)c 3cffcvsoninu, THURSDAY JANUARY 25, 1866. g-Thc attention of Farmers and IToraeuieu is invited to the Exhibition of Trained Horses in this town, to be given on Friday of the prcseut week. Messrs. Wilder & Co., have an established repu tation for skill and success in the rearing, instruction and management of horses, and are undoubtedly qualified to impart much useful information on the subject. t At au election of the Stockholders of the " Stroudsburg Mills," held at the office of the .Mills, on Monday lust, the following named gentlemen were elected Directors, to serve for one year, viz : directors: Thomas W. llhodcs, John Smith, "William Wallace, Stogdell Stokes, Samuel S Drcher, Joseph Duseubury, ;u . . llichard S. Staples. V . treasurer: Charles 1). Brodhcad. OLERK. : Charles R. Andre. PRESIDENT : Richard S. Staples. Donation. The friends of the Rev. Mr. Paxson, of the Methodist Church, ;n this borough, purpose, we understand, paying him a do nation visit, at the parsonage, on the af ternoon and evening of the S 1ft inst. Mr. P., by his strict geutlemanl' deport ment, by his untiring seal in the cause ol his Divine Master, and by his liberality both in and out of his church, has won golden opiuious from all classes of our community, and will, no doubt, as he well deserves, reap a rich harvest from the proposed visit of his friends. . Fatal Affair. On Monday last, about 2 p. m., Ehnira Shaw, daughter of Peter Shaw, met with a fatal accident. The facts are as follows: She was working at the stove when her clothes took Ore, and as soon as she discov ered that her clothing was burning she made an effort to subdue the fire, hut Jail ing to do so, she rushed to the hall, wl.cn u daughter of Mr. J. 1J. Fethcrman dashed a bucket of water over her. She then made an effort to get out doors; but the front door being locked she failed to get out. From the hall she rushed to the bed room and got on the bed. By this time her clothes were burnt off. The bed also took fire, which was scon extin guished. Mr. Fethcrman and wife were from home, and the only inmates in the house at the time, were her father, who was too infirm to render any assis tance, and two of Fetherman's children, one a boy about tcn-3ears old and a daughter, about thirteen years who made every effort to save her. She died about nine o'clock in the evening of the same day. Aged about 40 years. Serious Accident at Eaglesville. A very serious accident occurred at Naglesvillc, in this County, on Saturday evening last. Mrs. John Weaver attemp ted to fill a kerosene-oil lamp while the latter was burning, and while doing so the oil became ignited, causing a terrible explosion, and in au instant enveloping her in flames. Mr. Weaver, who was a slecp in the same room at the time, was awakened by the explosion of the oil aud the cries of his wife, and sprang to her assistance. The flames were smothered in a short time by wrapping her in some heavy bed clothing, but not before the victim was severely burned, iler face. ueck, shoulders, arms and back are cov ered with lanre and deep burns. The right arm and hand are completely char red and entirely iuscusible to externa impressions. Wc are informed by her medical atten dant that her recovery is exceedingly doubtful. The Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society met at ilarrisburg ou the lGtl instant, and re-elected A. Boyd Ilamil ton, President; and a Vice Presideut from each Congressional District- The treasurer's account shows a balance of five thousand dollars tn favor of the Society, after liquidating all its obiiga dons. The Society resolved to mcmoria lize Corigress in favor of a direct tax on dogs, of which it is stated we have 700,- 000 in Pennsylvania. The newly elected Executive Committee met after the So ciety had adjourned, and fixed upon the 25th, 2Gth, 27th and 28th of September next lor the btate Agricultural Exhibi tion. A Committee was appointed to re ceive proposals for its location previous to the third Tuesday of March. The wheat yield of Minnesota is said to be unprecedented, it averaging tweu-ty-sevcu bushels to the acre, and the en tire crop being estimated at twelve mil lion bushels, which is forty-eight bush els to each inhabitant man, woman and child of the whole State. Wheat is lhe principal agricultural production of Minnesota : but extensive crops of corn, bsrley, oats and potatoes are also grown.J Mosby a Prisoner. It is stated by a Richmond paper (hat John S. Mosby, the guerrilla leader, Was recently arrested at his home, in Fauquier county, Virginia, and takeu to Winchester, upon a charge of having hanged two Federal soldiers during the war, in retaliation for the murder of his own men. Mosby claimed to be a regular Confederate officer; but as he had command of a set of fellows who were ouly called upon when wanted, and who, after they had done a certain piece of bloody or thievish work, went to their homes to await the next summons, men who were guer rillas by night and farmers by day,lhe terms of j Lee's surrender had to be strained almost to breaking in order to afford him the benefit thereof. The United States are determined, while recognizing the validity of the parole, to punish all ollenscs which were against the rules of civilized war. Mosby. was not very particular, rumor says, about such ob servance. Hence his present trouble, if the statement of his arrest be true. Incendiaries Given Over to Lynch Law. Buffalo, Jan. 22. A despatch from Titus- ville, Pa., dated to-day, says there were two large fires there last night. Three men were arrested, charged with being the in- ccndiaiies, and are being tried by a Vig, ilance committee. If found guilty they will be hung at once. No particulars have been received. The loss by the fire is 75,000 and the insurance $55,000. The Lycoming Insu ranee Company loses heavily, but most of tiie loss falls on the Philedalphia and East ern Companies. The greatest excitement prevails among the people, who .-.re determined to rid the place of all iucendiaries, robbers and other scoundrels. Arc You Legally Married? According to the ruling of the District Court in Phil adelphia, the great majority of the persons iivinjr together as husband and wife in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, were nev er legally married. This is a sturtling prop osition, but it is held that an old law, en acted in 1701, declaring that intention of marriage must be published in meeting and posted on meeting houses before the ceremony can be legally performed, is still in force, having never been repealed. The statute has long been ignored, but Judge Shars wood declared it still in binding1 force. Whether it is safe to tliusdeclare ninetenths of the supposed married couples of the State violators of the law in this strange manner, remains to be scon. Before any more of the marriageable people are joined in matrimony, they should petition the Legislature to repeal the naughty law which compels the bans to be published. Last week an extraordiary case of breach of promise was brought up before the court of Luzerne county at Wilkes-Barre, by Miss Carrie Bradley of New York, aged twenty- three vcars, vs. Chauncey A. llevnolds of Wilkes-Barre, aged sixty-one years, and a verdict was rendered by the jury in favor of the plaintiff, fixing the damage at fourteen thousand dollars. The Union State Committee met at Jarrisburi!- on Friday last, and determin ed that the Union State Convention for the nomination of candidates for Gover nor and Judge of the Supreme Court should be held in that city on Wedues day, the 7th of March. Some of the Committee were in favor of holding the Convention at a later day, but the majori ty were inclined toward an early begin uiug of the campaign. On Thursday last, Hon. John Sher man was elected Uuitcd States Senator from Ohio, for the term of six years from March, 1807. lie received 94- votes, a gainst41 for his Democratic opponent. General Schenck and Representative Bing ham were prominent candidates for the Republican nomination, but the predom inant feeding was in favor of Mr Sher man. A ship captain was recently discharged from his commission, in Liverpool, for being drunk one hundred" and ten consecutive days. In Baltimore, during the past year, seven hundred and forty permits for new buildings were issued. A firm of distillers in Maltland. Can ada, are ou trial at Toronto on a charge of swindling the Government out of one hundred and eighty thousand dollars by smuggling whisky into the United States. Of the nine thousand post offices in tne disloyal btates, about two thousand have been re opened. Nearly three hun dred of these have received postmistress es no men could be found who could take the oath. There are yet in the volunteer service twenty-six. Major-Generals and forty nine Brigadiers. In the regular army there are one Lieutenant General, five Major-Generals and ten Brigadiers, and the whole number of officers aud men is 24,929. fx General Wm. T. Sherman hts fixed his re- sidence- as well as head-quarters at St. Louis. A negro in Pomfret, Vt.f is one hundred and thirty years old. The pew income of Beccher's church is $41,595. There W 208 miles of water pine in New York. Arrest of Counterfeiters. The Pittsburgh Chronicle, of Dec, 29th, sdys : One of the most important arrests of counterfeiters wnion nas oeen made in this State vas effected hi Eric on Monday, through the efforts of Detec tives Cooley and Whitney of Erie. The arrest embraces five of the gang, who were located in New York, and the seiz ure of $28,000 in counserfcit Treasury notes. I1 or some months past tnis gang has has been doing a thrivir.g business, and through their efforts the entire oil re gions have been literally flooded with counterfeit money. Detectives Cooley and Whitney determined to discover the whereabouts of the gang, and, n possi ble, break it up by capturing the parties and their stock of money. After con siderable trouble the officers ascertained that the gang had their headquarters near Buffalo, and at once placed them selves in "connection with it," in police parlance. One of the officers addressed a note by mail to the "chief," proposing to purchase a considerable quantity of the trash for the purpose of ''shoving" it in the Oil, Regions. After some nego tiations the terms of sale were settled aud the "chief" agreed to deliver the money by express at Erie. Either from fear of detection or. of the failure of the promised remittances for the "stuff," the chief," whose name is J. W. Sowlcs, concluded to send the money by Thomas Uale, one of the gang. In due time, Hale, reached Erie, and immediately upon his arrival he was ta en in custody by the detectives and lod ged in jail before he had time to destroy any of the evidences of' his guilt or to communicate with his frieuds. The de tectives then addressed a letter to Sowlcs. purporting to be written by Hale, inform ing him that he (Hale) had suddenly taken ill, and had been unable to deliver the monev. The letter also referred to the impossibility of sccrotingnhe money and urged upon Sowies the necessity of immcdate presence in .Erie to make the delivery of the money in person. Tins letter had the desired effect, as Sowies started for Erie on the first-train after its receipt. The train on which the "chief had taken passage met with an accident, and a uumbcr of persous were mjureu.- lle, however, escaped unhurt, and arriv ed in Erie after scrverul hours detention Of course he was immediately arrested and conveyed to jail to keep Hale com pany. The letter ruse having proved so sue cessful the detectives determed to resort to it ajja'in They accordingly took ad vantage of the accident to the train above referred to, aud proceeded at once to Buffalo. On their arrival there they ad dressed a letter, to the three remaining members of the gang, purporting to have been written by Sowies, in which they were informed that the ''chief'" had his leg broken by the accident to the train and that he was at a hotel unable to be moved. In addition to this information, the letter demanded the immediate pre sence of the three, their prompt reply to the summons being necessary to .prevent exposure. The foliowiug day the deteo lives had the satisfaction of meeting their men at the hotel named, and in a short time afterward the counterfeiters were safely lodged in the jail at Buffalo. The skill and energy displayed by Messrs. Cooley and Whitney in their operations reflect the highest credit up on them. The result of their operations was the arrest of Sowies and Hale, ant three others, whose names we did not as sertain, aud the seizure of $28,000in counterfeit money. Messrs. Cooley and Whitney arrived in this city from Erie last evening, with Sowies aud Uale in charge. These prisoners were committed to the county jail, and will be tried at the next term of the United States Court in this city. The other members of the gang will be tried at Buffalo, New York. Eeturn of Gov. iCnrtin The Governor of Pennsylvania has re turned from bis visit to Cuba, having arrived at Ilarrisburg on Monday last, somewhat unexpectedly to his friends at home. Since his departure and con sequent release from the cares of office, his health has steadily improved. His physician says that the alarming symp' toius, from which he basso loug suffered, have nearly disappeared under the in fiuenceofa mild climate. This intelli gence is gratifying to the people of the State with whom the Governor is univer sally popular. II is early return will en able the course of legislation to proceed without further delay or uncertainty, and the proposed adjournment of the Legisla ture to await his presence is now need less. Since his arrival he'has been busy pre paring his usual annual message, which although it may be completed by Wed nesday, will not be transmitted to the Legislature before Monday. o o From Oregon Great Fall of Snow. Portland, Oregon, Jan. 18. ") Via San Francisco, Jan. 20, I860, j Decidedly the heaviest snow-ntorm that has occurred in this part of Oregon for years has prevailed for two days past. It snowed all day Tuesday and rained most of the time yesterday. During the night the storm "continued, and it has been snowing uninterruptedly to-day. During the cold ,suap of a few days siuce, there were storms particularly severe east of the 131ue Mountains. Quite a number of people were badly frost-bitten. The snow is deeper along the river than ever known before. In Reindeer River Valley the snow is 3G inches deep.; at La Grand, 20 inches and on the mountains there are frui four to six feet of snow. The route to Placerville is closed. The snow in Boise Valley averaged 20 inches in depth, and Snake Greek was frozen over so as to allow teams to cross. The thermometer at Idaho City has been as low as 22 below zero. , In Louisiana the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House is without arms, the Secretary of the Senate and Clerk of the House are both on crutches. All of them have be longed to the Union army. Audacious Eobtery. $70,000 Stolen of a Bank Messenger. One of the boldest robberies that has come under our notice recently occurred on Friday morning, at 9 o'clock, on the corner of Beekman and William sts., iu the presence of large numbers of street passengers, and almost under the very ' - . . . . ... i noses of the police authorities tnemseives. At that hour, the messenger ot tne Farmers' and Citizens' Bank of Brooklyn. a lad by the name of Sauiuel Terry, was proceeding to the Park Bank, f LJeekmau St., near Nassau -st.) with a package con taining the regular exchanges ot the two houses. This package was stated by the officers of the Park Bank to have contain ed about 70,000 $20,000 of which were secured by duplicate checks, but this has since proved to be a misstate mcnt. According to the statement of the mes senger, while he was passing the' comer of Beekman aud William sts., at 9 o clock yesterday morning, two men in a wagon suddenly halted at his side. One of them sprang out, struck him a stunning blow in the face, at the same time mena cing him with a pistol, the muzzle of which he clapped against his breast. Tn another instaut the precious package was snatched from the hand of the bewilder ed messenger. The man leapcl backin to the wagon with his prize, his comrade applied the whip vigorously, and the da ring robbers were out of sight, before their victim had recovered from his surprise and terror, which were so great as to pre vent him from making the slightest out cry. A crowd collected immediately after ward, aud the intelligence of the affair created considerable commotion in the street, but the thieves were off. The boy at once went to the Police Station, qnly half a block from the scene ef theft, and told his story as well as his confusion would permit The above account is the substance of what he said, and, though wearing au air of improbability at the first, there can be little question of its truth I he amount stolen is variously stated. One of the of ficers of the Bank to which the messen ger belongs stated at the Police Station that the package contained $11,000 in currency and $70,000 in checks but the cashier of the same bank subsequently modified the amount in checks to 37,000. lhe latter statement is correct, making the amount stolon $18,000. The police were notified of the theft so soon after its occurrence, aud have since acted so earnestly in the matter, that the robbers will probably be soon arrested. and the stoleu funds recovered. A reward of $1,000 has been offered by the Bank authorities for the arrest of the thieves and the recovery pf the property Detective Shangle of the Eleventh Precinct on Saturday night arrested Da vid behiff and Ceorge nuyce, the thieve who on Friday morning last robbed Sam uel B. Terry of $18,000 in bills and checks at the corner of Beekman aud William sts. Tribune. In the Senate, on Monday a joint res olution was offered to amend the Consti tution by providing that representation and direct taxes shall be apportioned a- mong the several States which may be included within this Union according to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of prrsons iu each State. excluding Indians not yet taxed, provided th.tt whenever the elective franchise shal be denied or abridged in any State on ac couut of race or color, all persons, of such race or color shall be excluded from the basis of representation. A singular incident occurnd at Breslau on the occasion of the funeral of a stu dent, named Attorz, who had been killed in a duel. The coffin had been let down into the grave, when a voice was heard apparently proceeding from the inside o it, exclaiming, "Let me out, I am beini suffocated." The coffin was immediately brought up and opened, but the body was found to be quite dead. J he author o the hoax was theu discovered to be a ven triloqist present, who was arrested for dis turning a i religious service. Counterfeit Fractional Currency. Captain Franklin, of the United States Tieasury Department, has detected a new twenty-five cent Iranctional currency note They are very well calculated to deceive those dealing in small change. The vig nette in the centre is bad, the figure hav ing a breastpin, while in the genuine nothing of the kind appears. Brig.-Gen. King, commandant of the post of Augusta, Ga., while riding near the city on the 19th mst., accompanied by ins wile and daughter, lady au'd gen tleman, was stopped by highwaymen and the party were robbed of three horses. The Bucks County Intelligeucer, of the z.jd inst., says : Eli Lear, of Upper Makeficld, slaugh tered a spring pig 11 months old on Wed nesday last, which weighed 504 pouuds when dresed. It measured 5 feet 1 inches in length from the root of the tai to the end of the nose, and 7 feet around it after being killed. We think this hard to beat. A Chicago paper says that those who are in possession of the Lincoln medal lion, sold for the bencBtof the late North western Sanitary Pair, will examine it closely, they will discover that by a strange coincidence a line made by an accidental crack in the die marks the ex act course of the bullet which deprived the President of his life. A water locomotive, capable of sailing fifty miles an hour, has been invented, and the patent applied for by a French Canadian named Pierre Lacroix. A cave, five feet wide, and from six to eight feet high, which is evidently artifi cial, has been discovered in the side of Lookout Mountain, Georgia, and explor ed for the distance of one hundred and sixty-five feet. ST-RAIfGE, BUT TRUE. Every young lady and. gentleman in the United States can hear something very much to their advan'age by return mail (free of charge), by addressing the undersigned. Those having fears of being humbugged will oblige by not untieing this card. All others will please audi ess their obedient servant, THUS. F. CHAPMAN, 8:31 Broadway, New York. January, 4, 1866. ly. PER YEAR ! We want agents jwv everywhere Mo sell our im proved $20 sewing Machine. Three new dnds. - Under and upper feed. Warranted five years. Above salary or large commis sions paid. The only machines sold in the UniU'tl States lor less tlian $1U, which are fullu licensed hy Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, Grover & Baker, Singer & Co., and Bachclder. All other cheap machines are infringements and the seller or user are nauie to arrcsi une, aim I" 11 A . It 1 imprisonment. Circulars free. Address, or call upon Shaw & Clark, Biddcford, Maine, or No. S'23 Broadway, New York ; No. 230 Carter St., Philadelphia, P.-i.; No. 14 Lom bard's block, Chicago, III.; No. 170 West Fourth St., Cincinnati, O.; or No. 8 bpauld- ng's Exchange, Buffalo, N. Y. January 4, 1866.-1 y. A MONTH ! Agents wanted for j six entirely new articles, just out Address O. T. GAREY. City Building, Bid. deford, Maine. January 4, lSGG.-ly. rpo TIIE NERVOUS, DEBILITATED JL AND DESPONDENT UF BUTIi SEXES. A great suffer having been re stored to health in a few days, after many Dears of misery, is willing lo assist his suf fering felbw-creatures by sending (free), on the receipt of a postpaid addressed envelope, a copy of the formula of cure employed. Direct to juiiin iu. jjauiaijJ.i, Box 183 Post Office, Jan. 12, G5. 5in. Brooklyn, N. Y. EKROKS OF YOIUTII. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all lhe effects ot youthful indiscretion, will, lor the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which h was cured. Suherers wishing to proht by the adverriser's experience, can do so by ad dressing JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 13 Chambers St., New York. January 4, 18GG. ly. r T'CITSUiiiaBTiVE. The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few wceksby a very simple rem cdy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung alrection, and that dread di sease Consumption is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means o cure. rrm 11 1 . T "11 lo an wno desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which thev will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds Couoiis, and all Throit and Lung Affec tions. Tho only object of the advertiser in sending the Proscription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable ; and he hope every sufferer will try his'remedv, as it wil cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, Parties wishing the prescription wil ploase address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Kings Count', New York January 4, 38G6.-ly. Dissolution Notice. Notice is her' y given that the co-partner ship heretofore existing between Daniel H Wyckoff and Jacob L. Wyckoff. in the Bo rouh of Stroudsburg. Pa., trading as D. H Wyckoff & Co , was disso'ved by mutua consent on the 22d day of January, 1SGG. All peasons having claims, or indebted to said firm, are requested to call on Jacob L, Wyckofi, into whose hands the books, &c have been placed, who is duly authorized to settle the same. JACOB L. WYCKOFF. DANIEL II. WYCKOFF. P. S. The business will be continued at the old stand, in . Stroudsburg, by D. H. Wv ckoff, who solicits a'contirnmnce of patron age. D. II. WYCKOFF. January 25, 1SGG. dourt Brodamation. Whereas, the Hon. Gnomon R. Barrett, President Judge of the22d Ju eial Districto Pennsylvania, composed of the counties Wayne, Pike, Monroe and Carbon, and Abra ham Levering and Jeremy Mackey. EsqrV Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Monroe, and by vir tue of their ollices. Justices of the Court o Oyer and Terminer aud General Jail delive ry and Court of General Quarter Sessions in and for the said County of Monroe, have is sued their precept to me commanding that a Court ot Quarter Sessions of the Peace an Common Pleas, and Court of Oyer and Ter miner and General Jail Delivery and Or phan's Court, for the &aid County of Monroe to be holden at Stroudsburg, on the 26lh day ot February, ibuU, to continue one week it necessary. NOTICE Is hereby given to the Cononer, the Justices ol the Peace, and Constables of the said coun ty of Monroe, that they be then and there ready With their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations and other remembrances to d those things which their offices are appcrtai ning, and also that those who are bound by recognizances to prosecute and give evidence against the prisoners that are or shnll be in the jail ef thesuul county of Monroe, or a gainst persons whobt.ind charged with th commission of offences to ho then and there to prosecute or testify as shall be just. (God save the Common wealth.) CHARLES HENRY, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office Stroudsburg, ) Jan. 25, 18(iG. SC11ATCH ! SCRATCH ! SCKATOn ! Itch ! Itch. ! Itch ! Try Hollinshead's Itch Ointment, a sure cure for that troublesome disease. War aautcd to cure, or the money . refunded. Not injurious. Prepared and sold at W. HOLLINSHEAD'S Drug Store. Stroudsburg, Jan. 11th, 1S66, Donation Visit The friends and Congregation nf "R. J. W. Paxson, will make him a donation visit, at his residence, in Stroudsburg, on Wednesday, the 31st inst., afternoon and evening. bhould the weather be unfa vorable, it will take place the next fair day. A cordial invitation is extended to all". FREE EXHIBITION OF TEA 1MB HORSES, The Best Trained Horse in the World1. A SPIRITED-STALLION Driven Fu riously through the streets, "attached to a Wagon, Without Harness or Reins'! W. E. WILDER & CO., FORMERLY WITH ROCKWELL & HURLBURT. Will give the above exhibition in front of the Stroudsburg House, In Stroudsburg;, at 1 o'clock, P. M. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1866, A FREE LECTURE Will be given immediatly after the Exhibi tion, on tlffe ''General management of the Horse," consisting of valuable hints and sug gestions on Rearing, Feeding, Driving and Handling. Mr. Wilder's Lecture is deeply interesting to all men who arc raising Young Stock, and dealing in Horses, and as it costs nothing, every one can afford to hear it. OO'Trnmediately after his Lecture, Mr. Wilder will FORM A CLASS and teach them his Syem. as practiced and taught by Rockwell & Hurlburt. January 25, 15G6. Assignee's Notice. Whereas, Jerome li. Shaw and wife, of Hamiltou Township, Monroe Co., Pa., have made a voluntary assignment of their Real aud personal Estate, to the subscri ber, for the benefit of his creditor; There fore, all those indebted to the said Je rome B. Shaw, are requested to mnke iftf mediate payment to the subscriber, and all those having demands acraiustthesamo will present them immediately, duly nu- theuticated to the subscriber for settle ment. JEROME S. WILLIAMS, Assignee. Hamilton, Jan. 23, 18G6. In the matter of the Petition of Fred erick: Kiser, Phillip Miller, Valentine Kautz, Charles 1). Brodhcad. Joseph Troch. John S. Fisher and others, to the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe Coun ty, for the incorporation of '-The Luther-' au Church of Stroudsburg " And now, Dec. 27, 1S6G, tits Court having examined the said Petition and being of opiuion that the objects therein set forth, are lawful, direct that the same be filed in the office of the Prothon otary of said Court; and further direct that notice be given in one newspaper printed in Monroe County, for at least three weeks, of the intended application? for a charter of incorporation at next Term. Therefore notice is hereby "given, that application will be made at th& next terra of said Court, to be held at Slroudsbunr--on the 26th day day of February next, for a decree incorporating 'The Lutheran? Church of Stroudsburg" according to the? objects, articles aud coudilioas set forth in the said Petition. S. BURNETT, Atty. for Petitioners. Jan. 18, I860. Good News for the People! Cotten Goods have come dawn in price ! Large decline in prices of iT2 hsI ins, Calicoes, Dc Lanes, - Aud GiushaMas I am now selling Calicoes and DeLaner at about 25 per cent, lower than I sold them a week ago. AJLL. NJE1W ami FISESH GOODS. I am selling some make of Muslins for less than they have been sold for the last two years. COTTEW GOODS Are low enough for any one to buy them now. Large reduction in the price of fin DRUSS GOODS. And if you wish to buy good Clothf and fancy Cassimercs call iu. They are 50 cents a yard cheaper than in the falL ASD BLANKET SHAWLS, all wool, all sorts and sizes, very low. I can give you a bargain in Shawls. And theu I have a good assortment of Coffee, Sugars, baking Molas ses and Syrups, And lots of other Goods cheap. SQf Don't forgot the place, it is at BKODIIEAD'S . Cheap Store, in Stroudsbnm, Jan. 11,1866. 1 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers