Auditor's Notice, ' Estate of Lavxnia Barlicb deceased: The uudersigned Auditor appoiutcd.hy the Orphans' Court ot Monroe County, to make distribution of the fund in the hands of Samuel Kocher, Administrator of the Estate of Lavinia Barlicb deceased will attend to the duties of his appoiut aient on Monday, the 17th day of Apri next, at one o clock, P. L at the Pro ithonotary s Umcc, in btroudsburg, : which time and place all persons havin at any claims or demands upon said fund will prcsentthem or be forever debarred from coming m for a share of the same. T. M. McILITANEr, Auditor. Stroudsburg, March 1G, 18G5. United States Hotel Cor. 3d and apnng Harden sts. EASTGN, PA. The undersigned, formerly proprietor of W hites liotci, respcctlully informs the citizens of Northampton and adjoin ing Counties., that on and after the 1st day of April, 1SG5, he can be found at the above named popular Hotel. The house has becu thoroughly cleansed, re fitted ntid painted, and now presents, in point of comiort ana elegance, tne nucst appear ance of any hotel in the Eastern part of Pennsylvania. J-he tables will be sup plied at all times with the choicest the market affords, and the liquors will be of the Qncstjjboth foreigu and domestic. Oiunibusscs run to and from the hotel, making connections with all the traius. SAM UKL.ir A YDEN. E.iston, Pa., March Oth, 1865. 65. EILENBER'GER'3 GREAT CLOTHING DEPOT. EASTOX, PA., " CLOTHING HADE BETTER! AND CHEAPER! THAS AXY OTSSEBt I'LACEIS JEASTOS" 11 ITndcr the supervision of a NEW YORK CUTTER. Who Never Pails to Please. P. P. E1LEN15EUGER. March 9, lSGf). Cm. j v-i -t r mt yw mm. Eitaicof DAVID EDTXGER, l;oj JJtimiltcn lotruifiij), deed. Letters testamentary on the above uamcd decedent, late of the towuship of Hamilton, Monroe (Jountj-, Ta., harm bceu granted to the undersigned, all pci cr- sons indebted tc said Estate will make immediate payment, tind . those having claims against the same, will present them duly authenticated for settlement. JOHN K. ED1NGER, Executor. Smithfield Lsp., Jan. 2G, 1SG5 Miller Wanted. The subscriber wishes to secqre the ser vices of a competent 3Iillcr, at his 31 ill in Lehman township, Pike county, Pa. To such an one liberal terms and a good situation will be given. For particular.--call on, or address, the undersigned at E gypt 31ills. Pike county, Pa. JACOB NYCE. .March 2, 1SG5 caution! 7 All persons arc hereby cautioned a gainst trespassing upon the premises oc cupied by the undersigned, either for hunting or other purposes. Trespassers will be prosecuted to the full extent ol the law. WILLIAM E. IIEXKY, Agent Stroud tp., August 4, ISG-r. E . z hi? a us Tiie sukscriber would respectfully uUfy the public that he has now for sale at hts Ware Rooms (old stand) .Stroudsburg, a ncv tnd fjilcndid lot of new and laslnonab c iur- niturc, Euch as Kttrcaus Rcdslwidx, Tablc.r, which he will diswsc of cheap for ch or rcadv nav. He has afeo on hand a ctitMce of (Jilt Mouldings which he is prepared to make up in frames lo order, or dispose of as purchasers muy re quire. The undertaking business promptly at fended lo as usual. MORRIS SMILEY. Stroudsburg, Pa., Feb. 2G, 16GL If. Groceries and Mafthvarc. The Subscriber informs the public that fio has opened tiic most extensive CBOCERY STOKE in the County, consisting of very fine and common COFFEE, SUGARS, And a large assortment of TEAS, MOJJASES, Kaipons, Salt Fish, and hundreds o other articles commonly kept n a Grocery Storq.- ALSO, : A large stock of HARDWARE, . The subscriber has made arrangements ih the cities -which enables him to pro cure any article ih" his line ofebuiiness:oii short notice. AH persons are kindly invited to call and cxaminc Iiis stock before they pur chase elsewhere. All kinds of Grain and Produce pur chased by the subscriber for which the highest Market-price will be paidin ex change for goods. Store next door' to' tlie Indian Queen Hotel. . -BARRET MANSFIELD. Stroudsburg, April 2, 1803.. " 1 ' , lis SI 5 lJli JJltAi? . Tcopy'.! EXECUTIVE. MANSION, ) Washington, February 8, 1865. C n i i i tr , . P, Z i rT ; : " 't:;:" . u 1 u.c m w a Hiiriuaicauy unjust, tof&VAZv?rr T'ernments ftn&S.ilf: :X ..,,, """"v' - Vermel t N u i n Vermont ana Je V Hnmnshirn must-, ho- twAon thom fl.,nM,nnn3 : YI': n ;;i n "V. 7 ' , mauu u,eF"a- off n7 LUCIU- .l1 ' '"" lurn- T r f J n ri 7 , , . ' ?. l5? Govcrn,"ent Mis that ?n f?r?er ; n lu.mSUCa a fU'P'asorouu and New Hampshire a surplus of 1,5110-- KKSr!: ,!Tlk,5n??V!r?,Ld- "i i Vi T o ",UJW" ,T;A , , 1U , ished by the two States, or 4,000 each, lessbv rf-SfritS 7hcn,B"i!;rftVerT-lSSUrp,Ius of O00 from her 4,000, leaves 3,o00 as her juuia uji uiu jujiuni-r can: anu iiKewise guoiraci ixevv uampsnire s surplus ot 1,500 ! ! "r,uuu, leaves ouu as ner quota on i the nemiiii"- call. Thoco S Finn mu 9 snn !.. i i ii ii i .i rni . lyiu Lrt nfnmcaliv fhn IT MMfl . . . I . ? ! . . 1 3 1 case requires Irom the two States; and it is just, equal, for Vermont to furnish 1,000 mnre 7ioio than JNew Hampshire, because New Hampshire has heretofore furnished a 1,000 more than Vermont, winch equalizes the bur thens of the two in the lonjr run. And this result, so far from being bad faith to Vermont, is indispensable to keeping good faith with New Hampshire. By no other result can the G000 men be obtained from the two States. and, at the same time, deal justly and keep rami wiui iiotn; and we do but confuse our selves m questioning the process by which the right result was reached. The supposed case is perfect as an illus tration. The pending call is not for 300, 000 men subject to fair credits, but is for 300,000 remaining after all fair credits have cede what Vermont asks wit! louteomm? out short of the 300,000 men, or making other lo - . calities pay for the partiality shown her. Yours truly, A. LINCOLN, (Signed) (Sosacral Orders, Kc. 22. WAR DEPARTMENT, Adjutant General's Office, Washington, Feb. 17, 1S65 The following report of the Board, appoin- too by the President of the United Stales to examine ana c rrect the ouot-js ot the several States and District.--, under the call for Vol unteers of December 9, 1664, is published for the information of .all-concerned : . Washington, D. C. February 10, 1865. ilis Excellency, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United, Stales, Washington, D. C. bin : iheiJoard, convened by the tollow- injr order EXECUTIVE MANSION 'Washington City "February 6, 1565. "Whereas, complaints are made in some localities, respecting the assignments of quo tas and credits allowed tor tne pending can ot troops to nil up the armies, now, m order to determine- -an controversies m respect thereto, and to avoid any delay in filling up the armies, it is ordered :-That the Attor- nnv finnnr.nl. Hrirailii;r Genera! Richanl Delafield and Colonel C. W. Foster, be, and they are herebv, constituted a Board, to ex amine into the proper quotas and ci edits of the respective States and Districts, under the call of December 19, 1SG4, with directions that, if any errors be found therein, to make such corrections as the laws and the tacts may require, and report their determination to the Provost Marshal General. The de termination of said Board to be final and con clusive, and the draft to be made in coaform- itv therewith. "2, The Provost Marshal General is or dered to make the draft in the respective Dis tricts, as speedily as the same can be done, after the 15th of this month. "Signed "ABRAHAM LINCOLN." lave respectfully to report, as follows: The call for 300,000 men, made by the President, on the 19th of December, 1864, requires that that number shall be raised. But the law requires that the jiumbcr ol men previously furnished hy difiercnt locali ties, and the periods of their service, shall be cousidercd so as to equalize the draft. The number of men liable to military duty is to be determined by the enrollment lists. The number of men wn;ch have been tur- nisked bv the various localities, and their periods of service, were ascertained, and pre vious accounts having been adjusted, tiie ex cesses, were they existed, where carried for ward under the laEt draft. The amount of service furnished is deter mined by multiplying the numbor of men rallied by the number ol years lor which they enlisted. Ilavinr thus ascertained the number of men enrolled on the 31st day of December, 1(M: the number of men furnished up to that date: the localities from which they cotnc, anu me penous oi inoir service, it is i . i -1 . " ' :i proposed to distribute the call lor 3(J0,UUU men anions: the several districts, and partaof district, according to thu number oi men en rolled in each and the number ot men lurn ised, and the periods of service previously rendered by eacli. The rule by which this is accomplished. is as follows : Take the whole number of years of service furnished by the districts of the United States from the commencement of the rebellion to the a 1st of December, 1864. From that sum deduct the whole number of men furnished from all the districts of the United States up to that date. The remainder will be the ex cess of service furnished by all the districts Multiply the call of December lUUi, leU4 bv three, to have the numberof years of ser vice upon that call, and lo this add the ex cess, as ascertained above. Then, as the number of men enrolled from the whole Uni ted States up to the 31st of December 1864 is to the period of service, as above ascertain ed, so is the number of men enrolled ih a irivell district, lo the number cf years of ser vice it is required to furnish, including its jrro rata share of the excess. . From this sum deduct the actual excess -the district furnished ; the remainder is the number ot years of service which the district is rcnuircd to furnish under the call of De cember 19, 1864, which, divided by' three gives the number of men required from the district As ibis call is for 300.000 men, that num ber cannot be reduced by men going in for a period longer than one year. Inequalities produced by men going in under tliis call for longer periods tfian one year, must do uquui ized on tuturo- calls. , It will be perceived thai tliougn the ag gregate of the excess furnished is added to ,theJ whole call,, the excess of eSch-district is attcrwards subslracted from its quota. - Thus 01(3 number of men called for. is neither in creased nor diminished, but equality produced cpnsiuermg tne number ot men, and the pe riods of their service. Localities whicl nave heretofore furnished a greater amount 01 service nave -m proportion to their enrol ment, a less, amount to furnish under thi and e converse-. Men having heretofore enlisted for one, two ad. threC ft -s take one or "lose penoas as the basis of the ca cu a tion' As three years both the oth i . , , . ,,UU6 .l maKes ine calculation mqre simple to adopt that. The same result would be arrived at by adopting either one or two years as t,ie basis but lffe Prcess f calcu lation would be more complicated. Such we find to be. the rule adopted by the Provost Marshal General. The rule is in co"i:ormity the retirements of the laws 01 ongre. and is just and equitable, We J.avn rnt,,n avnm;rA ,n,i , ,i Rework done under this' rule by the Provost Marshal General, and find that it has been done with fi rnOUO We file in the Provost Marshal General's Office our calculations of the quote of each i i; . .i . , JAMES SPEED, Attorney General of the United States. JHCHARD DELAFIELD, , Brig, Gcn'l, and Chief Eng, U. S. A. C. W. FOSTER, Colonel, and Asst. Adjutant General Approved February 17, 1865., A. LINCOLN. BY OltDEU OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR 1 E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. Official : SAMUEL YOHE Capt. and Provost Marshal. March 2, 1865. 11th District Pcnna. Afaiiiistimor's Notice. LH atc .?f TER SOBERS, late of t.'n,c rJ, ,- 1N. l. JJ.JI iNoticc is hereby given that Letters of Administration, upon the above named Estate have been granted to the under signed by the llcgistcr of 3Ionroe County, m due torm ot law: thcrciore, all persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing any just claims are also requested to present th.cm duly authenticated for sct- tlemcnt to CHIUSTIAN SOBERS. Administrator. Ross township, -Jan. 12, 18G5. New Liveiy Stable. The undersigned would respectfully in form the citizens of Stroudsburg, and. the public jreneally, that he now occupies the Stables attached to the Indian Queen Ho tel, where he i3 prepared, with a superi- or stocK ot lfcrsc, Cirriages, Bug- 2g gies5 bieighs, &c,9 to accommodate all 'whose business, or pcasure requires the occasional use of lhcse articles His horcs werc gelected . ,i T , , With. a View to th lvc7. b1usin1ess' af?d can b?: recommended as kind and gentle, J06 Willing ana lrCC. 1 IIS veniCICS, WltU their appointments, are of the first order, ana nis prices so rensonauie as to suit the pockets of all. Careful and accom modating Drivers and Ostlers will always be ready to atteud to the wishes of cus tomer.1;, and he feds confident that he can give satisfaction to ail who favor him with their patronage. He invites the public o examine his stock before making en- aalrenients elsewhere. J. E. W. MILLER. Proprietor. Stroudsburg, Jan.. 26, 1865. cabministvator's Notice. Estate of XELSOtf COOKE, late oj the Borough of Stroudsburg, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of Administration upon the above named Es- ato have been granted to the undersigned y tiie licgistcr or Dionrcc uounty, in uue orm ot law : tlicretorc, all persons indebt ed to said Estate tiro requested to make iiu mediate payment, and those having any ust claims arc also requested to present them legally authenticated for settlement to DAVIS D. WALTON, Administrator. Stroudsburg, Feb. 1, 1865. Gt. KERY AT TriE OLD STA3&D. The undersigned respectfully informs the public, that he has taken the old stand formerly occupied by Jacob Goe"tz; and latterly by Win. M. Loder, and hav ing thoroughly cleansed and refitted it, and secured the services of a first class Baker, is fully prepared, at all times to fill orders for Bread, Twist, Cakes, &o. The Confectionery department will be fill ed with Caxdies, Nuts and Pruits in their season, which, together with every- thing kept at tnis establishment, win prove to be of the first quality and be. sold at reasonable prices. An eating sJrloon. will, also be connected with the establishment in which the best quality of. oysters will always be found, and where ladies and gentlemen will be assured of nuict and of the best atten- dmice while cnioving the delicacies of - 4 J the season. The public are invited, to drop in, II. 0. LE VAN WAY. Stroudsburg, Jan. 19, 18G5. MADISON HOUSE. M. & T. P. WATSON, (LIVERY STABLE ATTACHED) AV 3IT Worth. 2d' bI., bcfcwceu -Market and .Arch, PHILADELPHIA,, PA February 26, 1803. ly, LEWIS D. V.VTL. GEORGE D. STliOUD YAIl anil STU011D. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Hftvp. ramovBfl their Ofllce to No. 703 San som Street.- ' s - i s ' ' . . March Xi?,pie64H, Plii.Iadclphm 37 PROSPECTUS OF THE ; JACKSON OIL COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL, 400,000. Divided into 80,000 Shares at $5 per share SUBSCRIPTION PltlCE $2 PER SHARE, With a reserved Working capital of 50,000 E. W. DAVIS, President. L. W. BRODHEAD, Sec. & Treas. DIRECTORS. E. W. Davis, Tiios. M. McIliianey. J as. M. Sellers. Geo. E. Painter, Geo. S. Jones, A. Reeves.Jackson, L. VV. Brodhead. This Company owns in fee simple seven ty-seven and three-tenths acres on the Eaet side of the Allegheny River, in Rockland townsnip, Venango Uounty, rennsyivania It is situated five miles below the town of Franklin, opposite the mouth of the West bandy Ureek, and has a frontage of 110 rods on tho river. It is but a short distance be low the celebrated Hoover well which is yielding 200 barrels of oil daily. . Other yielding wells surround it in every direction, and within the past few weeks two new wells have been struck in the immediate neighborhood, one of which is producing dai ly 6u barrels ot heavy lubricating oil worth at the well 30 per barrel. A hne vien of Bituminous coal, easily ac cessible, 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 an income from ats 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 oil company has started out with better prospects for paying large and regular month- y oiviaenas. This Company intend developing their 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- )any also propose to lease to responsible par- tics portions of their land divided into lots of 0 square rods each, at a rent ot one halt the oil, the Company to be at no expense whatever. They will have at least fifty such lots to lease, all ot which can be leased at once if deemed expedient, with covenants mdmg lessees to sink wells with all possi ble despatch to the depth of five hundred or m5re feet. Estimating, only one well to each lot, fifty wells, at the very moderate average of ten barrels each, would make a any product of 000 barrels. Ui this the Company's share would be 250 barrels. Value of daily yield to the Company at 30 per Barrel, $7,500. Allowing 250 working days to the year, the Company's annual net "receipts from leases lone would be $1,80,000. The Company also intend sinking on their own account, at teast live wens. cjuouiu they be successful with only one, it would roduce, estimating as above, a yearly in come ot $ 75,000 roin which deduct for expenses (a large estimate) 15,000 And it leaves an annual not income of 00,000 To which add income from leases 1,80,000 Making a yearly income of $1,935,000 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 tins amount of success would make the properly of the Company in value, almost surpass bc- lef. 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 Few Plain Words to Subscribers. Subscribers to the stock of this Company cannot expect to receive immediately large monthly dividends : if they were able to do so they could riot purchase it for ten times the amount at which it is ottered.- JJut the basis on which the Company rests, will, it is believed, make the investment entirely safe, and, prospectively, of cnonjoits value. The President, Col. E. W. 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 of the Company, furnish a sufficient guaran ty that their conduct ot the business of the Comnanr will be chtitlcd to the confidence arid approval of all who may invest in the enterprise. The Directors have determined to sell on ly a limited amount of the Capital Stock at the subscription price ot $2 per share, par value tne same pemg iuh paiu up siocn, not liable to'any further assessment', in which respects' the' original subscribers, and those who may now subscribe, stand on precisely tile same footing. Subscriptions will be received at the office of the Company, 22V South" Fourth St., 1'hil adelphia, or at the office of tiro undersigned A. llE"Vii!yJAC;ivC3UlM Subscription Agent. Stroudsburg,-Feb. 16, 1805. Ca&muifetrator's Notice. EstaU of &EO. Q. RANSBERRY, late, of Stroua toionsiup, aeccasea. Lcttersi oY administration in the above nnmed estate, late, of the . township of Stroud. Monroe Count? deceased, hav in? been cranted to the undersigned, all nersous indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and tnose naviug claims agaiusfc the same, will present them duly authenticated for settlement. .Wm; BINDLEY BUSH, 1 Ad'ors. C.. E, DUllFEE. j Stroud tsp;, Dec. 1, 18G4. Gt. CAUTION. The public arc Lcrcby cautioned a gainst purcliasing a due bill for Tven.tj Dollars; given by me ta Jacob-.X Froy-, llavincr received no value thcreforo.I am determined not to pay it unless compelled by law. JOIIN-WLDMEII. ;Stroudsburg; Deo. 24y 18G-I 0V Oysters. . Families and Hotels supplied with OyS!- tersrfrcsli from tho City, every day, at reasonaoie prices. .,. ..... n ' ,t ! ' WHITE & SCHOeil. :U-& 7-30 Loan.. By authority of the Secretary of ihe Treas ury, the undersigned has assumed the Gen eral Subscription Agency for the sale of li nked States Treasury Notes, bearing seven and three tenths per cent, interest, per an num, known as the SEVEN-TI11RTY LOAN". These Notes are issued under dale of Aii gust 15th, 1864, and are payable three years from that time, in currency, or are conver tible at the option of the holder into II. S. 5-20 5x per cent Gold-Bearing Boiids. These bonds are now worth a premium of nine per cent, including gold interest from Nor., which makes" the actual'profit on" the 7-30 loan, at current rates, incltfding in'tei--est, about'teh per cent, per annum, besides its exemption from Slatt and municipal taxation, which adds from one to three per cent, more, according to the rate levied on other property. The interest is payable semi annually by coupons attached to each note, which may be cut off arid sold to any bank or banker. The interest amounts to One cent per. day on "Two cents Ten a. 20 " " " t a $50 note. $100 " $500 $1000 " $5000 " $1 Notes of all the denominations named will be promptly furnished upon receipt of sub scriptions. This is THE ONLY I0AH IH MAEKET now ottered by the Government, and it is confidently expected thaf its superior advan tages will make it the ireat Popular Loan of the People. Lees than $200,000,000 remain unsold, which wil probably be disposed of within the next 60 or 90 days, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has u niformly been the case on closing the sub scriptions to other Loans. " In order that citizens of every town and section of the country may be afforded fa cilities for taking the loanthe National Banks, State Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscri bers will select their own agents, in whom they have "confidence, and who only are to be responsible forthc delivery of the notes for which they receive orders. JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent, Philadelphia. Subscriptions will be received by the First National Bank of Scranton Pa. February 23, 1865. TOE NINTH NATIONAL BANK, OF THE CITY OP NEW YORK. t CAPITAL, 1,000,000, PAID Iff, FISCAL AGENT of the U. STATES, And Special Aoent tor. Jay Cooke. Sub scription Agent, Will deliver 7-30 Notes, Free of charge, by express, in all parts of the country, and receive in payment Checks on New York, hiladelphia, and Boston, current bills, and all five per cent, interest notes, with inter est to date of subscription. Orders sent by mail will be promptly filled. This Bank receives the accounts of Banks and Bankers on favorable terms; also of in dividuals keeping New York accounts. J. U. OR VIS, President. J. T. HILL, Cashier. March 2, 18G5. 3m. Valuable Real Estate AT PRIVATE SALE. The subscriber offers at private sale the followine: described property, viz: A Farm situated in Stroud township, Monroe counfy, Pa., adjouSlug land ol John Hansborry, George Houbk, A. Fow ler, and others, containing about 118 ACRES, about 75 acres, cleared, enclosed with a cood fence,-and in a- hip-h state ot culti vation, of which" 20 acres-arc Meadow," the balance-13-well timbered with Uak. Cues nut and Hickory. There are about 20 acres of excellent meadow bottom yet to be cleared;" The farm is well adapted to frr.l7.niir The improvements thereon consist ot a new Frame 1Iohsc5 ono'arid a' half stories' h'igli', 22 bv 24 feet : a two story LOG HO If SI?, 20 by 28 feet wcathorboarded and plastered, a framo Barn 32 by 46 feet with cellar stabling underneath, a frame Wagon House 18 by 24 feet, Corn Crib, Crranary and other outbuildiugs, with a' spring of never failing water near the house. There is also a thriving APPLE- ftCIlAED : - nf RP.lncfe frrafred fruit and a variety ot other fruit trees "of different kinds on the premises. This property is three miles north of Stroudsburg and one mile southwest of tho line ot the Delaware, 'Lackawana and Western llailroad, aud ednvenient to Schools and public meet ings. Persons wishincr to viow the above prop P.rtv will please ciril uVou' Silas" L. Drake. or at the Jeffersoniau officd, Stroudsburg, Ph.. or unon the suhscribb-. residiuj; ou the premises. , HOIUCE PEGR. Stroud township, Dec 1, lS64.-tf. STEPHEN HOLMES, JR., ATTORNEY AT LAW SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, STROtfDSBURG; PENtfA. Office Willi S. S. Drch'cr, Esq, . NvB: Special attention paiil to" tho' filing of Pension, papers, and the collection, of back pay, aim .DOunues o soipiers.,.. . ' Stroudsburg, Oct: 9, 1862., , ;. Delaware, Lackawanna & Western RAIL ROAD; - Eurinin Time of Passenger Trains Oct. 12, 1864. tEAVE NORTIIWABD LEAVE SOUTHWARD; Accotn P.u"sen-moUa-1 ger. ! tion. ' . ! P. M. ;-P. At. i Passcn- AccoraT : ger. niodn i J lion: A. M. t M. , STATIONS. 2 10, fi.40 6.21 6.00 5.38 516 J .50 4 40 4.32 4.10 3.40 Great Bend, New MilforJ, ; Montrose. HopboUorn, Nicholson. . FiirtoryfrJlli. I Abington. i Clark's Summit," Scranton..- 1.40 1.05) W.25J n M50' S) n,i5' Q 10.45' Si 10.30 5 It'. 00; "Z. , 3.27 3.15 2.52 : 2.38 : 2.1 s : 2.oo 1.41 1.33 J OO 12.53 12.40 12.31 12.10 12.01 11.54 11.42 11.25 . M. running, Moscow ' Couldsboro' s Tobyhunna. t Forks. i Oakland, i Henry villc. , Spraguerltle, . StxoudsJjurg. i Water Cap. ' Mo :nt Sethc!. ', Delaware. Manunka Chunk.; i Britlgevllle, i Oxford. C f Washington. I ! i New Hampton. 5 ! I Change for Phil. P. The Passenger Trill u Norfliwarcf Leaves New Hampton on the arrival of the?" Mail Train which leaves New York at 8.00 A. M., nnd Mununka. Cbunk on, the arrival' of the Train . which leaves Phifndslpbht (Kensington Depot) at 7.15 A. M. At, Scranton this Train makes close connections with Trains on the Lackawanna & Blooms-! burg and Delaware & Hudson Railroads, anrf at Great Bend with the Mail Train on tho' rie Railway going West. The Passe si go i Train South ward Leaves Great Bend after the arrival of tho' Cincinnati Express from the West, cofTnec- ling at acranton with Trains on the Lacka wanna and Bloomsbum and Delaware and Iudson Railroads; at Manunka Chunk with' the train for Philadelphia, and at New Hamp ton with trains for New York, the Lehigh' Valley, Harrisburg, &c. Passengers by this Train arrive in New York at 5.40. in Phila-. delphia at 6.30, and in Harrisburg at 8.20' M. The Accomodation Train Northward, connects at Great Bend with the. Day Express going West, by which passenr gers arrive at Ithaca and Syracuse the same day. Southward, leaves Great Bend after the arrival of the New York Express going East.J 07" All Passenger Trains on the Erie Railway stop at Great Bend. ..... WATTS COOKE, Superintendent. R. A. HENR Y, General Ticket Agent.' WILD CHERRY. ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE REMEDIES IN TIIE WORLD FOR Conghs, Colds, "Whooping Cough, Bron-" cnitis, uiinculty ot JBreatlimg, Asthma,' Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and every affection of TJIE THROAT, LUXGS ASD CHEST," INCLUDING EVEN corvsu,iiPTioiv. Vistar's Salsam of Wild Cherry.4 So general has the use of this 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 tho lbundant and voluntary testimony of the na- ny who from long suficring and settled dis ease have by its use been restored to pristine vigor and health. We can present a mas' of evidence in proof of our assertions that CONNOT BE DISCREDITED; The Rev. JacoS Scclilcr, Well known and much respected among the' German population in this country, makes the following statement far the benefit of the' afllictcd: IIaitover, Pa. Feb. 16, 1859.' Dear Sirs: ilfaving- realized in my fa mi- ly important benefits from the use of jour valuable preparation Wislar's, Balsam of ; Wud Cherry it a fiords me pleasure to re commend it to the public. Some eight years' ago one of my daughiers,sccmed to be in a' 1. 1 Cill. I CI -,f uecnne, anu nine uupes oi ner recovery wero entertained, t then procured a bottle' of you r excellent Balsam, and before she had taken1 - the whole of the contents of the bottle there was a crreat improvement in her health, r have, in my individual case, made frequent"- use of your valuable medicine, and have-always been benefitted by it. JACOB SECHLER. From Hon. John E. Smith, a distinguished' t Lawyer in Wcsl?ninsler, Ma. T have on several occasions used Dr. VVisw tar's Balsam of Willi Cherry for severe coldsi and always with dec'ided'benefit. I knofrof ' no preparation that is more efficacious or more descrying of general use. The Balsam has also been used with ex- . celleut clFcct by J. B. Elliott, Merchant.vf Hall's Cross Roads, Md: . Jj Whtar's Baiium of WiUl Cliorry$ None genuine unless signed "I. BUTT-Sp' - on the wrapper. -It i or s&ie ny . " . - P. DiNSMonri, No: 491 B rod way, N7 York. W. Fdtt-rE & Co., Proprietors, Boston " And by all DrggisUv : ; Eedding's JKnssia Salve.' i 7.30 2.30 i 7.49 3 .09 j 6.10 3.35 8.33 4.15. J 8.50 5 16 I flM 5.50 9.3a 6.15CJ I .33 6.35- t 10 1JS' i 7jM; i in t 't f ts. i fig ! I 11.20 11.34 I . 11.53 J 5. 12-11 " 3' '. 12,27 f ; 12.37 Wt sj 1248 ? N 1.02 I 1.42 I i.5o r 156 2.07 i 2.19 2.47 J M. Wislar's Balsam- OF FORTY YEAH'S' EXPERIENCE Has fully established the superiority 6P- V Rcddiiigr's Knsisia Salve1 K Over all other healing preparations' It cures all kinds of Sores, Cuts' Ulcffs, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Sties, Pilesi'Cdrns, Sore Lips, Sore Eyes, &c., &c, Removing the pain at once, and' reducing' the moat ungry looking Swelljn'gs and Infla7 tfoil as if by riihgic. Only 26 cents a box, ' Far sale by S. T. DINS MO RE, No, SMOKE, No. J9l TOrodway, N Y -VLB & Co:,' No. 18 Tremont-st.,-l'byaUDruggi6ts ,; . J, W. FOW Boston, and bynll.jlJruggifets, afe it i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers