l)t 3cffcv50xiinn, THURSDAY APRIL 28, 1864. L-UJ 11 1 I J - UJlUi REMOVE. W-c observe that friend Ballentync has moved into and httcd up fcyucnnaui "Walton's Brick buildinsr. on Elizabeth street, above Franklin, as a Fruit, Con fection and Candy Store. The room pre Vents the appearance of a first class Store of the kind, and we are satisfied that "Balle" will-so wait upon customers as to induce repeated visits. 13e:ng a practica and experienced workman, we can rccom inend him to the patronage of the public. I: lyou want to be sure of getting your mo- beys- worth you have only to call on "'tBallc." Draft not Postponed. Many, of our citizens are under a mistake m supposing that the"' draft lias been lnclcnnitmy .postponcu. xm; jusuiawuus, as"wc learn from Col. Yohe, our Provost Marshal, arc to be ready, to" proceed just as soon as 'the Adjutant General at "Washington, can make out from the rolls, the credits which arc to be allowed to vcach State, County and District. Just as soon as these are ascertained, the draft will go on. i -r . 1 i I TIM. I nti Going Away. We regret to learn that the Rev. Thco Hcilix has severed his connection with the several congregations in this' neighbor hood with which he has labored for the last three years, aud designs leaving for a new field of labor. Mr. IT., has worked earnestly in the cause of his Divine Mas ter; aud being possessed of a more thau ordinary degree of talent for his calling, lias doubtless been the meaus of much ;ood in his denomination. Though his coiisvejrations were all in the country he .resided in our beautiful borough, and it 'is here, in his private walk aud conver sation, that we know him best. By his correct, christian deportmcut, his many .social qualities, and his ready euteriug into every proper enterprise for the pro motion of secular and religious good he avou the good will of all our citizens, as his departure will assuredly carry with it their regrets. Mr. llcilig designs settling 4in Jleiglesville, and we congratulate the citizens of that place that our loss should secure to them so good n citizen, lie carrios with him our and our citizens best wishes for his future prosperity and happiness. A Valuable Work. IThcrc is and we are glad to see it a srrowinir demaud among the masses for Medicul knowledge. It is a legiti mate demand, and should be met by prop . cr works on the subject. Every family stands iu need of a volume that will serve as a safe aud reliable guide, in cases of sudden illness, aud in all 'ordinary com plaints, as well as one that gives plain rules lor the preservation of health. 'Such a work, xc believe, "has at length been-published. It is a new work, by .an old aud well-known author. We al lude to a work recently published, enti tled "Gunn's Xcic Domestic Physiciaiij or Hume Booh of Health." The work is written by Dr. John C Gunn, of Louis ville, Ky. the renowned author of the old work "Gunn's Domestic Medicine" which in its day had the most ex ten sive sale of auy medical -work ever pub lished. This, as may be supposed, is a much superior work to the old one, and we should think that it is destined to meet with an extensive sale. It is writ ten in a most bcautilul style, yet so sim ple aud plain that a child may under stand it. The work contains an appendix on anatomy and physiology, and the laws of health, which is an important addi tion. It is, without question, one of -the most valuable books of the day, aud while we recommend every family to provide themselves with some good work of this kind, we would also recommend them to examine this xoorh before procuring auy other. Two men who speak German can get employment by addressing J. H. Barnes, Stroudsburg, Pa. - Special Election. A special election will be held on the first Tuesday in August on the constitu tional amendments allowing the soldiers to vote. The Legislature will adjourn to meet again on Tuesda', the 23d day of August, to count the votes on the amendments, and pass an act to enable the soldiers to vote at the Uetober and jNovember elect ions, should the Copperheads not succed in .defeating the amendments, which they wilLmakc great effort to do. JJj3 "This is what they call a 'fellow fcelingsfor a man," as the thief said when ihe'policeraan was groping after him in tfie'dark. 'gjU When the-. dangerjs. oyer we gen erally forget both God and the doctor. The Mail Lettings. "Vc publish below " the result of the" m'aii lettings for this section of country, "iviufr the names of the successful bid ders, and the prices at which they were let. 2311. From Easton, by Stockcrtown, Belfast, and Wind Gap, to Saylorsburg 17 miles and back, three times a wceK. V IWp.'iiucr. 201. 2390. From Stroudsburg, by Marshall's Creek, Coolbaugh's, Shoemaker'sBusli kill, Etrypt Mills, Delaware, Dmgmau s Ferry, Miiford, and Matamoras. to Port Jervis, X. 1 ; io miles auu uaci times a wcelc to xUinora, auu wool" ri!f!iifi- AVilliauiDean, 8073. ism. From Stroudsbunr, by Shawuce and Trcibleville, to Bushkill, 14 miles ..,.,1 WL- mif.ft :i week. Stroud J. liol- liiitrshcad. S8i). vj92. Form Stroudsburg, by Bartons- ville. to Tannersville, v miles aud back, three times a week. J acob btaufler l'J'J .2303. From btrouusburg, by storms snyders Long Stembers ille, Weisport, aud Lohtghton, to Mauch Chunk, 41 miles and bacK, three times a week. J. P. Aletzgcr, $uv. 2393. From Stroudsburg, by Snydcrs ville, Kcllorsvillc, and Fonnersvillc, to Brodhcadsville, 13 miles and back, tiirce times a week. Suspcudcd. 2395. From Aualomink to Prieoburg, 1 miles and back, once a week. Samue Postcns. 852. 2397. From Oakland Station, by White's Tannery aud Canadensis, to Covesvillc, 7 miles aud back, three times a week. Andrew Albert. 100. 2298. From Tannersville, by Jackson Corners and Mcrwinsvilic, to Mildeuber "er's IS miles and back, once a week. John Wilson. $150. 2299. From Bossardsvillc, by Saylors bunr. Rosslaud, Kuuklctown, Little Gap and Aquashicola, to Lehigh Gap, 22 miles and back, once a week. Charles Bossard aud 31oses Swink, Lov. LThe Battles in Louisiana. It appears from the fuller accounts now received of the reeeut battles in jjouisiana that Gen. Banks's forces left Natchitoches nn tlm fiih inst.. that on the 7th his ad vancc was skirmi.shing with the enemy that on the 8th a severe battle was fough .it. Sabine Cross-Boads between a sma 1 jiortion of Gen. Banks's army and the whole of the llcbcl army under Kirby Smith, resultin' in a defeat aud heavy loss to the Union forces: that durinir the night of the Sth Gen. Banks fell back to Pleasant llill, at which place he was again attacked on the 9th. and the remainder of his armv havinsr conic up. the attack of the Bebels was repulsed: but that Geu Banks the next morning resumed his re tm-it. and returned with his army to Natchitoches, and to Graud Ecore on the Bed llivcr, and there, at the last advices remained. bein?r in communication with the fleet of Admiral Porter. Gen. Banks during .the week following the 7lh inst advanced forty-three miles, fought two battles, lost aoout thirty-live hundred men, twciity guns, two of which were after ward retaken, aud three hundred wagons, and returned to the point whence he started. These events are important in them selves aud in their probable consequences; they require, therefore, to be examined, more in detail. The fight on the 7th may be dismissed without remark; it was sim ply a skirmish. The serious work be gins on the 8th, and begins in this vay. Gen. Banks advance consisted wholly of cavalry, whereof there were three bri gades, uumbering five thousand men. Aware that thc3T had an enemy in their immediate front they had been engaged the day before Geu. Banks allowed them to push ou without an infantry sup port, and with the whole of their train, consisting of 300 wagons. There was but one road. In response to a report, on the morniug of the Sth, that the cav vAry had becu checked and were hard pressed by an infantry force in front, Geu. Banks sent forward two divisions ol the I3th Army Corps. These two divi sions being less than one-third of the whole arm' were precipitated eight miles beyond the nearest portion of the main body, aud arriving in front of the enemy were vigorously attacked. The cavalry," in whose support they had come up, fled. The infantry were outnumber ed, flanked, beaten, and attempted to re treat. The rcftd by which alone the ar tillery could move was blocked by the wagon-train of the cavalry A scene of wild confusion, panic, and finally an utter rout, followed. Twenty guns were cap tured by the enemy. "The roads were so blocked up," says an artillery officer; "that the order was "given to cut the tra ces and save themselves- The retreat by this time had become a rout' When it had continued for a long distance, the pursuit of the enemy was checked by the arrival of the 19th Corps, and of night. From the ground ou which the 19th Corps had taken its stand, Gen. Banks ordered a retreat to Pleasant llill, which was effected during the darkness. The causes of this disaster were that Gen. Banks suffered the cavalry to ad vance beyond easy supporting distance; that the cavalry train was suffered to get in front of the whole infantry force, and so prevented the use of the only road for troops aud artillery to arrive or retreat; and that when Gen. Banks decided to de liver battle, fnstcad of withdrawing his cavalry, he committed to that engagement against the whole body of the ciiemy but a small part of his own force, and sent that, as he had previously dotfc the cav alry, out of reach of the remaining in fantry, by whose aid the battle could have beeu won. It is remarkable that he here committed exactly the error by which, in August, 1862, he lost the battle of Cedar Mountain in Virginia. On the 9th Gen. Bank, having concen trated his army near Pleasant Hill, by briuging up a part from the rear aud by withdrawing a part from the front, aud the enemy having continued his pursuit of that part which was withdrawn from the front, the engagement "was resumed. ville, Bossardsvillc, Kellersvillc, ; ville Feu ucrsvillo. Brodheadsvnle, Vallev. Krcs-eville, Carbon, Skirmishing occupiedthe greater part ol tho iW About O O'CIOCK in uie aiuu- attacked. The force of his onset was received by tnc sixteen wi Army Corps, under Gen. Andrew JacK- sou Smith. Partially succcsstui at some the enemv captured the wnole or o i,nfprv. nnd nressed on. Iteceived at lnf mmrtcrs. with a very deadly dis charge of artillery and musketry, their fi- nnl nhnrjre alon?? the line was rcpuisea, the battery was retaken, and the ltebels were driven irom the ucid. it appears, however, that the 13th Army Corps, ot which two divisions had been sacrificed the day before, was able to take no part in this battle, and that tne losses oi 19th Army Corps had also been heavy on thn Rth. and that the 16th Army Corps now, although victorious, suffered heavily frmn flip, desncrato limiting oi tne euuiu v So that, upon the whole, Geu. Banks, on the morning of the lOtli of April, found hisnrinvin that condition in whicn it seemed to him advisable to decline fur ther contest with the Bebel force under Geu. Kirby Smith, and to retreat. He mil to Grand TiWiv n distance of thirty-five milcs.- The enemy had been so severely repulsed mi the evening of the 9th that they seem m h:ive been unable or possibly, for another reason, unwilling to pursue the retiring force of Gen. Banks; aud the march to Grand Ecore was accomplished without molestation. T. ; rnnnrtnrl that Gen. Steele, who when last heard from -was at Camdeu Arkansas, and whose force was meant to have effected a junction with the force of Gen. Banks at Shervcport, Louisiana, was within sixty miles of the latter place. The misfortune of Gen. Bank's retreat is that it leaves the enemy at liberty to turn all his force asaints the advance o 4.mi Sfnlrt. The safety of the latter is perhaps compromised, aud if he is attack n. nfl honfnn. his detoat will add one more to the many examples of the nn policy of seeking to unite, in the lace o the enemy two columns marching from different points by converging lines. New York, April 25, 186-1. A special despatch to the New York Tribune says: "Twenty-five miles about Grand Ecore from the left bank of Bed river, the re bcls opened on the transports Clara Bel and Bob Boy, firing 12 shots into them A force of 1,000 mounted lntaulry sai to be the rebel General's commaud came down in front of the battery and poure volleys of inuskety into steamers, whicl were getting the worst of it, when a smal gunboat opportunely came up and shelled and silenced the battery, aud compelled the rebels to fall back. Gen. A. J. Smith corps (16th) subsequently arrived near the scene of action, having crosseu over irom Grand Ecore, marched up the righ bank of the river, and again crossed to punis the enemy. They captured tw guns and seventeen wounded prisoners who say positively that the rebel genera was killed by a shell irom our boat. 'This is another signal victory. The rebels left 160 of their dead on the field slaughtered by the terrific fire of our gun boats and transports, iu their hurried retreat. Their slightly wounded were taken off. Sentence of Green, the Murderer. Lowell, Mass., April 25, 186i. Edward W. Green, -who murderer Frank Converse, teller of the Maiden Bank, was to-day sentenced to be hung There, was an immense crowd m and around the Court-llousc. to hear and know the sentence. Green received i with apparent calmness. waWc find the following bcautifu nararanh in an exchange: the three 1 O I vj sweetest words in the language arc Mother, llome, aud Heaven. THE TREATY. In the Governmental treaty, With the Red Chiefs of the North, (To which, from their wild foresthaunts, They reluctantly came forth. 'Twas agreed, one hundred thousand Dollars instantly be paid, To defray expenses they incurred. In their late savage raid. Annually, twenty thousand For twenty-five years, shall be Paid from the Union Treasury To them, is the decree. But not in gold or silver, Or in Greenbacks, shall we give, This goodly sum, but in articles, Enabling them to live. Somewhat in accordance, With civilization's rule's; 7 Clothinsr, provision of all kinds, And agricultural tools. Contracts to furnish goods for them,. , No doubt soon will be made As men find it advantageous; quite, With government to trade. Upon what great establishments, Finding of other things will fall, 'Tis hard to tell ; but clothes of course, Should go from Fashion Hall. Can be seen at PYLE'S Easton Hall of Fashion, opposite the old Easton Bank, one of the largest and most beautiful assortments of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings and Spring wear, ever brought to Easton. Go and see them. Remaining in the Post Office, Stroudsburg Pa. April 1, 1864. Altembse, Catharine Kemmerer, David Burn, George, Keiser, Wm. 3 Bushong, Mary A.Mrs Miller, David Bowman, llarry iuarsn, j. u. Brown, Sarah Postens, James Boyer, Wm. Corbet, James D'ungan, K. W. Fommen, Johan Eilenberger, Henry Palmer, C. S. Rabult, Elizabeth Staum, John Stocker, Matilda Weiss, Matilda Jane Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say advertised. THEODORE SCIIOCH, P. M. list of Letters IiSAKBSER. a rvrJi 9Uh. nt the Lutheran Parsonage, in r.TJ;H wTCnv. fTenrv Seifcrt Mr. Thos. D. Barry and Miss Margaret Storm, both ot Tannersville, Monroe couni) j- x a. In Stroudsburg, on the 21st mst. by M. M. Burnett, Esq.-, Mr Nathan Rouch and Miss Susan i? etnerman, an ui uuuuuu.j,' On the 2Glh inst. at the house of William Dreher, in Stroudsburg, by iujy. Davis, Stephen Holmes, Jr. Esq., and Miss Georrrianna Blair, both of Stroudsburg, 1 a. EE. t., fftmiulsluirrr. on the 15th inst., Louisa, daughter of Gustavius and Julia Ann Shafer, O r a. I H 1ntfr aged 4 years, o monius mm v uo. Tn Ktrn.Hlslmrfr. on Saturday evening, IGth inct TIattie B.. daughter ot David and Mien CJ' , -i -r Keller, aged 10 years and months. Dearest sister! thou hast left us; Here thy loss we deeply feel; But 'tis God that hath bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. THE UftlON, " IT MUST AND SHALL BE PllUSFKYED' Tie Northern Eagle, An Independent, loyal Newspaper, advo cating the suppression of treason and the sus tenance of True Constitutional Liberty, is published at Miiford, Pike County, Pa., eve ry Tuesday morning, Ldwakd i-ialiday, Proprietor. Apart from its efforts to sustain the Nation alitv of our Country, and the Union of the States, by cheering the hearts of our Soldiers m t in hold, and unmaskincr tnc designs o 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 ou general Literature, Education Correspondence, and every other topic ot the day. The want of a newspaper in Pike County o-ivinffto the Government an unqualified sup nort in its efforts to suppress the rebellion now threatening our National existence, has loiif 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 connty is the Govornment so openly assailed, its policy so misrepresented, and the laws so openly de ficd. While there are some members of tne Democratic party in this locality, who have openly and manlully stood up lor, and aided the Government, the great mass or tnai par tv. and its Miiford crjran, have been open in their denunciation of the war, and in dis- couraffinff our soldiers in the field Under these circumstances, confidently reiving upon the support of loyal men, we have determined to publish The Northern Eairle, with a view of correcting and en lightening the public mind as to the true is sues involved m the war. The Eazlc will ffive the Government a Imnrtv and cheerful support in ail its efforts to save the country, and will have no con ncction with those who are directly or indi rectly in sympathy with the traitors of the South. JJeyond tins The bugle win Know no party. TERMS : 'Single copy, one year " " six months $2 00 100 8 00 Ki 00 Five copies, one year Ten " " And an extra copy to the getler up of the-Club. Ten copies six months 8 00 $Cr Specimen Copies sent to any address gratis. Address, . EDWARD IIALTDAY, Editor "Northern Eagle," Miiford, Pike' County, Pa, SWALLOW two or three hogsheads "Buchu, '"'Tonic Bitters," "Sarsapari la." ..Nervous Antidotes," Sic, &c, &c, and after you are satisfied with the result, then try one box of Old Doctor Euchaivs L.ng lish Specific Pills and be restored to hcalt and vigor in less than thirty days. Thev are purely vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt and salutary in their eliects on the broken down and shattered constitution. Old and young can take them with advantage. Im ported and sold in the UniteAStates only by JAS. S. BUTLER, Station D. Bible House, New York, General ylgent. P. S.A box sent to any address on re ceipt of price which is One Dollar post free. March 17, 18GL-3m. OYOU WISH TO BE CURED 1 DR. BUCIIAN'S English Specific Pills cure in less than 30 days, the worst cases of Nervousness, Impotcncy, Premature Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and all Urinary, Sexual, Nervous Affections, no matter from what cause . produced." Price, One Dollar per box. Sent, postpaid, by mail, on receipt of an order. Address, JAMES S. BUTLER, Station D. Bible House, New York. March 17, 18G4. 3m. T0NERV0US SUFFERERS OF BOTH SEXES. A Reverend Gentleman having been re stored to health in a few days, after under going all the usual routine and irrcgnlar expensive modes of treatment without success considers it his sacred duty to communicate to his afllictcd'fellow 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, 18G Fulton Streei. Brooklyn, Now York . rpHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERI 1 ENCE OF A NEEV0US INVALID. Published for the benefit and ds a caution to young men, and others, 'who suffer from Ner vous Debility, Early Decay, and their kin dred ailments supplying the means of self cure. By one who has cuied himself after being a victim of misplaced confidence in medical humbug nnd quackery. By enclo sing a post-pad directed envelope, single copies may be had of the author, Nathaniel Mayfair, Esq., Bedford, Kings County, New York. January 22, 1863,-1 y. . BLANK DEEDS For sale at this Oflice USE NO OTUEH.l-Buchan-s Specific Pills are the only Reliable. Remedy for all diseases oi the Seminal, urinary u.u vous Systems.. Try onq box, and be cureu. One Dollar a Box. One box will perfect a cure, or money refunded. Sent by mail on receipt of price. JAJU-EiO e. dujl jurat, Station 1), Bible House, New lork, General Ajrent. March 17, 1864. 3m. communicated. Pulmonary Consumption- a Curable Dis ease 1 1 ! A CARD. CONSUMPTIVES. TO Thp undersigned having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple rem edy after having suffered several years witn severe lung anocuun, uuu mat mwu seasc uoiismuiiuii io uiniuut. - known to his fcllow-sullerers the means oi mirf!.' Tn all who desire it, lie will send a copy nfthn nmscrintion used (free of charge,) with tl,o flimntinns for i)renarinr and using the :,mp. which thev will find a sure cure for rnxsmti'Tiox. Asthma, ukoxciiitis, Isolds., - w Coughs, &c. The only object of the adver- Hsnr In sfittflmsr the Proscription is to uene fit ihn nfllicted.and spread information which ho. conceives to be invaluable ; and he hopes - - - . - . 1 1 nvnrv sufferer will try his remedy, as it win t- rhnm nothing, and may prove a blessing. wwwf C ' ,7 -i. 4.1,1. o x Hnrtoa wisinnnr the nrcscripuon vwn please address KeV. J!jiVj!VlU -'V. tvujouii, Williamsburgh, Kings County, New York Bicester's Mice, Estate of WM. D. WALTON, late of the Borough of Strouchhurg, dec' if . T.Mfors testamentary on the above JJUVhVtu - named decedent, late ot the Borough of Sfcroudsburtr, Monroe County, Pa., bav ins been grauted to the undersigned, ail persons indebted to said Estate will make immediate payment, ana inosc navm claims against the same, will present then duly authenticated for settlement. SYDENHAM Yv ALTON .TAMES II. AY A ETON, , DAVIS D. AY ALTON, April 2S, 1SGL Executors doitvt Mrodainatioii. Whr.rr.ns. the Hon. Gcor.cE R. Bar.ii:tt. President Judge of the 22d Jui ciul District o Pennsylvania, composed of the counties o Wavr.o. Pike, Monroe and Carbon, and Abra ham" Leverinir and Jeremy iMackcy. Esqr's Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Monroe, aud by vir tue of their offices, Justices of the Court o Over and Terminer and General .Tail delive ry and Court of General Quarter Sessions in and for the said bounty oi iwonroe, nave ifc sued their precept to me commanding tha a Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Common Pleas., and Court ol Oyer and ier miner and General Jail Delivery and Ur Dhan's Court, for the said County of Monroe to be holden at Stroudsburg, on the 23d day of May, 13G'l, to continue one week it ne cessary. Is hereby given lo the Cononer, the Justices of the Peace, and Constables of the said coun tv nf Monroe, that thev be then and there ready with their rolls, records, inquisitions. examinations and other remembrances to do those things which their offices are appertai nin", and also that those who are bound In rccowniznnccs to prosecute and give evidence against the prisoners that are or shall be in the iail of the said county ol Monroe, or a gainst persons who stand charged with the commission of offences to be then and there to prosecute or testify as shall be just. (God save the Commonwealth.) LINFORD MARSH, Sheriff. Sheriffs Olhce Stroudsburg, ) April 28. 1SG4. S . Having changed my base of operations being located. in the New Brick store oppo site the Post office, supplied with a new stock of Hats, Caps, and Furs, I am now prepared lo sell goods in my line, at prices to suit all. If you want a nice fashionable Hat or Cap, come to Pauli and you will find it. Store on Elizabeth St., opposite the Post' Office Stroudsburg, Pa. JAMES A. PAULT. N. B. The highest cash prices paid for all kinds of Furs. December 2-1, 1S63. GLEN WOOD SlaikcaiaUcal & Classical School. The subscriber, having taken the establish ment heretofore occupied by the Rev. H. S. Howell, is prepared to receive boarding and day scholars. The studies pursued in this Institution comprise all the branches of a thorough Math ematical and Classical Course. Young men desirous of qualifying them selves for teaching, will do well to call be fore engaging elsewhere. Address personally, or by letter, SAM'L ALSOP, Principal. Del. Water Gap, 3rd mo. 20. Uglily iBKipoilaiii. JOHN C. DATJDT, respectfully notifies his old customers, nnd all others who may desire clothing made in the latest styles, and in the best possible manner, that he may be found at the Store of Robert Boys, on TUES DAY and SATURDAY of each week, where he will be happy to take measures and re ceive the orders of" his friends. His old cus tomers can leave their goods and orders at the Store at any time, merely noting such al terations from the present or previous pre vailing fashions as they may desire made Thankful for past favors, he hopes to meri and rcceive'a continuance of the same. JOHN C. DAUDT. Stroudsburg, April 24, 18.G2 K. S. Internal fficvenne. TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE. Deputy Collector's Ojppioe, ) U. S. Internal llovcnue, 11th Col. Dist. f Jiohighton, Jan. IS, 18G4. I3y direction of tho Secretary of the Treasury, Collectors of U. S. llcvenue Taxes, &o.0 are prohibited from receiving payments for taxes in anything bub U. S. Currency, qr notes of National Banks. y THOMAS S. BECK, Peputy Collector. FOR SALE, 40 econd hand seamless -BAGS. En- uirc at FtOB'T 3501'S SXU11H. troudsburg, April 2S, 186L i T i agisters i once. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested in the estates of the respec- ive decedents, that the tol lowing accounts have been filed in the Register's office of Monroe County, and will be presented for confirmation to the Orphans' Court of said county, at Stroudsburg, on .Uonday, the 23d day of May, at 10 o'clock, 1. M. The Account of Jacob F. JTerzog, Ex ecutor of the last will and lestament ot John Michtle, late of Smithficld town ship, deceased. The first Account ot Mathias l'rantz and Jefferson Frantz, Administrators ot Samuel Frantz, late of Eoss township, dc- cased. The Account of John llcfllcfinger, guardian of Mary oung, one ot tno children and heirs of John Young, lato of Eldrcd township, deceased. The Account ot Jabcz G. Kirklmtt, Administrator of James llarman, lato of Hamilton township, deceased. Final Account of Phillip Drumhcllcr i ti.-nr HI. A li inlafvitnri aim Vi niiani nnsi.ui..u; iiuiiio..... of Emanuel Smith, late of Eldred town ship, deceased. The second account ot bamuci jvci ler. surviving Executor of the last will aud Tcstamcut of Joseph Keller, late of Hamilton towuship, deceased. The Account of Jacob Eoycr and Na than Ifawk, Administrators of William Hawk, late of Eldrcd township, deceased. The Account of Franklin Eccr and Phillip .Drumhcllcr, Administrators uF George Beer, late of Eldred township, deceased. JOHN S. FISH El I, Register.. Register's Office. Stroudsburg, ) Anril 28, 1SGL J TT EBIFFS SALE. Y IJy virtue of a writ of ven. ex. de terris to me directed, issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Monroe County,! will expose to sale, at public vendue, on Saturday the 1-i day of May 1SG4, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court House, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, the following described real estate to wit: ' A certain tract or piece of land situate in Chcslnuthill Township. 3Ionroe Coun ty, adjoining lands of Philip Gearhart, John Krcsge, Amos Kresgc, and others, containing 1 04 Acres5 more or less, fort' acres cleared of which ten acres are meadow. The improvements are one Frame Dwelling House, two stories high IS by IS feet, with kitchen attached one and a half stories hiirh IS by IS feet, together with a lot of fruit trees. A public road passes through the premises. There are also one Frame BAKXSq by U ft. one LOG SHOP 1-i by 1G feet. Seized and taken in execution as tho property of Sarah Kresgc and to be sold bv me for cas-h. L1X FO RD M AYS IT, Sheriff, Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg ) April 2Sth, ISG-t. J 5 By virtue of a writ of ven. ex. de terris to me directed, issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Monroe County, 1 will expose to sale, at public vendue, on Saturday the 14th day of May 1SG4, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Courfe House, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, the following described real estate, to wit: A certain tract or piece of laud situate in Middle Smithliold Township, Monroo County, containing Acres, more or less, fifty acres cleared, 20 acres meadow, adjoining lands of Jacob Sing master, John Morris and others. Tho improvements are one Frame Slonsc, jjjff one and a half stories high IS by 24 i't.t with kitchen attached 10 by IS feet, one Frame B J XX SO by 35 feet, one LOG STABLE 1G by IS feet, together with a lot of Fruit Trees. Seized aud taken in execution as the property of Arthur S. Post and to be sold by me for cash. . LIXFORD MAliSU, Sheriff; Sherifi's Oflice, Stroudsburg, ) April 28th, lbGl. j 5EEKDTFS SALE. 1, By virtue of a writ of ven. ex. de terris to me directed, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe County, I will expose to sale, at public vendue, on Saturday the 14 A day of May, 1SG4, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court House, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, the following described real estate, to wit: A certain tract or piece of land situate in Chcsnuthill Township, Monroe Coun ty, adjoining lauds of John Mcrwinc-, Ueury Schcnk and Hare Ppwell, contain ing Tlalriy-EisUt Acres', more or less, 2 acres cleared balance timber land. Tho improvements arc one Store House, 14 by 1G ft. ono STABLE 14 by 1G ft A stream of Water passes along the samo called Heads Creek. Seized. and takeu in execution aa tiio property of Frederick Miller aud tabe? sold by me for cash. - , LINFORD MARSH,- Sheriff, Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, 1 April 28, 1SG4. j BLANK LEASES. For Sale at this OffiGe.
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