.), I am a police officer vet. , it is tsorth ten thousand dollars to me Colo x;Vl Cauieon will purchase it at that." " Ten thousand."- And Consalvo's face became more sickly in hue. He continued : '; Forget it, sir, and enter upoD your new lortune. fly daughter is yours her iuberitancc and marriage settlement; liyego the pleasure of possessing ten thou sand, and look at ninety look at Cam my. . "Your daughter ninety?" And Kdgerton emphasized the words ot con siderable length. " They arc yours yours at this mo ruent. (Jive me the paper?" . Tour daughter ninety." " On uiy possessing that paper." CHAPTER XXIII. I.OVEKS JN' THE " LOVER'S CHAMBER." The war was over. General Lee had surrendered; and the peace of America was secured, so as to be no more disturbed by agitators of slavery and right of seces sion. The great struggle had subsided ps was anticipated by the Xorth; and the conquered patriots retired to their deso late homes, after four years' toil in the vicissitudes of actire warfare. Individual daring is now almost forgotten self-denial unrewarded, and the sunny South, warmed by the breath of the Orient, lies tlesert-like and barren in its own blcoly fertility. It is alienated from the Stated brotherhood cemented by "Washington, snd other grey-headed heroes of 17G, by the power of the inaugurated assur er, who are universally accredited as the great representatives of individual and general right. If we were grandees of National royalty, we would not prosecute a war against insurgents, if we did not intend to bring them back to the same footing whence they revolted; or if we did not manifest our intention to act thus, ve could not think upon prosecuting a war with its expenses, its bloodshed, and the long catalogue of shame and mis ery, that follow even in the triumph and conquest. The war was over. A thausand wid ows ten thousand orphans wept over the Fall of Xew Orleans. Like the mys tical liabylon, her fall was lamented, pre dieted and accomplished the certain unity of constitutional interest accelerated her ruin with as much precision as there were means found to execute her final debasement, and the destroyers were not wautic iu the impulses of degenerate War. Orleans is " fallen." Kllmount Hall survived the destruc tive horrors cf fire and sword. The usual round of things went on, silent, sombre and cheerless; and no vivacity or song ever disturbed its rich solitudes of com fort and luxury. Secrecy was imposed: the undertone was tremulous, and the laugh forced and uneasy. Camiilia was no longer seen. She was again inured in the dark chamber on the lower gallery until she could consent to become the wife of Kdgerton, and for ever abandon the sweet resorts of her girlhood, and for get the form which always gave her joy, Iiope and succour. Until then her doom was fixed, as Gonsalvo had betrayed him self, and lay open to the cunning and merciless demands of the vile official his ref usal in any case, being responded to with threats of arrest and execution (.jimiliia was to be sacrificed in expiation (.f bis crimes, and thus things stood when the disbanded army of Northern Virginia veTe ab'out retiring to their homes. She now sat by the low 'bedside, her head resting in her hand, and her face pale and sad -with the rigors of thought ful anxiety and confinement. Her clustering hair rolled back in beautiful curls on her shoulders; ind her eyes 1-uroed with that feverish fire which be jjius first at the heart, and ultimately in fuses itself into the feature.", rivinr more than ordinary beauty, as its effects are more pathetic. A light robe of pure white revealed her form to perfection, and the deep silence of midnight threw 'harm over the whole the scene was ad. dreary and affecting; Foftened by the imuiani guw irom a silver pedestal, w Hereon a lamp burned dinilv. A light cautious footstep sounded on the gallery, and she awoke from her.rev crie alarmed. On it came with measured tread, as if disturbed by its own echo. ana ieartul lest it should break the soli tary stillness of the lonely depths. Ca- milling 1 A. it 11 1 . ujutia a neari laroDD.ea audibly her hand trembled with nervous prostration, ana sne rose in terror irom the bedside. How many thoughts whirled in rapjd accession inrougn. ner mind, and how many conclusions did she arrive at? The key was carefully inserted in the lock, and a voice whispered but one word. She littered alow choking sob, and sank away insensible Then the door opened, and a man entered hurriedly. An emotion sounded hoarsely in his throat, and he knelt down. He kissed the pale lips wun some devotion; and the cold hardi hood of the soldier now melted down in the soft overflow of tears. Her hand was now in his; and, as if the pressure acted chemically on her nerves, she opened her eyes and looked. That gaze. An guish and joy served to repress life in her bosom, and they closed in languid ecstasy. He pressed it to his lips, aud in a wild intoxicatiou of delight, she raised herself and gazed into his face. Austin, O God!" UmiUia acgel, love I" And their transport subsided in their loss of articu- laiion, meir silence was mutual they gazed; but spoke not in their dilemma of joy. it was ravishing the delight of love is ever bo; but more intense as it borders on sorrow and suffering. Austin raised her in his arms, and placed her on a chair. He drew her fair head aninKt his bosom, and whispered softly in her 'Camiilia. It is I. own love. I am here, Austin your never more to leave you never I" Never, Austin, did you say never?" " To be always wkh you, to love and r iV uiaj.e you my OWQ my And he restrained himself as he was about to conclude; but she anticirated what he meant to say, aud rejoined: . " You would make me what, Austin? Oh .breath it not let our sins of loving too well be forgotten. I am your sister, vour Camiilia shall ever love you, tho mv heart is sinful by doing so. Father said I should respect, not love you " 1'niher f i tt Yes. He said love is sinful between brother and sister." " You are to be wedded to. another to a rich and accomplished gentleman, Mr. Kdgerton. You are too beautiful to become a widow so soon. Have you con sented? Do you love your intended hus band r "Love! Oh! Austin, where am I to find love for anothor, when I have al ways treasured it for you? Who can I give my heart to when you possess it? Who has forced me to love, "but you? I love you ! "Love! lou have dreamed that I was dead, and that the marshy sand trod den down by the feet of armies made my pillow, lhe Kapidan washed over my "rave, and the mountain wind moaned a requiem over my remains: you were sor rowful when the morning came, for your love was gone; and he to whom you en trusted it could never give you joy. Did you weep then for your brother? " my sorrow and hoped on. You have re- t 1 1 a warded my tears, ana came to help me. In a week I must niarry Mr." KdgertcD, aod you must save me- I love only you." Save." That word, and how signifi cant to Austin. How often breathed in his ear by Gascomber, and now it awtked him up to the duty for which he can e there. He was now in the "Lovers Chamber," where he was to find the full outline of every thing he held dear. The documents alluded to in the old man's last moments were to be found secreted in some part of the room, and he deter mined not to leave till they were in his possession. He raised her head gently and kissed her: then replied in a tone ol firm assurance: " Your are mine, love, and mine only shall you continue to be. You shall never marry this man: There." And he drew her closer to his bosom as he continued: " You shall wed your own Austin. He to whom you have given your heart and jour love. You have prayed, wept and suffered for his sake. You shall be his.' " Yours, Austin? " And the color left her cheek as she spoke her hand trem bled in his. He rejoined: ' Mine, Camiilia, mine only. I have come to take you away, hush there ! " And be again kissed her as the tcais rolled from her eyes. She placed her hand confidingly upon his bosom and wept. They whispered all night loug, and in the morning she -was alone and thoughtful. Strange events had trans pired in Filmount Hall, ere the dawn rose clear and beautiful over the broad basin of the tranquil Mississippi. (7t be concluded in our iiext.j MAKE WAY! GOOD NEWS FOR ALL IN SIIAFE OF iVcw Goods at Stormsvillc. 1 1 iIIE subscriber takes pleasure in inform- ing the public, that he has just opened the largest and best elected stock of Goods, at his old stand in Stormsville, Pa., ever brought into Monroe county, and that he has determined to dispose of them at prices, much cheaper than they can be bought at any other establishment, whether in town or country. His stock comprises, in almost endless variety, and of the best quality. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE, GROCERIES DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c, &c. lie has, also, on hand a very large assort ment of new and fashionable Boots and Shoes, both city and home-made, all of which he will dispose of at prices which will make purchasers wonder. Look "at a few of the prices at which I am really giving away goods, and you cannot fail to be convinced that my store, in StortnsiIle, is the place at which to secure real bargains: PRINTS from 9 to 12$ cents per yard, MUSLINS from 12 to 15 " yard, De LANES Irom 18 to 22 yard, and all Woolen goods at figures propor tionately low. Boots and Shoes very low home-made at least 50 per cent, below -Stroudsbur prices. - ' SUGARS from JO to 17 cents per pound, MUL.Abfet.0 trom oU cts. lo $1 per pal In short, all articles in my line far below the 'monopoly prices which have hereto fore prevailed.. The excitement erowinir out of these jrreat reductions has already began, but come one. come all, my stock will always be found full up to the demand. BUTTER, EGGS, and country produce generally will not be refused in exchange for goods, and the highest market prices a lowed. CASPER METZGAR. Stormsville, Pa., Nov. 22, lS6G.-.f. H. S. WAGNER, DEALER IN Goods, Yankee Notion, Groceries, D rtj M. i. rovitions. Flour and' Feed, Fish and Salt, Boot and Slioc, Hardware., Woodtn Ware, Crockery, Brushes d Brooms, Kerosene, and, in short, almost everything you can think of or ask for; all of which are of fered at smash down prices, at the old stand, on Main-etreet, between the Bank and the Jefftrsouian office. The public are invited to call. U.S. WAGNEll. May 9, 1S67. BLANK DEEDS For Sale at this OlDcc. GOOD NEWS. A CHANCE FOB ALL. Prices Perfectly Crushing. RTJSTEIR . ... Has just returned from the cities with THE LATEST FALL & WINTER STYLES and the BEST GOODS ever offered in this market. Calll and 6ee, and be convinced that your interest lies in dealing at his establishment. His stock consists of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and YESTINGS, MUSLINS, YANKEE NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, AN'D :p it ;r s . As usual, in his great speciality of READY MADE CLOTHING, his clothing is fully up to the market de mand, hia shelves being literally loaded down, with the most fashionable styles of OVER-COATS, COATS, PANTS, TESTS, if., in material' and workmanship unsurpassed, and unsurpassable custom-work promptly at tend to. Thankful for past favors, he respectfully solicits further patronage. NICHOLAS RUSTEIt. September 20, l?G7.-tf. A oi; ikikm; tihie:iiixg MACHINE for Sle. Apply to II. S WAGNER. Stroudsburg, Oct. 17, 1667. PEEK'S TOUT Gil APE WINE, USED I5Y HUNDREDS OF CONGREGATIONS FOR CHURCH OR COMMUNION TURF-OSES. ALSO, EXCELLENT FOR LA DIES AND WEAK LY PERSONS. VINEYARDS NEW JERSEY. v SPECK'S PORT GRAPE WISE, FOUR YEARS OLD. This justly celebrated native Wine is made from the juice of the Oporto Grape, raised in this country. Its valuable Tonic and Strengthening Properties Are unsurpassed by any other native Wine. Bein the pure juice of the grape, produced under Mr. Speer's own personal supervision, its purity and genuineness are guaranteed. The youngest child may partake of its gen erous qualities, and the weakest invalid may use it to advantage. It is particularly bene ficial to the aged and debilitated, and suited to the various ailments that afflict the weak er sex. It i-t in every respect, A WINE TO BE BELIED ON. Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine. Females use Speer's Port Grape Wine. Weakly pereons find a benefit by its use. S PEER'S WINES in hospitals are pre ferred to nther wines. 07" Sold bv Druggists and Grocers. A. SPEER'S VINEYARD, New Jersey. Office, 213 Broadway, New York. For sale in Stroudsburg by Wm. HOI LINSIIEAD. Oct. 31, '67-ly GUT JLST EMOL DO MR LIEBE LEIT! A NfcW F1KTI STROUDSBURG-, PA., PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION. -. A DRUG STORE, AND A New and Cheap Stock of Goods. PETER S. WILLIAMS, ofihe firm ofDE- TRICK &, WILLIAMS, having sold out his entire interest in said firm, the business will will hereafter be carried on by C. S. DETRICK & CO., at the old Stand as heretofore, a few dojrs below the Stroudsburg Bank. - Their Stock consist of a large and varied issortment of . . ... Drugs, Medicines, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, luncy and Toilet Articles, Paints, Oils, Glass, Window Sash, Blinds, Doors, Var nishes and Brushes of all hinds. i Call mid lc Convinced. Mr. PETER S. WILLIAMS. Jeweler and former Partner of the firm, has been engaged by ine new business hrm, Charles S. Det rick & Co , to superintend the Clock. Watch and Jewelry Business. I2EMIVCU STOKE IN East Stroudsburg", Pa., tor the convenience of tho inhabitants of East Stroudshurjf and vicinity, the firm iave also opened a Brunch Store near the Depot, where everything in their line of business, together with IJOOTS & SHOES, NOTIONS. &lc , will at all times be found n full assortment, fur inspection and pur chase by customers. Thev have also on and a fine stock of PURE WINES & LIQUORS. ' of the very best brands, which they offer to Hotel keepers and others, at prices unusual- j rraoonabie. UroD n and see. S DETRICK. S. S. DETRICK. July 25, 1667. J) pi" SOrtUM SMGtKFM p .r'A 'f facit K:.-Jj&k MONROE COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Companj. ESTABLISHED IS 14, CHARTER PERPETUAL. Amount-of Property Insured '$1,500,000. The rate of Insurance in this Company is one dollar for every thousand dollars in sured, after which payment no further char ges will be made, except to cover actual loss by fire that may fall upon members of the Company. . - . . . . , , The policies issued by this Company are perpetual, and afford the fullest security, with the largest economy and convenience, This company will not issue Tanneries. Distilleries or Cabinet Shops. Applications for Insurance may be made to either of the Managers, Surveyors or Sec retary MANAGERS. ' ' ' J. Depue Labar, . Jacob Knecht, Richard S. Staples, John Edinger, Silas L. Drake, L. W. Brodhead, Charles D. Brodhead, Jacob Stouffer, Robert Boys, Theodore Schoch, Sm'I S. Dreher, Thomas W. Rhodes, Stogdell Stokes, STOGDELL STOKES, President. E. B. Dreiier, Secretary and Treasurer. Silas L. Drake, Monroe co. -Melchoir Spragle, " J. Depue Labar, ) C. D. Brodhead, " ( Surveyors. F. A. Oppelt, Wayne co. Hyman Westbrook, Pike co. J CO" The stated meeting of the board of Managers lakes place at the Secretary's of fice, on the first Tuesday of each month, at 1 o'olock P. M. . . , Balance in the Treasury, Sept. 3, 1667, after deducting all expenses, 7U7 99, as per account settled by us S. 1 DRAKE, ) . ,., JOHN EDINGER, J Audltor8 Stroudsburg, Oct. 8, 1863. -HEAD-QUARTERS STROUDSBURG, PA., MAFiCIIISG 0KDEKS Xo. 1. FOR 1867. jTANSFIELD, is again in the Mercan IvJ. tile field, with his head-quarters at the old established stand, corner of Main and Green-streets (late Geo. Fable'), where the people can always be sure of finding the most Fashionable, Durable, and Cheapest Stock of Goods ever brought into the county 11c nas DR Y GOODS of all kinds, GROCERIES y PROVISIONS, BOOTS J- SHOES. CR OCKER 1' cj- GLA SS WARE, ore, t-c tic. trc at such prices as will enable him to supply n;s customers a nine Cheaper than the Cheapest. It being impossible for him to er.umerate the various articles which comprise his stock me puonc are invi:cu to can and examine for themselves. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. Wheat Flour by the barrel or less quantity. Farmers' Produce, bought, or taken in exchange for goods, at the highest market prices. B. MANSFIELD. April 19, 1567. NEW BOOT & SHOE ESTABLISHMENT. peters Sc ni:oTir.i;v, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES, TEMPORARY SALESROOM, Corner itli d Spring-Garden Streets, EASTON, PA. THE best assortment of Eastern Manu fucturee, constantly on hand at the lowest prices. The firm possess great advantages in the selection and purchnse of the best materia and approved styles of work, and as it is their intention to pursue STRICTLY THE MANUFACTURING AND WHOI JDSALE BUSINESS, they hope to win the confv uence of all engaged in the retail trade, and merit the patronage of the public. WM. N. PETERS, ALBERT II. BROMLEY, gust 29. 1867. PIIOEiMX DRUG STOKE. DREHER & BROTHER, (Opposite the JcfTersonian" Office,) ' ELIZABETH-STREET, ' ' S TR O UDSB URG, PA. ''' Dealers in ; f DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, WINES anil LIQUORS for medi- : cinal purposes, SAS 1 1, . . : DOORS and BLINDS. ; All kinds of Painting Materials, Lamps and Lanterns I i Burning and Lubricating Oils 00" Physicians' Prescriptions 'carefully compounueu. . . . i G. II. DREHER. E. R DREHRIt October 4, 1806. : . , DR. A. H. SEEM, DENTIST, 11 IL.L. bo pleased to see all who wish v T to have their Dentistry done in a proper and careful manner, beautiful aets of artificial teeth made on Gold, Silver, or Rub bcr l'latea as persona may desire. Teeth carefully extracteJ without pain, if desired ni. ; . t. . iiie puuiic are inviieu to give turn a call at the office formerly occupied by Dr. Seip, next door to the Indian Queen Hotel. All work warranted. ' ' fAriril '25. '67 . ' . - w w C. W. SEIP. M.D;. - Physician and Surgeon, Hat removed his -office and residence to the building, lately occupied by Win. Davis, Esq., on Main street. Devoting all his time to hi profession ho will be nrenared to an- uvverall calls, cither day or night, when not proiessionany engaged, with promptness. u-y uurges reasonable. Stroudsburg, April 11, 1667.-tf. Brown & (oiler, . . , DEALERS IN ' Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silrcr Hare, Plated Ware, Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, Notions, &c, &c. They have recently purchased "MEL ICJCS OLD STAND," and with increased facilities fur business, and a determination to please, feel justified in asking the con tinued patronage of the old customers of this establishment. In constant communication with Importers in New York and Phila delphia, and in possession of peculiar ad vantages in this respect, they are prepared to sell CLOCKS, WATCHES &. JEW ELRY, of superior make and fiuii-h as wt also as of cheaper character, at- remarkably low rates. They also keep constantly on hand the best quality ot Silver and Plated Ware, Tea Spoons, Cas tors. Spectacles, Razors, Pen-knives Scissors, and all sorts of Cutlery, Toys of all kinds. Children Carriages, Bird cages, . Fishing Tackle, Basket, Gun and "Pistols, Lamps of alt Kinds and rtxlures; Superior Sewing Machines, Clothes Wringers, School v Books, Miscellaneous and Blank Books, Ledgers and Day " 1' Books Paper, Envelopes, ; Pens, Ink, tjc, c., 1 Photograph Frames, Wall Paper, Windou Shades, and fruit Cans of every de scription. . -- Lamp Burners altered. Repairing of Clocks. Watches and Jewelry attended to promptly and satisfactorily. Orders taken for Silver Woro n wA Kiln,) ..ntk J : I V .oi u.tjj uiicu mill VJ pa. IC I. Stroudsburg, May 19, 1864. tf J. LAIVT2, DENTIST. Has permanently located him self in Stroudsburg, and moved his ottice next dooi U I)r S Walton, where he is fully prepared to treat the natural teeth, and also to insert incorrup- nuic urnuciai iceui on pivot aud plate, in tqe latest and most improved manner. Most persons know the danger and folly of trust lutu uifc iu uie ignorant as well as the traveling dentist. It matters not how ...ui .AjA.inmu u purteon may nave, ne is name to nave some failures out of a number of cases, and if the dentist lives at a distance it is frequently put ofT until it is too late to save the tooth or teeth as it mav be, other wise the inconvenience and trouble of going so far. Hence the necessity of obtaining the services ot a dentist near home. All work warranted. Stroudsburg, March 27, 1562. Delaware, Lackawanna & Western RAIL ROAD. Winter Arrangement, 1867-68. PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE. WESTWABD. EASTWARD. Passenger Mail Traiu. Train. A. M. 9.00 11.30 J 1.43 STATIONS Man rastenger j rain, i ralu r. M. 4. 50 2.30 S.I5 2 01 1.50 1.40 1.3o Dine. 1.10 P. M. 12.51 12.36 New York, New Hampton. Washington. Oxford, BrnJgevllle. Mauunka Cnunk. Delaware, Moun: Bethel. Water Gap. Stroud.-, burg. Srjisu'"'Hle. Hen ryville. UakUud. Forks. Tobyhanna. Gou'ldsboiu'. Moscow. li03 12 15 12.30 P. M. Dine 1.00 1.10 1.25 1.40 1.61 2 02 5.50 2.3s 3.00 3 14 3.3 3.47 a o o 3 1224 12.14 11.5ft 11.37 11.17 1104 10 40 10 30 L!0.UJ Dunning, A. M. 10.10 10.40 10.53 11.13 11.43 I8.0S 12.3 1. 08 1.35 i.vuAr. SCRANTON. 4.3oLe 4 57 Clark's Summit. P. M. 0.25 5 25 5.40 5 21 4.35 4.10 3.40 3.10 2.45 P. M. Ar9 50 9. 9.20 9 04 6.40 8.23 6.00 7.3'J 7.80 A. M. S.M 5.21 2.41 6.03 6.25 6 46 7.05 Abington. FctoryiIIe. Nicholson. Hopbottom. Montrose. New Milford. Great Ucnd, I M. P. M Station fool of Liberty street. CONNECTIONS WESTWARD. The MAIL TRAIN from 'New York con nects at MANUNKA CHUNK with the train leaving Philadelphia (Kensington De pot) at 8 a. m., and at Great Bend with the Express Mail train on the Erie Railway, with sleeping car attached, stopping at all the principal stations on the road, and arriv ing at Buffalo at 6.15 a. m., and at Salaman ca at 5.50 a.m... The PASSENGER TRAIN from Scran ton connects at Great Bend with through trains going West and East on the Erie Rail way, arriving at Buffalo at 12 00 midnight, and at Salamanca at 11.55 p. m. CONNECTIONS EASTWARD. The MAIL TRAIN from Great Bend con nects 'there with the Cincinnati Express Train on the Erie Railroad from the West: at Manunka Chunk with a train for Phila delphia, East on, Trenton, and intermediate stations arriving in Philadelphia at 6.00 p. m., and at New. Hampton with a train for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and Harrisburg, arriving at the latter place at 8.30 p. rn. CONNECTIONS AT SCRANTON arc made with trains to and from all stations on the Lackawanna aud Bloomsburg Railroad, and on the Delaware and Hudson Canal Co. ' Railroad, Time Tables of which roads are printed below. . . . R. A. I1ENR Y. General Pass, and Ticket Agent. KEV0LUTI0N IN TH1DE! I auii, You can receive for the sum of O X 13 DOLL A IK, Silk, Merino, and Alpncca Dresses, Shawls, iiaimorais, linen ioole, Embossed Table Covere, Watches, Jewelry, Silver Plated ware, oewincr Machines. &c. Ser.d rluhn ot ten or more, with ten cents for each de scriptive check, and the filter up of the c.uq win receive a present worth S3 to 300, according" to number sent' Ajrents wanted everywhere. ' Circulars sent free. PARK ER & CO.. 04 &. 00 Federal St., Boston. Jan. leos.-'jin. S. HOLMES, Jr. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, A ND GENERAL CLAIM AGENT. STR0UDSBUH0, PA. Office with S. S. Dreher, Esq. All claims ajrainst the Government prose cuted with dispatch at reduced rates. , UZT An additional bounty of $100 and of $50 procured for Soldiers iu tho . late War, FBEK or EXTUA CHARGE. Qt S ' -Zk V 1" . . " t:it KOM.ti'4 CKEAT StVIM TOR . Scrofula and Scrofulous Diseases. From Ktntry Kdes, n utlt l.-nnmi merchant of Ox font, Miliar. "l Imre sotJ large quantiilm of your SAKSAFA-r.H.l-A, but norrr y-t ono Ixrttle whi. h f;til.-l of the di-suvd ettVct and full sat is Tart ion tothosv who tooK It. An fast as our tropic try it, they nffroc there ha ba no medicine like it Ix-lore ia our community. " Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, Ul cers, Sores, and all Diseases of the Skin. row r.er. liobt. Slratton, lri!ol, lui'lauri. " I only lo my duty to you nnd the public, when I add my tewtimouy to that you liitlKh of thu me. (Iicin.nl virtueH of vour S.ucs.irAKii.i.A. My dauh' ter, agvd tni, had aa aniietiii" humor i'l Iht rartt, eyes, and hair for years, whilst we were unable to cure until we trknl your SAUSAI'AIUULA. She hu been well for some months. " From Mrt.Jmit K. Ttlce,tt tcetl luoicn and mu?h titecmctl laity of Ieuni;iU, Cope X.iy Ca., X.J. "My (laughter lias suffered for a year pn-t w ith crofulou emotion, which vra very troubWrnncv Nothing afforded hut relief until we tried your Saiis.vi-akii.la, which soon completely cured her." From ChxrUt P. Cnge, Etj., or the tdMy-l-Moim Gmjt, Murray tf Co., in inu,icinrcrt of tnttrntlUd . papers in Nashua, .V. . " I had for aererat yenra a Tory troublcsoma' humor in my face, which prew eo-iktantly won until it diKliiTured my feature mi l Ixvaiuc an intol erable aflliction. 1 triud almost every tiling a atiif could of Ixith advico and miitii-ine, hut without any relief whatever, until 1 took your S vksaiakii.i.. It immediately ntado my face worse, a you told ia it miht for a time; but hi a few weeks the urw skiu lean to form under the blotchea, and con tinttd until my face is aa smooth as any body's, and I am without any symptoms of the disease that I know of. I enjoy perfect health, nnl without a doubt oc it to jour S-VRSAfAitn-LA. Erysipelas General Debility Purily the .Blood.- From Dr. J.'olt. 5iriu, Ilontton St., Xtw Tork. " lK. A Y Kit. 1 seldom Tail to remove Krupliant and Scc'nhms Snrf by the crcveri.i;f eot yuur -SAUSArAKILLA, and I Aave jast now enred an attack of Malignant A'r..-i;eii with it. No alteratitc we possess cquaU the .SAl;s.ir. KIl.l.A you Ii.it e sup plied to the profvhsion as well as to the people." From J. E. Johnston, Efj., jniifman, Ohio. For twelve yers, I had the yellow KrvsiprUa on my riht arm, during whir!i time I tried all the celebrated phypicians I could reach, arid toolc hna drads of dollars worth of medicines. The uUers were so bad that tho cords became visible, and te doctors decided that my arm must be amputated. I beau taking your Saks uwku.i.a. Took two bot tles, and some of your Tills. Together they have cured mo. I am now as well nnd sound as any body, living in a public dace, my ease is known to evury b'Klv in this comiuuuity, and excites the wonder of all'. From lion. Henry iTonro, Jf. . P., of XtivcattU, C. It'., a leading member of the Canadian Parlia ment. ' 1 have used vour SArtSAi'Atiti.t.A in mr family, for general tMiiti, and for pnrifyirig the llont, with very ben'UVi;d results, an i lcvl conliJeuco ia commending it to the afliicted." St. Anthony's Fire, Itose, Salt Ithoum, Scald lload, Sore Eyes. From Tlttrrfy S'o llf.r, L-j., the able editor of Iht Tunkhannocb Jtrniocnd, Peiinsylconia. "Our only child, about three years of nj-e, was attacked by pimples ou his forehead. They rapidly spread until they formed a loathsome and virulent sore, which covered his fr.ee, and Actually blinded his eyes for some davs. A skilful physician applied nitrate of silver nnd othir remedies", without any apparent effect. Kor fifteen days we guarded hi hands, lest with them he should tear open the fes tering and corrupt wound which covered bis w hole face. Having tried fevcry thinj else we had kuy hope from, we le,'an jrivinj your S.ksai-ai:ili.a, and applying the iodide of potash lotion, r.s you direct. The sore began to heal whou we had jri'ven the first bottle, anil wns well when we had finished the second. The child's eyelashes, which hai come out, grew again, nnd he is now as healthy and fair bs any other. The whole nci-jhboruood'rTcdiutcd tliit the child must die." Syphilis end Mercurial Disease. Vow 7r. Hiram Sl'tit, of St. Louis, Missouri. "1 find your SAIiSAr.uilLLA a more i fleet ual remedy lor the secondary symptoms of Syphilis and for syphilitic disease tlian any other we pofsess. The proicssiou are. indebted to you lor some oi" tlio bct medicines we have." Fi-om A. J. Fitnch, M. D., en eminent physitutn tf Lawrence, Mas., who ij a prominent member .f the Leri.-latui e f Matnachnsetts. " Dr.. Aykis. My dear Sir: 1 have foun t vo':r Sakhatarilla au excellent remedy for SyphUit, both of the primary and tecondary tyje, auT etiee tual in soir.e c.'.ses that wcro to obstinate to yield to otiier remedies. 1 do not know what we can em ploy witli lnore certainty or success, where a power ful alterative is required." Mr. Char. S. I "mi Liev, ef Xexc r.rnnticirl-, X.J., had dreadful ulcers ou l.U les, canm-d by the abuse of mercury, or mercurial i!i.ae, which grew more vad niorc"n;ffvateJ for years, iu spite oT every remedy or tre'atmrut tlist could be npidi-'d, until the oerseveriny uie of Xvilt's SAKSAfAKlLLA re!ievel nim. h ew cases can bo louud more inveterate and diktressi-.ig' than this, aui it took several lioxcn bottles to cure him. "Leucorrhosa, "Wliit03, Fcrnalo "Weakness, are jrencrnlly prohieel by internal S--rofa!ou 17 ceration, sua are very often cured by the" alterative effect of IhU Svl;s A!' An ILL A. Some asm reqiiy-i-, however, iu aid. of the aAKSAI'AUlLLA, the skil.ul application of local remedies. From the fell-lnm and widely -celebrated Dr. Jucvb Jforrill, of ( iiiciiiimti. " I have found your SAns4iAKiLl. an excellent allerstivc iu diseases of females. Many cases of Irregularity, I.ei:crrhra, Internal l lceration, and local dehilitv, arising from the scrofulous diathetis, have yitddeil to it, and there are lew that do not, when its effeet is properly aided by local treatment.' A Uti'y, uivcillivf to allow the. publication of hir name, writes " My daucrbtor and myse lf have been cured of a very debihtatin; I.eueorrhta of lony standing, by two bottles of your Salsaparilla." Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dys pepsia, Heart Disease, Nouralsjin, when caused by SrnfuL-t iu the system, arc rapiily cured by thii Ex t. S.vnAi"A!'. illa. AYER'S OATTTA RTIC PILLS possess so many advantages over the other purpitivcs in the market, and their superior virtues arc so universally known, that we need not do more than to assure the public their quality is maintained equal to the best it ever lias heen, and that they may le depended on to do all that thev have ever done. Prepared hy j. C. AYEK, M. 1)., & Co., Lowell, Mass.. nnd sold by For sale by. Druggists and dealers ia medicine everywhere. J uoe 20, '67-1 j NEW GOODS AT Greatly Reduced Prices! it wou'ld respectfully an- nounce to the public, that I have jusl made large additions to my already exten sive stock and am notr selling dry c;oois. CiKOCERIES, Sec, &c, lower than ever. My shelves are loaded with MUSLINS, CALICOS, . DE LAKES, and G IN Gil A MS, of the most celebrated mates, my charge for which will prove astonishing to custo mers. My stock of Dress Goods embracing nearly every variety of style, color and fabric is well worth the atten tion of the Ladies, while in CLOTHS and CUSIUKRES, both plain and fancy, I can offer induce ments to gentlemen which they cannot, forgo without detriment to their finances. My stock ot SUA WLS, YAXKEE NO TIONS, kc , is also full, and is offered low. My assortment of Coffees, Sugars Molasses, and Syrups- is very complete, aud as usual held at a very low figure. 1 have lots of goods tho names of which, could hardly be compressed within th limits of an advertisement, all of which will bo sold cheap. Uflmpmher. the place to buy, with the. best assurauco of getting your mooeyV worth is at RRODIIEAD'S v Cheap Store in Stroudsburg. March 11, 1867.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers