davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19
SheriM's Sale.

State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court of Manitowoc
County. George S. Glover against Martin
Kinney, Elizabeth Kinney, and Quartus R.
Lee. Judgment of Foreclosure and sale.
+ virtue of, and pursuant to judgment rem
L dered in said Court, in the above entitled ace
ton, dated October q, 1860, shall expose for
sale aud sell at public auction at the Courthouse
in the village of Manitowoc, on Saturday, the
14th day of September, A. D. 1861, at the hour
of ten O'Clock A. N, of that day, the following
described mortgaged premises, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to raise the amount
of said judgment, interest and costs, together
with the expenses of sale, to wit: The east
half of the northeast quarter of section No.
thirty-two, (32) in township No. twenty-one,
III north Of range No. twenty>two-
in the county Of Manitowoc, and State of WIS
consin.-Dated Sheriff's Office, Manitowoc, j Tune
90, 1861.
WYMAN MURPHY, Sheriff
Manitowoc Co, Wisconsin.
WIZ. NJ. Nichols, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19

THE Paris papers publish a telegram,
dated Rome, June Is, stating that DIES
patch had been received at the Vatican,
from Paris, announcing the recognition OF
the Kingdom of Italy, but with reservation
of all rights. The same telegram asserts
that the French despatch also expresses
regret at the non fulfllment of the treat,
les of Zurich, and promises an indefinite
duration of the occupation of Rome by
French troops. 1t is added that in con-
sequence Of this despatch the Papal Gov
erDment was treasured. tad,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19

Carr. Russell, who was appointed by
the French Government to report upon
the performance of the Great Eastern, on
her voyage TO aud from New York, has
had an audience Of the Emperor. Capt.
RrssELL is stated to have expressed the
opinion that a reunion between the North>
eru and Southern States is impossible, and
that the establishment of two republics
Is inevitable. The ornaments of the
North, he SAYS, are by no means so formi-
dable as represented. lie apprehends the
same state of things in the South, and
does not look on serious warfare as immi
nent for SOME time to come
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19
Paper Rags and Old Copper.

THE HIGHEST PRICE in cash paid for
l. Paper Rags and Old Copper, at the new
store Of J. BRANDEI2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19

The OCCUPATION OF UARPER's FERRY.
Harper's Ferry is now occupied by our
troops. The precautions ofthe command
ing officers are thus alluded to:
Colonel Stone, in his advance to Har-
per's Ferry, sent scouting parties ahead
three different times before advancing
thus saving every man under his com
mand His brigade was received at Har-
per's Ferry by the residents of the place
with all sorts of demonstrations of JOY,
Even the little children wore the stars and
stripes, who but a week before were quite
as enthusiastic in favor Of the piralical flag
of Davis and company.
Harper's Ferry will now be held by the
United States troops.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19

DEATH OF CApr ISoRAHaM.-Capt
DrScAN n. IsGRAHAM died in Charleston,
June 10th. His fair name, won under the
American flag which he so CALAMITY I'M
furled for the protection of the adopted
citizen, kozsta, was made infamous by
his desertion OF that flag in the hour of its
peril. He early joined the South Carolina
rebels, and his name Lad been stricken
from the Navy roll OF the United States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19
ID H u G. - II OR FL
" AND
PATENT lMEDICINE DEP or
ADOIpV4 yYTTTNANE

Franklin 81 merit door to The Post O6ic.
MANITOW0C, WIS.
THIS establishment will always contain all tn
l. varieties of Medicine usually kept in a Dru
Store, together with Paints, Oils, Farnish, Al
cohol, Spirits Of Turpentine, Wines and Liquors
fer Medicinal purposes. Also fancy articles,
Soap and Perfumery, Blank Books and Station
cry, Camphene, Fluid and Purafne, and all the
1oher articles belonging to this line
q PRESCRIPTIONS carefully put up both day
and night time ~ Lift.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19
From the Second Regiment.

correspondent of the Madison Jour-
nal writing from Washington, July Sd,
says:
The Second Wisconsin Regiment;
Lieut. Colncl H. w. Peck commanding.
crossed into Virginia. last night, and are
encaInpe4 about Two miles from Fort Cor>
coran.
This is Fort built of earth works BY
the y. Y. Sixty-ninth Regiment on Ar
Iingtnn Heights, and the Wisconsin Reg
iment occupy portion, some two miles
from there on the road to Fairfax Court
House. There are some half dozen
Regiments in advance Of them, one Reg
iment occupying Falls Church, and four
others encamped about four miles in the
rear Of the church, or half way between
it and the Wisconsin boys. They received
orders yesterday, at three o'clock, to break
uD camp, and twenty four-horse Govern
Iueut wagons were sent out TO move their
teuts and camp eqnipago.
The Second Regiment is now as we'll
oGicered az any in the field, and the best
osfeelings exists all around. Col Coon
having been deputied by the War Depart
ment TO service in connection with the
mastering in of the other regiments in
Wisconsin, Lieut. Col. Peck takes the
command. Major Mcdonald takes the
place Of Lieut.. Colonel, and Lieut.. Rol-
lus Of tie Randall Guards, that Of Major,
made vacant by the promotion Of Major
Mcdonald. This makes good and eff
cieut military corps or field officers. Col.
Peck is the IDOL Of his men, and there is
not one in the regiment who would not
lay down his life to protect him.
B This early movement of the regiment
across the Potomac, while some that have
been here much longer, and hadtthe ben
eft Of four or FIVE times as much drill,
shows the confidence that has been placed
in the Wisconsin Regiment by the War
Department.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-07-19

FATAL DUEL IL CALIFoRsIA.-A fatal
duel took place between two members of
the California Legislature, Messrs Showal-
ter and Percy, near Sar Francisco, on the
25th ult., which resulted in the death of
the latter. The immediate cause of the
encounter was owing to words uttered in
debate on some Union resolutions. The
unfortunate victim received his death
wound on the second FIRE, The ball from
his aGyersary's rifle striking him in the
mouth and passing into his head. He
did not utter word after being hit. AS
soon as he witnessed the fatal result of his
shot, Mr. Showalter lef, the ground.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-23
FROM EASTERN VIRGINIA,
THE ATTCK on THE FIRE ZoUA oEs NEAR
NFWpORT-NEWs
NEwPoRT-NEWs.

The correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Inquirer, writing from Fortress Monroe
gives the following account of the attack
upon and the capture of number OF the
Fire Zouaves by the Confederates, neaf
Newport News, on Saturday last: :
"On Saturday, a company of the Sw
York Fire Zouaves left their camp at
Newport Newspoint, for the purpose Of
eating wood !or fuel. They prooeededto
cut wood about two miles and half from
the camp, and had nearly loaded up an
army wagon, which was dram BY four
mules, when the rebels surrounded them
with about two hundred well armed men
/ The ZOuaves were armed, but bad negec'
ted to establish any sentinels to give al
alarm in case the enemy should be IN the
vicinity. The first thing the LolaVe
knew they were entirely surrounded.
scene OF the utmost confusion prevMsl
They did not use their arms, nor wouss
the rebels fire upon them, lest !. shoua
alarm the camps, and they would be puI'
sued. A large number of them escapel
however and left thirteen of their COM
rades in the hands Of the rebels. during
the night t-o of them escaped, and esH'
into camp. Previous 10 tins, some anAr
ETY. was felt for their safety and scou9
were sent out to find what had becomeol
them, and they returned bringing no v
dings whatever. The men Nbo came y
report that the rebels say they have
Jorge force near our lines, and they N|
soon move towards us.
HORSES, MULES AND WAGONS
| 1t is stated that the Government ~
now within the lines of the army CT wy
Potomac. in round numbers, 10000 hy',
ses, purchased at Sl20 apiece 7,OOO nun nun
az Sl4I apiece, and 5000 wagon at y"
apiece.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-23

w,dr.,doy Motnng %, 20 1901



AMER giving lbc result " The tlccli'n
aihs Legislative district, ~ Iat ps knovn,
lo lpst JrprrR tcmatksi
oWc have vet 70 set tho army vote Of
ttcrson county, aud perhaps Of other
Volunteers from Clcarheld, Elk aud No
tcnu couutics The yolo Of Jefferson
0uniy i' obou; 100 less than 1t was ot
Durtins election last year and about 800
& these are in tho army The returns yet
- be received are expected to- give a large
majority for McEnully and Wilcox, but
neither II will be enough TO elect them
uncertain. Elyttw.f1hr ofhc Tohm,
rs from t'tJrfcR county are RrpJ!carS,
and we believe this TO hc the sose thgough-
at the district As far ~ the army re-
urns have been received, nearly nine.
'rLths Of the vote pulled for Assembly
AVE been for McEnally and Wilcox
II is seldom that we have mct with as
many Jlm4cys Ito use y very mild tcrm)
~ go few words. II tho Jo,UnaPs figures
.re correct, there are 500 voters frcm JEFF
.er.on county in the army, As the vote
.or McEnally and Wilcox ia $50 less than
he vote for Curtin in that county last fall,
The Jo,Tna! would not give the Democrats
If that county credit for single man in
he army, but claim the entire 500 as Re,
pub!icans, whilst we know to an absolute
certainty that at least four Of the Captains
rom that county we're the frmest of DEM
ocrats.
But the assertion is distincly made that
fully four.ffths OF the volunteers from
Clearfeld county are Republicans" In
another part of the same paper we are in
formed that there are from $50 to 400 vo-
rers" from CleNrfeld county in the army.
This, We think, is rather uEder than over
he truth-and we will add that, from the
'acts known to US, jefferson county does
not exceed Clearhed certainly by
more than 100. Now, the next question
is, how many votes we're polled in the
army by volunteers from Clearfeld coun~
iy2 We believe all the companies have
been heard from, and here are the figures {:
McEnally d Wilcox, l47
Early & Zieger 80
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-23

w thr biiomN ef,tr hdrhlU ofth,
jmHR io tttiaib iha awH af iho lsl,
overwhelming iuicai oI hIi patty iu ihIt
county o. most humiiRunf 1.-The fc.
sun, " % says. "R owing io several causes 3D.
bnd lhcn The abeuco of "3jOio iyO to.
lcfs' DO ihc otmy. snmc Of whom mo 90
"companics the leading officers vnicr tbr
influence ol lrcckinridec politician, held
no election then the Superior zaM" OF
their opponents, who made desperate
cilort,' and who before they event to
rafting" like sensible men, were "sure to
50 aud vote first, whilst the foolish Re
puJlicons, aS /! they doubted the business
Of their cause, FIRST went to rafting and
finally. au occasional person who voted
the Republican ticket last fall may have
gons over 10 tho Dcmocraf. par'L are given
US few Of the "cuuscs"
In this way this terrible cataslropho Is
accounted ior-and which requires near
ly a whole column to explain--wiudng
up with the declaration, "wo see nothing
in the result to discourage any Republi.
can"
What wonderful result "Nobody
hmtw Both parties perfectly satisfied =
the victors, iecauSe their success was quite
equal to tEeir most .anguine psctations .
end the vanquished, because they were
not totally annihilated! May the good
sense OF the patriotic and gnion-ioviug
citizens Of C!earfeld county give us many
more such results"
We can tell our neighJoT, however. That
it would be much more to his credit, if he
would make "cleaH breast" OF it, and,
instead of casting dishonoreble reflections
upon officers now in front Of the enemy,
merely because they arc Democrats, or i'm
pugning the loyalty Of the Democrats of
this county, come out and honestly acko
nowledge that persons" went rafting be-
fore voting, and voted with the Demo-
Gratis after voting with the Republicans
last FALL because they could no. conscien-
ciously endorse the acts either of the
State or National Administration, and
that their worst 0pprehensions from the
result Of the election of Lincoln and Cur
tin having been more than realized, they
are determined hereafter oput their trust
in none but the Democratic party. This
would have been honorable, because truth
rDl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-23

o'or, ttoo zoo sralu,vIsya a
D Rtmt Sons @t tatr.st Of APP. W
U,h,. ... lauyN Fruit uarlUn
Ur " v Wilson iof tpHrhs. dIn
Mr.j. r. lNouafd beat tlWtmtr fot.
ulrn uappa nbf1't Emt uafIon
pf r. v Wilson lotbrsttppc.men or
American pthpcs, ubtys Fruit uafdcn
James A. Read lut bcs, specimen Of
Seeding grapes, 30
Hon. VIM Bglcr for beat specimen
Strawberries dip
Class No 3s.-Hyr.masiip. de.
Miss Anna |. kclch for horscuanship din
Samuel Houston do do din
Gilbert Iozcr for one drum manufac.
iurcd in county, din
Clrarticld Rifles Martial Band, din
Washin gton Cadet Brass Band. din
Class No 3Q.-Np-s11si.
John D. Wright for best Nursery, 3 90
Class No. 10 General Lisk
Miss Henrietta Irwin best display and
greatest variety of Flowers, dip
Samuel Reams for best Cactus, dip
Miss NJ. b. McMurray tor best display
OF Floral ornaments, dip
Miss Melissa Irwin best hand boouet. din
Mrs. Henrietta Welch for best yarie-
~ OF Lahlias, dip
CLASS No. IL.
Samuel Reams for cage and bird dip
Frank Larrimer for Turtle Doyo, dip
Il. 4. Shaw for one Pheasant, dip
Mar A. Nichols foi 2 Trout. dip
CLASS No. 70. WlasS, dc.
Mrs. Z. p. Jones bost domestic wine | 90
Do do best Elder blossom do dip
10 do bss. Apple do dip
Mrs, 7. G.. Snyder Blackberry do dip
Mrs. A. Z. Flnney Currant do din
Mrs. 5. Mitchell Raspberry do dip
Mrs. w. l.. Moore Grape DO din
Many other specimens OF 1ine were ex.
amined and found to be highly crcditable
to the exhibitors
The committee have made the above
awards from the reports made by the
Judges, which in many instances were
informal and difficult to understand. The
labor has been performed with an.anxiouS
desire TO do justice 10 the exhibitors, and
with the hope Of rendering satisfaction TO
al.
The Society take this method Of rem,
dering thanks to generous people tor
the liberal manner in which they contrib
uted to the complete success of the Fair;
much credit is due the officers IN charge,
and very much to :ho people in atten-
dance, for the perfect order which pre-
vailed on. the ground during the whole OF
the four days.
1t is also not little gratifying to be
able to announce that not single acGi'
dent of any kind occurred, and that har
mony and good feeling prevailed through.
out ELLIS IRWIN Pres't
d. f. E1ZWEILER Sec.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-23

FATAL ArFRAY.-Patric Rooney, pr
vate in the New York 34th Regiments >"
toned at Rockville, Nd, was killed ="
Saturday night last in an affray with q ls'
low private, named Hiram Burke l"'
latter was handed over to the civil autho'
tiles, and committed for trial.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-23

would have been honorable, because truth
fu.
FALSE CHARGES AND INsISuATroSs. The
last Journal in closing its lamentations
over the late cruel defeat Of its party in
this county, makes use of the following
language
I'VE understand that no election was
held in the company from Cle0 rhel Id call
ed the Washington Cadets, commanded
by Capt. ). O. Lsrraine. Some Democrats
ic politicians went on to their camp im>
med lately before the election, Of course
to see which way the wind was blowing
When it was ascertained that the vote
would likely be against the Democratic
party, we suppose some officer Of Democratic
SynDathicS ,mdcr the influence Of political adui-
deprive the soldiers Of the right TO vote.
If there had been any probability OF
Democratic majority there is no doubt he
election would have been held
The charge is here distinctly made that
Democrats were sent to the camps for the
purpose, in certain contingency, of de-
priv:ng "he soldiers Of tie right to vote" This
charge we pronounce fatty and distinctly
false in letter and spirit.
And it is as distinctly insinunted that
Capt. Lorain is tho "ofiicer of Democratic
sympathies" who thus yielded to the dis
honorable Influence Of political advisers" D."
The charge and the insinuation, there
FORE we pronounce equally false and un-
founded-both emonating from q peryer-
ted min /.
But why does the Journal Clique contin-
ue to pursue Capt. Lorain with such un
remitting yindictiveness! Wherein has
he offended? In what particular is he
deficient either rs an officer Or geate,
man? Capt. Lorain is DcmoraN and this
is the heighth and depth Of bis offending,
and for this he is made The victim of the
coarsest obloquy.
But why did Captrins NcKiernan and
Ogden escape this Influence Of political
advisers 2' They are both as firm Demos
Gratis as Capt Loraln, and elections we're
held in each of their companies. Can the
journal show that any such Influence"
was attempted with either Of them2
SAD AND FATAL ACClrEST.-R Robert c.
Shaw Of Goshen township came to his
death on last Friday morning from inju-
ries received by being thrown from his
horse on the Wednesday evening preyi
Gus. The deceased was attending the Fair
at this place riding spirited horse, and
returning in the evening in company with
Mr.. Ellis r. Liycrgood, reached the resi-
dence Of his neighbor, Matthew Tate,
whose saddle he had borrowed, and in
attempting to mount his horse after lea7-
ing the saddle, tho spur struck the horse
in the flank, causing him to kick and
start at a full run down the bill, throwing
Mr. S. off with great violence, iniuring
/ him so severely that he never spoke af.
/ terwards, and brealhed his last in about sc
hours Tho deceased was amost worthy
citizen, about So years of age, and leaves
wife and seven children to mourn their
sudden bereavement.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-23

W. tfuoht iImt om ai,lsl' \
l1' lt.r Wta ulm8t. n.y.,
NoN odtani lhU s0Bll b. 80. ~
'1 Bin hHiH mi lhog iha i.tss'''ei wei
men io llHtoun board IIf Ma
r "'h'ihg hndienirm them o..l,.'' la."'a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-23

By The Post Masters Of Grahamton
and Granpian Hills, Clearfeld county re,
quest persons having stamps and stamped
envelops OF tn old style, TO come forward
and exchange them for new ones. within
six days from the date of this notice, o tn
erwise the holder will lose them.
The Caucasian is the title of paper SUE
perceding the Now York Day Rook
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-23

The committee being unable 10 declt o
between the competitors for butter as
above have agreed TO award premiums
to all. They add with great pleasure that
several other excellent specimens of but
ter were exhibited.
Glass lS.-Four.
Richard Shaw j: for best Rye-Aour 90
Richard Shaw junior for best Buckwheat
-four | 90
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17
J. LANYZ, DENTIST

&F Has permanently 10 Gated him
iyff self in Stroudsburg, and moved
liI his office next door to DR.. S:
Walton. and nearly oppositeS. Recess Hat &
Cap store, where he is fully prepared to treat
the natural teeth, and also to insert incOrrupt.
ible artificial teeth OH pivot and plate, in the
latest and most improved manner. Most per
sons know the danger and folly of trusting
their work to the ignorant as well as the
travelling dentist. 1t matters not how much
experience person may have, he is liable to
have some failures out of number of cases.
and if the dentist lives at distance, it is fire.
quently put off until it is too late to save the
tooth or teeth as it may be, otherwise the in
convenience and trouble OF going so far
Hence the necessity Of obtaining the services
of dentist near home. All work warranted
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17
HANDSOME WOMEN
TO THE LADIES',

HUNT'S "BLOOM OF ROSES" A
IL rich and elegant color for the cheek,
or lips. 1T WILL NOT WASH OR
RUB OFF, and when once applied, re-
mains durable for years. The tint is SO
rich and natural. that the closest scrutin =
fails to detect its use. Can be remosed
by lemon juice and will not ipjure the
.kin. This is new preparation, used
by the celebrated Court Beauties of Lon.
don aud Paris. Mailed free, 10 bottles
with directions for use, for 500.
HUNTS COURT TOILET POW,
DER" imparts a dazzling whiteness to
the complexion, and is unlike any thig else
used for this purpose. Mailed free for
so Cents.
HUNTS BRITISH BALM" re-
moves tan. freckIes, suDburn and all G.
ruptioUs of the skin Mailed free for SO
Cents.
HUNTS IMPERIAL POMADE'
for the hair, strengthens aud i'm proves it,
growth. keeps it from falling of, aud is
warranted TO MAKE THE HAIR CURL
Mailed free for s .0D.
HUNTS "PEARL BEAUTIFER,' -
for the teeth and gums, clcanses aud
wbitens the teeth. harden. the gums, puri
6es the breath effectually. PRESERVES
THE TEETH AND PREVENTS TooTHACHE
Mailed free for SlUO.
HUNTS BRIDAL WEALTH PER
FUME," double extract of orange hlo-
SONS and cologue. Mailed free for 81 90.
This exquisite perfume was first used by
the Princess Royal Of England, on her
marriage. Messrs. Hunt & Co. presented
the Princess with an elee ant case of Per.
fumery. Go which all of the above arti
cles we're included) in handsome cut glas.
with gold shoppers, valued at S 500, par.
ticulars of which appeared in the public
prints.
All the above articles sent Free, by
express. for S. 90. Cash can either ae
company the order, or be paid to the ex.
press agent on delivery of goods.
HUNT & Co..
Perfumers to the Queen,
Regent St., London, and 7O7 SAMSON ST.,
PbiIadelphia, Pa.
For Sale by all Druggists and Perfu.
mere. p~The Trade Supplied.
Ostober IL, 1s60.-ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17
HORSE POWERS
AND THRESHING MACHINES.
FEEsn EpnSf ;,n 49,.
The Best i'm use.

The undersigned having spared no ex-
IPense in getting up accurate patterns, are.
now prepared to furnish Doubled G ared
Iron Framed Horse Powers, and Iron
Framed Balanced Cylinder Thresbiug
Machines, which for compactness, neat.
ness, working capacity, and durability,
Ito say the lea>t,) unsurpassed by any
now offered to the public
Call aud judge tor yourself.
GEORGE i. STAUFFER, & Co.
Manufacturers of Agricultural in. ple-
meut- ,Stea U Engines, Mill IroLs, &c, &c.
Tanpefsville, Augu-t 4, 1859 If.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-17
Nu.Hal Fire Insurance CoEsii',
MONROE COUNTY

Va G' Uat ESc stsSHfHHGH S0EEi''
' a 1he rate of Insurance is one dollar OIL
IA the thousand dollars insured, after
which payment no subsequent tax viii
be levied, except to cover actual loss oil
damage by fire, that may fall upon mem
bers of the company.
The nett profits arising from interest
or otherwise, will be ascertained yearly
for which each member in proportion to
his, her, or their deposit, will have L
credit in the company. Each insurer ia
or with the said company will be mem
Der thereof during the term of his OF her
policy. The principle of Mutual Insur-
ance has been thoroughly tested-has
been tried by the unerring test of expert
ence, and has proved successful and be-
come very popular. 1t affords the great
est security against loss or damage by
fire, on the most advantageous and rea-
sonable terms.
Applications for Insurance to be made
in person, or by letters addressed to
WIN. K. HAvILAND, Secretary.
MANAGERS.
). Dcpue Labar, Jacob Knecht,
Richard S. Staples, James Place,
Silas l.. Drake, Godleib Auracher,
Charles ID Brodbead, Jacob Stouffer,
Wm. * Haviland, Theodore Scbocb,
Sam'l 5. Dreher, Thomas W. Rhodes,
Stogdell Stokes.
STOGDELL STOKES President
GoTLIEB AURACHER, Treasurer.
SILAs DRAKE, Surveyor.
II J The stated meeting of the board
Of Managers takes place at the Secr9ta-
rys Office, on the first Tuesday of cacb
month. at o'clock p. NJ.
Stroudsburg, Sept. 26; 1861.