vEljc JcffciTioninn. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1871. KE1TBL1CAX STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL: Col. DAVID STANTON, of Beaver FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL : Cor. ROUT B BEATII.of Sciiuylkill Adjourned Court. There will be an Adjourned Court held at the Court House, in this Borough, on Mon day the 12th day of June, inst., at 10 o'clock A. M. Ileal Estate Sale. Messrs. Walker & Pierson,of East Strouds burg, the well known Ileal Estate Agents, a lew days sin.c, made the following sales : Stogdell Wolfs farm, in Stroud township, containing 125 acre?, to Edward Bouyuge, of New York city, for $5,100. Farm of 13 acres belonging to Mrs. Hunt ingdon, in Stroud township, to John A. Staim, of lied Bank, N. J., for $2,500. IZair Vigor. In common with many others we have felt a lively interest in the investigations which Dr. Aver has been mak ing to discover the causes of failure of the hair, and to provide a remedy. His researches are said to have been much more thorough mid exhaustive than any ever made before. The result is now before us under the name tf A yer's Hair Vigor. We have given it a trial, and with full satisfaction. It equals our ni't favorable anticipations. Our gray hairs have disappeared, or resumed their original color ; and a visible crop of soft, sil ken hair has started ou a part of the scalp which was entirely bald. Democrat, Abing don, Va. E--The Pennsylvania School Journal for June, the last number of the curret volume, is now upon our table. Among articles of note is one by the Editor, lion. J. P. Wick-iT.-ham, upon "Future Educational Develop ment Shall we drive or ihall we draw?" oppo.-ing compulsory until all other means h ive licen tried and found to fail ; a good article on 'The Ungraded School," by lion. M. A. Newell, State Superintendent of Maryland, "The Old and the New," ty II. 11 nick, Es.., Ileminisccnccs of Dr. Bur rowes an illutrated article on School Archi tecture; ''School Government," by Prof. A. N. Ha ub; "the Co-Education of the sexes in St. 1mis;" and the last of a scries of inter esting papers on "The World's Birth-day." Other articles appear which wc have not paec to enumerate, together with full edi torial and official departments, department f scientific intelligence, book notices, cct. i hv Iiuhx to the ninctcctli volume wlndi is i'.mn 1 iu this number, occupies two large rlc.v-minted paces, and sliomd pe the Journal's best advertisement. The twentieth Tobime begins with the July number. Every Teacher and Director would be- benefited by its mouthly visits. It is the educational journal of Pennsylvania. Subscription price 0-.?) ; to clubs of live or more, $1.25. Begin with the volume. Address J. P. Wickcr- kham & Co., Lancaster. Pa. Court Proceedings. At the time of our going to press, hist week, we noted that the case occupying the attention of the Court, was A. Beeves Jack son vs. Win. S. Hoes. This case occupied the whole of the remainder of the week, and was not given to the Jury until about five o'clock p. m. on Saturday. Owing to the prominence of the parties engaged in it as principals and witnesses, and the graveness -f the points both of prosecution and defence, the public interest as it progressed, reached an ahitude altogether without precedent in uir legal anr.a.1. Even the celebrated Brod- IieaJ murder case hardly approached it in this restect. The ablest Attorney's of our wn bar and the bar of Northampton county were employed, and never was a battle field, commanded by the most skilful gcDerals, more spiritedly contested. At about ten minutes, past seven, on Saturday evening the Jury returned to the Court room, and ren dered a verdict in favor of the Defendant. We have no comment to make upon this case neither cause mourning nor rejoicing, Twelve men intelligent citizens of our couu ty sat patiently for four lays, from early morning until late in the evening, and af ter tearing the testimony of all the witnesses, she arguments of Council, and the charge ol Court, on their oaths rendered a verdict, as thev conscicjicioa lv believed in accordance with the law and the facts in the ease, an we are content. Their verdict, with us is worth greatlv more than all the comments all the ifs, ands and buts, that ingenuity rould devise. If any are disposed to eavi with tliis view of the matter, wc can only say, that it is their right to do so. Fox and Holmes, f jr plaintiff. Davis and (Srcen, for defendant. JEUTlIe went Saturday, to stay all the year iu the city to pick out the prettiest and cheapest dress goods, boots and slux's, ready made clothing, bats and, eaps, &c, fce. We mean Mr. Decker, of the wonderful eheap Auction store, lie spends his time, this summer in the City, to buy goods for his htore i: Stroudsburg, and the people may look out for new and cheap goods every week, snd some at half price. Mr. Anizi B. Wyckoff will take charge of the store. may -1 -It. Furnishing' goods, trunks pnd malices, at Simon Fried's, at astonishing low prices, Main street; Stioudiburg, Pa. For The Jefferson. art. Decoration Day. The annual decoration of the graves of the Union soldiers was duly observed, on Tuesday last, all over the country. Every where, Cowers were gathered by gentle hands and deposited, amid the workings of Bad, yet pleasing memories, on the graves of the noble dead, by the stalwart heroes who fought and conquered, for the preservation and perma nence of our glorious Union. In Strouds burg, owing to the excessive heat which pre vailed during the day, it was deemed both ex pedient and advisable to postpone the cere monies until about 5 o'clock in the evening, when the atmosphere would be more cool and pleasant. At the appointed hour, out of a population of about 2,000, to our shame and disgrace be it eaid, but ticcnty.one persons evinced a patriotic spirit, sufficient to prompt them to offer their assistance on this solemn, yet most noble occasion ; the majority of .these being veterans of the late war. The assembled few, however, deeming it the bounden duty of every loyal American citizen to pay this an nual tribute of respect to the heroes who died in defence of their country's honor, formed into line, and, after receiving their precious burdens of wreaths and boqucts, which had been previously artistically woven and en twined from the beautiful dream treasures of spring, by the ladies, the line of march for the several graveyards and cemeteries was taken up. At the lower graveyard a beautiful prayer was offered by comrade Levi Smith, and a few appropriate remarks were made by comrade A. C. Jansen, when the ranks were broken for the purpose of strewing the several graves with flowers. Among others we no ticed that the grave of Mr. John N. Staples, an old revolutionary hero, had not been over looked, but was literally smothered with flowers and evergreens. After all the graves at this place had been visited, they proceeded to the llicksitc and Orthodox graveyards, and from thence to the Strondsdurg Cemetery. At the latter place, after all the graves had been beautifully decorated, that of Mr. Wni. Wash ington (colored) having been kindly remem bered among the rest, those present were fa vored with a very eloquent and patriotic ad dress by D. S. Lee, esq., which was followed in a touching prayer by the Kev. Mr. Dins more, and benediction by the Rev. Mr. Me Connell. The procession then returned to the engine house, and, after tendering a vote of thanks to the reverend gentlemen for their in valuable services upon the occasion, they re paired to their respective homes, with the as surance that they, at least, had performed a most solemn duty which they owed their fallen comrades. All honor to the patriotic few. It is to be sincerely hoped by the ad vent of another 30th of May, that a few more of our patriotic citizens will take emore inter est in this matter, and that the ranks of the faithful ones may be largely increased. More anon. Solox. 86. If you want to get a nice hat. just the stylo, go to Simou Fried's, Main street, Stroudsburg. Monroe county, Pa. The Democratic State Convention The Democratic State Convention met at Ilarrisburg Wednesday, 21 iost. Gen. William McCandless, of Philadelphia, was nominated for Auditor General and John II- Cooper, of Lawrence, for Surveyor General. Kesolotions were adopted de claring for the submission to the people next October of the question of a State Con stitutional Convention j endorsing the speech of Senator Schurx, at St. Louis; dcuouncing the force bills passed by Cou gress ; favoring the reduction of the rate of interest on the public debt ; a revision of the tariff and internal taxes, and thcaboli tion of the income tax ; opposing the im portation cf coolies, and recognizing "the provisions of the Constitution as they now exist." Hon. William A. Wallace was elected Chairman of the State Central Committee. Oar nominees for Auditor General and surveyor uenerai or 1 ennsyivania, are most heartily endorsed and sustained by the entire Republican press of the State, and none ot the opposition have ventur ed to utter a word of disparagement in speaking of the candidates. Indeed, with good and commedable grace, the Demo cratic journals acknowledge the strength of our ticket, and admire the sound wis dom and judgement that put such excel lent material in the field. Having good candidates and a broad, liberal and gener ous platform all Republicans can work with stout hearts throughout the canvass and bring about a grand and decisive vic tory at the polls. Pittsburg Gazette. The other day all the distinguished scientific men of Philadelphia visited tin; Jefferson Medical College for the purpose of paying their respects to a fascinatm infant, possessed of two heads and three legs, the third of which consists of two running together, and terminates in one compound footand eight toes Dr. Getchcll, the clinical lecturer of the college, gave an exhaustive history of monsters from the beginning of the world to the present time, and wound up by declaring that the babe under consideration " must be re garded as unique, as it had lived longer than any of its predecessors in monstrosity, and gave promise ot long life to come. A Point in the Bankruptcy Business. A new and important question in bank ruptcy has arisen in the United States District Court in New York. It has been found that in a majority of instances no account has been rendered of the sums paid by bankrupts to their lawyers: and as all the assets of a bankrupt belong to his creditors, it is claimed that a bank rupt has no right to fee counsel with any of the proceeds of bis estate, and that counsel in receiving such fees involun tarily take the place of debtors, and may be sued. Bleeding.. It is Eaid that bleeding from a wound, on man or beast, may be stopped by a mixture of wheat flour and common Ealt in equal parts, bound on with cloth. If the bleeding be profuse, se a large quantity, say from one to three pints. It may be left on for hours, or even days if necessary. MISCELLANEOUS. Florida promises a huge orange crop. Over twelve hundred churches were built-in the United States last year. Both Ilouses of the Penn'a. Legislature adjourned on Saturday last. A shad weighing 25 pounds was re cently caught in the Hudson. Cider has been decided by tbe Massa chusetts legislature not to be an in in toxicating liquor. The cholera is said to be quite virulent at St. Peterburg, and is exciting 8ome alarm among the people. Ex-Gevernor Cortin has been re elect ed President of tbe Pennsylvania llcserve Association. The daily product of petroleum is estimated at 18,000 barrels a day in the Pennsylvania oil regions. Edwin L. Stanton, son cf the late Secretary Stanton, has been appointed Secretary of the District of Columbia. Lafayetto College, at Easton, has 233 students. The Annual Commencement takes place on the 20th and 21st of June. Joseph Horn, one of the oldest citizens of Easton, died in that borough on Sun day 15th inst. A young man bearing the rare name of Smith, was arrested in Catasauqua, re cently, for lighting a cigar in church, taken before a Justice and fined 5:.dU. A woman advertises in the Nashville papers for her children, saying that she has had twenty-seven, and knows the whereabouts of only three of them. Horace Greeley last week was in Texas, and on Tuesday delivered an address be fore the State Agricultural lair at Hous ton. To measure a cistern, square the in ches in diameter, and multiply by 003 ; multiply by inches in depths for number of gallon?, and divide by 35 for the con tents in barrels. Reports from various parts of Fayette county, indicate that in spite of the frosts and seemingly unfavorable whether, the prospects for a large crop of fruit is good. Oats arc said to look poor. A sharper of unusual dexterity has been extensively swindling the Erie Rail way Company recently by selling spur ious traveliug tickets, admirably imitated from the genuine. The Democratic Convention at Har risburg nominated W. McCandless, of Philadelphia, for Auditor General, and J. II. Cooper, of Lawrence county, for Surveyor General. In Wisconsin the pigeons are destroy ing the crops. They despoil the fields of wheat, and all grain sowed is as good as lost. Hundreds of fllocks, counting birds by millions, are flying over the State. Three hundred dollar parasols have made their appearance in .New lork. The tops are of lace, either black or white, and the handles of some are carved coral, while others are of gold, with vine ol sil ver and gold leaves. There is great suffering throughout the State of Ohio for the want of rain. The wells are drying up, and there is a scarcity of water for cattle in many parts. 'Ihere has been no rain for many weeks and the ground is parched. Buenos Ayres is suffering terribly from the epidemic yellow fever, and is almost deserted by its inhabitants, only one fifth of the population remaining within its limits. According to the latest intel ligence, the deaths exceed six hundred a day, and the native doctors had fled, leav ing the sufferers to the care of the few foreign physicians. About 25,000 per sons have already died and 15,000 were ill, most of whom would Dot recover. The bill restoring the Spring elections got through the Legislature at last on Friday. It simply repeals the section of the Registry law that directed the hold ing of them in October. Clearfield coun ty is exempted from the general law, and will hold ber local elections in December Township and borough officers will be elected, ns formerly, on the third 1 nday ol March next. Vice President Colfax was taken sud denly ill in the Senate chamber at Wash ington, on Monday afternoon of last week He was taken to a room in the Capito building, where he remained during the week, being too much prostrated to be removed to his residence. His sickness is thought to be the result of excessive mental labor. For some days he was in a very critical condition, but he is now nearly out of danger. The treaty lately concluded between our Government and Great Britain was ratified by the Senate on Wednesday. Several amendments were proposed to it, but they were all defeated, and it receiv ed the approval of the Senate in its ori ginal shape by a vote of 50 to 12. The approval of the British Government is now all that is needed to make the work complete. As this power is lodged with the crown there is little doubt of a speedy settlement of the long pending ditficul ties between the two countries. One of the most destructive fires that has been known for years was raging dur ing the first two weeks of this month in the neighborhood of White Haven. Dwelling houses and a school house have been burnt at Fawn Run and White Haven. Some persons have narrowly escaped with their lives, while millions of feet of lum ber and thousands of cords of wood hare been destroyed. The whole town of Leonardvilie was only saved from destruc tion by the greatest efforts. The hotel and all its contents were destroyed at Henry viile. At Hickory Run the people fought the fire (qj two days. ANOTHER AV0NDALE. A Coal Shaft on Fire. EIGHTEEN MEN SUFFOCATED ltMi UESCUED AVILD ALARM AT THE SCENE OF THE ACCIDENT THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS. Pittson, May 2G. Yesterday after noon, at two o'clock, a large breaker in West Pittston took fire, caused by fric tion of tbe journals in the machinery in the top of the head-house. In less than two hours the whole was in rums. The engineer maintained his post with great bravery and hoisted several car loads of men, but the last three trips brought none up, owing, it is supposed to the sig nals not being understood. .The clearing away of the debris commenced as soon as the timbers tell. Steam engines from Scranton and Wilkesbarre were promptly on hand, and assisted in drawing out a burning mass, the head of which was cleared by eight o'clock, when a carriage was promptly prepared, and the work of descent com menced by means of rope and a carriage, manned under the direction of W. M. Kendrick, the inside superintendent of the mine, Mr. Case, Joseph E. Patterson and Chester Patterson. At twelve o'clock last night the bottom shaft. was reached, and up to four o'clock all the men, thirty seven in number, had been taken out. MINERS TAKEN FROM THE SHAFT. The following are the names of tbe men taken out after the fires were ex tinguished, and their condition : A Morgan, alive ; Hiram Curtis, dead : Jno. Burroughs, alive : Owen Mackin, dead : James Jones, alive : Jno. Price, alive ; Chas. McGinnis, dead : Pat Farley, dead ; Thomas Ldwards, alive ; Martin Cooney, dead ; Anthony Ford, alive ; Mar tin Cox, alive ; Geo. Ldwards, alive ; Aaron Smallcomb, dead : Wm. Small- comb, alive : W. R. Davis, alive : Thos Smallcomb : Robert Smallcomb, alive : Geo. Bull, dead : Martin Crayon, dead : Jno. Gibbs, alive ; Smal. Conners, dead ; Thos. Savage, alive ; Daid Edwards, dead; John hliams, alive : ilham Powell, alive; L. lluan, dead; William James, alive ; John Loyd, alive: P. Davis, dead; Jos. Farrel, dead ; Thomas Prosser, dead; Patrick Carding, dead ; Evan Davis, dead; Jos. lells, doubtful; Lenjamin Jones, brought out alive but died soon after ward. Th Jias Edwards, and his son, George, arc able to converse, and inform us that they knew of the fire shortly after three o'clock. They immediately constructed barricades in one of the gangways, and writing on it to let whoever might come to their rescue know where they. Afte this was done, they all bade each other good-by and prayed. Some were very de spondeut while others again hoped to see daylight The Edwardses were at the stream, which they think saved them. The smoke in the shaft was dense ; they remembered nothing that happened after six o clock last night. The first man was brought up about ten o'clock this morning, and the last about five this evening. The whole com munity feels the weight of distress which goes up from many householes. Fully ten thousand persons have visi ted the scene of disaster to-day. The shaft is owned by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, and was opera ted by Blake & Co., J. II. Brown, agent. Where our Gold and Silver Goes. The sales of silver in New York for consumption by manufacturers of silver ware, including bars of refined and Mexi can dollars, are said to aggregate 5,000-, U00 annually. Including the consump tion of precious metals by manufacturing jewellers of all sorts this aggreate is in creased several fold, the estimate for New York alone being 15,000,000 that is to say, 5,000,000 in silver and $10,000-, 000 in gold and this is exclusive of what is known as " rolled stock," or rib bons. The fact is asserted that there is more silver used for domestic purposes in the United States than in any other country in the world. This has been true only within the last few years. Thirteen years ago the sales of silver tea-bets in this country was quite limited. Now, sets ranging in price from 5400 to $300 arc in constant demand, and a family that does not possess silver spoons or forks scarcely venture to consider itself respecta ble. Almost every villago in the country has one or more residents who make a pride of accumulating silver, and the example of such is contagious when cir cumstances will permit. It is a fact not generally known that before the war peo pie in the Southern State bought more neaviiy ot silverware in proportion to their population than any other part o the country. Afterward much silver was sent to New York from that section to be melted, but now the Southern people are 1 1 .1 once more repienisning tneir stock. An Old Hand. United States Commissioner McCand less had John Hetter before him Satur day on a charge of having in his posses sion a largb amount of counterfeit frac tional currency. He was brought to the city by Deputy Marshal DcLacey, who had arrested him r nday in Luzerne coun ty. He was searched and a considerable amount of counterfeit scrip of the de nominations of ten, twenty five and fifty ceni. pieces was lound upon his person The Deputy found, in addition, a num ber of twenty dollar counterfeit notes on the Merchants National Bank of New York. A9 a result of the hearing before Commissioner McCandless, Hetter, was committed to jail for trial at the next term of tho United States District Court. Pittsburgh Gazette. The most expensive coal breaker in the anthractie regions has recently been com pleted on the coal land of the Erie Rail way Company, at Carbondale, Luzerne county. Its cost was 300,000. Schuyl kill county has breakers costing 200,000, and the new breaker of the Delaware,' Lackawanua and Western Railroad Com pany, at Scrantoa, coat 5-50,000. Al Sorts of Men. There is a j-cat difference in men. Some are truehearted and unsuspicious as Newfoundland dogs ; others are like rat-terriers, alwys noseing arouDd under the impression that there is something going on they dn't quite understand. Some are nob) and generous; others thoroughly mearand contemptible. Some others are overun with vanity and egotism. Some ire invariably kind and considerate ; othes go about with their eyes shut ; in uttr ignorance of the trou ble they are givo by their carelessness. Some are slow ad steady, and to be de pended upon ; otcrs are quite brilliant i ir.ll. 1 -!- ana unrenaoie. tome nave a lasie lor detail, and attendto all the minutiae of a subject, while othrs care only for great principles, and rquire a thing to be gi gantic before it arests their attention. Men of genius arc always uncomfortable to live with. AUorded in one subject, they -ignore trifle:, and trifles make up the comfort or disomfort of life. Eg)-. Go to Simoi Fried's, Main street, Stroudsburg, Pa., if you need anything in the line of clothing, ioots, shoes, hats and caps. Mr. Fried ha.-a better selection and sells cheaper than :ay orther man in this part of the country. ; A young man, wose name is said to be Custar, but wh has several aliases, has been raising a considerable stirabout Portland by passing himself off as a de tective officer of th'. Government in the Revenue Departmeit. In Upper Mt. Bethel he had beei visiting the segar mm manufacturers, exaning their books, and inquiring into thei: business. In his assumed capacity lu also claimed to be the Marshal of the Jourth District, with power to examine Assessors' books and accounts. Custar abo stated that he was going to Plainfield township to seize distillery on behalf Df the government and that he intendet selling an cngin in JL'oruanu. wmcn beloncred to a man named Scott, to satisfy a claim the Gov ernment had. lie ce la inly was very wel posted regarding the status and affairs o . ... ... me ousiness men in mat vicinity, even to knowing of their bick accounts. The man was finally recopiized by an old ac quaintance, when helelt town. It isal leged that he is an ld swindler, but his purposes about Porthnd are known, lie was about 35 years of age ! wore long brown hair j bad a snooth face, and wore good clothes, and wa well calculated to deceive. JCST If you want to o see the best assort ment of ready made cbthinsr, goto Simon Fried's, opposite the Jiffersoxian office, Main street, Stroudsbu-jr, Pa. Tin Roofs The Scientific American says : "A stitch in tine saves vine" is a somewhat trite sayinr, but neverthleess well worthy of consideiation : and in noth ing connected with bu'.lding has it more significance than in the matter of tin roofs. For &j?at roof, tin is. beyond question, the most economical ccering that can be applied. If not neglccttd, it is absolutely indestructible by extertul influences, and will last a hundred years in as good con dition as when first hid down, if kept well painted. Yet theie are to-day, in the city of New York, tkousands of roofs undergoing the process cf slow corrosion and decay, because of the want of a little timely attention. The comfort of the household, and safely of the property, de pend in a great measure on the oualitv and condition of the roof; yet there are hundreds of thousands cf dollars wasted every year by the most inexcusable ne gligence in this matter. Many owners of valuable houses nev er visit the roofs, 'and, until admonished by the appearance of stained ceilings and discolored walls, pay no tttcntion to this important subject. The renewing of a tin roof is attended with a considerable outlay of money, and no small amount of inconvenience and trouble. A rain storm during the process may involve the ruin of hundreds of dollars worth of expensive and cherished household goods. To avoid this, in many cases, some nostrum-vender, who advertises to "cure kaky roofs for a small consideration," is allowed to cover the neglected housetop with a coat ing of tar and sand, warranted to remain tight for five years. This temporary ex pedient, however, like most temporizing, proves a costly experiment, and time soon shows the second state of that roof to be worse than the first; for such neglect there is but one remedy, repentance, a new roof covering, and a promise of bet ter attention in the future. Tin on a house-top should be well painted once in four years. Do you wish a nice looking letter or bill-head, envelope or card? Call at the Jef frsoniax OfEcc, and get it printed in the latest style. One afternoon last week a large seal was captured by three young men in the ri . ' . Delaware river, between Rordentown and Bristol. They were enapd in fi.;n - - O - D witn a seine, when they discovered a singular object in the water, which they tried without success to secure iu their net. I hey then procured guns and am munition, and when the animal again ap peared on the surface began to fire at it. The seal would almost instantly submerge itself, and the chase therefore lasted nearly tho entire afternoon. At last, after receiving, fifteen shots it was killer.' On being towed to shore and placed on the scales it was found to weigh 5S0 pounds. It is not known-how 1 On or i ! . 1 been in the river, but it undoubtedly came up from the ocean, through the mrong oi vessels ot various kinds in front of Philadelphia. Bucks County Intel ligencer. m They have a new style of temperance society in North Georgia. The members may drink anything they pay for, but pledge themselves not to invite any one else to drink, nor accept an invitation from any one else to drink. The society has regular officers, and is conducted iu many respecta liko the Good Templars. DIED. In Stroudsburtr, Ma v 10th, 1S71, Mrs. Matilda Titus, aged '11 years and 4 months. uiroiuisuur Jiaritei ucpuri, O Corrected weekly for The Jf.fferso- NtAN, by ueorge F. Heller, Wholesale a id Retail Dealer. Mess Pork, per bbl. 22 00 25 00 lams, sugar cured, per lb. 16 17 Shoulders 14 Mackerel, No. 1, per bbl 25 00 28 00 jXo. 2, 13 oa Butter, roll 23 2 25 18 20 16 2 00 Salt per Sack Lard 10 10 Cheese Eggs, per dozen Beans, per bushel 1 50 Dried Apples per lb. 10 60 to 90 15 OO 12 00 500 35 40 Potatoes, per bushel, Hay, per ton Straw, per ton Wood, per cord Wool GRAIN MARKET REPORT, Corrected weekly by Gardner & Wallace,- Wholesale and Retail dealers in J.Jour( Meal, Feed, Grain, &c. Flour, per bbl., Extra to best Family 7 50 to S3 3.) Rye Flour per bbl. Corn Meal, per cwt. Feed, clear grain, per cwt. 5 50 o Oil 5 25 1 75 2 OO 1 65 1 40 250 1 00 White Wheat per bushel Red Wheat Buckwheat Flour, per cwt. Corn per bush Oats 50 55 50 75 1 00 Barley Buckwheat Rye The "Pain Killer" may jut!y be styled the great medicine of the world, for there is no re gion of the globe into which it has not found its way, and been largely used and highly prized. Moreover, there is no claim to which it has not proved to be well adapted for the cure of a considerable variety of diseases ; it is a Fpeedy and safe remedy for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, wound.? and various other injuries, as well as for dysentery, diarrhoea and bowel com plaints generally, it is admirably suited for every race of men on the face of the globe. It is a very signifieent fact, that notwithstand ing the long period of years that the "Pain Killer'' has been before the world, it has never lost one whit of its popularity, but, on the contrary, the call for it has steadily increased from its first discovery, and at no previous time has the demand for it been so great, or the quantity made been so large, as it is to-day. Another significant fact i, that nowhere has the Pain Killer ever been in higher repute, or been more generally used by families and indi viduals, than it has been here at home, where it was first discovered and introduced. That the Pain Killer will continue to be, what we have styled it the great medicine of the world, there cannot be the shadow of a doubt. Pro vidence Advertiser. june 1, 1871-lni To Contractors. The Board of School Directors of Smith field School District, will offer at the house of Thomas Brodhead, on Monday, June 5th 1871, . between the hours of two and three o'clock m., to the lowest bidder, the contract to mild a School House, two stories high 32 by 42 feet, building to be of brick. For plans and specifications call on . X. tliUASUAJLJi, Sec v. june 1, ISTl-lt, -BTTSI-IKILL Woolen Factory! :o: CARDING, SPINNING, WEAVING, DYEING. AND CLOTILDRESSING. :oo: The subscriber respectfully gives notice to the inhabitants of Monroe and Pike counties, Pennsylvania, and the adjoining counties of New-Jesrey, that he has EXTENDED and IMPROVED the old established WOOLEN FACTORY, at Bushkill, Pa., and is prepared to MAN UFACTURE and FINISH all goods entrust ed to him promptly, and in a superior man ner. lie is prepared with proper machinery to manufacture ALL KINDS AND COLORS Of Broad and Xarrow Cloths, Blankets Carpels of all kinds, Balmoral Skirts, Flannels and Fancy Checks and Stripes for Shirts, &c, &c. ! WOOL! WOOL!! The highest price paid for Wool in CASH, or cloths given in exchange, and the highest' market price allowed. Wool carded for 7 cts. if delivered at tho Mill, 8 cts. if taken tnd returned. Cash to be paid on delivery of wool. Dyeing in all color?, in wool, yarns, np cloth, in Fuperior style, by an experienced dyer. Wool and other goods will be taken and returned, bv the subscriber. nnr . weeKs. irotn ana io me ioiiowin paces', V -" m r.' r iklri k. , Viz' ilonmsn s oiorv, warsnaa treek ; J, I.abar's and Freezes Storrs. Shtwnoa Bovs' Store. Stroudsburf: WvpknfT. Mill in Stroud townshid; J. &. M. Yetters, East Stroudsburg j Wallace' or Pinshot's Storc Milford; Dingman's or McCarty'a Stores, Dingtnan'8 Ferry; Nyce's Store, Egypt Mil Is, and Brisco's Hotel, Lehman township ; Flatcrook and Millbrook, N J. John Clark's store. Port Jorvis. Cash will be paid for Wool left at either of the abate named places. Thankful for . t pasi jofors, ne nopes to receive and men a liberal share of patronage. Term9 Liberal and Prices moderate. MATHEW rROCTOE, may lS-3ai. D. r: II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers