curing Consumption. Tull directions accompany each, so that any one can take them without seeing Dr. Sciienck, but when it is convenient it is best to see him. He gives advice free, but for a thor ough examination with his Respironieter his fee ig three dollars. Please observe, when purchasing, that the two likenesses of the Doctor oi:e when in the last stage of Consumption, and the other as he now is, in pecfect health are on the Government stamp. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Price S1.50 per bottle, or 7 oO the half dozen. Letters of advice shouM always be directed to Dr. Schenck's Principal Office, No.' 15 North Gth Street, Phila'delphia. Pd. General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes & Co., N. Y. ; S. S. Hance, Baltimore. Md John D. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor, Chicago, Ul.; Collins Bros, St Louis, Mo. 3d w. ea. mo. 1 yr. SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE STORED by IIelmdold's Extract Bichu Feb. 23, 1SG7. WISTAR'S B ALSAK OF WILD CHEERY This remedy lias long been elicris-hed by Ihe eotn. minify for its remarkable efficacy in relieving, heal ing and curing the most obstinate, painful and long- statulii.g ca-f-s of Cough," Cold. liif.uenz;i, Bionchitis Whooping Cough, Croup, Asthma, Inflammation of thr Lungs; while even Consumption itself h.i yielded to it macic influence hen k!I other meaiie have failed Its whole history prove that the past has produced no remedy o equal value, as a cure for the numerou aud d.mgeious pulmonary affections which prevail all over t;ic land. UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY. From Andrew Archer, Ei of Fairfield, Ve. ADout eight years since nir son. Henry A. Archer, now Postmaster. at Fait field. "Somerset County. Me., was attacked with spitting of blood, conqh, weakness ot Lungs, and general debility, so much so that our lamiiy physician declared turn to have a Seated Con puiiifiiuu. iic i5 uiKicr iiieuicai irea imcm ior a number or montlis. but received no benefit from it. At length, from the solicitation of himself nntl others, I was induced to purchase one bot lc of WISTaU'S UAI.S'M OF W1LII CHERRY, whirl, benefitted him much I obtained another bottle, which in a Miort time restored him to his usuaUtate of health. I think I can safelv recommend this reined v to oilier in llk- condition, for it is. 1 think, all it purports to be the Great Luns Remedy for the TfinesI The above state ment, gentlemen, is my voluntary offering to you in favor of your llalsam, and is nt vnur disposal." Prepared by SKTH XV. FOWLE fc SON, IS Tremont M., Uoston, and lor sale by luugsists generally. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE. Mr. Grace Dear Sir: Uaving been afSicted griev ously for several weeks with a severe abscess upon my sioe, i useu several remedies for its eradication milium it-ci-ivum any reuei, until 1 applied your ane. wnit-n euecieu a speeuy and permanent cute. I therefore feel happy to certily my confidence in its mutes. k ours wim respect, JYMF.Sr.EAN. I certify to the truthfulness of the above statement. H.S. DEaRUORN. M-D. SETII V. FOWLE Sc SON, lioMon, Tiopiietor. oid by all Druggists, at 25 cents a hoi. llv mail 35 cents. May 23, lt07.-lm. THE GLORY OF MAN is STRENGTH. Therefore the nervous and debilitated should immediately use IIelmbold's Ex tract Utciiu. Feb, 'G7 TO COXSILUPTl YES. The advertiser, having been rcslorcd to health in a few weeks by a very simple rein i .. c. I : .... re i r . i-uj, uuvr Having fcuuereu ior several years wnn a severe lung nnection, nnd that dread disease Consumption is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. iv. .11 ...i. .1 i ...mi 'i of the prescription used (free of char w an viiiu ui'airu 11, lie Will Send B rnnv with the directions for preparing and usino the same, which they will find jTslre c vrk lor Uoxsumi'tion, Asthma. Buoxchitik vvouqiis, v.oLi)f, ana all Throat an, T.n., i Anections. 1 he only object of tho advertiser in pending the I'rescrintion is to bonotir th,. alllicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes wL-ry niuerer win try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing nnl mnv rr,.,. t.tthm blessing. Parlies wishing the prescription, free, by return mail, will please address HKV. KDWAUI) A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York. May 10, 18G7.-lyr. EN FEEBLE D AN D DE LIC ATE CON STITUTIONS, of bth sexes, use Helm hold's Extract Uichu. It will riVe brisk and energetic feelings, and enable you to sleep well. Feb. iiS. '07. - 9 - w IIELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT CIT- CHU is pleasant in taste end odor, free from all injurious properties, and immediate ill its actio:!. fFeb. IN. V!7 ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who tuffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for' the sake ot suilenng humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and directions' For making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers within? to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do 0 bv ad dressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEX, 42 Cedar Street, New York. May 16, 1SG7.-Iyr. 7I,1UR I ED. On the 15th inst., at the Methodist Parsonage, by the Kev. J. II. Alday, Mr. Nelson Petrick, of Stroud tsp., and Miss bus an A. Hiieiniiart, of Price tcp. On the 2nd inst., at the Methodise Parsonage, in Cherry Valley, by the Ilev F. Illman, Mr. Jacob Staples and Mrs. Aurora Buskirk, both f Stroud town ship. At the Lutheran Parsonage, in Hamil ton, on the 15th inst., by the llev. Hen ry Seifert, Mr. Joshua II. Harry and. Miss Mary Ann Henry, both of Pocono tsp., Monroe county, Pa. DIED. In Stroud township, at the residence of his son, Pugh. Decker, Mr. James Dick er, aged SG years. Mr. Decker resided in this neighbor hood from his childhood, and when a, young man helped haul the stone for tho Mansion House, at the head of Main-st., now occupied by James II. Stroud, 'Esq. His death resulted from the fracture of the thigh boue, from which he suffered since last fall. At Waynes ville, Ohio, on the 10th of May ult., Charles Stroud, formerly a resident of this borough, aged 74 years, 1 month and 1 day. While a resident here Mr. Stroud was one of our most enterprising citizens and business men, and among other works of improvement, erected the tannery. now owned by Gershoni Hull, Esq.- To' our older inhabitants he was well known, and by them he was much respected for his kindness of heart, his business integrity and gentlemanly deportment. He left here in 18GG, and has lived in Ohio ever since. His death will be much regretted by a large circles of relatives and acquaintan ces. TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT and UNSAFE REMEDIES for unpleasa nt ana dangerous di?eases. Use IIelmdold's Ex tract Bichu and IjimovED Rose Wash. Feb. 2S, 1-GG. QA ( A AGENTS WANTED. .$ 100, V,Ul00iVale and Femajef to intro. duce our NEW PATENT STAR SHUT TLE SEWING MACHINE. It is adapted for family use and Tailoring. It makes a stitch alike on both sices. Price only TWENTY DOLLARS. Extraordinary in ducements to Agents. For full particulars, address DUMONT Sc WILSON, 6'30 Arch Street, June CO, 15G7.-3in. Philadelphia, Pa. 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. 2S, 1G7. HEAD-QUARTERS STROUDSBURG, PA., aiARCIIIXG ORDERS No. 1. FOR 1867. TVTANSFIELD, is asrain in the Mercan ItJ. tile field, with his head-quarters at the old established stand, corner of Main and Green-streets (late Geo. FableV), where the people can always be sure of finding the most Fashionable, Durable, and CIicapct Stock of Goods ever brought into the county. He has DRY GOODS of all Umls. GROCERIES cj- PROVISIOXS, BOOTS if- SHOES. CROCKERY $ GLASS WARE, 5'c., iyc t)-c, tjc-t at such prices as will enable him to supply his customers a little Cheaper than the Cheapest It being impossible for him to numerate the various articles which comprise his stock, the public are invited to call and examine for themselves. NO TltOLT.LE TO SHOW COOPS. , Wheat Flour ly the barrel or less quantity. Farmers' Produce, bought, or taken in exchange for goods, at ihe highest market Prfc"- B. MANSFIELD. April 13, 1SG7. IIELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRlfT Is a certain cure fur diseases of the B LA DDER, K I DN E YS, G R A V K L, DROP SY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, FE MALE COMPLAINTS, GENE ERA L DEBILITY, And all diseases of the URINARY ORGANS, whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE, from whatever cnuse originating and no, matter of HOW LONG STANDING Diseases of these organs require the u. of a diuretic. If no treatment is submitted to, Conrump-. tion or Insanity may ensue. Our Flesh and. Bood are supported fiom these source?, and tho HEALTH ami HAPPINESS, and that of Posterity, depends upon prompt use or a reliable remedy. IIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. Established upwards of IS vears, prepared, by H.T.iirr.JiuOLD, DRUGGIST, 594 Broadway, New York, and 101 Smith 10th St., Philadelphia, r Feb. 23. 10T. NO EXTRA CHARGE for HEARS" attending Funerals within f miles of Stroudoburg. J. . McCAKl . May 31, l6Ub-tf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers