Sljc 3cffcvrioniau. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1S71. nrraauAx state ticket. FOR AUDITOR CENTRAL: Col. DAVID STANTON, of Beaver. TOR SURVEVOR GENERAL : Col. llOIi'T R.DEATII,or Sciiuvlkill FourJIi of July this year comes on Tuesday. . . Fast driving through our principal ftrccts is indulged in to a great extent. Let there he a .'ton put to it before somebody is hurt. Mela nclioly. Mrs. C P. Knight, who resides at Heading, Pcnna., and who was at the time laboring under a fit of insanity, caused by protracted ill lies., shot, and instantly killed her little son, aged 3 years, on Saturday, May 23. . . 2" At a private pic nic that was held in Kautz's Woods, on Tuesday afternoon, Miss Ada Wyckoff, while crossing a small creek, fell in and got a complete ducking. She was taken out by Mr. Charles Evans. 5" Wc were fdiown, on Saturday last, by Mr. Iliraiu Lesh, two very fine trout. The?e speckled beauties were caught in the Pocono creek. The largest one measured fourteen inches in length, and eight inches in circum ference. Whew! but didn't our mouth water ? t3" A dog fight occurred on Centre Ftrett yesterday morning, and the excitement which followed for a time was very intense. After considerable exertion, however, on the part of those who were opposed to such dis gusting scenes the brutes were separated, and the crowd dispersed in a quiet and or derly manner. EC?" Mr. John Raldwin, the enterprising proprietor of the Washington Hotel, is de termined not to be behind hand in the steady march of improvement. lie now has a large force of carpenters, painters and frcscoers at work, remodeling and refitting his bar-room, which, when completed, promises to eclipse anything of the kind yet attempted in Stroudsburg, as regards beauty, comfort and ease. fcThc services at the Ilicksite Meet ing House in this place, on Saturday and Sunday last, were very solemn and im pressive. Several eminent Friends from abroad were prcseut and participated" in the exercises. The meetings were largely attended, and much interest wa3 mani fested. Tun Pccono Mountain was set on fire by the whortleberry cultivators the other week, and considerable wood was burned. The ash produced by the burned wood and brush serves as a manure to the whor tleberry plants, which will have attained their full size next fall, and will bear pro fusely in the summer of 1872. State Sunday School Conven tion. The Seventh Annual Convention of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School As Fociation will be held at Alientown, Penn'a, on Tuesda-, Wednesday and Thursday, the 1 3th, 1 4th and 1 5th of June. All the earnest Sunday-school woikers of the Keystone State are cordially invited to be present. Each evangelical school is requested to send two or more delegates. TSiat Street Sprinkler" has be come a fixed institution in our borough, and our only wonder now is, that we have so long dune without it. It is truly pleasing to witness "Joe's" smiling countenance, as he makes his regular trips up and down the avenue with "der machine" in full blast, ii nd our citizens generally arc rejoicing over the fact that they are no longer compelled to puffer the almost impenetrable dust which necessarily follows in such an exceedingly dry spelL 'O- .The Weather. The weather for the past week has been extremely warm, dry, nnd even sultry. As a consequence, our farmers appear to wear a down cast look, in asmuch as the growth of their crops of hay, oats, etc., are considerably rctarted by the drouth winch prevails. A refreshing shower passed over this section on Sunday evening hist, however, which had a very good effect for the time being, but the burning rays of "Old Sol" soon told sadly upon the soil, and to-day, the crops are fairly scorching. "Let us have rain." Kulcrprf sliagr. It may be a sourccof great satisfaction to the citizens of this place, aud the community at large, to know that the Stroudsburg Woolen Mills are again in tieratiou, and that a larger force of hands than ever before will be employed, as soon as circumstances will permit. Mr. James Dearie, of Philadelphia lias leased the Mills, and he being a thorough going business inan, and having had considerably exper ience in the manufacture of woolen cloths, under his supervision, the enterprise will un doubtedly prove a success. This factory was erected some years since, and is supplied with all the most modern improved machin ery, and the reason why it cannot be worked with profit to the proprietor, is more than wc could ever imagine. Mr. Dearie contem plates adding a large amount of machinery to that already contained in the building, and when it is once again in full operation, we will give our readers a more extended ac count ol'thi' Mil! a' it-- wrokb:r's. "Sold." Our citizens will probably be gratified to learn that the old Phoenix fire engine has K-cn disposed of, Mr. George Stauffcr having purchased it a short time since for the sum of $100. This Engine, to gether with a hose carriage and a few feet of hose, was purchased a few years since, at a cost to the borough of some $000. This is not a very heavy discount, when we consider the fact that never, since its advent in our midst, has it been in perfect working order, and even in its dilapidated condition it re quired more force than it were possible to muster, to work it. And while we rejoice over the fact that wc have at last got rid of it, let us fervently hope that its place may be supplied by a steamer, and that some means of letting water into the borough may be speedily devised, and then, in case of emergency, wc shall alwaj-s be in readi ness. In the meantime let the Union boy? be more than ever vigilant, that their former good reputation as firemen may be sustained. , In .u ck. Mr. Win. Davis, Esq., of this place, id company with a party of gentlemen from Easton, indulged in the luxury of a fish ing excursion last week, visiting several of the trout streams in this neighborhood. They returned heavily laden, after having occupied several days in the sport, having succeeded in catching between four and five hundred of the speckled beauties. Wc imagined the very pleasant odor that might have arisen from our frying pan, had we been one of the party. Fire. On Wednesday evening, June 1st, the people in the vicinity of Forks Sta tion, Coolbaugh township, this county, were alarmed by the cry of fire. Upon investiga tion it was found that the hotel at that place was in flames. Every effort on the part of the citizens was made to arrest the progress of the burning clement, but to no avail. The building, together with its entire con tents were demolished. The building was insured for $3,000, and the furniture for $300. A festive youth in Stroudsbnrg, unable to pay a board bill of $50, married his landlady the other day, thus getting rid of the debt. He 20; she 53. Bethlehem Spirit of the Time? aiui Educator, 3rd int. We arc under the impression that our neighbors at Bethlehem are laboring under a slight misapprehension, inasmuch as we are unable, after the most rigid inquiry, to learn any further particulars in relation to the above paragraph. This is certainly an interesting case, however, and we shall consider ourselves under obligations if our neighbors will give r3 the facts. Sad and gloomy was the Town of Stroudsburg the day that Charles Orme was Ordered out to die O. where's the beast not Dead to pity but for him did many in this Town heave a Sigh he was brave and Stood it nobly Fare well Charles for Ever home he'l see no more but his remains lies Buried in the Sumlnary on the Tocono creeks Shore to try the realitys, of another world P. M., Sltcrijf lne above, as win ue seen, is lroni the pen of our highly intellectual, and intelligent, and gifted friend, P. M., the Sheriff. We find it in the Editor's Drawer of the June number of IIarpei's Monthly Magazine, and take this op portunity of faying that we regret that the Sheriff, (whom we suppose we may now call our County's Poet,) did not give us the op portunity of printing it from the original copy instead of sending it to Harper. We have professional pride in presenting to the out-side world, any of Monroe county's citizens who de sire to immortalize themselves and would have taken especial delight in publishing this Poetic jem, and thus heralding to the world the fact, that in this "secluded spot," even in gallant Chestnut hill, there has been born a Poet and that he still lives and that his is a mind not fettered by the usual imformitiesofgenius. He is not blind, like Milton, nor a cripple, like Byron, nor tainted with melancholy, like Cowper, but one of your sound, healthy Toicks;" and, therefore bid3 fair to attain im mortal renown, and a name in history. Erete Ilarte, founded his Poetic reputation upon bo slender a foundation as "Ah Sin," and John Hay, upon a base equally weak and senseless ; what, then, may we not look for in way of j laurels on the brow of Monroe's literary repu tation, should "P. M. Sheriff," as we hope lie will, make up his mind to keep up perpetrat ing just snch'iminensegems," as the one which heads this article. It has the ring of Mrs. Hunters '"Gentle Frog Expiring on a log." but avoids its harshness, and places the "P. M. Sheriff," above all the "Poicks," in point of gushing sentimentality, whose names are emblazoned on the Scrol of parna seam fame. We know that our circulation is small, as compared with Harper's Monthly, but, with feelings of regard for the maintenance of the worlds equilibrium, would have advised our Poick, Mr. "P. M. Sheriff," to have let the thing forth beneath the shadows of our own umbrageous forests first, instead of dazzling the world so suddenly with the brilliancy of his genius. In the first course there is no possible danger, while the course he did pursue, of mak ing the leap at once from obscurity to real poetic greatness, is sometimes followed by a reaction on the part of the public very discour aging, if not altogether crushing to young be giners. We trust, however, that this will not be the case in the present instance. We presume no one will be fool Itardy enough to dispute our assertion here made, that the Poeni is one of no common order. The "Poick," Mr. "P. M. Sheriff' like the few "immortal ones who were not born to die," has not hesitated to abandon the old fashioned idea, that measure and rythnie are essential to first class poetry, and striks out boldly for good common sense. To use a common ex pression, "he comes right down to dots," in stead of going beating about the bushes, and, in the very first verse, lets the reader into the gist of the story. He tells you that the town of Stroudsburg was "sad and gloomy the day that Charles Orme was ordered out to die." And just here we would call the attention of the public to the plain forward way the "Poick" has of getting at "facts." Here was a fact, a solemn fact, and the "Poick" tells it without any circumlocution or meandering at all. He docs not dodge the question, nor per ambulate one iota about it, but marches right up in front of it, and takes it by the hors, as we imagine he seized the rope that pulled the prop from under the platform on which stood his unfortunate hero. It i3 a practical way the "Poick" has of getting at things, and we know the readers of his poem cannot help but admire it. Although a practical man, yet our "Poick" the T. M. Sheriff" does wander off into the sentimental, occasionally. We have a speci men of his sentimental style in the 2d stanza, where he speaks of the "breast not dead to pity," &c. It has been suggested that this verse is incomplete unfinished and that it would be better if it had been writter thus : O where's the breast not Dead to pity but for him Did many in this town Heave a sigh, While he was swinging on the gallows : "How is that for high ?" But the suggestions are men of ordinary ideas while the "F. M. Sheriff" is a man of cx-traordinary genius. That he should write is one thing, and not a marvel by any means, ThaUcommon minds should fail to compre hend the immensity of his genius, is just as natural as that water should run down hill. The third stranza is short, and to the point It shows that the author, although compelled by the necessity of the case, of course, to hang his heio, was yet capable of entertaining the highest admiration for bravery in others; and, we opine, this is his distinguishing character istic. The fourth, and last, verse is much longer than any of the others, and we must say con tains more of eloquence and beauty than all the others combined. It proves conclusively, that though the "Poicks" self allotted talk was ended, like the razor strop man's wares, and the yarn-spinning and song-singing peddlers soap, there was still, for some future, like- Solemn occasion, "a few more of the same sort left." We are painfully conscious of our inability to do justice to the merits of this remarkable poem of the worthy "P. M. Sheriff" but we could not neglect to call the attention of our readers to some of its more powerful points and brilliant scintilations of poetic fire ; espe cially as it bids fair to take its place in the pages of poesy, side by side with the efforts of Milton, Shakspeare, and others of great re nown. e are satisfied that no man could have composed it, except, the one who hung the Hero of it ; and we have no donbt that when he catches Brooks and hangs and Poetises him, he will have so graduated in both the sublime arts as to be entitled to become Chief Executioner and Poet "Laureate to "the Kinr of the Cannibal Islands." Q. Give the Printers Fair Play. An exchange says : " We have a piece of advice which we wish to impress firmly and indelibly upon the public mind, and that is to give the printers fair play. Do not forget that it costs something to puff a3 well as to advertise, and never sponge upon a printer in any way whatever. It is printer's ink that makes nine tenths of our fortunes ; it takes money to buy ink, type and paper, and yet, after all this, few are the thanks he gets. Give the printer fair play, and give up all expecta tions of gratuitous puffing, etc." A Washington negro has just returned " home," after an absence of twenty-eight years in South America, whither he fled to avoid punishment for aiding slaves to escape. He found that hi3 wife, suppos iog him dead, had married again twenty years ago, but ner second husband had died on the very night of his arrival. So, leaving to bury her dead in (perhaps blissful) ignorance, he sounght out his daughter, who is the wife of a messenger in the Internal Revenue Commissioner's office, and with her rejoiced as one re turned from the dead. A young man named Charles Fisher, I'J years ot age, loft his home at South Hermitage, Lancaster county, on the 14th of April, and has not since been beard from. lie is about five feet high, stoutly Duut, naric hair and complexion, and small wart on the lower lip. He had on when left, a grey coat and hat, blue pants and coarse boots. Any information of iiis whereabouts will be thankfully recciv ed by his father, and exchanges will con fer a favor by copying this notice. A candidate for the prize of twenty thousand dollars offered by the late M. Rreaut for a cure for the cholera, sends to the Paris Academy of Science an ac count of what he believes to be the true cure. It is very simple ; consisting of merely a film of a mixture of collodion and castor oil laid over the stomach of the patient so as completely cover it. We are not informed whether it has ever been tested. Ihe Cunard steamer which sailed on the dlst ult., carried off a young girl of wiiliamsport, pa., who had eloped with a gambler from a boarding school, in Bethlehem. The father of the cirl arriv- ed hastily at the dock an hour after the vessel had tailed, and wept bitterly on ascertaining the hopelessness of his at tempt to stop the runaways. The first company sale of Scranton coal at New York since November 30th, 1870, toot place on the 31st ult., when 80,000 tons were put up at auction and disposed of rapidly. The average price all around did not reach higher than 5.50 per ton. 1 m m i All the recruits hive left Carlisle bar racks for the west, and it is rumored that the entire garrison will be removed in a few weeks. Ex-President Andrew Johnson has made his lonjr-thrcatened speech. It was of three hours' duration, which, consider ing the character, past capacities and long silence of the verbose orator, was rather brief than otherwise. The most pleasant sentence in the latest monologue of the ex-Prcsidcnt is the one containing the declaration that he will never speak in public again. " Keeping his word faith: fully in this regard, Mr. Johnson wins the respect of his cotcmporanes, and, as for posterity, has not the great dispenser of the flag, stars and Constitution made himself secure with future generations ? Indeed, he appealed to the coming ages to judge the ridiculous performances which yhis one laughed at j but much will be forgiven the loquacious Tennes seean if he is faithful to his latest promise, and speaks in public no more. The Democratic party is unfortunate, and deserves pity from the kind hearted. Just as they have taken their "new de nature" under Yallandiham ; cot their morning clothes ready for the funeral of old issues, up jumps that great Democra tic leader, Jeff. Davis, aud proclaims that the "old issues" are not dead, and that he does not even surrender the doctrine of secession from an odious union with Ian kee mudsills. The "lost cause," he says is not lost, and he hopes to see the Con federacy established yet that kind of: "new departure" do northern Valland iirhani Democrats call that? Such is th sentiment of the Southern Democracy, and if a National Democratic Convention was to convene to-day. a second Charles ton Convention would be the result. "Let us have peace" will be the watch word for northern Democrats soon. Pigeons. At the recent convention of the New York Sportsmen's Association, at Up'ca, 8,000 pigeons were provided and used for the trap-shooting practice usual on such occasions. The gentleman who provided the birds spent about four weeks in securing them. Ry means of the tele graph he traced flocks from one small station to another, through the woods and over the fields, rivers and lakes of Michi gan to Sparta, Wisconsin, where they were reported as congregated in vast num bers. He hastened to that point and cap tured theTequired numbers in nets by the use ot stool-pig eons. One thousand and two coops, containing altogether 10,200 pigeons, were shipped from Milwaukee to Buffalo : of these about 8,000 arrived in good condition on the shooting grounds in Utica. During their three days trip on the propeller, the birds consumed thirty-four bushels of corn. Not a Law. The act of assembly, which we pub lished several weeks since, prohibiting the sale or giving away of liquor on election day, which it was generally supposed had become a law, failed to reach the governor It found a resting place in the Senate judiciary committee, where, along:, with the " local option bill, it sleeps the sleep which knows no waking at least for the present year. Small-Pox and Re-Vaccination. Now that small-pox i3 threatening to become epidemic, everything relating to the means by which the attacked of this fell disease may be warded off possesses a special interest. It has long been a moot ed question whether re vaccination is ne cessary, some authorities affirming that it is, and others maintaining that it is not. An eminent English physician, Dr Simon, the naval officer of the Privy Council, has just issed a memorandum in which he says : "As there has always been a very large quantity ot imperlect vaccination in in fancy, it is therefore very desirable that all persons should, as they approach adult irr. i - .. . . - .. iue, unuergo re-vaccination. Uencrally speasing, tne nest time of lite tor re-vac cination is from fifteen to eighteen years ol age, and persons in that period of life ought not to delay their revaccination. Where there is a prevalence of small po in any neighborhood, or where individuals are, from personal circumstances, likely 41. - T. io meet cnances oi miection, the age ol hiteen need not be waited for. In an article of the subject, th London Times says : "No person can possibly bo so danger ously exposed to the contagion of mall pox as the nurses in the Small Pox IIos pital, yet they are entirely secure against it, and lor what reason ( Thev are once for all re-vaccinated on their admission for service in the hospital, and the opera tion is never repeated. A single repeti tion of so simple an operation can be no in convenience to any one : but the public snouid thoroughly understand that the repetition is in all cases necessary if im munity as to be insured. Comment on the above is unneces sary. Hydrophobia. A man named John Rennet, diod Ashley last week from hydrophobia. The case is both remarkable and horrible. About four years ago he was bitten in the hand by a mad dog. The wound was small and soon healed. lie has been good health and was of sound mind, n no unnatural mad actions were noticable until a few days before he died, when the men at wort with him in the mines notic ed a wild expression about his face and i peculiarty in his manners. On Wednes day he was taken sick and confined to hh bed. He could not bare the sight of wa tcr and in a short time it was evident tha he was suffering with hydrophobia, few minutes before he died he said was suffering ffreatlv bv a nain in A he his breast, showing that ho was sensible to mo last, it is said by those who saw 1 .1!. il. i ?j . him uie mai it was the most heart rend ing oucuc nicy ever witnessed, lie was a young man about twenty-three years age, and formerly of New Hampshire. Thousands of the finest estates Virginia are said to be for sale. in The1 days ore now five hours longer than the shortest days of winter. The mountains have joined the hem- .. . r .t. . ' ans tucy arc "wearing oi me giceu. If two hogsheads make a pipe, how many will make a cigar ? The htcst joke the "white man's party" recognizing the colored man as a citizen. The woiian who attends to her neigh . bor's business makes her bed just before retiring at night. In Dingiamton, on Decoration, Day, some one strewed the grave of Ruloff, the murderer with flowers. A few days sence 250.000 quarts of strawberries passed through llmington, Delaware, on their way to market, lhey weighed 250 tons. A handsone cottaze at New York is built upon a "ock, aud has an iron band which goes scross the root and lastens the house secirely down to the rock. The latest uvention in adertisiug is that of a Hartford patent medicine man, who has sheared his dog, and painted on the animal the lame of the universal cure. The Rible coitinually crie3 out Woe ! Woe ! to dissolu e and profane young men, but like other stubborn asses they refuse to stop at the err of W hoa I Thirteen of tie men connected with the Commonwealth Circus are held at Thunkhannock t) answer for the murder of John Shinglcrat that place last week. Three thousand policy holders who as sort that they luve been swindled, are about to sue the Knickerbocker Life In surance Companj. Necklaces are still the rage. The newest style is ctlled the " dog collar ;" it is very broad, md composed of heavy gold links. An ambitious Vcrmonter thinks that the voters of Rutand are the most un certain people exant. Ho ran on the rum ticket at the town meeting and on the temperance ticket at the village elec tion, but some hov or other got beaten both times. A Kansas lady vent to a theatre, and handed the man in the box-office a fine tooth comb having mistakea it for her ticket, which she left at home. The door keeper told her she could not comb in. One result of the woman's movement is the fact that the sex are crowding in to all branches of industry and labor.- Two girls in a small town in Ohio ran a blacksmith's shop ail by themselves. lhey dress in Bloomer costume, and shoe a horse just as a man docs. 9 Two little school girls were lately prat tling together, and one of them said, " We keep four serrants, have got six horses and lots of carriages ; now what have you got t" With quite as much pride the other answered, We've got a skunk under our barn. One of our economical beachelor friends, who by the way is quite a crenuis when his stockings wear out, sews up the top3 straight across, and puts them on his teet the other way, thu3 making a good ut lor square toed boots. The fellow who proposed to Jbuild an extensive cotton factory at Allcntowu. turns out to be a swindler, whose game is to borrow money on the credit of his eu terprisc and then slope. Price Sl' Rndrnol- rM Western horses at Ilatborough on Thurs day last, at an average rate ot $221 each The highest, a trotting mare brouMi 6300. Bucks County Intelligencer. The suit of Milligan against Genera Hovey, for 8100,000 d amazes for fals imprisonment during the war, which has been going on lor some days past in tin U. S. Supreme Court at Indianapolis, ha resulted in a verdict for Milligan for Si damages. In drilling wrought-iron, use one pound oi sou soap, mixed with a gallon of boil ing water. This is a cheap lubricator : i insures working with great case and clean cutting by the drill. Any hard steel tool (says the Hoston Journal of Chemistry) will cut glass with great tacility when kept freely wet witl camphor dissolved in turpentine. The ragged edges of glass vessels may also L it . oe tuus easily smoothed by a flat file. Two Counselors for the South. From the Philadelphia Inquirer .While this poor traitor and Rebe tden. jjavis; is scattering treason an inciting a new Rebellion, a man.who weal ly helped him out of nrison. nnd wh 10 rs stands foremost among the noble lcade ot Abolition and eood trovernment. i al- so making speeches in the South. Horace ureeicy, bondsman for Jefferson Davi: is there counseling neace. order, hw nn Union. Beneficent and wise he attracts vast crowds of Southerners to hear hi and if they are less enthusiastic nvir 1. Ul. than over Jefferson Davis, thp Haf m courteously and earnestly to his true ucuer auvice. ihe South can choose b twecn these two men. Jeffrrsnn iy. gave them four years of war, waste, d feat, death on their hearthstrm Pi n nil An olatiou in their fields.. Horace Greeley, auiuuiug among mem simply as the rei resentative of the best feeling and inte ligence of the North, nffftra them nnico 1- sal amnesty, peace, prosperity, a newer, better life than they ever knew, a more glorwus future in the Union than they gam uuisiuo vi ii aney tn the two men. know that tha latter cn w ?ak- ing for the North, will make his proph i0 il uiea true, auu mat denerson Davis w drench, the bouth lundagara iu blood wrap it in flames if he can. and SfromlsbiirgJiarkel Ilcport, Corrected weekly for The Jf.fff.rso nian, by Georoe F. Heller, Wholesale aud 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 29 00 Ao. 2. 13 00 utter, roll 25 2 25 IS 20 10 2 00 Salt per Sack Lard 10 1G Cheese Ejjgs, per dozen Beans, per bushel Dried Apples per lb. 1 50 10 80 to 9() 15 00 12 00 5 00 35 40 Y-tatoes, per bushel, lay, per ton Straw, per ton Wood, per cord Wool GKAL 3IARKET REPORT, Corrected weekly by Gardner & Wallace. Wholesale and Ketai dealers in Flour. Meal, Feed, Grain, &c 'lour, per bbl., Extra to best l umily $7 50 to S8 25 Rye Flour per bbl. 5 50 G 00 5 25 2 00 1 G5 1 40 2 50 1 00 5o 50 75 1 00 Corn Meal, per cwt. eed, clear grain, per cwt, White Wheat per bushel Red Wheat Buckwheat Flour, per cwt. Corn per busli Oats Barley 50 Buckwheat Rye The 'Tain Killer" mav justly be stled 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 ha3 not proved to be well adapted for the cure of a considerable variety of diseases ; it is a speedy and safe remedy for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, wounds and various other injuries, as well as for dysentery, diarrhoea and bowel com plaints generally, it is admirablv suited for every race of men on the face of the globe. It is a very signihccnt met, that notwithstand ing the long period of years that the 'Tain 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 irom its hrst discover1, and at no previous tirao has the demand for it been so great, or the quantity made been so large, as it is to-day. Another significant tact is, 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. iunel.'1871-lm MARRIED. On Sunday evening, the 4th hist., at the Parsonaee of the officiating clergyman, by 1 V fZmAh at.. and Miss Amanda ciss, both of 13rod- headsville, l a. At John.sonville. Dec. 8, 1S70, by Rev. Alfred Karle, Mr. Amandus Racli and Miwi Susan lletta 31orey, all of Upper 31ount Uethel. At Johnson ville, Feb. 10, 1S71, by Rev. Alfred Karle, 3Ir. Thomas Stackhouse and Miss Mary 0. Brand, both of UpiK;r Mt. Uethel. At John.sonville, April 22. 1S71. bv the Rev. Alfred Earlc, Mr. Philip Reck and Miss Kiiza Philling, both of Upper Mount Rcthi-1. In Upper Mt. Rethel, April 26, 1S71. bv the Rev. Alfred Earlc. Mr. John R. Ownes and Miss Jemima J. Weidman, both of that township. At John.sonville, Mav 7, 1871, bv the Rev. Allied Earle, Mr. William A. Johnson aud Miss Ida btier, both ot the same place. At Johnsonville, Mav 31. 1871. bv the Rev. Alfn-d Earlc, Mr. Daniel W. "Hunt aud Miss llnnnah Maria Ross, both of Up per Jlouat jJethel. DIED. In Stroudsburg, May 27th 1S71, Mrs. Emelinc V. Stillwell, aged 30 years aud 7 months. CittiJioit ! Talic IVoficc! nphe public arc hereby cautioned against JL harboring or trusting any person, un der any pretense whatever, from this date, on my account, as I am determined to re sist, to the full extent of the law, the pay ment of all debts contracted ly any one m my name, without regard to person, except uporviuy written order. THEODORE SCIIOCII. bTROUDSIiUIW, Pa., June t, IStl. Administrator's Notice. Estate of JOSEPH SUACKELTOX, deceased. Letters of administration upon the Estate Of Joseph ShackoltO'l. (loi-M. h:ivmrr lf! granted to the undorsiguod by the llegister ior me probate ol His, tVc, in and for the county of Monroe. All i arsons indebted to said Estate are reouested to make payment and those having claims or demands against the same, to make them known without de lay, to C. D. SHACKELTON, No. 430 Walnut st. Philadelphia. Or JOHN KllESUE, Jr. East Stroudsburg, Mouroe co. Pa. Juno 8, 1S71. 6t. Deeckcr Still. Ahead ! The Cheap Auction Store has just received S8 yards of splended wool Ingrain carpets, only 50 cents, nearly half price. The Cheap Auction Store has this week received some ln:inrifiil lVnti,.l. T.nwiw. ---- - . . v 111. IX J Jlk I ' J dreitadmes and fine grey mixed dress goods. w e win sen uicm iroui a to 20 cents a yaw, less than regular price. Splendid heavy black and plaid Sash Kib bon.s, nearly one quarter yard wide, only 73 - ----- i' jmuj uuvi ii iatt:u ti.ov v hicnt, of all colors and widths, equally cheap. Decker has sent to the Auction Store splendid Dull' and other parasols, nearly half price. Decker has sent this week and last to the Auction Store, Ladies' Misses and Chil drens lasting and Kid button and lace Gai ters, wonderful cheap. Also 20 beautiful ca.ssiu.ierc vests and summer coats and pants nearly half price, Eoy's Chip hats 0 cents each, juuc 8-4t. DECKER & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers