Taxable Kesources. Tha average increase of tbe States for the last ten years has Free bceo 271.91 per cent; of the Slave States, 113 i)2 per cent. Massachusetts, with a population of 1, 231,005, and au area of 7.SU0 square- milcB, has a valuation of SSlo,'"' ,4oo Virginia has a population of I,o9U,31 and an area of 01,352 square mile?, and a valuation of only $7 93,249,631 less by $21, 937,702 thau that of Massachus ctts. rosacssmg an area aimo?t nine timos as great as Massachusetts, water power a hundred fold greater, a soil o unsurpassed fertility, rioh minrcal posits, one of the be.-t harbors on de the continent, hundreds of miles of navigable river, with all these advantages- the clc mcnts of an empire within herself the Real Estate of the Old Dominion is val ucd at S57.401.937 less than that of the littlo liay State. Her peronal property even including ber 2j,iu negro elaves, worth, at less than an average val- nnt on. S150.000.00U is ci-tituated at 02,675,543 leas than that of Mas-sachus ctts. Maryland and North Carolioa togeth er, having a population of 2S1 ,327 great er than Massachusetts, and a joint area of 55,500 squaro miles, have a valuation including slaves valued at S229.S00. 01)0 less bv S79.49sJ.034 than Ma-sa- chusctts. The real estate of Maacbus ctts, with only 7,b00 f-quare mile.- ofbter ile soil, is valued at S475, 4 13,165, which is S31.821.315. t7:ore than the value oi the real estate of North Carolina, South Carolina. Florida. Texa-, and Arkannt coabinvdl The reai property of Now York exceeds by more than Si 0,000.000 the combined valuation of the i-amu kind of property in the States of North Caro lina, South Carolina, Georgia, florid 4, Alabama, Louisiana, Tesas, and Arkau fcaal The tbiee States of New-York, Ohio and Pennsylvania have a population of 9,133,51 lwhich is I,43R,b55 more than the entire population, blavc and 1'ree, oi the eleven rebel States, while these tame States have a valuation of 81 9,781, Si5 greater than all the so called Coufedente State-;. ' In all these comparisons the Rebel States bavo been allowed the advantage of having the serxilo members of their communities reckoned both as property and as populctiou. Hut in a Mruggle such as is now going ou they arc fully a vailalle neither as one nor the other, and the figures which represent them, wheth er in the column of population or in that of property, denote a purely Grticiou. voluc. Their value as property is pre dicated upon peate, upon domestic secu rity, unrestricted comaiercial intercourse, and the ready realization of values all ol wlich conditions are now wanting. The tcry strife sbich gi'ts tignificanco an importance to such a comparison of the resources of the sections, has stricken from the valuation of the Rebel State Sl, 735,3 10,425 the estimated worth of their human chatties, as they appear ou the tax lists of those States. They trill still retain a partial value as population. .But, granting their entire loyalty to their makers, their value can bo but a small fraction of the amount de noted by the figures which represent them Hi tue totals oi population in tue Severn. States. All the influences and cbarac teri tics which, in a time of pease aud do mestic security, cver.deprcciate from their value as a producing class, must now be aggravateda hundred fold. Tribune. Probable Advance of Pork. There is every reason to believe that before the nest killing and packing seas on arrives, there will be a very great ad vance in the value of mess poik and bogs. The stock of mc-s pork on baud iu Chica go, U ouly eij.ht tbou-and tbioe hundred barrels. The flock in new Yoik city i but little over fifty thousand barrel-. There is les perk in store generally through the North than u-ual at thin time. A large portion of that packed lest winter was fchipped to tho South before tha war broke out, the Confederates taking every precaution to supply tbciiolvts with food while they could. Daily Wisconsin lie porter. How the Rebel Army is to be Paid Re bel Barbarism. A letter from a prominent Secessionist t Feruaudina,. Florida, to a gentleman now in this city, received by way of Lou ivi!le, Kates that all property owned by Northerners will be confiscated in Octo ber. This ia hold out as a reward aud inducement to the soldiers, who in no other way can get any pay. In a post script on business ia the following: "There is in the interior a -well organ ired negro soldiery, who are ready to de fend the foil, and to whom a bonus of 510 U offered for every'1 scalp of an in vading foe, and I assure you arc anxious for a contoft." Tt will bo remembered that the panic at Bull Ilan was greatly Increased, if it vras not, as eome assert, actually created by the teamsters of the National army. Reports have been circulated that .some of these teamsters were Sccesion. agents in disguise, who did precisely the work which they were paid to perform. The Louisville Democrat of the 2d inst. says that,ifone of these very men passed through that city on Thursday la6t on hie way to Richmond, as if to receive bis re gard. ay of Soldiers The President's Action. A bill passed both Houses to-day in creasing the pay of soldiers from SI I to $15 per asonth. The second section ex pressly legalizes the last proclamation of the President. The vote in the House was 79 to 17. The bill was introduced by Senator Wil son, and in two hours was ready for the President's tignature. A painful report reached here on Mon day evening of the sudden death of Bish op Bowman of Pennsylvania;. Greatest Trotting on Record. On Thursday the 25th ult. a second trotting match took place on Fashion CourfC, Long Island, between bay mare biora lemple, in harness, and bay otal- lion Ethan Allen and mate, to wagon, for 81000. mile heats, bc&t 3 in 5. Ethan Allen won the Grst heat; Flora Temple the second and race, owing to Lthsn and mate running away with tbeir driver, S McLaughlin. J hoy ran two miles be fore ho could pull them up. Flora, trot ted this heat in 2.20$, being the quickest T T 1 1 -V time ever ruaao on jjooe x.-iana. uver ten thousand spectators were present, the largest number known on a Long Lsl and race-course for some years. Flora Temple has thu, in her old ago, exhibited a rate of speed which U truly marvelous. I rue, eho u said to have trotted a mile on the Kalamazoo track in 2.18$, but it has scarcely been iiatiffacto rily demonstrated that the track mcasur cd the exact mile, and that the timo was accurately taken by the judges. There can be uo question, however, of either nistaucc and time in this case, and hence tho performance may fairly be regarded ai the lett on record. Ethan Allen ha .-hown himself able to outfoot Flora ou tho Mrctch, and although, distanced on technical jrouuds in this case, he has cot in turn trotting powers which only a very 'cw cho-cu ones have seen displayed iu private trials. The New Treasury Notes, lue .treasury note", the emission of which has recently been authorized bv Congress, are being prepared for issue. A portion of the low denominations are made pajalle to bonrer in coin, (of the S5's, SlO's, and $20s.) at places desk' nated on tVir face. Others of the same denomiuatiou bear 3 65 100 rer cent, in- i tcrot, pajablc one year after date, with the privilege of the holder, when presen ted in sums of $100. to exchange thnm or Trea-ury notes having three years-to run. bearing i 6 1U ner cent, interest. 17 J " " " ' All Treaty notes may bo oxchanced for twenty years' bearing 6 per cent, interest. All the 1 rea-ury notes to teof and above S50 denomination, bear 7 3 10 per cent interest; and are made payable in three rft vears. Ihe evidences alreadv exhibited. make it plaiu thai these if-sucs will be ea gerly sought by the country, in all eo tions, as a circulating mediara. Wash ingtoi Star, Big- Peach Orchard in Ohio. A gentleman in tho neighborhood of Middletown, iu this county, has a peach orchard occupying 00 acre9 of ground, upon which there btc growing some 10, 000 tree, all loaded with the best grafted fruit. E-tia:atin the yield at h busb- to the trie, he cannot have less than from 14,000 to 15,000 bushels peaches tho present season. But to be within the mark, say he has 10,000 bushels, and ell tbcm at $2, the yield will be $20, 090 a fortune few men realize in a life time. Plaut fruit trees. There are some pretty orchards in this neighborhood, al- which we are pleased to learn give promise of abundaut fruitfuloess the pros it fcasou. A moos others we have heard of, we name Messrs. Shower. Loiter & Miller's of 1.500 trees, and our friend ohn W. Wilson's, on the wut bank of the river, of 1,200 both well fruited. Butler Co (Q ) Intelligencer. A Touching- Incident. We b-arn that when Capt. Hotchkiss was wounded at Monroe, bis little daugh ter, a girl about eight or ten years old, went from her home to where the captain was lying at the Seminary at Monroe. She was unremitting in attentions to her tather.- On Friday evening last, her fath er was taken from Monroe to Hanuibal. Od the way the train was fired upon by a party of Rebels. When tho firing com cuenced, the devoted child bent her little body over her father's bead, to shield him from danger or death. Springfield (Mo.) Republican. )Jjr3John Hickman, of Penn., intro duced a bill in ConrciS to define and punish conspiracy, tvbich was, of course, opposed by Mr. Vallandi ham, of 0., and Mr. Burnett, of Ky. The bill, bowcer, parsed, and the probability now js that certain men who are covertly aiding trea son, may suddenly 6nd themselves entan gled in the meshes of the law, when they can invoke the aid o habeas corpus if they debire to do so, as certain men have recently fallen so desperately in lovo with that ancient writ. 2?Thu,law works curiously pome times. An old follow in Hampshire County, Mass., was prosecuted for some small offense, and sent to jail two weeks; his children bein the witnesses against him, and they minors, be drew their en tire witness fees, amounting to 824, and pocketed the money as proceeds to which he was entitled under tho law. Ho i anxious to bo tried again. A penny avea is a penny carneo, i an old ajmg, and every one should be guided byit when they go to make purchases. Therefore, if any of our male friends want to buy clothes for themselves or thUir boys, the proper place to go to is Pyle's Hall of Fashion, opposite the old EaHon Bank. jjjgfSomc years ago, Mr. Kid-well was preaching to a large audience in a wild part of Illinois, and announced for his text: "In my father's house there are many mansions. " Ho had scarcely read tho words when an old coon Mood up and said: "I tell you folks that's a tie! I know bis father well; he lives fifteen mile from Lexington, in old Kentuck, in an old cabin, an there ain't but one room in the house." BThe Honesdolo Bank has deter mined to hsuc, under a law passed at the last session of the Legislature, bills of the denominations of one two and three dol lars. The bills will be ready in (be course of a fortnight. Democrat. Returned. BY TIIE HARD OF THE EASTON IIA hh OF FASHION They came, and were welcomed, our brave volunteers, With words of affection, gay smiling and cheers; As patriots we bailed them, woe to the wicrht Who dare on that character ever cast bliht The first call of trumpet they nobly obeyed, And though but in citizen's costume arrayed Unarmed, unprotected, they waited the blow To be struck by the hand of a well prepared foe. "Constitutional grumblers," of course there are many ; Forbearance and patience, who've never had any, These ever will readily piclr out a flaw In character, (when they need fear not the law.) We advise such, be careful, lest roused from his lair, The Lion Opinion tangle them in his snare, And on their escutcheon, coward, hurl with disdain, That they in their country's need, home could remain. Give honor, wherever, whenever 'tis due ; Give it willingly, cheerfully unto the true, Who gallantly aided our fair land to save, Though the reward in prospective was only a grave. We, ourselves are delighted to see them once more, To hear them relating their privations o'er; In their leisure we invite them to step in a while And see the improvement in clothing at the great Hall of Pyle. OA splendid assortment of clothing, for sale cheap, at Pyle's Hall of Fashion, oppo site the old Easton Rank. A Zouave in the Enemy's Camp. When the Fire Zouaves stormed the masked battery at Bull Run, and were orccd to fall back' by the grape.-hot and cavalry charge, one of them was stunned by a blow from a saber, and fell almost under one of the enemy's guns. Tho So- oes-ionists swarmed around him liko bees, but feigning death, in the excitement be was unnoticed, and when a sally was made managed to crawl back into the thicket inside the Confederate lines. Here he waited some time for an oppor tunity to escape, but finding none conclu- ed he would make the best of a bad bar gain, and if he was lost would have a lit tlo revenge beforehand. Hastily strip ping the body of a Confederate near by, io donned his uniform, aud seizing a ri fle made his way to tho intrenahments, t t i . n , wncro ne joined toe secessionists, and watohing his opportunities, succeeded in picking off several of tbeir most promi nent officers whenever they advanced out upon the troops Hero he remained some time, until, thinking it best leave to before iia diguiso should be discovered, be join ed a party who were about to charge upon our forces, and was, to bis gratification, again captured, but this time by bis own men. Our Jlre proved very destructive to the enemy, and, aud cut down their men by hundreds. In the battery where tho Zouaves fell he afterward counted thirty-fite dead bodies Ijing close togeth er, and the bushes were full of the woun ded who bad crawled off to get out of the way. "Who is Beauregard. We have a new pba-e of this wonder ful man's cognomen. It soems he is not Beauregard, after all, that, as we have before intimated, Beauregard is a myth, a fabulous affair, altogether. The Tri bune has the following bit of history : The name of that geutleman with the fighting chiu, as Mr. Ruascl of Tlte Lon don Times dercribee him, is not Beaure gard, but Toutant Pierro Gustave Tou taut. His father was a Frenchman, and was the eldest of tho family. The fami ly bad an estate called Beauregard, and the elder Toutant was in the habit of signing himself Toutaut de Beauregard Toutant of Beauregard. When he made application to tbe member of Congress from the district iu which ho resided in Louiana for a cadet ship at West Point for his son. he signed himself Tauttnt de Beauregard and the assumed tititlo was taken for the surname. The appointment for the lad therefore was made out for Pierre G". T. Beauregard, and the name was rjetained from a little vanity, perhaps, in its more sonorous equality. Beaure gard, however, is still known among his relations iu Louisiana as Pierro Toutant. Hew York Markets. Wednesday, August 7, 1861. FLOUR AND MEAL Wheat Flour, the sales are 24,300 bbls. at S4 1.0aS4 25 for Superfine Western; 84 20aS4 25 for dp State; S4 955 for shipping brands of Round Hoop Extra Ohio. Ryo at $2 25 a3 50. GRAIN Wheat; sales of 35,700 bub Chicago Spring at 82.)0c ; 62,800 bub. Milwaukee Club at 65o aSl 05. Rye at 46c. Corn at 40c. for Western Yellow. PROVISIONS Pork; sale of 560 bbls. at $15 75a$16 for Mess; 814 75 for thin Mess. Cut Meats; sales of 37 bbds. at 5o. for Shoulders, -and 6u6Ao. for Hams. Butter and Cheese are firm. WHISKY sales of 420 bbls. at 17o. SUGARS sales of 3,500 hhds. main ly Cuba at 5a6o., and 175 hhds. Porto Rico at 62fa7to. CAUTION. 'All personfl aro hereby cautioned not to meddle with tbo following named arti cles, viz: 1 Carriage, two borec wagon, one sett of double harness, which I have loaned to Ferdinnad Kestcr, during my pleasure. JACOB H. FETHERMAN. Hamilton, Mj 23, 1861.-3L The onnks and moneyed irisfltu- lions oi rntiadelpbia, having been ad vised by Secretary Gbase that he would need a temporary loan of a few million in anticipation of the new loan, on Wed nesday promptly placed at tbo Secretary's disposal, between one and a half and two millions of dollars. (r Agents Wanted to sell the Erie Sew ing Machine. We will give a commission or pay wages at from S25 to $60 per month, and expenses paid. The Erie is a new ma chine, and very simple in its construction. A diploma was awarded our Machine by the Industrial Association of Farmers &. Mechan ics, held at Chnmhprshnro-. P:. nf iln cvhiki. tion in 1860, over the Grover & Baker, and Boudoir Machines. Tf is nmml tn nnv mn. - - - ,m.juB -w u. IIIU' chine in use, and tbe price is but fifteen dol lars. Address It. JAMES, ticneral Agent E S. M. Co., Milan, Ohio. March 14, 1661. 6m. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills. PROTECTED LETTERS DY ROYAL PATENT. Prepared from a presriplion of Sir J.Clarke, m. U. Jrliysician JiiXtraordinary to the Queen. "HIS well known medicine is no imposition, but a . sure anil safe remedy for Fcmalu Difficulties and Obstructions, from any cause whatever: and although a powerful remedy, it contains nothing hurtful to the constitution. To married ladies it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. in all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, paiain the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita tion of the heart, hysterics and whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed; and al though a powerful remedy, do not contain iion, calo mel, antimony, or anything hurtful to ihe constitution Full directions in the pamphlet aiound each package hich should be carefully preserved. For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent. N. B. SI 00 atid-6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containg50 pills by return mail. For sale m Stroudiburg, by July 31. ISC0 ly. .1. N. DURLING, Agent HI Alt RS By the Rov. Geo. Dechaot, Mr. Barnet MiHson, and Miss Sally Ann Storm, both of Paradi-o, Monroe County, Pa. Aug. 3rd , at the Lutheran Parsonage, in Hamilton, by tho Rev. H. Seifert, Mr. Josiah.MctzK'ar aud Sarah C. Campbell, both of Hamilton. 5)hi-;b. On tbe evening of Friday, the 2d inst., at tbe house of Daniel Boys, in Stroud township, Mt?s Sarah Boys, aged 61 years, IU months and 26 days. In Stroudsburg, on the 5th inst., Hor ace, son of P. S. and Catharine Jane Brown, aed about 7 yearn. Notice. Pastors of Churches, together with Super intendents and Teachers in Sabbath Schools, and the friends of Sabbath Schools in Mon roe county, are requested to meet at Strouds- iiirg, in the Methodist Episcopal Church, on the 17th day of August, at 10 o'clock, a. m., for the purpose oforganizing a Monroe Coun ty SubbalhfSchoul Association, and to make preliminary arrangements for holding a Sun day School Convention for said County, time and place to be then decided upon and an nounced. It is to be hoped that those who hare the ove of God at heart, and are zealous for the advancement of the Redeemer's Kingdom, through Sunday School instrumentality, will cheerfully respond to this call. J. K. Davis, Isaac Tuttle, M. Barret, C. I. Thompson, A. McWilliams, S. S. Klein, Sumue! Seymour, James II. Howell, Geo. B. Dechant, Jeremy Mackey, R. S. Staples, Rob't. R. Depuy. August 8, 1861. s hereby given that tho Delaware, Lack awana & Western Rail Road Company, havo in their posession, at tho Strouds burg Station, the following goods and chatties, which were consigned as follows: CONSIGNED TO Railroad tool chest, J. C. Mott. Half Barrel L'quor, J. Long, Levi Schupp. J. R. Pingerton Reuben Stained. it Keg Barrel it Upon which the freight, expenses and storage is unpaid, and unless the same is paid, tbo said Company will cause the said property to bo cold for the pay ment of the aforesaid charges, in accord ance with tho provisions of an Act of tbe General Assembly of Pennsylvania, en titled an act "relating to liens of com mon carriers and other," approved April 16th, 1858. R. A. HENRY, Gen. Freight Agent, D. L. & W.R. R. Co. Aogust 8, 1861. New Marble Yard. The subscriber, having emnloved Ja- - ig- o y cob B. Hinline, an experionood stone cut ter, can supply any person in want oi plain or ornamental Grave Stones, Monu ments, &c, of good sound marblo, at moderate prices. 1 ard on Main street, adjoining my More. ROBERT HUSTON. N. B. Customers mav relv that I will rf j not be undersold by any stone cutter in tho Stato. Stroudsburg, August 8, 1861. The undersigned has on baud 200,000 Brick, near tbo Stroudsburg Depot, and they are now for sale. Any person wishing to buv a lot of Brick will do woll to oall be fore purchasing elsewhere, as tbe under signed is bound to sell if they will pay cost. Wm. S. WINTEMUTE. Strogdsburg, July 25, 1861.. BLANK DEEDS For snip nt this OfTire. Brick ! Brick !! NOTICE. The members of the Monroe County Mutual Pire Insurance Company, arc hereby notified that the annual election of Managers, for Eaid Company, will take place at the Court HouBe, in tbe Borough of Stroudsburg, on the Grst Monday of September next, being be second, at two o'clock in the afternoon of eaid day, at which timo thirteen Managers will' be cho-en to servo for the enkuing year and until their successors are duly qualified, pur.-uant to section 4, of the Act of As sembly, incorporating said Company. By order of tho Board. ' Wm. K. IIAVILAND, Sect. Office of the Ins. Co., Au. 8. 1861. UiMtor's Notice. Andrew Storm 1 Yen. ex. do tcrris, vs No. 2, Jacob Dennis. ) May term 1861. The undersigned auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe County, to make distribution of the fund now in said Court, ari.Mng from the sale of the defendants Real Estate on said writ, hereby gives notice that he will at tend to the duties of his appointment, at his office, in tho borough of Stroudtburg, on Friday, the 23d day of August, inst., at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, when and where all persons interested may attend if they think proper; and all persons having claims upon the ame are hereby notified to present them at the timo and place aforesaid or be debatrcd from coming in upon said fund. WM. K. HAVILAND. Auditor. Stroudsburg, Aug. 1, 18G1. 4t. CAUTIOK The undendgued having loaned during his will and pleasure, to Jonas Chrintman and wife, of Tobyhanna township, 1 joke of Oxen, 1 waon, 3 cows. 1 heifer. 4 8hoats, 6 sheep, 1 plow, 1 harrow, 2 acres of rye, 1 musket, 1 cook-stove, I bed and bedding, and I grind stone: The public are hereby cautioned against meddling or interfering with the naid property. CASPER H. METZGER. Tannersville, Juno 15, 1861. Orphans' Court Sale. By virtue of an order of sale issued out of tho Orphans' Court of Monroe county, there will bo exposed to sale by public vendue, on tho premises, on Tuesday, the 17 Ih of September 1861, at 2 o'clock, p. m. the following de scribed real cbtate, late of Melchoir Kintz, deceased, to wit : A certain tract of land and farm, situ ate in Hamilton township, Monroe Coun ty, and State of Pennsylvania, on the North and South Turnpike, near Saylors burg, adjoining lands of John Kintz, heirs of Wm. Soureman, Charles Saylor, James Rickhow and others, containing IIS Acres ami 61 Pca'chcs about 90 acres cleared andin a high state of cultivation, 30 acres of which is excel lent Meadow Land, tho balance well timbered witb good chesnut and oak tim ber. A stream of water passes through the premises. There are five excellent "prints on the place, affording water in. every field. There are on the premises a two ftalf tory STONJE BOUSE. 25 by. 35 feet, with a good well near the door Also a ono and ahalf story HOUSE 20 by 25 feet; a frame Burn 40 by 60 feet; Wa gon House 15 by 20 feet, and other out buildings; two good APPLE OR eg GUARDS, containing 300 grafted trees. Tho terms and conditions will bo made known at the time and place of sale by HENRY KINTZ, ) . , , JAMES KINTZ, $ am ors August 1, 1861. MANHOOD. How JLosi, How Uestorcdi Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope . A Lecture on the nature, treatment, and radical cure of SPERMATORRHOEA, or Semi nal Weaknecs, Sexual Debility, Nervousness and involuntary emissions, producing impo tency, Consumption and Mental and Physi cal Debility. By ROBT. J. CULVEIiWELL, M. D. The important fact that the awful conso quences of self-abuse may be effectually re moved without internal medicines or the dan gerous applications of caustics instruments, medicated bougies, and other empirical devi ses, is here clearly demonstrated, and the en tirely new and high'y successful treatment as adopted by the celebrated author fully ex plained by means of which every one is ena bled to cure himself perfectly, nnd at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. This lec turo will prove a boon to thousands and thou sands. . Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on the receipt of two pos tage stamps, by addressing", Dr. CII. J. C. KLINE, 127 Bowery, N.York. Post Office box 4,586. April 18, 1861. ly. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Tho undersigned having disposed of bis entire stock of Stoves, Hardwaro, Tin ware, &.6. And ali"0 transferred all notes and Book accounts to Linford Mar.-h, who is hereby authorized to collect and receipt for tho samo. SIMON FLORY. Stroudsburg, April 25, 1861. The Stovo.Tio and hardware business, will be continued by tho subscriber in tbe lare Store Room of Abraham Edinger, adjoining tho Indian Queen Hotel. Where all wbo are in want of any goods in his lino, will pleaio call and examine for themselves. The services of William S. Flory, will bo retained to.,, transact tho business during my absenco. LIMFORD MARSH;, FenoerBviJle, April 25, 1861. i m .A. STONE & CO;- . MANUFACTURERS' . AND Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN Screw-Top Glass Preserving Jars ' Por Preserving Fresh Fruit?, Vegetables", Meats, Oyotcrs, &c, f Uo. 412 Race Street, Above Fourth,' PHILADELPHIA. PRICES OF SCREW TOP JARS. Pints. $1 75 per doz Quarts 2 50 TIircePints,3 00 " Eairg;illons,3 50 " ' nii r - "Wilis. uu per uoz., am-rtii Quarts uith small' Half Pints, noses. 175 per tU2i: 1 00 QVuMtor'0 Notice. Estate ofCA Til A R1NE RILBERND deceased. The undersigned, Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Monroe County,-, to examine and if occasion require, re settle the account of George Rilhcrnd,- , Administrator of Catharine Rilbernd, dee'd., and also to make report of the facts upon the exceptions to said accountant, will attend to tho duties of bis appoint ment, on Thursday, tbe eighth day of August next, at two o'clock, p. m.,- at tho public house of Melchoir Rossard in the' Borough of Stroudsburg, when and where' , all parties interested, may attend if tbey see proper. JOHN Dc YOUNG, Auditor. July 18, 1661. The undersigned hereby informs tbo public that ho has loaned to Jacob Den nis, of Hamilton township, a new light truck or butcher wagon, during his pleas ure. The public are cautioned not to meddle witb said wagon. PETER KELLER. Stroud tsp, July 18, 1861. Vubitor's Notice. Estate of JOHN SPACE, Jr. deceased. The undersigned Auditor, appointed, by the Orphans Court of Monroe County to make distribution of tbe fund in tbo' bands of tbe Administrator of said Es tate, will attend to tho duties of bis ap- pointraent, on Friday the 16th day of August next, at 10 o'clock a. m., at tho office of Samuel S. Dreher, Eqs., in the Borough of Stroudsburg, when and wbero" all parties interested may attend if they' see proper. And all persons having claim's against said estate are then and there requested to present the same duly authenticated, or bo debarred from com ing in for a distributive share of said fund. STEPHEN -HOLME'S. Jr., Auditor. Stroudsburg, July 18, 1861. Came to tbe premises of the undersign- ed, in Paradise township, Monroe coun ty, Pa. about two weeks ago, a two year old Steer; red and white spotted. The" owner or owners thereof are requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take bim away, or be will be disposed of according to latf. JACOB tlARDENSTINE. July 11, 1881. 3t. Qlbmimsirator's Notice. ; Estate of Wm. Singer, late of Chcsmdhill township, Monroe County, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that Letters of administration upon the above named E?tat(i have been granted to the 'under signed by tho Register of Monroe Coun ty, io diie form of law; therefore, all per sons indebted to said Estate are request ed to make immediate payment, and thoso having any just claims are also requested, to present them legally authenticated for settlement to ANDREW J. DETRICK. xiuiuiuioiiutui.- zz a.i:.:, July 11, 1861. The Country Safe ! 1 i8v Tho subscriber takes this method of informing his many friends, and the pub-, lie generally, that he has returned from, the cities, witb a large lot of Heady Blade Clothing, , of tbe latest styles, consisting of Coats of all kinds and qualities', IPtflttS of various styles of goods, and; Vests, of overy grado. From his present stock he is satisfied that he can meet the demand of every tasto and "rig out," in a manner hitherto un- approached, the man with the single dol lar, or the possessor of thousands. He has also laid in, and will keep on hand, an elegant assortment of DRf GOODS, ' consisting of Clotbs, Cassimeres, Yestiogsj? Notions, Hosiery, &c. ko. all of which-ho will sell vory cheap. He has also a splen-v: did lot of at prices varying from 50 cents to $fi each; tho latost styles of Mantillas, BootSj Shoes, Gaiters, &o. &o. and all at prices surprisingly low. P. S. Clothing made to order at short nofico and warrantee. CALF and SHEEP SlUNS taken in exchange for Goods at cash prices.-' The publio are invited to call as-Jie is determined to sell his goods cheaper than' tbe cheapest. ' NICHOLAS KUSTER-. Stroudsburg, May 12, lS59.-tf. FOR SALS. NEW ROCilELLE Oil LAWT0$ BLACKBERRIES, 50 centH pr dozen. CHARLES MUSCH. 'Stroud, April Is?, Wl, Caution !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers