davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-07-30
THE POUGHKEEPSIE SAENGERFESE

TIE SECOND DAYS FEsTIYITlES-THE WIND UP.
PoUGHKEEPsIE July 29.-The principal event
OF the saengerfest the Prize Concert took place at Pine
Hall last night 1t was affair that all could appreciate
No grander has been heard in this city. The
works OF the great ntegenty interpreted
and the audience was charmed This concert like most
other first class musical entertainments IN rms cty had
not the patronage commensurate with It's merit ana OK
tenslveness of arrangements The nall was ABOUT Two
thirds fu but, class by persons OF refined musical
taste The programme was as follows
l. os'''ro Ea.%an ana T'Hiaa asHd B. B. T'SE% Morgan Leader
s Gcaasna id: and Gents Choir Gchrg Director
m f e5 Sdf; Sois Tf sdco%p BY Eastman Band Prof KusS
By Sc6icrOp.j, Ny. n..,
The fope'''''''' D.
. sumner Ja6sci Manncitboi
d O'"'0 Eastman Band
O. Hynn 70 'n' United Societies
o''-'''' Manuerchcf EsTbaigb n.a,
u" O''''n Gcmaaia, Pcugiicepsc
H. Union i Ss,
The schillerbund, Harmonic and JungeT M3nnerchOr
OF New York and the celebrated Newburgh M@nerchOr
each created decided Impression and received o
much cannot be bestowed upon the manner IN Mhlcn
were the recipients of many and high compliments for
then fine rendering OF several selecuons Inc Singing Vi
impressive and thrilling and none who were present VIII
soon forget it, The performance OF the Eastman College
band was conspicuous feature of the affair The open
ing overture, Poet and Peasant" was especially re-
marked for taste IN execution.
This morning. at 10 o'clock all the German organiza,
tons in the city made fine street parade, and then filed
into the Poughkeepse Garden, about one milo east.
There, at nOOn an open air concert listened TO by
throngs OF admirers. At o'clock this afternoon tho
prize judges Prof Paur OF the N v LederkranZ, Prof
Appels of the West Point Band Prof Charles CRUDE OF
POughkeepsle, Prof. Charles Brown Of Poughkcepse,
and Prof Henry Brenis Of Newburgh ascended the
main platform in the garden, and Gerhard BeZ, the
leader OF the Saengerest movement in this CITY, an
nOunced to the multitude that the prizes were 70 De
awarded One OF the Judges then said that the first
prize, magnificent silver goblet l8 inches Mgh' nheu
with gold had been awarded TO the NewN ork HarnOna
the speaker remarked that the second prZe consisting
of two silver gobets and silver server contended for
only by the Newburgh and POughkeepse Societies, had
been awarded TO the latter This announcement, also,
was received with cheers Then followed festivities To-
night the festivities closing with grand Dal III fe
Hal.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-30
LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH.

Secretary Seward is in Auburn.
Refreshing rains fell in the Southern States
yesterday
Extensive fires are raging the north shore of
Lake Superior
Mr. Rhind, manager of the Quebec Bank, was
arrested yesterday morning charge ofperoTy'
49,. Girard Park, Philadelphia has been presented
iu the Court Of Quarter Sessions. As nuisance
Navigation on the ST. Lawrence near Montreal
suspended, the r1G beng covered by den'e and Opaque
haze I,
-. The weather at Toronto continues dry and
Lazy that the steamers bpd Navigation d
oesditgly dYmcut - -. 800, -
"A one year old child Of Mr.. Mills Of Camden,
" j. bed ard subsequently found dead Win M beaa uh
dei tie head board, where i had been sifaDgled
"A fearful thunderstorm passed over savannah,
Ga Yesterday morning One child killed, buildings sTuck hIu
other damage done Lti rains continued throughout the day.
.--Ihe wires of the-Western Union Telegraph
company Paigsoo River NJ The Relay House when were s"'pt
away BY TIE Af food been epace and 10 working one
...Mss St1tesbufy of No. 1,G05 Meryine-st, Phlla-
etphn, eie psng through the ReaIg Railroad, opposite
AAnayhnk, on Weintsay instantly killed by locomotive
..-.lhe trial Of Max KiDgeT the boy murderer
begun g. gHtsay lie killed bis uncle and attempted
The NE q h amt ~ November last stole and ran awa
..William Banks. a negro, was sentenced, III 81.
Ion ester 10 - banged Thursday the 18th o September Tor
ibe mBfeef o. Charlotte Duncan IN AuRatt last
..s. Ar. Hitchcock manager OF Howe's circus, de
eampo n kmg0n Cana ye,teIday sth ell the fnds fnhe
oihe filoje followed refntng eoape Of he conea Ibe
Rfsbh hAh sIs eaYs AID tie Cneu goods beng shipped
~ tie kates sbeie .hey ore 0wlcL
New-York tribune., 1868-07-30
THE FLOOD IN MARYLAND.

The Baltimore Sun of Tuesday says: "Those
who witnessed tho fearful calamity ht Elneou Nly
caused by the food resulting In the ueah Oi some 40
persons represent the spectacle as agohng III te eA'
IRENE lady OF Baltimore, Miss H. g. Adains VINO was
on "A visit TO Ecot City at the time has given an ll-
terestue account Of what under her observation,
IN which she describes the scene ~ follows: Dr Owgs
who had been sent for professionally had LETT MS mousse Dt
a few minutes before the food appeared against the
remOnstrauces OF hls wife, who was alarmed ht the
ing three M, ssagGs that he induced to leave her lie
had barely reached the bridge, on MS return Wneh ne
saw the flood coming down. aud nc TOOK refuge III lhe
house OF Mr. Gibbons not 100 feet from his own dwelling
and called 10 his WIFE, advising her how she should act
for the safety OF herself and the six children by cr sue
SneediIv the water drove her and the children TO the
roof Where clnging TO tho chimney, they seemed
some what secure but the rocking OF the house-
a thraegtory fraine-soOn caused the chlMhey 10
fau Meanwhile Mrs Marschane, being In the house
above reached up TO Mrs Owlngsa DaDy uu tlo WeeAs
old s,nnosng Il would he safer there than IN her own
maternal arms Mrs Owings was seen to Old u as long
as she lived Dr. 0wngs, calling across tue race as MS
hose noated from It's foundation ana lougeu against tne
next below directed that the walls OF inc htQOlhiug
ho1ses shoud be cut through Ths was uone Dy pit
worh%g heroicay this noble man cut through the
,i - ecven houses until they 10 the last III the
row In this house nll the occupants OF the sl1
housos ahovo were assembled. Suddenly ~ was seen
burden of children women and men II ei Win Iertinc
crash and moi ono soul was saved When Dr. Owlhgs
hchcd thls fearful his reason seemed 70 leafo h
"a ha endeavored 10 throw himself into gho lehlu cur
GU, ond A. took number Of strong men 10 prevent hlu
from thus destroying hliseli TIC Was ~ !" I
~ r oins IL Is learned In his present distressed
ia with friends at Ellcott CITY anu Win lle
I1v al and sympathy bears up under his exaoidih
ary ailicllon With cowmendable iorliIude'
New-York tribune., 1868-07-30
BASE BALL.
VICTORY FOR THE UN

VICTORY FOR THE UNIONS OF MORRISANIA.
AUBURN, July pa match game was played
here this afternoon between the Union Club OF MorSania
and the Auburn Club OF this city, resulting in victory
for the former by Of 90 10 a. The called
after the seventh innings
TIE NIAGARAs VS.. THE CENTRAL CITIES.
BUFFALO. July 29-The nine of the Niagara
Base ball club started for Syracuse this evening 10 play
the Central CITY Club Of that place for the champion gold
ball tomorrow.
VICTORY FOR THE MONTREAL LA CROSSE CLUB.
MONTREAL, July 29.-The Montreal La Crosse
Club defeated the Mohawk Club Of Troy IN three straight
games in lees than 80 minutes One Of the Mohawk Club
- dangerously M here.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-30
FRANCE.
I'VE BODY.
CLOsE OF DE LEGIsLAI

CLOSE OF THE LEGISLATIVE BODY.
PARIS, July 29.-The Corps Legislatf having
passed the budget and finished all the business
before it, closed its session yesterday.
THE FRENCH REBEL SHIPS.
In the ease of the United States versus ATman and
others, Judgment was to-day rendered against the
plaintiffs with costs. In its decision the Court says
that the evidence adduced insufficient TO support
the made by the United States; that the plain
ths failed to prove that the Messrs. ATrnans had
contracted TO build vessels of war for the Southern
Confederation that the said ATnans had received
any moneys belonging to the Government Of tie
United States.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-30
TIE TURF.
THE BUFFALO RACEs-UNEXAMPLED AMERICAN
! PRIZES.

THE BUFFALO RACES-UNEXAMPLED AMERICAN
PRIZES.
BUFFALO, July 29.-At least 10000 people
were on the Driving Park this afternoon to witness the
tro for the greatest purse offered this continent
notwithstanding many horses OF undoubted speed nre
owned in the city only one Lady Hamilton, owned by
Mr. Ensign entered for the race and she was drawn
before the race The horses were called to the score
lost in futile efforts. At length start was effected
The first race for purse of $40 free for all horses
1863 to the first sOO TO the second 1850 to the
third and 900 to the fourth mile heats, best three IN
Doblc names Col MaiHard, r. Roden names names Myron
Perry, NJ T. Boston names Victor Hugo, Wilson Whit
Gen. Palmer Mr.. Wright names Fearnaught,
Girl, Mr.; John Nes6t names John ]. Bradley.
6: $:;'i; E.5@:. @ S!i.5 $ii ii5s I'll!
American Girl T. "2 ga, 2a5a NOhs Via, ,aS SG
American Girl up to the result of the first heat was the
ayote by al odds but the capital manner am IN %G
speed made by that flyer notwithstanding propensity
to break soon turned the tide Of betting in favor OF the
sOe gcding. Thousands Of dollars changed hands on
the result and the most experienced horsemen were vic
tmlzed The second prize was awarded to Geo Palmer
the third TO Colonel Maynard aud the fourth TO American
Girl.
The second race was for purse Of $500; free to oil
rst 500 the second and $50 to the third mile heats,
best three in ye in harness. This was tame contest
In comparison with the great ro Five horses entered
four TO the start The entries were as follows Mr.
W. Keith Lake Shore Belle Mr. Edward W Scott
Mr.. j. Williams names Forest May; Mr.. Robert Field
names Fields Royal George.
Gen easily took the first heat In 1885, Lady Picard
coming in secondi Forest May and Royal George ds
tanced
Gen. Scott and Lady Picard the only horses that
started the second heat Gen Scott behaved badly and
shut out and the race given TO Lady Pcard-Time
23jl.
Athick fog while Obstructng the view in measure OF
the distant part Of the track obscured the sum- and rem
dered the atmosphere most agreeable.
Tho following races take place TO morrow
Third ay-PreBliums N,200.-Frst race, premium
$780, 5000 the first horse, $3.50 to the second $3.50 to
third and $500 the fourth mile heats, best three III
hye harness. for all horses that have never beaten
1927 IN harness previous to June l, 1868.
Second Rdce-PreBiittn S7O0.-S4jO TO the first horse
s75 the second, and s75 TO the thrd mile heats best
three In five in harness. free for all horses that have
never beaten 247 In harness previous 10 June ], 1868
Pools are selling tonight for Tomorrow race on an
average follows silas Rich 500; Rhode Island, 500
Goldsmith Maid, $40; Fields entry, $40
New-York tribune., 1868-07-30
nEvoLT ~ ThE rENNEssEE pENIrENrIARY.

REVOLT IL I'LL llNNlSoEL IIiNl AIs.' IAN L
Tho Nashville Union says a revolt occurred
last week among the conycts I'm the Tennessee Peneu
ttaTy As the Ptnitcutary breakfast bell was rudg ana
the cell doors OF the cuuycs unlocked for their eErc III
the hurry the guards did not the absence OF three
Of the worst characters and marched the remainder Of
nectcd with this movement were JEFF Davis, burglar
imprisoned for 10 years Charles Shears military prisoner
aud desperate character, but with only SIX or eiSh
months moro 10 serve; Allen. the murderer or
Jack Kehuay In Nashville, some two years
MOO and confined for rObbDg d. Weaver esq,
last Winter; IKE Norris" the g fancy horse
thief" and supposed participant In the Russeyle Bank
robbery and another convict named Sullivan. Nhlle the
guards with the exception OF one IN the yard ana one III
Tue Office were I'm the dinngroom with the prisoners,
these sc0undre who had secreted themselves beneath
their bu1ks came out nOiseesSy and, armed win sharp
bladed sboeknyes, ground down 10 point, confronted
notorious East Tennessee murderer, imprisoned for me-
the prime in the burning OF the east Whg
22d of June but OF the "trustys promoted on
account Of fayOritlsn. These fellows ordered WhOt 10
in Allen was left to guard him, aud Wilhoit says told
him. should lie grunt would Kill him. Inc Othef loui
ascended the top Of the four tlers OF cells, ana
commenced fur0usly carving with their khlNes
from whence they expected TO lower themselves 10 me
ground, having previously prepared themselves WIN y
rome The loud noise attracted the attention OF hhother
convict named Hood, who has also been promoted 10
wingender" OF the east wing as KIND OF iecOhpeubc
for the extreme brevty OF l6 years for horse seang
Hood came aud, OF course, he TOO was pusheu ito
cell and locked ND. Tho STRIKERS" then went Dack ana
commenced their work, which at this time became so
oud and furious as 10 reach the ears Of MT GDSo one
of the guards; no hastened across the courtyard ana
into the door, when he met by the nye villains VIII
drawn knives coming toward MIN win lnchhcthB Ioohs'
Dra wing his revolver lie ordered them 10 ha ana re
turn 10 their cells which they, OF course n NC
followed and locked them In He then released "hoit
nd
New-York tribune., 1868-07-30
AN IMMGRATIoN COMrANY IN vIRGINIA.

a charter of incorporation has been granted
10 an association by Judge Edward II. Chambers Of the
Circuit Court Of Mecklenburg for the purpose OF
inducing and encouraging immigration TO virginia
Of people OF other states OF the Union ana from
foreign cOuutrcs 10 purchase or lease lands In tins
state, 90 be rcsOld and rclet 10. such persons
the company may deem proper. Tho capital
stock Of this ASSOCIATION will be not less than $4,000 with
the privilege OF Increasing 10 TO 100000, to be divided
into shares OF SIS each The shares may be subscribed
for payable I'm lands or money. This company by the
provisions ~ IT, charter may combine with one or more
similar corporations n this state upon such terms as
may be agreed upon, 20 unite in common pan 10 secure
immigration into Virginia. llhcnmond Enquirer.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-30
HISTORY OF HESTER VAUGHN.

Hester VNughh Is IIt IHuIutIeI UI HVI VHIIu'
Her friends are ntercedng with the Governor OF Penn
sylyana for full pardon or at least for remission oi
So scutence of hanging few years ago Mrs Vaugin
wns sabbathsehoOl girl aud member OF the rTesDy,
terrain Church in England. surrounded by 1amhy, ~ anu
young with whom to better their condition snS d
10 A short time afterward her husDno uen
ard she was left without friends aud means a'oss -,
strangers AT tins critical moment one Ia tue @ v. n M
dence aud ACCOMPLISHED her ruin In the Lon oi hes
need be ed and she left TO shit TOT her hass
grainoly failed her mind wandered and sense OF per
lonely situation took possession 81 her Le s, %
one can saw those bruises tho conscious inncuohs
Of the mother.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-30
SOIJTH AMFprcA

HEw PROPOSITION or PEACE FROM PRESIDENT
L0PEZ-ELECTIOE OF sARNIRNTO AS PREsI-
DENT OF THE ARGENTINE RKPuBLIC.
LONDON, July 29-The mail steamer from South
America has arrived out Intelligence has been re-
eesyed from Brazilian sources that the President of
Paraguay, Gen. Lopez had sent propositions for
peace to the Allied Powers, through the medium Of
the American Minister 10 Paraguay, Mr.. Washburn.
Dnpatches had reached Rio Janeiro from Buenos
Aysss. via 4oDteyiaeo, announcing that sehor Do
New-York tribune., 1868-07-30
RUSSIA.
USE OF EXPLOSIVE BULLErs.

USE OF EXPLOSIVE BULLETS.
ST PETERSBURG, July 29.-Ihe Emperor Alexander
has called conference of thirteen members, to meet
on the 10th of August next ut ST. Petersburg for the
purpose Of arranging the details Of an International
Convention. pledgng all the Great Powers 20 aban-
don the use OF explosive bullets in time Of war.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-30
rENNEssEE nEbT TO BE FUNDED

NASHVILLE, July GA bill passed the State
Senate to-day unanimously asserting the inability OF the
meet It's interest and providing for the funding
Of the state debt principal and interest due and To be-
due in three years 30year bonds bearing SIX per
cent interest payable at Nashville. In the House bill
to abolish the Financial Board, passed unanimously
New-York tribune., 1868-07-30
NATIONAL TEMPERANCE CoNvENTIoN.

CIEvELAND, July 20.-The NaLlonaI Lenpg,I' p0t,o
ance convention met this morning In the Ils rbSS9S re I'm
,a, Cbnrch edifce and called TO order py JUN
stearns Of New-York who nominated John tessnn ~
PcIDsyvana as temporary Chairina Prayer Th Ts py
y n Uni1, of Kcw-Yori, j. A. Spence OF ONO INC & neo
O. ~ Dcnnison of Maryland. the Rev. J' a. fsV VI
New-York tribune., 1868-07-30
THE ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MERCHANTS.

ST. LOUIS, July 29-At a meeting OF mer-
chants Change this morning resolution was adopted
mai after August thrtytwo, instead Of thirty five
pnupds of Oats shall constitute bushe IN this market
resolution adopted urging the City Council 10
hermit the leyee TO be arranged, with view Of faci
iamg the shipment Of grain in bulk 70 tins city from
Northern Missouri and Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-30
vIFE-pOIsoNIYG IN NEw-MsBoY, ONO

CoLUMBIANA, Ohio July 28.-Danel Shut
OF this place. who arrested the 22d inst on charge
of poisoning his wife, had hearing before Esquire Mills
Of NewIsbOn and after an examination was committed
10 ia in default Of $4,000 ba The testimony did not
amount 10 anything on either side We learn that the
body s 10 exhumed by physicians in the interest OF
insured lDaly News.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-30

Apany' n Y, the Rev. j. b. Clark Of Aneghany Penn
anu the Ke f. H. Pratt of Connecticut were appointed
temporary Secretaries. A Committee was appointed to
examine the credentials While the Committees were de-
,,,neIaung The Convention was addressed by Gen Neal
DOW ana Others The Committee OH Permanent OTgani-
ZatOh reported as follows President, W. f. Dodge Of
retaIies. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1868-07-30
>,rwe ITEMS FROM AUGUSTA, GA.

AUGUSTA, July 29.-The remains OF Cornelius
Redd who was killed by the police last night were III
crrcd ms afternoon. They were followed TO thc grave
hv large procession OF citizens and nremen IL - u
derstood that the COroners jury have found Vetdei o
hati0n meeting is be held tomorrow to protest agas'
the present Municipal government
New-York tribune., 1868-07-30
PETROLEUM EXPLOSIONS.

DESTRUCTION OF oILwORKs NEAR PITTSBURGH.
PIrrsBURGH, July 29.-Messrs Lailerty q
Warnings Album Olyorks three miles from this city,
vert demolished by the explosion Of nine tanks OF OIL
last night James Gongle killed, and Robert LAT
fcty one Of the propretors, is thought to have been
moraIly injured The stll.man s missing and Is sup
posed to have been killed The accident occurred from
the dropping out Of the plug in the bottom OF tank
The oil ran out and the furnaces, and there took be
and instantly the nine tanks exploded utterly destroying
the building.
OIL EXPLOSION IN CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, July ga still in Parker's oil
refinery exploded last night killing man and severely
piurng two other persons The premises were burned
The loss is estimated at $4,000 The Diamond on-works
were slightly damaged but the fire in that establish
ment was extinguished III time to save the premises
New-York tribune., 1868-07-30

BELLOWS FALLS, July 29.-The Bellows Falls
Hotel Woods block Kings building and harness shop
in tins place were burned this morning. The heaviest
Ia Mr. Wood, the proprietor OF tie Bellows Falls
Hotel, Woods block and drug store. He estimates his
los N a ~
New-York tribune., 1868-07-30
,.vn on THE cAULKER,s STRIKE

BosToN. July 20.--Thc Canlker's strike is
ondrd The ship0wners have yielded hhd the "ofhinen
bnye resumed labor under the eighthonr law
New-York tribune., 1868-07-30

mingo T. SarmientO, formerly Embassador to the
United States, has been elected President OF the Ar
eentine Confederation.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-30
WASHINGTON.

GEN. HANcOCK'S OPINION OF GOV. SEYMOUR
THE EOfFICE-SEEKING>G GENTRY AT THE WHITE
HOUSE-MR. JOHNsONs IRREsOLUTION-THE
COMMlSSI0NERSHIP OF REVENUE-THE YO-
SEMITE VALLEY-FINAHCIAL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-05-21
Registers Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO
~ all persons interested in the Estates
Of the respective decedents, that the fol-
lowing accounts have been filed in the
Registers Office of Monroe County, and
will be presented for Confirmation to the
Orphans Court of said County, at Strouds
burg, on MONDAY, the 25th day of
MAY, 1868, at 10 o'clock, AMI
Account of Philip Smith, Admir-, &c.
Of John |. Smith, deceased.
Account of Peter Gruver, Admir-, &C.,
Of Susanuah Van Buskirk, deceased.
Account of John Shupp Il Levi Frantz,
Executors, &C., of Christian Metzgar,
deceased.
Second account of Felix Storm & Abel
Storm, Executors, &c., of James Newell
deceased.
Account OF John s. Fisher. Admir-, &C.,
of George Shupp, deceased.
Second account of Samuel Plattenburg,
Executor, &C., of John Plattenburg, de
ceased.
Final account of George Butts, Admir-,
&c. of Michael Butts, deceased
Final account Of Levi Frantz, Execu-
tor, &c, of Jacob Frantz, deceased.
Account of +. II. Gunsaules, Admir-,
&C., of Manuel Gunsaules, deceased.
Supplemental account of II. s. Staples,
admir-, &C., of James n. Durling, dec d.
Account of Philip NJ Bush, Executor,
&c, Of John Pipher, deceased.
Account of Abraham Metzgar, Adm I
Cum Testamento Annexo Of Susauuah
Metzgar, deceased.
Account Of Charles Hufsmith, Adm
&C., Of Sarah Hufsmith, deceased.
Final account of George Bi;tenbenier,
Admir-, &c, Of Christopher Bittenbender,
deceased.
Final account of Samuel s. Keller, sur
viving Executor, &c, of Joseph Keller,
deceased
Final account of Nathan Hawk, one OF
the Adm'rs, &c of William Hawk, deed
JOHN S. FISHER, Register
Registers Office, Stroudsburg,
April 30, 1858.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-05-21
Dinner and Supper at Delaware Station
CONNECTIONS:

tON y EGIlONh.
At NEW HAMPTON with Central j. r.
of New Jersey. Trains arrive from New
York al OH, 1920, II.I6A Mand 2,40, g. 30,
1.l5, $50 PM; from Eas,on 6.55 a NJ, L..
43 AN, l.25. l.35, 3 81, 7.37, S 90 PM
AT WASHINGTON with Morris and Es,
sex R.R. Trains from New York arrive at
1898 AM, and 7.02 PM from Eas-
ton at 72S, 1898 M, and 1874 PM
At MANUNKA CHUNK with Belvldere
Delaware Il r. Trains arrive from Phia-
delphia at ll20 AN, s.02 PM, aud
leave for Philadelphia at 1900 ~, $50 p.
NJ. The last train Stops at Belyidere until
6 20 AN. next day.
At SCRANTON with Lackawanna and
Bloomsburg r. II. Trains arrive from
Wilkes Barre at 500 AM, 2.35 PM.
from Northumberland at lilo AN. and
9.47 PM. Depart for Northumberland at
. 40 A. NJ, $50 p. /; for Wilkes Barree
at $50 AM, 642 PM. These trains sior
at all stations.
At SCRANTON with the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Co.'S Railroad, for Olyphant,
Archibald, and Carbondale.
AT GREAT BEND with Erie Railway.
Trains from the West arrive at 3I3 (leas-
ing BuiRlo at 6.l0 p.M.1 and 72I An.
nt2 and 927 PM. Frain the East at 2.5e,
5.27. aud 1881 A ~; 59 anl all Pm.
The latter train with Sleeping Cars al
iached, arriving at uua4lo next morning
at q IL.
r. :. HENRY,
Gen Ps.a and 1iekel Agent.
May IL I&69
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-05-21
COWS.


In milking cows the subscriber feels con-
6dent that IoUATT's POWDER, as he nou
prepares it, will astonish all who use il, and
convince the most incredulous to say that by
feeding cow one tcaspoonful of YoUATT's
POWDER once day will so much increase
the quantity and quality of the milk as TO
yield one pound of Butter per week more
is promising much, yet we have the evidence
OF hundreds 10 prove this assertion. This
increase is made by keeping the COW in a
healthy condition with good appetite.
HOGS and SHEEP will be greatly bene-
fitted by using this powder. One of our
customers says that he had 16 sheep all of
which had the Distemper, and concluded he
would try an experiment with YoUATr's
POWDER h gave half Of the number the
Powder, and they recovered in short time,
the rest died.
The genuine YOUATT'S VEGETATIVE
CONDITION POWDER is prepa red from
Youatt's original Recipe at Hollinshead's S
Drug Store. All other is counterfeit
Try IL and be Convinced.
VI. HOLLINSHEAD.
March II, 1868.