m Anditor's Notice, , Estate of Jjavima-lSartico acccascu. The -undersigned Auditor appointed by a -r t T T 7 7 the Orphans' Court of Monroe "County to make distribution of the fund in the hands of Samuel Koohor, Administrator of the Estate of LaviniaBarheb deceased, will attend to the duties of Ins which time and place all persons bavin anv claims or demands unon said fund " ' . . r . . , nrncnnt iLm uA r ,,,. rinharrcd from coming in for a share of the same . n v' , 'u'v T. M. McIL HANKY, Auditor. Stroudsburg, March 10, 1SG5. United States Hotel Dor. 3d and Spring Garden sis. EASTON, PA. The undersigned, formerly proprietor ofWhitc'8 Hotel, respectfully informs the citizens of Xorthampton and adjoin- in? Counties, that on and after the 1st dxy of April, 1S65, he can he found at the above named popular Hotel. The house has been thoroughly clcaused, refitted aid painted, and now presents, in poiut ol comfort and elcgauce, the finest appear- ancc'of any hotel in the Eastern part of Pcnnsvlvania. The tables will be sup- died at all times with the choicest the With tlie Choicest the 1 the liquors will be of ;ign and domestic. ... - market affords, aud li fin not hnth ftrn n,;Kiir.c run t, nn Trn,,. fl, l,fl uiakin- conuections with all the trains. SAMUEL HA YD EX. Easton, Pa., March 9th, 13G5. 05. B. EILENBERGER'S fiRKAT oT.nTTTTivri niiipnT. 65 RortcinHtpfou feircei, KASTOX, PA., AND CHBAPEUJ TH AX AXVOTIIER PLACE IK IJASTOS I! Under the supervision of a NEW YORK CUTTER. Who Never Fails to Please. P. F. EtlJCXBERGEll March 9. 18G5. Gm. Executors Notice. Ettatfof DAVID EDI XG Eli, hitcoj Jhnniuon toicnutij), deed. Letters testamentary on the above named decedent, late ot the lowusnip of Ihiuiltoti, Monroe Count, Pa., havinj. been granted to the undersigned, all per fons nuicuieu ic sam jjsi.i.e win iikikc iuiiuediatc navmcnt, and those having daims a-a nst the same, will present them - . -1 . luly authenticated for settlement. JOHN K. EDIXGEII, Kxccutor. Fmilhfield tsp.3 Jan. 2G, 1SG5 - Miller Wanted. Thc subscriber wishes to secure thesci mcnt on xuonaay, inc Kin uay or -April . ------ .j - and tnree years it was necessary nest, at one o'clock, P. M., at the Pro- , j V ,,,Ufc-ru"-- a "fPP0 of those periods as the basis of thonotary's Office, in Stroudsburg, atr"0"" 1: , tion. As three years embraced vices of a competent JUilier, at his 3IilllUiat ,lani' .rrors "e Iound "crcm, to make in Lehman township, Pike county, Pa. To such an one liberal terms and a good situatiou will be given. For particular. call on, or address, the undersigned at E pvpt Mills, Pike county, l'a. JACOB XYCE. March 2, 1S65 CAUTION. persons arc hcrchy cautioned All a- gainst trespassing upon the premises oc- cupicd by the undersigned, cither for hunting or other purposes. Trespassers will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. WILLIAM E. IIEXKY. Agent Stroud tsp.j August 4, . t t The subscriber would respectfully Hlify the public that he has now for sale at his Ware Itooms (old stand) Stro.udsburg, a new and splendid lot of new and fashionab e fur niture, such as &Ciirc;ius RcelflcnI.s Tables fT C'hafr.s &c which he will dispose of cheap for cash or ready pay. lie has also on hand a choice lot of Gilt- Mouldings, which he is prepared to make up in frames 10 order, or dispose of as purchasers may re jnire. The undertaking business promptly at tended to as usual. MORRIS SMILEY. Stroudeburg, Pa., Feb. 2G, 1801. tf. Groceries arid Hardware. The Subscriber informs the public that lie has opened the most extensive GKOCISKT STOS1E in the County, cousistin n V x'ii fin a mi fl common COFFEE, SCGARS, And a large assortment of TEAS, MOLASSES, liaisons, Salt Fish, and hundreds of other articles commonly kept in a Grocery Store. ALSO, A large stock of HARD WARE, The subscriber has made arrangements in the cities which enables mm to pro cure any article au his line of business on short uoticc. AH persons arc kindly invited, to call and examine his stock before they pur chase elscwncrc. Ail Kinds oi urain anu rroaucc pur chased by the subscriber for which the highest Market price will be paid in ex change for goods. Store next door to the Indian Queen Hotel. BAKNKT MANSFIELD Stroudsburg, April 2. 1863, New Furniture. the draft. ICOPY.l I L J EXECUTIVE MANSION, ) Washington, February 8, 1865. C Ius Excellency Governor Stnith: Complaint is made tome, bv Vermont, that .he assignment of iier quatajbrthe Dra'ft on the lmpendinor call is intrinsically unjust, and also in bad faith to Government's t 1 ...-i.pnnn . ... .1 , i i ! in i imi i rt iiiiiKi iip. " , kI"" '"'u" I --ts uuu, uuui" uiiuuiS'. cawi must luril ' L. . , i . V ' . -.v , u'"' r."" ,nun a5Uie.ouerm uie long run. h w . - J1R mnni) mnr ..o 1 lifi nf tnr n Inn. But A I r . uie laovcrntnent unus that, on lormcr calls, Vermont furnished a surplus of 500 and Jcw Hampshire a surplus of 1,500 II.. i 1 I uiusu lwo surniusses, maicniff i,uuu, arc ad- ,ln,l f )l,nR mm oniw.. .. r. r . . . "V iu uu isncaoy uie two states, or 4,t)UU each, Jess bv lair credits. J hensuhtract Vermont's surplus t ... . . . . nt ill If 1 mm inr ! Ilflll Initnno !nf n n l,l . x.wuw, n..ni-o o,uuu .iB nui nuuia uii iuu jii;uuwir c;ui ; inu hkcwisc 1 1 II "t subtract iew liampshire s surplus of 1,500 "om her 4,000, leaves 2",500 as her quota on pending caw. ihesc j,5U0 and 2,000 make precisely the 0,000 which the supposed case requires from the two States; and it is just, equal, for Vermont to furnish 1,000 more 7jow than New Hampshire, because New liampshire lias heretofore furnished a 1.000 more than Vermont, which nnnnli'ns thr hnr. thens of the two in the lono- 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 I il rl . I f . 1 y "cn ueouuimed irom the two estates, u"-uuuu u ouuimcu irom uie uvo ciaics, at.lhc same limp, deal justly and keep , u:ith boU,i antl WP do lmt confuse .ur" " 4"""'' selvcs m nucstioninir the nroccss bv which M m rinht r..o..If . ti,?...,..!.! :1 r' , - :ii...L W, " ,r or tft . 1:. : i ' iiit iiuuuiiiii tun 10 iiui lur ouu." 300,000 remaining after all fair credits have ikj iiivii suu ai iu i.tir creuus. uul is5 tor ix'en deducted : and it is impossible to con cede what Vermont asks without coinmj out short of the :300,000 men, or making other lo calities pay for the partiality shown her. Yours truly, (Signed) a t ivrnr tv (ncitcral Orclci'83 IVo. 22, WAR DEPARTMENT, Adjutant General's Office, Washington, Feb. 17, 1SG5. Tho following report of the Board, appoin ted by the President of the United States to examine and c irrcct the quotas of the several States and Districts, under the call for Vol unteers of December 9, 1SG1, is published for the iiiiormation of all concerned: Washington, "D. C. February IG, 18G5. Itis Excellency, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United 'Slates, Washington, D. C. Sin : The Board, convened by the follow ing order EXECUTIVE MANSION "Washington City "February G, 1865. "Whereas, complaints are made m some localities, respecting the assignments of quo- ins anci creuiis aiioweu ior uie penumg can of troops to fill up the armies, now, in order lo oeiermine an controversies in respeci i . - . uiereio, anu 10 uvoiu any ueiay in lining up the armies, it is ordered : That the Attor ney ucncral, $nradier uenerai luchard Deiaficld and Colonel C. W. Foster, be, and they arc herebv, consUttited a Board, to ex- amine into the proper quotas and cicdits of the respective States and Districls, under the call of December 19, 1SG4, with directions 1 . . ... . .1 ich corrections as the laws and the facts w1re,i",ro' Trl7. , " "V" ' T, uj me 1 rovuai iiiur&iiui vjuiiuiiii. iiiu uu- termination of said Board to be final and con- r.lnsivi? nnil tim draft lo lie made in eonform ity therewith. ' . I '2, The Provost JMarehal General is-or- dercd to make the dmft in the respective Dis tricts, as speedily nsHhc same can be done, after the 15th of this month. "Signed "ABRAHAM LINCOLN." ii'ui iu i.un, ua u.iu3 The call for 300,000 men, made by the President, on the 19th of December, 1S64, requires that that number shall be raised. But the law requires mat tlie number ol men previously mrnisneu uy uiiiercni .oc. in. -mil in nfifin'iu if flrir cnrvipn elm 1 1 no i .-ill . t I consiucrcu so as to equalize Uio draft. v ' I ' I mm t 4-.rt.. ...;nfw is to be determined by the enrollment lists. The number ol men wlucii nave ueen-tur- ... V lit" nulled bv tne various localities, anu tneir icriods of service, were asccrlained, and pre vious accounts having been adjusted, the ex cesses, were they existed, "where carried for ward under the last draft. The amount of service furnished is deter mined by multiplying the number ot men raised by the number ot years for which they enlisted. llavinir thus asccrlained the number of men enrolled on the 31st da of December, 1804: the number of men Jurnished up to that date; the localities from which they come, ana tne penous oi uieir service, ii is nronoscd to distribute the call for 300,000 men among the several districts, and parts of districts, according to the numberof men en rolled in each and the number ol men turn ised, and tlie periods of service previously rendered by each. 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 " i it i from the commencement ol llie vebenion 10 the 31st of December, 1864. From that sum dednct the whole number of men furnished from all the districts of the United States up to that date. The remainder will be-thecx cess of service furnished by all the districts. Multiply the call of December 19th, 1801, bv three, to have the number oi years oi ser- vice unon that call, ana to tins aau me ex- cess, as asceriaineu aouvu. jliwh, oo uiw . 1 1 (Pl.- 4f number of men enrolled from the whole Uni ted States unto the 31st of December 1804, is to the period ol service, as above ascertain ed, so is the number of men enrolled in1 a given district, to the numberof years of ser vice it is required to furnish, including its pro rata share ot the excess. 1' rom this sum deduct the actual excess the district furnished : the remainder is the number ot years of service which the district is required to furnish under the calf of De cember 19, 1864, which, divided by three n-ivnR the number of men rcauired from the district. As this 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 this call for longer periods than one year, must be equal ized on future calls. It will hP. nerceived thai though the ag frrecatn of Mm pxcess furnished is added to the whole call,, the excess of each", district is uie II I VI it . . I afterwards subslracted from its quota. Thus the number of men called for, is neither in creased norlliminished, but equality produced, considering the number of men, and the pe riods of their service. Locnlhipa which r!L IfL01,?0 ;CU"lS:aea;.er-amou"t ia l.mS.J "fifES and e converso. ' I Men having heretofore enlisted forondtwo to take one the calcula- uoin tne otn- t"-"""! liJiiKta lilt; UiUCUiUUOIl more A. ... j .i i . i s.mpie to adopt that. The same result would - lho nrnuorf n ,J : . ui, uy aUUlllJIlL? I . J - . ' O oe Prvea at by adopting either one or two years as the basis, but the nrocess of calcn- intmn i - . i Such we fin,7 t hnthnLi. .u'n,n,- wti,0 Provost Marsl.nl RnnPnl. Tl.n in I -w. .w.H.w-w rnnfnrmltTr m, teui . v 4U'U"UI miiuwd I 01 Uonsress. and-isliust and cnmt.Hlft Wp Unvn orof.,iT.. .o;r,A.i .i ,i I i w VU4UIUIJV UJ1U UiUVL'U tlm wnrlr lrnn .iti,;o .,i i, u iuarsiiai Uenern . nnr fiml t int it h.ns honn . . . . I J ----- - V MVW done with fiii urness. We file in the Provost Marshal General's Office our calculations of tlm mmtn nf r-nch and every district endorsed bv us as correct. every JAMES SPEED, Attorney General of the United States. RICHARD I)E LA FIELD, Brig. Gcnl, and Chief Eng, U. S. A. C. W. FOSTER, Colonel, and Asst. Adjutant General Approved February 17 1805. 'a A. LINCOLN. Bv ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OP War : E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. Official : SAMUEL YOHE CflPt- and Provost Marshal, M"ch 2, ISOS. Hth District Penna. . --t AM MMIS S 0IICft. Estate of PETER SOBERS, late of Jiuss xownstun. Monroe itouniu ticc a, 7 m 7 ir y - t - iNotice is hereby given that Letters of ' Administration, upon the above named i -i ... - . . JiiStatc have been granted to the under- signed by the Picgistcr of Monroe County, m due lorm or law; therelorc. all persons t . ' i indebted to said estate arc requested to requested make immediate payment, aud those hav ing any just claims are also requested to present tucni duly authenticated for set tlement to CHRISTIAN SOBERS. Administrator. Ross township, -Jan. 12, 1SG5. New Livery Stable. The undersigned would Tcspectfully in- form the citizens of Stroudsburg, aud the nublic scnc.fi v. that he nowoccunics the Stables attached to the Indian queen Ho- . " i. . .. I ici, wucre ne is p.rcparea, witn a supen- r-l- vji oluuo. JL .Tv ucr, r...: t r "u- aLaJ 11 1 ,a'J DUo" ;oV fgics, Sleighs, &d, S3 I to accommodate all whose business, or pleasure, requires the occasional use of t linen nrriflnc Hie hnrcne JTnrn cn nnrnri with a view to the Livery business, and can be rccommcudcd as kind aud gentle, vet willing and free. His vehicles, with their appointments, arc of the first order, and his prices so reasonable as to suit the pockets of all.Carcful and accom- modatinir Drivers and Ostlers willalwavs i,e rnadv to attend to the wishes of ens- homers, and he feels confident that he can - - I 5atjsfaction to au w10 favor i,im witi their patronage. lie . . , , . , , 10 examine 111s siock frntrnmniit? lsrwlfm. T T.l TIT UTT T tJTl "T 1 i ' Xj- ' Jij.jjjjj!iiv, x'ropnetor, Otrouasourg, dan. 1GUO. 1 SininiXtrnf (11 G tJ ilttfj v Estate of NELSON COOKE, late or the Horoitfh of Slroudsvurj, deceased. f I Notice is hereby given that letters of administration upon the above named Es tJtte have been granted to the undersigned fllfl -iw;fAV nf lUYmrnn f?hnnfv in dun "J ' - " J J thcrcforc aH persous iudcbt- 3 1 . I onil 4 ffnf A n-si 1 Ti " 1 1 "V C f - H frt 1l'l 7 t , , . . innncaiate naviucnc. anu mosc Having any ust claims arc also requested to present them legally authenticated for settlement to DAAIS D. WALTON, Administrator. Stroudsburg, Feb. 1, 18G5. Gt. NEW BAKERY AT THE OLD STAND. The undersigned respectfully informs the public, that he has taken the old stand formerly occupied by Jacob Goetz, and latterly by Wm. M. Loder, and hav ing thoroughly cleansed and rentted it, and secured the services of a first, class Baker, is fully prepared, at all times to fill-orders for Bread, Twist, Cakes, &c. The Confectionery department will be fill ed with' Candies, Nuts and Fruits iu their season, which, together with every thing kept at this establishment, will prove to be of the firstquality and be sold at reasonable prices. An eating saloon will also be connected with the establishment in which the best quality of oysters will always be found, !md where ladies and aentiemcn win be assured of quiet and of the best attcn dnnco while cniovinir the delicacies of the season. j , The public are invited to drop in. H. CLE VAN WAY. Stroudsburg, Jan, 19, 18G5. MADISON HOUSE. M. & T. P. WATSON, (livery stable attached) 37 & 39 North 2d st, between? Market and Arch, rTTTLADBLPiriA. IA February 26, 1863. ly, LEWIS D. VAIL. OEORGE D. STHOUD VAIL anil STROUD. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Hnvn removed their Office to No. 703 San som Street, f MaicIulT,, 1864.V ' Philadelphia WE !L PROSPECTUS OF THE JACKSON OIL COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL, 400,000. Divided into 80,000 Shares at $5 per share SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2 PR SHARE, With a reserved Workinir canital of 50 000 - i E. W. DAVIS, President L. W. BRODHEAD, Sec. & Trcas. DIRECTORS. E- w- Davis, Tuos. M. McIliianey, -LAS- M- Sell ERS. Geo. E. Painter, A. Reeves Jactjson, BnoDnEAD. I tl T . Geo. S. Jones. L. W. rr?i . . . -l i .1 iiiis company owns hi iee simple seven- ty-seven and three-tenths acres on the East side of the AHprrhpnv RivPr. in Rook-lnnd township, Venaniro County, Pennsylvania. o " J . l is situated five miles below the town of m"kl Lin, opposite the mouth ot the West ou, uy vreeh, ana nas a irontage o xiu rous on the river. It is but a short distance be- o i n 1. i 1 f . i Tin i low thr rolnhrntpd TTnnupr wnii ivUiM, ; 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 60 barrels of heavy lubricating oil worth at the well .130 per barrel A hnc vicn 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 its sale to others. vThe adjoining properties are in the hands ot good and prosperous companies, all in sue- pneef til onntnt!nn ntiil if in Irl trirsA flint- " J " ' , th T Z i nrnsnpntsfor navino-Lirrrnnnfl reniliir month- i i 1 i j n a n lv dividends. i - . .... ....i This Company intend developing their land without the least delay, and lor this purpose nave arranged for the necessary engines, luo,B luulg a ol which win ov puL i o ii f ...i. ...:ti r upon the-ground and in operation as soon as auaoun will iiuiiuii. I 1 . I III ni ilit nil in t in r mun wpIIr. tlio f!nm. nany also propose to lease to responsible par- tics portions of their land divided into lots of 10 square rods each, at a rent of one half me on, utc company w ue ai no expenses 7 rt T1 Krtr wj ii I tin trn nf Innoi fifitr such lots to lease, all ot which can be leased at once if deemed expedient, with covenants binding lessees to sink wells with all possi- ble despatch to the depth ol live hundred or mnrn tool h.ettmntinfr nnlu nnn woll in I nnni, if fin,, nt t!,n r,r minfP receive subscriptions at par. Sabscri- average of ten barrels each, would make a .U.1A iUk, mil wiu, UW LUV UIVUWUK, daily product of 500 barrels. Of this the Company s sliare would bejO barrels. i r- .i :i. i a it. r .1 vaiuu Ul umiX yiulu 10 Ul "'ly ?v uanvi, 1 AU...t;nn ,n,l.,'n .Imir. In l,n .mn. l.nl 1 . 1 . . 1. t 1 niiunjui; n uiniii uuy o iu mt; rguii nivi l company s annual net receipts irom leasesi nlnnn would be $1,875,000. . - - - - I The Company also intend sinking on their I . 1 11 f 1 I .w" .accouu,f WU"B- . 0 ou"1 "' uo DUi3-"' ""J' " vuu.,u ' J ? come ot o t nnn From which deduct for expenses (a large estimate) 15,000 And it leaves an annual nctincomeof 00,000 To which add income from leases 1,875,000 Making a yearly income of $1,935,000 This is thotiffht bv those who arc acuuaint- .... - - . I en with this locality, to be a moderate esti- mate, and yet it is easy to see thai even thi . iuvitc- the public amount of success would make the property all five per cent interest notes, with inter before "making en- ? t,ic Con,Pany 111 value, almost surpass be- est la date of subscription. Orders sent by itei, The durability of this immediate oil section is illustrated by the fact that wells above and and Bankers on favorable terms? also- of in below tins' property have been pumping over dividuals keeping New York accounts. four years, with a steady yield, and without any diminution. A Fev Paain Words to SuuscurBEKs. Subscribers to the stock of this Company cannot expect to receive immediately large monthly dividends ; if they were abfe to do so they could not purchase it for ten- times the amount at which it is ofiered iut the basis on which the Company rests, will, it is berieved, make the investment entirely safe, and, prospectively, of enormous value. The President, Col. E. V. Davis, lormerly 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 rcspcctabiTily aud integrity of the other officers and Directors of the Company, furnish a sufficient guaran- ty that their conduct ot tne 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- y a limited amount of the Capital Stoek at the subscription price ol $2 per share, par value S5; the same bemcr full paid up stock, not liable to any further assessment, in which respects the original subscribers, and those who may now subscribe, stanu orr precisely the same footing. Subscriptions will be received at the office of the Company, 224 South Fourth st., Phil adelphia, or at the office of the undersigned. A. REEVES JAUKCjUIN Subscription Agent. Stroudsburg, Feb. 16, 1865. bministmtor's Notice. Estate of GEO. C. RANSBERRY, late ol Stroud township, deceased. Letters of administration in the above nd estate, late of the township ol Stroud, Monroe County, deceased, hav ing been granted to- the undersigned, all ncrsons indebted to said estate will make immediate navment, and those having claims against the sarac,wiH present tntn . - ... ... duly authenticated for settlement. Wm. FINDLFY 13USII, 1 Ad'ors. C. E. DUKFEE. t Stroud tsp., Dec. 1, 1864. 6t. CAUTION. The public arc hereby cautioned a gainst purchasing a due bill for Twenty Dollars, given by me to Jacob J. Frcy. Having received no value therefore, I am determined not to pay it unless compelled by lay. Stroudsburg; Deb. 24, 1864. OYSTERS. Families and Hotels supplied with Oys ters, fresh from the City, every day, reasonable prices WHITE &SCIIOCH. ! E S.-7-30 Loan. By authority of the Secretary of the Treas uryy the undersigned has assumed the Gen craI Subscription Agency for the sale of IJ- nited States Treasury Notes, bearing seven and three tenths per Cent, interest, per an num,- known as the SB FtfiY- TI11R TY L OAK. These Notes arc issued under date of Au gust 15th, 1864, and are payable three years from that time, in currency, or are Conver tible at the option of tire holder into U. Six i?er Cct Gold-Bearing Bonds. These' bonds' are flow worth' a premium o: n;nf, nftr -ont ;nnilyinfr ni(i ;ninmt fmm fAf ... " , ti Aluv" WUiC" u,aKes uie aciuai prom uii uie I rr on I . . ? i? lua,,i at current rates, incjuuing niier est, about ten per cent, per annum, besides hts exemption fram Stain nnd nittnicival t " x taxatiojlj which ad(Js f Qne tQ lhrcc . ,. . ... cctii. jnorc, according to the rate levied on other property. The interest is'pUyable semi annually by coupons attached to each note, which may be cut oflfand sold to any bank or banker. The interest amounts to One cent per day on a Two cents " " Ten " " 20 i $1 850 note. iI00 rt S500 " $1000 " $5000 Notes of all the denominations named will he promptly furnished upon receipt of sub scnptions. This is THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET I . rr t.t w onergu oy uie uovcrnmcnt. ana it is i - confidently expected that its superior advan tarcs will make it the - - Ureal Popular Loan of the People. Less than $200,000,000 remain unsold, which will probably be disposed of within l. . nn nn , , ., .. ... Ihf nnvt fill nr (III l'itrc iirlimi tlin nnlns ,irill "lV" " " undoubtedly command a premimn, as has u niformly been the case on closing the sub- scriptions to other Loans. Tn nr(lpr tUnt nr nvt teM A faUUUOU OI "'e country may aiwrocu ra cilities for taking the loan, the National Banks, State Banks, and Private .Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed 0 . ... bcrs w,n select their own agents, in whom they have confidence, and who only are to bo resnonsiblo for the dnlivnrv nf thn nntoQ J for cv receive orders TAV POOTvF ' kiiuui iiJLiun vvuiil. 1 iiii;mi!i t? i : a i Til -i -i i 1 . . . . . ' "J ouuscripiiuii lgeni, x'uiiaucjpiiia. Subscriptions will be received by the First National Bank of Scranton Pa. . i-'ebruary 2y, ibtio THE NINTH NATIONAL BANK, OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. CAPITAL, 1,000,000, PAID IN, FISCAL AGENT of the TL STATES, And Speciaij Agent for Jay Cooke, Sub scription Agent, Will deliver 7-30 Notes, Free of charge, by express, in all parts of the country, and W 1 1 1' - J 7 receive vat payment Checks on New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, current bilhs. and na win dc nronint v iwieu. This Bank receives the aeebnnts of Banks J. U. OR VIS,- P'reSidciil. J. T. HILL, Cashier. March 2, 1865. 3ml- Valuable Real Estate AT' PEIVATE SALE. TfiV subscriber offers at private sale, the following described property viz: A Farm situated in btroUd towiWaip, Monroe county, Pa?., adjoining laud of Johu.liansbcrry, George Houck, A. how ler, and others, containing about US' ACRES, about 75 acres cleared, crrclosed with a tod fence, aud in a high state of culti vation, of which 20 acres arc Meadow, the balance is well timbered with Oak, Ches uufc and Hickory. There arc about 20 acres of excellent meadow bottom' yet to be cleared. The farm is well adapted to The improvements thereon consist of a new Frame Hohsc? one and a half stories high, 22 by 24 feet : a two story LO G HOUSE, 20 by 28" feet wcathorboarded and plastered, a frame Barn 32 by 46 tcct with cellar stabling uuderneath, a frame Wagon House 18 by 24 feet, Corn Crib, Granary aud other outbuildings, with a spring of never failing water near the- house. Incre is also a thriving APPLE OltCGAKD " of snlftcL crafted fruit and a variety of other fruit trees of different kinds on the premises. This property is three miles north of Stroudsburg and one mile southwest of the line ot the Delaware, Lackawaua and Western ltailroad, and convenient to' Schools and public nicct- 18 .... t 1'crsons wisning to view tne ano u pi uy erty will please call upon Silas L. Drake, or at the Jeffersouiau office, Stroudsburg, Pa., or upon the subscriber residing on the premises. v HORACE" PECK. Stroud township, Deo. 1, 18G4'.-tf. STEPHEN HOLMES, JR., ATTORNEY AT LAW SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, STROUDSBURG, PENNA. Office wilU S. S. Dreher, Esq. N. B. Snccial attention naid to the filing of Pension papers, and the collection of back pay, and bounties oi 60Kiiers. , Stroudsburg, Oct.D, 1862. Delaware, Lackawanna k ffcgfcftl RAIL ROAD, Sunning Tim6 Oct. of Jasgecger IrsAUt 13, 1864.- I-EAVE NORTHWAnW.' ( itKK SOUTliWADV Acrom Passcn-moila- ' gcr. tfun. P. M. : P. M. Tasscn - ger. ; X. M. STATIONS. AcconY ; modx- I P. M. I 2 10' 1.-40 1.05 9 it,i5: ; Crcftt Bend, j New Milford', Mcmtross. ; Ijopliottoni, , Nicholson. Factoryville. I Abington. 5 Clark's Summit? Scnmion. ' ; 0.ieeirrillsr,- J ; Dunning, i ' Mospov . . 1 ctfaia'sjWo' I , Toliyhanna. s Forks. , ' Oakland. 1 t neniyvillt. Spraguevllle, 5 cStmudsburg. )Valtr Gap. '".roun: fletlicl. i Delaware, ;Maimnka Chunk.', Bridgcvlllc, i Oxfonl. Washington. , New ilamnton. . 2.30 3.00 335 .4.15 516 m lff,3U' in no . 7.05 J5: ,P. M i & o ) IIPK Change for Phil. P. M. The Passenger Train Itfe-rlfiwar leaves New Hampton 0 rCnrrrival of the Mail Train whieh eaves New York at S.-Stf A. M'.f- and Manirofca ChUU'Ic on- the afiTfal: of the Tram which leaves Philadelphia (Kensington Depot) at 7.15 A. M. At Scranton this Train makes close connectionr with Trains on the Lackawanna & Blooms' burg and Delaware & Iludson Railroads, and1 at Great Befld with the Mail Train- on the Srie Railway going West. The Passenger Train Sonih&zttd eaves Great Bend after (Tie arrival' of thd Cincinnati Express from the West, connec-' ling at bcrant'on with Trains on' the Lacra wanna and Bloomsburg and Delaware and' ludson Railroads: atManurtka Chunk with1 the train for Philadelphia, and at Iew Hamp ton with trainefor New Yortr. the Lehisrh' Valley, liaTrisburg, &c. Passen6r'3"by this rain'arYiVfi'm iew York ato.40, in Phila delphia at G.30,'and in Harrisburg at 8.20 P. M.- Thc AccoiuoJalion Train' Northward, connects at Great Bend with- the Day Express going West, by which passett'"- gcis uiuvu ui xiuuuii uiiu' ojrracusc uie samv day. Southward, leaves Great Bend after ths' arrival of the New York Express going East.- OCT All Passenger Trains on the Erie Railway stop at GVeat' Be'rid'. WATTS COOKE, Superintendent:, R. A. HENR Y, General Ticket Agent.- Wistar's Balsam OF WILD CHERRY, ONE- OF THE OLDEST AND MOST' RELIABLE REMEDIES IN THE- VOR'LD FOR' Coughs, Colds, Whooping: ughVBron- chitis, Difficulty of Breathing,- Asthma,. Hoarseness, Sore Throat,- Crutip and every affection-of .THE THROAT LUNG'S" AND CHEST, fN6tUDING EVEN corvsuiiiPTionr.- Wistar's Balsam ot Wilrf Cfierry, So general Sas the use of thia remedy be--come, and so popular is it everywhere,- that fit is unnecessary to rccomit its Virtues. Its- works spfeak for" irf-and fine utterance in tho ibundant and voluntary testimony ofthema--ny who from long suffering arid settled dis ease have' by its use" been restored Co pristine vigor1 and-health. Wc cart present a mas of evidence in pr"oof of our assertions that . GONNOTBE DISCREDITED. Tlie Rev. Jacob Scclilcr,- Wcll known and much respected amonir the .German population iu this country.- makes- 'the following statement far the benefit of the" .afflicted-. ILNovnn, Pa. Feb. l'6, 18591 Dear Sirs: Having realized' in my fa mi-' ly important benefits from the use of your I valuable preparation Wistar's Balsam of F tit'i f i - rr t i wtia Cherry n anurus me pleasure to re commend it to the public. Some ci"ht years ago one of my daughter's seemed to be in a decline, and little hopes of her recovery were entertained, 1 then procured a bottle of your excellent Balsam, and before she had taken the whole of the contents of the bottle tXidt& was a great improvement" in her health. I have, in my individual case, made frequent- use of your valuable medicine, and' have'al-' ways bCcn benefittcd by it. JAUOU SECJHLER. . From Hon. John E. Smith, a distinguished? lawyer tn Westtmnster, Md. 1 have on several occasions used' Dr. Win ter's- Balsam of Wild Cherry- for severe cold,. and ahvays with decided benefit.- ! know of no preparation that iet more efficacious or more deserving of general use. The Balsam has also been used with ex-- collent effect by J. B. Elliot?, Merchant,. Hall's Cross Roads, Md. Wistar's Balsam of Wife! Chcrry-. None genuine unless signed "I. BUTTS,!4 on the wrapper. I'or sale by P. Dinsmoke, No. 491 Brodway, N". York S. W. -Fowls Co., Proprietor-,. Boslom- Aud- by all Drggists, ReMim's liussia Salver; FORTY YKAtfS' EXPElttENCR lias fully established tho superiority of Kcddfiiig's Rnssia Salvc Ovor all other healing preparaiions- It cures all kinds of jS'orejr, Cuts Ulcers,' Salt Rlieum, Erysipelas, Sties, Piles, Cotiisy Sore Lipsy Sore Eyes, &c, &c, Removing the pain at once, and reducing' the most angry looking Swellings andInfla- tion as if by magic. Obly 25 centa a bo.v For.sale by S. P. DINSMORE", No. .lOl Brodwav; N". Y;. J. W. FOWLE & Co., No. 18- Tremont'-st., Boston, and by all Druggists. May 12, 1304. lv. w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers