1 5i3Ci.!f i7A ' I)C 3cffcreouiau. THURSDAY DECEMBER 19, 1872. liosialWin. The friends of Rev. J. II. Foe-lit, are desirous of making him a grand donation, at the Hamilton Lutheran Parson age on New Year's Eve. The public is re spectfully invited to attend. SccomJ Annual Donation. The friends of licv. D. R Schoedler will ruake him their second annual donation, at the reformed Parsonage, IJrodhcadsvillc, on Thursday, December 2Gth 1S72. The mcm bes of his congregation and all other friends are cordially invited., Court commences next week. Fisliln&r with hooks on ice, for suckers, now eugage the attention of men and boys who have nothing else to do. The youth of the town are enjoying the excellent skating which the recent cold weather made. -o. The sportsmen will remember that they are not allowed to continue their slaughter ing off the rabbits after January 1st, 1S73. For Sale. Two new seven Octave Pionas, for sale at the Washington Hotel. Dec. 19 '72-tf. Four hundred and seventy-one horses have died at Cincinatti from epizootic in the last four weeks. There will be a combination Concert and Chirstmas festival in the Middle Smithfield, Presbyterian Church, Christmas evening, Wednesday, December 25. ILost. On Tnesday morning, a gold plated sleeve button, (moss agate setting), fifty cents reward will be paid if left at this office. dec 12 '72-3t. "XTe present the compliments of the Sea son to each and every one of our readers. Iay health, happiness and prosperitj be the lot of all, and may each and every one live to enjoy many a merry Christmas and happy New Year yet to come. rhilip Gcarliart, Esq., of Chcst nuthill township, on the 2nd inst, killed a sixteen month old hog, of the Chester White breed, which weighed, dressed, COGJ pounds. This is the largest hog that has been killed in this county, so far as we have heard. IV e have been requested to announce that, the Post Office arrangements, for Christmas and Xew Year days will be as follows : Open at 9 a. m. aud close at half past 10 A. M ; Open at 12 M. and close at 2 I M. , and open from 4 to 5 P. M. Found. In front of the residence of llobert Boys' in Stroudsburg, a few days tinee, a Ladies Satchel, containing some -articles cf value. The owner can have the same by calling on Mr. Boys, identifying the fame and pay for this notice. Dec. 5, '72-3t. UOBERT BOYS. Those desiring to purchase good Furni ture will be interested to learn that John Baldwin can furnish a complete out-fit for a merely nominal sum. His placec of business is in the second story of Jerome S. Williams' new brick building, corner of Monroe and George street Bead his advertisement in another column, and then go and see how it is yourself. Religious. Special services will be held in East Stroudsburg Hall, on Sunday December 22d, preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 3 p. m. by Bishop Footer, of the M. E Church and at 7 p. m. by Frof. Butz o "Drew Theological Seminary." Subscrip tions will be received during the day for Church building for the M. E. Society, o J'List Stroudsburg. i S. The above arrangement is indefin itcly postponed. Courtship and Marriage ! A Lecture on this subject will be delivered in Cherry Valley M. E. Church, by Rev. Geo. W. F. Graff of this town, on Christmas night December 25th, 1872. Admission 50 cents. -Tickets can be had at the stores of Storins- ville and Bossardsville aud at the door on the evening of the Lecture. The proceeds are for the benefit of the ministers iu charge of the circuit. Lecture to commence at 7i it clock. Death on the Rail Oa Thursday last as Mr. John Garside, a spinner, former ly employed in the Woolen Mills, was pick ing coal on the railroad, he was struck by the locomotive of southern bound noon pas senger train, and so severely injured as to cause las death in a few hours thereafter. The deceased was a very clever, inoffensive man, and was much respected by all who knew him. He was very deaf, and eviden tly did not hear the approaching train, to which his back was turned. Every effort was made by the Engineer and Fireman to attract his attention, by blowing the whistle and throwing small pieces of coal at him, but without avail. He leaves a family, (wife and two small children) in indigeut circumstances to mourn his loss. John J. Patterson, formerly from Pennsylvania, wa elected Senator from South Carolina, to succeed Mr. Sawyer, on Tuesday last. This result wag uoex pected, and Mr. Patterson's rivals caused him to be arrested on a charge of bribery. ol. Pattersoa at one time represented Juniata county io the Pennsylvania Le gislature, but since the war has resided . South Carolina. ISrotrn & Keller, have certainly bit the nail on the head this time in their efforts to please both tho big and the little folks, during the holidays. A general examination of the department of their busiuess, devoted to Christmas and iNew 1 ear s presents, both for old and young, has convinced us that no regiou of Toy-dom was left unscarched, in their determination to be able to meet any demand upon them. Our whole newspaper would hardly afford space enough to make mere mention of half the things they have for sale ; but we know that no matter what you seek, from the penny whistle, to the gem that runs way up in the dollars, you cannot fail to find it at Brown & Keller's. While we met with many a toy, familiar to us from our youth up, we saw a surprizing number of novelties, cither of which could not fail to make some big or little heart happy. Call by all means, and call early so as to secure a choice ; and whether it be a family Bible or Hymn book, fit for a present from a king or queen to a prince or princes, a jewelled memento, or a toy, you will bo surprized both at their excellence of quality, and at their extreme cheapness. Mu. Editor: During the session of the Teachers' Institute, which it .was our good pleasure to attend, we noticed, more particu larly, a remark made by Prof. CofTman, if our memory serves U3 right, that to study man we must fttidy children, for children are men. We know not how the Prof, would explain this utterance, but we do know that it set us to thinking, and watching and searching the child more, and we arc constrained to say there is more in children than we are willing to believe without personal proofs. Last Wednesday evening, hearing that there was to he an Exhi bition and Concert given by the Children of the Scott M. E. Sundav School, in East Stronds burg, we thought, to while away aleasure hour, we would walk over, and see and hear what was to be seen and heard ; little dreaming of the treat that was in store for ns. Having pro cured our ticket, we were ushered into the Ex hibition room, and found it already nearly filled with cheerful, happy faces. The seats being all occupied, we secured a reserved seat on our feet, as our only resort. Wc found the Stage for the Children very handsomely decorated with crimson red curtains and neatly pinked paper, and over the front part of the Stage, suspended from the ceiling in large letters, the word " Welcome'. .When we saw this, we felt at home, feeling it was the voice of Children, though the room was as yet minus their pres ence. We found the lights turned down low, which threw a lovely cast over the room, and upon the ornaments surrounding the Stage. At about twenty-five minutes after 7 o'clock the lights were turned up light, and with them the light of every heart seemed to brighten up, and the merry, cheerful, words could be heard all around us they are coming. A few min utes later the tramping of infant feet were heard on the stairway, and in marched the School, headed by Mr. Wilson Pierson, the Su- perintendant. They were dressed in neat dresses, the Girls generally in white. They presented a very fine appearance and marched in the following order: First, the Infant class. followed by the Boys of the School, and imme diately after these was the young Ladies of the Bible Class, followed by the Girls of the School They marched in, two by two, and very order ly, and were assigned seats; the Infant class and Scholars of the School on the Stage, and the Bible class, seated immediately in f.ont. After the preliminary arrangements had been made, the Pastor, liev. Daniel Young, came forward and announced the Hymn, to be found on the Programme, which each one had been provided with, as they entered the room. This was a feature that we liked, for instead of puz zling our brains about what was coming next, as wc generally do at all such entertainments, we co:ild just consult the Programme and eee what was coming. After the singing of the hynin "All Hai the power of Jesus' name" the Pastor led in prayer, when the opening address was very ably delivered by Orin Bhodes. Time will not permit us to enumerate all that we saw and heard. Several pieces attracted our special attention, however, one, particularly by Miss Francis StoufTer in the character o f 11- ... 1 l tir n sirs, vnuuie, as.sis.ieu oy vv. o. uarger as Mr. Caudle. The infant class, though such a scene, to them was evidently new, did wel in delineating the character of God each little girl, nine ia number, holding a fan, with a large letter in sparkling colors, which they held with the blank side out, ouly turning it as they recited their verse. After all was turned letter out they spelt nothing until they recited a verse iu chorus, when they stepped into different places, like dock work, and then it was we saw, " God is Love" The Little Brown Church, a Trio, was beautifully sung by 31isscs Lizzie, Emma and Edward 3Iorrau. The New Scholar. The Bridal Wine Cup, and the Glea ners, were all handsomely rerformed A T"l . 1 mere were a numoer , ot pieces, by the smaller children, that were spoken well; among them Master Gcorgie Peirson, w ho, indeed, acted well the part of the man Master Willie Kresge did well with his Great Man and Tin Grater and Potatoc. The sing ing by the school was well done, one deserving particular praise being a whistling piece, the girls singing the chorus and the boys whist- ling it W e are sorrv time and ?nam will not permit us to comment on all tho piece for we truly think all who had any part in the exercises derserve great credit. The committee who had charge of the training of the children must, we think, have been bles sed with great patience to accomDlish such results. Though the Programme was lengthy it was gone through with in good time. and about 10 o'clock we were formally dis missed by the Pastor, when the school again struck up one of their beautiful hymns, while the people slowly wended their way out many of them seeming loth to leave the spot. Having thus spent one of the pleasantest even ings of our life, we quietly wended our way lomeward, thinking of a truth that children are men. STROimsnnRn. A California born womao, residing on Polk street, Saa Francisco, weiggs 439 pounds. . MISCELLANEOUS. Beaver county refuses all licenses to sell intoxicating driuks. Deaths in Philadelphia last week 200 Of these, 75 were of consumption and ioflauiinatiuu of the lungs. Hon. Ulysses Mercur, the newly elect ed Judge of the Supreme Court of this State, has resigned his seat io Congress. James L. Orr, of South Carolina, has been appointed to succeed Curtiu as Min ister to Russia. The cash value of farms in Pennsyl vania as Gxed by the lust census, was one thousand millions of dollars. Mr. J. M. Bellew, who it is said to be the best reader in England, is coming to this country. The Lock Haven boot and shoo niauu factory turns out about 30,000 worth ol work per month. The only licorice factory in the United States is iu Newark. It turns out eight tons a duy, and is the largest establish ment of the kind in the world. . A dog with two tails was seen in Taun ton the other day. One belonged to on ox, ana was carried in tne mourn oi canine. the Snow fell at Augusta, Ga., on Tues day uiht to the depth of three iuches, the heaviest in that scctiou fur many years. Luzerne county had the largest num ber of patients admitted to the Pennsyl vania State Lunatic hospital the past year (21) and Dauphin county the next largest (10.) Jverv horou-rn. viiiace ana townsnin in Cameron county has a railroad passing through it, and Emporium borough, Drift wood borough, Gibson township and Ship- pens township veaeh have two. The bill abolishing the office of Asses sor of Internal llevenue has passed both Houses, and by this time is probably a law. All the business will now be done by the Collectors. Both Houses have agreed to a resolu tion of adjournment over the holidays from the 20th of December until the 6th of January thus cutting two weeks out of the short session. A Bloomington, Ind., jeweler adver tises himself by furnishing an item in which he stated that a burglar entered hi shop with intent to steal, but retreated, screaming "fire, terrified by the glare ol a diamond the size of a teacup. A special election is to be held in the Bradford Congressional district, on the 24th inst., to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge Mercur. The person elected will have a short term, as he will go out on the fourth of March Mr. Wm. Finn, of Green county, Ky., is one hundred and seven years old. He has been engaged in the business of mak ing wooden bowls for perhaps 75 years, and can turn two bowls per day now. He wa1. born in Virginia. A resolution was offered in the Board of Aldermen of New York on Monday which revealed the fact that the Erie Railroad Company have been occupying a whole block in that city since 1863 without paying rent. At an English funeral the other day one of the six bearers slipped and fell ; the others dropped the coffin and fell upon the prostrate man in such a manner as io inflict injuries of which he died ia less than a week. Stanley will make a sensation when he lectures iu this country, dressed in a suit of clothes made by a Ujiji tailor, consist ing of a twine string wound around his big toe and a straw hat cut low in the corsage. The chicken disease has turned out to be the "ring-around " The only instance on record where it did not prove fatal oc curred on a dark night, when a verdant servant girl rang off a rooster's tail, mis taking it for the head. A Savannah, Gentleman, having set a steel trap to discover what became of his chickens, found his mother iti law grie I I .1 r. vousiy laccraieu nexi morning, since (hen the demand for steel traps is some thing unprecedented in the hardware trade of Georgia. This year's emigration from the Grand Luchy of iMecklenb'irg bchwenn to America is estimated ut least 8000, most ly the best of the agricutural population, commanding ample pecuniary means. A similar exodus from the Grand Duchy is not oa record. The Mayor of Philadelphia has offered a reward of 81000 for information that will lead to the discovery of the where abouts of G. Frederick Knorr, a professor of languages, who disappeared from his home on the evening ot the 1st of De cetnber, and is supposed to be murdered. On Saturday Judge Cadwallader sen tenced one James II Brown to 18 months imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary for fraudulent voting at the October elec tion in Philadelphia. The Judge said that he was sorry he could not punish the men who induced Brown to commit the act. Immediately after the October elec tion a great cry was made by the De mocracy that the Hon. L. D. Shasmaker and other leading llepulican of Lu zerne county hud resorted to bribery to make votes (or the Republican state ticket. Mr. Shoemaker and the other Republicans thus charged, demanded a egal investigation of their acta, which las just beeo had, and which fully ex culpates them from all ths charges brought against them. The prosecution was not able to sustain a single point in this allegation, and the acquittal of Mr. Shoemaker and his associate was com plete. " , A radish weighing fifteen pounds and about the size aud appearance of a female infant, has been dug up in a Davlcs couu ty, Ky , frm. ; ' Our turfmen Tt ill be interested in the fact that the gross innings of Gold smith Maid and Lucy now wiuteriog in Bristol, during their California matches, was 32, 000 in gold. The Senate Naval Committee has agreed to Secretary Robeson's proposition that ten new war steamers, instead ofsix, to carry six heavy gums each, le built for the public service at once. Part ol them are to be built at private yards, and all are to be of iron. If Congress adopts the measure there will be buy times along the Delaware. It is a little singular that at the Piesi dential election Greeley aud Brown car ried States enough to give them eeventy four electoral votes just the number of Senators in the United States benate And Grant and Wilson carried enough of States to give them two huudred and ninety two electoral votes, just the num ber of members in the House of Repre sentatives. A bill has been reported to prevent the circulation of counterfeit, altered and spurious United States and national bank notes. The bill provides that any officer of a national bank who may receive, or to whom may be offered in business, any counterfeit United States or national bank note, is authorized and required to write or stamp plainly upon the face of such note the word "counterfeit." In caso of altered or spurious notes, those words shall, in like manner, be stamped upon the notes. A bill has been introduced in the House increasing the President's salary to 50,000 per year. A joint resolution amending the Constitution has been pre sented ond favorably received, providing that the President and vice President shall be chosen for a term of six years, and shall be ineligible for re election. It also provides that they shall be elected by a direct vote of the people. Another proposition is that United States Senators shall be elected by popular vote in their respective States. m 1 Joseph Jefferson is still at his home in Hohokus, a manufacturing town in Bergen county. New Jersey, on the Erie Railway, twenty five miles from New lork. Jenerson s eves, which wcm thought to have quite recovered, do not improve, and some of the oculists who have attended him have very little hopes of his getting any better. The medica gentlemen even have fears that the com edian's brain is affected, and that he wil never be in a condition warranting bis re turn to the stage. The excitement in and around Petrolia continues unabated, and but a few days since a well was struck in the centre o the town, which commenced flowing with such force that the workmen were com pelted to quit work. It is owned by Delemetcr Bros., of Meadville, is only three feet in the third saud, and its pro auction is estimated by experienced operators at something over one hundred barrels a day. Immense quantities of gas are escaping, and on bunday jets of oil were frequently thrown many feet above the top ot the derrick. The recent storms have been very de structive on the Lakes and elsewhere. On Late Superior three schooners were foundered with all on board, and two barges broke loose from a towing steamer and all their hands were lost. On Tues day twenty-eight canal boats in tow of a steamer were sunk by the gale while pas sing through the highlands of the Hud son. They were loaded with 3500 tons of coal Iu New York and Brooklyn the wind did considerable damage to build a am 'v inns, a church was blown down Williamsburg. in The Pennsylvania Peace Society held its sixth anniversary in Philadelphia, on luesday last. Lucretia Mott presided Letters were read from Gerritt Smith, Cclia Burleigh and others, and addresses were read by Dr. II. T. Child, Alfred II Love, Lucretia Mott, Malvina S. Town send, of V erraont, btephen H. fait, of Iowa, and John M. Spear. The resolu tions compliment President Grant for hi comprehensive and humanitarian Indian policy, and declare that human life should be so reverenced that neither battlcGeld or scaffold be licensed to destroy it. A Touching incident is reported from Chattanooga. An utter stranger called on a respectable farmer last week, and asked him if his house had not been rob bed during the war. The farmer replied that it had. "I," said the man, "was one of the marauding party that did it. I took a little silver locket." "That locket," said the farmer, melted to tears, "had been worn by my dear. dead child." "Here it is," replied the stranger, visi bly affected ; "I am rich but let me make restitution here are twenty dollars for your little son." Ho gave the farmer a fifty dollar bill. and received thirty dollars in change He then wrung the farmer's hand warmly and left, The farmer has dried his tears and loaded his shot gun. The fifty-dol A-it lar Dill was Dad. A PANIC IN THE OIL REGIONS. Titusville. Penn.. Dec. 1C The failure of the Producers and Refiners' Associations to perfect negotiations has caused something of a panic in the oil regions, and there was a general break in the prices of crude oil to day. There were heavy offerings at 83.70 for spot oil on the Upper Creek and at Oil City, and S3 50 at Parker's, without buyers. Prices leu iu cents per barrel, and 4.0U0 barrels were immediately sold. This was fol lowed by a further decline of from five to 10 ceuls. The excitement is at fever heat, and Lower prices arc expected. Jut'y List Dec. ferm, i872. GRAND JURORS. C'hMnv.th'dl Nathan Laufer, Amos Kresge. Coolbnvrjh David S. Bisbing. 1ai1 StroudiJjury Robert Drown. E hired John ITeimbach. Hamilton Anthony Arnold, Jacob Kotz, Charles Shafer, John Marsh. Paradise John J. Price, Jacob Learn. Pocono Jonas Altemose. Price John Hush. Ross Jacob Denser. S'taitlifieUrettr Hoffman, Jos. Brotzman, Simeon Bush, Simon Myers, Findly Bush. Stroudsburg Jacob Y. Sigafus, James II. McCartv, Alexander Fowler. Tunkhannock George AlteniOBC, Michael Heller. PETIT JURORS. " P.arrcU Edmund II. Heller. CheotnnthiU Freeman Shitter, Chris'n. Mill. Coolbaiifjli John Warner, Isaac Lewis, Chas. Bush. Exist Straudnhurg Andrew Ilinton. ; Eldrcd Reuben Frable. Hamilton Henry Penner, fleo. Bittenbcn- der, Theodore Savior, Samuel Strccpy. Jackxon William Brong, John S. Frutchey, Adam Singer. . Middle Smithjldd C:lrin Yanaukcn, David La bar. Paradise (Jeo. Nanman, Wm. Heller. Pocono Richard N. Cramer, Alfred Lee, Simon Labar. Polk Steward Hawk. Stroud Philip Shafer, Ebenezer Hunt, Ab salom rethcrman. Stroudsburg Silas D. Preher, Thomas A. Bell, (iershom Hull, 1'eter 11. Kobeson. Ross Charles Correll, Chas. Buskirk. Tnnkhunnock Joseph Norton, Henry Keen hold, George Williams, Reuben Bonser. TIIO. M. McILHANKY, Pro'y. Superiority cf Alderney Milk. The comparative value of the milk of Alderney and common cows has been the subject of a recent trial by Thomas M. Harvey, formerly of the Experimental Farm at West Grove. Friend Harvey is now conducting a large farm on his own account, but still finds time and occasion for profitable experiment''. In the Prac tical Farmer fur December he gives the result of his investigations on the above question. lie took eight quarts each of Alderney (Gucrn-ey) aud native milk the former weighing 17 pounds 4 ounces, and the latter 17 pounds G ounces when set. The crc.im from the common cows measured 'J-lGth of a quart and weighed 11) ouuees ; that from the Alderney? measured quarts and weighed 5l. ounces. The time required for churning was 35 miuutes for the native, and 'I'l minutes for the Alderney cream. The product of butter was 0 ounces from the natives, and 22 ounces from the Alder neys. The commou butter lost half an ounce in working ; the Alderney butter lost nothing. From this trial Friend liar vey concludes that a pouud of butter can be obtained fio-n 6 quarts of Alderney milk, while some co.ts will yield a pound from G quarts. It requires from 12 to 14 quarts of ordinary milk to produce pound of butter. Alderney milk, in con sequeuce of the large percentage of cream, weighs somewhat less per quart than com mon milk. The butter is of a rich color and appearance, and needs no addition of foreign substances. The native cows kept by Mr. Harvey, whose milk' was used in this experiment, arc rather bet ter than the average of their class Bucks Co. Int. AN ANTI-CHINESE BLAST. The substitution of Chinese for white labor in the Beaver Fair (Penn ) Cutlery Works has roused the indignatiou of Tim Pittsburgh Chronicle. That journal seems to i hink that John Chinaman's food disqualifies him from taking any part in the American race for woik, wage., and happiness. It blows this bugle blast : While the leading nation of Europe is taking measures to prevent its intelligent and able bodied citizens from emigrating to other lands, right here at home we are bringing in squads of mean 'minded wretches who. feed on refuse matter, and are thereby enabled to work for a nicre pittance, to supplant men who have fanii lies to support aud educated, men who are citizens, and who in time of war will be called upon to shoulder the musket iu the common defense. We know uf no legis lation to interfere with such business, hut public sentiment ought to frown upon it. It is a debasing thing. If our manul'ac turing establishments cannot be carried on without importing such operatives, we will simply drive stout, sensible white men from this whole vast field of labor, and put in every manufacturing com munity a colony of disgusting laborers who have no part or parcel in our best institutions, no sympathy iu common with anythiug wc enjoy ns a people. If this is the way we are to compete with foreign industry, let us not talk any more in the halls ot Congress about pauper labor. Furl up the protection flji; and bring on these squat heathen who burlesque humanity. Let them take your money, but when "The blast of war blow.s in our ears," do not go to the men who would not eat filth in order to retain their situations and ask them to fulfill the gravest duty of a citizen. Costs of Railroading. The following in the average cost of runing the engines of the Belvldere Del aware Railroad for one month. There all 33 engines employed in the passenger and freight busiucss of the road, aud the following statements are only tho actml expenses of the locomotives, aud do not include the expenses of the care. Sec The number of miles traveled is as fol lows: Freight engines, 29.G27 : pas senger engines, 22,082 ; diHtributing en gines, 4.P25; making the total number of miles traveled 5G.134. Tho engine consume 5.2GG cords of wood and 20.303 bushels of co il, the total cost of which averages $7,901.01. The cost of stores. oil, waste and tallow for ono mouth is S705,G1, and the whole expense of loco motives per months, including repairs, is $13,873.58. Trenton Emporium. Gov. Geary, in a recent proclamation. announces a roductiun in the State taxes of nearly two and a half millions of dol lars. Ihia is a pieco of good news that will bo appreciated by our people. - i. - . i The deer stroll into Glenwood. Minn and allow themselves to bo captured. . . One hundred women are said in is studying law in American colley-es. Twenty-five thousand working irjj were thrown out of employment by the Boston fire. Stroiiflsbur? 3iarkct Report. Corrected weekly for The .IVfTersonian Lv C D. Drodhead. Wholesale and Retail Deal'- : ' Groceries and Provisions, tr m Mess Pork, per bbl. Hams, sugar cured, per lb. Shoulders Mackerel, No. 1, per bbl No. 2, Butter, roll Salt per Sack Lard Cheese Eggs', per dozen Beans, per bushel Dried Apples per lb. Potatoes, per bushel, Hay, per ton Straw, per ton Wood, per cord Wool 13 00 20 00 10 20 20 00 25 oo 13 15 2T, , 2 25 15 12 15 20 30 1 50 2 00 15 OO' 12 00 5 00 35 40 . RilS 3IARKET REPORT. Corrected weekly by Gardner & Wallace Wholesale and Retail dealers in Fj0ur' Meal, Feed. Grain. &c ' Flour, per bbl., Extra to bct Fa m i ly .$3 00 to 1 0 00 Rye Flour per bbl. 5 Hf) k no Corn Meal, per cwt. chop 1 fM) g(j r etu, clear gram, per cwt. While Wheat per bushel Red Wheat Buckwheat Flour, per cwt. Corn per bush Oats Barley Buckwheat Ilye 1 40 1 50 1 00 1 75 1 40 4 CO 65 40 50 1 00 1 00 Sxecial jSTotices. CJo to Simon Fried"s for loots and shoe.-;. Go to Simon Fried's for hats and caps. f? to Simcn Fried's for shirts and Um brellas. Go to Simon Fried's for trur;!;.; and valiccs. If 3-0U want to see the late.-t style of fall and winter goods, go to Siiu ;i Fried's. Go to Simon Fried's for a nice fitting suit. Go to Simon Fried's for neck tki and collars. Tlicrc is- no charge for showing goods at Fried's, neither are there cross looks if you do not buy. Ksicy Coltasre Organs. The styles are leautiful, adapted to all requirements and tastes, with prices suit able to all classes of purchasers. We ctill special attention to the Vox Ihv mana and the wonderful Vox JuLihtnte. Every instrument fully warranted. ySend for an illustrated catalogue con taining full description of Organ?. Splendid Christmas Gift and New Year's Presents for all. J. Y. SIGAFUS, Dec. 5. '72-tf. Stroudsburg, Pa. TIic undersigned begs leave to inform the Citizens of Monroe count)- and vicinity, that he has disposed of his entire interest in the Real Estate business, to his late partner, Wilson Peirson, fur whom he solL-its a con tinuance of the patronage so liberally bestow ed on him heretofore. dec. 14, '71-tf.j. GEO. L. WALKE11. TIsc undersigned beg leave to inform lli citizens of Monroe county and vicinity, that they have entcrad into co-partnership, for the purpose of buying and selling "REAL ESTATE, as successors to the late firm of Geo. L. Walker & Co., and respectfully s!ict the continuance of the patronage extended to the former firm. WILSOX PKIHSON, dec. 14, '71-tf.l TIIOS. STILLMAN, - A CARD TO- TUB E.AIH::S. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS. There is not a Lady living, but :it .-nine period of her life will find Depone o's Gulden I'ills just the medicine she needs. FOR NERVOUS DE7JILITY, HEAD ACHE, FAINTJJESS. &c. They never fail, and may be de-pc:u!.-d in every case of difficulty cau-rd by cold or disease. They always give imniedinfe relict. A lady writes: Duponco's IJsdden Pills rc lievd me in one day, without inconvenience. The genuine are in (White) boxes ar.d y-y-on each box my private Kevenue Stn:np, with out which none are genuine, and the box is signed "S. I). HOWE'." Full and expliet directions accompany enrli box Price $1.00 per box, six boxes ?-".l' Sold by one Druggist in every town, vill:i);c, citv and hamlet throughout the world. Soil by DHEIIEU & P.KO., Druggists, J-oly Agents for Monroe County, Stnmdsburir. Pn. These Pills will be sent by mail (frte of poA tage) to any part of the Country, on receipt of the price thereof. dec 1-'7--t;ni, The most Wonderful Discovery cf the 15th Century. Dr. S. 13. Howl'V -AKABIAX MlLK-tlKi: FOR CONSUMPTION, and all Diseases of the Throat, C'he.t ai d Lungs. (The only medicine of the kind in the world.) A Substitute for Cod Liter Oil. Permanently cures Asthma, Pronehittis, In cipient Consumption. Loss of Voice, Shortness of Breath, Catarrh, Croup, Coughs, Colds, Ac, in a few davs, like magic. Price SI perbpUlvi six for $5. "ALSO. Dli. S. I). HOWE'S ARABIAN TONIC BLO0D-PUEIFIEE.. which differs from all other preparations in its immediate action upon the I4lvcr, Kidneys and UIooJ. It u imrelv vegetable, and cleanses the system of all impurities, builds it right up, and makes mire. Pich Illood. It cures Scrofulous Ii.-ea- sea of -all kinds, removes constipation, a". regulates the bowels, for "General Debility "Lost Vitality," and "Proken-down Constitu tions," I "challenge the 19th Century" to fiad its equal. EVKKV BOTTLE IS WOKTH ITS WEIGHT-1- COI-l'- Price $1 per Pottle; fix Pottles S-. Sold by li;j,UL.K tc lUvU., IMuggisis. Sole agents for Stroudsburg, Pa. ni? s: n liim'H s! Proprietor. dec lU'72-6ui. 161 Chambers St., Nav York.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers