r --r r"- ' c 3fc(Fcvsonian, THURSDAY DECEMBER 21, 1865. Donation Visit. The frieuds and Congregations of the Rev. 11 cur j Seifert, will make him a Do nation Yi.-it, at the Parsonage, in Hamil ton, on New Year's Day and Evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all. A Donation Visit "Will be given to the Rev. J. Kirby Da vis, at his icsidcncc, at Shawnee, on New Year's Day aud Evening. A cordial in vitation is crteuded to all. "CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL. There will be given an Oyster Supper together with Ice Cream, Cakes, Coffee, fee, fcc, in the Store House of Abram. Y. Coolbaugh, in Middle Sniithfield, on Christmas Evening, December 25, 1S05. No pains will be spared to make the en tertainment ple.nsaut. X. B. Proceeds for repairs to the Par sonage. December 21. 18G5. JUsSrln accordance with our usual ens torn, wc will not issue any paper next week. USTvThe Assessor, for this County re ports that 7,031) 31 is the amount of In tenia! Revenue tax returned for the month of November. This speaks well for the manufacturing community of Monroe. i5'A lady's Fur Cuff was picked up nt Drown & Keller's Jewelry Store, a few davs since. The loser cau have the same by calling at the Post Office. j-?,Mr. Peter Born, sold his dwelling house aud lot, situated on Main Street, in this Borough, to Mrs. Mar Goble, for -g- jjc-iBy reference to another column it will be seen that Messrs. Palens& North rop, of Canxdes:s, this County, advertise for Pificen (cams to haul bark. Team fterc. here is a chance. 1 another column will be seen John O. Saylor's advertisement. Jobu has everything connected with the Har rier? busine?s, which he will dispose of on reasonable terms. He is looked upon asleiugan honest, upright dealer ; and those giving him their patronage will be properly dealt with. Try him. " A an evidence of the material reduc tion of the espouses of the diffcrnt de partments of the Government, it ma' be stated tht ia one branch of the Quatcr r..!for's Department since July, last, over ,7'!) employes have been discharged, tl creby decreasing its expenses from to 200,000 in five months. Corresponding reductions have been and are still being made in almost every de partment of the Government. The Late E. S. Cbidsey. It is understood that the late Russel S. Chi''v, who was killed at the receut ac c:Lnt. on the N.J. Central Railroad, bft a will, which has been proven in the Register's office, at Easton. His estate, mostly invested in stocks, is estimated to be worth from $850,000 to $400,000. He was the wealthiest man iu Easton. lie left a wife and eight children. He di vided the property into eight equal parts, of which the widow retains two shares during her life, when it is to bo divided between the two younger children. The six uldest receive their shares at once. He directs all his property to be sold without delay. Oe of the humanitarian movement of our times although little known as such, can hardly be over-estimated iu its im portance upon the well-being of our wide ly scattered communities. The popula tion oi the American States is in many sectioos so sparse, that skilful Physiciaus arc hardly available to them. ast num ters of our people, are obliged to employ in sicklies, such medical relief as they can hear of from each other, or indeed an' they can get from auy quarter. Hence arises the great consumption of Patent 3Iediciue amoug us, greater by far than in any of the old countries, where skil ful physicians are accessible to all classes "Unprincipled men have loog availed themselves of this ueeessity, to palm off their worthless nostrums, until the word has.L;come synoumous with imposition and cheat Oue of our leading Chemists in the East, Dr. Ayer, is pursuing a course which defeats this1 iniquity. He brings not only his own, but the best skill of our times to bear, for the produc tion of the best remedies which can be made. These are supplied to the world, in a convenient form, at low prices, aud the people will uo more buy poor medi cines instead of good, at the same cost, than they will bran instead of flour. The inevitable consequence of this is, that the vile compounds that flood our country are discarded for those, which honestly accomplish the end iu view. which cure. Do we over estimate its importance, iu believing that this prospect of supplaut ing the by-word medicines, with those of actual worth and virtue, is fraujrht with immense consequence for good, to the masses of our people; Gazette and Chronicle, Peru, la. Judge Hall, formerly Clerk of Sussex Ccunfy. jNT. J., and for more than fifty years publisher of the Sussex Begister. -ed it rvewtou ou Monday cvenio n rn n i ytri'5. JefF Davis. The following resolution was introduced in the lower house of the Missouri Legis lature a few. days since : Resolved by the House oi lleprescnta- tives, the Senate concurring therein, That the Arch traitor, Jefferson Davis, ex-President (so-called) of the South ern Conledcracy, is guilty ot the highest crime knowu to American law, aud is. not a fit subject for clemency, aud should suf fer the pcualty of the law due to such a crime. A motion to reject this resolution was lost by a vote of 17 to 1)1. General Scott. This veteran General left his residence in Eilzabcth, last week, for the season. It is his iutentioo to spend the winter in the south, visiting Key West and New Orleans in his trip. lie will be accom- panicd by Surgeon laylor Lewis, U. o A., who is relieved from duty in Gen Hancock's department for the purpose as his atlcudiug physician. . New York Market. Coffee 314 cts. per lb ; Wheat dour $8 50 per bbl: Rye $5.5U(aiS6 ; Mackcral, No. l,S22.oO, No. 2, $14.50; Wheat, Chicago Spring 81.68; Corn 9n($!)6 cts. per bush.; jMolasacs, new crop iNew Ui leans at $1.10(aSl.25 ; Dressed Hogs at 13 cts. per lb.; Lard 16$(ml7J cts.; But tcr 25(rf32 cts. per lb.; Sugar, Cuba 14 cts. Porto Rico 11 j cts. per lb. The Philadelphia local markets quote as follow : Apples, 40 to 45 cents per half peck ; butter, 50 to G5 cents per pound, celery, G'per bunch ; cranberries. 15 to 20 cents per quart: eggs, 40 to 45 cents ncr dozen : roast beef, 22 to 26 cents per pound ; surloiu steaks, 30 to 3oc per pound ; potatoes, 22 to 'lb cents per hal neck : turning. 14 to 16 cents per Inl! i ' i k ; aud veal, iz to ZD ceuts per pounu Capt. Samuel Yohe, Provost Marshal of this Dtrict, has received orders from the War Department to close up the of fice at this place, on the last day of this month, aud to remove the records of the several districts now in his charge to the office of the Assistant Provost Marshal General of Eastern Pennsylvania at Phil ad el p h i a . East'on Jour mi I. Gov. Curtin, whilst en route to Cuba in the revenue cutter, Hugh McLulloch paid a visit to Charleston, S. C, and for warded a letter to his frieuds informini: them that his health was much improved and that the voyage gave promise of the most beneficial results. The information will be received with gratification by his many friends throughout the State. - Miss Auna Dickinson is said to be in the receipt of 815,000 annually for her lectures. At that rate, if we were Anua we would keep ou spouting. She does it well and it pays better than making shirts at six and a quarter cents a piece. , . .bears are entertained in bpam that the war With iIilll Will involve a war WltlH the United States. About 3,000 have beeu put to death, and fully as many exiled, by the British au thorities of Jamaica, for complicity iu the late nero insurrection there. There has beeu coined since June 1st, 1865, 7,400,000 of the new three cent pieces, and yet there is rarely one to b seen in circulation. Intelligence lately received by the State Department at Washington indi cates that the British Government is like ly to recede from its position on the Ala bama claims. A Southern planter, who has tried the experiment of paying cash to negroes for their labor, says it works like a charm They wou't work uuless paid every four weeks. Vermont has concluded to extend the liberties of her people a little. Cir cusses, whi'ch hitherto were excluded from performing in the State, will now be al lowed to pitch their tents upon the.pay ment of 2,000 license. Clowns cau now talk about their dear-brought freedom. Colorado. Denver City, Tuesday, Dec. 19, 1SG5 The Legislature elected to day John hvans and Jerome 13. Chaffee (Republic cans) United States Senators. Slavery lias no longer an existence in law The Secretary of State of the Umtcd States official ry proclaims that the requisite two minis oi uie atates ot tue Union ave rati fied the Amendment to the Constitution whereby Slavery is abolUhe.J, and power is given to Uongreasto enforce the act by ap propnate legislation. In the United States Circuit Court, on Saturday .Justice Shipman sentenced Francis co Bulmgier, a counterfeiter of United States currency, to p;iy a fine of $5,000, and be confined in the State Prison for 15 years. On the 1st of February, 1866, the name of the Morris and h.ssex Railroad will be changed to Atlantic, Pacific and Great Western. A hogshead of tobacco, which had been stored in'a Richmond warehouse for eighteen year, was lately sold for 16 a pound. ' Forty-nine Cincinnati. counterfeiters are in jail in All the regular cavalry regiments have been sent to Texas for duty. Tom Sayurs, the great English pujrlist, is dead. He died from a lung disease. Deserters from regiments slill in service are to be dishonorably dismissed. The debt of South Carolina is 86,668,000 fieport of Lieut. General Grant. This, document, occeupying , forty-four pamphlet pages, is a complete narrative of the campaigns conducted under his, supervision as General-in-Chief. We can only quote from some passages, lie com mences thus : From an early period in the rebel lion I had been impressed with the idea that active and continuous operations of all the troops that could be brought into the Geld, regardless of season and weath er, were necessary to a specuy termina tion of the war. I he resources of the enemy and -his numerical strength were far mferior to ours but as an onset to this we had a vast territory, with a popula tion hostile to the government, to garri son and Ions lines of river and railroad communications to protect, to enable us to supply the operating armies. I he armies m the east and west acteu independently and without concert, like a baulky team, no two ever pulling to gether, enabling the enemy to use to great advar.tare Ins interior Hues or communi cation for transporting troops from east to west reinforcing the army moit vigor ously pressed, and to furlough large uum bers during seasons of inactivity ou our p.irt, to go to their homes aud do the work producing for the support of their armies. It was a question whether our numerical strength and resources were not more than balanced by three disad vantages and the enemy's superior posi tion. "From the first I wa3 firm in the cou viction that no peace could be had that would be stable aud couductive to that happiness of the people, both north and smith, until the military power or the re bellion was entirely broken. "I therefore determined, first, to use the greatest number of troops practical against the armed force of the enemy preventing him from using the same force at d.fferent seasons against iirst one and then another of our armies, and the pos sibility of repose for refitting and pro dnciug necessary supplies for carrying ou resistance. Secoud to hammer conttuu ously agaiustthe armed force of the enemy au his resources, until by mere attrition if in uo other way, there should be noth ing left, to him but an equal submission with the loval scctiou of our common country to the Constitution and laws of the land. 'These views have been kept constau tly iu miud, and orders given and cam paiirns made to carry them out. Wheth er they might have been better in con ception and executiou is for the people. who mourn the loss ot friends fallen, and who have to pay the pecuniary costs, to say. All 1 can say is, that what have done has been done conscientiously, to the best of my ability, and in what conceived to be for the best interests of the whole conutry. - His censures fall freely on nearly al of General Butler's movements, and it i: manifest that lie considers Uutier res ponsible for a great amount of unnecess ary loss of tune, life and money. 11 remarks, "my idea from the start had been to beat Lee's arms north of Rich m0nd. if possible : then, after destrovinir U nns nf enuirnnnHi.-it on north nt thu James river to transfer the army to the south side and besiege Lee in Bichmond or follow him south if he should retreat." uAter the battle of the Wilderness it was evident that the enemy deemed it o the first importance to run no risk with ar my lie then had. lie actea purely on W 1 the defensive behind breastworks, or leeoly on the otleusive :mmeaiateiy in front of them and where, iu case of re pulse, he could easily retire behind them. Without a greater sacrifice of life than 1 was willinir to make, all could not- be ae complishcd that I had designed north o Bichmond. 'Duriuir three lonjr years the armies of the Potomac and Northern Virgiuai had been confronting each other. In that time they had fought more desper ate battles than it probably ever before fell to the lot of two armies to fight, with out materially changing the vantage grouna oi euner. juie soutneru press and people, with more, shrewdness than was displayed in the north, finding that they had failed to capture Washington and march on to Now York, as they had boasted they would do, assumed that they only defended their capital and southern territory. Hence, Autietam, Gettysburg aud all the other battles that had beeu fought were by them set down as failures on our part, and victories for them. Their army believed this. It produced a moral which could only be overcome by desperate and continuous hard fiirhting. "The buttles of the Wilderness, Spot sylvania, North Anna and Cold Harbor, uioouy anu icrrioie as tney were on our side, were even more dam ig ug to the enemy, and so crippled him as to malic him wary ever after taking the offensive. His loe3 in men were, probably, not so great, owing to the fact we were, save in the Wilderness almost invariably the at tacking party, and when he did attack it was in the open field. The details of these battles, which, for endurauce and bravery on the part of the soldiery, have rarely been surpassed, arc given in the report of Major Gcueral Meade, and the subordinate reports accompanying it." The report closes thus : "It has been my fortune to see the ar mies of both the west and the east fight battles and from what I have seen I know there is no difference in their fighting qualities All that it was possible for men to do in battle they have done. The western armies commenced their battles in the Mississippi valley, and received the final surrender of the remnaut of the principle army opposed to them in North Carolina. The armies of the east com menced their battles on the river from which the Army of the Potomac derived its name, and received the final surrender of their old antagonist at Annomattox Court-house, Virginia. The splendid achievements of each have nationalized our victories, removod all sectional jeal ousies, of which we have unfortunately experienced too much, and the cause of cnmiuation that might have followed had either section failed in its dntv All bavo a proud record, and all sections can well" congratulate themselves and each nthor fnr li.nvinn- dnne their full share in restoring, the supremacy of law over every loot or territory ociougiug lu mo wui- States. Let them Hope for perpeiuai neaceand harmony with that enemy Whose mauhood, however mistaken" the cause, drew forth such herculean deeds of va lor." A Singular Case, About fifty-flvevears ago,' a young gentle man and lady formed an associatom as young gentlemen and ladies often do, and it was supposed by the friends that it would termi nate ,in matrimony, iiut tor some reason best known to the parties, the association was dissolved, they separated, lhe young man subequcnily .married and lost three wives the last one within the last o. or nine months The young lady married, and lived with her husband over fifty-three years, and raised a numerous family. During the last year her husband died. The lady remained a widow bout eleven months, when her former suitor made an advance to her he being about 7'o years old, and the lady 71 and they were finally. married. The parties are living m the vicinity of Lynn P. O., Susquenhanna County, . Pa, and the getitlcm m gave his consent to the publication of this . notice. Montrose Republican. ITIAftliMED". At Shawacc, on the 19th of August, 1S65, by Bev. J. Kirby, Davis,. William K. . Evans and Emma C. Hunt, both of Knowlton, N. J. At the sanie place, by the same, on the 14th of September last, Valentine De trick and Alviua Snover, both ofTIaiues burg, N. J. ! , : . At the same place, by the same,, on the 28th of November, Frank Van Auken, and Mary Anu Shumao, both of Middle Sniithfield. At the same place, by the same, on the 30th of Novem er, William T. Strunk and Mary Aim Courtright, both of Smith field. At the Lutheran Parsonage, in Hamil ton, on the 17th inst., by Bev. Henry Seifert, Mr. John Smale, of Polk, Monroe County, Pa., and Miss ousauuah bhupp, of Chesnuthill, Monroe County, l a. Doc. 17, 18G5, at the House of Samuel Lessis, by Ilev. Henry Seifert, Mr, Jcrc miah Deihl, and Miss Mary C. Bamel, tho former of Keslersvilie, Northampton and the latter of Monroe Co., Pa. Dec. 17, 18G5, at the same place, by the same, Mr. Georj-e Meckes, aud Miss Emalinc M. Lessig, both of Boss, Mon roe County, Pa. E !!!. In Stroudsburg, on the 15th inst., Pat rick, Biley, aged about 55 years. Iu Stroud township, on the 19th inst., Emma, daughter of Edward aud Sophia Brown, aged about years. " Let them die, Let themdie now, thy children ! so thy heart Shall wear their beautiful image all un- dirnm'd Within it to the last." "Death is another life." OBITUARY. Mrs. Susan Drake, wife of Alfred Drake, died on Friday, Dec. 15, in the 53d year of her age. A faithful and af fectionate wife and mother, a kind neigh bor and a true christian, she has passed away to the better land, leaving bchiud her a precious memory, and encouragiuj her sorrowing family and friends, to fol low her, as she followed Christ. Although very severe sufferings were her portion during her last sickness, her faith and patience did not fail, and she calmly fel asleep iu Jesus. Her funeral was very largely attended, the religious services being held in the M. E. Church, and a discourse delivered from Psalm 4(5 : 1. Jury List -Dec. T. 1865. : GRAND JURORS'. Birrett Simon N. Stright, John W Wagner. Coolbaugh Daniel Callaghan. Chestnutbill George Miller. Eldred Joseph Hawk. Hamilton John Lesh. Charles Shafer.' Jacksou Levi Sniffer, William. Beilis. t. Middle Sniithfield Jame.s Cortight, C. W. Landers, Webb Wallace. Polk Joid Berlin. Pocono John Allagar. Price Perry Price. Ross Michael Smith, Timothy Marsh, Lynford Overppck. Smithfieid Jo-eph Brotzman. Stroud William S. Rees, Thomas W Rhodes. Tobvhanna Jackson Stein, Timothy Mil ler. Stroudsburg John Edinger. PETIT JURORS. Barrett Smith Price. Chestnuthill J-iseph Butts.Timothy Kres ge. Joseph Shupp, Coolbaugh Joel B. Vliet, John Yothers, Hiram Warner. Eldre.l Michael Christman, George E. Doilendorf, Edward Prantz, J. Harter Hamilton Charles Pethennan, Peter Mosteller, Joseph Fellenzer, John II. Fenner, Samuel Bittenbender. Jackson Silas Reinhart, Daniel Reinhart, John Bellis, Charles Snyder, Middle Sniithfield John C. Strunk, Abraham Coolbaugh, George W. Labar, Henry Overfield, Andrew Michaels. Polk Conard Frable, Peter Gilbert, Peter S. Hawk, Paul Bloss, Joel Kresge. Paradise George Nauman. Ross Conrad Serfass. Smithlield Bennett Morgan Charles Christain, David Shannon, S. Meyers. " Stroud John Malvin, John C. Daudt, Stogdell Wolf, Rudolph ShilTer, Philip Fisher, Charles Keller. Stroudsburg William T. Bahcr, Godfrey RufF, Joseph Troch, George Bates. Tobyhannn William Adams, Fredrick Miller, STEPHEN HOLMES, JR., ATTORNEY AT LAW SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, STROUDSBURG, PENNA. Office with 8. . Ii'Iiur, Eq. N. B. Special attention naid to the filinn of Pension papers, and the collection of back pay, and bounties of scalers The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs'. forty "different styles, adapted to , sacred and secular music, for 90 to uUU each. THIRTY-FIVE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or other first premiums awarded them. Illus trated Catalogues free. Address, MASON & HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTH ERS, New York. "September 7, I8G5 ly, ... . . r- rp.O THE NERVOUS, DEBILITATED J AND DESPONDENT OF BOTH SEXES. 'A great Buffer having been re stored to health in u. few days, after many Dears of misery, is willing to assist his suf fering fell.w-creaturcs by sending (free), on the receipt of a postpaid addressed envelope, a copy of the formula of cure employed Direct to JOHN JiJ. IJAUiN A LIj, Box 183 Post Office, Jan. 12, 65. 5m. Brooklyn, N. Y. THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN INVALID. Published for the benefit, and as a CAU TION TO YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decav of Manhood. &c., supplying at the same time Tun Means'of Self-Cure. By one who has cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery. By enclosing a post paid addressed envelope single copies may be had of tho author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIRi Esq., Brooklyn, Kings Co.,- N. Y;. June '2, 1864. ly. " , ; fcOHML'NIOATED. Pulmonary Consumption a Curable Dis ease ! ! ! A CARD. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undersigned having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple rem edy, after having suffered several years with . . i.i.i ii" a severe lung aiiection, anu mat orean ai seasc Consumption is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a opcy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for ('oNSUMii'io.v, Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds, Coughs, &c. The only object ot the adver tiser in sending the Proscription is to bene fit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every suherer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Kings County, New Yrok A CARD To the Hotel keepers of Monroe and ad jacent counties. Look to Your Interests! I ! Wo arc offering Liquors, Wines. &c, warranted pure, and containing no Drugs, Oils, Essences, d-c, whatever, at the fol lowing very low prices : Brandies from 50c(nu-$l 00 per gallon less than City prices, Gins o0c(7oc. Bourbon Whiskey, 40e(;li5c. Monongahela; 40c(rtj()5c. OMKve, 40cfoti5c- . " Apple 50c$l 00 Common 15c(25c. Wines (all kinds 50cfel 00. a . ic a .i Please give us a call, or send your or ders, and satisfy yourselves that wo do do it, that we will do it, and- the reasons irty we can do it. Also, please remember that ice do not hvae anything to do xcith "Drugged" 1A quors. Anything you buy from us jst guarantee Pure, and much below the pri ces usually paid for the Drugged Liquors. Yery Kespectfully, J. S. WILLIAMS, & Co., Stroudsburg, Monroe Co. Pa. July 27, 18(35. NOTICE. Idonroa - County Agriciiltural Society. The annual Meeting of the Stockhold ers will be held at the Court House in the Borough of Stroudsburg, on Tuesday. January 2nd, 18G0, .for the purpose of cleetiug Pive Directors to serve for the ensuing ye ir. , , . ' A. IlEEVES JACKSOXj. Scc'y. Monroe o. Agricultural Society. Dividend Notice. At a meeting of the Board of Directors held' Tuesday, the 19th inst., a dividend of Eight (8) percent was declared on the Capital Stock, payable by John N. Stokes, Deputy Treasurer, ou and after January 15th, 1SGG. The transfer books will be closed from January 1st, to January 8th, inclusive. The following was unanimously passed. Resolved That this dividend will not be declared upon any shares of Stouk which are not paid for prior to January 1st, next. By order of the Board. A. BEEVES JACKSOX, Sec'y. December 21, 18G5. NOTICE" Oitici or the Jackson Oil Company, 224 South 4th st., Philadelphia. At a meetiug of the Board ol Directors of said Company held at their office on Monday, Nov. 25, A. D. 18G5, the follow ing resolution, was unanimously adopted. Resolved, that an assessment of five per cent, be levied on the original subscri bers to the shares of the Company, paya ou the 25th day of December, and that the Treasuier give uotico of the same. By order of the Board. L. W. BRODIJEAD, Treas. N. B. Tho assessment may be paid cither to the Treasurer or to Samuel S Drehcr, Esq. December 21, 18G5. TEAMS WANTED! Wanted 15 Teams To draw Bark. Apply immediately to PALENS & NOllTflRUP, . Canadensis, Pu. Dec. 21, 18G5. Argument Idst-Dec':'P. Jbzra Marvin jrs John J Frey Commonwealth vs Edw'd L Brodhaad, B:F Rbgers vs Gould & Lee TJse of Hollinshead vs same S J Holliushead vs same James A McG.owan vs Jacob Stouffar same T3 Stephen & Chir -Kistler same T3 Philip Kresgs Peter Keller et. al. vs f!ntintv.Pnm;.. siouers et. al. In the matter of vacation of road in Stroud towuship " In the matter or Quaker Alley. ' : John Merwine et. al. ts. Amos Keiptf and wife - - W D Christman et. al. ys Eli Stall and wife. John Merwino et. al. vs George L AV temose aud wife. same et. al. vs Elizabeth Keipef W D Christman et. al. ts Geo Bonsr LHOS. M. McILHANEY, Prot. Dec. 8, 1865. Notice to Trespassers! . - All persons are forbid hunting or fishing' on any of my property undrr penalty ofthe law; also taking any gravel or sand frorrr Mount Paul, without paying the following prices, viz : For gravel 15 ce,nts per load, sand 25 " " Those indebted for sand or gravel will confer a favor by settling with the subscri--Ber. JOHN MALVEN. Slroud tsp. Dec. 7, 1665 3t Saddle and Harness Manufactory. The undersigned respectfully informir the citizens of Stroudsburg. and surroun ding country, that he has commenced the above business iu Eowler's building, ore Elizabeth street, and is fully prepared to furnish any article in his line of business, at short notice. Ou hand at all times, large stock of Harness, Whips, Trunks, Yalices, Car pet Bags, Horse-Blankets, Bdlt, Scates, Oil Cloths, Cc. Carriage Trimming promptly attended to. JOHN O. SAYLOR. Stroudsburg, Dec. 14, 18G5. Administrator's Notice. Estate, of CHARLES SHOEMA KER, late of Middle Smithfieid township), deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of. administration upou the above named Es tate have been granted to the undersigned by the Kegister of Monrce County, in duo form of law therefore, all persons indebt ed to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having any just claims are also requested to present them legally authenticated for settlcmeut to AN DUE W J. COOBAUG II , Administrator. 31. Smithfieid, Dec. 14, 18G5. Gt. AGENTS WANTED. To canvass the new steel engra vings of WomimN t7Iiioii, Early Eaj of Washington, &c. Ferrograplt Cartes de Tiste or Album Pict urcSj At great ly reduced prices. SPECIAL TERMS TO DISABLED SOL DIERS. Send for Catalogue with terms, fee. JOn.N DAINTY, Publisher, 15 S. Sisth St. Philadelphia, Pa. October 26", 18G5. 1 Set gif 1 p!tpr Remaining unclaimed in the Post Ofliee Stroudsburg, State of Pcnrrsylvarrkt, 1st day of Deeemler, 1605. Bash, Wilson A. Bush, Ransom Burns. Brian Bukirk, D:md Bowman, Geo. Barber, Jas. E. Brown, J. II. Conicy, Wm. Coyle, Thos. O. Decker, Dan'l S. Doll, Charles " Denni-;, Simtiel Dennis, Sarah 2 Doll, Joseph Eding.ir, Adam Farmer, Patrick Fenner, Wm. Gish, Abm. 2 Godsbale, Jacob Good, Sahilhi , Hoffman, Catharine H.irris, Joseph C, Heller, Leonard Hoffiiiant D. Irwen,' A M. Mediae, Maggio -Pencil, John Road, James Ray, Alary Shook Mary C. Shoemaker, Wm, M, Treat, J. D. Tierney, Martin Tinsman, J. F. Vanfleet A. D. Warner. A. N. Willi. Kato " Williams, Mr. col'd OT'To obtain any of these letters, the ap plicant must call for "Advertised Letters,'' give the date of this list, and pay one cent lor advertising. If not called for within one month,. they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office THEODORE SCHOCII, P. M. Money Wanted The undersigned hereby gives notice' to all indebted to him ou book account,, or by Note: to call and pay up without Cl,' NICHOLAS RUSTER. Stroudsburg, Nov. 2, 1865. Soiiilaclsncr & Mernimnii,. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FANCY GOODS ' AND YANKEE NOTIONS, STROUDSBURG, PA. August 11, 1804. tf. LEWIS D. VAIL. GEORGE D. STROUD. VAIL and STROUD. -ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Havo removed their Office to No. 703. San goin Street, March 17, 1664. Philadelphia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers