!)c Jcffcvsoniau, TKTJBSDAY APBIL 21, .1864. W"PWBa U-lUOOLJt iriV.1TIL.MH-JLllJ llHiL flcr c I'Hicago Lvcmng Journal ot the 19th publishes letters from the lied v River expedition, giviug the details of a ""scvorc Union disaster at Pleasant Hill, Je Sj)te Parish, jjouisiana. Our cavalry ot the 3d and 4th Divisions of t.h 12f.l vArritv Corns. after n h:ird-fnnhf. IviHl 4 m. m V - W VuTM A i 2 i. 1. 1 wme put lo rout uv n largely superior ..Rebel force. Gen. Stoneman was in tjommand of the movement. The 10th Army Corns finally came up and checked the enemy. Our loss was over 2,000. The cuemy also lost heavily. Gen Han eom, who commauded the 3d and 4th Di visions, was wounded in the early part of the fight. The Chicago Mercantile Bat tery lost all its guns and four officers and 22 men. The letters of The Journal are " dated Grand Ecore, on the 10th aud 11th instant. A CARD. Tiie Ladies AidSbciety desire to give Ih'eir thanks to the ladies aud gcutlc .mcu who gave the Musical Soiree, to as Bist fhem in behalf of the wounded Sol diers1; and desire their thanks also to oth ors, who contributed by their material or 'by. personal exertion. CUTIRCE SOTIC'E. .Rev. HENRY SEIFERT desires to make known to the members of the Evangelical Lutheran Congregations, of the Hamilton Charge, tiiat the spring communions, (God willing.) will take place on the following dates : At St Marks' Church, Jackson township. Preparatory services, April 30th, at 2 o'clock P. M. Communion May 1st, at 10 o'cloak, A. M. Zjon's Church, Bro.-lheadsvHle. Prepara tory services May 7th, at 2 o'clock P. M. Communion May 8th, at 10 o'clock A. M. St. John's, known as the Custard's Church. Preparatory services May 14th, at 2 o'clock P. M. Communion May 15th, at 10 o'clock A. M. Christ's or Hamilton Church. Preparato ry services May, 2st, at 2 o'clock P. M. Communion May 22d, at 10 o'clock A. M. ISF" Conductor Hill, who was recently 'convicted and sentenced to the Peniten tiary lor embezzling the funds of the Philadelphia and Heading Railroad Com pany, has been pardoned by Governor GurtiujHud is now at liberty. Easton Journal. A Tsffcy ThGTisacd Dollar P.ewsrd. In 1S58, a gentleman, walking on the outer end of Meigg's wharf, had his hat lilown off his head by a summer after noon gust of -wind, and, in trying to attoh it before it went overboard, he Gripped on the planking and tumbled head foremost into the waters of the bay. The tide was running a strong flood at the time, and, as he came up to the sur face. Special Officer Van 2Tess, who hap pened to be on the dock at the time, and .seeing the niau was in danger of drown ing not being a swimmer piuuged in uftcr him and rescued him from death. This was not accomplished without areat tl ,1 rv i t.-, - porn mi me omccr, out uoin men sue oeedeu in being landed on the dock. The rescued man gave his name as Charles Bernard Egersou, and offered to hand somely reward him, but Mr. Tan Ness refused to accept anything for his hu mane act. A short time since Mr. Eger flon died in Liverpool, and left Officer Van Ness a legacy of 50.000. Alta California. E.Thc legislature is likely to ad jourri on the 28th of the present month The presure of private business is im income. In consequence of the uupar- imeieu prosperity or private enterprise, an unusual number of bills have beeu in troduced to charter improvement compa uies oi various kinds. Most of the coal companies are soliciting an iucrease of privileges, particularly in the holding of wtxi rauus. vijpoaiuon to sucn "rants is comparatively powerless. Among other schemes, is one to create a company to lay iron, pipes from the oil region to the Schuylkill, through which to transport oil by gravity. The enter prise js thought both feasible and eco. uonncai. A bill has been reported to the House of Representatives at Karrisburg, by the Military Committee, providing "for the organization, discipline and reg ulation of the militia ofvthe common wealth of Pennsylvania." This bill looks to .a thorough reorganization of the militia of the State. All the existing laws in relation to the militia are repealed by the provisions of this bill, aud it is believed, that should it become a law, the militia of our State will be so well organized and disciplined that one hundred thou sand men may be called out and put in motion in forty-eight hours. Silver Creek, a flourishing village east of Dunkirk, N. Y., is without a phy sician. The Erie Despatch advises the citizens of the place to get along without , one as long as possible, aud they may e ventually become as healthy as the peo ple of Oorry, who propose shooting a man . for the purpose of starting a grave-yard. Jiy3 It is thought that Congress will re iciam in Eessioo -until the firat'of June. Rebel Barbarities! rnn iUbl ATTACK ON FORT PILLOW. UNION SOLDIERS OVERPOWERED. esperale 'Fight! Slaughtered. THE DEAD AND WOUNDED BAYONETED! Soldiers Bntehcreil. Soldiers Burned Alive. 4' Negro INHUMAN SAVAGERY! Union Soldiers Side in the Hospital Shot by the Rebels. Hospital burned. Women and Children Murdered in cold Blood. . . Cairo, April Li, 1864. On Tuesday morning, the Rebel . Gen. Forrest attacked Jbort Pillow. Soon af ter the attack Forrest sent a flag of truce demanding the surrender of the fort and garrison, meanwhile disposing his force so as to gaiu the adventage. Our lorces were undercommand of Major Booth of the 18th Tennessee (U. S.) Heavy Ar tillery, formerly of the 1st Alabama Cav alry X. uu flas: of truce was refused, and Girhtinjx resumed. ifterward a second flag came in, which was also refused. Both flaas gave the Rebels the ad van tagc of gaining ucw positions. The battle was kept up until 4 p. m.. when Major Booth was killed aud Major Bradford took command. The Rebels now came in swarms over our troops, compelling them to surrend er. Immediately upon the surrender cn- "sued a scene which utterly bafiles dc- descrfplion. Up to that time compara tively few of our men had been killed j but insatiate as fiends, bloodthirsty as do vils incarnate, the Confederates com l ?' i r . ii . i meuceu an inuiscriminaie uuicnery o whites and blacks, including those of botl colors who had been previously wound ed. The black soldiers. bccomiuG; demoral ized, rushed to the rear, the white ofB cers having thrown down their arms Both white and black were bayoneted shot, or sabered, hven dead bodies wer nornaiy mutuatca. ana cnuureu or i am S years and several negro women killed in cold blood. Soldiers unable to spea from wounds were shot dead, and their bodies rolled down the banks into the riv er. The dead and wounded negroe were piled in heaps aud'burned, and sev eral citizens who had joined our forces for protection were killed and Avounded Out of the irarrisou of GOO, but 200 re niaincd alive. Among our dead officers are Captain liradford, Jieuts. Barr. Ackersbrom, Wil son, Revel, and Major Booth, all of tl loth Tennessee Cavalry, and Captain lounc. J-ith Missouri Aclinir Provost Marshal were taken prisoners Maor Bradford was also captured, bu is said to have escaped; it is feared, how ever, that lie lias been killed. The steamer Piattc Valley came up about 3 A o'clock and was hailed by the Eebels under a flair of truce. Men were sent ashore to bury the dead and take a board such of the wounded as the enemy had. allowed to live. Fifty-seven were iatceu aboard, including seven or eiirh coiorea. j-jignt uiea on tne way up. liie steamer arrived here this evening. and was immediately sent to the Mound City' Hospital to discharge her suffering cargo Among our wounded officers of colored troops are Cant. Porter. Lieut. Libborts. and Adit. Leu Six guns were captured by the Rcbch and carrieu off, including two 10-pound i'arrotts aud two 1-pound howitzers large amount of stores was destroyed or earned away. ine intention ot the ltcbels seemed to be to evacuate the place and move on to ward Memphis. Cairo, April 15, 1SGL Two negro soldiers, wounded at Fort Pillow, were buried by the Rebels, but afterward worked themselves out of their graves. They were among those brought up m the Platte Valley, and arc now in the hospital at Mound City. The officers of the Platte Valley re ceivc great credit for the military author ities for landing at Fort Pillow at immi L. '.t 1 A I - 1 . ucui, nsK ana taKing our wounded on board, and for their kind attentions on the way up. JSTo boats have been .allowed to leave here for points below Columbus since the first news of the Fort Pillow affair. The attack on Paducah .yesterday proved to be a mere raid for plunder made by a couple hundred men, who were shelled out by the fort aud gun boats, after occupying a portion of the ci ty in squads. About noon they left taking away a number of horses and considerable plun der, aud leaving behind about six of their wounded. No one hurt on our side. Several of the guns captured by For rest at Fort Pillow were spiked before lauing into jus nanus. Others were turned upon, guuboat No. 7, which having fired some 800 rounds and exhausted her ammunition, was com pelled to withdraw. Although a tin-clad. she received but slight injury. Gen. Lee arrived and assumed the command at the beginning of the battle. 'rcvious to which, Gen. Chalmer direfit. ed the"movements. liW Uh ti. main force retired, taking with him the captured funds. St. Louis, April 15. 186L The correspondent of The Union, whn was on board the steamer Platte V1W at Fort Pillow, gives even a more appall- ing ucscription or cue nendishness of the Rebels than our Oairo dispatches. iuauy ot our wounded were shot in tha hospital. The remainder were driven out and the hospital was burned. On the moruiug after the battle the Rebels went over the field and shot the negroes who had not died from their wounds. Many of those who had escaped from the works and hospitals, who desire to be treated as prisoners'of war, as the Rebels said, were ordered to fall into line, aud, when they had formed, were inhumanly shot down. Of 350 colored troops not more than 56 escaped the massacre, and not one officer that commanded them survives. Only 14 officers of the 18th Tennessee escaped death. The loss of the 13th Tennessee is 300 killed; the remainder were wounded and captured. Gen. Chalmer told this correspondent, that although it was against the policy of his Government to spare negro soldiers or their officers, he had done all in his power to stop the carnage. As the same time he believed it was right. Another officer said our white troops would have been protected had they not been found on duty with negroes. While the Rebels endeavored to con ceal their lost it was evident that they suffered severely. Col. Reed, command ing a Tenuessee regiment, was mortally wounded. There were two or three well filled hosDitals at a short distaucc in the country. At Huntsville, Alabama, on. the 11th inst., a caisson of Crosswell's llliuois Bat tery exploded, killing instantly Privates Jacob Englehart, John Olsin, Wm. llumphcry, David Roach, AVm. Matti son and Horace Allen, and wounding George Barnes and Wm. Regan. Sever al of the bodies of the killed were blown down to atoms, and portions were found five hundred feet distant. The horses attached to the caisson were killed. The railroad depot was badly shattered. One citizen had his thigh broken, and several others were slightly injured. By the arrival of the steamer Western Metropolis, wc have dates from Hilton Head to Saturday last. There is noth ing new iu South Carolina, but from LFlorida we learn that the steamer Maple Leaf, stern-wheeler, was blown up by a torpedo in St John's River on the 1st inst. Four negroes were drowned by the sudden sinking of the vessel. There was a very general report that the Rebels had with drawn o,000 troops from Florida for operations elsewhere. The Legislature of New-Jersey has passed ioint resolutions appointing the lion. Marcus L. Ward, Ex-Gov. Uaincs Ex-Gov. Newel. Edwin A. Stevens, esq Ex-Gov. Olden and Theodre S. Paul, esq. Commissioners to make arraugmcuts fo a State Retreat or Home for Disable Soldiers. Commodore Ringgold has been ordered CO to special duty at JSewiork. Comman der John Down has been ordered- to the steamer R. R. Cuylcr. Lieut-Commander Chas. S. Norton has been ordered to the Cuyler. On Monday night guerrillas burned two houses aud stole several horses on the opposite side of the river from Cairo. 1 squad is said, to have been seen on th Kcutucky shore not more than ten miles from Cairo. Forrest, with a large force, was reported advancing on Paducah again on Monday night, from the direction ot. May field Reinforcements have been sent out from Cairo to meet him. Information has been received at the Navy Department from Commander S. C Rowan, commanding the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron, of the capture, by steamer Columbine, of the steamer Sum ter and capture of the steamer Hattie Brook by the Sumter, armed and manned by a detachment of officers and men from the Pawnee, uuder the command of Act T T r "1 1 n .1 jng-ji aster j. kj. nampion or tne Pawnee, up the St. John's River, Florida The Hattie Brook is a valuable prize. She is fitted, up as a fine passenger boat has a fine saloon, and has been engaged in transporting stores down the St. John's River. Admiral Farragut reports the cap ture, on the 12th of March, of the schoo ner Marion, by the steamer Aroostook, of Rio Brazos, bound to Havana from Tam; pico, with an assorted cargo. The Marion is of little value. A letter from Fortress Monroe, Apri 7, speakes of a gunboat expedition up the Chickahominy, and says: "The object of the expedition, which penetrated to within about til teen miles of the Rebel capital. was for secret purposes of the utmost im portance, aud was faithfully performed iroughout. Whatever it may. have been, the officers concerned in it name ly, Capt. Harris, Lieut- Chambers, and Lieut. Bladen tiauser deserve great cred it lor the prompt and learless execution of the General's order." A dispatch from Louisa, Ky. (date not given), says that Capt. Patrick, with 15 men ot tbe 4th Kentucky, surprised 80 lieoels at Quicksand Creek, killed 10 and wounded 11, and captured all their arms, lorses and camp equipage. A manufacturing company in Nashua. N. H., has furnished to the Government, since tiie beginning ot the war, two mil- 1011 pairs ot cotton flaunel army drawers. Over four thousand women and girls, who received-one hundred and seventy thous and dollars for labor, were employed in making tnem. JKayA woman was recently arrested near Fort Pillow, charged with smug gling. Upon her person were found m. ders from the rebel Colonel Hicks for am munition and other contraband artiolos and information was obtained from her mpiicaung several prominent men that vicinity. in fiThe people of Weste rn NnrMi flnv- ollna recently hung soveral Confederate officers and soldiers for attempting to en- yvv yg yui&unjuuq a(?Ct Union State Convention. The loyal men of Pennsylvania com prising "the National Union Party will meet in State Convention in the Hall of the House of Represeutatives, at IIAR RISBURG, at noon, on ' THURSDAY, April 28, 1861. Each district will be entitled to the same representation it now has in the State Legislature, aud the delegates. will be chosen at such times and in such manner as shall be directed by the re spective County Committees. The State Convention is called for the purpose of placing in nomination an Elec toral ticket, selecting delegates at Iare to the National Convention of the Union party to be held at Baltimore on the 7th of June, and taking such action as it may deem proper iu reference to the approach ing Presidential canvass. The selection of the district delegates from Pennsylvania to the National Con vention is left Avhere it properly belongs to the people assembled in their Coun ty Convention, but the different County Committees are earnestly requested to a dopt such measures as will procure a full attendance at their respective conven tions, and thereby secure, in the choice delegates, a full and fair expression of the will of the people. The committee cannot forbear to con gratulate all lovers of liberty and the II nion upon the recent triumphs of the good cause in New Hampshire and Con necticut, and to express the hope, shared by all loyal men, that they are only the forerunners of more spleudid victories soon to be won in the cause alike by the bullet and the ballot. Iu behalf of the Union State Central Committee. WAYNE McVEAUGII, Chairman. Geo. W. Hameiisly, ) -, , Ar nr rr 1 V Secretaries Y . U . UA15j J Should Europe be etigulfed in war before another twelvemouth, which is more than possible, adding to the demand already existiug, the American farmer is likely to be rewarded for his industry as never before. The support of large ar mies at home, the operating conscription law upou the labor market, the troubles which agitate the Old World, all go to help tne agricultural class in the tinted States. .therefore plant every acre o araoie land tnat is possioie. Wheat ana corn are chiefly needed for export, but all the small grams, such as are producct plentifully iu the Eastern and Middle States, to say nothing of potatoes and oth er vegetables, will find a ready market. .y .With patience we have waited, For thy geuial breath, young Spring, Now let thy feathered warblers Old Winter's requiem sing. Full long his chilling sceptre, ' Above us has been held, And our hopes of springtime beauties Long euough his visage filled. Come; bid the cold usurper, To his Polar haunts away, And let thy cheering sunbeams, Over the landscape play. With mild and tempting breezes, And warm, soft falling showers, Coax lrom their dreary coverts, The timid, blushing flowers. Come, clothe the field and meadow, In a garb of beauteous green, Aud let the trees and shrubs reflect The overplcasing sheen. Wheu nature, for Spring garments, Leaves Winter's dull cov'ring fall, Man, for change- in his apparel, Upon Pyle should make a call, and see the splendid assortment of Cloths, Cassimcres, Vestings, &c., which he has just opened. They take down anything overseen in Ea3ton. At the Lutheran Parsonage in Ilamil nn A v,.:i ir:i. lOfn i .. a' n -it tun, .exum .lulu j.ou, uy me jacv. nenrv Sei fert, Mr. Samuel Heller of Stroud tsp., aud Miss Mary Jane Phiillips of Hamil ton Monroe County Pa. 332g. in ocrqua township, on the Oth inst., Mrs. Ami V. wife of John llansberrv. agcu uy years z month and 24 days. In Stroudsbunr, on the 20th inst. Mrs Rebecca Schoch, aged 73 years. U UU WISH TO BE CURED ? DR. BUCHAN'S English Soecihr. Pills cure in less than 30 davs. the worst cases ot lyervousness, Impotency, Premature uwyt oumiuui vvcaKiiess, insanity, and a nr;..n.., q 1 tvt . . r. "'""'j. wuAum, nurvous miections no matter lrom what cause produced. Prinn. One Dollar per box. Sent, nostnaid W man. on receini oi an order. A r rnsa it . , . .. j JAMES S. BUTLER, Station D. Bible House, New Ynrlr. March 17, 18G4. 3m. TO NERVOUS SUFFERFRS OF BOTH SEXES. A Reverend Gentleman havincr been rn- stored to health in a few days, aftor under going all the usual routine and irrcrrnlar expensive modes of treatment without success considers it his sacred dutv to commnmV.ntP 10 nis amieted lellow creatures the means of cure. Hence, on the receipt of an addressed envelope, he will send (free) a copy of the prescription used. Direct to Dr. John M Dagnall, 186 Fulton Streei. Brooklyn, Now xurit USE NO OTHER lBuchan's Specific Pills are the only Reliable Jin all diseases of the Seminal, Urinary and Ner- .nun wraup. unu ijoxi anu uo cured, One Dollar a Box. Ono box will uerfect a oure, or money refunded. Sent bv mail nn receipt of price. JAMES S. BUTLER, Station D, Bible House, N.ew York, ... " General Anrnnf .Mwrch 17, lS64;3m. ' ' THE " IT MUST AND SHALL BE MESFRYED Eagle, r nil An Independent, loyal Newspaper, advo cating the suppression of treason and the sus tenance of True Constitutional Liberty, is published at Milford, Pike County, Pa., eve ry Tuesday morning, Edward Haliday, Proprietor. Apart from its efforts to sustain the Nation ality of our Country, and the Union of the States, by cheering the hearts of our Soldiers in the fHd, and unmasking the designs of traitors at our firesides, The Northern Eagle will be found one of THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPERS issued from the Country press, as no pains or expense will be spared to secure the ablest writers on general Literature, Education, Correspondence, and every other topic of the day. The want of a newspaper in Pike County, giving to the Government an unqualified sup port in its efforts to suppress the rebellion now threatening our National existence, has long been felt by the friends of the Union. In no other county in the Commonwealth has the Peace movement, inaugurated by Fernando Wood and his party, so many friends and supporters. In no comity is the Government so openly assailed, its policy so misrepresented, and the laws so openly de fied. While there are some members of the Democratic party in this locality,' who have openly and manfully stood up for, and aided the Government, the great mass of that par ty, and its Milford organ, have been open -m their denunciation of the war, and in dis- couraodnrr our soldiers in the field Under these circumstances, confidently relying upon the support of loyal men, we have determined to publish The JSorthcrn Eagle, with a view of correct ing and en lightening the public mind as to the true is sues involved in tho war. rt -r t Mi . T t 1 nc jLugie win give me government a hearty and cheerful support in all its efforts to save the country, and will have no con neclion with those who are directly or indi rectly in sympathy witli the traitors of the South. Beyond this The Eagle will know no party. TERMS Single copy, one year ' " six months . Five copies, one year Ten " " 2 00 100 8 00 i: 00 And an extra copy to the getter up of the Club. Ten copies six months S 00 OO" Specimen Copies sent to any address gratis. Address, EDWARD HA LTD AY, Editor "Northern Eagle." Milford, Pike County, Pa, C WALLOW two or three hogsheads of v3 "Buchu, '"'Tonic Bitters," "Sarsaparil la," Nervous Antidotes," &c, &c, &c, and after you are satisfied with the result, then try one box of Old Doctor Buchcn's Eng lish Specific Pills and be restored to health aud vigor in less than thirty days. They are purely vegetable, peasant to take, prompt and salutary in their effects on the broken down and shattered constitution. Old and young can take them with advantage. Im ported and sold in the United States only by JAS. S. BUTLER, Station D. Bible House, New York, General Agent. P. S. A box sent to atiy address on re ceipt of price which is One Dollar post free. March 17, 186L-3m. communicated. Pulmonary Consumption a Curable -Dis- t i ease : 1 1 A CARD. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undersigned having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple rem edy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung altection, and that dread di seasc Consumption is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy or tiie prescription used (tree ot chanre.l with the directions for preparing and usinir the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coi.ds. Couoiis, czc. 1 lie only obiect of the advor tiser in sending- the Proscription is to bene fit the amictcii,and spread mlormation whiV.h he conceives to be invaluable : and he honos every sunerer will try his remedy, as it will cost tnem notlimg, and may prove ablessinn-. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg h, Kings County, New York JL . iSJMUiU OF A .NERVOUS IK VALID Published for thu benefit and as a caution to younr men, and others, who suffer from Ner vous Debility, Early Decav. am! thnir kin. drcd ailments supplying the means of self. cure, jjy one wlm has cuied himself alter D-Miig a victim of misplaced confidence in medical humbug and nuackerv. Bv nnrln- sing a post-pa'd directed envelope, single copies may tic imil ot the author, Nathaniel iVnyfair, Esq., Bedford, Kings Countv, New York. January 22, 1803,-1 y. Mew Bnsmes$-'Ncw Firm. OUSTAV SONTHEIMER. DAVID HERRMANN. The undersigned friends, and former natrons. Hint ihov hn,. i i - IIUIC th is -day formed a co-partnership, under the ...in ui uiunenner oz. Herrmann, tor the purpose of carrying on a general wholesale Fancy Goods & Yankee Notion business. Their stock will always be found replete with goods of tho BEST QUALITY & LATEST STYLES and having unusual facilities for trade, they will bo enabled to supply their customers at New York wholesale prices. Goods alwavB-onsn ders by mail, or otherwise, promptly filled. ..u H..i.uuguai on- mercantile Iriends, and retail dealers LTennmllv. i rnciuwfniu oi: cited. J OT-Store in Strnudslmi - - a i - ) uiiuujuo ma Post Olnce. SONTHEIMER & HERRMANN. April 7th, 1864. tf, J. " Suydcrvillc Normal School. This School is opened with a view of fur nishing Teachers better opportunities of be coming more thoroughly acquainted with the theory and practice of Teaching. It will bo conducted upon the Normal plan of teaching. The first term commences April 11th, 1864. For particulars address JAS. LA HUE, ' Snydcrsville, Monroe Co. Pa. April 14, 1864. lm. Auditors Kotiee. Estate of JOHN PRICE, decL The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Monroe County, to make distribution of the fund in the hands of Jeremiah Postens and Daniel Long, Admin istrators of the Estate of John Price, dee'd., will attend to the duties of his appointment on Tuesday, the 10th day of May next, at 10 o'clock a. m. at tbe Office of William Davis, Esq. in the Borough of Stroudsburg, when and where all persons interested, arc requir ed to attend, or be debarred from coming in for their distributive share of said fund. JOHN B. STORM, Auditor. April 14, 1SG4. 4t. Auditor's Notice. Estate of CHARLES SIIIFFER, dee'd. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of?donroc County, to make distribution of the fund in tbe hands of Charles Henry, Administrator of the Estate of Charles Shifter, dee'd, will attend to tho duties of his appointment, on Thursday, tho 12th day of May, 1364, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Office of William Davis, Esq., in the Borough of Stroudsburg, at which time and place all persons interested, are required to attend, or be debarred from coming in for their distributive share of said fund. JOHN B. STORM, Auditor. - , April 14, 1864. 4t. -Auditor's Notice. Tn the matter of the proceeds of the safer of the real estate of Jacob Shafer, late of Hamilton township, dre'd, sold by order of the Orphans'' Court of the County of Monroe. Notice is hereby given to all persons inter ested that the undersigned Auditor, appointed by said Court to distribute the proceeds of said sale, and to report the facts and reasons upou which said distribution is made, will attend to the duties of his appointment, on Friday, the 13th day of May next, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Office of William Davis, Esq., in the Borough of Stroudsburg, when and where all persons "interested, arc required to attend, and present their claims or be debarred from coming in lor a share of said proceeds. JOHN B. STORM. Auditor. April 14, 1864. it. Auditor's Notice, In Comsion Picas of Monrcc Comity. Use of Samuel S. Drcher,") Yen Ex. vs. :- No. 9, Brodhcad & Smith . J Dec. T. 1SG2. u:le. And new Feb. 27, !3ii3, Charlton Bur nett, is appointed Auditor, to distribute the fund in Court, arising from tbe sale of Theodore 33 redhead's property, and to report the facts. From the liecord. The undersigned will attend to the du ties of bis appointment, on Saturday .tbe 7th day of May nc3t, at 10 o'clock a nti. at bis ollice in Stroudsburg, when aud where alL persons interested are required to present their claims or be debarred from coming iu for a share of said fund. CHARLTON BlKXKTT, Aud'o-. April 7, lSC-i". 3.nbitor'5 Jfottcc Estate of ADAM IUFS3iITlf dee'd. Tbe undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Monroe County, to examine the account of .Jacob lluf smith and Peter Liufsmith, Executors of said Adam liufsmith, dcc;d, report the facta, and if necessary re-state said ac count, will attend to tbe duties of his ap pointment on Wednesday the 11th day of May, l$'64r, at 10 o'clock A. 31., at the ollice of S. S. Dreher Esq., in the - Bo rough of Stroudsburg, when and where all persons interested can attcud if thev scc proper. S. HOLMES. Jr- April 75 lS64.4w. ?uuniov1s Koike, x Estate of DA YTD SMITH. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas 'of Monroe County to make distribution of the fund in the bauds of Philip Drumhcller, As signee of said David' Smith, to and a moug those entitled thereto, will attend to the duties of bis aupoiutmcnt on Mon day the (Jth day of May, 1S04, at 10 o' clock A M... at tbe office of S. S. Dreher Esq., in the Borough of Stroudsburg,. when and where ail persons interested, are required to attcud, or be debarred, from coming in 'for their distributive,, shares of said fund, S. HOLMES, Jr. April 7, 1S6-L--lw. Auditor. . -SUibitor's Notice. Estate of JAS. Ar. D URLESrG dccK Ihe undersigned, annointod A nrlifnr by tbe Orphans Court of Monroe Countyr uisinuution ot tho balance in the hands of Richard S. Staples, Administra tor of James !NT. Durlinsr. docensnd. will attend to. the duties of bis nnnnint.inpnf on Friday, May 6th, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the Prothonotary's Office, iu tho Borough of Stroudsburg, at which tiuic and place all persons interested will nr sent their claims or be debarred from; coming in lor a share of said assets or iuud. THO'S M. McILnANEY, Aud'or. :Vpril 7, 1SG4. Vbministrator's Jfotic'cJ Estate of PETIT B. PRIMR OSE, laU oj btroua toicnsfnpj deceased. Lottors of administration in tho nhnvrt named estate, lato nf tho tmrnsn in tP Stroud, Monroo County, doceased, hav ing beon granted to the undorsigned,alt persons indebted to said estate will makci immediate payment, and those having olaims against the same, will present them tiuly authenticated for settlement, innxr a Ti?Tninc! - MOIUUS KERN. i Ad'ors; Stroud tsp. April 7, 1804. 6t " !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers