i I ' 4- v :-i.M Eljc 3c(Fcrsonian. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1872. LUTHERAN CHURCH. Liturgical Services next Sunday. Morning. lOi, - - - Evening, 7 Morning Sermon : The Banquet and the Banner. IIolv Communion: preparatory Lecture on thft nrcviona i Saturday) evening in the , - ' Cnuucn School Boom at 7 o'clock. Evenino Sermon : The satisfied saint. G. W. MARRIOTT, D. D., Pastor. jfcay-THE public debt statement for Febru ary 1st fchows a total, lesss cash in the Treasury, of $2,238,204,049, a decrease oi $5,633,401 since January 1st. S- Senator Wallace has issued a cal for a meeting of the Democratic State Execu tive Committee at Harrisburg on Thursday, February 15th, for the purpose of deciding on the time and place of holding the Demo cratic State Convention. 6?" The small-pox deaths in Philadelphia declined to 158 last week. This is 72 less than the highest mark reached, about a month ago. This diminution is a cause of great satisfaction to the Fhiladelphians, and all others who have business in the city. 1ST" The ofScicl returns of the election held last October were opened and counted by the State Legislature on Wednesday last. The result announced was as follows : For Auditor-Gencial Stanton, 274,097 ; Mc Candless, 269,512; Spangler, 3,132. For Surveyor-General Death, 287,045; Cooper, 200,735; Wheeler, 2,969. Constitutional Convention For, 310,097; against, 09,715. Stanton's majority over McCandless (Dem.,) was 14,5S5; over Spangler (Temp.,) and McCandless (Dem.,) 12,453. Death had 20,310 majority over his Democratic competi tor, and 17,351 over Wheeler and Cooper combined. IciT'TiiEltE is a bill before the Legislature providing for the regulation of the sale of drugs and poisons, and aiming to prevent adulterations in medicinal articles. We have not yet seen the text of the bill and are in ignorance of the manner and method to be employed to secure its oljcct The sale of drugs, oisons and medicines should be much more carefully conducted in the State. The purchaser is always at the mercy of the drug gist, and the mistakes the latter make are rarely discovered, though often approaching murder itself. There should be a law enacted providing for the thorough education of the pharmaceutist, and for the punishment of the ignorant vender of drugs who makes fa tal mistakes. tV- Preparations have already begun in Philadelphia for the great Convention in June. The Academy of Music has been engaged for three days and three nights for the sessions. It is proposed to floor over the parquet on a level with the stage ; the delegates to occupy benches, and the rest of i the house to be used for spectators. At the Continental, rooms have been engaged by ex Gov. Claflin of Massachussctts ; 11. G. Har rison and Gov. Noyes of Ohio, with 42 dele gates; and J. D. Frary of Connecticut, with nine delegates. Parlors for headquarters have also been engaged by Mr. Chandler, Chairman of the New-Hampshire Commit tee, and John W. Foster, Chairman of the Indiana Committee. At the Girard House, rooms are engaged for 150 members of the Lincoln Slub of Pittsburgh, with Iheir band tf 25 performers. fAa?" Good again ! In Manson, Mass., two jKirsons were informed, a few days since, that they had drawn prizes in a lottery, which had awaited them at the express office with $75 C. O. D. charges on each package. Oue of the fortunate pair raised the money, paid it, earned home his parcel, and found in it nothing but sawdust and sand ! The other concluded not to apply for the bundle directed to him. Whenever, in. this busy and bustling time, wc' have an opportunity for reflection, it will be well for all of us to sit down and steadily consider the foil' of hu man nature. Here was a swindle which has been exposed more than fifty thousand times ; there are common schools in Monson, Mass., probably the deluded citizen of that village could read and write ; and yet he is the easy prey of the first sharper who ap peals to his cupidity. And this, although his ears are no longer than the average. J&-We observe by the Philadelphia Legal Intelligencer, of last week, that the Supreme Court lias affirmed the judgment of the court below in the case of Flowers and wife, vs. Pennsylvania railroad companj'. The case was taken up from Lebanon county. Young Flowers was killed at a station on the railroad in Lancaster county, while in the act of assisting the engineer of a locomotive in putting water into the tender, at the request of the engineer. The court held that the railroad company owed no duty of protection to the boy, and that there could be no re covery. The case was argued in the Supreme Court by CoL Dickey and Maj. Ileinochl, of Lancaster, for the plaintiff; and by Messrs, L. W. Hall, North and Brenaman for the railroad compuny. This is an important ea.ser and establishes a principle of great value to the railroad companies. Parents of boys owe such protection as to keep them off railways. The amount of money paid fur whiskey ia North Carolina during the year 1871 is over S30,(XK),Q00. Thia would have paid the State dbt. Richmond, Va , shipped 00,000 bar :ds of flour to Brazil hsl year. CJrcencastle has i lodge of colored Odd Fellows. The church door "gaping brigade" has been rc-chiistened, and will herenfter be kuown as the "devil's pickets." . . At White Ilaycn, some thirty thousand tons of Ice have been housed this season, for foreign trade. A fine zodiacal light was observable on Sunday evening la.st in the southern and eastern i-ky. o. Wanted. A girl ten or twelve years of age, ca.-y work, apply at this office, or fob 1, 72-2r. C. 1. Yetter. Mr. M. M. Postcn, formerly of this place, will succeed Sheriff Whitaker, in his hotel at White Haven. Under 31 r. P's charge this hotel will lose none of its past reputa tion, acquired under such landlords as Whita ker and Baclnnan. Six! j" dollars! sixty dollars ! ! will pur chase the im proved G rover & Baker lock stitch Sewing Machine, and all the attachments, with full instructions at your homes. Sold on easy monthly payments. jan. 25,'72-tfJ J. Y. SIGAFUS, Donation. The friends of Rev. S. II Reisner, Pastor of Cherry Valley Circuit, will make him a donation visit, at Poplar Valley M. R Church, on Wednesday, Feb., 14, 1S72, commencing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon aud to continue during the evening. The public are cordially invited to attend Tlie new Presbyterian Church at Blairs town, N. J., will be dedicated on Friday the'lOth inst. The dedicatory services wil begin at 10J o'clock a. m., Dev. Dr. Hall cf New York, preaching the sermon. There will also bo services in the evening, conduc ted by llev. A. M. Jelly, of Washington, N J. The public are cordially invited to attend. Cost! On Friday January IStli, on the road between Kellersviilc and Easton, a large all wool, black aud white mixed plaid gen tleman's Sliawl, light on one side and dark on the other, a hole cut or worn through about the middle of shawl. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the 4iStroudsburg House," Stroudsbunr, Pa. J. I. ALLEN DEU. The American Odd Fellow. The February issue of this sterling monthly more than sustains its previous high reputa tion. The contents are both interesting and instructive, and pleasingly varied ; among them : The Garland of Hops, an excellent story; Illustrated articles on February, The Keystone State, Charcoal Making, and the Oyster Trade ; Letters of the Unlettered ; Humors of the Day . History and Triumphs of Lithograph-; Scientific and Curious facte; Reminiscences of Early Odd Fellowship ; Original Poetry and Miscellany; Depart ments for the Fraternity and tha Family ; Tidings from the order everywhere, &c, &c. Now is the time to subscribe. $'2.50 a year, $1.25 a volume. Address A.O.F. Associa tion, No. 9G Nassau St., New York. Mr. Editor. Permit us through j-our paper to return our most hearty thanks to the members and friends of the Hamiltoi Church, for their visit to the Parsonage on the 25th ult., when they filled the house to overflowing, and left us many tokens of their regard. Our friends at Stroudsburg also rcraein bcred us on the same da, which they sliowei by their very liberal gif te sent to us by our esteemed friend J. S. Williams. They also have our warmest thanks and Our prayer to God is, that He may reward all with richest blessings in this world, and in the world to come eternal life. G. B. Dech ant, and Family TIic undersigned begs leave to inform the Citizens of Monroe county and vicinity, that he has disposed of his entire interest in the Real Estate business, to his late partner, ilson Peirson, for whom he solicits a con tinuance of the patronage so liberally bestow ed on him heretofore. dec. 14, '71-tf.J. GEO. L. WALKER. The undersigned beg leave to inform the citizens of Monroe county and vicinity, that they have cnterad into co-partnership, for the purpose of buying and selling HEAL ESTATE, as successors to the late firm of Geo. L. Walker & Co., and respectfully solict the continuance of the patronage extended to the former firm. WILSON PETRSON, dec, 14, '71-tf.J THOS. STILLMAN, The illness of Rev. Stuart Robinson, of Louisville, Ky., looks very like what is called retributive justice. During the rebellion be was foremost among those who openly advocated the importation oi miected clothing from the plague strick en cities of South America, to be spread broadcast through the North. A week or two ago, while passing through one of should be scourged by a terrible epide mic, he contracted small-pox, and with this disease now lies dangerously ill. 1 "Invisible," the intelligent Ilarrisburo' correspondent of the Blair county Radi cal, in epeculating upon the probable vote in the Republican Convention for Governor, gives llartranft C8, Whife 27, Jordan 15 Ketchum 14, Packer C, and Lilly 3. From this it would appear that the nomination of General John F. llartranft as the Republican candidate for Governer, was a foregone conclusion. Beef has been sold as cheap as 4 cents per pound in Wayne couuty this wiutcr. This is the poor man's paradise, no mis take about it. The census of Ptoroe, Italy, has been finished. The total population is 240,000. . The use of tob icco is prohibited ia the hall of the Iowa LcgUla'tuic. Our readers etc cautioned Against tak ing the bills of the recently exploded National-Banks in New lork city the Ocean and Traders. The circulation of the banks is secured by the Government, it is true, but in winding up the affans of the institution, delay will necessarily ensue in redeeming the bills, aod holders of them may be subjected to loss through brokerage. The office seeking mania is not a pecu linrity of the masculine gender. The la dies seem quite as anxious for a place un dcr government as the voters. A "wo man clerkship" in the Post Office Depart ment having become vacant last week. the Postmaster General is already in re ceint of odc hundred applications for the vacancy. Previous to the receipt of these appeals for ofhee Mr. Creswell had on haud five hundred requests from ladies to be installed at a desk on the first change. There seems to be a strange fascination for both men and women in the bureaus at Washington. The work there is hard, the compensation far from liberal, but the rush to obtain place at the National Capital is ever on the in crease despite these drawbacks. Animal Sagacity. The workmen in the engine house o the New Haven Railroad were greatly amused, a few days ago; by the move mcnts of a weasel that had killed a rat nearly as large as himself in one of the engine pits. The side ef the pit being perpendicular, and the rat too heavy for the weasel to carry up in bis teeth, the question arose how he rhould get him out. It looked quite a difficult task, but the weasel was equal to . the emergency After several unsuccessful attempts to shoulder the rat and climb up the side be laid him down and went about to the different corners of the pit on a tour o inspection. rinally selecting one in which sufficient dirt had accumulated to make an elevation of several inches, he went back, dragged the rat to the corner und stood him on his hind logs. He then climbered out of the pit, and going to the corner where he had left the rat, let htm self down by his hind feet from above clasped the rat around the neck with his fore paws, pulled him up and trotted off with him to his hole. I he weasel is one which made his appearance at the shops some time ago, and which, by being un molested, has become quite tame. Sprinyjield Republican. We shall not try to remember how many flying machines have been invented in our day, every one of them warranted to sail the air successfully, and every one a failure. Still, the .determination o mankind to repeal the law of gravitation remains unshaken ; and and an ingenious man in Philadelphia, after four years o cogitation and experiment, is sure that he has surmounted all the difficulties of aerta navigation. His air-ship includes, of course, a cigar shaped balloon, from which the car and machinery are suspended. lhere is a copper globe filled with com pressed air, with a small engine driving three paddles on each side. You liberate the compressed air, the paddles begin to work, the machine flies at the rate of eight miles an hour, and you steer it by raisin and depressing the paddles aforesaid. the machine has been lifted "majestical ly," we are told, '-in a room," which is a different thing from lifting it majestical ly in the open air. The inventor is about to take a hall, exhibit his model, and in vest the pecuniary proceeds of the show in a larger, a real flying machine. Hav ing built it, he will announce (this is our own prediction) that on a given day he will travel through the air from Philadel phia to New York. Hundreds of preli mi nary paragraphs will be published in the newspapers. The day fixed for the journey will come, when the start will be postponed for some excellent reason ; then there will be more paragraphs and tele grams, and then we shall hear no more of the matter until auother gentleman in veuts auother machine. The Senatorial election in the Fourth district of Philadelphia resulted iu the success of Col. Henry W. Gray by majority of 891 over Col. A. K. McClure. Four of the nine wards gave majorities lor Gray, four gave majorities for Mc Clure, and one (the 25th) was a tie. The total vote polled was 23,733, a falling off of 10,oll since the October election. This indicates that, as the contest was between two Republicans, a large proportion of the Democrats did not go to the polls Of those who did attend, we estimate that one third voted for Gray and two thirds for McClure. Col. Gray received his certificate on Thursday forenoon, and by five o'clock on the same day had reached Harrisburg and been qualified as a mem ber of the Senate. The first result of his appearance there was the election, on rriday morning, of a complete list of Re publican subordinate officers for the Senate, from the Clerk down to dcor keepers. There is at last a clear Repub lican majority in that body, which with decent management in our State politics can be maintained for some years to come. Col. McClure, the defeated candidate, does not acriuiesce in the result, but alleges that he is already in possession of sufficient proofs of fraud at the election, especially in the Nineteenth and Twen tieth wards, to unseat Gray and turn the scale iu his own favor. To this end he obtained an order of Court on Thursday to enable Mm to examine the hourly re turns and compare them with the voting lists. He claims that enough false votes were returned in the Nineteenth ward alone to change the result. An applica tion to the Senate for a committee to investigate the facts is to be made this week, and it will of course be granted. The course taken by the Democrats last winter in relusmg a committee in the Dechert case, and decided by Dechert's own vote, cannot bo adopted by the Re publicans. McClure is plainly entitled to his coutest, if he seeks it: and if he should be able to prove a better ri"ht to iue teai man uray the duty of the Senate iu the matter cannot be inLukcu. Mucks hounti Intcllcigcuccr. Bucks county Is out of debt. 9 The rsnoTTTs twdfe feef deep in por tions of Dulutn. r Boston has 7G holtels uhi 1121 bar bar-rooms. ' A band of female counterfeiters has A. - - been broken up in Illinois. The first election,. this year is in New Hampshire, in March' TIia Kprtretnrv of the Treasury will sell 2,000,000 in gold and buy 3,000,000 of bonds during Jbebruary. . , .. The Mauch Chunk . Coal Gazette nominates Gen. William Lilly for Governor. A single hair from the head of Louis . Napoleon is said to have been sold, re cently, at a fair in London, for $100. A man in Vermont has. it is said, re cently sold ten bushels of potatoes for 5500. Forty four thousand three hundred and ninety-nine years from now the sun will barn out, says the Monthly bcientist. Vice President Colfax has accepted an invitation to address the Brooklyn oung Men s Christian Association on reb. In the case of the recent accident on the Lehigh Valley railroad, the coroner's jury have Tendered a verdict that is was unforeseen and unavoidable. An aged couple in Lubec, Me., were recently married. The bride had seen seventy-four summers, and the groom seventy. Milk-pans, wash-bowls, cups, etc., are now made out of paper, and are light and durable. It is said they do not shrink, leak, rust, or easily break. According to a report made by the Italian Minister of Justice, five thousand young children in Italy are annually sto len from their parents, and sold to persons in the United btatcs. A queer law suit is on docket at Tyrone The prosecutor is A. Jones: A. Jones is defendant; the witnesses are members of the Jones family ; and the case will be tried before Lsquire Jones. The Oil City Register savs : "The name of Hon. James L. Graham, Sena tor from Allegheny county, is mentioned in connection with the office of Governor of this State. Hon. Geo. W. Patton has been elected Representative delegate from Blair county to the Republican State Convention, and instructed to support Hon. Jb rancis J ordon for Governor. This is Oxford's fish story : Mr. David Pierson was surpised, on opening what he thought a large oyster, to find instead a catfish sungly curled up. It was about 2i inches in length and tail round like a tadpole. ' Twenty-four Ku-Klux, convicted at Columbia, b. C, arrived at New lork on Friday night, in charge of a detachment of infantry. They were all sent to the Albany Penitentiary on Saturday morn ing. William Thompson, aged eighty, once the wealthiest banker, of New Orleans, and General Jackson's adjutant, was found by the police in a small office in Broadway, New York, last Sunday night a week, "sick, destitute and starving. " He was removed to the hospital. A New Trial for Mrs. Fair. San Francisco, Feb. 5. Mrs. Fair has been granted a new trirl by the Supreme Court, on the ground that the court erred in not allowing the counsel for the defense to close the argument, and in permitting evidence to be taken of her former bad character. A farmer in San Joaquin, California, recently scattered some wheat, soaked with whiskey, over a field frequented by wild geese. The fowls gorged themselves with the beductive banquet, and got so Unlit that they could not fly. and the far- nier stepped in and dispatched six hund- red oi ineni witn a club. To Keep Lard Sweet. Mrs. II. L., Pcnnville, Ind., submits the following : "When I render lard I just have some nice inside bark of elm and cut it up and put it in with the lard and cook it all together and it will keep the lard sweet lor Boven years. 1 con sider this very valuable- for any one us ing lard. ' - Cincinnati is said to be more densely populated than any other city in the country. The population is about 36, 008 to the square mile. New York, the next most populous city, has 23,000 to the square mile. Cincinnati has about fifty-eight buildings to the Bquare acre, London has forty, and Dublin thirty two. The New-Hampshire election is held on the 12th of March, and there is a quadrilateral of nominations to bo storm ed. Beside the regular tickets, the Pro hibitionists and Labor Reformers present candidates, and each party is directing its main energies to carry the Legislature, as it is generally agreed that the election will finally be decided ia the Legislature. At New York, last week's imports of i i i u 1. goods, at their gold cost, amounted to 85,735,450, being the largest total ever given in the history of this trade. The long passages of several steamers bring ing a number of cargoes together is one reason of the enormous bulk. The larg est previous week, and that a solitary in stance of an excess of five millions, was the third week in August of last year, when the total was 5,285,140. To this total may be added 4,218,999 for eener- al merchandise, which gives an agTeate ol $9,901,103. Mud Town, in Luzerne county, con tains five gin mills, licensed and unlicens ed. Its citireha fenjoyed seventeen fights on Sunday, the I2lh ult., and a shooting match for a barrel otl)ecr.i lhe exhibi tion closed in the evening with an illumin ation two geese wefe covered with tar and then set on fire and driven through the etrcets Record. .r j Big Man. f-r Carrol county, Texan, Is pluming itself on the possession of the "biggest man." His name is bhaver, but heis by no means a little shaver. He is said to measure around the wrist eight and one-half in ches : around the arm, eighteen inches : around the calf of lcr, nineteen inches: around the thigh, midway above the knee, thirty-three inches ; around the chest five feet, and around the waist, six feet. His height is six feet five and one-half inches. Some years ago, when California was sending to the Fast specimens of onions which were a foot broad, and squashes weighing oue fourth of a ton, the American Museum had an ostrich that died. Mr. Barnum had it nicely picked and dressed, and sent it to a Washington market man, who hung it on his stall. labeled, "California turkey, weight 140 pounds." It was some time thereafter before any special mention was made of the great size and weight of California vegetables. Mrs. Olive Stevens of Springfield, Uhio, has sued the Lagonda House saloon and Lagonda Hotel Company for S10, 000, for selling liquor to her husband and damaging her to that amount. Ibis suit is brought under a law of the State of Ohio, which renders the sellers of liquor responsible in damages for the coa sequences of their acts, and is similar to the law on the same subject recently passed by the Illinois Legislature, but not so strict in its provisions. It has been claimed that such a statue could not be enforced and therefore the result of the suit now instituted will be eagerly awaited. The New York Observer say3 : ' The most convenient and satisfactory way to keep eS fresh that we have ever tried, is to puuch numerous holes in a tin pail, fill it with fresh eggs, lower the pail with the eggs into a kettle of melted tallow, which is as hot as can be without burn ing one's fingers when thrust into the li quid ; then Hit the pail out quiekly aud the melted tallow will flow out, leaving a thin coating over every egg. Let the eggs be removed as soon a3 possible from me pan ana oe piaceu on tne enus in a keg or barrel, which should be kept in a cool cellar uutil wanted for use. We have kept eggs in this manner more than six months, so fresh that expert judges supposed they were just laid. As the eggs are so much colder than the tallow, a thin pellicle of cold tallow will be form ed almost instantly, which will render the shell impervious to air." The pea nut, which is so popular commodity that flourishing salo stands are seen at almost every other street cor ner in our city, has one peculiarity ol growth which distinguishes it from all other known plants. The flowers aud leaves are produced as they are in other plants of the pea or bean tribe ; but when the flower has withered, the stem which supported it grows rapidly in a curved manner, bending toward the ground, iuto which it penetrates, several inches. In this position the fruit becomes ripened ; and lrom this singular operation the pea- uut has derived the name of "earth nut in Europe. This nut i3 a valuable article of food in many tropical countries, and is extensively cultivated. Formerly it was largely imported ; now we depend chiefly on the crops from Virginia and the Carolinas. It contains a large percentaj of clear yellow oil, which is highly esteemed lor domestic purposes, and i: frequently used to adulterate olive-oil In Cochin Chiua and in India pea nut oil is used in lamps Harper $ Bazar. Tbc Columbus, Ohio, State Journal, in a double leaded leader, presents the name ol llou. illiam Dennison for the Repub lican nomination to the Vice Presidency It pronouuees him a "capable mau ol affairs, a true man, a genuine Republican from the beginning, and experienced politican and statesman, a prudeut leade in his sphere, a man largely identified witn tne material interests of the couutry, a reliable and safe man in any place, and one who would fall the ice President's .. . chair with grace, dignity and distinction. With such a'nian as alternate for Grant. the American people might rest in perfect I . . connaence ana content, sure that no single crime or casualty could deprive them of a faithful, honest aud capable Executive." We heartily agree in all the good things here said about Mr. Den nison, but inasmuch as Mr. Colfax i again in the field, and the couutry has been quite prosperous under the prcscut adminstraticn, hardly any change in the Vice Presidency will be made. . One of our Saucoo farmers, who fre quently visits our borough, recently saw an advertisement in a New York paper offering, "for the small sum of 5," a re cipe to preveut wells and cisterns from freezing. As the honest and confiding gentleman had some difficulty with his cistern pump last winter, he considered this a low price for such valuable infor mation. lie therefore sent to the address given the ?o required lor imparting the necessary information. ;. Tuesday morn ing he received the reply. After reading the letter the expression of his counten ance was perfectly indescribable. Upon questioning him as to the answer received he replied by handing ua the letter, which read as follows : "New York, Jan. 17, '72. Mr Greeny : If you would prevent your well or cistern from freeziug lake them in on cold nights and keep them by the fire. Yours, Adviser. JJuIiUhiiu 'rimes. More than' 12,000,000 s'egars wer8 inside in Weslfield, Mass., last year as shown' by the a'Ie of internal revenue stamps bringing the CoTernaicnt $GQ 000. : -. ' ) The Coal Trade in New York. On the 26U of January the Eoginper. ing and Mining Journal reports the coal trade in New York as follows : Tbe con. dition of the market has not improved since our last writing. Prices have no reached so low a point that no shipments arc being made from the Schuylkill rc. gion, except of small lots which arc soli at such prices as can be obtained. X0 quotations can be given for these lots and no quotations ot ochuylkill coal be found in our tables this week. The prices of Lehigh coal continue un. changed. The l ebruary prices will bc fixed next Thursday, at the meeting 0f the Lehigh Coal Lxchange, which will follow the bcranton sate. The mine." arc working at a small por. tion of their maximum capacity, and are sending forward as much coal as is tV en, even at the present low rates. The prices cf Lackawanna coal remain un changed. Coal dclers in Trinity building bate . for a couple of months past been discount ing the prevailing dullucss in the state of trade, and now they find it duller than any one had expected. The winter, thus far, has beensowarsv that retail dealers have disposed of Icjs than he usual quautity of coal, and hence the demand from the source has been light. The clear cold weather of the punt few days will, if it contiuues, improte matters in this respect. The prices of Wilkesbarrc coal J vt ill be fixed next week, after the all important event, the auction sale. l'ittstou coal will bc delivered, to enn tractors only, during the month of Feb ruary at the following rates; Lump, C-t ; Steamer, 1 4 ; Urate fc lo ; L SI 25; Stove, $1 50 ; Chcstuut, Si. ... SiroutlsXmrg 3JarStet Report. Corrected weekly for Thk Jkkkkksoxian, by C. D. liiioMiKAD, Who'.oalo and ltctail Dealer in Groceries and Provisions. Me.-s Pork, per bbl. Hams, sugar cured, per lb. ShouIJers Mackerel, No. 1. per Ibl No. 2, Butter, roll Salt per Hack Lard Cheese Ki'gs, per dozen Beans, per bushel Dried Appro per ll. Potatoes, per bus-hef, Hay, per ton Straw, per too Wood, per cord Wool 20 00 2'2 00 10 IT 14 23 00 2 Oil 13 (ill 15 15 I 50 i 1 3(1 2 (K in 4(1 15 00 12 00 5 OH 40 35 (;U.II.V MARKET lld'OUT, Corrected weekly by Gardner &. Wallace, Wliolepile and Retail ilealers in Flour, Meal, Feed, Grain, &.c Flour, per bbl., Extra to best Family Rye Flour per bbl. Corn Men, per cwt. chop Feed, clear grain, per cwt. While Wheat per bushel Red Wheat Buckwheat Flour, per cwt. Corn per bush Oats Barley Buckwheat Rye 00 to SO 5 50 fi 00 1 GO 1 b') 1 fiO 1 75 1 40 1 50 1 4(1 3 00 3 M " "4 50 Ml W A CHICAGO PHYSICIAX. Dr. Joseph S. Lane, of 351 .State St., ( liic:ip writer "1 was c:!U-d in to fee a case of Jniliiin mati on of the Kidneys that had bom trailed bj one of our most eminent !n'ui;iis. 1 saw from the symptoms, that if yonr Mi-diLrs JUri Bitters was what it v.i roi 'resented to W i: would be the best thin.ir 1 could pivscriK'. I did so, and with the nut pratilyinj; re-alts The patient had leen eonSned to her ro-ni i : some time, but after a lew days use of the fit ters, she was able to be :dout and is now doir.!: her own housework. I think very highly"' your preparation and intend to use it constant ly in my practice." f'eb 1, ?72-ln;. MAH1UED. At the residence of Major Arthur 3Ia'iii nis, Swii'twatcr Lode, at Stanhope. Momx county, Pa., on the luonin of Januarv 1S72, by llev. T. W. Maelary, Mr. lWi Asdmrry, of Philadelphia, and Miss dull Mo Cortnick, late of Chicairo, Illinois. January 30th, 1S72 at the Pars m? h' llev. J. 1 Struck, Mr. James I'lattenbur;, and Miss Maria Y. llau, both of this county. January 31, at the llefonncd Porson:irrr at FennersYille, by Kev. (J. 15. IVchnnt. )!r. Christian Weaver and 31 ks KlIenJaueNVs daughter of Kcv. J. S. Weis, Kh of Mt. Bethel, Northampton county, Pa. DIKIX In Paradise, January 20, 1S72, Jfrs. A-;'; leth, wife of Pinion G ruber. Esor.. a.sed i years 10 months and 20 days. At Canadensis, February 0th 1S72, James La Bar, in the -I2d year of 'his ac;e. NOTICE. All regularly pra dilated l'liy-di-ian practicing in this County, in favor f.Tini now inning County Medical Association, are requested to meet at the oiltee of Pr. lvo W. Jackson, first door above IMfm.-!1 Drug Store, in this place, on Thursday V' ary22, 1S72. fcb. -t. License AppIiraTiottS. The following applications for LK'C'w been tiled and will be presented at the nexi Court of Quarter Sessiens of Moiifoe C'oUh1.v. on Monday, February 20, 1S72.' HOTELS. John Krosge, jr, Hast Stroud.-burg, roroi'b'!i' rtenj. J. Van Cott, " " Joseph Norton, Tunkhamsock, Mwt' Samuel K. liossard, Jackson, Josiah Dowling, Coolbaugh, HATING IIOl'SES. Christian Killer, Siroudsliur Jesse Albert, " Peter Uorn, a LIQCOll STORE. A. J. Magennis, 1W , fch S-Ct T, -VI. McILUAN n ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers