Auditor's Notice,
T , 7 .
Estate of Lavinia Barlicb deceased.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by
the Orphans' Court of .Monroe County to
make distribution ot the tund in the
hands of Samuel Kochor, Administrator
of the Estate of Laviria Barlicb deceased,
will attend to the duties of his appoint-
mcnt on .Monday, the 17th day of April
next, at one. o'clock, P. M., at the fto-
which nine anu piacc an persons naving
i-i it l i ii i v
nnv claims or demands upon said lund
Tlu.n.d.rfin.dAriito.
.1 r-.,l o' nrt,,rl. nf AI,. n..
. J 1 J f
biiu viinituio wuuiuu. .'luiiiuu vuuuiv. iu
make distribution of the funds in the ha Hi,
of Kmanucl JJittcnbcnder, Administrator
... . . .
" ' "w
of the Estate of George Lniphred, dee'd,
will attend to the duties of his appoint-
men on i nursoay, tne 2utn ot April, at
in .1 . - . ..
t T I 1 4 A I 1 ,1 rr r ri
iu cock, w ine omcc or a. &.
jsiuiiui, 54., in iiiu jjoioujjii 01 oirouus -
burg, wbcu and where all parties interest-
cd are requested to attend.
JOHN 11. STORM, Auditor.
Stroudsburg, March 2o, 1SG5.
Auditor's Notice.
Estate of MICHAEL MIXSELL,del.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by
the Orphans' Court of Monroe County, to
1 j .m, fl1 P , ,J
,,,ake distribution of the ifund in : t he : bauds
of the Administrator of said Lstate, will
tt(Mid to the duties of bis nnnnintmnnt
"-r
on Monday, the 24th day of April next,
at iv o ciock. iv.. .u., 111c oincc 01 cam i
S. lurcher.
Esq., in the Jorouh of
Stroudsbun:, when and where all parties
111 interest inay attend or be debarred
from cominiriii for their distributive shares
vf said fuud.
. S. HOLMES, Jr., Auditor,
troudsburg, March 23, 18G5.
United States Hotel.
Con 3d and Spring Qarclcn sis
EASTOFv, PA.
The undersigned,
, formerly proprietor
respectfully informs
of White's Hotel
the citizens of Northampton and adjoin
ing Counties, that on and after the 1st
day of April, 1SG5, be can be found at the
above named popular Hotel. The house
has been thoroughly cleansed, re fitted
and painted, and now presents, in point of
comfort and cleirancc, the finest appear-!
sncc of any hotel iu the Eastern part ol
Pennsylvania. The tables will be sup-
plied at all tunes with the choicest the
market affords, and the liquors will be of
mo nncst. uuui imuuumi uumwuu.
Omnibusscs run to and from the hotel,
iuaking connections with all the trains.
SAMUEL HAYDEX.
Easton, Pa., March 9th, 1SG5.
6-5,
EILENBERGER'S
fill EAT
CL0IHIM DEPOT.
65 Northampton Street,
KASTOX, PA.
CLOTHING MADE BETTER!
AND CHEAPER!
T II A IV AM' OT HE 21 PLACE I IV
EASTGff I !
T'ndcr the supervision of a
NEW YORK CUTTER.
Who Never 3ails to Please.
1. F. KILKXBEKGER.
March 9. 18G5. Gm.
Executor's Notice.
Ii.,fr f J) J VI n F.nTXnF.J? h.tr m
. t . j . ; ' I
Letters testamentary on thc above
named decedent, late of thc .township of
Hamilton, Monroe County, Pa., having
btcn granted to thc undersigned, all- per
otis indebted to said Estate will- make
immediate payment, and those having
claims against thc same, will present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN X. ED1XGER,
Executor.
Fuiithficld fcp., Jan. 2G, 18G5.
MiUer Wanted.
The subscriber wishes to secure thc ser
vices of a compctcut Miller, at his Mill
in Lehman township, Pike count', Pa.
To such au otic liberal terms and a good
situation will be given. For particulars
call on, or address, the uudcrsigucd at E
gjpt Mills, Pike county, Pa.
JACOB XTCE.
ftnrch 2, 18G5.
cautionT
All persons arc hereby cautioned a
gainst trespassing upon thc premises-occupied
by the undersigned, cither for
hunting or other purposes. Trespassers
frill be prosecuted to the full extent of
hc law.
WILLIAM E. IIEX11Y, Agent.
Ktroud tsp., August 4, 18GL
The subscriber would respectfully uotify
lie public that he has now for sale at his
Hare Rooms (old stand) Stroudsburg, a new
and splendid lol of new and fashionab C fur
niture, such as
Bureaus, Kedslends, Tables,.
Chairs, &c.
which he will dispose of cheap for cash or
ready pay. He has also on band & choice
lot of
Gilt Mouldings,
which he is prepared to make up in frames
to order, or dispose of- as purchasers may re
quire.
The undertaking business promptly at
tended to as usual.
MORRIS SMILEY.
Stroudsburg, Pa., Feb. 2'6, 1861. If.
1
New Furniture.
the draft.
copy.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington, February 8, 1865.
JIis Excellency Governor Smith:
Complaint is made tome, bv Vermont thnH
the assignment of her quata for die Draft on
the impending call is intrinsically unjust,
and also in bad faith to the Government's
promise to fairly allow credits for men pre.
a subset
uiiiuwi anu ifiW 1 nmnsnrp mnat
f, r . , - -i
;nir ', , . , ;" --i-u
i i iLiiii. 1 1 I 1 1 u i'iiiimiw ii'inii mncr iiifn
m w 7 "0 '1"J UIUJI JU111-
ish as many men as the other in the long run.
But the Government finds that, on former
calls, Vermont furnished a sumlus of fifln
and New Hampshire a surplus of 1,500-
0 ad-
I vaavBBwh.'UAUJUh
nf mill frm Imr ,1 MOM I r.nn 1
tiki nj.m-s o,juu as ner
kola on the pending call : and likewise
....t at ii . ' .
uul" t"fimi,snLrc?.sl,rPlus ot ,000
- , , n .
f,0" l;,,,"U",n fav 2 ? a'ier U0otanJ
inese o.ouu and J,o0U
m . : "p , .V A"se .'. .u. and &UV
inline uruuisuiv mc n.inni vvnirii inn cunnncnii
make nrecisolv thn fi CHWi whinhthn
cdse raquircs 'from tl e , " e" " " --T jTT
"""" -""f"
jnrt equal, for Vermont to furnish 1,000 more
1 joto than icv Hampshire, iecasc New
Hampshire has heretofore furnished a 1 000
more than Vermont, which equalizes the bur-
mens ot tne two in the long run. And this
resul t, so far from being bad faith to Vermont,
is mdispensab e to keeninnr oonrl fiiith with!
lispensable to kcepimr cood faith with
New llampsliire. By no other result can
the G000 men be obtained from the two States.
t . . . ....
and, at the same time, deal justly and keep
Hlh w.hh both.i and w? do but confuse our-
fJ" ZTT"5 T bj wh,ch
tne right result was reached.
The supposed case is perfect as an illus-
tration. The pending call is 710 for 300,-
flrtil mon c-i. 1.... 1
I - ouujcm iu mil tlLUUS, uul ia juri
300,000 remaining after all fair credits have
wvn ucuucieu : anu 11 is impossible to con
cede what Vermont asks without comm? oui
short of the 300,000 men, ormaking other lo-
calities pay for the partiulity shown her.
F V
Yours truly,
A. LINCOLN.
(Signed)
Ciciicral Orders, IVo. 22.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Adjutant General's Office,
Washington, Feb. 17, 1865.
The following report of the Board, appoin
ted bj' the President of the United States to
examine and correct the quotns of the several
States and District?, under the call for Vol-
unteers of December 9, 1SG1, is published for
the information of all concerned:
Washington, D. C.
February IG, 18G5.
His Excellency, Auraham Lincoln,
President of the United Slates,
Washington, D. C.
Sir : The Board, convened by the follow-
in"-order-
-EXECUTIVE MANSION
Washington City
MVr, 0, 1SD5.
jiorcas, complaints are made in some
localities, respecting the assignments of quo-
the armies, it is ordered
nn . 4 a
xiiul uiv iiior-
ney UencraJ, Ungadier Ueneral
Richard
Deiafield and Colonel C. W. Foster, be, and
they are hereby, constituted a Board, to ex-
amine into the proper quotas anu ci edits ot
the respective states and districts, under the
can ot December iy, itsw, with directions
wiili pnrrnnl inne Vic tlin Inure nnrl tlin fnntel
t.aii4.i, ii.i fc -f iimm,i
may require, and report iheir determination
wimiiuuo u.. w. ..i ..v. uim wii
to the I'rovost .Marshal Ueneral. Hie de-
termination of said Board to be final and con
clusive, and tne uraitto be mane in conicrrm-
ity therewith.
"2, Thc Provost Marshal General is or
dered lo make the draft in thc respective Dis
tricts, as speedily as the same can be done,
after the loth of this month. "Signed
"ABRAHAM LINCOLN."
have respectfully to report, as follows
Thc 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 number of
men previously furnished by different locili-
!ld tllc Pcriods ot Ulc,r service, slia Jl be
considered seas to equalize the draft.
The number of men liable to military duty
is to be determined by the enrollment lists.
Thc number of men which have been fur
nished by thc various localities, and their
pcriods of service, were asccrtainc-aml pre
vious accounts having been adjusted, thc ex
cesses, were they existed, where carried for
ward under the last draft,
Tfic amount of service furnished is defc?'
mined by multiplying the number of men
raised by the number of years for which they
enlisted.
llavinc thus ascertained the number of
men enrolled on thc 31st day of December"
1SG1; the number of men furnished up to
that date ; thc localities from which they
come, and the periods of their service, it is
proposed to distribute the call for 300,000
men among thc several districts, and parts of
districts, according to the number ol men en
rolled in each, and the number of men furn
ised, and the periods of service previously
rendered by each.
The rul 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
thc 31st 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 19th, 1864,
by three, to have the number of years of ser
vice upon that call, and to this add the ex
cess, as ascertained above. Then, as the
number of men enrolled from the whole Unl
ted States up to the 31st of December 1864,
. i . t. . i . ..'i ..
is io uic period oi service, as aouve ati;uruiiii
ed, so is the number of men enrolled in a
given district, to the number of years of ser
vice it is required to furnish, including its
pro rata share of the excess.
r rora 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 fialkof De
cember 19, 1861, which, divided by three
"ives the number of men required from thc
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, mustbc equal
ized on future calls.
It will be perceived that though the ag.
grogate of the excess furnished is added to
.the whole cull, the excess of each district is
Tne firm prnriirc nl niirnfl tnr flio nnnllnrr on II I . .
. . . - , uiciiauiu, ili unua tnu ucua&iouai U5S UI J --v
of troops to fill up thearm.es now, in order g articles. His hordes were selected Producc' estiatinS as above, a yearly in- February 23,
to determine all controversies in respect .'T dri.,WL- nores were seiccica t S 75 000 -
. . . . . . ... 1 with n vinm tn tlin T.iT-nrTT Vinonnc. nr,A -""' O IU,UUU
"' v-niiu u..v 1. v-u iv 'viiuini win ii. : 1 r 1 rnov no siTrrpssim wuri nniv nnp lr wnmii 1
tlicreto, and to avoid any delay in nilmg up - , - J From ,vhich dcduct for ovnnnscs
uuerwaras substracted irom its quota. Thus
1 . .
uju iiumuur or men called tor. is neither in-
ZTX&
riods of their service. Localities which
."'rnisned a greater amount
lnT l " Pp0r?n.t? their enrol-
nd cconre furnish under, this,
Mn linvfn?ii,tr i i
miu?ntW
"those
tion. As three vears cmhrniW hrth tho nth.
" . .
ni rtAISlWr 4 . 1 a 1 1 1 . t
-i t'CMuuff, ii manes me calculation more
simple to adopt that. The same resdlt would
be arrived at by adopting either one or twoi
years as tne basis, but the process of calcu
lation would be more complicated.
Provost Marshal G
conformity with the
cjucii we hnd to be the rule adopted by the
eneral. Hie rule is in
ty with the requirements of the laws I
Vl" uul11- unu lms r "3 l0 lTOVOSt
Ainrqli.il RnnnN ,j, . i ,
n ' a"d fi"d t,wt 11 has bc?"
I miii lairiiuss.
We file in the Provost ar,.hnl f?nr.Pa
t nit- in me i-rovosc mursuai ueneral s
Office our calculations of the quoto of each
and
and every district endorsed bv us as correct.
I -
Ti StPO C?l)PDTk
Attorney General of the United States.
RICHARD DELAFIELD,
Brig. Gen'l, and Chief Eng, U. S. A.
C. W. FOSTER,
Colonel, and Asst. Ailhitn
Approved February 17 1865
' . ' t t-t .
A. IjIIXUULiIN.
By order of the Secretary of War :
E. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Official:
SAMUEL YOHE
Capt. and Provost Marshal,
March 2, 1865. 11th District Penna.
-m . , ,
AuIlllllISlfcltOl S llOtlCC.
Estate of PETER SOBERS, late of
7o. rp, 7 r A . 7 7 tT
Loss Townshy Monroe County, dee'd.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of
.vuminisrrntinn. unnn thr -ihnvn nunnri
Estate have been granted to the under-
. 1 " ""j-u
c.:.A U 1..:t I AT -i .
o.s..u ui .uouroc county,
111 fllie tnmi Ot flW thorrtnrrt ill nnrcnuo
'iZuI'a:: : i rr,, ;t" "' ,r ' ;; rr
make immediate payment, and those hay-
inn- nnv inh olnJm nlcn vnnncf,7
present them dulv authenticated for set-
Ii 1- "
CIIHISTIAX SOBERS.
1 1 .
Ross township Jj
'
.iiaministrator.
Jan. 12, 1SG5.
New Livery Stable,
I tin 11 nnnrci rrn nrl tt- nti lit rncniAt fi, 1 1. I
form the citizens of Stroudsbur- and the
uuuu.o.-m.u iiuuiu itoutuiuuji iu-
public gencally, that he now occupies the
Stables attached to the Indian Queen Ho-
nj
tel. where he is prepared, with a superi-
or stock of
fe? Horses, farriages, Bg-
orinc
CI:l,o
fn nnnnnimnrlntn nil rlAi.n V. .J. r. a.
l-u iivi-uiiliuuuani 1111 II IIUU UU31UUS3. UI I
' .
ftnn nr Tnnnmmnni m nc U-inri finrl crnnHn
"-' " o"""1'
yefc willing and free. His vehicles, with
their appointments, arc of the first order,
and his prices so reasonable as to suitlTo which add income from leases 1,S75,000
the pockets ot all. Carefn and accom
updating Drivers and Ostlers will always
be ready to attcnd to the w;shes of cug.
nmrtrc nnn llfl Ionic nrtflfli-inrif tllnf ll n nnti
. ' . 1 4I
"1VJ StUI&iaULlOll to Ull WHO lUVOr Ilim Willi
- L 11 1. . 1 1 . 1 l
their patronage. lie invites thc public
io examine nis siock ueiorc making en-
i " i Tin
nrnfrnmnnf o nlconrV-oro
- J. iu. W. MILLER, Proprietor.
Stroudsburg, Jan. 2G, 18G5.
bministrntor0 Jfoticc.
Estate of XELSOX COOKE, late oj
thc Borough of St roudsburr, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration upon the above named Es
tate have been granted to the undersigned
by thc Register of Monrcc County, in due
ionn of law ; therefore, all persons indebt
ed to said Estate arc requested to make
immediate payment, and those having'any
just claims arc also requested to present
them legally authenticated for settlement
to DAVIS D. WALTON,
Administrator.
Stroudsburg, Feb. 1, 18G5. 6f.
NEW BAKERY
AT TlIE
OLD STAND.
Thc undersigned respectfully informs
the public, that lie has taken the old
stand formerly occupied by Jacob Goctz,
and latterly by Wm. 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 or,ders for
Bread, Twist, Cakes, &c.
The Confectionery department will be fill
ed with Candies, Nuts and Fruits in
their scason, which, together with every
thing kept at this establishment, will
prove to' bV of fhe firstquality and be sold
at reasonable prices.
An eating saloon will also be connected
with the establishment in which thc best
quality of oysters will always be" found,
and where ladies awd gentlemen will
be assured of quiet and of thc best atten
dance while enjoying thc delicacies of
the scason.
The publicr are invited to drop in.
If. C. LE VAN WAY.
Stroudsburg, Jan. 19, 1865.
MADISON HOUSE.
M. & T. P. WATSON,
(livery stable attached)
& 39 North 2d st., between Market
aud Arch,
PHILADELPHIA. PA
February 26, 18631 ly,
LEWIS D. VAIL.
GEORGE D. STROUD
VAIL and STROUD.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Have removed their Office to No. 703 San
som Street,
Murch 17,-1861 1 Philadelphia
37
PROSPECTUS OF THE
JACKSON OIL COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL, 400,000.
jLiviueu mio ov.vvv onares at 60 per Snare
SUBSCRIPTION TRICE $2 PER SHARE.
With a reserved Working capital of $50,000
E. W. DAVIS, President.
L. W. BRODHEAD, Sec. & Treas.
DIRECTORS:
H. W. Davis,
Jas. M. Sellers,
Geo. S. Jones,
L. W.
Thos. M. McIliianey,
Geo. E. Painter,
A. Reetes Jackson,
Brodiiead.
This Company owns in fee simple seven
ty-seven and three-tenths acres on the East
side ot the Allegheny River, in Rockland
""i, vvuiingo vouiuy, rennsyivania.
1 1 is situated five miles below the town of
townsnip, Venango County, Pennsylvania.
Franklin, opposite the mouth of the West
- 1 1. .
oaiiuy v,reeK, ana nas a irontage ot 1JU rods
o .1.- - 1 , , .1
o w tC "r. Sl
yielding 200 barrels of oil daily. Other
yielding vells surround it in every direction,
anu wiinin tne nast lew weeks two nnw
wells have been struck in the immediate
1 -
neighborhood, one of which is producing dai
ly 30 barrels of heavy lubricating oil worth
at tne well $30 per barrel.
A line 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 tlmt rfisnnnt. hnt to Wivo
an income from its salo to others.
The adjoining properties are in the hands
and P?sPerouf a" uc-
POCCTIl I nnnMTinn inI IT ic VrkliAm-l itini
Sf Pera7n anf Jf
" company has started
prospec8 for- payin larffe ai
d out with better
and regular month-
i,r .i!..m0jd
mi.:r .1 .i i
I xiiisuiiiuuiiv iniuiiu ueveioDinir ineir lanu
without the least delay, ami for this nnrnnse
ll ......,"" .r I
nave arrangeu lor me necessary engines,
lOOIS tllhinnr. Atp nil nt whinh iwill lir nut I
the scason win Permit-
I" addition to their own wells, the Com-
?any proP?e o lease to responsible par-
ties portions or ineir lanu uiviueu into jots ot
iu ttiuiiiu iuus uaui), ul a. runt 01 one nan
the oil, the Comvann to be at no cxvense
whatever. They will have at least fifty
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 desnatch to the denth of five hundred or
more feet. Estimating, only one well to
each Int. fiftv wnlls. nt tlin iprr mrulnm tn
average 01 ten narreis each, won 1 muk-n n
f . . . -. . I
Uilv nrn.t ,r nnn hnrrnli rf ti,
I"" - "" i-wvww W uu. us ' VIIIU
Company's share would be 250 barrels.
Value of daily yield to the Company at
30 per Barrel, S7,500.
Allowinnr 2f0 work in davs fn thn vpnr. tho
SSrnr1 "ct M
o a j j ' 1
leases
u uuu u, .j.,ui.j,uuu.
1 1 1 1 f I
nu'n nponnnt. nt lp.ist nun wnllo Slinnlil I
1 " I
.1 ... 1 . . . n.i ...-.I. -i til
(a large estimate)
15,000
And it leaves an aniteai net income of GO 000
Making a yearly income of 81,035v
Th5s Js tho ht b thogc W,1Q ar(J a
ml until tlno lnf'o I ittr . f n lin n tnnlrn.
- '
iii;f uuu vi;i 11 ia uaor iu cuu I u.i L i
J ; . !... .
amount of success would make the;
of the Company in value, almost
hcf.
The durability of this immcdia
is illustrated by the fact that wellsJ
below this property have been pumping u?
four years, with a steady yield, and without
any diminution.
A Few Vhtx Words TO.Sunscninnrw.
Subscribers to thc stock of this Company
cannot expect to receive immediately large
monthly dividends; if they were able to do
so they cotrrd not purchase it for ten times
the amount at wmch it is offered.- Hut thc
basis on which the Company rests, Will, it is
believed, make the investment entirely safe,
and, prospectively, of enormous value.
The President, Col. E. W. Davis, formerly
of Franklin, Venango County,- isWcN known
as one of the most successful and energetic
business men who have engaged in the pe
troleum interest, and thc rcspectabilily aud
integrity of the other officers and Directors
of thc Company, furnish a sufficient guaran
ty that their conduct ot thc business
of the Company will be entitled to the
confidence and approval of all who may
invest in thc enterprise.
The Directors have determined to seH on
ly a limited amount of thc Capitol' Stock at
the subscription price of $2 per share, par
value 5, the same 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 thc office
of thc Company, 224 South Fourth st., Phil
adelphia, or at thc office of the undersigned.
r t T?-T-Trrc t a rT,crwvr
Subscription Agent.
Stroudsburg, Feb. 16, I860.
2Uministratot'0 Notice.
Estate of GEO., C, RANSBERRY,
late oj Stroxttl td'iCfnshif), defeased.
Letters of administration2 in the abbve
namcu estate, late oi tne townsnip oi
Stroud, Mouroo County, deceased, hav
ing been granted to thc uudcrsigmi'd, all
persons indebted to' said estate will make
immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same, will present' them
duly authenticated for settlement.
Wm. FINDLE-Y BUSH, "j. .
0. E. DUKFEE. J-Ad ors
Stroud tsp., Dee. 1, 1864. 6t.
CAUTION.
The public arc hereby cautioned a
gainst purchasing a duo bill for Twenty
Dollars, given by me to Jacob J. Frey.
Having received no value therefore, I am
determined not to pay it unless compelled
by law.
JOHN WitfiUJSK.
Stroudsburg, Dec. 24, 1S64.
OYSTERS.
Families and Hotels supplied with Oys
for fi-nli fYnin the Gitv. every day, at
reasonable prices.
WHITE &r SCIIOCII.
A
By autlidrity of the
ury, the undersigned has assume
eral Subscription Agency for the sale oi
nited atatcs i reasury iotcs, bearing seven
and three tenths per cent, interest, per an'
num, known as the
SEVE2T-TR1RTY LOAF.
These Notes are issued under date of Au
gust 15th, 18G4, and are payable three years
from that time, in currency, or are conver
tible at the option of the holder into
U. S. 5-20 Six per cent
Gold -Bearing Bonds.
-Uiese bonds arc now worth a premium
which increases theactdal profit on the 7-30
loan, and its exemption from State and
municipal taxation, tchich adds from one to
, '
thrcc Per cent- "'ore, according to the
rate
levied on other property. The interest is Dav
. - k j
able semi-annually by coupons attached
note,which may be cut off and sold
any banK or banker-
The interest amounts to
One cent per day on a
Two cents
Ten " '
20 " '
$1 t u i
$50 note.
100
500 "
1000 "
5000 "
Notes of all the denominations named will
be
promptly furnished upon receipt of sub
scriptions, and the notes forwarded at once.
1
inc lntercst to loth Jane next will be paid
ln advance. This is
THE ONLY LOAN IN MAEKET
1 " T TTrniA
' "3 1140
conndem,y expected thai its superior advan
tages will make it the
in a r . m .. n
wCdl ropiliar LOan 01 IHC 1 eOPIC
Less than 300,000,000 of the Loan aifc
ttioriz y the iost congress are now on tra
market, ihis amount, at the rate at which
!t is being absorbed, will all be subscribed
for within four months, when the notes will
nfim,i,f,ii m,,i : ,
undoubtedly command a premium, as has u-
, , ,
h,formly been the
case on closing thc
sub-
ecnptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens of every town ami
scction of thc count m be aff rf d f
c- . , . . . " .
ior laKing me loan, tlie INational
Banks, State
Banks, and Private Bankers
I f hrniifrhnnt tUp rmmtnr li-ivn nrrnrA
o ,
.w 1U P". ouoscn-
I I. Ml I . M .1
u, vm sc,ccc wre,r own acnts' ,n w,lom
thcv havo -onfidenec, and who only are to
be responsible fot the delivery of the notes
for which they receive ordure.
- JAY COOKE,
I r-. . . . ....
auuscriplion AjrOnt, PInladelnhia
1 J
TT . -.T . 1 TV . y. ,
r irsr vnimnn 1 Knn it nt Mmntnn in
18G5.
THE NINTH NATIONAL BANK,
CITY OP NEW YORK.
V. STATES,
C6oke, Sun-
charge,
buntry, and
i rtcw xorK,
rent bills, and
Otcs, with" inter-
Orders sent by
Scd.
die acconnts of Banks
uble terms ;' also' 6f in
ew rork accounts.
U. ORVfS, Pfe&idtrit:
J. T. HILL. Cashier.
March 2, T8G5. 3m.
Valuable Real tktdc
PEIVATE SALE.
Thc subscriber offers at private sale,
the following described property, viz:
A Earm situated in Stroud township,
Monroe county, Pa., adjoining land of
John ltansbcrry, George Houck, A. Fow
ler, and others, containing about
118 ACRES,
about 75 acres cleared, enclosed with a
good fence, and in a high state of culti
vation, of which' 20 acres are Meadow, the
balance is well timbered with 0ac, Ghes
nut and Hickory. There arc about 20
acres of excellent meadow- bottom yet to
be cleared. Thc farm is well adapted to
frrn!ntf
The improvements thereon consist 01 a
new
Frame "louse,
one and a half rftories high 22
by 24 feet: a two-Story LOG
1IO USE, 20 by 28 feet wcathorboarded
and plaStcVcd, a frame arn 32 bv 40
feet with cellar stabling underneath, a
frame Wagon House-18 by 24 feet, Corn
Crib, Granary arid other outbulfdin'gs,
with' a spring of rrcver failing water near
the house. There is also a thriving
APPLE ORCHARD
of select grafted fruit and
a variety of
other fruit trees, o,f different kinds on
thc promises. This property is" three
miles north of Stroudsburg and crie' lliilc
southwest of tlie.Kiic 0 tlio Delaware,
Lackawana and Western Railroad, and
convenient to Schools and public uicct-
11I"S.
Persons wishing to view thc above prop
erty will please call upon Silas L. Drake,
or at the Jcffersomaii office, Stroudsburg,
Pa., or upon the subscriber residing on
the premises.
HORACE PECK.
Stroud township, Dee. 1, TSCi'.-tf."
STEPHEN HOLMES, JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER,
STROUDSBURG, PENNA.
Office with S. S. DroIier, FNi.
N. B. Special attention paid to the filing
of Pension papers, and the collection of back
pay, and bounties of soldiers.
? Stroudsburg, Oct. 9, 1SG2.
IE
lIlVllTiaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr
leave nothA!!-,
AccomfPa.scn
moiJ.i. ' per. 5
STATION'S.
Hon. .
P. M. '
2 io;
J. 40
l.ns:
1'.'.23
P. 71.
6.40
C.2I
0.(M)
5.33
5 lti
4. sr.
4 414
Orcat Ilencl,
i New Milford,
Montrose, i
j HopholtoKi,
Nicholson.
I Padtorrville.
iibiagtou.
f Clark's Summit,
' Scnmtoii.
' Gjeciiville,
Dunning,
; MlfcftOP ,
I Couldsboro
; Tobjh'anna.
: Forks.
; Oakland,
f Ifcnryville.
Spraguerllle,
(Stroudsburg.
'Water Gap?
Mount IJethel.
Dclawarc.
n use
S 11,15
a j 0.45
ltl.3tf.
1.3Z
io.iw.
4.10
3.40
U .',
2 5-2
2..TS
Ml
1.23
i
12.40
12.31
19 1(1
J 12.04
jManunka Chunk
11.54
11.12
11.25
. M.
junugevlllc, -
.Oxford.
jyasliington.
new iiampion.
-unange ior I'lin,
2
The Passenger Train JYorlhwar
Leaves New Hampton on the arrival of tha
Mail Train which leaves New York at R.fMT
A. M., and ManunRh. Chunk on tile arrraf
of the Tram which leaves Philadelphia
(Kensington Depot) at 7.15 A. M. At
Scranton this Train makes close connections'
with 1 rains on the Lackawanna & Bloom
burir and Delaware & Hudson Railroads. unrT
at Great Bend with the Mail Train on ihV5r
Eric Railway going Westl
Tlie Passenger Train SoiithwaraT
Leaves Great Bend after the arrival of th'
Cincinnati Express from the West, connec-
iiuy ui i--v.iaiii.un wiiii 1 rains on me JLacka
wanna and Bloomsburg and Delaware tfrVd'
Hudson Railroads i tit Maiiunka Chunk with
the train for Philadelphia, and at New H.i mn.
ton with, trains' for New York, the Lehigh'
Valley, Harrisburg, &c. Passengers by, this
Train arrive in New York at 5.4'0. fri Plirrii-
delphia at G.30, and' in Harrisburg at 8.20
m.
The Accomodation Train
Northward, connects at Great Bend' with tho
Uay Lxprcss going West, by which nasscn-
gcrs arrive at Ithaca a'rfd Syfacuse the sanicr
day.
Southward, leaves Great Bend after tha
arrival of the New York Express going East.'
uj iin i-assciigcr t rains on tne Jtirie
Railway stop at Great Bend.
WATTS COOKE, Superintendent.
R. A. HENR Y, General Ticket Agent.'
Wistar's Balsam
OF
WILD CHERRY.
ONE OF THE OtLtlftsT Aivn
MOST
RELIABLE REMEDIES IN THE
Vorld' FOR
lf&J,ySas - Cough, Bron-
wntio, ayiiuuuity 01 ijreatning;, Astnma,
Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup arid
every affection of
THE TEltOATyLUtf GS AND CHEST,'
TNCLtDTXO EVEN
COIVSUilirTIO.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild ChierryV1
So general has the use of this remedy be-'
come, and so popular is it everywhere," thatf'
it is unnecessary to recotmt it's virfnes. Itaf
works speak for it,rand fine utterance in tho
ibundant arid voluntary testimony of the ma
ny who from long suffering and settled dis-
ease have by its use been restored to pristine'
vigor and health. Wo can present a niaea
of evidence in proof of our assertions that'
CONNOT BE DISCREDITED;
The Rev. Jacob Secftter,"
Well known and much respected among the
German population in this country, makee
thc following statement far the benefit of tW
a 111 ic ted". m -
Hanover, Pa. Feb. 16, 1859.
Dear Sirs: Having realized' In my. fami
ly important benefits from the asp of you,
valuable preparation Wistar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry h affords me pleasure to re
commend it to the public. Some eight yeara1
ago one of my daughters seemed to be Fn a'
decline', ari'tf little hopes of her recovery werV
entertained; f then procured a bottle'of vour
excellent Balsam, and before she had taken'
the whole ot the contents of the bottle, there
was a great improveihprit fn her health. I
have, in' my individual case, made frequent
use of your .Valuable jmcdicfn'c, and have al
ways been benefitted by (. ( . , , . .
JACOB' SECHLER.
From Hon. John E. Smith, a distinguished
Lawyer in Westminster, Md.
f hard on several, occasions used Dr. Wi
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry for Bever'e colds.
and always with decided benefit... I know of
no preparation that is more .efficacious Or
more deserring of general use!"
The Balsam has also been used' witV.e'i-
cclleqt effect by J. B. Elliott, MWehaaaV
Hall s Oross Koads. Md.
Wisto!1' BA'Isii'iki of Wild Cherry.
None cenuinii'unl'ess signed "'I. BUTTS."'
oh' the wrapper. .
For sale by , ,
J; P-Dinsmo're, No. 49lBrodway, N. iTorkV
S: W:T6vl&'&. Co., Pronrictors. Boston'.'
And by nil Drggist's,'
Redding's Russia SalvcV
forty yM$s' Experience
Has fully establishetl the superTority of"
Over all oiher healing preparations"
It cures all kinds of Sores, Cuts Ulcers;
Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Sties, Piles, torn,'
Sore Lips, Sore Eyes, &c, &c,
Removing the pain at once, arid' reducing"
the most angry Iookmg4Svclling8 and Infla-"
tioh as if by niagic. Only 25 cents a box,1
For sale by
S. P. DrNSMORB. Nu: 491 Broilwnv.'W v
J. W. FOWLE & Co., No. 18 Trenioiil-st."
Hoaton, and by all l)ruriet's.
Jfay 11, 1301: ly.'
7.30 2J0
7.40 3.00.
i 6.10 3.35
j 4.15
. 8.50. 5J8
4 9.14 j 5J0 t
9.30 6.133
' ,1'-3S, 6.35:
10.15 1 7.05:
i 10.35 P. M.S.
J0.47 I
I 11.20 g;
11.53 ) i
12.37. I
12 48 I O
i 1.42
IJO 5
5 156
2.07 I
J 2.19
2.47 ;