23 (El)c Scflasonian, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1867. run JUDtlE OF THE SUrilEME court: Hon. HENRY W. WILLIAMS, OF ALLEGHENY COUXTV. Bi- 31 r. Joseph Keller, of this place, has sold a portion of his farm in Hamil ton township, to James C. Vcstcrvelt, ol French Mills, Bradford County, for $S,- 200. A Wondsr for the Workshop. l!vcry Mechanic should have ready at hand a Lox of Grace's Celebrated Salve. as it is a ready remedy for accidents, such as Cuts, Hruises, Contused Wounds, liurns, Scalds, Poisoned Skin, and Erup tions, caused by operations in the factory dye-house, or printing office. Only 25 ceuts a box. t5u Wc have teen requested to an nounce that a Tctaperance Convention rill be held at the Court-House, in this IJorough, on Saturday, the 13th of July inat. The Rev. Wm. Wood, Gen. M'Al lister, Chas. Masscy, Esq., of Allentown, and others, are expected to be present and address the convention. The public are cordiallyinvitcd to participate in the proceedings of the convention. tsar We observe that friend Warner has been making large and important ad ditions, recently, to his already extensire Mock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, tc. This with the fact that his fac to turn, Heston D. House, Esq., has returned fmm his rustication iu the Coal Regions. Mill acoount for the rush which is eon tinually crowding Shuman's well filled J'.-izar. llcston has well earned his pop ularify with purchasers. Personal. Judge Be Young and lady, returned from their western tour, on Saturday last, both looking remarkably well. We are pleased to learn that the pleasures of the trip more than compensated them for its expenses. We learn that- Dr. Jackson's family have received a letter from him, writteu at Gibralter, whither the " Quaker City xcursionists had arrived. All were well. Fires. A dwelling house on Hark Street, in this Borough, belonging to G. Hull, Esq., and occupied by George Ellct and , caught lire on the 4th of July from a fire cracker which had been thrown on the roof. For a time the tota -destruction of the building was threaten cd, but, owing to the active exertions o several of our citizens, who formed them selves into a " Ducket Brigade, " the fire -was extinguished after having but slight ly damaged the roof. The Phoenix was oa the ground as promptly a3 could be expected, but arrived too late to render fervice. We regret that for want of the exercise of a little forethought, on the fart of both firemen and citizens, a seri ous disturbance came near growing out of the action of the former. As it was, a few " dry knocks," as the Kilkenny boys would say, were exchanged. The alarm of fire on Monday last, was accasioned by the catching of the roof of Robert Huston's house fr,om a gpark from he stove pipe. Its opportune diecovery doubtless saved a most extensive confla gration, and a heavy loss. A Murdered Man Found. As Mrs. Bowman and her daughte 'were picking berries, in the woods, in I'aradise township, on Monday last, they came across the dead body of a man, Iyiog 5b what is commonly known as the Devil' Holt, in that Jownship. When discov ered the body was partially covered with eld stumps and timbers, which had evi dently been thrown upon it after death. Upon the alarm being given Esquire Storm summoned a Coroner's jury, and an inquest was held on the body of the deceased. The deceased, proved to be a Btrangcr in the neighborhood: no one knew him nor remembered to have seen him. lie was well dressed, in dark cloth clothing, bad dark brown hair, good teeth, though some of the lower ones had been knocked out, and had on a pair of fine Loots, one of which had been neatly patched on theonside of the foot. When found all his pockets were turned inside cat save one, and there were no papers cor marks about him to indicate who he was. In one of his vest pockets which 2iad apparently not been disturbed, was found a twenty franc gold piece and a Freuch penny or centime. His hat could not be fouud. From wounds about the head, it was evident that the man had been murdered, and the verdict of the jury was, that he came to his death from blows received at the hands of some per son or persons unknown. The body was so much decomposed that it could not be removed, and was, consequently, buried near the spot where discovered. Rob bery was, doubtless, the motive of the! murder. j Our Candidate. But one feeling pervades the Republi can party and Press of the State, over the nomination of Henry W. Williams, of Allegheny County, to the Supremo Judge ship, and that is a feeling of thankfulness that one in every respect so worthy has been presented for the position. As a jurist, Judge Williams ranks as high as any other member of the Bar or occupant of the Bench in the Common wealth; and he has this great advantage over his competitor in the canvass, Judge Sharswood, in that" while Sharswood's opinions have been manipulated into shape by the eanie democratic tendencies which resulted in the attack upon Sunip ter, Judire Williams has from first to last been on the side of his government, and, on every occasion which offered, threw the wcijrht of his intellect into the breach for the prcfeivasion of the Union, the Consti tution and the Laws. Numberless are the decisions of Judge Sharswood, which prompted by ideas which acknowledged only a state of profound peace, in face of a cruel war, would have civen aid and comfort to the enemy, and embarrassmen to the country, but for the interposition of a higher power lhan that which hi judicial commission bestowed upon him In political opinion the compeer of Wood ward, of Black, o-Frank Hughes, of Wil Ham B. Reed and the rest, he coul not bring his mind to the patriotic point which was so happily reached by the judges of our courts generally, that the laws en acted for a state of profound peace left much to bo inferred by the Judge when war's alarms called, for prompt and effi cicnt grappling with the questious grow ingoutof war's progress. In this respect Judge Sharswood was behind nearly al his brother Judges in the State, and it i asking more than the people will concede to nsk for his election, as a peace-offering to Woodward, Black and the rest of the Copperheads, when such a choice prcscuted as Judge Henry W. Williams who truly and patriotically found the laws to be fully equal to every emergency which traitors, in their rapacity, might create. In the two candidates we have present ed to us representee men of their rc?pec tive parties. The one, the represcntativ of the principles which prostrated th country into a rebellious war, which cos us hundreds ot thousands ot lives and millions of money; the other, the rep resentativt of principles which con qucred the rebellion, and which is now surely and rapidly working out for on people a permanent Union, and for ou country a perpetual peace unuer a wise constitution and wholesome and just laws In such an issue there should be no room for doubt as to which side will succeed and there ii none. The voice of the Con vention at Williamtport on the 26th June last, will, as certainly as the world moves, prove to be the voice of the peo pie on the 8th of October next. Burglars About The dwelling house of Amos La Bar in Smithfield township, near Dutotsburg, was burglariously entered on Monday night last. The burglars entered through the cellar and found their way to Mr. La Bar's sleeping apartment, where they helped themselves to two pair of pants belonging to him, his rest, two pocket books, and his watch valued at some fifty dollars. The pocket-books contained no valuables, a counterfeit one dollar bill being all in shape of money in them. Mr. La Bar knew nothing of the matter until the next morning, having slept soundly during tho rummage of the burg lars. On the same evening burglars, sup posed to be the same parties affected an entrance into Mr. Wm. Snyder's house m the same neighborhood. They had reached tho parlour, but were disturbed by the awakening of Mr. Snyder, before they had secured any booty. On looking around to see that every thiog was safe Mr. S. discovered a valuable horse, be longing to him, loose in thestable and fully harnessed prepared, no doubt, by the rascals to assist them in carrying off their booty. The operators in these cases arc supposed to be the same parties who were seen prowling around Brown & Keller's, Raubenold'a and C. S. Detrick & Co.'i jeweley stores in this borough, at about two o'clock on Monday morning, and the same who were seen at Bossardsville, later n the day and who still later endeavored to hire a conveyance at Huntsman's live ry stable. These latter mentioned par ties had a suspicious look about them. Congress. The special Sesiion of Congress, ren dered necessary by the action of the President and his Attorney General un der, or rather over, the Reconstruction Act, commenced at Washington, on the 3rd inst., a quorum of members answer ing to their names in each Iloase on that day. Among the resolution adopted, was one confining tho work of the Session wholly to the business of so guarding the Reconstruction Act, that, in future, there may be no occasion to mistake the mean of Congress ia the premises. The work is now progressing, and aepeedy adjourn meqt may he expected. The 4th in Stroudsburg. Though we had no set celebration of the Fourth of July in our borough, we do not think the day, even if it could, would com plain of want of observance, whether as regards quality, quantity or kind. The day was ushered by the riuging of bells, to which would have been added the fir ing of cannon, if we had had cannon to fire. The want of this latter appurte uance, however, was well supplied in the firing of crackers by loung America, who, we are pleased to be able to an nounce, were most ably assisted by many who elorv iu belonirinsr to tho elder branch of the family : so that the noisy evidences of an inherent patriotism were by no means wanting. m mm. mm . At about eiiht o clock in the morning our friends and neighbors from the coun try began to come in, and by ten o'clock our streets presented quite a "Broadway'' or "Chestnut Street" aspect beauty and fashion predominating from one end of Main Street to the other. About the same hour the ladies and gentlemen, con nccted with tho Presbyterian Festival, lent their aid to heighten the brilliancy of the effect, in their preparation to pro ceed to Starbird's Grove, the chosen scene of the celebration. Wagons loaded with good things were rapidly driven to and fro by the sterner sex, while " heaven's last best gifts to man," the ladies of course, after flitting around until everything was arranged as it should be, betook them selves to the omnibus, and " merrily cheerily" hied away to the woods; where tables groaning under lucious provender and ice cream and refreshment stand? la tcr in the day, attested their industry their skillfulncss and their general utility The only incident during the hubbub and confusion connected with the prepa ration, was the " accidental" mistaking o one of the " lords of creation," who drove it must be confessed, a rather shabby wagon, for a fish pedlar. Just think mistaking a wagon loaded with sweets and sours in shape of sugar and lemons and driven by a good-lcoking chap, adorn ed with " tile" of tho latest cut, for a fish wagon! The idea is ridiculous. At the Grove the full programme, an nounccd in the papers of the week bo fore, was faithfully carried out Readin Oration, Singing, Feasting and all; and it is gratifying to know that the efforts o the ladies did not go unrewarded, but netted quite a handsome sum, for th raerritorious church building fund. Cir cumstances which wo could not control very much to our regret,, prevented ou being present; but we are pleased to a nounce, as the universal opinion of those who were there, that better arrangements for the enjoyment of the day, better car riea out, noeu not do looKea lor any where, without certainty of reaping dis appointment. The Declaration of Inde pendance was well read by John B Storm, Esq., the Oration was happily cob i i-iti.it . ' ceiveu, SKiiiiuny woven together and abry delivered by Edward J. Fox, Esq. ofEaston, and the Singing, under the conduct of Professor Bruce, was pro nounced by connoisseurs who heard i to be all that the most ardent lover o music could desire. A thunder shower in the afternoon threatened to mar the festival pleasures; but, after threat cning for a time it passed to the north of us, and the celebration at the grove was thus permitted to be kept up until late in the afternoon. There were one or two pic-nics on small scale, held on chosen crounds in the neighborhood; but these were mere ly sociables for the especial enjoyment of select circles and are only maintained here as showing the universality of that spirit of patriotism, which pervades all classes of our citizens, and which cannot possi bly be constrained from showing itself on the surface about the 4th of July time. Those who participated in these, of course, enjoyed themselves rationally, and at the close of the day returned home better patriots than ever. In town the celebration was conducted on the principle that every inhabitant was a host in himself and every one acted out the principle. About noon things looked as though all genious for the invention of pastime suitable to the occassion had "play- d out." Fire-crackers began to make stale music, and even " La?er." which usually is full up with its measure of pat riotic, gas began to settle down into a flat, and incipid liquid. Between twelve and oue o'clock, however, an alarm of fire broke upon the monotany and dulncss of the hour, and for a time things were about as lively as even the 4th of July could desire them to be. A run " wid der machine," to the fire, which the 'Bucket Brigade" had extinguished be- ore the arrival of tho machine, and a ree fight (a most remarkable thing bo cause growing out of a too free use of water), gave food for talk and excitement during the remainder of the day; and kept the spirits of our people on a full glow, until a heavy thunder shower in tho evening, during which Heaven's Ar tillery extemporised several most brilliant 4,eu tic joiet" sent all to their homes and their beds. It ia a matter worthy of being rejoiced over, that, neither in town nor out of town, did there a single accident occur to mar the publio pleasure. During the after noon and evening the combined power of " tangle foot" and " Lager" labored for the relief of the " shoulder-hitters," and several fights were the consequence; but no one was seriously hurt, and generally in wrath alone ended the coutest. Friday morning found our citizens fully rccov ered from the fatigues of the celebration, and to work manfully, each one in the pursuit of his lawful calling. We cannot avoid congratulating our citizens over the trifling amount of drunkenness which exhibited itself on tho 4th; a drunken man on our streets being, in the broadest sense of the word, an exception. THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. 376 Miles open for Travel to Julesburg, The telegraph has annouced the com pletion of the road to Julesburg, 37( miles from Omaha, and the materials are nearly all on the ground to lay the track to the base of the Rooky Mountains 141 miles further by September next. Thi is certainly very rapid work, but intelli gent correspondents say it is well done and that tho road is well equipped; that its depots and stations are of brick and stone, and its locomotives and cars of the best. The U. S. Commissioners are also compelled to testisfy that it is in all re spects a first class road before the Gov ernment.will accept it. The business o this road is already surprising. The thou sands of teams that once spent a summer in toiling over the prairies have trans ferred their loads to the rail-track, and by autumn the locomotive will be at the base ef the Rocky Mountains. The Editor o Harper's Weekly remarks that " wbcu the Union Pacific is completed, all other lines of railway will become, to a certain extent, its feeders. Along its entire route over the great Plains lateral branches wil be constructed, which will pour into it thci way-side contributions to an extent tha can not to day be approximately estimated " Already, with less than one-third o its icngin complete, it is earning severa times its operating expenses, as officially stated. Such success is without precc dent. When it reaches the already popu lous gold regions of Montana, Idaho, and Nevada, the freight to and from those points alone is likely to be almost fabu lous. Aud population follows the road as it extends. A town or village mark each stage of its progress. Who can cal eulate the quantity of way freight that the road is destined to carry for these ris ing communities? Who, indeed, can C3 timate the passenger traffic alone? When hundreds of thousands of persons, with their faces toward the West, have tramped over the Plains at the risk of their scalps how many peradventure will ride, wheu ihcy can make the journey with safety in a few days? But a short time will elapse before tho demands of trade will call for a second track, to be used exclusively a a freight road, over which an endless. line of slowly-moving vans shall continuously pass, leaving the other track for the use of impatient passengers only." Our readers will perceive by reference 10 me company s advertisement, that it offers its First Mortgage Bonds, paying six per cent, interest in gold to subscrib ers, at ninety cents on the dollar. Thes bonds arc a Jirst lien upon the road, and are limited in amount to $1G,000 to the mile. The Company state their net earn ings for tho month of May, while only 21)0 miles of road were in operation, at $261,782 a sum which, after deducting operating expenses, is several times the interest on the bonds they aro by law permitted to issue upon it. If the earn ings are so large upon the xcay business, what may we not reasonably expect when the connection is made in 1870 with the Pacific Coast? We can sec no reason why the First Mortgage Bonds of such a road are not a safe seeurity, and they are 15 per cent, cheaper than Government bonds at the market rate. Subscriptions are already large, and are reciived by banks aud bankers generally throughout the country. Grand Gift Distribution. The Phoenix F ice Company spread the programme of their Grand Gift Distribu tion before our readers this week. As the object is the laudable one of clearing the Company of tho debt remaining against it, our citizens, and the public generally, should come to the rescue libe rally. Wo will go more into particulars next week. In tho meantime hue thn ickets. : IsT Decayed teeth arc indicative of a disordered stomach. Acidity of the Sto- mach has a very deleterious effeet on the teeth. Coe's Dyspepsia Cure neutralizes it immediately. It is the most powerful corrector lor the stomach known. - 1 - S&- The heaviest thunder shower of the season passed over our borough and neighborhood during the evening and night of tho 4th. The lightni n?? and thunder were terrifically grand and start ing. The Republican State Convention. This body met at Williamsport on the 26th ult., to nominate a Republican can didate for the Supreme Bench. This district was honored in the selection of Gen. James L. Selfridgeas Temporay Chairman. The lion. John Scott, of Huntingdon, was elected Permanent Pres ident.. On tho ninth ballot, the Hon. Henry W. Williams, of Allegheny coun ty, was nominated as the candidate of the people for the Supreme Bench. The fol lowing resolutions were reported, and un animously adopted: RESOLUTIONS. The Republicans of Pennsylvania, ap pealing again to the people, take "pleasure in recalling the repeated occasions in which the voters of the Commonwealth have sustained and ratified their candi dates and principles, and strongly impress ed with the importance of the issues in volved in the ensuing election, make this declaration of their opinions and pnuci pies : First, That, in the name of the nation saved from treason, we demand security against its repetition by exacting from the vanquished such guarantees as will make treason so odious as to be forever impos sible. Second. That, as in the past we cordial ly justified the administration of Abra ham Lincoln in all necessary acts for the suppressing of rebellion, we record it as our judgment that the administration ol Andrew Johnson has been chiefly faith less, because it has failed to try to gather up aud fix in the organic and statue law the great principles winch the war has set tied, and without whose adoption as the rule of action, peace is but a delusion and a snare. Third. That, in the completion of the task of reconstruction so firmly as to be perpetual, it is indispensable that traitors beaten in the field shall not find a sane tuary in the courts; that the laws shal not be tortured to justify or palliate the crimes of which . the country's enemies have been guilty, and that the law of war shall be so distinctly declared by the courts that no disturbing'and paralyzing doubts may ever be raised, as in 18G1, affect ing the essential rights ofthe Government or personal duties of citizens. J-ourth. That this convention, speak ing for the Republicans of 1'ennsylvauia, unreservedly endorses the reconstruction measures ofthe Thirty-ninth ond Fortieth Congresses as a basis upon sound princi ples, essentially just and wise, and pro mise an early legal and permannent resto ration of the rebel States to their share in the Government of the Union ; that we denounce and condemn the offers of President Johnson through his pliant At torney General and a majority of his Cab incnt, to evade these law3 by interfering to obstruct and prevent their enforcement in the spirit in which they were passed aud that we call upou Congress, soon to meet, and promptly and decisively to dis pose of this new nullification. fifth. That the thanks of the loya men of this Commonwealth are hereby tendered to Major General Sheridan and .Major General Sickles for their publicly declared unwillingness to be made instru mental, in the startling and truthful words of the former, "in opening, under the 1 residential declaration, a broad, macad amized way for perjury and fraud to tra vel on, in pursuit of the coveted repos session of political power in the rebel Mates ; and that this convention conaden tly expects that General Grant will vindi cate his past record by cordially sus-tain-ing them in their patriotic efforts to exe cute the law. Sixth. 'That President Johnson further merits our condemnation for his reckless pardon and attempted restoration to po iiucai ngnis oi money or the chiet con f r- t ... spirators against the Union : and that es pecially his persistent efforts to compel me release ot Jenerson Davis without question for his crimes were a reproach to the administration of justice and an in sult to the whole loyal people of the nation. Srvcnth. That warned by past misfor tunes, we ask that the Supreme Court of the fctate be placed in harmony with the political opinions of the majority of the people, to tho end that the court may never again, by unjust decisions, seek to set aside laws vital to the nation, nor imperil tne saiety ot the public securities, nor impair the operation ofthe bounty, pen sion and tax laws, which wero required tor me public dclencc : nor in any way thwart measures which were essential to the public protection ; but that, on the other hand, it may become and remain a fat and faithful spirit of the age, a bul wark of public faith, and an impartial aud earless exponent of the equal rights of man. Einlith. That protection being a cardi nal feature of the Republican creed, we trust that such legislation will be secured at the earliest period as will afford ade quate protection to American industry. Xinth. That, ia conformity with the pledges given last fall by both candidates for Governor, we now demand the enact ment of a free railroad law, by which the enterprise of our people may be stimula ted, and the resources of tho Common wealth developed. lenth. That in Governor John W. Geary we recognize an honest and cour ageous public servaut, who, in the chair of State, is adding freshness to the laurels gallantly won in war. ItUvcnth. 1 hat tho gratitude of the people to the soldiers aud sailors, whose bravery met and overthrew the slave- loldcrs rebellion, should have repeated and emphatic expression ; and that we leartily disapprove of and condemn the course of the Secretary in postponing and r : ii . i - .e l .1. guunng ino jusi claims oi uur uravo uc enders upou the bounty of the Goveru nent, awarded to them by the Natioual Congress. Ticetjth. That in the Hon. Henry W Williams, of Allegheny eounty, we pre sent to the people of Pennsylvania an emincut jurist; one in every way well qualified for the responsible duties of the office of Judge of the Supreme Court; able lawyer; impartial, prompt. ana thorough as a judge ; honest. uDrieht. without suspicion as a man, and loyal and unwavering in his devotion to the causo of his country. I he resolution pertaining to the organi zation of the State Central Committeo was discussed at length, and finally adop ted, as follows : JiesolveJ, That the thanks of the con vention be tendered to Col. Jordan for the efficient manner in which he perform. cd the duties of chairman of the State Central Committee for the past year, and that he be reappointed lor the coming year; and that, iu the case of his inabili ty or unwillingness to accept the position the president of this convention shall ap point the chairman, and that the remain der of the committee shall be appointed in the usual way, consisting of the samo number as that of last year. The resolution extending thanks to tho' family of A. W. Bendict, late secretary of the State Central Committee for hisr efficient services, and consolation in their' bereavement, and appointing a commit- tee of notification to wait upon the nom inee, were adopted. The resolution increasing the number' of the State Central Committee wa3 pass ed, and th coaventioi adjourned sin die. t& In making out the list of gentle mtn to compose the Republican State Central Committee, we think the Chair man of tho Convention was particularly fortunate in the selection of the member for this county, Wm. Davis, Esq. Mr. Davis has alwajs been a consistent and active worker in the good cause, and hav ing fought the sham democracy, without a balk, from his youth up, has the ex perience necessary to constitute him a most efficient member of the committae. His past coarse is a sufficient guarantee that he will not be missing when work is needed. Under his lead we think we may safely promise such a report in Oc tober, as will make Judge Black's pop pets hereabouts look several ways for Sunday. Special Notices. o I)YSPJEISIA. There is no disease winch experience lias to amply proved to be remediable by the PERUVIAN SYRUP.' (a protected solution ofthe Protoxide of Iron), as Dys pepsia. The most inveterate forms cf this dise.ife have been completely cured by this medicine, as am ple testimony of some of our citizens proves. FROM THE VENERA CLE ARCHDEACON" SCOTT.DD DunhMn, Canada East. .. am Bn inevitable Dyspeptic of inorcthaii 2jye;itn standing." "thate been so wonderfully bencfiitfd in the three short weeks during which 1 have used thr Peruvian Syrup, that I can scarcely persuade myself of the reality. 1'eople who have know n uie are aston- tsneuai mecnaiiRe. I am w idelv known, and .-an but recommend to others that v inch has done so much lor me." N OTHER CLERGYMAN WRITES AS FOLLOWSt ' My voyage to Eurcpe is mdffiniiely postponed. I have discovered the Fountain of Health" on this side ..f the Atlantn:. Three bottles of IVrurian S vrup hTe rescued me from the fangs ol the fiend Dyspepsia.' A pamphlet of 32 pages, containing a history of this remarka-jle remedy, with a treatise on -Iron as a me.lioHie,' will te sent free to anv address The genuine has "Peruvian Syrup" blown in Hi R- .S.5L J. P. DIXs.MORE. Proprietor. sold by al) Dnig3isu. 3(i Dey Street, New York. SOEOFULA-CONSUirPTIO Vr.lAlGQL, of Paris, one of the most eminent Chem ists of Europe, said : "The m-t astoundirtj results mny be anticipated when I'xJme can be dissolved in pure water. . Dr. II. Anders, after fifteen years of scientific re search and experiment, has succeeded in dissolunjc one and one quarter grains of Iodine to each fluid ounce of water, and the most astounding results have followed Us ux. particularly in Scrofula andkindted disease. Circuiais free. Dr. II. An!ers' Iodine Water is for sale by J p. DINSMORE, 36 Dey Street, New York, and all Dnig-Slsts- June 20, lcCT.-Ini. CONSUMPTION CURABLE BY DR. SCHENCK'S MEDICINES. TO CURE CONSUMPTION', the system must be prepared so that the lungs will heal. To accomplish this, the liver and stomach must first be cleansed and anaDDetite crea ted for good, wholesome food, which, by these medicines will be digested properly, and good healthy blood made; thus build'inf ui the constitution. SCHENCK'S MAN DRAKE PILLS cleanse the stomach of all bilious or mucous accuoiulations ; and, by using the Sea Weed Tonic in connection, the appetite is restored SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP is nutricious as well as medicinal, and, by us ing the three remedies, all imnurities aro expelled from the system, and frood. whole some blood made, which will repel all dis ease, if patients will take these medicines according to directions, Consumption very frequently in its last stage yields readily to their action. Take the pills frequentlv to cleans the liver and stomach. "it does not follow that because the bowels aro not costive they are not required, for some times in diarrhuea they arc neccssarv. Tho stomach must be kept healthy, and an appe tite created to allow the Pulmonic Syrup to act on the respiratory organs pronerly and allaj any irritation. Then all that is re quired to perform a permanent cure is, to prevrnt taking cold. Exercise about the room as much as possible, cat all the richest foodfat meat, game, and, in fact, anything tne appetite craves; but be particular and masticale well. fid w. ea. mo. 1 yr. MA UK I ED. June 23rd, by Rer. F. Illman, at the house of Mr. Jacob Hiney, Mr. Zachariah Tr?i- 8i e and Miss Rachel At Tidd, both of To byhanna. On the 2d inst, at the bride's residence by Rev. II. J. llayter, Sahuei. E. Siuck, of Scranton, Pa., and Miss Ann Eliza, only daughter of John Stillwell, Eq., of French? town, N. J. In Stroudsburg, July 4th, 1867, by the Re?. J. II. Alday, Mr. Geo. II. Heller, oi Paradise township, and Miss Elizabeth Ja DisiiP, ot Stroudsburg. This happy pair, have started fair, From Hymen's pleasant shore; May loving gales, swell out their sails. Till time shall be no more. DIC1. In this boroucb. on theSth in6t.very sud denly, Joseph, infant son of Jacob Y. and Mary Sigafuss, eged i montlie. In this borough, on the evening ofthe 7th inst, Mrs. Catharine Hasdroick, wife of Abraham Hasbrouck, aged SO years, 5 mos. and 5 dayB. as
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