I I 1 jo the People of Monroe county. Fellow Citizens: At the request of numer- friend, in different paru oi the County, 1 Trmvself as a candidate for the office of "county commissioner, I (jie ensuing election, and respectfully solicit St votes. Should I be elected, I promise to Perform the duties of that office with fidelity !l impartiality. Your felloe citizen, 111 1 ABRAHAM FEAT HERMAN. lmil'omSepi ember 16, 1S-17. pothe People of Monroe county. Ffllow Citizens: At ihe solicitation of ma-4 ,. I have been induced to offer myself as a caridiilate for the office of' COUNTY TREASURE Li, t 'lie approaching general election, and I there- r..llr solicit vonr votes and fUDPOrt. (.ire resjiu... v ' . r rr 1 juld 1 receive a majority of your suffrage, 1 .Vail perform he duties of said o.lice with fidel punctual!')', and to your entire aattafac d fellow citizen. rn JOSEPH TRACIl. Hamilton, Sepiemher 10, 1817. To the People of Monroe county. Prrt.ow Citizens: At the request of many friends, 1 offer myself as a candidate for the of- rice of AUDITOR, si il.o ensuing election. Should I be elected 1 v,il perform the duties of that office with fidel- j:v and impartiality. Your fellow citizen, JOHN C. ST RUNIC. Middle Smhrifield, Sept. 16, 1847. To the Voters of Monroe county. Fellow-Citizens : At the solicitation of Misncrnous friends I have concluded to offer nvself as a candidate for the office of COUNTY COMMISSIONER, M ihe ensuing October election, and most re spectfully solicit your votes. Should I be so (..ruinate as to receive a majority of your stif iraes 1 pledge myself to discharge the duties oi the olfice with fidelity and impartiality. Your fellow citizen, JOHN MILLER. Jackson township, Sept. 9, 1847. To the Voters of Monroe county. A' the solicitation of numerous friends I have beau induced to offer myself as a candidate for i he office of County Treasurer, nt the etiMiing fall election. Should I be elec tfJ, I will discharge the dulses of the office with fidelity and imparMality. ABRAHAM LEVERING. Hinrhnn township, Aug 24, 1847. notice: isEieImuiia& Delaware CaBial tissd Hail Road "Company-. A Stockholders and Managers meeting for general and special purposes will be held ai ihe house of Samuel Case, alf Clifton, Luzerne county, Pa. on Wednesday the 22d day uf Sep i ember 1847, at 2 o'clock P. k. By order of the President: WILLIAM HENRY, Sep'ember 1, 1847. Secretary. -&TIIE UNION MAGAZINE, OF LITATURE AND AST. , EDITED by MRS. KIRKLAND, AUTHOR OF "ANEW HOME," ''FORESTLIFE,'' ETC. AND FILLED WITH Contributions from the most eminent Writers of the Country. It requires some experience in catering for the public, taste, to enter upon the conduct of a new Magazine with sanguine hope of success. To a mere observer, the field seems fully occupied every advantageous position secured, and all available force enlisted. It would appear, upon a casual view, as if nothing- could be added to the fluttering host of many-coloured competitors for public favor, which swarm just before the opening of each calendar month. Spread their light wings of saffron or'of blue, and fly to the utmost parts of the earth, delighting the ladies of the torrid zone with our comfortable winter fashions, and enlightening- the dandies of St. Petersburg with our opinions on politics. I lie American travelling in Sweden, or in Italy, .is al ready sure of a monthly standard by which to reg ulate his notions of foreign countries ; the gentle men of the ward-room touching at Honolulu for supplies in the course of a three years' cruise, look for the New York and Philadelphia Maga zines as confidently as for the replenishment of - ."i . ..i . t t t the water-butts. Why, then, attempt me esiamisn ment of another! "Because it is the veritable belief of the publisher of the Union Magazine that much may yet be done for the advancement of tins popular class of publications. Every day witnesses the progress of our country in every thing connected with Literature and Art ; and ev ery day shows an increase in the number of those who take an interest in this progress ; a taste for refined culture will always more than keep pace with the efforts which may be made to meet its requirements ; and where there was one reader able to judge correctly of our periodical literature twenty years ago, an hundred may now be found, not one of whom will be satisheu with a tame me diocrity, whether in literary matter or illustrations. Our plan for the Union Magazine embraces all that enterprise, industry, skill and cost can accom plish for a publication of this description. We say Our plan, for we are shy of promising very great things before hand. Our literary contributors will be nearly the same as those whose writings al ready give value to the other monthly magazines ; although we hope to add to those well-known and highly-esteemed names some which are destined to grow upon public favor hereafter. But in the matter of pictorial illustrations we have a little mote lo say. Our engravings are to be exclusively from orig inal designs by T. H. Matteson, and of these we shall'offer in each number, one in mezzotint by H. S. Sadd or T. Doney.and one line engraving bv M. Osborne or John C. McRrae ; besides illus- 1 1 Baltimore ihe same evening, at 0 1-4 cents j trative wood-cuts by B. F. Childs and P. Lournis, Whirr' riisnersed throuffh the body of the work, and a ;i Hfcu inhume n me own; isii ui " " oi : , ii nr o T- G L. Gillchrest, Eq , or hi, order. It Is also j coloured fashion plate engraved by W. b. Bar v.t. it. vjim,mc , 4 , fl which may be relied on as the true mode of nulled io any part of ihe Uni ed State for S4 j the Tf-lhere b(j any reaily n lhe warm rr annum or $2 for six months, payable in ad- j jnlerest ialeiy expressed in the advance of Airier-vam-e. Advertisements of ten lines or less in- ; jcan ait mjs new feature of exclusively original ..rned one lime for 50 cents; two times for 75 pictures will afford opportunity for the expression cms three times SI; one week for $1 75; two j of such interest; since those who know any thing wefU for $2 75 ; one month S4 ; two months of the subject will not need be reminded of the la- uor ana risK to oe incurreu in me uuuise ui suuu an undertaking, we are confident that the mere mention of the plan will secure attention. The names of a few of those from whom we are encouraged to expect assistance will be found in the following list: XU3&XAMES I INSTITUTE y EASTON; Pa. The Young Ladies' Institute, situateduhc corner of Pomfret and Spring Garden streets, will commence its next session the first. Mon day in September. ; Terms per Session of twenty-two weeks : . hoarding including Fuel and Tuition ) g6 qQ in liiligtish per session. ) Washing per week, Music, (Piano,) Use of the Instrument per session, .Either of the ancient or modurii Lan- guages, Painting, Drawing, Em- broidery or Wavvvotk, ) English department for day scholars, Ah extra charge of twenty-five cents will be made for incidental expenses. All pupils charged from tlfe time ihey enter until the end of ihe session, except in cases of protracted sickness. , THOMAS M. CANN, A. M. Eanton, .lulv 29, 1847. 2m Principal 25 12 00 4 00 ipiial afford 6 00 10 50 A CARD. : v . R.J. V. MATTISON respectfully announ ces to the people of Strondiburw and vicin- ityj that he has permanently located at S.itouds burg, for the purpose of practicing medicine, where he hopes by strict attention and great care to merit the patronage of those who may employ him. Dr. M. also lakes ihis method of informing thoe who aro al'Iicled with dis eases of long standing, that he has, for. a few , years past, qevoieu mucu nine dnu aueuwuu, cji:u j has had ample opporiunity, such as only a hos- pital affords, of investigaiing diseases of a chron ic character, and'he flatters himself that those nallintr unon hirn laboring Under this class of disease will meet with prompt and immediate relief. te will be found at his room at the Mansion House; ready to consult with ihose who may favor him with a call at all hours when notab sent on professional busiiies. June 24, 1847. tf. HE Gitl'i AT PREVENTIV E MEDICINE! Though Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills lmve achieved triuiriph upon triumph, in the cure of ob stinate cases of disease, even after they had been entirely given up, and after all other remedies had failed, yet their power of prevention may be justly esteemed their CROWNING GLORY ! v 'Storms,' it is said, 'purify the air,' but storms do mischief also, and are so far ah evil. Were it within human power to maintain the ELECTRICAL EQUILIBRIUM between the earth and air, there would be no deca- ; sidn for storms, for the air would always be pure. fc'b of the human bod v. It kept Iree lrom mor- Jut k PRICES CURRENT. - Corrected every Wednesday morning. VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS. The only known medicine that at the same lime pur ges, purifies, aiUl strengthens the system. DR. LE ROY'S Pilis are a new medicine which has just appeared, and is fast taking the places of all others of the same clas3. These nills are comnosed of many ingredients, but the turn nrnirinnl lines nrR Sarsaoarilla and Wild Cher- ry, so united that they act together; the one, through j bid humors the action is regular and healthy, ttu its admixture with other substances, purifying and i if vhose hii triors are allowed to accumulate, a cfi purging, while the other is strengthening the sys tern. Thus those pills are at the same time tonic and opening; a desideralum long and eagerly sought for by medicinal men, but uever before dis covered. In other words they do the work of the two medicines, and do it much better than any two we know of; for they remove nothing from the system but the impurities; so that while they purge they strengthen ; and hence they cause no debili tation, andare followed by no re-aclion. Dr. Le Roy's Pills have a wonderful irfluence on the blood ; they not only purify without weakening it, but they remove all noxious particles from the chyle before it is converted into fluid, and thus makes impure blood an utter impossibility.- As there is no debilitation, so there is no nausea or sicicness anenuinu iuu vijgi auuua ARTICLES. Wheat Flour,, per barrel Rye.- do. do. do. Wheat, per bushel Rye, do. do. Sole Leather per pound Corn per bushel Buckwheat, per bushel Clover Seed per bushel Timothy Seed per bush; Barley . do. Oats do. Flax Seed do. Butter per pound Ejjgs, per dozen Plaster per ton Hickory wood, per cord Oak, do. do. . Maciierel;sNo. 1 Do. do 2 Potatoes, per bushel Strnuit-5- Easto'ri. ' burg. 7 00 5 50 5 00 4 00 . I 00 1 00 70 , 70 25 25 " 50 " 50 59 4 50 4 50 3 00 3 50 40 40 40 3-3- 1 20 1 20 14 12 9 8 G 00 3 50 " 2 50 4 50 2 00 3 75 !,3 00 12 00 9 50 10 00 60 50 I 40m '1 00 7o; 13:. i-nrf ' '1-V fi Olt 11 to 7 75 BANK rfjC3E IiSST. . ' corrected weekly for the Jeffersonian RcPublic.iH The notesf those banks on whicn quotation are othiued and a dash( Substituted, are not purchased by the brokers. , m JL - --'rf Philadelohia ban, Ban of NoctH America, Farmers' & Mechanics' West err. an sis, or, in other words, a storm, will arise, which is always more or less dangerous. - Wright's Indian vegetable pills are equally well calculated to prevent the storm, or to allay it when it comes. But t . PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE, besides being cheaper and less troublesome. The delay of a day in the commencement of sickness, has often proved fatal, and always reriders the case more difficult to manage. Let the sickness be caused by CHANGES OF WEATHER, high living, want of exercise, close confinement, functional derangement, or anything else, the ef fect upon the body is much the same is equally dangerous, and is removable by ihe sartie means. 1WIY1. 2 KJ " " pa dt do do $mitiivi ban do t ;..l.if linn (to Hank of Northern Liberties do Mechanics' UanK Commerce flank Bank of l'enn Township ManufiiRturcrs Mcch'ns Moynmoiisnig bank United Slates bank Girard .do Ptjnnsvh-ama bank. Bsink of uermai.itowii Bank of Montgomery co. Bank of Delaware county Hank of Chester county Dovlestown ban Fanners' bank of Bucks hnTlc Farmer?' bank of Itcddirig do Lebanon oanlt, Har'risburg bank Middletown bank Farmers' bank Lancaster par d do do d( ih iii par pai par do d do do do w'ayutibUrg U:ownesville Berks county bank' '. towanda do Relief Notes ' . X - excellent of medicines, which never strains or T t Ft nnt rinen . Consumption 1 .Are you Dys tortures the digestive functions, but causes mem t . f hypochondria. Two Pills bvi n w, - -j - ' Lancaster bank Lapcastcr.coUnty bank Northampton bank Columbia Bridge Carlisle bank Northumberland bank Miners bank ofPottsnlle Yorjc batik Chnmbersburgbank Gcttyt-burg bank Wyojnintr do npnesdale .do ! Bank of Lcwistown cirv BANKS vmenca. b ink o An. eritaii Exchange iJaitk ol Colnmerce liank ot Hie stale ol "N Y IJutchbrs.'antl DroveisT Cl.cmical Oily Comnicrcial 1 .t.ntaltl. Ucl.ahd Hudsbr.caiui.co.3.u Fulton bank bf New Ybrkr pj pa-i d tc , cio dd .1 Greenwich do Lafayette . . db. Leathbr Maiihfaclurers' do,, Maiihatten company . do; Mechanics' Banking Asso. do dc Merchants' bank up Mechanics fc Traders' ho pa- Merchants' Exchange So( 1 'National bank - c'o pai Now York. Bank of v$ S. 1 NC.v-iOi uai:c.-'sco. I V Y. "'- ? t X xer&itlYW'. l: his i. x Tenth V ard Tr'adL?mch's p:ir do" aim ucno ,.. n..orV ntlipr riifrht. mi an eitirit V stothach, for I Bank of Susuuehanna co 2 Hnion G. of N Y persons taking them do not become paup . for a sl)0rtVme, wilt in nine cases out of ten, cute h2ZJ? emaciated, but the contrary ; for while it is the -j) 'sia, and thereby diive dway the legion : nvnmrtv nf R Sarsaoarilla. United as It IS With I ,., ,j ir... UQ.,l'inli rn n'orlifirtf 5i The aiSy Natsosial Whig, Is published in ihe City of Washington, eve- tv day at 3 o'clock P. M. Sundays excepted hiiI M'n-ed to subscribers in ihe Cnv, at the Yard, in Georgetown; in Alexandria and S?; ihtee months $10; six months S17; one y-ar $30 payable always in advance. THE NATIONAL WHIG is what its name indicates. It speaks the sentiments of the Whig party of ihe Union on every question of public policy. It advocates the election lo lhe Pres idency of Zachary Taylor sulject to ihe de acon of the Whig National Convention. h makes war to the knife upon all the measures and acts of the Administration deemed to be adverse tr the interests of lhe country, and ex pes without fear or favor the corruptions of the party in power. Its columns are open to eery man in the country for the discussion of political or any other questions. In addition to politics a large space in the Na'ional Whig will be devoted to publications upon Agriculture, Mechanics and other useful arts, Science in general, Law, Medicine, Sta tistics, &.c. Choice specimens of American and Foreign Literature will also be given; in chiding Reviews, &c. A weekly Hal of the Paients issued by the Potent Office will like wise be gublished the whole forming a com plete family newspaper. T5ic Weekly National Whiff. 0n of the largest newspapers in the United States ,is now made up from the columns of the Daily National Whig and is published every Saturday for the low price of iwo dollars per annum payable in advance. A double sheet of e ght pages will bo given whenever the press of matter shall justify it. The Memories of General Taylor written expressly for the National Wh,!C, are in course uf publication. Thev comnie'iced with ihe i-ecood number, a lame number of copies of whuh have been printed to supp'.V calls for back numbers, CHARLES W. FENTON. Proprietor of ISTationaf Whig. Washington Sune 3, 1817: P. S. All daily, weekly and semi-weekly nauers in lhe United S'ai.ea are requested to insert i his advertisement once a week for.MS inoMht ; noting ihe price for publfehing Uie fame at ihe boitouVof the advertisement, and eend the paper containing it to the National Vr'liij. Office, and tho amount will bo duly xe-mi'K-d. Our Editorial Brethren are also- re-tpn-.oed to notice the National Whig in- ihorr jr.sdmg rolumurt, . c Si-ptunber li6ihB,J i Mrs. L. Maria Child, " L. IL Sigourneyi " Ann S. Stevens, " E. C. Emburv, F. S. Osgood", " Mary E, Hewitt " E. F. Ellet, ' C. H. Butler, Miss C. M. Sedgwick, " Hannah F. Gould, " Elisa Leslie, " Aughsta Browne, " Louisa Hunter, " Annie Middleton, ,l Grace Grcenuood Vnrthn B.itsKP.1. V. C. Bryant, II. W. Longfellow, Fitz Greene llalleck, C. F. Hoffmanj T. S. Arthur, H. II. Weld, John Neal, C. F. Briggs, II. V. Herbert J. T. Headlcy Park Benjamin, H. T. Tuckerman, H. P. Grattan Edward S. Gould George P. Morris, Francis C. Woodworth. mhnr inarPiliRnts. to remove all that is foreign and impure, it is equally le property of the Wild Chcr to retain all that is natural and sound ; and hence a robost state of health is the certain result of their united operations. Agents in Stroudsburg, Dr. Samuel Stokes and T. Schoch. MANSION HOUSE, Mrs, Margaret JCagies Begs leave respectfully to inform her old friends and ihe public generally that she has taken the above establishment, hich has been, arid is now being, fitted up upon the moht approved plan, for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. The long experience which she has had in tile business of keeping a hotel or public house, in connection with the favorable location and commodiotisness of the Mansion House, she hopes will afford a hufiieiout guarantee to se cure a liberal patronage. Persona visiting town on business or pleasure excursions, will find a comfortable, convenient and quiet home. Ju rors and others attending Court are inviied to call,- and satisfy themselves. Strangers from the city, or elsewhere, who contemplate spend ing some time in'ihe beautiful and reVired vil laoe of Siroud?burg, will do well by making the above house iheir home during their siay here;j in. short, all are invited to call. Transient and steady boarders, by the day or week, accommodated upon the most reason able terms. The first number of the Union Magazine will be published about the first of July, 1847, and after wards regularly on the first of each month- Dealers in "Periodicals throughout the United States and the Canadas, who wish to become a gents for-the Union Magizine, will please apply to the publisher immediately. All Post Masters are desired to act as agents for it the usual dis count will be made to them. When published, specimen numbers will be sent to any one wishing to see it, on application to the publisher, post-paid. TERMS OF THE UNION MAGAZINE. One copy one year, in advance, $3,00 One copy two years, " 5,00 Two copies one year " 5500 Five copies one year " 10,00 ISRAEL POST, 140 Nassau street, New-York. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. The subscriber offers at private sale, his Dwelling House and Lot, situate on Susan si. in the Borough of Stroudsburg. The lot is 50 feet front and extends back about 170 feet to a pri vate, alley, on which is erected a good frame stable, 16 by 18 feet. The dwelling is 2 stories high with an excellent kitchen attached there to. There is also on said lot a frame shop, and other out buildings, all composed of good ma ierial3 handsomely situated, and well calcu lated for the mechanic, speculator, or man of leisure For terms, &c, apply to S. N. Thompson, Stroudsburg, or of the subscriber, . . Wm A. LAMB, Easton, Pa. .; BLANK MORTGAGES sFcr sale at 'this OfficO- superior to Wright's indian veg eatable piLts. Costiveness, that prolific mother of disease, is mnsPfl hv n tornid state of the. liver, which these Pills effectually cures. By striking at the root of disease, Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills prevent all and cure all. They can hardly ever be taken 'amiss, if used with common discretion; and we commend them to the use . ol those wno nave not yet tried tfaerh. Thc following Agencies have been established for the sale of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, in MONRO'S COTJNTYi George II. Miller, Stroudsburg John Lander, Craig's Meadows Bell &;Brothers, Experiment Mills-4 Henry Kintz, liartonsville A S Edinger, Tarinersvilie . t .-. , Joseph Keller & Son, KellersyillG .-; ; Charles Saylor, SaUorsburg Brodhead & Brother, Uutotsburg m Jacob Long; Snydersville John Marsh, Fennersville, Daniel Brown, ChesnuthiU Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of WrighCs Indian Vegetable I?ills, wholesale and retail, 169 Race street, Philadelphia ; 288 Greenwich street, New York ; and 198 Trembnt street, Boston. February 18, 1847. ly A Fa'icrad to aEl IVatiofi&s, WAR OR NO WAR I JSastoai aaad Rliiford IKail Line, VIA STROUDSBURG. Passengers in this hue will leave Joseph Hagenbuch's Inn, sign'of the " Black Horse," Wrwlnnftdnv and Fridav. passing through the 'following places, viz : j turning on the following day, leaving 1J. Cpn Richmond, Centrevilie, Williamsburg, Dills' nor's American Hotel, on Tuesday, Ihursday NEW LINE. The accommodation line of Stages between Stroudsburg and Easton, will leave the house of j. J. Postens, (Washington Hotel,) in Strouds burg, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of ev ery week, at 7 o'clock, a. m., and arrive at Eas- ton at 2 o'clocU, P. M , in lime lor dinner; re Feirv. Delaware Water Gap, Duiotsburg, Stroudaburg, Bushkill, and Dingman's Ferry, and arrive in Milfurd the same day : Distance 60 miles. Returning, leave Samuel Dimmick's Hotel, Milford, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and arrive in Easton the same day. Fare from Easton to Stroudsburg, $1 25 Milford, 2 87 N. B. All baggage at the risk of ihe owners. WILLIAM DEAN, Stroudsburg, June 3, 1847. Proprietor. FOR SALE, A small TEN-PLATE STOVE, nearly new. Enquire at this Office. Stroudsburg, September 2, 1847. WATCHES. A good assortment of Watches, forv sale, nl reduced prices, by JOHN H. ME LI OK. Siroudsburg, Jar.. 3, 1846. Country Produce. Butter, Eggs, &e. taken in exchangefor any aoods in my line of busine?- - - - : St'rbudsburg, Feb. 12, 1816. v " ' and Saturday ai 7 o'clock, a. a , and arriving at Siroudsburg at 2 o'clock, same day. The subscribers beg leave to inform the pub lie, that they have untied ih carrying on ilie above line of stages. and that they are now able to carry passengers in as comfortable and con venient a style, as any other route in tho coun ty. Fare through SI ROBERT C.-SLEATH, J. J. POSTENS. Stroudsburg, March25, 1847. Notice is hereby given ihal the undersigned,- an Auditor appointed by tho Court of Common Pleas of Pike couniy, to distribtue the money arising from the sale of real estate of David Vanwhy, that he will aitend to the duties of his appointment at his tftore in Milfordy on Fiiday the 10th day of September, tiexi, at 10 o'clock a. m. when and w here all persons i uteres"! udc are requested to present their claims heforft said auditor or be debared'from coming in upon said fund. ' JOHN H. WALLACE, Auditor. " Avugitt 12, 1847 Thi: shbscriiipr begs leave to inform the p'ibr. lie, ihal he has-, after sppndirg a great-deal tifffa time and trouble. d'-' i' r; ! co'ri'tu"J vrhictt'' will UiS'ai'.iiy , - Cure (he 'ji'ooth-AcIie. bv destroying the nerxe, arid is guaranteed t'd he perfectly innocuous in its effects upon the other Teeth. The afflicted cannot do better than make use of these Drops, by which ihey will be rid 6f 'their pain and keep their teeih. . W. J. BREIMER. The genuine article can bo had at Schorh'-i v Printing Office, Stroudsburg, wholesale and re tail, "fiteral Agent for the p'rojirietor. JXy3 Price 25 cents per bottle. AGENT WANTED THIS 0iiirTI. The business will to be procure subscribers for, und sell, when publixshed; a large, new splendid township Map of the STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. The qualifications re quired are a small capital of $100, sobriety, in tegrity, industry, energy, and active business tal ents. Information of ihe lerms of ihe agvency (which are liberal) will be given on application, . POSTAGE PAID, to ALEXANDER HARRISON, Superintending Agent, S 1-2 South 7th street, Philadelphia." September 17, 1846. TOYS. A great variety of Toys on Hand, for sale cheap, at the Variety Store of JOHN H. MELICK.- Siroudsburg, January 1, 1846. am. t ; ' I BLANK DEEDS For sale.xit BEST OFFER YET MADE. A Julie Size Portrait of Gait. Tayjoi Tioentg-eight inches wide by thirly incnes long, COLORED, will be oivcii a. a preMiu.ii, -Or ' any person forwarding S3 in advaiice for onV year'xS .subscription to Godey's Lndy Book' or any person in arrears for one or nu?e ynrs; j by forwarding the money due, and one yearf irt, advance, will also be entitled to a copy. The only correct likeness of General Taylor ever' given to the American public. This Portrait is pronounced by the press aV work of aft that Has never been excelled, and for its faiihfulnesa'as a likeness the following -testimony is offered : New York, May, 1847. We, the undorsigned, officers of the U Stat". Army, being personally acquainted, wMi- Geij. Taylor, consider the above Portrait to" be a cor rect likeness. J. P. Morrison, Capt. 4th Reg't. Infantry? R. A. Lutherf Capt. 2dReo't. Ariille-" ' it :l n ,i..r... irti . r . -'.5 r. riamiiiou, tyiajtir lUJfH jiuamjy. ,rj. J. tl. rolls, bumeun L. c A-:.v. Lt. .-UHiicrv Vv' Sydney Stni'h, I D. G, Rogrs, li Lt. ?U 0rgOonrf. - '-'A. Lowd. Cant. 2.1 AmHery. A. Myers, 2d Licin. 5rfcIrt&ntry1 : The above certificate is seuwillicvcrj; fiofg trait. . Addrefs y L. A. GODEV, Philadelphia .Ii. -SJf, ,''" x. J- - x. s, 4 V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers