I)c Scffcvsonmn, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1868. S" Wc nrc under obligations to the Hon. John F. Ilartranft for a copy of the Auditor General's Report on Kailroads for 1S67." The book contains an ele gantly colored Iron, Railroad, and Coal Map, and is filled with interesting statis tics relating to these valuable produc tions of the State. fcTo the Weak, the Worn, and the "Weary, the Editor of tho Boston Rc- rorder say?, "We can most unhesitatingly recommend tho Peruvian Syrup, a pro iected solution of the protoxide of iron, to all the weak, the worn, and the weary, having richly experienced it benefits It possesses all the qualities claimed for it by its proprietor." "Monday, Tuesday and yesterday were Liisv days in our borough and neighbor hood. The tearing up and moving of household goods gave plenty of work to willing hands, aud a jolly good time was hx. We, of course, remain at the old VuttJ, where our friends will always Gud "the hitch string out," and a hearty wel ccme sveiting them. Speer's Wina is tho pure, unadulterated juice of tbe Oporto grape, now being cultivated in this country by Mr. Sj eer. It is valui blc for family use, and for its tonic and invigorating properties. It gives tone to the storuach, and invigorates the system. Iu fashionable circles it has become the favorite table wine. lulclHyrncer. I'roggists arc ageuts for this wine. If5. The Concert, given by the Guern sey IJrothers, at the Court-IIou!e, on Friday evening last, was an excellent af fair, and was respectably attended, eo far as numbers were concerned, but not so well patronized as the merits of the per formers deserved. All the songs were .finely rendered, and better voices better "managed have seldom been heard in our borough. Speaking from what experience has taught us, we can commend them to liberal patronage wherever they go. The impeachment trial of Andrew Johnson cotumeaced in earnest, in the U. S. Senate, on Mouday last. Gen But ler opcLed the case, on behalf of the man agers, ia a speech of great power, after which th-3 evidence fory the prosecution was preceded with until he hour of ad journment. There will, we trust, be now no more delays, so that we may know, as r03 as is consistent with the cods of jus tic-, whether the Presidential chair is to hz redeemed from the disgrace which, in the person cf A. J., lias, already too long, heaped upen it. Yielded at Last By letter received from the proprietors of Coct Covjh Balsam, we ate informed that they have at last yielded to the press ing demand, and ia addition to the ordi nary size now so long in the market, have consented to furnish their popular rem dy (Coe's Cough Balsam) in mammoth fimily bottles, which will be the largest bottle of medicine ever sold in this coun try for SI, and which is unequalled as - a sure and speedy remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough, and all lliroai and lung complaints. Both sixes can now be found at all drug stores. Tie Concert by Mrs. Carr's Pupils. The Concert given iu the Court-House, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, the 24th and 25th ult., by the. pupils of Mrs. James Carr, jr., was creditable alike to jheni and their teacher. Several of the pieces were well performed, demonstrating the proficiency of a number of her pupils as well as 6v:ccing 3Jrs. C.'s talent a3 musical instructor. Considering the age of a few of the performers, the playinp and singing of a number of piece were capital. The few difficult pieces with which Irs. C. favored the audience were excellently performed. Our town has loo- felt the want of a good and effi eient teacher of music on the piano, and we arc gratified to know that Mrs. C. is .eupplying that want, and that her efforts are being so well appreciated by our citi tens and neighbors. If there were any io attendance who could not appreciate ' the efforts of the pupils, iQ that they were unabie to comprehend that the perform ances, with oue exception, .were by ama teures and Dot by professors, wo think they, too, were well paid for their ouar. ter by the successful rendering of the May Queen " which, by tho way was a fitting conclusion of tbe entertain tuent, and a perfect gem of ita kind, all things considered. We do not hesitate to call tbe Concert a success in every way, and to justify us in co doing we need but appeal to the second crowded house, which greeted the perforrDaoees throughout with ap yUuse. It Smarts 'em. -After the labor of nearly a year, under command of the leaders, who had selected several dilapidated specimens of fishy Republicans, as aids, the Hcmoeracy of the borough imagined that they had every thing fixed for a brilliaut Demo- cratic victory at the spring elcctioo. They labored, in every conceivable way. both reputable and disreputable, more particularly the latter, to secure this end They begged, they prayed, they threat ened, they swore, and they did every thing else but stick to the truth to ac I complish it. They nominated a ticket, aud they labored for its success both day and niirht. in season and out of seasou. They selected men for the several posi tions, in whom the leaders had uo po iitical confidence, solely because they were less repugnant to the Republican majority than out and out 44 Simon Piucs " would have been. The election was held, the polls were closed, the bal lots were counted, and lo! they found their love's labor lost. Their ticket was defeated. The Republicans, believing that siouc but true and tried men should be placed on guard, selected none but men of undoubted political inflexibility as their candidates representative men of Republican principles, and, of coarse, men of honor snd honesty. The ticket formed, it was left to the candid choice of tho voters for election or rejection. Not wiehing to squelch our Democratic brethren, at once, because our fun with them would then have been at an end, Ia bur was dispensed with, and the ballot alone was brought into play. The ticket, with the exception of the constable candidate, whose opponent had denied any thing like politics being connected with his running, was elected. This was hardly intended as a condemnation of the men who were the candidates of the opposi tion, but it was a withering rebuke to the unprincipled leaders who " set them up," and to the despicable principles which have ruled the Democracy, from the adoption of the Lecompton Constitution policy, to the present time. The majori ties were not heavy, in figures, but they were certainly heavy in results and effects on the tempers and hides of their leaders aud their mouth piece. The whip smarted, and every single one of a majority was as the sting of a bee on the consciences of as hard a set of political sinners, as ever at tempted to draw comfort from a cheat at tempted to be imposed upon the people. Our amiable neighbor of the " Demo crat " appears to feel the sting of the whip with particular severity. He floun ders and blows and spiits around much after the fashion of a wounded gudgeon, and gives vent to his spleen in such words as 44 Radicalism," 44 bigoted tory isrii," 44 tory vipers," and attempts to draw consolation from inventions so weak that even his own partizans laughed at his folly, exhibited in fheir publication. How much better it would hare been to have truthfully acknowledged the defeat. to nave repented ot his numerous past sins, and to have determined so, in the future, to demean himself, as to have opened the way for a prospect of his some day coming into the portals of that great Republican party which saved the coun try in its extremity, and which will con tinuc to lead the Borough and the Uniou. long after the Democratic vampires of the day are buried beneath the waters of oblivion. That the Democrats atarted out to whip and got whipped, is nothing new to them. They are so used to it, that they ahould look for it as a matter of course; and not go to gettingiad, and calling uames when they are let dowa as easily as is possible, and we retain our consistency. Field of Dock. The root of the yellow dock, so trouble some to farmers, is an effectual alterative and a most valuable msdieine. Tn the neighborhood of Lowell, Doct. J. C. Aver & Co. have idanted fields of it. wLxr they raise many tous at a crop. It i grown like the carrot or beet, in drills, and its quality or properties have been so much improved by cultivation. It is oue of the ingredients in Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and, we are informed, the extraordinary virtues of the preparation are largely due to the extract of this root that it con tains. The Sariaparilla root, used by this firm, is grown on plantations of their own, in Honduras, to secure an article of superior and wholly reliable quality. One of the reasons for the universally acknowledged superiority of their medi cines, may be seen in the watchful care that is used in prepariog thetu. Ver mont Statesman. The Hon. David Wilmot, eo well known from his intimate connection with the no- iitical history of the country, for tho last thirty years, died, recently, at his rcsi- dence iu Towanda, Pa. At the time of his death, he was a Judge of the Court of Claims. A text for the dvinc Demoerae '4Love not the World ; neither the things u wi: truritt. it any man love tbe World tbe love cf God ia not in him." nrehinrje. The Difference. At the Democratic State Convention, recently held at Ilarrisburg, Col. W. W. Davis, of the Bucks County Democrat. snd Col. John P. Linton, of Cambria Co., who stood the brunt of the fight, and suf fered worse than the Waterloo defeat of three years ago, in the contest for the Auditor and Surveyor Generalships, and the political approbation of the people of Pennsylvania, were most unceremoniously thrust to one side, as material that had been 44 weighed in the balance and found wantiug." They had become 44 dead ducks " in the Democratic pit, and were of no account. In place of Col. Davis, who really fought well in the war against rebellion, and who had considerable skin ruffled by the bullets of the rebs, in one of the battles down South, they selected the lion. Charles E. Boyle, of Fayette County, who fought only the 4' aid and comfqrt battles " of treason in the North and gained his handle of 44 Hon because of his opposition to every measure calcu lated to save the Union, when its life was in the most eminent danger.. He was the boy after the party's owu heart, and was nomiuated with but little opposition. In place of Col. Linton, who was dropped nolens miens, whether or no. Gen. Wei lington II. Knt, of Columbia, was norn inated, but not until after a most deter mined opposition on the part of those of the Convection, who would as soon sf? the king of Tophet approach them as a genuine boy in blue. After much cau cusing, spiced with a large amount of cussing, the idea of fishing for the sol dier's vote, as absolutely necessary to success, prevailed and the majority very reluctantly voted for Eot. Linton's re cord in the war was established without a peradventure He fought bravely and well, and uo one more cheerfully gave him credit for his well doing in the army than his Col., Jacob Campbell, the can didate of the Republicans for the Sur veyor-Gencralsbip. Knt'a record on the contrary is obscure. He entered the service as 2nd Lieut, of Company A, Gth Pennsylvania, and, near the close of the war, after a record had been made for the Regiment by four preceding Colonels, he was made its Colonel. His battles with uonn liiricycorn, in wiucn tie was gene rat.y worsiea, were numerous ana wen Known; anu, tnougn we wouia say no- thin- in disparagement of his military services, the record gives us but little to . t. . . ... . .. say in their praise. It was this, in all prooauuity, wiucn appeased opposition and secured his nomination, after a con. r . I j icst ot several day;. ine 1,-puDiican Convention, held iu Plulad eipnia, t a hail no such trouble. It met, and when the proper time arrived, .. ....... a voice bcitii; raised in opposition. Here there was no ghost of treason to be ap peascd no record of 44 aid and comfort" pven to the enemy to be wiped out or whitewashed over, and, as a matter of course, all went smoothly, harmouiously una unanimous.y. Uoe day sumccd for 1 4 rf-X ... 1 inc comi-ieuon oi me wort, as one dav :u t n:.:.. r .1. 1 . uc auuiC,cut .or iuC pcop.e, in ucio ter, to ratuy it by an overwhelming m- jority. Header, remark the difference, The Kepublican party loves tho soldier for his heroism, and the service he ren dered his country in the field. The Democratic party hates him for the same reason ; and only pretend to love him bo cause of his supposed avatlibility. Beware of Swindlers. The V. V. Tribune says : A country friend sends us the follow wg letter just received by him from thi city. Ihe writer is, of course, a villain iv , ri, , , 1 1 l'KAU hill : 1 our name lias been hand I ed us as a promtuent Kepublican, and one that des.rcs truth and right shall prevail. . league nas oeen lormea witn tne view ot promoting the interests of our party at the next 1'resxJeoti! election, tan you you assist us by collecting and remitting say c- 10 ie ueu wnerevcr our cause s-een MUMLIll u 1. a w iA.l III I L (11 1 a . a 1 11 f T r IU i ' 1: tH An mmm --. . . . ...... 11....: 1 . J in 1 jr uuucti. in ircuuacks. 1 nc note you will please consider as strictly confideu tial. An early answer will much oblige, respectfully yours, S. II. Uakxus, Sets-York, March 27, 1865. Some interesting developments of frauds have recently teen mado in the Philadelphia Custom House. It has transpired that certain assistant weighers have been carrying on for some time past a lucrative business in their line of du ties, several merchants of Philadelphia have been bribing these weighers to make urn weigric in me commodities passing' through their hands for the assessment of import dutv. thus defrauding th n. erument of its just amount ofdutics. A close scrutiny into these speculations is now roioir forward, and th a reiilr mill doubtless be a clean sween imnn mJ ela.3 of official in ih Ph;i.1lt.;1 n. I -.m...mvihvUI torn House. . From the official report of the Attorney ucucrai it appears that the 1 resident has s a. v . w I pardoned and let loose upon tho com raunity not less than ninety-two counter- r.r. " . . i , i ... .1 leuers, wno nan Deen uuiy convicted and Beuienccuuuringitie lasiemntecu mont is. . i . . . i . . . i nomiuatea mosc pure ana tried soldiers. p!antalIorJ3f aud never worked any. Then " T and public servants Mat -Gen Ilartranft i t l- t t . Gentlemen, During the w inter o" 1558 . , F, V J' . . Uartrj0,t class ot whues.who owned no property, , was T8ry much out oi health, afflicted with .m v.o. .mr.oe.i, oy acclamation not bat ernr,loved as overseers, foremen a severe Couch. Pain in the sideand Luiv . ' . I mo uwi snouia nave beenniA. n it h mlnf , . , - ---- - -7 - ' I iiumiiy prevalent. itisreauy not surprising, with such an about four weeks having intervened 7 cureu- funerers wienmg to proht by exhibition of Executive leniency, that between the births of the two calves V,e dvert.ise-',8ePe',ien.cic. do so by ad this peculiar Jeseription of offense a.ins Such a singular freak of nature is .Sril, dre"tm ,n .r,eel e7?ffi5C& rnrv , The Freediaen's Bnrean. The Democrat" seems to think the 44 Negro Bureau," as it terms it, a ver unnecessary and a-very great expense to the government, and sums up the bene fits derived from it as follows : 41 Who dare say that the Southern nigs are not a blessed rncel It costs them no- thinsr for clothinir ; nothing for medicine and tncdieal attendance; nothing fr traveling to and fro; nothing to carry on lawsuits And then they Inve nothing to do hut at tend political meetings and elections, as the 4 superior race; to sit in conventions, to make constitutions nt trotn 5IU to Sit) a day ; to run for governors, member of Con gress, Assemblymen, Miors, AWormen, nnd a thousnid minor office, and jjenerally to eee to ii that the 4 wh tc traslr are kept at work making money to pay ihe taxes to keep the State machinery running. Thus eloquently does the 44 Democrat'' deliver itself. Now, that kind of talk will do very well for the majority of the Democratic party, because they don't know any bet ter, and are not sufficiently intelligent to enable them to be taught otherwise. Here are a few sentences which are amply sufficient, just because found in the 44 Monroe Bible," to convince its sub scribers, that" the Frcedmen's Bureau is au iniquitous institution, absorbing twelve millions, perhaps more, of the public mo ney, for the express purpose of oppressing the heroic statesman; the real chivalry of the South, and keeping the 44 nigs in idleness at from ten to tweuty dollars per day. I shall not attempt to convince a Deci ocrat that this is not the object of the Freedmcn's Bureau, for if I did I should, without doubt, miserably fail. Their faith is so great in the Editor of the Democrat," and his Copperhcadism. that they would but hug his paper the closer to their bosoms aud tremble for the man who dared to disbelieve. The real truth of this matter though, it may be well to state, is a little differ ent from the manner in which the 44 Dem ocrat " has it. The Freedmen's Bureau dispenses the necessaries of life, food, clothing, Ac, alike to whites and negroes, and from a report made recently by Gen. Howard, Chief of the Freedmcn's Bu reau, and whose integrity is undoubted, it will be found that the number of whites who claim its protection, verv irreatlv ex cceJa tlie DUUjber 0f Negroes. This is Truth, what the 44 Democrat ma aav to the conlrarv . notwith.tandintr. nfl :t .uft i.Mitor Qf that naner will take fhft trDUbl- to hunt un -aid report he ,nc double to hunt up saia report, ne -m find ,0 aDv one with iudirment who has 8tudied Southern institutions, can readily . understand this, and will at once believe ;t Trcvious to tho breakiog out of the tK. rnr rU9.. ;n i).J Sliulh. Th8 WCitlthy whites, who owned I in shoos, or mechanics of some kind : . , , , ... the negroes, aud, bally, the poor whites, or clay-caters. The lh nr InwMt rliu nnMe r rather unwilling, to proTiJe fur them?elvc5 in times of prosperity, cune at ouce to thc ure:iu fur 8urr,n. Tl,e mdMe - w i i .n. . i .u n , J sctv. do so now. and some of them are building un fortunes on the ruins of their ' s - r 1 tu. i.u ... u 1 a w ia y a v iu iiiui vm jmjjc. xu -mumj, uttau.e to help themselves, and losing everv thing by the Rebellion, now come, side"1 u"c nJ conscientiously recommend it 11 by side, and gladly, too, with their for mer slaves to receive food and clothing from tho Freedmen's Durcau. t . .o more zeaious supporters 01 ine Bureau will be found than the whites of the South, which is proof positive that it is aiding them more than the negro. Now, where docs the Editor of the 44 Democrat " stand? He would deny .1 r f r . . , . . the necessaries of life to Ihe w!nt mt because some of the negroes are also bene- fiMcJe Tf he wer(J dcQ0Unce Conirrc5. I : ,u c 1, r. ,: .... 1, . . . . . ' "w uuu,u' lul WU,,UU,H8 luc "urcau. 00,n "imcs anu blacks would unite in kickiug such a contemptible, narrow- min.Ie.l fclu.rt bi.r1.to.l ,! " - w..a.wf 'waaaaUJ IUI7I I tl I a. out 01 existence l or thc sake of his l. 1 : . . t . uuues, wc mm 10 stay ncro in Monrou Couuty, where Ignoranco and Corrupt Democracy are fuahionabto and c j 1 1 . I " level, to appreciate him. Observer. " . J t ' fc W m J . L LUUU 'II I W What Makes a Bushel. . j The following tablo of noundi of var- ious articles to make k.,ut..i or our rcadsrs:- tllO bushel inrn of iutcrest to some V 'Jb. " . uumici ; corn Wheat CU pounds to tho bushel : com ",,cne1u' JO Puo" orn on mc cob, ,U shelled, 60 pounds ; corn on thc cob, 7U r"" ' J ' ' w ' i'vunils , ., '4S P"unds ; buckwheat, 52 pound; rls" potatoes, 60 pounds ; onious. 50 Poun' leau. CO pound ; bran, 25 I)OUMUS ciover seed, OJ pounds ; timothy to . I, i .- , I jjicvtM, uuuu3 , ucuip secu, -t pounus ;i bluegrass seed, 14 pouuds : dried r.cach es, 33 pounds : flx seed. 56 Dounds : eas . - . . ' . I tor beaus, 4G pounds : dried apples, 25 pounds; coal, 00 pounds. i a i . - ' A Singular Frflalr nf Vatni ' We are informed that, about tho 15th a .iv.wu.au. i of 'tebruarv. a cow. be!ono-in tn nn r our citizens, gave birth to-a calf m.l ib,t . . - ' . ' . -o-o I the same cow had a aeenml .ir -i. . . . : P . - - a net ..i-. viHMpnucfiiirniTm! i wjur- rare notnn.... " t..A . f.. " nnf. The Fort "Wayne (Ind.) Gazette ssjs that the following correspondence recently occurred between a Democrat of that city and the White House : 'To His Excellency, Andrew Johnson. President of the United States : I on ready to assist you with men aud monej at a moment's warning. The Democracv of Whitley county are with you. Col. To this oner t lie J'resident s private secretary sent the following reply : To Col. Dispatch recciv cd. Who the devil are you ? ITS GOOD EFFECTS AKE PER MA rent. In this it d ultra from all hair dyes By its use luxurient growth is guannted natural cnlot and glos are restored. One trial will cause you to pay thi cf Mr. S. A Allen's Improved new ttyU) Hair Re store or Dressing, (in owe bottle.) Every Druggist st lis it. Price One Dollar Special Notices. STOP THE ROBBER! Do you afk, wliHt robber? Why. Father iimc, of course, who is stealing the cob from milbon of heads i-f hair. Ala! HE CANT BE STOPPED. What thcnl His ravages can be repiid IN LESS THAN TEH MINUTES. It is son done. No trouble; no dinger o injuring the fibres. r t a stain. CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE confers a superb Hark or any nhnrie of brown with all but mir.culous rap'di'v. Manu actureJ by J CRISTA DORO. 03 Mairim !,an New York. Sod by all lrugji(ti AppKfd by bll Hair Dressers. Apr 2.-1 m WARRANTED BEST ! CHEAPEST AND To rrtners, 'Express Companies, Stage J'rcprieton, Livery Esiablishmtnts, and all tchn use Horse. DR. TOBIAS' yexetux horse m shiest, In Pint Bottle3, at One Dollar, For the cure f Lameness. Sertcl.r, Wind Galls. Sorain, Bruisrs, Splint, Galls, Cuts Co. c, SJ ppb Stifle, Overheating, Sore Thr-iat. Nad in ihe F.hi, &c. All wh own or emi loy horf, arc is eurfd thai this Liniment will do all nnd mre than is staled in curing the above named complaints. During twenty years it ha never failed t wire mtis'actton in a ainglr in-tanre. SoM by nil Druggist. Depot. 06 Cortlandt Strret, iNYw York. A.2-lm WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY For ihe cure of Coughs. Colds. Hoarseness Asthma, Influenza, Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Predisposition lo Con sumption, tf-c, tfc. This rreat rented v ia too well knrvvn and ' P-rf!.rrning to much rj..od to make it nee- tQ K i"t0 " T,aborUc discussion ot lt9 mcrit8 Sutice it o sy that it -till maint.i,,. it. ..in.r-niarv in er,nr of ,he mrfct obstinate character, and that a'l J? B" T. ZlXT iiavmj ict?t ll.is remedy aejf'om nave oc- casion to re.ort to othnr anr?inre tn incur perfect re.-toraiion U health. Testimony cf Mr. PETER SHAW. I WtBT N Y" DoC 10 1SG0' 1 ! ... VI V l.V...-. f. O T . arm " rn"ai depression ot .Health to such an extent as greatly to alarm myaeh and fripniJ- t., ,he rcsil!t. ur:n .,. , tried several h'ch'y rec.tmirended remedies. w'th little or no go d refult, and h.d con upoil mj hea;lh . butf bcfore Mrryinjr tllifJ resolution into effect. I wa. induced Lr the i ... - urgent solieiatin of your agent. Mr. Hunt lo lfr- istar m ualsam or 1 v I LD tHCKRT a trial. I did so. nnd t., mv rreM ioV tf.nnd imn.li.,P -n.i 1 rs j - - fi niviii rt'lief h the u" only one bottle, ad I ain now 10 a &d hen 1th as ever. I be ,ieve vo.,r Balaam oneoftheb. st r,cdie, -or i:eughs. Colds, nnd 11 Lung Diseases, now such. Yours truly. PETER sriAW. Prepared by SETII V. FOWI.E & SOX. 1" I remcnt St., Boston, and for sale by ru??pts generally. GEAOE'S CELEBRATED SALVE. We are constantly hearing fa rable re ports frmn those wtio have tried this r ir.edv. Amy Anthonv. wife of Mrk Anthonv. of this city, and living at No G Locust Street. a",,ctcd wlVl a c,0,, on th? nnjrer. was re- 1 .-iiii, iiiuuitu iu 1 iuic a inn 1 ut 111c oi 1 c . . . -. . the piin wnieli had been almost nnendura. blc. Every other remedy but this proved U1,,,ai""8' unavailinrr. Tho-e who have tried it once h.re satisfied of i's ments, and nothing will I induce them to be without a supply. Fall River .Veicf. TO lOXSiUPTIVES. . t. riiv.tnn wir.Knv send (free of charge) to nil who ocsire it . Pr,-ecr'P,,on wnli thcdirecti..na for u.k- '"H u.-iiit: niu oiinu.u if-iin.-iiv uy ll ic II 1... ..... ......I . I . . 41 . ' . 1.1 jic was cur:u ui u iuiijj MifClloil anu llial dread dUea-e Consampti n. 1 1 is only olject i to benefit the? nfilictcd and he hoiiea i hit every sulTirer will try this I're.scriptiott, as Wl 1 cosl t,,I" no hl?. and miy prove blessing. Please nddress Vo ir,o S. Si cond St., Willi . msburgh, N. V. mr . ' o ; M 10 i8r,7.-lyr The ob .ve Remedy for Consumption. Asth- na, iJronchitis, Uoughe, Colds, and all Throat and Lung AIT. cli.wts, logether with a pumihlet civinir the Diecrintimi n,l short history of his ctisc, can bo obtained of iUr- 4lfr 8 authorized ngents, nilllllvl) .t, rtnr, r.. -. m. ii.j., itnj ruggists. Stroul;btirrr. P.i Pamphlets furnished freeofcharge ec tit, lao.-oiii. umioits or voutii. " "C1?c w" UHCreu "r Irom a n.i ...I.. lt- , iirmni, uphi nv i'rj.ii l Iaa... jii be effjeu of yomhful indiscretion, will. fr the nake ot s.iflerinc l.unmnit. Mi fre ia a" wo need ih the rccino and direct one i. . . o ' . 'r naKin!r me ei m pi o remedy by which he , . V . ' - JOHN B. OGDEN. 42 Cedar Hlrcef, New York. May 1, 1SA7.-Iyr. The Last V (V will quickly restore Gray Hair ' to its natural color and beauty, , , ' And produce luxuriant growth. It Is perfectly harmless, and is preferred over every other preparation by those who have a fine head of hair, ; si well as those who wish to restore it. The beautiful gloss and perfume imparted to the Hair make it desirable for old and young. For Sale by 11 Drngg-Iata. DEPOT, 198 GREENWICH ST., K. T. Nov -t, ton, r. iroit ATIOl. Information jrunrrinfecd t prodciee a lux uriant growth of li-iir a bald or beard less facv nUo a recipo tlir tli; removal of I'impl-p, B orch'?!?, Er"i;vi.rtd etc . on the ikin, le.ivuiir Ihn . me of, cle -r, and beau tiful, can te" oKtiin- d whout chn jyo y isd dressi.'g THOS. F. CHAP WAN. Chemist, 823 Broj lv y, Nw York. May 1G, ISG7.-lyr. n iiiiii.i) At the Lu'heran Prn-nae, m Ilami'ton, by the Ri-v. Henry Seifert, Mr. Thomas Shivelv and Mi?s Emma Werkiieiskb, both of T -nner- ille. Monroe Co nt P. 1II.I. At his rrs'der.ce in Str- ud towephip. on the 12: h ,.f Mni-clt, Mr Dam el l-'ova, aged 50 j ears, 8 months and 5 days. In Paraihse. on the 2Sth of March. Mr. Franklin Price, aged 3;i years, 7 mouths and 15 dayn. In Stroudshur;. on th 31" f March, Mr. Chakles Mvsch, ag-d nLout G5 years. WANTED, AGENTS jo !d th.-cheap-est. mot (ir.ctical anddn abie nena ever broneht b-trc th- puhiic. GREENE'S GOLDEN PEN.S. wid. Iv crlfbrntcd er their rcmarkabie rl -xtility'and anti-corro-nve properties The-e P na are put up in broiiZR and gilt slice boxes,' tell rapid y and pay s large profi; f t;i' agent. Simple carls, with Pent. forv.nde,i t,n receipt of 10 cts. Circulirs frw. ,a-dress. Chas. Gbce?te. 43 Chesmit feU., l'h.la, Pa. April 2, l-Gi.-lin. Last Notice. VLL THOSE TAX COLLECTORS IN ih several t :vii.-hp-o Ai'9nroe Co , who have thus fir failed io teltle up their d- plic.tes. are hereby t ot fietl that ibey are required to i!o m betvve-n .hi- and he next May Court. All si.ch ho will not m"et the require uient wid be a':i!t uitli r.s rovded b law. By order of ihe Boird COUNTY COMitlStlONEUS. April 2, lbGS. Pressmaking. TVILSS JANE DE--KEU.- having. just re-i-vj. ceivctl the 1 itesttojt'ing .tyle of pat terns for 1-6S fioni Mine. Deuoieaf. would call the attention of the Lad ea of Stroudbburg -n.l vicinity, tint she is now prepared to accommodate d w! o may girc her a call. Dreso Sacks. Cloaks, Jacket, Nigh Dresses. Un. r rkf ei-ts, I'hildrrn'e Clothes, Stitching. Tuck n;r, nnd Sewing in ail its branch s, will beatiended to promptly She solic ts public natronniie. feeling coi.fi ucnt that - he will give siti-fcMon. Kooras on second floor of Charle B. Kellcr'a Shoe Store. I April 2.-3. Days of Appeal. ; ; Pursutnt to law, thc Coiiiuisior.ers of Monroe County will meet to hear appeals from the Trienni-tl Assessments lor the sev eral Township and the B rourh of Stieuds burj, as follows. Pari es interested arc la- vitcd t attend if t'.iey think proper do so: For Hamilton township, at the house T L Shifer, in Snyd -rsvid, o Monday ths 20ih day ol" April, at 10 .."clock a. m. :( f 1 or the towiishins o Uos.s ..nd Eldred, at the house of Ntl-on 11-ill -ling. r. in Eldred township, on Tuesday the 21st day of-April, at 10 o'cl ck a. m. 1 " For th-townships of Polk nn l Che-nuthill at the house Elizabeth K-esge, in Che nqthill township, n We-n.-sda , the V2d day of Aprtl, ut ll o'clr.ck a. m J ' For the townshrps of Tobytt nn. and Tunk hannock, at the house o' Henjnin n S Shs fer, in Tohyhanna township on Thursday the 231 day of April. For the township of JacVsrei and Pocoao, on Friday the 24th day f Ap'il, at tho houas ofCh-rl. Brown, in P.ic-no township; at ID o'clock u. n. For ihe townshioi, of Coolbiugh.-Patadwe B-rrett and Price, at the liotiao of Jo!ii. When in Birreit towiibuip, on Saturday,.' the 25th day o- April. v For S roud township, at the Commission ers Office, on Monday thc 2?th day of April, at 10 o'clock a. in , F.r ihe Borough of Sfn:dsburg, on l ijea- day the SSihday ot Aj.rd, -t iDo'clocka. . at the Coiiunissiiuiers Oilice. For SmithHfld township, ai ti.hpuse of Isaac Ijbar, at CraigV Meadoui.'on Wrdi nesday the 29th day of Ap.;W. ha9 o'clock a. m. u For Middle Smithed townsiiip, at th nouse of James Place, on Thurdy tho 30ih day of April, at 10. o'clock n. 1 IlliliUlii., ,4iHN HANNA.I WM. ADAMS, x 1 Attest. Coinmiisioatrs, AI. IX, Clrk. U March ira. '. LI 1-1
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