The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-06-22

here Is Is W De no restriction On travel
between Texas and Northern ports.
The last of Gen. Sherman's army left
Washington on Thursday.
Spurious American half dollars ,bound
in Canada. Here we have no such trou.
BILE.
Nearly all the leading Democratic pa.
pers OF Ohio advocate the election of Gen.
w. L. Sherman as Governor of tftat State
1t has been decided that Odd Fellows,
travelling cards do not require stamp.
being simply letters of recommendation
A part of the State Prison at Jackson
Mich, was burned on Thursday night
The loss is quite heavy.
Discharged soldiers have been granted
the privilege of retaining their arms, by
paying for them at low rates.
Two hundred thousand Virginians are
daily fed on Government rations. Eleven
thousand rations are issued daily in RicN
mond.
The most valuable estates in North
Carolina arc being offered for the nomi-
nal sum of $l(9sl0 per acre, the propie.
tors having resolved to cmigrate North.
Fifteen dead negroes were found in the
river below Macon, Ca, some days aoo.
No marks of violence were found upon
them.
The Government officials at Nashville
have succeeded in saving enough proper.
ty from the ruins of the late fire to re.
duce the total loss to 81, ,25O,OOO.
Gov Allen, the Rebel Governor Of
Louisiana, has published his farewell or.
der, in which he advises the people TO
make the best Of recent events.
Union meetings are being held in eve.
ry county throughout the State of North.
Carolina, aud the true spirit Of loyalty
manifested.
The Sanitary Commission has distribu-
ted over $250, 900 worth of stores to the
troops around Washington during the
past few weeks.
Col. Warring, of JeT Dayis's legion
took the oath at Washington on Friday.
Numbers Of released Rebel prisoners are
arriving there from Point Lookout, and
are furnished transportation home
The Hon Hon. Tholnas Connolly, ".
P. for Donegal, Ireland, has rendered to
Gen. Lee home for himself and family
in any part of Great Britain he may Sc.
lect The offer has been declined
Returns just received at tie land Office
show $3.50 acret to have been entered
last month at Nebraska City, and 1890
at Omaha City This is in addition to
ordinary private sales.
Gov. Holden Of North Carolina has in.
vited the leading Union men Of the State
to meet him in conference at Raleigh be.
fore the PRONUNCIATION Of his forthcoming
proclamation:
Large numbers Of repentant Rebels apply
daily at the Provost Marshal's office ia
Washington to take the oath of allegiance.
Two, having over $4,000 in property,
were detected Gu Thursday trying to come
in under the general amnesty.
The Raleigh Record says that in 1860
the population of North Carolina was
I631 ,49S whites, 30,097 free colored per.
sons, 33l ,05l slaves, and that in 20 of the
Sc counties the free blacks and the slaves
outnumbered the whites
Judge Z. IL. Sears, Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue, has arrived at Raleigh.
\. G. Offices for the collection of the
revenue have been opened at Newbern
and Beaufort and the citizens are said to
pay their taxes promptly.
A subscription has been started among
the officers and men of the First Division
Sixth Army Corps, for monument to
their former commander, Gen. David 4.
Russell, who fell at Opequan in Septem.
Der, 1864.
A contract has just been concluded
with the United States Government, by
person at New York, for a supply Of
beef for the use Of the Army and Navy,
during the ensuing three months, at 50
50 per 100 pounds, live weight
\ New Jersey editor says, "Some-
body brought bottle of sour water in
to our Office with request to notice it as
lemon beer If Esau was green enough
to sell his bithright for mess of pottage,
1T does not prove that we will tell four
shilling lie for FIVE cents"
Some of the BARRIERS Of Hartford, Con-
nectieut, having agreed to close their
shops on the Sabbath, commenced prose-
cutions against seven of their professioa
who kept open as usual. The court de-
clded that it was necessary labor, and
dischared the men complained against.
A full blooded Silesian sheep. owned
by Mr. Asbury Struble one of the most
successful wool-growers of Green county,
few days ago yielded fleece weighing
'eventy-eight pounds. The fleece was.Of
three years growth-an average of 26
pounds per year.
In respect to the confusion that some
lines occurs on the platform of cars at
Oh, l N-t,