l)c 3fcfFcr5onian, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1868. roil PRESIDENT, .ULYSSES S. GRANT, OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, SCHUYLER COLFAX, OF INDIANA. KEPQBLICAN STATE TICKET. roil AUDITOR-GENERAL, JOHN F. II A II T R A N F T. FOR SURVEYOR-GENERAL, JACOB M. C A M P 15 E L L Gex Republican County Ticket. FOR CONGRESS, Hon. JOIIN TOI1REV, of Wayne Co. TOR ASSEMBLY, Cnpt. J. D. LACIAR, of Carbon Co. JL.. .... ia- TO BEAUTIFY AND DRESS THE Hair, and Restore itto its natural color, and impart that beautiful gloss, odor, etc., use Mrs. S. A. Allen's Improved new style) Hair Restorer or Dressing, (in one bot tle.) Every Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar. See Bunch of Grapes On Standard in another column. SPEER'S -STANDARD WINE HITTERS is highly recommended by physicians for .Dyspeptics, on account of its tonic pro perties, its purity, and its delicious flavor . .. 07-Daniel M. Van Auken was renomina ted for Congress by the Democratic Confer ence at Marsh's Hotel, on TuesJay. The lCih .A.i;...i.tl Fair of the "Warren 'County Agricultural Society, comes off at IJel- Tidcrc, N. J., on the 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th of October. frg- The Lady's Hook for October is already on our table, and, like its prcce ii'mg numbers, is full of good things. Reader are you assessed? If not, see to :it at ence that your name is on the roll ; and see that your Republican neighbor's name is there too. CCrThe Right Rev. Bishop Stevens, D. D., of ;!ie Protestant Episcopal Church, will hold services in this borcugb, on Sunday, the lSih of October." Notice of the hour hiid .yddcc w.I I be given in our next. Grand Mass Meetings. Grand Mass Meetings of the friends of Grant nnd CV"ar, llartrauft and Campbell, and of the t'nion, will be he'd at the Kittatinny House, at the Water Gap. on Saturdav, next. Voters witljout regard to their political predilection?, are invited to be present, and hear the words of wiIhtucbs and truth as they flow from the lij of those eloquent champions of the people, the Hon. Morton Michael, of Philadelphia, and the Hon. 1 A. Colliding-, of New York. Muling will be held both afternoon and eve l) inr. The Hon.'F. A. Cragin, of New Ilamp- hhire, will speak to the people of Monroe eoun ty, at the Court Hou.-e, in this Borough, on Tuesday evening next, September 20th. A who are opposed to a re-opening of the war of the rebellion, by functioning the revolutionary principles enunciated by Frank Blair, in the .election of Seymour and Blair; all who are in favor of the restoration of the Union on a firm Lai-is; all who are opposed to repudiation ; al who are in fuvor of one currency for all, and that currency gold ; all who are in favor of the elect ion of those Patriots, Heroes and State nun Ucn. U. S. Grant and the lion. Schuyler Colfax, nnd Hartranft and Caniplcll; all who leire to hear the truth, and nothing but the ft ruth, from elooncnt lips are cordially invited -to attend. Let there be a grand rallv of Re publican on the occasion, from all parts of the County. Dr. Doan has been written to, and i also, exjKcted to be present. The Ticket 'The Republican Congressional Conrer ence, which assembled at Easton, cn Satur day last, placed in nomination, for Congress the Hon. John Torrye, of Wayne County. Judge Torrey is an excellent man, has eve- .ry qualification required to make a good Congressman, and, if Ij is election were with m the range of probability, as it ought to be, even in this politically lop-sided district, we should be most ally represented at Washing ton. As it i?, every Republican in the Dis trict will best show his appreciation of his 'duty, and of a really good man, by working and voting for Judge Torrey. This action of the Conference completes our ticket, and wi;b great cheerfulness and .1 . me most hrarly gcod will we place it at the head of our paper. Look at it reader; scan it closely; make inquiries about it; and, af ter all this is done, whether you are a Re publican, or one of that other sort so wrong fully yclept a Democrat, atk yourself wheth er every seufe ol duty does not imperiously ,demand that you give it your earnest and ihearly support. Belter men that Grant and Colfax, Hartranft and Campbell, Torrey and Laciar, have nei'er been nominated Ly any party. Neither the paet nor the present .show a Democratic setting up o( men near o good. Why then, when the times are so pregnant with things for good or eril, should not sensible Democrats throw party to the iogp, and vote for the best men. The Democrats threaten to "push the war iuto Africa." Do they propose to bum down some coro Orphan Asylums ? The News from Maine. The news from Maine, of which, because we are so used to good news, we inadver tantly omitted to make a note last week, fell like a thunder Lolt upon the bewildered Democracy. They had been fighting hard in that State for mouths, and, as much as anyth'ng, expected cither a victory outright, or, at least, such a eduction in our majority as would enable them tobring out their roos ters, their coon-skinners and their kedad lers, and indulge a lusty old crow over the resu It. But, 22000 majority was rather too much for them. It was a re-act ion upon which they did not count an increase for the Republicans, of some nine thousand over their majority of last year, instead of a de- crcacc favoring Democracy. But they do not mean to give it up so; and the Peck sniffs of the party, including the big WE of the New York World, and the lesser we of the Monroe Democrat, have been figuring at the result, ever since the election, to make some kind of a victory for their side, even though it be a victory which leaves them irrecoverably in the vocative. It appears that the leaders feel ns though the Democracy must have a crow to prevent explosion, and a very week invention has been (rotten up in connection with this Maine election, which is designed to act as a vent for the pent up "h-u-r-r o-a-r-s" which have Iain dormant, fur 60 many years, in the tender bosoms of Democracy. The inven tion is the silly story that the Republicans have lost in Maine, notwithstanding that oar majority, which was some thirteen thousand last year, is twenty-two thousand this year. But the fuglemen contend that we had a lar ger majority several years ago, when so ma ny thousands of Democrats, by reason of a fear of the draft found it far more convenient, comfortable and prudent to sojourn, for a sea son in Canada, thm in anyone of the States of the United btatcs. It is true that our majority ws larger during this mournful absense of Democrats; but that it is smaller because of a wholesale happy return of the sk-nladdlcrs reflects so little of credit, and so much of disgrace, on the Democracy that crowing over the difference appears, to good and true menlike a veritable crowing oter the party's shame. All Democrats, however, do not crow over the result in Maine. The "red-hot," men ofj the Democracy, honest in their advocacy of principles, but dangerous becauee of the prin ciples they advocate the men who always strive to call things by their right names, and always act and speak intelligibly on all 'occasions do not claim encouragement from the resu!t in Maine. Of this class is Mr Brick Pomcroy a leader. Brick knows a thing or two; and no powers of persuasion could induce him to believe that, when the vote of a State which he expected to carry is so heavily against bim, a victory can be culled from, the debris which smothered the Democracy, as in Maine. Brick knows that the result in Maine was an overwhelm ing Republican victory, and that it is but the precurser cf still heavier thunder to folloY from the same quarter in November. Brick says; The Defeat in Maine. The State election in Maine has been held the smoke has lifted the Repub licans have over twenty thousand majori ty. We are defeated there, and do not like it. We met the enemy in Maine aud are theirs. They whipped us there vroise than we supposed they would or could, and it hurts. Duty to our readers and a desire to speak truth makes us admit a defeat there a stronger Republican vote than we looked for. DST" We placed upon our first page, last week, the Premium List, Instructions to Committees and Regulations of the Monroe County Agricultural Society. We did this, for the purpose of showing the liberality of the Society, which wa gotten up solely with a view to advance the Agricultural interest of the County and not, as some may suppose, to advance the pecuniary profit, of the stockholders With so liberal a premium list profit could hardly by any posible process, be drawn from the Annual Exhibitions; and will instructions aud regulations so striDent nothing but fairness can mark the result We hope, therefore that the list has been carefully conned by our readers, and that as a consequence, the Ninth Annual Fair will exceed all others, in the brilliancey of its display, and in attendeance. Let all sections of the County be as they most assuredly ought, fully represented on the loth 14th 15th aud 16th days of October J&ST Republicans the next shot in the great contest now being organized, will be fired in Pennsylvania, on the second Tuesday of Octo ber. Are your guns in order and is your pow der dry? Sec to it that there no miss because of any neglect of yours. Remember, you have the State to redeem from the diugraccful bung ling work of last fall. You have the same en emy with the same tricks to contend against. Look out, that he docs not cheat vou a second tune. EST- Our " Boys in Blue" should not forget the National Mass Convention of the Soldiers and Sailors, to be held in Philadelphia, on Thursday and Friday next, the 1st and 2d of October. A delegation of the " Boys in Blue" from every County in the State should be pres ent, and especially should Monroe County, wnicn had so many true ?xys in the field be represented. It is expected that at least SO 000 true and tried Soldiers will take part in the Jioceeainirs, XfST We design printing the ticket or the State Election so as to have them ready for distribution throughout the County during Court week. Will our Republican friends call at our office and et them.. NAY-AUG. At a special meeting, of Nay-Aug Hose Co. held last evening the following resolutions were passed : Rc&oheJ. That our warmest acknowl edgements are due and are hereby ten dered to Phoenix Lire Co. of Stroudsburg for their generous and unsurpassed hos pitality to our company upon the occasion of our late visit to their beautiful borough us their invited guests. Resolved, That wc hope, at some not far distant day, to welcome them in Scran ton as our honored guests, and pledge ourselves to do all in our power to make their stay with us as pleasant and agreea ble as we found our visit to Stroudsburg. To do more than this we think impossi bl. Resolved, That to the citizens ol Stroudsburg, and especially to its many fair ladies, wc are indebted for so many kind attentions that we are unable to ex press in fitting terms our entire apprecia tion of them, and can only wish them in return long continued happiness and prosperity, aud gently hint to those of the latter who are unmarried that they cannot make a better choice for their future partners in life than from among the fire men of Stroudsburg. Resolved, That this resolution be pub iished in the daily papers of this city and a copy be sent to the Phoenix Fire Co Sera nt on Republican. -S T Want of Energy. Is one great causes of misfortune in businnss, as well as a neglect of house hold duties. The use of Speer's 'Stand ard Wine Bitters" will effectually give tone and energy to the physical powers of the system, and remove lassitude. The Peruvian Hark contained in them, will also cure Ague. For sale by Johnston. Ilolloway & Co., AiFred. Brown, corner of 5th and Chest nut Street, and by other Druggists. .s .1 Friends have you been laboring for the :rood cause of Republicanism. If not go to work at once. Stir up the lukewarm Convience the doubting. Encourage the hesitating. Circulate the documents. If you have them not, we have them in a bundance at our office. Call and get them They are as free as the water which courses down the mountain rill. Some of the so-called democrats are not up in their history. They don't go back even four years in their reading. For while they sneer at the republicans for nominating Grant, educated, as they say only for the life and duties of a soldier they forget that in 1SGI the democrats nominated for the same ouce Gen McCIcl Ian, educated for nothing but a soldier and a failure at that. They forget too that Grant at the head of the ar depart mcnt, showed an ability in civil affairs which won the warmest encomiums from he democrats. The A. Y. World, the Boston 1 oft and journals of that class 1 t commenced mm as exhiDitinx a genius for civil administration, only second to his genius as a military man. And more we know that at one time the democratic leaders hoped to have Geo Grant as the democratic nominee. Sour grapes, gentlemen. When a good old Democrat like Rev erdy Johnson get3 into the presence of a Dritish audieoce, it is refreshing to see what a patriotic Republican he becomes I bus he is reported as saying to a nam ber of Englishmen at a dinner in Shef Geld: "lhe war had this compensation: it ended Slavery. None now but freemen tread the soil of America, and history wil .1.111 it say mac dioou was well spent in erasing this blot, transmitted from a common an cestry, tarnishing our fame and belying the Declaration of Independence. All of which we highly approve. We don't think that Reverdy could pronounce sentiments more in harmony with the Republican party if he tried. Tribune A gallant soldier of the old Army 0 West Virginia was approached by an in sidious Copperhead the other day, when this colloquy took place : "How are you John ? I reckon you are going to vote with us this fall, ain't you?" "Do you thiut 1 m fool euough to vote with you after fighting you for four years 7" was John's reply. "But you don't mean to say all Democrats are rebels? "No, but there are mighty few rebels who are not Democrats" This was a settler- John intends to vote as he shot. Senator Fowler, of Tennessee, who was one of the seven Senators who voted to acquit President Johnson, and whose po sition in politics has been very doubtful, and who has not been claimed as of the Republican party ever since the impeach ment trial, has fioally taken the stump for urant and Colfax, and boldly declaring, alter viewing the situation lu Tennessee, that the election of Grant and Colfax i essential in order to preserve peace and unity inaougnout the land. Hon. John M. Harlan, of Louisville. lately Attorney General of Kentucky, a r s . . .... - .Mcciellan democrat in is?b I, a Colonel in the Union army, and one of the most ef fective public speakers in Kentucky, has uikcu grouna in lavor 01 urant ana Col fax. His accessiou to the Republican party in Kentucky is not less important than that of Hon. Wm. II. Wadsworth. The "tide" seems to have set in in good earnest even in the Rebel State of Ken tucky. John It. Marke, Esq., of Nelsonville, Athens county, Ohio, a soldier of the war of 1812, will vote the Republican ticket or the first time at the coming October election. Fifty-two voters at Dcs Moines. Iowa. who have heretofore beeu Democrats have repudiated Seymour and Blair, and de clared their intention to vote for Grant aud Colfax. If the Northern partisans of Seymour succeed in establishing his loyalty, great care will be taken to not let it be known in the South, where an unrccanted loyal record would ruin him. Blair takes good care to apologize for his part in the war, and to make amends by proposing to fight on the other side. Seymour says nothing. Troy Times. Oue of the disadvantages the Democrats labor under in their attempts to prove that Grant is no soldier, and rendered no services to the country, is that people know better. His generalship, his ser vices, his triumphs, are fresh in every body's memory and knowledge. - There are no 'historic doubts' about the tri umrjhs of Gen. Grant. It is this that makes the work of the Democrats so hard The Pittsburg Commercial says : it is reported on indisputable authority, that the Presidents of two important Railroads connecting at Pittsburgh, who have here tofore acted with the Democratic party have recently expressed their intention to support Graut, whose election they deem necessary to the peace of the country. The ground swell goes on. lion. Wm. II. Wadsworth, formerly a member of Congress from the Maysville (Kentucky) district, and a support of Mc Clellan, has taken the stump for Grant and Colfax. Mr. Wadsworth is a very important and influential accession, and will do a yeoman's service in the ranks of Republicanism in Kentucky. Sound Opinion. Before the election the Richmond (Va.) Dirpatch (rebel) said : "If Maine shows a gain, large or small, for the Radicals, Mr. Horatio Seymour may consider his chance of being a successor of George Washing ton as small indeed." We agree for once with a Democratic journal. Here is another loyal volunteer against the new Democratic rebellion. Hon Thos J. Turner, of Frecport, 111., who was the last Democratic candidate for Con gress against K. B. Washburne, has publicly avowed his intention to work aud vote for Grant and Colfax. One hundred Jews, in Chicago, who were Democrats tip to the nomination of Seymour and Blair by the New York Con vention, have corre out for Grant and Colfax, and joined the "Tauners" clubs in Chicago. Robert, son of the late Stephen A. Dou glas, delivered his maiden political speech at Raliegh, N. C, a few days since, in behalf of Grant and Colfax. The Doug last Democrat! can't and won't swallow the Copperhead ticket. Mr. S. Taylor Suit, to whom the Demo crat nomination for Congress m the riftl Maryland district-was tendered, has decli ne 1 to be a candidate, and will support Grant and Colfax. An Illinois Democratic paper, J-peaks of Grant as the "butcher" ad Lee as "our noble old wamor," in the same sentence Candidates. TO THE VOTERS OP MONROE COUNTY, Fbiexi3 and Fellow-Citizens, I offer myself its a candidate fur the office o SHERIFF, of Monroe County, at the ap proaching Uctober election, iunkbannock township has never yet h.id any county of fice bestowed upon any or its citizens, al though the township is Democratic almost to a man. Being fully su-stiined by the citizen of said township for the office of Sheriff, I hope the voters of the other town ships of Monroe will take favorable notice of lhis fact and give Tunkbannock township her dues. If elected, I pledge myself t discharge the duties or said onlce with fidel ity, impartiality, and to the best of rny abil ity. PETER MERWINE, Jr. Tunkhannock, Sept 24, 1863. To flic Voter of Hon roc Count-. Friends asd Fellow Citizens: I offer myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff 0 Monroe County, at an ensuing October election. If elected I pledge myself to perform the duties of the office personally, impartially, and to tbebes of my ability. WILLIAM McNEAL. Hamilton tsp., 17, 18G8. te. Toliio Voter of ill 011 roo County. T"l . T"l w I RIEXD3 AND C ELLOW UITIZENS '. 1 Oiler myself as a candidate for the office ot Sheriff of Monroe County, at the ensuing October election. If elected I pledge myself to perform the duties of th office personally, impartially, and to the best of my ability. REUBEN KRESGE.J Pleasant Valley, Sept. 10, 18C8. To the Voter of TloiirocCouutf. Friends and Fellow Citizens: I offer myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Monroe County, m uie pproacning wciODer election, it e- A. . I. t ? J-l . I 1 lected, I pledge myself to perform the duties of said office personally, with fidelity, impar tially, ana 10 the best ol my ability. JUIIN E. SNYDER. Stroudeburg, Sept. 3, 16G8. Sheriff. The undersigned hereby offers himself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff", nt the coming election. Should be bo elect ed, he pledges himseif to perform the duties of the office with fidelity. ABRAHAM GISH. Paradise Township, Aug. 27, 1803. County CoiiinilMiounr. The undersignod hereby offers himself as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, at the coming election, Should he be elect ed, he pledges himself to perform the duties of the office with fidelity. TIMOTHY VAN WHY. Stroudsburg, Aug. 10th, 16G8,te. County Commissioner. The undersigned hereby offers himself as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner. at the coming election. Should he be elect- ed he pledges himself to perforin the duties of inc oiucc with fidelity. JACOII STACKIIOUSE. Hamilton tsp , July 50, 16CS.-te. TO CONSUMPTIVES. MnilE REV. EDWARD A. WILSON'S L Prepared Prescription for the cure of CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA BRONCHI TIS, COUGHS, COLDS, and all THROAT and LUNG AFFECTIONS, has now been in use for over ten years with the most marked success. The Remedy, prepared under Mr. Wil son's personal supervision, also a pamphlet containing the original Prescription, with full and explicit directions for preparation and use, together with a short history of h;6 case, may be obtained of DREHER & BRO., Druggists, Stroudsburg, Pa or REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, 165 South Second St., Williamsburgh, N. V. ftT- Pamnhlets furnished free of charge. May 21, 1863-lyr. GUIDE TO MAKMAGE. Young Men's Guide to Happy Marriage and Conjugal Felicity. The humane views of benevolent Physicians, on the Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and Larly Man hood, sent in sealed letter envelope?, free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIA TION, Box. P., Philadelphia, Pa. June 4,18GS-lyr. Woman. T7TEMALES. OWING. TO THE PECU JL liar and importmt relations which they sustain, their peculiar organization, and the offices ihey perform, arc subject to many suf ferings, freedom from these contribute in no small degree to their happiness and wel f.re, for none can be happy who are ill. Not only sn, but no one of these various fe male complaints can long be suffered to run on without involving the general health o the individual, and ere long producing per manent sickness and premature decline. Nor is it Dieasant to consult a physician lor the relief of those various delicate affections, and only upon the most urgent necessity wil a true woman so far sacrifice her greatest charm as to do tin?. The sex will then thank us for placing in their hands simple specifics which will be found efficacious in re lieving and curing alnoost every one of those troublesome complaints pecu'inr to the sex IIklmhold's Lxtract of Buciiv. Hun dredi suffer on in silence, and hundreds o others apply vainly todrugsisis and doctors who either merely tantalize thern with the hope of a cure or apply remedies which make them worse. I would not wish to as sert anything that would do injustice to the afilicted, but lam obliged to say that although it may be produced from excessive exhaus tion of the powers of life, Ly laborious em ployment, unwholesome air and food, profuse menstruation, the use of tea and cjffee, and freq scnt childbirth, it U far oftener caused bv direct irritation, applied to the mucus membrane of the vagina itself. When reviewing the causes of these dis tressing complaints, it is most painful to con template the attendant evils consequent upon them. It is but simple justice to the subject to enumerate a few of the many additiona causes which fo larffclv affect the life, health and happinces of woman in all cfosc of society, and wlrch, consequently, affec more or less directly, the welfare of the cn tire human family. I he mania tuat exist for precocious education and marriage, cacs cs the years that nature designed tor corpo real devolopment to be wasted and pervert ed in the restraints of dress, the early con finement of school, and especially in the un healthy excitement of the ball-rcom. ThHs, with the body half-clothed, and the mind un duly excited by pleasure, perverting in mid night revel the hours designed by nature for sleep and . rest, the work of destruction is half accomplished. Tn consequence of this early strain upon her system, unnecessary effort is required by the delicate votary to retain her situation in school at a later day, thus aggravating the evil. When one excitement is over, another in prospective keeps the mind morbidly sen sitive to impression, while the now constant restraint of fashionable, dress, absolutely for bidding the exercise indispensable to the at tainment and retention of organic health and ftrcngth ; the exposure tonight air; the sudden change of temperature ; tl.e complete prostration produced by excessive dancing, must, of necessity, produce their legitimite effect. At last an early marnajje caps the climax of misery, and the unfortunate one, hitherto 60 utterly regardless of the plain die tates and remonstrances of her delicate na- turr, becomes the unwilling subject of met! i cal treatment. This is but a truthful picture of the experience of thousands of our young women. Long before the ability to exercise the functions of the generative organs, they re quire an education ot their peculiar nervous system, composed of what is called the tissue which is, in common with the female breast and lips, evidently under the control of mental emotions and associations at an early period of life; and, as we shall subsequently fee, these einotione, when excessive, lead, long before puberty, to habits which sap the very life of their victims ero nature has self- complctei their development. For Female Weakness and Debility, V lutes or Leucorrhcea, I oo protuse Mcnstru ation. Too Long Continued Periods, for Prolapsus and Bearing Down, or Prolapsus Uteri, we offer the most perfect specific known: Helxboud's Com pond Extract op Buciiv. Directions fur use, diet, and advice accompany. Females in every period of life, from in lancy to extremo oiu age, win nnd it a remedy to aid nature in the discharge of its f . . - : o . i. : til.. i t luiibuuus. oiiciiLiiu is uiu ciury 01 man hood and womanhood. Helmbold's Ex tract Buchu is more strengthening than ny of the preparations of Bark or Iron, in finitely safer, and more pleasant. Helm- bold's Extract Buchu. havincr received the indorsement of the most prominent physicians in the United States, is now ollered to af flicted humanity as a certain cure for the fol lowing diseases and symptoms, from what ever cause oriffinatnifr : Ueneral Debility. Mental, and Physicnl Uepression, Imbecility. Determination of Blood to the Head, Con fused Ideas, Hysteria, General Irritnbility, Kesiicssues and bleepiessncfsat Nmht, Ab sence of Muscular Efficiency. Ioss of Ad- petite, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, Law Spirits, Disorganization or Paralysis of I he Organs of Generation, Palpitation of the Heart, and, in fact, all the concomitants of a Nervous and Dcbiliated state of the system. To in sure the genuine, cut this out. Ask for Helmbold's. Take no other. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Price $1.25 per bottle, or six bottles for $6.50. Delivered to any address. Describe symp toms in all communications. Address II. T. HELM BOLD, Drug and Chemical Ware house, f)91 Broadway. N. Y NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP IN eteel-engravod wrapper, with fac-sim-i!e of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed H. T. HELMBOLD. Sept. 17, 1?CS. JURY LIST, SEPTEMBER TERM, 18G8. GRAND JURORS: Barrett Jerdme Frantz. Chestnuthill Joseph Arnold. Coolbaugh Joseph Wilton. EldredSamuel Jone. Hamilton Silas K. Katz. Jacob H. Feth- erman, Samuel Racely. Middle Smithhcld Charles W, Angle, John J. Angle, Benjamin Hinds, Reuben Trible. Paradise Levi Frantz. Pocouo Jacob Stauffcr, Thomas Shiycly, Abraham Storm. Polk Conrad Frable. Price William Posten, Perry Price. Ross Peter (Jruver. Smith field Amtel Bush. Stroud James II. Kerr, Evan T. Long. Strouds-burg John Keener, John N. Stokes. PETIT JURORS':' Barrett Joseph N. Sirinht, George Vs Price, David Price. Chestnuthill Lafayettce Everitt, Charles Hofstnith, Reese Gearhart, Levi C. Shupp", Christopher Decker. Coolbaugh N. S. Brittain, James Smiley. Eldred Philip Drumheller, Fred. Brotz man. Hamilton Theodore Saylor, Alexander Harrs, George Shafer, John Shoemaker, y., Joseph J. Keller. Simon Storm. Jackson William Belli.. Middle Smithfield Madison Place, Dan iel Clark, William Milkr. Pccono AmosS. Bisbing, John Buttz. Polk Nathan Serlass. Ro.s Jacob Bonser, Thomas Ri mcL Smiih6e!d Samuel Casebeer, George Mechtley. Stroud James R. Andre, Henry Becseck er, Charles L. Keller, William Croasdale. Stroudsburg Robert Huston. -Tobyhmna Charles Blakeslee. , .. Tunkhannock Philip Greenamoyer. TllO. M. McILHANEY. Proth'j The Last RDBESSlffft will quickly restore Gray Hair to its natural color and beauty, find produce luxuriant growth. It is perfectly harmless, and ii preferred over every other preparation by those who have a fine head of hair, as well as those who wish to restore it. The beautiful gloss and perfume. imparted to the Hair make it desirable for old and young. Tor Salo by all Druggists. PEPOT, 193 GREENWICH ST., K. Y. For sale, wholesale and retail at IIol lioshead's Drug Store, where dealers will be supplied at the Mauufacturer's prices. Nov. 21, 1SG7.-1 vr. 73AZtXlai:. On the lfith inst.,at the West Arch street Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. A. A. Wil lits, Edwin A. Bell and Mary Pcrcival Stokes, both of Philadelphia. On the 17th in?t., at Trenton, N. J., Thomas A. Bell, of Stroudsburg, and Lizzw Dunn, of the former plarc. For Sale. GOOD HORSEfl. 5 aud 6 years Apply to SAM'L. ALSOP. rpwo J o'd. Sep. 24w2 Dutotsburg, Pa. Estray. FROM a drove passing from Tannersvillo to Roxburg, Pa., on Wednesday, tho 16th inst. a DURHAM BULL, a yearling passed, marked on the right hip with tar. Color mixed red and white. Any one return ing said Bull, or giving me information of his whereabouts, by addressing me nt Bclvi derc, N. J., will be lil orally rewarded. TINS MAN CARHART. Sept. 22, 1?6S. Cheap Feed. RAIN AT 25 CENTS PER BUSHEL. VJT Apply at the BREWERY, July 30, 18f8.-tf. East Stroudsburg. CRYSTAL SPIttA'G BREWERY, EAST STIiOUDlWRG, PJ. BROWN &. BURT, Proprietors. XXX AI.E & FORTIUS, : Promptly supplied at the lowest market prices and of ihe best quality. July 30. 18C9.-ly. Fordoing a family washing in the bceti and cheapest manner. Guaranteed vrialw i i i .11 l . any in tno world ! uasnu mo sirengin, oi old rosin soap with the mild and latherj:jg qualities of genuine castile. Try this splen did Soap. Sold by the ALDEN CHEMICAL WORKS, 43 North Front Street, Philadel phia. Sep. 3, 'G3. yl. Crystal Spring Hotel J. L. Thomas, Proprietor,. EAST STKOUSHUKG, PA. H The Jlciue is fitted up with Mod l fill ern mprovementf, and is supplied ' S"" with, n choice Bar, where the best of Liquors can be had. Tho best of Stabling attached, wi;l accommodating hostlers in at tendance. OHorseq and carriages can bo had at all hours. fcjrA liue of Stages running to Port Jer- vis, via Milrbrd, leaves the House, utter the arrival ot tno morning trams. mm m Sept. 3, 1SGS. m!i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers