c Scffcvscmiau,
TETJESDAY, MAY 12, 18G4.
OCT In another column will be seen Sam
uel Molick's card. Mr. M. is known to be
an honot and thorough " business' man, and
those entrusting worji to him, or doing, busi-
. noes through him, may rely upon his faith
fulness and efficiency.
JTjA ncswpaper, called "Our Daily
Fttvo" will be published during the con
tinuance of the Gkkat -Central Fair,
to be held in Philadelphia, in June next.
Among its. contributors will be found
some of most celebrated Literati in Eu
rope and America.
It will contain also, unpublished letters
and documents, by Washington, Frank
lin, Jefferson. Lafayette, and the distin
tinguished English novelist Smollet, will
furnish a curious .autobiographic letter io
an American. It will be well worth the
price of subscription, viz : One dollar for
twelve numbers. J. B. Storm, chairman
of the Fair committee, will receive the
subscriptons.
' -
Eecent War Movements.
The news from the Potomac army under
Gen. Grant, is of the most cheering char
acter. -Every movement, so far as we
can learn, has been attended with marked
success. The llebcls, under Gen. Lee,
fought with their usual bravery and des
peration, but our brave army under our
noble chieftain met them with a spirit
that would not kuow defeat, and repulsed
and put them to flight. Yet other hard
bafctks may be required to drive the lie
bels out of Virginia, we cannot help re
garding our present successes as strongly
indicating that the end of the Slavehold
ors' Ptcbcllion is rapidly drawing to a
merited ignominious end.
The news from Gen. Butler's Depart
ment is to the effect that a battle had ta
ken place near llichmond between him
and Gen. Beauregard, and that our army
oamc off victorious. At last reports he
was within about 7 miles of Richmond.
It is also believed that Gen. Sherman
lias, before this, attacked and whipped
Gen. Johnson in the vicinity of Dalton,
Georgia.
Gen. Graut's plan was to engage the Re
bels at all points, at the same time, in or
der to prevent them from concentrating
their forces and falling upon inferior uum
bers of our men and crushing them, as
lies too often been done heretofore.
Lgc massed his troops and fell with
faarful force upon given points of our
lines with the hope of breaking them and
Hiltig our men to flight, but this time
lie was met by massed troops, and failed.
3dnjor Generals Wadsworth. and Sedg
wick on Cur side, and Jones and Long
stroot on the Rebels' side, are reported
killed.
Colonel Ambrose A. Lechler.
War Dapartmont, Ailjutant-GencraVs
Office, Washington, Aj?ril 28, 1SS4.
Special Orders No. 1G1.
extract.
jte ;jc :jc Jj: 3: $ s
30. By direction of the President, so
much ;of Special Orders No. 417, Septem
ber 17th, 1863, from this office, as dis
missed the Service of the U. S., Col. Am
brose A. Lechler, Oue-hundred-and-Sev-cnty-sixth
Pennsylvania Yolunteers, from
the date of muster out of the regiment,
with loss of all pay and allowances, is
hereby amended so as to honorably dis
charge him of that date.
By order of the Secretary of War.
(Signed) ' W. A. NicnoLLS,
Assistant Adjutant-General.
Official: (Signed) R. Williams,
Assistant Adjutant-General.
The -above order will give satisfaction
to all acquainted with Colonel Lechler
and the cause of his late difficulties. It
would undoubtedly have been issued
months ago, but it was delayed in order to
thoroughly investigate and obtain such
evidence as would place him in the posi
tion he is properly entitled to. The in
vestigation was conducted by J udge Ad
vocate-General Holt, Generals Gillmore,
Saxton. Ferry and Foster, and Colonel
Idetcalf s statements were submitted, and
it was discovered that Colonel Lechler
was the subject of political persecution
by men who were opposed to him politi
cally, and that the Colonel had done noth
iog but what was deemed commendable
on his part. Had Colonel Lechler de
fended himself at the time, and not al
lowed ex parte statements to go before
the War Department, he would not have
been under tins cloud.
A good one is told of Gen. Grant. As
he was in the cars on his way to the
front, a newsboy came m, crying out,
"Life of Gen. Grant!" One of the Gen
oral's Aids pointing'to the General, told
the boy he guessed that man would buy a
copy. The boy approached the General,
who asked him carelessly, "Who is Gen.
Grant?" The boy giving him a look of in
dignation and disgust, replied, "You must
he a d d greeny not to know General
Grant?" The Genral, after that, of course
iW&hfc his life.
Sy-The census of 1860 gives the Uni
te! wt-.ites a population of 31,443,321.
J5 Tailors' working on custom work
are liable to pay the tax on manufactured
articles, according to a decision lately giv
en in the United States District' Court at
New. Haven. This decision' is highly im
portant, as the principle covers a number
of other occupations which have hitherto
been regarded as exempt from taxation.
i'EST- There are 2S,234 post offices in
he United States and Territories,
We publish below very important in
formation for the friends and relatives
who may be inquiring or seeking after
soldiers in our army hospitals. Not un-,
frequently, too, these directories of the
Sanitary Commission are able to supply
dcGnitc information as to those from whom
their fricuds can get no tidings or follow
up any successful trace. Tt has happened
that soldiers have been killed and buried
on the battle-field, or have died in hos
pital, before any information could be
conveyed to their friends; even the fate
of such the Commission is constantly
search iu" out, and sending definitive
news or their ucatu to inquiring menus.
Aud the cases of soldiers in hospital too
ill to write, have their wherebouts uis-
. . -
c osed, not unfrcnucntlv, through the
t
instrumentality of the Commission
HOSPITAL DIRKCTOIIY.
Tl
ic sauicary onmiissiou uuj mauo a:-
n i . 1 1
rajreuien
incuts for supplying information gra-
tuitgusly, with regard to patients in all
the United btates ucncrai Hospitals.
Philadelphia-
lor the Hospitals in New lork, iNcw
Jersey, and the New Jnglaud btates
address "Office Women's Central Inion
Vn 111 Conner Institute. New Nork."
For the Hospitals m Western Virginia,
i I . L . .
In all cases the name, rank, company
For information relative to patients in Wtshin"-ton M-iy 9 The National Woodlmg, Jeremiah Callaghan, James bmith. y important benefits from the use of your
the Hospitals in eastern Virginia Mary- B J jusVpublislied, in 'an ex- , William Illick, Nelson Heffle- vaobl; .preparation-Wistar's Balsam of
land,Districtof Columbia, North Carolina, tr. that offic; al desmtches announce on'- fin?Irr- . 01 T rni . Wild Cherry it affords me pleasure to re
South, Carolina, Florida, and Louisiana, J e P announce ou. Abram Shook, Thomas Hel commend it to the pubhe. Some eight years
nddrs "Office of Sanitary Commission T J .c0U,P,ete . .. ler, John Dreher, Charles Ymger, Nathan ag0 one 0f my daughters seemed to be in a
aaarefas umc or annary oraniiion, Lee is. retreating m the direction of Hefford, George Buskirk, Ferdinand Kester. decline, and liitle hopes of her recovery were
astnngton, JJ. u nor uQ uospuais in gpottsylvania, and Grant is pursuiug. Jackson. Jacob Kresge, Jacob Miller, entertained, I then procured a bottle of your
Pennsylvania, addiepsj OOice ot bamtary Thc Uuion General Wadsworth is killed. Solomon Itinker. 'excellent Balsam, and before she had taken
Commission, No. loll Chestnut street, T1 i , nftneras t01H;s an(i ,TenkinS ill. Smilhfield. Abraham Coolbaugh, ,hn whole of thc contents of the bottle there
Ohio Tnriinna. Tlhnois. Missouri. Iowa. .1
TV ' , - m, ' ". . . j rue ironc. 110c oaiciai, nrougnc Dy parties
Kentucky,- lennessce Mississippi, and who eft thQYQ Qn Saturday atat0 that the
Arkansas address, ''Office Sanitary torn- rcsulfc of th(J fighting ou 1?riday was yet
llllSSIOll, LOUlSVllle. ,oro ulvnnl'in-nmic: tn thn TTninn nniicn
:ind voirininnt of the Tiorson.innuiredforU.it- i i- .... ,
. . , r , 1 ,
last heard from. If the application is by
lttftr. tlin :.n.werwill be sent bv return
f m,;i. ;r;., nnm, W ir nncwoi-nH
, - j
KJl U1U1I, it ill "
at once
B : or if by telegraph, an answer
will be returned immediately at the en-
quirers expense.
tnvc md nllinro o-m sc-ircelv cervc the
) 7
on nf' n,.., f., nfFnoftmlhr t ton
'
r v
by f requently disseminating a knowledge
ot the above, among those who have
friends in the army.
"
Parson Brownlow's Uonvictions.
The Knoxville WJn'a and Rebel Yen-
titular. Parson Drownlow's paper, con-
tains the followinr sentence in relation
to the Rebels who butchered the garrison
-PIT--.. T)!1l T. 'l 1 3 J J.I
01 L' oru x mow autr il uau suricuucreu :
niT.,.1 . :.-i. . 1,1 n
wide onen. and nlace all such beast like
officers and men upon an inclined place,
at an angle or lorty-nvc degress, ice plane
uuvuruu wiui nuSs iuiu uiuiw imth,
1 .. . M. 1 1 1
witn a wicicet at uie uoiiom auu senu
,1 1 , . ! 1 11 1 II
them as one stream of traitors, robbers,
- .
and assassins, into the hottest part of the
.
infernal reyions."
Sentence of GreeD, the Murderer,
T-..7i A-, 0 ion, -
j.oiiou, jiu., p.n iou.
reward w. ureen, who murdered
rrantc Converse, teller of the Maiden
Uanlc, was to-day sentenced to be hung,
There was an immense crowd
in and a-
-
round thc Court-IIouse, to hear and know
v. 1 1 -. -,i
ine seuicnce. ureen recei
parent calmness
EZfGLAJTD'S AGENTS.
England has been so slippery,
So happy sometimes, too,
For fancied provocations,
Has made so much ado.
That Americans, are justly -
Of her movements, somewhat- wary;
If in atteutiou to her sous,
They be a little chary.
When they arrive to study '
Our manner of warfare;
And with their owu established rules,
Our system to compare.
If we refrain, from bearing
Them", in our arms about,
To festivities at private hall,
Or public ball or rout,
As was our wont in seasons,
And times not long ago,
(Then John Bull among Americans,!
Was. a pretty costly show.)
She need display no anger,
Nor count Columbia rude,
For assuming in these troublesome times,
The character of prude.
A just respect and courtesy
Will show, out no parade,
For Albion's agents will, we trust,
On their advent here be made.
At all our noted places
They will be free to call,
Even at that palatial store,
PYLE'S Easton Fashion Hall.
TITl 1 i n 1 ,1 l
ituuicrau aiwayh De round tne most
eiegaui, sLyjeb oi cioining, and cut in the
, ur . !", . " , iV r c"c.aP!Lr VllWb
r.iiiin nv nr, r p.ri i s imnnt. m ir.iefM-v
j JU jjucwu.
MARRIED.
In Stroudsburcr, May 9th, 1864, bv M. M
Burnet, Air. Charles Eilber, of this Borough,
to Miss Hannah Bowman, of Spragueville,
Monroe County, Pa. ,
In Stroudsburg, May 5th, 1864, by the
Rev. Theophilus Heilig, Mr. Daniel Paul to
Miss Maria Butz, both of Tunkhannock,
aiouroe vouniy, ra. 1
if i. Tl 11
GRANT Oil THE MACRH
FOB
Our Army Victorious
SUCCESSFUL SO FAR AT
EVERY POINT.
Lee's whole Army Forced Back.
THEY ARE IN ' FULL RETREAT.
G-uAfiTTioTpyRsuiT,
There is no longer any doubt. Gen.
Grant has wou a great victory. The Pre
sident invokes thanksgiving and prayer.
Official dispatches from Gen. Grant and
Gen. Meade, communicated in substance
by the Secretary of War, announce that
after the great battle of Friday Lee began
' -.-i l n l ,i u.,
irnifr-fii i i ri:iiii. ii i i siimm iim 11.11 ti i
- " 7-T
. . , . . , , ?, TT J
the direct road to llichmond, that Ilan
cock passed through Spottsylvania Court-
Ilouse on bunday, and that his heauquar-
. n.i . i .
tors on tlie evening or tnat nay were twen-
Uy miles south of the battle-field. The
military power of the Rebellion has re-
ceived a fatal blow.
Lrn Yod. and the rebel Generals Pickett
j JJunter wounded.
i?ntior lnj whinnnd l?pnirfTord nnrl
nilM.pMnrclll,r on(1 i?;,n,n?n;i.
::V
I IUilU.
p. fiHr vs; f wnnrfQ frnm
i. . . , , , . ...
f, . mi fillirfijnv rnsilit;no. ; W
Mailing oacK, accoruing io some reports.
7, T
A . A V
linn, nranc. accnruin"p ro run s.imn tp.-
... . 7 " 7. . . .. .
n til rtt- nnrnnnfl. " onH
C " .V L 'clrrV::
Uj
ouse.
On Saturday, at 3 o'clock. Lee was in
I lull vfrrnfir. t.lirnnorii .nnrrcvl rnmi nml
V , c , "1""""
i ii iit.ii i.iii; iii..-.-'L.ii"f:i h:iii. iL ir. iv iiiiu i ii i
7 " ? 1 . .
tcrwards uencral Hancock was entering
tho ,aco -n uit Wfl hnyo ca tured
m;inv m.;snn(lrs. hnt n1f, ni1Inhr is nnt.
l..,.
I IV II IJ 11 II a
Gen. Wadsworth is reported killed,
and Geu. Webb wounded.
The Medical Directors of thc army es
timate ou-r losses at nearly ten
as follows: twelve to fifteen hundred
killed, eight thousand wounded.
fJnn fironf lioo fol-nn ni-i tln lM-??rme
v-,v-"- 1 "jf " q
in likrMr
The 7th Pennsylvania Reserves charged
through a dense thicket, and being una -
u... a uuuy tau
nnennnrs
j"-
vu. iiau!uun, ui xuik, h
tin. M'iln-niHi n .V Am V..l. n.nnl
it 1 1
Kinea, neing snot tnrougn. tne Head while
'II T 1 1- , 1 1 - r-
leading nis division tnrougn a ternnc
musketry lire.
War Dcpartmen fe, May 9. Major Gen-
crac jjix: wc nave intelligence tins
morning oy scouts, direct ironi tne army,
as iate as Saturday evening, but no offi-
ciai reports.
l he geueral results may be stated as a
success to our arms.
I rni r 1 . -r- . .1
llie nglitmg on Friday was the most
desperate known in modern times.
tii , . .i . .1 .
hv n hsill of. flif lionil nF 1i?o rnirini!nrl
while leading them against one' of thc en
emy s strongest , positions
His remains are in our hands, in charge
of Colonel bharpe.
General Webb was wounded
Gen Jones, of the rebel army, was killed.
The condition of our army is represented
to be most admirable. Their cool, deter
mined courage has, in every instance.
nroved too much for the dnsnornfn fnrv
of the rebels, who have been driven at all
I "I J 1
DO iits. There has been no stra n.
At l-.fc. n 1. TT 1 fy I
U C3 O T
mau n,wuui xjuuuuuk wus
, , '11 T.I in.
pushing forward rapidly by the left to
iSnnr.Uv rnnm liniirf. I Inmn nnfl iTnofni-dnn
w,.vw, vu. uuu ,v,di.uniu.
heavy cannonading was heard at Aouia
wiuuu. uum iiiao unuutiuu until tuiuu u -
clock.
We have fost some prisoners. One
rcL'iineiit Cthe Seventh Peunsvlvania Ke-
serves) charged through an abbatis of the
enemv. but were unable to rmfc haftk. and
most or them were captured.
We have also taken a large number of
prisoners, supposed more than we have
lost.
The wounded had not 3'efc arrived at
the point where the trains were to receive
them.
The Medical Director reports that a
large proportion are slight wounds.
Artillery was not used ou either sMe
the first two days.
There is nothing later from Geu. Butler
than the date of my last dispatch.
Gen. bherman was not heard from last
night. He had been all day recouuoiter-
mg the enemy s position, and would at
'tack him to-day.
(Signed,) E. M. Stanton.
Wod,;t r o n-i,: t l
mnf, ,lns nak rflPO:voA frnm nan T,fi
the official repot of Gen. Lee of the rebel
nnrr;itinnj nn KViHnir
.
J. ""J
He says their loss m killed is not large,
but they have many wounded. He
gndves to announce that Gen. Longstreet
was severely wounded. Gen. Jenkins
was killed and Gen. Pegrani badly wound
ed on Thursday, and it is supposed that
Gcn' Stafford will recover.
He thanks a merciful God that every
advance ou their (Gen. Graut's) part has
occo repuiSCU. I
vi ' I
n ri ir 11 nn i ri nnrti r l'n trrn r rn omr t ikit tim nnnntrir i i. i i ! . l I i I L f i .... ... ..... r
-ii 1. xi. 'j.,i. n .i ... ". . ' j j ncxt tcrm ot sam iourt, to
win nave io muum tne ueaui 01 mac ac- the other a red, hvc year old. Also; one stroudbur"- May 5 18G4
complished soldier, Brigadier Gen. Wads- Buggy Wagon and a sett of Harness. All " 'a
!tu nio owuw in mi, luioutuu ncrsons are cautioned airainsc meddiinir
He states that our forces attacked them
and cause'd'some confusion, ahd'ttiat.Gen.
Wadsworth's" ifody fell inlo their possession,-
but our report of this morning states
that it is now in our possession under
charge of Colonel Sharpe, as stated in my
first despatch this morning.
The belief here is that Lieutenant Gen.
Grant has achieved a complete victory.
EDWIN M. -STANTON.
Jur-y List May T. 1864.
Grand Juiioiis.
Barrett. George W. Price, Annanias
Kinney, Charles W.. Decker, Wilkinson
Price. Joseph Brown.
Chesnuthill. lacoh K. Shafer, Lewis
Decker.
Coolbaugh. John Pope.
Eldred. John Heimliach.
Hamilton. Henry Fenner, Andrew C.
Woodling, Mathias Steckcr.
Jackson. Barnet Kresge.
Pocono. Charles Arnold.
Polk. Samuel Becker, Levi F. Shupp.
Smithjield. Peter Newheart.
Stroud. James Brown, Samuel New
heart. Stroudsburg. Frank Landers, John Nix
on.
T.obyhannah; Nathaniel Eschenhach, W
Eboch.
Tunkhannoch. George Altemose.
Petit Jurors.
Barrett
TnJin T) f!nstfird JnnriR P. T.od-
....fw.. . , .
erick
Chesnuthill. John Shiffer, Charles D.
Brodhead,
Coolbauffh.-
-Theodore Brodhead, Jacob
John Smith, Simon Smith, Moses Overfield,
Samuel Pipher, J. M. Swartwood, E. H.
Gunsaules.
Paradise. Uliarlas Henry, itobert J.a-
bar.
I mi oi i -i cii r I
n rocono i nomas omveiy, ueorgu
rruniuiu iiiui,.
Jinlh T.infrir1 XTfinofiolfl Stpwnrt H.nwlr.
T.nfpr. D.ininl Pmnn. Vn!-
otmr. HCor
simiii,f;i,7 ' MnrtJn TWrJp),. TTonrv Tlrnfz-
J man. "
,7 .Tni,n Wnii r.nnr "ni.d. ni.nrlps
rm ice
Srorf.6rff.-Ciiarlcs Troch, William
Florv. Jerome Storm. Frederick Kleckler,
. -u
JO 111 JJOVS.
.
TII0S- McILHAWJS Y, Prothonotary.
Trial lilSt May T. Ib4r.
t t n nt- t i t- i n ii
1 y
i ii.-r r i aiiii iiinciiftnn iro iimiiio m tro oc
ul "ll,x Jucu,,"' vo- ,""luul u"'uw!
terre tenant,
Stroud HoIlinshead vs. Henry S Mott
Use of Frederick Kiser vs. John Merwine.
Jnmnli P. "Fnllfinrnr vs. Potpr Ffillnnrnr.
Jesse Riley vs. Peter Fellencer, Joseph P.
I w t"- - . .
Fellencer et. al.
School District of Tobyhanna tsp. vs. Jude A.
Winter.
THOS. M. Mcllhaney, Pro'ty.
ArgllTDOTlt List MaV T.
I D "
Nicholas Halin vs. Judah llahn
Rule on,id Miller, Guardian of Myron M.
L"""!:
Overseers of.Poor Stroud tsp. vs. John N.
. . . . . -
Staples and Abel Staples.
ji'redenck Bush vs. John Uearhart.
. . . .V. .
Levi Strouss vs. Joseph S Priest.
. . . .
THUS. Al. AlclLHAiNUY, Prot'y.
UaUtlOEL.
The public are hereby notified that I
have this day loaned to mv father, Ru-
dolnh Kintucr. the followinjr nronertv.
Three colts one a rav tliree vears old
this Spring, one a gray two years old this
Snrino-. the other a suckins? colt. bav.
i ' w ml
One Ray mare, about six years old, auj
J ' . . . J . J
with the above mentioned property.
SOLOMON KINTNER.
Stroudsburg, May 7, 1864. 3t.
SAMUEL MELICK,
Has recently located himself in business,
at No. 32 John street, N. York City, where
. r- 1 1 . . - . .
e 13 luliy. preparca to persona J ly attend to
. a"" ."-'o, ouww,
"UJJ"' x ""-'J nun" in mo iiuc,
I. ! l.f V nn ntrnrir thinn f r Inn linn
A,f fill ,l A17" nil.
"I"' lu 1U1 I I lUUIlUil,
Jewe &c and indec(, a articles 1
i -hi r. .., r . .
icnno mav on nr w m mi ntn v nurr i:ni
and nromntlv sent to their address bv ox-
press, 11 so oruereu, or oiiiRrwise.
Business will be attended to for anv one
desiring it. Address
SAMUEL MELICK,
32 John st(Cor- of Nassau st. Room 6,) N.Y.
"LilJ AOU'- AU,
New Confectionery. .
The Subscriber informs his friends,
and the public generally, that he hns 0-
pened an extensive
Confectionery Store,
in the Borough of Stroudsburg, four doors
below "fluster s Clothing Store.
Everything in the line of Coufcctioue
ry, French or Domestic; all kinds of
WOTS,
CANDIES,!
OS1AIVGES,
Can be had at CITY PRICES, oither at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
IK5?At,so A Inf. nf P.lin.Va VU, D
Please call and wiw i.;. Stu
uuvft
JAMES BALLENTYNE.
Stroudsburg, May 12, 1864. tf.
WHITE'S HOTEL.
Centre Square, Easton, Pa.,
Samuel Hayden, Proprietor.
(&T Terms Moderate,
Omnibuses run to and from this Hotel in I
-time to make connection with different trains.
nr r- in11 r
iuay o 100-1. din..
ill mm
a Hi
Mi! WL
1 1 ft JB
Wis!
ars Balsam
OF
WILD CHERRY.
ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST
RELIABLE REMEDIES IN THE
WORLD FOR
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bron
chitis, Difficulty ot Breathing, Asthma,
Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and
every affection of
THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST,
INCLUDING EVEN
CONSUMPTION.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild hcrry
So general has the use of tin's remedy be
come, and so popular is it everywhere, that
it is unnecessary to recount its virtues. Its
works speak for it, and fine utterance in the
abundant and voluntary testimony of the ma
ny who from long suffering and settled dis
ease have by its use been restored to pristine
vigor and health. We can present a mass
of evidence in proof or our assertions that
CONNOT BE DISCREDITED.
TI?e IScv. J3;icoI Sccliler,
Well known and much respected among the
Gfrman nonulalion in this countrv. makes
r r
the following statement tar the benent ot the
afllicted.
Hanover, Pa. Feb. 16, 1859
Dear Sws: Having realized in my fam
was a ffreat imnrovement in her health
have, in my individual case, made frequent
use of vour valuable medicine, and have a
ways been benefitted by it
JACOB SECI1LER.
- From Hon. John E. Smith, a distinguished
Lawvcr in Westminster. Md.
I have on several occasions used Dr. Wis
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry for severe cold
and always with decided benefit. 1 know o
no preparation that is more efficacious or
more deserving of general use,
- . ,
I lilt- U ik.tlill ililO uicu u.uu
eel lent etlect by J. U. Elliott, iuercnan
r- - unni.T
WIMilV'S iL&IlI?IlH Oi H omu . 3
None ine unless s5gncd ,L BUTTS,
.on the wrapper.
T T ,n, t7.i...,. at v.,..
l ri m -n p. n t . T ..
I i'uwle k vo., i rojiriuioro, xjusiuu
And by all Drggists,
I . -m
jlliSSIA &SllVC
FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE
Has fully established the superiority of
KcfiSdaesg's Kussin. Salve
Over all other healing preparations
It cures all kinds of Sores, Cuts Ulcers,
Salt Rheum Erysipelas Sties Piles, Corns
Z O Tr. M,.;B
,i,p ,, nn.rv looking Swellings and Infla
o'J T :
hinn ns if hv marie. On v 25 cents a box.
I " J C "
For f?n U hv
j P DTiVSAfDRR. No. 491 Brodwav. N. Y,
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s. W. FOWLE & Co., No. 18 Tremont-st
Boston, and by all Druggists.
May 12, 1864. ly.
License Applications.
.-raoxatOE cousrr, s.
The following persons have filed their
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peuuons xor iiccii&u wuu uiu
thc Ulerk ot th
Court of Quarter sessions ot x
I tr nnil tlin s.nmo will hn nrr.f
Monroe Coun
ted at the
be held at
George Knouss,
Charles Troch,
Jaocb Knecht,
Alelchoir Boss;ird,
Augustus M. Jones,
Thomas Brodhead,
Luke W. Brodhead,
Daniel A. Bush,
Benjamin F. Schafer,
Henry Stoddart,
Casper H. Mctzgar,
' Reuben Hartzell,
Sarah Lcssig,
Jacob H. Stocker,
Jerome Fctherman,
Alanasseh Aliller,
Charles Brown,
George Dotter,
Jacob W. Kresge;
Peter Keller,
Henry Roth,
Jonas Snyder, 't;'
Daniel Kerchncr,
Wilkinson Price, ,
Lewis Long,
Stroudsburg.
it
Stroud Tsp.
Smithfield.
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Tunkhannock.
Tobyhahnah.
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Ross.
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Pocono.
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Polkr '
,
t Barrett,, .
. Prices
Cooolbaugh.
11
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Eldred..
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If
Eleanor Moyer,
Peter P. Smoke,
Samuel Case,
John W. Yothers,
Joseph Hawk,
Thomas Mixsell,
Nelson HefHefinger,
Philip Kresge,
Elizabeth Kresge,
John Merwine,
Daniel Lentz, Jr.,
Butz & Altemose,
Jacob K. Shafer,
Charles D. Brodhead,
James Place,
Melchoir Depeu,
Jacob II. Place.
Charles Henry,
Abraham Gish,
Charles Bossard,
Josiah Fenner,'
John J, Smith,
Thomas E. Heller,
Charles Saylor,
M: Smitlifield:
11
11
Paradise.
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Hamilton.
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John R. Ousterhardt,
Jackson."
Liquor Stores,
Dreher & Bro. Stroudsburg.
James Kintz, Paradise,
Jerome S, Williams, Hamilton.
Thos. M. Mcllhaney. Clerk.
;rii
Stroudsburg, May 25, 1861,
Just Received,
AT
BROWN & KELLER'S,
A large assortment jof Extra Plati
SPOONS, FORKS, &c. of superior quality,
to take the place of Solid Silver Ware.
Having made a large purchase, they arc ena
bled to supply housekeepers at astonishingly
low rates. Call and examine.
Stroudsburg, May 5th, 1864.
Notice Widows Appraisements.
Notice is hereby given, that the following
appraisements of widows, claiming to retain
property to the value of S300, of their de
ceased husbands Estate, have been filed in
the office of the Clerk of the Orphan's Court,
of Monroe County, and will be presented for
approval at the next term of said Court, to
be held at Stroudsburrr, Monday May 23,
1864. '
1st. Hannah Hufsmilh, widow of Philip
Hufsmith, of Chesnuthill Township, de
ceased. 2d. Christiana Hartman, widow of Aaron
Hartrnan, of Hamilton Township, deceased.
3d! Catharine Miller, widow of Charles
Miller, of Hamilton Township, deceased.
4th. Sarah Hufsmith, widow of Jacob Huf
smith, of Chesnuthill Township, deceased.
5th. Sally Ann Storm, widow of Rudolph
Storm, of Hamilton Township, deceased!
6th. Elizabeth Primrose, widow of Petit
B. Primrose, of Stroud Township, deceased.
THOS. M. McILHANEY, Clerk.
Stroudsburg, May 5, 1861.
UTS. 1040 Boiidl
These Bonds are issued under the Act of
Congress of March 8th 1864, which provid
that all Bondd issued under this Act shall
be EXEMPT FROM TAXATION by or
under any state or muncipal authority.
Subscriptions to these Bounds are received in
United Slates note3 or notes of Nationn!
Banks. They are TO BE REDEEMED IN
COIN, at the pleasure of the Government
at any period not less then ten nor more
than forty years from their date, and until
their redemption FIVE PER CENT. IN
TEREST WILL BE PAID IN COIN, on
Bonds of not over one hundred dollars an
nually and all other Bonds semi-annually.
The interest is payable on the first days of
March and September in each year.
Subscribers will receive either Registered
or Coupon Bonds, as they may prefer. Reg
istered Bonds are recorded on the book of
the U. S. Treasurer, and can be transferred
only on ihe owner's oders. Coupon Bonds
are payable to bearer, and aje more conve
nient for commercial uses.
Subscribers to this loan will have the op
tion of having their Bonds draw interest
from March 1st, by paying the accrued in
terest in coin (or in United States noted
or the notes of National Banks, adding fifty
per cent, for premium,) or deceive them
drawing interest from 'the date of supscrip
tion and deposit. As these Bonds are
Exempt from Municipal or Stale
Taxation,
their value is increased from one to three
per cent, per annum, according to the rate
of tax levied. in various parts uf the country.
Al the present rate of premium on gold
they pay
Over Eight Per Cent Interest
in currency, and are of equal convenience as
a permanent or temporary investment.
It is believed that no securities offer so
great inducements to lenders as the various
descriptions of U. S Bonds. In all other
forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of
private parties or slock companies or sepa
rate communities only is pledged for pay
ment, while for the debts of the Uuitcd
States the whole property uf the country h
holden to secure the payment of both princi
pal and interest in coin.
These Bonds may be subscribed for in
sums form 50 up to any magnitude, on the
same terms, and are thus made equally avail
able to the smallest lender and the largest
capitalist. They can be converted into mo
ney al any moment, and the holder will haQ
the benefit of the interest.
It may be useful to state in this connec
tion that the total Funded Debt of the Uni
ted States on which interest is payable in
gold, on the 3d day of March, 1864, was
$763,965,000. The interest on this debt for
the coming fiscal year will be J545,937,126
while the customes revenue in gold for the-
current fiscal year, ending June 30ih, 1864V
has been so far at the rate of over S100,
000,000 per annum.
It will bq seen that even the present gold
revenues of the Government are largely in-
excess of the Treasury for the payment of
gold inlcrcst, while the recent increase of
the tariff will doubtless raise the annual re
ceipts from customs on the same amount of
importations, to $150,000,000 per- annum.
Instructions to the National Banks acting
as loan agents were not issued from the Uni
ted States Treasury until March 26, but in
the first three weeks of April the subscrip
tions averaged more then TEN MILLIONS-
A WEEK.
Subscriptions will be received by the.
First National Bank of Philadelphia,Pa.
Second National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa
Third National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS,
which are depositaries of Public money, andS
all
RESPECTABLE BANKS and BANKERS:
throughout the country, (acting as agents of
the National Depository Banks,) will furnish,
iirther information on application and
Afford every Facility to Subscribers..
May 5th, 1864.3m.
StroudsbiM Bank.
MAY 3d, 1864.
The Directors have this day declared a
ividend of FIVE PER CENT, payable-on
and after the 13th instant, clear of taxes.
J, IL STROUD, Cashier.