HAMILTON TOWNSHIP BOUNTY FUND v STATEMENT. Account of JOSEPH FEXXER, Treas urer of the Bounty Fund of the Town ship of Hamilton, as nrevared and nub . Uehcd by the Township Auditors, under Act oj Asxem&ly of April 11th, 1866. Draft filled February 18th and 19th, 18G4. Die. To proceeds of note discounted at Stroudsburg Bank, Feb. '64, $12790 34 Amount of 25 subscription of 153 persons, 3829 30 Cash received of different Col's, 13407 52 $30033 1G CR. By bounty paid 55 men at $300, $16500 00 Expense paid by uaviu oaylor, Wm. Ilaney, " Peter Kunkel, for mustering 29 men. Do. do. Sam. S. Keller, Cash paid Stroudsburg Bank up to June 12th. 1865, Do. J. S. Williams, Dia'nt paid at Stroudsburg Rank, Amount received by him to be applied on note due at Strouds burg, but which was not paid by him, 53 85 80 00 15 00 25 00 12359 73 29 52 330 31 C39 75 S30033 16 Examined, passed and allowed this twen ty-first day of June 1867. WALTER BARRY, EM. SHOEMAKER, Auditors. FETER KUNKEL, Account of JEROME S. WILLIAMS, Treasurer of Bounty Fund of the Town ship of Hamilton. Subscription Draft, August 1664. DR. To proceeds of note at Strouds burg Bank, Aug. 25. Do. do. Sept. 20, '64, Do. do. Sept. 27, 64, M. Keiser, Kellers ille Dist., D. Say lor, Saylorsburg " J. Shoemaker and others, Shoe- makers Dist., Walter Barry, &. others, Beaver Valley, t Diet., Amos Rouse &. others, Polk Val ley Dist., Emanuel Bittcnbcndcr &, others, Ruth Dist., E. Shoemaker & Storm, &. oth ers, Reese Dist., John T. Williams and others, Hamilton Sqr., JosiahFenner & others, Fenners- ville Dist., J. KirkhuffSc others, Spragle 44 Levi M. Slutter &. others, Sny- dersville Dist., Christian Kemmerer &. others, Bell &. Green Meadow Dist., Cash collected by self, Rec'd of Theo. Shoemaker, Jos. Fcnner, by check," Wm. McNeal, Amos Custard, Custard Di6L, ' $2953 00 2953 00 7874 67 275 00 530 00 299 00 25 00 300 00 215 00 258 00 465 00 424 00 190 00 350 00 1491 00 1004 00 470 00 29 52 56 42 370 00 $20592 61 $11,133 00 67 65 , 50 00 34 96 CR. By bounty paid 24 men, Exchmge, ft amps &. hand bills, Cash paid KirkhufF& Hartman, Exp'es to Phil'a & Harrisburg, Christie Ililler, furnishing 1 man, John T. Williams, " " Jacob Hiney, 44 John T Williams, 4 men, R.W. Swink, 44 " Chas. Shafer, " David Say lor, " 44 Joseph Kemmerer, expense mus tering &. recruiting, J. S. Williams, do. do. Cash paid Stroudsburg Bank, 4 Township bond, 10 00 10 00 5 00 70 00 30 00 30 00 10 00 100 00 100 00 6000 00 9C3 04 $20592 61 Examined, passed and allowed this twenty-first day of June 1867. WALTER BARRY, V EM. SHOEMAKER, Auditors. PETER KUNKEL, JOXATHAX FE THERM A X, Treasurer of Bounty Fund in Account with the Township of Hamilton. Last Draff. DR. To proceeds of note at Stroudsburg Bank, $491 J 67 Do. do. do do. 1977 67 Cash rec'd of $25 subscription?, 1815' 00 Amount of bonds sold, 22165 00 $30359 34 $26S00 00 CR. By Bounty paid 59 men, Cash paid Jos- Kemmerer, expen ses to Philadelphia, &c.,- Do. David Saylor, do. do. Do. Jos. Kemmerer, for muster ing 30 men, Do. do. for 42 days serv's Do. David Saylor, 24 do. Interest paid Ed. Barnet,. To T. Miller, Interest, stamps, services, &.C., Cash paid Stroudsburg Bank, Even Spragle, for services, Joseph Fable, stamps &. services, Refunded to Nathan Metzger, per capita. Incidental expense, T. L Scureman, for taking men to Easton, &c, 141 25 133 00 274 60 84 00 49 00 2 28 15 00 175 00 1100 00 10 00 10 50 25 00 71 10 00 $30389 34 DR. 18C5. Aug. 13, C'h rec'd ofT. Shoe'ker, $1580 00 Sept. 18, . 1080 00 Nov. 6, Dec. 30, 1866. Jan. 10, Mar. 16. 528 00 1050 44 631 00 375 00 132 92 50 00 132 37 Jabes &. Kirkhuff, William McNcal, J. II. Fetherman, Apr. 20, $5565 73 $4467 50 . 300 00 765 29 CR. By cash paid Stroudsburg Bank, Wm. Davis bounty for soldier. Bonds, principal and interest, Enrollment and stamps, &c., Com. for reccTviner. pavinir out. 4 50 28 46 $5565 73 Examined, passed and allowed this 21st day of June 1867. Walter barry, ) LM. SHOEMAKER, Auditors. PETER KUNKEL, ) JACOB H. FETHERMAN, Treasurer f Bounty Fund of Hamilton Township, for 1606. - . r lHCfi. DR. To cash rec'd of Theodore Shoema ker and others, $1152 24 CR. By cah paid interest and principal 260 00 132 37 51 81 . , 3 , $1152 24 Examined, passed and allowed this 21st cay ot June xsuu. WALTER BARRY. V r nTTMti . Auditors. PETER KUNKEL, THEODORE SHOEMAKER, Collector of Bounty Tax, for 1806, in Account with the Township of Hamilton. 1SCG. DR. To amount of duplicate, $65S6 40 CR. By cash paid in Stroudsburg Bank, $2495 00 Amount paid on bonds and interest, 1945 94 Examined, passed and allowed this 21st day of June 1807. WALTER BARRY, ) EM. SHOEMAKER, Auditors. PETER KUNKEL, $ Outstanding amounts due the Township: Bal. outstanding on Theodore Shoe maker's duplicate, for 1666, $2145 46 Do. subscription in hands of Sheo- . maker, 1951 00 Cash and accounts in the hatids of Geo. L Slutter, 240 00 Bal. due on Wm. McNeal's duplicate 51 50 44 George Snyder's duplicate 113 86 Indebtedness of the Township: Outstanding Bond. $19959 64 Due Stroudsburg Bank, 5915 00 June 27, 1867. Condensed Statement OF PAEADISE TSP. BOUNTY FUNDS. Chas. Henrt in acc't with Paradise Tap. 1st Draft of year 1864. DR. To ain't rec'd by subs'tions, &c, $690 00 Chas. Henry, CR. By procuring volunteers, $906 14 Bal. due Chas. Henry on said ac't, 216 14 Chas. Henry in acc't with Paradise Tsp. 2nd Draft for year 1864. DR. To money rec'd from Stroudb'gB'k $7903 30 Do. do. James Kintz. 60 00 1 tsp. bond do. Do. do. Cash rec'd from Col. for tax. Do. do. John Storm, Esq., Do. do. do. Do. do. Chas. Hilgert, 100 00 100 00 22 20 51 20 70 00 200 00 39 08 30 00 100 00 100 00 41 50 116 60 13 72 Tax of Chas. Henry, Note of Amos Groner, Money rec'd from Chas. Hilgert, col. Do. do. do. Do. do. John Storm, Esq., Am't of tax on Jas. Kintz's ac't book, Do. do. of Sara. Brown, $3952 50 CR. $31S9 21 60 00 32 28 29 10 2()8 00 Chas. Henry, By am't of cash paid for vols , BaL paid on 3 volunteers, Cash discount for note, Do. Do. Do. do. do. do. do. note in Bank, do. 225 67 $3736 46 216 14 Bal. Bal due Tsp. on 2nd Draft, due C. Henry on 1st Draft bro't down, 216. 14 James Kintz in account with Paradise Tsp. Bounty Fund, for year 1864 1st Draft. 1664. DR. To nm't cf Konntw tn-r ,nn'itnto ftOlfYT m rMonev received by subscription 1914 96 W J - " 1 f v. From Stroudsburg Bank, 1771 78 Money rec'd from G. W. Smith, 10 00 Am't of subscription to collect, -100 00 $5,904 44 on 1st Draft. 1664. James Kintz, CR. By cash paid for volunteers, Interest allowed on money, Cash paid Geo. W. Smith, Error on book of Subscription, Subscription list refunded, $5252 85 24 72 2 00 25 00 65 90 $5369 57 Bal. due on first draft, 534 87 '('5 James Kintz, Treasurer for year 1665 2nd &. 3rd Drafts. DR. To cash rec'd by subscription, $6399 47 Error on James Warner's acc't, 30 00 Am't of individual notes to collect, 534 00 Order on Chas. Ilil'rert, cjllector, 37 65 $7001 12 1865. James Kintz, CR. on 2d&3d drafts By cah paid for voluniecrs, $5185 30 Do. to Charles Henrv, 1370 00 Do. do. ' 60 00 Notes received by Auditors, m 521 00 Am't of exonerations allowed, 74 25 Cash paid to Stroudsburg Bank, 213 00 Interest 44 on note-in 44 9 70 Note paid at Stroudsburg Bank, 20 00 Interest paid on note in 8 53 Services rendered, 3 00 Percentage on collecting duplicate, 71 16 $7535 99 Bal. due James Kintz on 2nd & 3d drafts, BaL due Tsp. on l6t draft bro't down 534 87 534 87 John Storm, Esq., in. ac't with Paradise Township. DR. May '65, To am't of notes in band for collection, $521 00 " Am't of subs'tion in hand, 105 00 " Order on Tsp. for services 10 82 $636 82 John Storm, Eeq. ' CR. 1866. By am't of receipts for collection, 379 60 Exonerations, costs & sen's ren'd 30 82 $410 42 Bal. due Tsp. Storm, Eq., in hands of John 256 40 Charles Hilgert, Treasurer of Bounty Fund, for years 1665 &. 1806. DR. To am't of duplicate for year '65, $2174 39 Do. do. do. 1660, 1448 70 Cash rec'd from John Storm, Esq. 123 90 $3751 99 Charles Hilgert. CR. By rec'pts of money paid C.Henry, $239 09 Do. do. do. do. 100 00 Do. do. do. do. 100 00 Do. do. do. James Kintz, 7sJ7 00 Do. do. do. do. 60 00 Payment on note in Stroudsb'g B'k, 500 00 lo teres t paid on abote note, 4 75 Int. paid on bond of D. Burritt, 43 00 Do. do. M. It. Smith, 60 00 Do. do. H. De Young, 109 00 Payment of bond of If. De Young, 100 00 Exonerations allowed on duplicate of 1665, 227 94 Taxes paid of Chas. Henry's dup. 40 92 Exonerations allow d on dup. yr. 60, 50 44 Counsel fees. 5 00 Cash paid tcJi. diree'ra for laying taxs, 4 00 oerviccs rendered, a 10 ?2460 81 Jonathan Fetherman, Theodore Shoemaker, Am't in hands of Chas. Hilgert, cel., on both dup'es for years 1865-66, 1291 18 The above several accounts have been ex amined, passed and allowed this day ot June 1867. AMOS NEUHART, ) JACOB HILGERT, J Auditors. JAMES HENRY, $ J. C. Snyder, Town Clerk. Indebtedness of Paradise Township: 1 o am t ot outstanding bonds, $3525 00 By am't due on duplic'es 1865-66, $1291 18 Do. in hands of Jno. Storm, Esq.. ior collection, 246 40 $1537 53 Bal. of indebtedness, 1937 42 BARRETT TOWNSHIP BOUNTY FUND STATEMENT. A Condensed Statement of the Account of GILBERT E. I1 A LEX, Treasurer of jumnty Fund of Barrett Township, Monroe Co., Pa., for the year 1865. DR. To am't received on Bonds, $2706 04 Do. of Philip Rockafeller, Col. 1293 93 $3999 97 1865. CR. March 24, By expenses to Easton, $42 70 " John Zahn, cash &, bond, 500 00 4 (I Conrad Kintz, do 500 00 Moses Dearby, do 500 00 44 27 Ex pen's to Easton 7 50 April 5, Printing bonds, 7 00 14 Expen's to Easton 9 45 t Geo. Bender, cash & bond, 500 00 June 12, Order, G. F. Oeh- ler, 6 50 44 Paid M. Dearby, 30 00 44 26, Note at Bank, 1550 00 44 Postage fcc, 32 44 Paid order, John Zahn, 70 00 44 Do. C. W. Decker 1 50 Bal. due by Treasurer, 275 00 $3999 97 We, the undersigned Auditors of Barrett townsiiip, do certify that we have examined the above accounts and find them to be cor rect. - JACOB PRICE. JEREMIAH SEESE, Auditors. I, Au( E. II. HELLER, A Condensed Statement of Account of CHARLES W. DECKER. Treasurer of the Bounty Fund of Barrett Township, Monroe Co., Pa., for the year 1866, up to June 1867. DR. Received of Philip Rockafeller, Col lector, 1S65, $110 18 David Price, do. 1S66, 893 89 Unseated Lands, 225 00 Bal. due Clns. W. Decker, 297 16 $1516 23 1866. CR. Feb. 23, Paid Bond, Palens &. Northrop. $105 86 March 3, 3 bonds, E. Mar- kle. $25, 79 50 44 Bond, J. G. Miller, 26 50 44 V. R. Stright, 26 50 17, 44 Allen Price, 26 56 44 44 Shafer &, Rine- hart, 53 00' 41 Chss. Evans, 100 00 44 M. It. Price, 26 62 26, 29. April 7,. 44 Johif Zahn, 140 65 10, 44 E. Markle. 26 66 44 44 Shafer &. Rine- hart, 53 00 17, Interest paid Geo. Bender, 11 60 19, Paid bond, Shafer &Rinehart, 100 83 12, Do. do. A. J. Dec- - ker, 26 50 25, Entered on bond, Palens &, North rop, 95 60 15, Paid bond, Geo. May Juno Bender, 203 70 1967. Jan. 1, Order, G..F. Oehler, 3 70 June 1, Bond, John Zahn, 227 00 44 44 Conrad Kintz 170 25 $1516 23 We, the undersigned Auditors of Barrett township, do ce-tify that we have examined the above accounts and find them correct. JACT)B PRICE, ) JEREMIAH SEESE, V Auditors. E. IL11ELLER, J June 10, 1867. MAKE WAY! GOOD NEWS FOR ALL IN SHAPE OF iVcw Goods at Storinsvillc. ITHIR subscriber takes pleasure in inform ing the public, that he has just opened the largest and best selected stock of Goods, at his old stand in Slorrnville, Pa., ever brought into Monroe county, and that he has determined to dispose of them at prices, much cheaper than they can be bought at any other establishment, whether in town or country. His etock- comprises, in almost endless variety, and of the best quality. DRY GOO$S, NOTIONS, 44 HARDWARE, QUE ENS WARE, GROCERIES, DRUGS, MEDICINES, tc, &c. He has, also, on hand a very large assort ment of new and fashionable Boots and Shoes, both city and home-made, all of which he will dispose of at prices which will make purchasers wonder. Look at a few of the priecs at which I am really giving away goods, and you cannot fail to be convinced that my store, in S;orm6vilIe, is th; place at which to secure real bargains: PRINTS from 10 to 22 cent per yard, MUSLINS from 15 to 25 " ya.d, De LAM2 from 25 to 35 44 yard, and all Woolen goods at figures propor tionately low. Boots and Shoes very low home-mnde at least &0 per cent, below' Stroudsburg prices. SUGARS from 10 to 17.cents per pound, MOLASSES from 50 cts. to $1 per gal. In fchort, all articles in my line far below the Jmonopoly prices which have hereto fore prevailed. The excitement growing out of these great reductions has already be;an, but come one, corneal, my stock will always be found full up to the demand. BUTTER, EGGS, and country produce generally will not be refused in exchange tor goods, and the highest market prices al lowed. CASPER METZGAR. Sicrni&vilie, Pa., Nov. j86(.-if. A . rn world's oreat kcmkot fob Scrofula and Scrofulous Diseases. From Emery EJcs, a well-k nown vierchant of Ox ford, Maine. I lifiv Bold laiye quantities of your Saksapa Tm.i.A, but never yt-t ouc bottle which failed of the desired effect aud lull FRtisfactiun to those who took it. As fast as our pwpl try it, they nsrree there h beca 110 uiediciuo like it before ia our community." Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, Ul cers, Sores, and all Diseases of tho Skin. From ?. Rol.t. Strhttoa, ftristol, England. " I only do my duty to you nud the public, when I ndd mr testimony to that you publish of the me dicinal virtues of your Saks vpaiui.i.a. ilr daugh ter, aged ten, Iind no nfllictin humor lu tier ear, eyed, and hair for years, which we were unable to cure until we tried your SAK.SArA4ill.LA. iiho Las been well for noma mouths." From Mrs. June E. Hire, a welt-tnmen and much- e-teemedlatlyof Detinisrillc, Cape Mny Co., .V..! 44 My daughter has suffered for a year pant villi a scrofulous frupt ion, which was very troublesome. Nothing afforded any relief uutil wc tried your Saks.wakii.la, which soon completely cured lier." From Chnrle P. Cage, Etq., of the triiMy -known Gage, Murray f Co., manufMtunrs of tiuimtlUd papers in Xashua, fi. If. u I bad for several years a very troublesome humor in my faee, which constantly worse uutil it disfigured my features aud became ait intol erable affliction. I tried almoot every thin? a man could of both advi.e and medicine, but without any relief whatever, until I took your Sails aiwku.i.a. It immediately made my face worse, as you told me It mijiht for a time; but in a few weeks the new skin began to form under the blotches, aud con tinued until my face is as smooth as any body's, and 1 am without any symptoms of the dieasc that I know of. I enjoy perfect health, and without doubt owe it to your Sars uU'.u.la.' Crysipelos General Debility Purify the Blood. From Dr. Kelt. Sairin, Wanton St., AVm 1'orl. " Dk. Aykk. I seldom fail to remove Eruptions and Scrofulous Sores by the persevering1 use of your Sarsaparii.la, and I have just nov cured an attack of Malignant Eryxipcla with it. No alterative we posHess equals the Sausapakili.a you hive up plied to the profesnion as well as to the people." From J. E. Johnston, Esq., Wakeman, Ohio. Kor twelve years, I had the yellow Krysipclaa on my riht arm, during which time I tried all the celebrated physicians I could reach, and took hun dreds of dollars worth of medicine. The ulcers were so bad that the cords became visible, and the doctors decided that my arm must be amputated. I began taking your Sak.sapakili.a. Took two bot tles, and some of your l'u.us. Together they have cured me. I am now as well and sound as any body. Being in a public place, my case is known to every bodr in this community, and excites the wonder of all. From lion. IJenry Monro, M. P. P., of Xeircattle, C. ir., a leading member of the Caiuulian Parlia ment. I have used vour SARSAPAnii.t.A In my family, for general debility, and for purifying the blood, with verv beneiieial results, and feci coutideuce in commending it to the adictod." St. Anthony's Fire, Hose, Salt Rheum, Scold Head, Sore Eyes. From ITarvey SicMcr, Esq., the able editor of the TStnl-haunork Democrat, Pennsylvania. Our only child, about three years of age, was attacked by pimples on bis forehead. They rapidly spread uutil they formed a loathsome mi l virulent sore, which covered his face, and actually blinded his eyes for some days. A skilful physieiuu applied nitrate or silver and other remedies, without any appareut effect. Kor fifteen days we guarded his hands, let with them he slioul l tear open the fes tering and corrupt wound which covered his whole face. Having tried every thing else wc had any hone from, we began giving your SARS.YrARtt.LA, and applying the iodide of otah lotion, as you direct. 'ih orc began to Ileal when we had given the first bottle, and was well when we had fhuhhed the second. The child's eyelashes, which hail come out, grew again, aud he Is now as healthy and fiUr as any other. The whole neighborhood predicted that the child must die." Syphilis and Mercurial Disease. From Dr. Jliram Sloat, of St. Louis, Missouri. "I find your Sausaparilla a more rflectiinl remedy for the secondary symptoms of Syphiiis and for syphilitic disease than auy other we post-ens. The profession arc indebted to you for some of the best medicines we have." From A. J. French, M. D., on eminent physician of Lawrence, Mttss., trho is a prominent tttcmber of lite Legishiture of Massachusetts'. Dit. AY Kit. ly dear Sir: I have found-vour Saksapahilly an excellent remedy for Smdiilis, both of the primary aud secondary type, and vAce tual in some c.iscs lluit wero too obstinate to yield to other remedies. 1 do not know what we can em ploy with more certainty f tucccss, where a power ful alterative is required." Mr. Chas. S. Van Linn, of Xeio Irvntev't, X.J., had dreadful ulcers oti his legs, caused by the abuse of mercury, or mercurial dinease, which grew more aud more atjgravsed for years, in Mite of every remedy or treatment that could Iks applied, until the persevering use of Ayer's Sarsapaiulla relieved nini. l ew cases can be found more inveterate and distressing than thb, and it took several dozen bottles to cure liiui. Leucorrhcea, "Whites, Fornalo Weakness, are generally produced by iitfcrnal Scrofulous L'l cc ration, and are very often cunnl by the alterative effect of this SAKSAPAItll.l.A. Some cases require, however, in aid of the Sausapauilla, the skilf ul explication of local remedies. From the tcfll-lnsncn 'and widely -celebrated Dr. Jacob M'trrill, of Cincinnati. "I have found your Sap.sApahili.a an excellent alterative in diseases of females. Many cases of Irregularity, Ixurorrhea, Internal I'leeration, and local debility, arising from the scrofulous diathesis, have yielded to it, und there ure few that do not, when its effect is properly aided by local treatment." A Uvhj, unwilling to allow tht publication of her name, writes t " My daughter and myself have Bern cured of a very debilitating Iucorrhca of Ionij stain U tig, by two bottles of your Sarsaparilla." Rheumatism, Oout, Iiiver dorr-plaint. Dys pepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia, when caused by Scrafuli in the system, arc rapidly cured by tliis Kxt. Sarsaparilla. AYER'S CATHAltTIO PILLS possess so many advantages over the other purgatives in the market, and their superior virtues are so universally known, that wc need not do more than to assure the public their quality is maintained equal to the best it ever has been, and that they may be depended on to do all that thev have ever done. Prepared by J. U. AYEll, M. D., & Co., Lowell, Mass., and sold by For sale by Druggists and dealers in medicine everywhere. ' June 20 'C7. lj LOOK THIS WAY, - ALL WHO "WANT Carriage Work or Blacksmithiiisr SUPERIOR MANNER! , v TIIK Subscriber begs leave to in rform the public that lie is fully pro r pared, at bis establishment, at thi corner of Sirupsou and Sarah-streets, it the borough of Stroudsburg, to make to order, every Btyle of Carriage, Wagon, and iu fact, everything in his line of bu pincss, at the shortest possible notice, am on the most reasonable terms. Carriages repaired, trimmed and paint cd in the best style of the art. Having nrst-ciass material always on T T C 1 hand; and none but first-class work rue engaged, the public are assured that non but urst-class work will be turned oat at his shop. . Iu connection with bis Carriazo Sho he has also a lilacktmith Shop, where superior workmen will always be found ready to attend to the orders ot customers The public arc invited to call aud cx amine bis fctock before purchasing else where. V A I j KM IN K KAUTZ. May 9, lSG7.-3m. AGENTS WANTED. 100, W" Vl)nMl- nn.l l-Vmale. to intro duce our NEW PATENT, STAR SHUT TLE SEWING MACHINE. It is adaDted for family use and Tailoring. It makes a 6ii tcti alike on bout smes. rnce only TWENTY DOLLARS. Extraordinary in ducements to Ageuta. For full particulars, address DUMONT & WILSON. 630 Arch Street. June CO, 1"G7.-o:h.J Philadelphia, Pi. mmm STROUD TOWNSHIP BOUNTY FUND STATEMENT. Statement fur Stroud Townsfiip, rela tive to Bounties paid to olunteers in the Military Service of the United States. Thomas V. Rhodes, Treasurer". 1SG4. DR. Note dise'd at Bank, $14705 00 Money p d by citizens on subscription, 5301 80 $20006 SO CR. Bounties and expenses of f0 volunteers, 15629 40 d to Stroudsburg B'k, 4273 41 -20102 81 S3G 01 Balance due T. W. Rhodes, Settled May 0, 18G7. William Fixe, Collector of Bounty Tax, Tor lbGl. DR. To amount of duplicate, .$11,557 21 . CR. P'd Stroudsburg B'k. SI 1,092 91 Exoneration, 300 95 Commissions, HI 43 S11.5G5 29 Balance due Wm. Fine. 83 08 Settled May G, 18G7. John Kern, Treasurer. 18G4. DR. Disc'nt of note at B'k, 12,G17 00 Rec'd of citizens on subscription, 881 00 -13,493 00 CR. P'd to Stroudsburg B'k, $400 00 Paid bounty and ex pens- es for 28 volunteers, 13,308 58 -$13,703 58 Balance due John Kern, 210 58 Settled May 11, 18G7. Simon Barry, Treasurer. 18G")-G0. DR. To am't rec'd of en rolled men, 2,095 0(5 Am't rec'd for Bonds issued, 13,105 00 r15,200 00 Disc'nt of note at B'k, 1,967 G3 Rec'd of Esq. Drake, for enrolled men, G9 70 Money returned by R. Brown, Committee- 120 09 man to put in vol., 2,157 42 Rec'd of J. L. Rhodes, Collector, on dupli cate of 18G5, 4.G34 50 3,504 40 Do. do. do. 18GG. 8.1 38 9G 25,490 38 CR. Township Bonds paid, 1,139 90 raid Tor bounties and .expenses of vols.: Rob. Brown, committee man, 7,617 73 Thomas W. Rhodes, do. G.799 GO 14,417 33 Int. on tin. 2,461 71 5,982 06 300 00 bond, July 186G, 1,057 95 Do. Jan.'G7, 1,403 76 "d Strouds burg Bank on notes, 1,482 06 Paid. do. do. 4,500 00 P'd Jno. Marlz, vete ran volunteer, Paid T. W. Rhodes, bal due, 36 01 W. Fine. do. 8 08 44 09 23 75 10 00 25 00 12 00 120 00 40 40 72evcnuc stamps, S S. Drcher, counsel, M. R. Brown, tax refun ded, Township Auditors, School Directors, for services, Miscellaneous expenses, Paid in Bank to ct. of townip, Treasurer's corns.. 571 14 350 00 -25.496 38 Settled June 8. 1867. Jacob L. Rhodes, Collector of Bounty Taxes DR. Duplicate of 1665, 5,823 03 CR. Exonerations, 1,017 78 Coins., 92 G9 Paid Treaa.i 4,634 56 5,745 03 Bal. due on duplicate of 1865, DR. Duplicate of 1866, 10,710 15 Exonerations, , 355 05 P'd in B'k on n!e G,142 31 Paid Trcas., 3,504 40 Corns., 100 C5 78 05 10,102 41 547 7 Bal. on both duplicate, - 625 79 June 8, 1867. ROBERT W. SWINK, ) J. A FETI1EM AN, Auditors. JOHN W VAN VLIET, ) Indebtedness of Stroud township: uulslamlmg IJonds, 20,788 Note in Stroudsb'g.Bank, 2,000 28.788 00 CR. In Bank, 928 82 Due on dup'a '65 &. '66, 025 79 1,554 61 June 20. 1807. C. W. SEIP, M. D., . Physician and Surgeon, lias removed his office and residence to the building, lately occupied by Wm. Davis, Esq.. on Main stroct. Devoting all his time to 1ns profession he will be prepared to an swer all calls, cither day or night, when not profft-sionally engaged, with promptness. CO" Charges reasonable, Stroudsburg, April 11, 18G7.-tf. J. h. Mccarty HAS just returned from New.York with a splenJid assortment of PARLOR anu UAMIJIili i UKiNlTUKti Uall at his Ware-Rooms. May 31, 16G6.-tf. DINING-ROOM FURNITURE in Wal nut, Oak and White Ash, Extension Tables, any size you wish, at AlrCARTY'S new Ware-Rooms. May 17, 1806.-tf. DON'T p y 3.50 for a WASH STAND, when you can gtt them at McCauty's Ur fuperior for $2.50, August 2, 1666 UNION PACIFIC RAIL ROAD CO. Are now constructing av Railroad from . OMAHA, NEBRASKA, v- westward towards the Pacific Ocean, roak -ing with is connections an unbroken line A0E0SS THE COHThlENT. The Company now olfcr a limited amount of their FIRST MORTGAGE B05DS having thirty years to run, and bearing an" nual interest, payable on the first day of Jan--uary and July, in the City of New York, a the rale of SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD, AT Ninety Cents on the Dollar, This road was completed from Omaha 305 miles west on the 1st of January, 16G7, and is fully equipped and trains arc regularly running over it. The Company has now on . hand sufficient iron, ties, etd, to finish the" remaining portion to the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains, 212 miles, which is under contract to be done September 1st of this year, and it Is expected that the entire road will be in running order from Omaha to its western connection with the Central Pacific, now beinr rapidly built eastward from Sac--ramento, Cal., during 1870: MEAN'S OF THE C0MTA.NT. Estimating the distance to be built by the Union Pacific to be 1,505 miles, the United Slates Government issues its Six per cent. Thirty-year Bonds to the Company as the road ia finished at the average rate of about 23,250 per mile, amounting to 44,203,000 The Company is also permitted to issue its own First Mortgage Bonds to an equal amount, and at the same time, which by' special Act of Congress are made a First Mortgage on the entire line, the bonds of the United States teti subordinate to them- The Government makes a donation of 12, 800 acres of land to the mile, amounting to 20,032.000 acres, estimated to be worth-30,-000,000,crakingthe toial resources, exclusive of the capital, 118,416,000; but the full' value of the lands cannot now be realized. The authorized Capital Stock of the Com pany is one hundred million dollars, of which rive millions have already ben paid in, and of which it is not supposed that more than twenty-five millions tt most will berequired. 1 he cost of the road is estimated by com petent engineers to be about one hundred million dollars, exclusive of equipment. ritOSPECTS FOR BUSINESS. The railroad connection between Omaha and the east is now complete, and the earn ing of the Union Pacific on the sections al ready finished for the first two weeks in May were 113.000. 1 hese sectional earnings a the road progresses will much more than pay the interest on the Companies bonds, and the through business over the only line of rail road between the Atlantic and Pacific must be immense. " VALUE AND SECURITY OF TIIE BONDS. The Company respcctlully submit, that the above statements of facts fully demon strates the security of their Bonds and aa ad ditional proof they would suggest that tbe- Bouds now offered are less than ten million dollars on 517 miles of road, on which over twenty million dollars have already been ex pended ; 011 00O miles of this road the cars- re now running, and the rcmaihinir 187 miles arc nearly completed. At the preseut rate of premium on cold these bonds pav an annual interest on the nrpKirit rust nt' N'lNE I'ER cent., and it is believed that on the completion of the read, like the Government Bonds, they will go above par. lae Company intend to sell but a limited amount at the present low rate, and retain the right to advance tho price at their option. Subscriptions will bo received in New York by the Continental National Banc, No. 7 Nassau St, Clark, Dodoe &. Co., Bankers, 51 Wall St., John J. Cisco &, Son, Bankers, No. 33 Wall St. and by BANKS and BANKERS generally through out the United Stales, of whom maps and de scriptive pamphlets may be obtained. They will also be sent by mail from the Compa ny's Office, No. 20 Nassau Street, New York, on application. Subscribers will se lect their qjvn Agents in whom they have confidence, who alone will be responsible to them lor the safe delivery of the bonds. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, XUW YOKK. June 13.-3m. BY VIRTUE of a writ of Yen. Ex. dr terris, to me directed, issued out oftho Court of Common Pleas of Monroe County, I will expose to sale, at public vendue, on Saturdm, the 20th Jay of June, 1SG7, . at 2 o'clock, in theatternoon, at the Court House, in the borough of Stroudsburg, the followinjr described real-estate, tn wit: A certain tract or piece of Land situate in Pocono township, Monroe county, adjoining lands surveyed in warrantee name of John C. Wol finger, land of Samuel Storm, Georgo Schlcrcher, Gideon Burritt, C. F. Shirmer ling, Samuel Sherrad trsct, and trat in warranto name of David Smiley and others,, containing C47 Acres aiitlJlO I'crclica; and the Water-Power and privilege reserved in Deed from Samuel Storm tg Chriatiab Brodcil. The improvements are a Frame Dwelling House, jjf 2 stories high (wilh cellar-kitchen under neath), about 30 bv 10 feet; a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, 1 stories high, 10 by 20 feet; a FRAME BARN, about 30 by 10 feet, Stone Stables under. About CO Acres of above land is cleared, part of which is Meadow ; several Fruit-Trces on tho premises; a stream of Water passes through the same; and also the Easton and Belmont turnpike. Seized and taken in execution as the pro perty of llarinaii A. Chambers, and to be sold by we for cash. CHARLES HENRY, Shentt. Sheriff's OtVso, Stroudsburg, June 13, 1807..- BR. A. H. SEEM, DISjSTTIST, ILL bo pleased to see all who wish have their Dentistry done in a proper and caretul manner, beautiful sets of artificial teeth made on Gold, SiKer, or Rub ber Plates iu persons may i!-ire. Teeth carefully extracted without rutin, if desired. The public aro invited to'give him a call at tho office lurmerly 'occupied by Dr. Seip. next door io tho Indian (i'.itt-n H.tel. All work wa.:,ni;J, Af'i,
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