$Ll)c 3cffctsoniem, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1864.. Donation. Monroe Corner, Nov. 28, 18G4. A donation visit. God willing, Vill be made at the Parsonage, to Rev. 11. Van Syckle, Pastor of Mashall Creek Charge, on Thursday, Dec. 15th. A cordial in riUtion is extended to all. If the above day should prove stormy, it will be the first fair day. Com. o Donation. A donation will be given the. Rev. William Fisher, of the Cherry Valley circuit, at his residence, on Sand Hill, near Fennersville, on Thursday, the 15th of December, inst. The public are cor dially invited to attend. fr- The enrollment Board is now in Session at the Court House in this bo rough, and all hands appear to be busy as nailers. The .session will continue here about two weeks. The meeting of the Board makes quite a lively time in our borough. 03-Samuel L. Cooley, Eeq., a lawyer and politician of some note, died at Easton, on Thursday last, aged 39 years. Mr. C at the time of hie death, was rapidly rising in his profession, and was regarded by all who knew him as a gentleman of unbending integrity as a good citizen. Hail R .bber,Sentenced. ridrpw Sin ith. a Route A:rcnt on the Railroad from Mauch Chunk to Jeaucs ville, recently convicted in the U. S. Dis trict Court at Philadelphia of robbing the Mail, was, on Saturday last, sentenced, by Judge Cadwalladcr to an imprisonment of ten years in the Eastern Pcuiteutiary. Navy Yard Frauds. The investigation iuto the frauds and robberies, committed at the Philadelphia Navy Yard is still progressing. Several of the Parties arrested have been sent to the Old Capitol prison, at Washington. Sales of Property. Col. C. D. Brudhead, of Chestnuthill. has sold his Hotel. Store and Farm, in Brodheadsville, to Lynford Heller, Esq., F IT.imiH.nn townshin. for S5.000. Mr. IT. will take possession in the Spring, when the Col. designs taking up a tempo rary residence in Bethlehem. We will regret to have Charley leave Monroe County. Though unwaveringly opposed to us politically, we have always, found him the perfect gentleman and a good. citizen. Emanuel G. Miller Esq., of Middle Smithficld township, has purchased the well known "Vashington Hotel property, in the lower end of the borough, of Mr. .lacob Hicstand, and will take possession in the Spring. The Washington has al ways been a popular hotel, and, wo pre sume, will lose nothing of its popularity under the new landlord. i The Chief Justiceship. The President has appointed the Hon. Salmon P. Chase, late Secretary of the Treasury, to the chief seat in the Supreme Court of the United States. The new Chief Justice will bring to the Bench eminent legal attainments, and those va ried qualities of head and heart which cannot fail to make the popular Judge, and to show the wisdom of the President's selection. The nomination was sent to the Senate on Monday, and was immedi ately confirmed, without reference to the Judiciary. This was done in courtesy to Mr. Chase, who was. formerly, a mem-: her of the Senate. The citizens of Stroudsburg had the pleasure last Wednesday Eve. of listening to Rev. Wm. B. Marsh, Agent of the U- nited States Sanitary Commission. Af- tr his address clearly stating the designs, the workings, and the needs'or the Com mission, the ladies preseut, organized an Aid Society, cs auxiliary to the Commis sion. The following are its officers, President, Mrs. ROBERT PITTS, Treasurer, Mrs. SAMUEL DREHER, Soc'y, Miss CAROLINE MILLER, With five Directors. The object of the Society is to secure and make further garments, stores, aud all kiuds of Hospital supplies. We be speak for the Society the benevolence and co-operation of all. The Society will meet every Saturday afternoon in the Seminary, where it will be glad to meet any of the ladies who de sire to work in the good cause, and to re eeivc coatributious from the benevolent. A party of 21 persons, including one lady dined one diay lust week upon the top of a chimney 120 feetia height which has just been fiuisned by the Jine Hall way Co. at Susquehanna, Pa. The party were- drawn-up-by. horse-power' and spread their repast upon the top of the chimney, accupylng the scaffold around the top us tileindining-rpqtn. Speeches, toasts sing lag, t"S Msilyded tbs entertainment. Queer. Not knowing ibt difference .between mere pot-houee political partisanship andrUrue p& triotism, the Squire' thought ihe5$6 listen ing to a political sermon, at the JRwe byterian onurcn, on manHssiyimr day. -lie never was more mistaken in a supposition in his life. The clergyman who officiated, the Rev. Mr.'Evcritt, is anything but a pohti cian and is. nrohablv. the last maU who , r , v. would undertake to preach a political ser mon. He doubtless has his views, as every right-minded man has, on the relative mer its of parties in this country ; but we have yet to hear of his first attempt to intrude thoBe views upon his friends with whom he comes in daily contact, much lc6s upon a congrega tion, composed, as he well knows, of men with opposing opinions. The Rev. gentle man, on the occasion referred to, felt it to be his duty to impress upon- his hearers the necessity for thankfulness and for earnest prayer, and in the course of his remarks gave abundant reasons why the necessity should be. acceded to. His offense had this extent and no more. The Democratic papers have hardly yet got through publishing Bishop Hopkins's po litical tirade in favor of Slavery, which they periodically applaud to the skies. But not withstanding this, with a queer kind..of con sistency for which they are noted, they do not hesitate to attempt to pull any and every clergyman to pieces, who has independence lough to think and act as though the ac complishment of the work of his Divine Master was of more importance than the opinions of men. Low indeed must the mor als of Democracy be sunk, when its leaders can see nothing in good but a ghoul to harrow up their souls. If in their experience they have no cause for thankfulness, they certainly have much cause for prayer that the good God will open their eyes to the evils sur rounding them, their ears to the calm recep tion of the burning truths of His Gospel, ana their understandings to the right appli cation of those truths. Congiess. The Second Session of the Thirty-Eighth Congress commenced, at Washington, on Monday last. The President's Message, and the Reports of the several Departments were sent in on Tuesday, but were Teceived her too late for insertion in our paper this weok. We will publish the Message entire in our next. It will be found to be an in teresting, comprehensive and able State pa per. Senate, Dec. C. The principal busiucss of the session was the reception anu listen ing to the Massaueuf the President. Re ports were called for from Committees, but none were ready. The Tresury and Naval Reports were received and laid upon the table. Mr Sumner offered a resolution, which was adonted. askinir the President to communicate any information iu the Department of State conccrnini: auy proposition recently maee by British subjects iu aid of the Rebellion. After an Executive session, the Senate adjourn- ed. House, Dec. 6. After hearing the Message, reports were called for, but none were read. Mr. Stevens introduced a bill to prohibit the exportation of gold and sliver coiu ; also a bill to prevent necie irom beiuir paid or accented lor jrreater than the value set down and to urvint. iinv TTniton KfafM nntn hpitur re ceived for a smaller sum then sdeciGed iu the bill. He also intorduced a resolu tioo to the tax on tobacco. All these bills were referred i to the Ways and Means j 31. Broouiall moved any in- Uoninime. AI. JLSroouiall movea any quiry into the expediency of amending When my son died, the severest trial of Clothing or Arms with Soldiers of Coin the tax law so as to exempt the astates of my life, I was not a Christian. But when pany D, 21st Penna. Cavalry. Violation widows from taxation. Mr. Spauldin moved an inquiry into the failure of the Red River campaign under Gen. Banks, Mr Julian offered a bill prescribing an oath of loyalty to all persons practicing aw in the United btates Courts m Kebel .States; also a bill for forfeiture m fee by iterjei lananoiuers. Mr. uoutweii in- expeuicncy 01 promumug me irausit oj goods to any portion of the Rebel territory beyond the lines of our armies, and also the expediency of purchasing the products of such territory. The President's Mes- surf vr;i Vioro rjfntvnrl ra-tA irr nrrm X t t -n .- v vw ' vi "-i also received. Adjourned m I Wanted Immediately. There is wanted, iuiinediately.in Mauch Chunk, a Rebel preacher. We hear con sidearable complaint that the pastor ol all our churches foolishly persist m praying for the President of the United States, for the success of our army and navy over the ftoutnern rebels, and the extinction of national sins. As such prayers and applications are higli'ly dis justing to some of our "practical" chris tians, it is desirable that we have at least one who will not give offense to these christians. A preacher who will pray- twice each sabbath lor the downfall and confusion of our National Council, for the bucca. 01 u,e oouu uru ju, .cueracy, tor frora the mi1 to J3qniliank is 4 miles the disruption of the old Union for theLnj fnn;i,; tn rlfo ua ka blessing of God to rest upon protect and preserve the '-DiTine Institution of Shi- very, and an especial blessing to rest up- Gazette, describes the wants of other lo calities beside Mauch Chuuk. Strouds burg, too, is blesstd with-a few Christians. whose peculiar religious temperament can brook nothing outside the Chicago Plat form, and the teachings of Latter-Day Democracy, A sermon or a prayer fa- vorable to the Union cause is as instruc- .... ... . 1 tive to their equimmity, as is arsenic to rais. iv netner sucn religion is VTTl .1 exactly the thing to go to Heaven on, 1, a question which should begin to engage the serious attention of tKese partizah cbrietian?. on Jefferson Davis. such a Dreacher is " wanted iu Mauch Chunk by the humble . Massachusetts is a "big fi--X! christians whose ears are two sensitive to ing to sore-headed copperheads. They a BeVere lung affection, and that dread d i hsten to words of loyalty from the pulpit, say she "colonized" Indiana and carried seasc Consumption is anxious to mak The above, from the Mauch Chunk lt bJ 30,000 also "colonized" and carried known to his fellow-sufferers the means ot Inprovements Along the Lehigh. The new railroad of vthe Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company isbeingfener-, getically pushed forward. This road is to run from Mauch Chunk to Easton, on the east bank of the Lehigh. At Easton it will con dec t with a new road that is be ing built by the Morris Canal Company. It is said the company intend to bridge the'Lehigh above the Allen town Furnace with a view to run a branch track to this side of the river down to the East Peun sylania junction, where it is proposed to bridge the river for both roads. . . A noteworthy Fact. You can always tell from the advertis ing columns of a newspaper who do the largest business and sell the cheapest. The.busiuess men gifted with enterprise and industry, having goods to sell, will strive to outstrip competitors, and inform the public through the press what he has for sale. This is so, and if our readers wish to test the fact for themselves, let them make a note on their next shopping tour of the difference to be noticed be tween the establishments of advertising and non-advertising firms. There will be found evidences of thrift, indications of prosperity in the advertising firm, a "snap1' and a wide awake air about the employers and clerks, in striking contrast with dull, plodding ways of the ''old fogies," who don't "waste" money in advertising. If purchasers wish to jcuow where they will find the choicest goods end the newest styles, they will carefully study the advertisiug columns of their home paper. Mr, F. A. Dony, tho editor of the Hawley Free Press, an intensely disloyal paper was drafted about two weeks ago. The following is a portion of tho oration he delivered upon the occusion' in the next issue of his paper: "Wo are not legally drafted. We known it, and it is not unknown to Mr. rohe. "Such being the case, if Mr. Yohe attempts, without further notice, to set a pack of the refuse of the bar-room and the bachaealia upon our trail, as sure as we have life, we will call upon the people for protection, and with our eyes toward Heaven, and fervent prayer to Almighty God to attest the sincerity of o.ur purpose, we'll fire the first gun of a Northern Rev olution." In defiance of all this cas. Mr. Dony was arrested at his residence in Cherry Rid-ie, on Monday night, by tico of the attaches of the Provost Marshal s office. at this place, and taken to Easton. No resistance was offered. Perhaps his for- ces were demoralized, by the capture of their leader, or his gun was out of order, but more likely he was carryiug out his well-kuown peace principles. Honesdale Republic. Personal. At the Tenth anniversary of the Mas sachusetts Sunday School Teachers' Con vention, held in Boston on the 18th ult., the following touching fact was related by one of the speakers, which was repor ted m the iNew lork (baptist) Chronicle "A geutlemau, knowii to the speaker, having recently visited Washington on business with the President, was, on Ieav ing home, requested by a frieud to ask ait. jjincoin ichetner lie coved Jesus lac business bcinsr ,n,nr,l,f,.,l th n.,ctinn was kindlv asked lhe President buried , - I his face in his handkerchief, turned away and wept. He then turned, and said : "'When I left home to take this chair of state, I requested my countrymen to pray for me : I was not then a Christian, 1 went to Gettysburg, and looked upon the graves of our dead heroes who had fallen in defence of their country, I then consecrated myself to Christ; I love Jesus. "Reware of entrusting anv individual whatever -with small anoyances, or mis .inrWatonfi;nT ti.wn ann hr,cunnAl and yourself if they unhappily occur. (Jonndants are dangerous persons and mmr spek in ain an nrnnVncv in ftm Hies by winning the good opinion in young marrl womc Soud on b a; i sinnn tn nffp.r vnn ariv?( will i i l ... i. . i p. t I y0ur nusoanu, or see 10 lessen mm oy msiuuauun Hiiun iliac nerson as vou won id r -J I person as you a serpent. many a nappy nome uas i been rendered desolate by exciting cool ness, or suspicion, or by endeavors to gain importance in trustful and insidious man ner. 0rang0 and the A t of th(J Kinueyyille Lumber Co., whose mill, a Hlfl sniHftn VV Xrrnlh -riri n f rH t , circular, is located a few miles from Equinuk, met with a terrible accident at, the mill, on the morning of 4he 21st ult. Smith was walking by the side of the car- nage and stepped through a hole, when . 1. . I . ,. -If... I rhrmnnw nnt. hie irma tn ant'a himcolf hial ngnt arm came on the log near the saw, caught the sleeve of his coat and drew Lntire distance, before having the wound dressed. - IbWafc Republic r uuuuBcucm. iew jcoric and other little States, and yet, after all, she has 70,000 or more majority lertat home for Lincoln ! 'Big thing," that Massachusetts. i ci 1 t . I ' , , several stait otneers were poisoned a lew days ago at Winches- tcr, oy some, corrosive which, iu a sup- fit , . '.I..- I poscu acciaentai man ner., ept mixed with the their food. Thftv allnufTeffiH gtMi,;ni, v miusi from the effects of poison but it did not prove latai to any or them, - f . . 7. . I - Enos Prizer, the senior editor of tfVie v.: Bucks County Intelligencer, diedf at Dot- - 'wwn. ra. on jjriaay jast. Copperheads Come' to Grief. John Rantz, ring.-leader of the Co lumbia G.ounly Conspiracy to resist the draft, and Samuel Kline and William Ap pieman,, co-adjutors in the same w.ork, were recently tried by a military com mission at Harrisburg and found guilty. The -sentences, which have been approved by Gen. Couch, commandant ot this De partment, are as follows: John Rantz is to pay a fine of $1,000. and to be im prisoned 2 years in Fort Mifflin. Sam ule Kline is sentenced to two years im prisonment in Fort Mifflin. William Appleman is fined $500 and is to be im prisoned in Fort Mifflin until the fine is paid, provided such imprisonment shall not continue longer than a year. These parties belong to the ''Knights of the golden Circle." Their fate should be a warning to the "brethren' in other localities Copperheads Ezprenioni7 The Princeton (N. J.) Standard says: "The night before the electionIn , of Cranberry, in one of the hotels, said : "If Abraham Lincoln is reelected, i hope my soul may be dragged down to h 1." These were his last words ; he instantly fell off his chair, and died the next morn ing. The Belvidere (N. J.) Intelligencer adds : "We learn that a person in this county was so enraged at the re-election of Mr. Lincoln, that he declared he wduld sell his property and ''drihk it up. Thatafternodu he was! seized with palsy, and the next morning he was a corpse. The Monroe Democrat , Milford Ilerald, Easton Sentinel, and the Northampton Copperhead Bible Argus,) will please take warning from this high justice from above, or justice from the lower region will overtak you unawares. Eclipses. Next year there will be four eclipses two of the sun and two of the moon. The eclipses of the sun occur on the 25th of April and the 15th of October; those of the moon on the 11th of April and the 3d of October. A fight occurred at a place called Tim ber Ridge, in, Fulton County Southern Pennsylvania, on Friday, between a lot of deserters and Company F of the 201st Pennsylvania Regiment. The contest lasted for about an hour, the soldiers driv ing the deserters for a considerable dis tance through the woods, killing one and wounding two of them. The remainder escaped. A Schoolmaster writes I was teaching school in a quiet country village. lhe second morning of the session I found leisure- to note my surroundings, and among the pcanty furuiture I espied a three-legged stool. "Is that the dunce's block ?" I said to a little girl of five. The eyes sparkled and the curls nod ded assent, and the lips rippled out : "I ruess so the teachers always sit on that." Waltham watches and Ayer's Pille are said to be the highest specimens of Aincri can art. each of their kind: one in mechanics and the other in medicine. With a Wa tham watch in one pocket and a box ( Ayer's Pills in the other, you should be at your work in season with the health to Puraue it. Advertiser, Norway, Me. Head Quhrters, Co. D, 21st Pa. Cav. ") Stroudsburg, Pa. Nov. 25, 18G4. j Special Order, No. 199 Extract. Notice is hereby given, warning all citi zens agaiust purchasing, or exchanging ol this Order will result in the arrest ot the party or parties so violating, and the seizure of the clothing and arms. By order of J. C. IIULLINGER, Capt. Com'dg Co. D, 21st Pa. Cav. a nrcNTTTCMAivr nnroA r,rii0r.0 Tin bility, Incompetency, Premature Decay and Iouimu .urror, aciuaieu ny a aesire to ben et others, will be happy to furnish to al wh need. it, (free of charge), the receipe and directions for making the simple remedy used mhis.case. Those wishing to profit by U18 CXper his experience, and possess a Valuable Rem ed; w U receivo the same, by return mail edy, will receive the same, by i (carefully sealed), by addressing arn i I I JOHN B. OGDEN. No. 60 Nassau street, New York. Bfay 19, 1864 3m. TO 3TERV0US SUFFERFRS OP BOTH SEXES: A "Rnirprnnrl fxfntlfmnn finwinrr lioon ra - - .wwww..- ...... . - WW.. . a1 usua routine'rid nJar expensive modes of treatment without success - i 1 4 I : P J xv J considers it his sacred duty, to communicate 10 ma afflicted lellow creatures, the means of cure - -Hence.. on the receipt of an addressed enveI0Pe! "e wuj aenjuiree; a copy or tho CrJfMwL C1MU .UV U1WU UUCCii . J 1 - fcoWKUWICATED.J Pulmonary Consumption a Curable Dis ease ! ! ! A CARD. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undersigned having been restored to cure. To all who desire it, he will send a opcy LP1 me prescription used (.tree or charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, wnicu they will hnd a sure cure for "unsujHiri'ios)iHxilMA. DRONCHITIS. UOLDB. Coughs, &c. The onlv obinr.t nf Hip 1 . . Th y-. nr in ,1, th pc.;..: : u " ...t, luiiuuuu IB LU UU11C the afflicted, and spread information which conceives tabe invalunbla: nnHb hnw cverv RnfThrnr wiVl trw hia r. j " . . ..... ...u . iuuy,ua u mil cost them nothing, andmaynrove abfcMiWl A ! " il rurues wisning uie prescription wil. pip in . WilliamBburgh, Kings; County, rvTew YreJt "improvements; JSilen are apt to denounce all projects ,pro- Psed , fc- X SWhich thry do not at once vcomprehend 0q discourage, instead of promoting a good, 500. often their efforts they lend.'i' In all ages improvement projectors have met With discouragements in every plan. For the comfort, domestic and public, Of that sprig of humanity man, It is very unsafe to affirm positively, This thing or that cannot be done, Notwithstanding prognostics of failure some times, Inportant achievements are won. In matters of dress even some men believe It is best to adhere to old styles, Not so however, that ororaulcrator ofFaih- ioner Our enterprising citizen, Pylc, I have just placed on my counters a splen did assortment ofRoy's and Childernls Cloth ing for winter-ear, to which the attention bf; the public'itrpaftic'ularly invitedr R,-C. Pyle. O YOU WISH TO BE CURED: DR. BUOHAN'S English Specific Pilh cure in less than 30 days, the worst cases of Nervousness, Impotency, Premature pecay,- Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and all Urmarv. Sexual. Nervous Aricction. 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, 1864. 3m. Ayer's Cathartic Pills ARE the moat perfecLpurgatite which we are able to produce or which v.e think has ever been made by any body. I heir ef fects have abundantly shown to the commu nity how much they excel the ordinary med- tcines in use. They arc sate and pleatant to take, but powerful to cure. 1 heir pene trating properties stimulate the vital activi ties ot the body, remove the oDsirucuon 01 its organs, punly the bloud, and expel dis ease. They purge out the foul humors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate alugi&h or disordered organs into heir natural action, aud impart a healthy tone with strength to the whole system. Not only do they cuth the every-d:iy complaints of everybody, but also formidable and dangerous diseases. While they produce powerful effects, they are ut the same time, in diminished doces, the safest niid best physic that can be em ployed lor children. Being sugar-coated, they arc pleasunt to take; and being purely vegetable, are free from any risk of harm. Cures have been made which surpass belief, were Ihey not substantiated by men of such exalted position and character, na to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many emineni clerirvmen and ohysicinns have lent their named to certify to the public the reliability ol our remedies, wmie outers nu e sent ui the assurance of their conviction that, our Preparations contribute immeoeely to the re lief of our afflicted, suffering fellow rucn. The aient below named h pleated to fur nibh grttlid our American Almanac, contain ing directions for the use and certificates ol their cilres, ol the following complaints: Cotivcness, Billions Complaints, Rheuma tism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul stomach, .Nausea, indigestion. Mor bid inaction of the Bowels and Pain nriiijr therefrom, Flatulency, loas of Appetite, all Diseases which requircan evacuanl medicine. They also, by purifying the blood and stimu lating the sytem,cure many complaints which it would not be supposed they could reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neural gia and Nervous Irritability, Derangements ot the Liver and Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred complaints arising from a low alute of the body, or obstruction nf its functions. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations which they make more profit on. Demand Ayer's and take no others. The sick want lhe beat aid there is for them, and they should havo it. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayeh & Co., Ln well, Mass., and sold by Wm. Ilollinthead, Dreher & Brother, in Stroudsburg, tnd by dealers in medicine everywhere. August 4, 1864.-lyce2m. Trial List Dec. T. 1864. Elizabeth Grecnsweig vs. Godfrey Mackcs. Elizabeth Grecnsweig vs. Adam Christ man. David W. Lee vs. Jay Gould. Deborah Burson et. al. vs. Del. Lack & Vf . 11. 11. Co. Use of Amos Schoonover vs. Washing ton, Overficld. Daniel Staples vs. Christopher Sbm mere. John Ediuger vs. Depuc Bush. -""Levi Strouss vs. Joseph S. Priest. Jonas Grecnsweig vs. Frank Chnstman Administrator, &c. Dennis Galvin vs. Joseph Dowling. Emanuel G. Mosier us. Michael Kiut ner. John Everett vs. Charles Albert. T:f. lcl LH ANEY, Troth'y. Argument List, Dec. T. Samuel Emry vs Mason Tock. Andrew Sebring vs. Joseph Woolbert. Use ot llobcrt Huston vs. Oliver D Stone. Jacb Engler et. al. vs. William E. Illick. Joseph Hawk ct. al. vs. William E. Illick. In the matter of the appraisement of lieal Estate ot Jacob Shoemaker, deo'd. T. M. McILHANEY, Proth'y. 'lUmuiistraior's Notice. Estate of GEO. G. RANSBERRT. late oj Stroud township, deceased. Letters of administration, in tho above named ostate, late of the township of Stroud, Monroe County, deceased, hav ing beon granted to the undersigned, all persona indebted to said estate-will make immediate payment, and those haviug claims against the. same, will prosent thorn duly authenticated for settlement. ., 0. E.-DUBFEE.. f Ad orB' Stroud' tsp., Deb. 1, 1864.6ti . Jury List Dec. T. lW i' GRAND JURY. Barrett George G. Shafer. Chrsnuthill -Charles Hainey, Jacob Dorshimer. Hamilton Levi M. Slutter, Jacob Ruth, Michael Super. Philip Mostellerr Abraham Butts. Middle Smitlrfeld James Place? Paradise James Wilson. Polk Aaron Heiney, John KunkeL Price William Cyphers, Ross Jacob Stucker. SmithjieldJ -DepueLabar, Valentin Weaver. Stroud Godfrey Mosier, John Kern William Smiley, John Edingcr, Lorenxo Drake. Stroudsburg Jacob Michaels Mel. choir Smith, William Pine. PETIT JURORS. Chesnuthill John Kresge, Harrison Snyder. Eldred Jacob Fehr, Henry Smith. Hamilton George Yan Buskirk, Wil liam Miller, John Shifier, Joseph Kum kle, Simon Storm, Christopher Bittenben der, Charles J. Miller, Philip Smitk Thomas E. Heller: Middle Smithfield Levi Hoffman, Ja. cob Bush. Paradise James Kintz, Charles ' Hil gcrt. PoconoJ acob Learn, George Trans ue Charles Brown. VrPeter Keller, William Serfass. Ross Joseph Altemose Peter Grutert Reuben Hartzell. Smithfield. Matthew L. Devit, Ben--jamin Taylor, George Mechtley, Gsorgtf Lee, Joseph Shackelton. Stroud Jacob Miller, Peter KelUr, Timothy Yauwhy, Joseph Huston, Wil liam Mostcllcr. Stroudsburg Vallentine Kautz. T. M. MelLlIANEY, Proth'y. U. S. Internal Revenue. Notice is hereby given, that, pursuant to the joint resolution of Congress, of Ju ly 4th, 1S61, and the instructions of the Secretary of the Treasury, ixsucd in ac cordance therewith, the List of Assess ments for the special duty of five ptr centum upon the gains, profits, or incoma for the year ending December 31, 18G8, of all persons residing in Divisions No. fl, 10, and 11, (Monroe -Co.) of this District, is now completed, and that said list will remain iopm to the inspect ion of all per sons who mat apply to inspect the same," for the space of ten days from the date hereof, at the office of John N. Stoker Asst. Assessor, at Stroudsburg, Pa. Du ring said time appeals will be received relative to erroneous or excessive valua tions or enumerations contained in said list. All appeals must be made in wri ting, and must state the particular cause or thing respecting which a decision is requested, and-must state the ground or principle of error complained of. SAMUEL OLIVER. Assessor 11th Dist. Pk Easton, Dec. 10, 1S64. . Widows Acceptances. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing appraisements of widows claiming, to retain property to the value of S300, of their deceased husbands Estate, hare been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Or phans' Court of Monroe County, and will be presented for approval at the next term of said Court, to be held at Strouds burg, Monday Dec 2Gth, 1864, at 10 o' clock, A. M. Sarah Penner, widow of Jonathan Fen uer of Jackson Township dee'd. Bachcl Grifhn, widow of William Grif fin, of Stroud Township, deceased. Sabiua Crotzer, widow of Abraham Orotzer, of Hamilton Township, dee'd. Jcannctte llollinshead, widow of Stroud J. Hollinshcad of Stroudsburg Borough, deceased. T. M. McTLIIANEY, Clerk. Notice is hereby given that the sub scriber intends moving his place of busi ness to Brodheadsville, about the first of March ucxt. All those indebdted to him arc requested to settle their account previous to that time. L. M. HELLER. Bossardsvillc, Dec. 8, 1S64. - Registers Notice. T1IOTICE is hereby given to all person interested in the estates of the respe tive decedents, that the followiug accounts hare been filed in the Kegister's office of Monroe Coutity, aud will be presented for confirmation to the Orphans' Court of said county, at Stroudsburg, on Monday, tho 26th day of December, 1864, at' 10 o' clock A. M. Accpuut of Emanuel BittcnbehderAvd mfuiatrator of George -Uniphred, late of Ilamilton towuship, deceased. Account of Samuel Kocher, Adminis trator of Lavina Barlib, late of Eldred township, deceased. JOHN S. FISHER, Register.. Kegister's Office, Stroudsburg, uccemDcr j, iou4. ) DELAWARE HOUSE. This splendid Hotel, situated' near the Stroudsburg Depot, pos sefses all the advantages the guest can desire. The house is fitted and furnished in an unsurpassed style, and the Parlors and Rooms are commodious ' and well ventilated, with good attendance Attached is extensive stabling. Terms rea-- sonable. A. M. JONES, Proprietor: June 2. 1864. tf. Soiitlieimer & Herrmann WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FANCY GOODS AND STROUDSBURG, PA. Notice Vugust Il,lStt'lr-.ttu km. "fir ; t- gf . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers