EIjc 3fcrsonianf THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1867. We saw ripe tomatoes growing in Judge Mackey's garden a few days ago. "Who else has got them 1 Preaching. There will be preaching in the Court House next Sunday morning, at half-past 10 o'clock, bv Key. D. 31. Henkcl. All are , j invited to attend. Look out for the Children. Many deaths occur from eating unripe fruit. Every family should have Coe'a Dyspepsia Cure at hand in case of emer gency. It will speedily Correct the Stow ach in cases of Cholera Morbus, if taken in season. We lcaru that the Methodist Con gregation have resolved to postpone, in definitely, the improvements of their Church building contemplated in the car ly Spring. The Church will be repaired and somewhat improved, but not to the extent spoken of. Fire Alarm. At a recent Meeting of the Phoenix Fire Company, it was resolved that, here after, the bell on the Eogine-JTouse should only be rung on the occasion of a fire. Our citizens will, accordingly, hold themselves in readiness to run whan the bell rings. X3 Ve are sorry to learn that Mr. Aaron llymcr, formerly a resident of our borough, was severely, if not seriously in jured at Scranton, on Friday last. He was engaged, with others, in raising a a bridge, when a 6tick of timber fell on him. We hope soon to hear of his recov ery, as Aaron deservedly ranks among the best men made. Save lour Doctor's Bills. When Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry will cure coughs, colds, bleeding at the lungs, and arrest the fell destroyer, Consumption, it does more than most phy sicians can do. The use of a single bot tle, costing one dollar, will satisfy the in credulous that they need look no further for the required aid. Real Estate. Mr. George L. Walker is busily enga ged in buying and selling Farms and Tracts of Land. Any of our readers hav iug Farms to sell will do well to give Mr. Walker a call. A large number of cheap Farms wanted. Mr. Walker can be seen at John Kern's, Main st, Stroudsburg, Pa. Fine Strawberries. S. L. Drake, Esq., of Stroud township, brought to our office on Tuesday last, some of the finest specimens of strawber ries we have seenj.his season. One meas ured 31 inches in circumference, and an other 3 inches. Several others were nearly of the same size. Tax-Payers, Pay Heed. The attention of Tax-payers is called to the notice cf Simon 3Iyers", J'sq., Treas urer of this county. Under the new law the system for the collection of State and County'Taxes is wholly changed. Per sons who avail themselves of the oppor tunity offered by the Treasurer will be enti tled to an abatement of 5 per cent., while from those who fail to meet him on the days named the collection of the full amount of tax will be peremptorily en forced. A Sturgeon, which doubtJesi thought to get away from the dangers of nets and traps set for the capture of the finny tribe down stream, took a stroll up the Delaware. On Saturday evening be arrived at Li bar's fishery, near Sbawnee.'end, while flourish ishing around, exulting over escape from the dangers which beset his path, got himself en tangled in a seine and was captured. ' He was a monttcr for these waters, measuring six feet in length, and weighing setenty-two pounds. "Albany Beef" was a luxury in the Shawnee market for several daya. Theskin of his sturgeonship was stuffed for safe keep ing. Gift Enterprise. The Phoenix Fire Company are arrang ing a programme for another Gift Enter prise, the gifts to be distributed on the 4th day of October next, the last day of the Fair." v3?he proceeds are to be applied to the payment of a debt incurred by the company in the ercction'of their new Erjgine House, and in the purchase of ad ditional apparatus. The last enterprise of the company was conducted so fairly and resulted so much to the satufactiou cf the tickct-hclders, that there is no doubt there will be but little difficulty in dis posing of the tickets of the present one. Programme and particulars will be given next week. Several unfortunate young men of "good family" in South Carolina have been compelled to go to work or go rag ged. Anti-Dcmocratio this, for which bliiCic tnc iiad:ca!s. 4tliof Jialy. A celebration of the 4th of July, combined with a Festival, will be held by the ladies and friends of the Presbyterian Church, at " Starbird's Island" a grove between the borough and depot. At 11 o'clock there will be public ex ercises consisting of Heading of Declara tion of Indepcndanco by John 13. Storm, Esq. Oration by Ed.-J. Fox, Esq., of Easton Singing of "Star Spangled Dauner" by thirteen young ladies, with songs, so los, and choruses, accompanied and inter spersed with instrumental voluntaries; set pieces and the like. Inhort, every thintr will be done to make the entertain ment rdeasant and profitable. All the music will be under the direction of Prof. E. M. Ikuce, of PhilAlelphia. A dinner, embracing. u all the good things about," will be gotten up and served in the very best style, and with the well-known skill of the ladies. Refreshments in great Tariety will be ready at all hours. If the day should prove stormy, the Oration will be delivered in the Court House, and the dinner served in " Phoc nix Hall." An omnibus will run every hour'du ring the day from the borough to the grove. Fare, 10 cents. Proceeds for the new Presbyterian Church. A Centenarian in Town. Mr. Geo. W. Labar, of Middle Smith field, in this County, aged 104 years, paii our town a visit, on Saturday last, for the purpose of having his photograph taken. George was born in the territory nowfem prising this County, and is now, at the great age of 104 year.s, as hale, hearty and active on his feet as are most men at fifty, lie still labors vigorously, and during the Spring was engaged in getting out ties for the Itailroad Company and in peeling bark, often walking three, four and five miles to his work in the morning, and the same distance to his home again when his day's work, which is a real day's work always, was done. When he is iuclined to enjoy the sport of fishing, which he frequently does, he no more minds laying along the creek all night, and watching his hooks, than does any other young dis ciple of the quaint old " Isaac." Out last week he indulged in a night fish on Brodhead's creek. An anecdote, showing the spirit of the man, is told of George, which will bear repeating. He has ji brother residing in Canada, who has reached the ripe old age of 97 years. Last Summer the brother paid George a visit, and, as a token of love for him. brought with him a splendid cane; but when he attempted to present it George coolly told him that he had nose for the article himself, and as the brother appear ed to need it he had better keep it for himself. The worst thing that can be said of Georga is, that he will persist iu voting for the nominees of the sham De mocracy. If he would only get out of this notion, we think his happiness would even be in advance of his years. Wheth er he does or not, however, he has our best wishes for a long continued life of uninterrupted happiness and prosperity. In all his long life George has never been sick, and never took a dose of medicint. We publish elsewhere, in this paper, the platform of principles adopted by the recent -1 . ' T 1 - ' 1 . ucmucrauc juuiciai vonveniion. its peru sal will satisfy the honest reader that the leaven of copperheadism still lurks in the democratic lump, and that, in point of fact, there ia as much treason afloat amonir the northern Jeremiah Blacks of democracy as there is, or ever was, among the still unre pentant rebels of the South. The resolutions resolve against every measure having for its object the keeping of leading rebels out iu the cold until their conduct furnishes con tincing evidence of repentance, and even go so far as to threaten rebellioua resistance to an act of Congress based upon the constitu tional prot ision for the freedom of the ilare, which was clearly adopted by every State in the Union save one, and to which the best men in the South, including Lee, Orr, Beau regard, Longstreet, Hampton"; Hoodorrest, and Jeff. Thompson, yield a hearty support e do not imagine, in view of the fact thai their formcrsouthern allies arc walking alone, that the country will suffer much from the carrying out of this threat of the northern democracy. Threats formed about the only capital stock of the leaders of the party north for eome time previous to the rebellion, but when the tug of war came, they basely and ignominiously stayed at home, and forced the democracy South to do all the fighting a gainst the government, and to endure all the eufTc'ring incident to the bad end of a bad cause. The northern democracy neither proved to be "flesh, fowl, nor even good red herring," and their shame, if they hare any left, ehould now admonish them to allow the democracy South to do all the thinking and acting for the restoration of the country. If they could be induced to do so peace, fra ternity and the supremacy of civil law would rule the land in less than ninety days. The Constitution can never be made to run easi ly or smoothly, bo long as the democracy con tinue to clog its wheels with such resolutions as were adopted by tho Judicial Convention at Harrishurar. If a man's wife is well bred, he won't .need any but her " JCisT Mr. Henry Ypung, farmer, resi ding in Forks township, Northampton couuty', Fa., left home on Monday last, with his team, for this place, for the purpose of getting a Heaping Machine On crossing the Mountain at Tatt's Gap, a stranger made his appearance from the woods and obtained" permission to ride; and, after a few moments conversation, demanded from Mr. Young his money. Mr. Y. informed him he had none. scuffle then ensued, when Mr. Y. dealt the villain a blow on the face and tumbled him out of the wagou aud drove off and left him. Some distance from the scene of the scufile Mr. Young came upon a party of men working on the road, in formed them of what had occurred and requested them to go and look after the chap and, if any thing serious had result ed lroni the blow and tumblo, to report the matter to him at the Indian Queen .Hotel, in Stroudsburg, whore he could be found. Up to the time of our going to press nothing further has been heard of the matter.' Common Schools. At the late session of the Legislature a supplement to the Common School Law was enacted. The second section pro vides : That after the passage of this act, no teacher in this Commonwealth shall re ccivc. from a County Superintendent (nor trom the proposed City and Dorough feu perinlcndent in some localities) a ccrtifi cate as a teacher who has not a fair knoicl edge of orthography, reading, writing, ge ography, English grammar, mental and written arithmetic, history of the United states, ani the theory ot teacning, nor shall such certificate be given to any per son icto is in the habit of using as a Lev eraye any intoxicating drinks, and al certificates given to teachers shall set forth the branches in which those hold ing them are proficieut, and indicate by suitable marks the degree of that proti ciency. It further provides that henceforward there shall be three grades of certificates for teachers Provisional, Professional and 1 ermanem. The Provisional certificate is good for one year, but cannot be rendered without examination. Ihc Professional ccrtifi cate is good for three years. The Per manent certificate can be granted only by the State Superintendent, and to a person holUiug a professional certificate, upon re commeudation of a board or boards directors in whose employment the ap plicant shlll have taught for the three preceeding years, countersigned by the County Superintendent and approved by a committee of five teachers appointed for the purpose who may examine if they think proper. Hitherto, the Provisional Certificate ha3 beeu without authority of law. was adopted on account of he inadequate supply or teachers properly qualified. should further be noticed that Profession al Certificates, issued before the passag of this act, expire June 1, 1803. Verdict Against the Pennsylvania Pail road. A special dispatch from Middleburg Pa., says the Pittsburg Gazette, states that the jury in the case of the heirs o Col. Butler against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiffs awarding damages to the amount of $18,000. Col. Uutler was killed, by an accident which occur red on the road near Landisville, Lancas tcr county, October 14th, 1SG5. The case excited much interest, and was hotly contested by both sides. The Court in charging the jury held that the accident was the result of uegligcncc on the part of the defendants. Mrs. Uarr, the esti mable wife of James P. iJarr, Esq., o Pjttsburgh, was killed by the same acci dent. Gen. liuford one of the special Com mtssioners to investigate the Port Phil Kearney massacre, alter a full and very complete investigation, says there is no necessity for an Indian war, and there would be none if the Indians were pro tected Irom the rapacity and rascality o frontier settlers, whose interests are to bring on the war, and supply our armies wim suosisience at exorbitant prices, in fact, the present war which is upon us is nothing but a raid upon the Treasury o the United States by the frontiersmen and army contractors. He says the em ployees of the Union Pacific Railroad arc also advocates of war, because the trans portation of troops and passengers would put into the treasury of the company large sums of money. General Langstreet publishes a letter in a New Orleans paper recommending compliance with the military reconstruc tion bill, which, ha says, " is a peace of fering." The Reading Gazette, the organ of Mr. Clymer, late Democratic candidate for Governor, copies the above extract, and adds the following comment: " A deed of a )cace offering, to be sure. The General is getting demented." Such is the comment of this " Demo cratic" journal, it is short and insignifi cant; but it emphatically conveys a clear meaning of Democratic principle. The President has ordered his Private Secretary to procure and preserve a list of all the delegates to the late Pennsylva nia Copperhead State Convention, for re ference iu the future bestowal of patron age in this State. No man. a member nf that Convention, will receive rccoguition at the White House, because Mr. John son was snubbed with contempt by that body. i e admire Andy s grit; but won't there be a shaking among the dry bones of Pe n n sy 1 va n ia De m ocra cy '( Telegra ph. JKfVia New Orleans there comes a ru: mor that Maximillian has been pardoned, on condition that he will leavcthe coun try. The "Democratic" State Convention. TLATFORM. Wo, the- delegates of the .Democratic party of Pennsylvania, in general State Convention assembled lor the nominaiiou of a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court, profoundly gratefvl to the Supreme lluler of the universe for the return ot peace to our beloved country, but deeply anxious on accouutof trials and delays which impede the complete restoration aud re-union of all the States, and appre ciating the dangers which still threaten the safety of our political institutions and the future peace, liberty, and prosperity of the people, resolve : First. -That wc steadfastly adhere to the principles of civil government estab lishcd by the founders of the union, and in the present conflict of legislative usur pation, with constitutional law we esteem a wise, upright, and fearless judiciary the greatest bulwark of public liberty and in dividual rights. Seoond. That tha union of .the States is perpetual, and the Federal Government supremo within its Constitutional limits. Third.' That representation in the Con gress of the United States and in tho Electoral College is - a right fundamental and indestructible in its nature, and abid ing in every State ; beiug a duty as wel as a right pertaining to the people o every State, and essential to our republi can system of government, its denial is thedestruction of the Government itself Fourth; Each State having under the Constitution the exclusive right to pre scribe qualifications of its own electors wc proclaim as usurpation and outrage the establishment of negro suffrage in any of the States by tha coercive exercise o the Federal power; and we shall resist to the last resort the threatened measures o the leaders of the Republican party iu Congress with the regulations of the elec tive franchise in the State of Pennsyl vania. Ttjth. nat we are opposed to any amendment of the Constitution of this State giving to negroes the right of suf frage. &ixt7i. That the failure of the tariff bill in the last session of the late Con gress, more than three-fourths of the mem btrrs of which belonged to the Republi can party, is an illustration of their in fidcnlity to their pledges and neglect of their professions in relation to the great industrial and financial interests of the country. Sevtnth. That the Radical majority in Congress, and those who sustain them, have overthrown the Constitution, dis membered the Federal Union, and sub verted republican government by a long series of usurpations, among which are the following : The deuial ot the rights of the States of the Union to representa tion in Congress ; the treatment of ten States as subjugated provinces, and gov erning them by military force in time of peace ; the cnactmeut of laws denyin-g in demnity for arrests and false imprison ment, made without authority of law ; the resistance of authority of civil tri bunals and their overthrow by substitu tion of military commissions for the trial of undefined offences ; their efforts to des troy executive and judical departments of the Government, by threatened im peachment to coutrol excutive action, and a projected remodeling of the Supreme Court of tho United States ; to force obe dience to Congressional mandates; the ejectiou from their seats in the Federal Senate and Houso of members duly and legally chosen ; the purpose of confisca tion, iu violation of the declaration of the rights avowed by the Republican leaders aud other guarantees of Federal and State Constitutions, tending, as it it does, to destroy all protection' to private property, advances them far on the high road to repudiation. Eighth. That a strict conformity, both by Federal and State Governments, to all powers, restrictions, and guarantees, as contained in the Constitution of the Uni ted States, a rigid and wise economy in tho administration of public affairs, and the election of capable, honest, and patrio tic men to office, are measures absolutely necessary to restore public confidence, avert national bankruptcy, and to insure the perpetuity of-our free institutions. Xinth. That the late Republican Le gislature of this State has distinguished itself for the number of its unwise and unconstitutional enactments. Somo of these laws have already been judicially determined to be unconstitutional; others are unwise, inexpedient, oppressive, and fantaical, and the members who sustained them should be condemned by the peo ple at the polls. Tenth. That the power and success of tho Democaatic party greatly depend on the character and efficiency of its news paper press, aud that, to give due force to its usefulness, this convention earnest ly request that in every county all the members of the Democratic party should make vigorous efforts to increase in cir culation by giving it their individual pat ronage and support. Eleventh. That the Democracy of Penn sylvania, by their representatives now as sembled, hereby tenderacknowledgcmcnts and thanks to tho Hon. George W. Wood ward, in his retirement from tho position of Chief Justice of this Commonwealth, for the pure, faithful, and able manner in which he discharged tho duties of that exalted position. Twelfth. That the" candidate we this day present to the people of Pennsylvania for a place on the Supreme liench of the State, is in all respects worthy of tho confidence and support of all who arc in favcr of enlightened, faithful, and impartial ad ministration of the laws. The Democratic State Convention which met in HarrUburg on Juno llth.adonted twelve resolutions rplatiug to almost every tuui-eivauic question out the rree Rail roal Law. On that question not a tconl icas uttered. A measure so nearly rela ted to tho permaneut welfare of the whole Stato, aud in which the people are inter estcd more thau any other, is uot even ro coguized by a party asking for popular support. Tho inevitable inference is that the Democratic party is opposed ta a Vyc Railroad Law. Found Alive. The man named Jones, an account of whose supposed murde.wo published last week, has been found alive and well in Sullivan Co., N. 1 . The men arrested hkic imuivuiuwij! uiavudigfu. One of the men, Thomas Drown, was rccongized while in jail as James Bun- nell, who is wonted in Pike county, to answer tho charge of having set fire to a barn belonging to Mr. Jacob Kleinhans, of Dlooming Grove, some two years ago, and for' whose arrest a reward of 5100 was offered. Upon his release from jail he was arrested upon the charge of arson and has been taken to Pike county fori trial. Honcsdalc JiepuUic. Gov. Geary lor several days past has been in Philadelphia visiting the State and other institutions. Wednesday even ing the paciou3 parlors of the Lapierre House ted eppti nor nnlitie.il friends. Amonc Major General George G. Meade and lady, and other well-known friends of the Gov- eroor, and the ceremonies were highly in- teresting and pleasant, though entirely devoid of any pre-arranged formalitv. Jefferson Davis has been dabbling in f onorJI-in Tvr1?tJa filrniflir Tn n enffVl 7UU V tY . . , "iv " that the Lntish flag may always wave . n a . 4 n ..I n K i i, I, Tk I -k ? nni m I appearance, the occasion being a re-Common rieas of Monrfm . T ... on given by bis Exec Icncy, Oover- e tQ M, at rubiic Ten(Tn John W. Geary, to his personal and .,., , 0V,, , aiong me iah.es m our cuuutry, u iuuThfi improvements are a . runtisn empire. j.nis means inai ur. ... - rri - . T)avis ranges himself under the dominion narlv nnd against the annexationists. Considering that the political accounts of i j 7 r- the late leader of rebellion are not yet settled in this country, the speech dis- piays as ruucu oau lasic as naircu 10 me uniieu siaies, 10 wnose unparaueiea ma- ganimuy ne owes ins necK. lu-uay. ;v iaiujci, uuar jie, x u., wouirut a v r. w u it barrel of spoiled sausagea for the purpose of using them as manure, and rut a link into each hill of corn. His corn came up next day by the help of every doe niuuu a nine ui me uiiita ui sw. Special Notices. There is no disease winch experience Las so amply proved to be remediable by the PERUVIAN SYEUP. (a protected $olution of the frotoxide of Iron), as Dys, pepsia. The most inveterate forms cf this disease have been completely cured by this mcdii-ine, as am p!e testimony of some cf our citizens proves. FROM TIIC VENERABLE ARCHDEACON SQOTT.DD Dunh.MT), Canada East. "I am an inevitable Dvspeplicof morethan 2j yeais fUnd ii" ' lhaie been so w ondcrfiiliv benefitted in the three Miort w teks during va hu h I have used the Ceriivtn Syrup, that I C;n M;arcrlv persuade myself of the leaiity. People vho have know n me are aston ilied at the change. I am widely known, and can but recommend to others that v hich hasdo:ie so much lor me." N OTHER CLERGYMAN WRITES AS FOLLOWS : "My vovpe to Europe is lmirfiniielv postponed. 1 have discovered ti e Fountain ff Health" mi this side fllie Atlantic. Three bottles of Peruvian Syrup have rescued me from the fangs cl the fiend Dyspepsia." A pamphlet of 32 page, Containing a history of this remarkable remedy, with a treatise on "Iron as a medicine," will be sent free to anv addres. The genuine has "Permian Syri," blown in the i!as.i. J. P. DIXSMORE. Propiietoi. sold by all Driiss'fti. 3'j Dey Street, New York. SCE0FULA CONSUMPTION. lir. LUGOL, of Paris, one of the most eminent Chem ists f Europe, said : "The nn-t astoundipp results may be anticipated when Iodine can be dissolved in pure watf r." Dr. H. Andei's, after fifteen years of scientific re search and experiment has succeeded in dissolving one and one quarter ons of Iodine to each fluid ounce of water, and the most astounding results hate followed its use, particularly in Scrofula and kindled diseases. Circulais free. Dr. II. Anders Icxliue Water Is for sale by J. p DINSMORE, 36 Dey Street, New York, and ail DmS Sists. Uune 2U. laGT.-I.n. Dr. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS A SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL. These lills are composed of various roots, havinjj the power to relax the secretions of the liver aa promptly and as effectually as blue pills or niucury, and without producing any ot tliose disagreeable or dangerous ct fects winch often follow the use of the lattei In all bilious disorders these Pills mav be used with confidence, as they promote the discharge ot vitisted bile, and remove those obstructions from the liver ahdbiliarv ducts. which are the cause of bilious effects in gen eral. SCIIEXCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cure bick Headache, and all disorders of the Liv er, indicated by sallow skin, coated tongue, costiveness, drowsiness, and a general feel ing of weariness and lassitude, showing that the liver is in a torpid or obstructed condi tion. , In short, those Pills maybe used with ad vantage in all cases when a purgative or alterative medicine is required. Please ask for "Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills," and observe that the two likenesses of the Doctor are on the Government stamp -one when m the last sine of Consump tion, anu me other in his present health. bold by all Druggists and dealers. Price 12.") cents per box. Principal Office, No. 15 ftorth Cth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes & Co., 21 Park Row, New York; S. S. fiance. 108 Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md.; John D. Park, N. E. cor. of Fourth and Wal nut St., Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker and Tay lor, 13-1 and 13G Wabash Avenue. Chic- 111. Collins Brothers, south-west corner of" Second and Vine Sts., St. Loui, Alo. 4th &, 5th w. ea. mo. 1 yr. TO CONSUMPTIVES. Tho advertiser, having been restored to health in a lew weeks bya very sininic rem- cdy, after having suffered for several years ...:.!. i - . . wim a Bcvure lung uiiecwon, and that dread disease Consumption is anxious to mafco known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of tho prescription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using tho ;ame, which they will rind a nvat: c vrk for CoNscMi-rioN,- Asthma, BuoxchItis, Coitiiis, Colds-, .and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of the advertiser in sending tho Prescription is to benefit the alllicted, 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 tho prescription, fuke, by return mail, will please address UEV. HOWARD A. WILSON, Williams-burrr Kinn Co V.,,'- .May 10, lS07.-lyr. J . eruors op youth. " ?r ears " -mSrSf ' the sake ot suffering humanity, send free tS an wrJo need it, the reciPeand dirffctiona i0r maKing me aim pie remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers, wishing to orofit bv the advertiser's experience, can do 60 by ad dressing, in. perfect confidence, - - JOHN B. OGDEN, Ai Ledar treet, New York. ua 10 ---AJr' .Tr..,V.7rrr T ,r.. 5 "itiincu, 313 &2i S3ItUPI3 iXtKKjtfSP! A large number of Farms wanted. Residence at John Kern's, Main street. Stroudsburg, Pa, June 27, 1867, eriff's Sale. Dy virtue of a writ of ven. ex. de terris at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court House, in the borough of Stroudsburg, the following described real estate, to wit: -Y certain 101 or piece oi lana situate m cooioaugn lownsnip, jionroe county, con- taming 100 Acres. I .... . , . . ' . Dan- I icl McCarty and others, about 12 acres cleared balance d TIMBER LAND. I ttontA I irnm IIaiica i4 .v auhiu uwuavj i?-Sf tw0 Tories high, about 10 by 24 feet. I l.'ltl,., j i i ic t m i i iviilui:u .11 .ii i en mHiiii. in 1 1 v i 1 1 ici framc sned ar,nut 20 hv SO foot YnrM, and goutU Turnpike runs through tho premises. geizeJ and taken jQ execut:on as tvft property of Thomas Callahan and to be sold by me for cash. CHARLES IIEXUY. SWiff I . . . . ' SueriH S Umce. IStrnudshnrn- 1 ' June 5 1867 i . lNUIlUrj IU TMlij TAa-PAYERS OF I ITAtnTiTn mA fit W wm m w . m MONROE COUNTY! I tt vr Tii'iit'tr i vmi . . - .. n i uiicuA.Miii ur aui or Assembly, entitled " An Act relating to the collection of State and County Taxes in the County of Monroe," approv ed May G, 1SC7, the County Treasurer will meet the Tax-payers of said County, for the collection of State and County Taxes, in and for the following places, to wit: For the Dorough of Stroudsburg, on Saturday, July 27, at the Treasurer's Of fice. Stroud township, on Monday, July 29, at the house of John L. Thomas, and on Tuesday, July 30, at Peter Keller's Mill. Smithfield township, on Wednesday, July 31, at the house of Thomas Drod head, in D.utQtsburg, and Thursday, Au gust 1, at the house of Isaac S. Labar. Middle Smithfield, on Friday, August 2, at the house of James Place, and Sat urday, August 3, at the house of Henry Depue. Hamilton, Tuesday, August G, at the house of Alonzo U. Shafcr, at Snydcra ville, and Wednesday, August 7, at the house of Charles Ft. Dossard, in Lossards villc. Pocono, at the house of Charles Drown, in Tanuersviile, Friday, August 9. Jackson, at the house of Charles Sny der, on Saturday, August 10. Coojbaugh, at the house of Samuol Case, in Naglesville, Monday, August 12. Paradise, at the house of Abraham Giih, Tuesday, August 13. . Price, at the house of Lewis Long, Thursday, August 15. Barrett, at the house .of Wilkinson Price, Friday, August 16. lloss, at the house of Jacob II. Stock er, Monday, August 19. Eldred, at the house of Joseph Hawk, Tuesday, August 20. Polk, at the house of Joel Berlin, in Kresgeville, Wednesday, August 21. Chesnuthill, at the house of- Linford M. Ileller, Thursday, August 22. Tobyhannah, at the house of Isaac Stouffer, Monday, August 26. Tunkhannock, at the house of Reuben D. Donser, Tuesday, August 27. Tax-payers who avail themselves of tha above opportunity to pay their taxes, will be entitled to an abatement of FIVE PEll CENT. For the convenience of tax-payers visiting Stroudsburg, tlie Treasurer will receive any of the abeve taxes, at his Office, before said days. SIMON MVEKS, Tr.as. June 27, 1S67. DEAD-QUARTERS STROUDSBURG, PA., MARCHING ORDERS No, 1. -10 It 18Q7. TVT-ANSFTELD, is again in the Mcrcan lvj. tile field, with his headquarters at the old established stand, corner of Main and Green-streets (late Geo. Fable'), where the people can always he sure ot finding the most Fn!iio liable, Durable, and Cheaiot Stock of Goods ever brought into the county. lie has DIl Y GOODS of all kinds, GROCEJIi:s f- PllOYISIOXS, BOOTS if- SHOES, CROCKERY $ GLASS WARL if-c, lire., if-c. if- at such prices as will enable him to supply his customers a little Cheaner than the Cheatiest It being impossible for him to r.unicrate the various articles which comprise his stock, the public are invited to call and examina for themselves. Xlf TROUBLE TO SHOW OOlS. Wheat Flour by the barrel or less quantity. Farmers' Produce, bought, or taken m exchange for "oods, at the highest market prices. , B. MANSFIELD. April IS, l?id7. . N O EXTRA CHARGE for HEARSE m nttfmlinr Funerals within 5 im'ea of Strotidbburg. J. II. .McCARTV Sh the quests were MU,UM"v vl" uuy VJ UV May 31, ltdd.-tf,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers