Hill lgj. )c 3fcffcrsottiau, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1865. .- i ii in-i . .. l i in iniMTMQ 0OI" the recent battle at Hatcher's Run, near Petersburg, Va., the following casual- tics occurred to members of Co. G, 142nd Reg., P. V.: . lulled.--Jacob F. Williams. Wounded. Edwin R. Eckert, Lynfort Bellis and Peter N. Benson. We learn that Wm. Neville, a member o: Co. M, 193 Reg. P. V (Capt. FlorcysCom pany,) was also wounded in the same fight (ttTThe last Northern Eagle contains the valedictory of Dr. Haliday. The Eagle ...:n ur,r. i,o conducted bv an "Asso- m, itcii;iii-, ciation " though wc infer, from the tenor o the valedictory that our friend, the Doctor, will continue to have a hand in its get up Wc hope our inference may prove correct for the Doctor holds a steady pen and knows, as well as any other man, how to use it. Under his control the Eagle has been a mod el paper; and with him as the moving spirit of the "Association" it must continue so to be. tm Death of Jacob F. Williams. Mr. Jacob F. Williams, sou of Peter Williams. Esq., of this borough, was killed at the battle of Hatcher's ruu, Va., on the Gth iust. He was shot through the head, and died instantly. Mr. Wil liams was a member of Co. G, 142 Regi ment, P. V., and was mustered into the service, at Harrisburg, in August, 1862. He participated in the battles of Freder icksburg, Charlottsville, Gettysburg, the Weldon Railroad, and Hatcher's Run, in all of which he conducted himself as be came the true soldier of his country. At the battle of Gettysburg he was taken prisoner, but was paroled, and for some time was compelled to undergo that irk somcness which all industrious persons find in idleness, when there -arc active duties to be performed. His exchange efiected he eagerly took his position a niohi; the foremost of those who marched to battle for the right; and iu the strict line of his duty as a patriotic and heroic soldier, he received that wound which served to 'him as a passport from the cares and strifes of a wicked world, to that un discovered bourne where wars have no disturbing influence, and where all is rest, and happiness aud peace. Amons his companions in arms Mr. Williams was known as a warm friend, a gcuial companion and a model soldier; in his family at home, he was loved as a dutiful son, and as a kind and an affec tionate brother; and among his acquain tances iu this county, who knew him from childhood, he was ever regarded as one who, by his general deportment, and his mere private intercourse with his fellow dtizcus. had earned for himself a position auioiiir the uenerous, the sood and the virtuous of the land. An intuitive knowledge of the principles which point out the riglzt and the wrongs of life, led him, always, to choose the right : inflex ible patriotism led him to take up arms in defense of his beloved country ; and his life, gives us the assurance that as he lived, so he died the honest, upright and patriotic young man. Mr. Williams at the time of his death was aged 30 years, 4 months and 1 day. The Impending- Draft. Harrisburg, Feb. 13. Mr. Hall and the rest of the Senate Committee have just returned from Washington, where they conferred with the Secretary of War and General Fry, who gave the following information to them : No promise was made that the draft will be postponed but k will not take place on Wednesday, in districts where recruiting is going on briskly. The statements contained in Gevernor Curtin's letter to President Lincoln have been referred to Attroney-General Speed, Gen. Delafield and Col. Foster, who will make a report. The twenty-five pcrccnt.of which New York was relieved is now re garded as only temporary, but if perma uent, Pennsylvania will receive the same favor. The Washington authorities con tend that Pennsylvania's quota is right as it stands, and New lork quota is right Without twenty-five per cent. immediate and rapid recruiting alone can save us from a draft. Robert K Reid, of the 7th Connecti cut regiment, who has been a prisoner since the 15th of May last, says that while at Andersonville, Georgia, two re bel women coming into the camp one day, one of them expressed a wish to see a Yankee shot, and without hesitation a rebel soldier was directed to gratify the lady and, raising his piece, the infernal deed was done, at which she expressed . r . a . uer satisiactiOD in decided terms. We learu that a number of leading merchants of Savannah have already for warded to New York funds for the part t- i . .. . - or wnoie payment oi aeoss'tuey owned in. that city when-the' war" bVoke out, and which theyWere'tfoen-prfcvented from pay- inir. A' number who arc yet unable to jay. the" whole of their indebtedness have given noticevdiat they will clear off their entire obligations as quickly as possible. The Pennsylvania Legislature has pas sed a bill prohibiting the storiug-of p.etro-leum-in. Philadelphia, The Vote. The following is the vote in the U. S7 House of Representative on tho Obristi- tutional Amendment abdlisHiug slavery. A glance at it will show how each mem ber from each State voted : Ayes Messrs. Alley Mass., Allison Iowa, Ames Mass., Anderson Ky., Arnold 111, Ashley Ohio, My Pa , Baldwin Mich., Baldwin Mass,, Baxter 1 1, Bea man Mich., Blaine Me., Blair W. a., Blow Mo., ISoutwell Mass., Boyd Mo., Brandegce Conn., ISrootnall ra., W ,r. Ya., A. W. Clarke a. J- Clarke N. Y Cobb Wis.. Coflrotli X'a., Colfax Ind.. Cole Ca frpsswcll lua., Mass.. Demuiing Conu von 1? T Donnelly Mmn., -Unggs Mich., Dumont Iud., Eckstein Ohio, Lit k "fficQ P.ncrKsh Conn., harnsworth 111., Frank N. Y.?Gansoiu N. Y. Garfield 0.. Gooch Mass., Grinncl Iowa, Gnswold N Y. TTnlfi Pa. Hcrrick N. Y., lliby Cal. Hooper Mass., Hotchkiss N. Y., Hubbard Iowa, Hubbard Conn., llulburd N. Y., Hutchins Ohio, lngcrsoli ill, JcncKcs it I. Julian Ind., Kasson Iowa, Kelly Pa., Kelloirir Mich, Kellogg N Y, King Mo Knox Mo, Littlciohu N Y, Loau Mo, Longyear Michigan, Marvin New York, McAlister Penn, McHride Uregon, Jlc Clurg Missouri, Mclndoe Wisconsin, Mil ler New York. Moorehead Penn, Morril Vermont, Morris New York, Amos My ers Pennsylvania. Leonard Myers renn Nelson New York, iNorton lllinoist Udell New York, O'Neill Pennsylvania Ortb ludiana, Patterson New Hampshire, Pcr hara Maine, Pike Maine Pomeroy New York, Price Iowa, Bradford New York, Randall Kentucky, Rice Maine, Rollins Missouri, Rice Massachusetts Schenck Ohio, Scofleld Pennsylvania, Shannon California, Sloan Wisconsin Smith Ken tucky, Smithers Delaware Spalding Ohio Starr New Jersey, Steele New York, Ste vens Penn., Thayer Pennsylvania, Thom as Missouri, Tracy Pennsylvania, Upson Michigan, YauValkenburg New York, Washburnc Massachusetts, Washburne Illinois, Webster Maryland, Whaley W. Va., Wheeler Wisconsin, Williams Pa., Wilder Kansas, Wilson Iowa, Windham Minnesota, Woodbridgc Verment, Worth ington Nevada, Yeaman Ky. Total 119. Nays Messrs. James 0. Allen Illinois, William J. Allen Illinois, Ancona Penn sylvania, Bliss Ohio, Brooks New York, Brown Wisconsiu, Chanler New York, Clay Kentucky, Cox Ohio, Craven Indi ana, Dawson Pennsylvania, Dennison Pa., Eden Illinois, Edgerton Indiana, Eldrige Wisconsiu, Fink Ohio, Gnder Kentucky, Hall Missouri, Harding Kentucky, Har rington Indiana, Harris Maryland, Hill man Indiana Johnson Pa., Johnson Ohio, Kalbfleish New York, Kernon New York, Knapp Illinois, Law Indiana, Long Ohio, Mallory Kentucky, Miller Pennsylvania, Morris Ohio, Morrison Illinois, Noble Ohio, O'Nell Ohio, Pendleton Ohio, Per ry New Jersey, Pruyn New York. Ran dall Pennsylvania, Robinson Illinois, Ross Illinois, Scott Missouri, Steele, New Jer sey, Stiles Penn, Strouse- Penn, Stuart Illinois, Sweat Maiue, Townsend 2m cw York, Wadsworth Kentucky, Ward New ork, Chilton A. bite Ohio, Joseph A. White Ohio, Winfield New York, Ben Woqd New York, Fernando Wood New York. Total, 5G. The absentees, or those not voting, are: Messrs. Lazear Pa., Lablond Ohio, Mar- cy, New Hampshire, McDowell Indiana, McKenney Ohio, Middleton New Jersey, Rogers New Jersey, Voorhees Indiana About fifteen miles above St, Josephs, near the Missouri River, an extensive body of very peculiar clay has been dis covered. When first taken out it can be easily cut into any shape desired and a surface made as smooth as glass. In a few hours it hardens, becomes firm as a rock, and has a whiteness equal to snow. In Texas aud Utah this kind of clay is used for building purposes, and is exceed ingly beautiful. The assassins of New York have inven ted a new weapon, whose emplopment obliterates evidence of means whereby the victim comes to a sudden end. A sack of stout canvas, about twenty inches long and three in diameter, filled with coarse sand, constitutes this deadly instru ment, which ensures certain death from a blow on the head, aud yet leaves behind it no mark, scar or other trace of its ap plication, but a wound, so thoroughly in distinct that an experinced surgeon will hesitate to testify as to the true cause of the murdered man's almost instantaneous death. The strew is from four to five feet deep in the northern part of Maine, Vermont andNewiork. Along the seacoast of Maine it is about two feet deep. In the White Mountain region snow has fallen to a great-depth. Some of the drafts in the roads are from twelve to fifteen feet deep, and the snov is so dry that the wind diows it into tne most lantastic shapes. The Washington correspondent of one of the Cincinnati papers says m a late despatch : "The report of Mr. Beaman, from the Committee to investigate the at tempted murder of Hon. William D Kelley, of Philadelphia, by Field, of Louisiana, will be made next week. It is said that the distinguished and elo quent Pennsylvanian refuses to prosecute his assilaut iu any way." There is little futher news from the Army of the Potomac. The movement thus far has given us about five miles in advance of our former lines. The loss on oUr side is one thousand one hundred and eighty men, out of four thousand engaged ; the Rebel loss is reported as still larger. Probably the largest salary paid to any church singer in this country, is received by a boy but twelve years old- Master Richard Coker, of Trinity Choir, New York. This salary is one thousand dol lars per anuum. The Governor of New". Hampshire, is aanircroupiv liif ThR Peace-Interview, The following Report, of -rtho Rebel Peace Commissioners ot tne rcsuic oi ineir interview with President Lincoln and Secretary Seward : ' ; "Richmond, Ya.jbeb. o, ic-uo. "To the President of the Confederate States : "Silt : Uuder your letter of appoint ment of the 28th ultimo, we proceeded to seek an 'informed conference with Abra ham Lincoln, President of the U. States, unon the subiectmcntioucd in tue letter The conference was granted, ana tooh. place on the 30th iust., on board a steam- er anchored in Hampton ltoads, wnerc we met President Lincoln and Hon. Mr. Seward, Secretary of State of the United States. It continued lor several, nours aud was both full and explicit. "We learned from them that the mcs sac of President Lincoln to the Congress of the United States, in December last, explains clearly and distinctly his senti ments as to the terms, conditions, and method of proceeding, by which peace can be secured to the people, and we were not informed that they would be modified or al'crcd to obtain that enuw "We understood from him that no terms or proposals of any treaty or agreemen looking to an ultimate settlement would be entertained or made by him with the Confederate States, because that would be a recognition of their existence as : separate Power, which under no circum stances would be done : and, for like rea sons that no such forms would be enter taincd by him from the States separately; that no extended truce or armistice (as at present advised) would be granted or al lowed, without a satislactory assurance in advance, of a complete restoration of the authority of the Constitution an laws of the United Sates over all places within the States of the Confedracy, "That whatever consequences may fol low from the re-establishment of that au thority must be accepted. But that indi viduals, subject to pains and penalties un der the laws or the United btatcs, mign rely upon a very liberal use of the power confided to him to remit those pains and penalties if peace be restored. "During the conterence the proposed amendments to the Constitution of the United States, adopted by Congress on the 31st ult., were brought to our notice "These amendments provide that nei therSlavcry nor involuntary servitude except for crime, should exist within the United States or any place within their jurisdiction, and that Congress should have power to enforce this amendment by appropriate legislation "Of all the correspondence that prcce ded the conference herein mentioned, and leading to the same, you have heretofore been informed. "Very respectfully your obedient ser vants, Alkxan'der. 11. bTEPHKXS, R. 31. T. Hunter, J. A. Campbell." . The following is President Lincoln'.- account of his iuterview with the Rebc Peace Commissioners : On the mornin;? of the 3d the three jrentlemcn, Messrs. Stephens, Hunter and Campbell, came aboard of our steam er, and had an interview with the Secre tary of State and myself of several hours duration. No question of preliminaries to the meeting was then and there made or mentioned. iN o otuer person was present. or papers were exchanged or produced and it was m advance agreed that the con versation was to be informal and verblc merely. On our part the whole sub stance of the instructions to the Secretary of State, hereinbefore recited, was stated and insisted upon, aud nothing was said inconsistent therewith ; while, by the o tner party, it was not said that in any event or on any condition would they ever consent to reunion ; and yet they c qually omitted to declare that they would so consent. They seemed to desire a post ponement of that question and the adop tion of some other course first, which, as some of them seemed to argue, might or nii?ht not lead to reunion, but which course we thought would amount to an indefinite postponement. The confer ence ended without result. The foregoing sought, is respectfully submitted ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Executive Mansion, Feb. 10; 18G5. On Thursday last one of ten cars of a tram on the New York Central Railroad ran off the track. A woman and a man nad a narrow escape. When the cars left the track a gentleman grasped the bell-rope, gave it a jerk, and started to ward the rear of the car : a woman obser ved his movements from her seat, aud fol lowed him. She had scarcely left her place when the end of a broken rail thrust itself up through the floor of the car, struck her vacant seat and ripped it up. Four men recently had a fight with axes, revolvers and guns, in Shelby coun ty, Tennessee, wherein one man's head was split open, another's bowels were blown out ver a lor, was being hacked to pieces, when his aoz came to his rescue, aud dreadfully mangling the assailant, saved his master's life. N. B.Davis, identified at Newark, 0 hio, some days since, as keeper of the Andersonville (Ga.) military prison, and who confessed on his arrest to being the bearer of dispatches from Richmond to Canada, has been sentcuccd to bo hung on Johnson's Island February 17. The author of the Chicago Platform of 18G0, on which Lincoln was elected, was Hon. William Jessup, L. L. D., of Mon trose, Pennsylvania. The Nashville papers say that Andrew Jackson Donelson, candidate for Vice President on the Fillmore ticket in 1856, has returned to that city from the South. and taken the oath. Seven hundred and eighty-two National Banks arc now in operation with a capital ot one-hundred and eighty-three million andninety-thrco. thousand dollars. TTmmnH Adams, a member of D, 186th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, who ias been convicted py a uun-w" , will be shot on the 17th ot JUarcn, at Fort Mifflin. . 4 Ajre's Ague Cure. Jb'OR THE SPEEDY CUBE OP Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague, Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, JJinnb Aauc. Periodical Headache or Billions Jlcadache, and Billions Fevers, indeed fur the jchvlc class of diseases orinina ting in hiliaru derangement, caused by . U r -. . , . the Malaria oj miasmatic countries. Fever and Ague is not the only conse quence of the miasmctic poison. A great variety ot disorders arise irom lis irruaiion, n r a - a. r in malanous districts, among wnicn areieu- r t t tvx raln-ia, Rheumatism, Gout. Headache, Blind ness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation. Painful Affection of the Spine, Hysterics, Pain in tne Jioweis, ionc, rara lvsis, and Derangement of the Stomacli, all - ' . -a -n 1 f T. of which, when originating in this cause put on the intermittent type, or become periodi cal. This "Cure" expels the poison lrom tlin Mnnrf. and thus cures them all alike. It is not only the most effectual remedy ever discovered for this class of complaints, but it is the cheapest and morcovor is perfectly safe. No harm can arise from its use, and the naticnt when cured is left as healthy os if he had never had the disease. Can this be said of any other cure for Chills and Fe ver? It is true of this, and its importance to those afflicted with the complaint canno be over estimated. So sure is it to cure the Fever and Ague, that it may be truthfully said to be a certain remedy. One Dealer complains that it is not a good medicine to . . .... ,i sell, because one bottle cures a wnoie nejgu berhood. Pmaired bv J. C Avre & co., Lowell Mass.. and sold by Wm. Hollinshead.Drehe brother in Stroudsburcr, and by dealers in medicine everywhere. August 4, 18G4.-lyce2m. TO NERVOUS SUFFERFRS OF BOTH SEXES. A Reverend Gentleman having been re stored to health in a few days, after under going all the usual routine and irregnlar expensive modes of treatment without success considers itTiis sacred duty to communicate to his afflicted 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 jvi. Yagnall, 186 Fulton Streei. Brooklyn, Naw Dork MARKS ED. Feb. 9th, in Smithfield, by Rev. R Van Syckle, Reuben Treible, and Mary A. Shaler. DI E5. In Middle Smithfield, Monroe Co., Pa on the 29th ult., Mrs. Eliza D. Huffman wife of Levi Huffman, Esq. "What is lo3t to us is sain to her." JACKSON OIL COMPANY NOTICE. The Incorporators of the Jackson Oil Company will meet at the office of the undersigned on Saturday 18th iust., at 2 o'clock P. M., at which time the second and last installment o the purchase money for the land will b due and payable. A. REEVES JACKSON, Subscription Agent. Stroudsburg, Feb. 16, 1865. Widows Appraisement Notice is hereby given, that the follow ing appraisements of widows, claiming to retain property to the value of 8300, of their deceased husbands Lstate, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Or phans's Court, of Monroe County, and will be presented for approval at the next term of said Court, to be held at Strouds burg, Monday, Eeb. 27th, 1865, at 10 o' clock, A. M. Christiana Sobers, widow of Peter So bers, late of Ross Township, deceased. Mary Stem, widow of Percieval Stem, late of the Borough of Stroudsburg, dee'd. Ann Ransberry, widow of George C. Ransberry, late of Stroud Township, dee'd. Margaret Transue; widow of Abraham Transue, late of Pocono Township, dee'd. Salome Barlieb, widow of Joseph Bar lieb, late of Ross Township, deceased. T. M. McILIIANET, Clerk. Feb. 16, 1805. License Applications. Notice is hereby given ihat the follow- ing ipphcations for Licenses to keep Inns or Taverns in the County of Monroe, have been filcdn the office of the Clerk of Court of Quarter Sessions of said County, and will be presented to said Court for allowance on Wednesday March 1, 1865. Josiah Dowling, Coolbaugh. John Thomas, Stroud. THO. 31. McILHANEY, Clerk. Admiiiistiator's Notice. Estate of PETER SOBERS; late of Ross Township, Monroe County, deed. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration, upon the aboye uamcd Estate have been granted to the undcr sigued by the Register of Monroe County, in due form of law; therefore, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing any just claims arc also requested to present them duly authenticated for set tlement to CHRISTIAN SOBERS. Administrator. Ross township, Jan. 12, 1865. - bmtmstrator'0 Notice. Estate of GEO. C. RAjSTSBERRY, late oj Stroud township, deceased. Letters of administration in the above named estate, late of tho township of Stroud, Monroe County, deceased, liav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims against the sarao,will present them duly authenticated tor settlement Wm. EINDLEY BUSH, C. B, BURPEE. Ad'ors. .Stroud tsg.j Dec. 1, 186-1'. 6fc:, . PROSPECTUS OF THE JACKSON OIL COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL, 400,000. Divided into 80,000 Shares at $5 per share SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 2 PER SHARE. With a reserved Working capital of $50,000 E. W. DAVIS, President. L. W. BRODHEAD, Sec. & Treas. DIRECTORS. E. W. Davis; Thos. SSI. jvicilhaney, Jas. M. Sellers, Geo. E. Painter, Geo. S. Jones, A. Reeves Jackson, L. W. Brodhead. This Comnanv owns in fee simple seven- tv-seven and three-tenths acres on tue Eiasi , j - -p, . Biilp nf the Allegheny River, in Rockland tnwnshin. Vennnco County, Pennsylvania It is situated five miles below the town of Franklin, opposite the mouth of the West Sandy Creek, and has a frontage ot 1JU rods on the river. It is but a snort uisiance du- Inw the celebrated Hoover well whicli is yielding 200 barrels of oil daily. Other yieldin" wells surrounu it in every uirccuuu and within the nast few weeks two new heen struck in the immediate nnifrhborhood. one of which is producing dai ly 30 barrels of heavy lubricating oil worth at the well S30 per barrel. A fine vien of Bituminous coal, easily ac- r.Rssilile. is on part of the land, and in view of the enormously high price of coal in that region, is an important consideration, and will enable the company not only to supply its own wants in that respect, but to derive on income from its sale to others. The adjoining properties are in the hands of good and prosperous companies, all in suc cessful 'operation, and it is believed that no nun rnmnnnv has started out with better prospects for paying large and regular month Iv ilividends. This Company intend developing Iheir land without the least delay, and for this purpose have arranged for the necessary engines. tools, tubing, &c, all of which will be put upon the ground and in operation as soon as the season will permit. In addition to their own wells, the Com pany also propose to lease to responsible par ties portions of their land divided into lots o 10 square rods each, at a rent ot one nal the oil, the Company to be at no expense whatever. They will have at least htty such lots te lease, all these lots can be leased at once if deemed expedient, with covenant binding lessees to sink wells with all possi ble despatch to the depth of five hundred or more feet. Estimating, only one well to each lot, fifty w,ells, at the very moderate average of ten barrels each, would make a daily product ot o()U barrels, ot tins th Company's share would be 250 barrels. Value of daily yield to the Company at 30 per Sarrcl, 87,500. Allowing 250 working days to the year, th Company's annual net receipts from leases alone would be fcl.cWo.UUU, The Company also intend sinking on their own account, at least five wells. Shoul they be successful with only one, it would produce, estimating as above, a yearly in come ot 8 75,000 From which dedrrct for expenses (a huge estimate) 15,000 And it leaves an annual net income of G0.000 To which add income from leases 1,875,000 Making's' yearly income of 81,935,000 This is thought by those who are acquaint ed with this locality, to be a moderate esti mate, and yet it is easy to see that even this amount of success would make the property of the Company in value, almost surpass be lief. The durability of this immediate oil section is illustrated by the fact that wells above and below this property have been pumping over four years, with a steady yield, and without any diminution. A Fuw Plain Words to Subscriheks. Subscribers to the stock of this Company cannot expect to receive immediately large monthly dividends; if they were able to do so they could not purchase it for ten times the amount at whicli it is offered. But the basis on whicli the Company rests, will, it is believed, make the investment entirely safe, and, prospectively, of enormous value. The President, Col. E. M. Davis, formerly of Franklin, Venango County, is well known as one of the most successful and energetic business men who have engaged in the pe troleum interest, and the respectability aud integrity of the other officers and Directors ofUhe Company, furnish a sufficient guaran ty that their conduct of the business of the Company will be entitled to the confidence, and approval of all who may invest in the enterprise. The Directors have determined, to sell on ly a limited amount of the Cnpital Stock at the subscription price of $2 per share, par value $5, thesamo being full paid up stock, not liable to any further assessment, in which, respects the original subscribers, and those who may now subscribe, stand on precisely the same footing. Subscriptions will be received at the office of the Company, 224 South Fourlh st., Phil adelphia, or at the office of the undersigned. A. REEVES JACKSON Subscription Agent. Stroudsburg, Feb. 1G, 18G5. Remaining unclaimed in the Post Office, Stroudsburg, Pa., State of Pennsylvania, 16th day of February, 18G5. Amcy, Mrs. Olive Knecht, Jamos Amey, Mrs. Alice Keiper, Mrs. Susanna Bloomlield, Edward Keller, Miss Elhih R. Bossard, J. E. Loose, John Brown, MissLiscibeth Livcngood, Catherine Brown, Peter S. Linton, Miss Ellen Bonsor, Catharine Bartow Miss Jane Carney, Margaret Colby, George Coolbaugh, Col. Conly, Frank A. Dreher, George Forman, William McQuicken, Eliza .Moser, Andrew Phillips, L. Pugh, George Quirk, Frank. Rockafellow, Maggie Ray, Mrs. Lydia Storm, Nellie S. 2. Gulick, Mrs. Mary Smith, Catharine Hagrman & Vangor-Snyder, William den, Statler, Samuel W. Hilgert, Jacob Skitter, Mrs. Harriet Iluber, C. J.. Van Buskirk, Sam'l 2 Komery, Peter Wolfinger, Annie King, Cliarles Young, Mrs. John (7To obtain any of these letters, the ap plicant must call for 41 Advertised Letters," give the date of this list, and pay one cent for advertising. 0r If not called for within one month, they will bp sent to the Dead Letter Office. THEODORE SCHOCir,.P. M. Argument List, Feb. T. Andfow Sebring, ys. Joseph Woolbert. Del. Lack. & W. R. R. Co.. yi. Dbol rah Burson. Use of Robert Huston ys. Oliver T Stone. In the' matter of the aonraisement fr Real Estate of Jacob Shoemaker,- dee'd. Samuel Ornery, y5. Mason Tock. Zelida Brodhead ys. Horace B. Brod- head. Use of J. B. Dehavcn vs. Melchoir Spragle. THO. M. McILHANEY, Proth'y. Trial List, Feb. T. 1865. Elizabeth Greenswei? vs. Godfrey Mackcs. Elizabeth Greensweig vs. Adam Chriat- man. Bavid Wi Lcc ct. al. vs. Jay Gould. Englc's Admr. vs. Jacob StouiTer, et. al. John N. Staples .vs. D. B. Burnett. Adm'rs of John Overncck. dee'd.. ti. Charles J. Shafer. John Edingcr vs. Dcpuc Bush. Emauuel G. Mosicr vs. Michael Kinfr ner. John Merwine vs. Michael & George Christman. John Eve.ritt vs. Charles Albert. Ezra Marvin vs. John J. Prey. Kern & Bio. vs. William 1). Brown. THO. M. McILHANEY, Proth'y. Executor's ilfoficc. Estate of JOHN D 0 'XING, late of M. Smithfield toicnship, deed. Letters testamentary on the abera named decedent, late of the township of M. Smithfield, Monroe County, Pa., hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said Estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them duly authenticated for settlement. DEPUE S. MILLER, Executor. M. Smithficll tap., Feb. 0, 18G5. By virtue of a writ of ven. ex. dc terns to me directed, issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Monroe County, I will expose to tale, at public vendue, on Friday, the 247i of Fchruary, 18G5, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court House, in the borpugh of Stroudsburg-, the following described real estate, to wit : ' FIRST A certain tract or piece of land situate in Stroud township, Monroe county, fidjoiiiinfr lands of George Snyder, formerly James Moran, land formerly of Jnitfcs 11. Stroud, Rachel Rees and William S. Rees, other land of George Foster, and land in oc cupancy of David Green, containing 3?ii$y-oise Acres asiI a E&iliy with the appurtenances, all cleared'. Tlitf improvements are a two story Frame !5oise, JSpj 18 by 20 feet, with Kitchen attached 12 by 20 feet, and Frame Barn 2-1 by 30 feet The I'ocono Creek passes through the premise?. SECOND : A certain tract or piece of land situate in said Stroud township, adjoining lands of Jes se Sluttcr, Philip Sliaf-r, and other land (a bove described,) of said defendant, contain ing about One SHimrired &wcei1v Acres more or less, with the appurtenances, ninety acres cleared, balance woodland. The im provements are a two story Fram.; Dwelling House, 36 by 40 feet, Frame B irn 30 by 50 feet, and a stable.. 16 by 18 feet, and other out-buildings. The Pocono Creek passes through the premises. Being tlie saoc two tracts of land which John Palmer and wife granted and confirm ed unto George Foster in foe. Seized and taken in execution as the prop- erty of George Foster, and to be sold by mo for cash. LINFORD MARSH, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Stroudsburg, Feb9, iSG-1. C HP? By virtue of a writ of !. ven. c.v. de ter ris to mc directed, issued out of the Court of Common Picas of Monroe County, I will ex pose to sale, at public vendue, on Friday the 247 of February, 18G5, 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 lot or piece of land situate in Ross Township, Pdonroc county, adjoining lands of Henry Kintz, George Flyte and Ic-' tor Sobers, containing Fotir Acres, more or less, all cleared. The improvements' are one two story Plank House, 24 by 28 feet, one Frame Stable, 18 by 20 feet, one Log Stnblc 14 by 16 feet. There arc a lot of Fruit Trees j j on the premises. Seized and taken in execution as theprop erty of Charles Borger, and to be sold by me for cash. - LIN FORD MARSH, Sheriff: Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, ) Feb. 9,1864. Monroe Co. Agricultural Society' NOTICE. All persons are cautioned agaiust removing any manure from the grounds of the Society ; and those persons' who have already done so are requested to call at the office of the Secretary ancf make settlement for the same. Ey order of the Hoard of Directors A. REEVES JACKSON. Secretary. Stroudsburg, Eeb. 9, 18G5. Take Nolioi &l ka sa lL3 n d Gl n X HI'S A Notice i3 hereby given that the- sub scriber intends moving his place of busi ness to Brodhcadsvillc, about the first of Maroh ucxt. All those indebdted to him are requested to settlo their accouuts previous to that time. . t L. M. HELLER Eossardsville, Deo. 8,.18G4'.
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