davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-20
COUNTY GOVERNMENT
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
iorncIALl
Pree,,-Hsnry Smith ESQ President AID sup.ryoi' ~ Herr
man Llaui Tweed Shook Roche Fox Wsn hsys and hraA
The Board met pursuant to the following cali their Chamber No
board OF SUPERVISOR, oTTIcE No. clTI aAtl.
w. tn. UNDERLINED members Of the Board suFe'or. ofth,
SGgPic c, Of % III p 90 I's es qfh IL. oa @
49, 1916 O'Clock to Transact such ba'es a. m'J De ni'-s
'' MILAN y: TWEED. Walt w4LTER P W94GiHfET.yy
ORI,ON BLUNT, bLEAhLL1'
SMITH ELY. JG, SHERIDAN SHOOK.
On motion ts aid s was srgi9yG and ,rpro,,d
PETITIONS
Petitions OF he following 90 for correction q tan were pre-
jacob Bauesrs German ho'lia and p'psn''T''
Martin DAY, Hebrew rcaool A''oeiA-lon
fiiss B. Intel Jane, rne. tRseeivrTi.
Charles L. " right
BILLS.
Bills Of The oWnsnsmed for materials for construction Of New
Nessii irwin line cement &C.. OF. thousand hun
dredand seventy three dollars and h S' "
Faichesf~r Quarry Company, marble p~r c'uuset lwo
thousand h'e hundred and 'i.ny'D' oo'i' 'o 1859
J. 50 ". ". cornell ron eoe'r,e, four ,hoa,.sa
s sisi hundred 'na .a Ass
Jane. Cumming. machine vol iwen,y.ttres dols...
l. schwartz tsme worn n.n-ywo doasT'. " "
II B.9s S 5srsSy sa 'aS .a1 s
S:S lITs Ss.l and mn h s
'I sb,. Hf sandrs anS e eo end ,Ii i've sss Iss
Ft f,I rS ,aS sos. and 1896 a
referred the Special COMMITTEE on 'eW Court
House.
Fl Of william r. Donsan rniinr in hundred dollars
tGG0O, Tor IN Once u Receiver 4 IsHes
Which was relrrsi 20 toe Committee Annual Itrrs
A. J. amounting thousand hise hundred
snd eir1y ds diy 1 CO., rspsr' to su
pr-me Coud
Witch referred to the couiai'ise % ciyil coaf,.
A. J. thousand seven hundred fnd
dollars and hty oats Ss5 5o Tor repairs 70 Of
Special Sessions
Which a. referred Criminal Coarts Pc
Ice.
dos s35 q Aruoy IL tJ hith Regiment New Vera
State National Guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-20

P.anrr Station NeW.Yofr corner rwentyseyenthe Ana
FouIthavs Eniranes on lSotvseTuHtHsI
TRAINS LEAVE NEw-YoKni
For New Haven zoo. 9tO En- I3OL M El9 EhJ ~"
ia, j LA $50 and 100 tEI,lpm
Bid spou 10 zoo tEIl n9o a. NJ Ela, tEI7l ~"
U.1.,l g45 10 and " tEx.jp. N.
Dor Milford, and sfauod go. ilo - >Sp M
For FSrhs4 Southport aud Wesport TO- usoA NJ A'' -"
For Eorwaih. 100. AGO I 800, II % AL tEG,J a~
(E1.l as 80. 80 Bl0 lEI.,l =. m.
For Dsren, 7tV 500 ll10 q n AS. $50 spp M.
Dor Greenwich ~ 9 IN. lis as AZ SO CSC p NJ,
100 0Oo tf1.l 3 lilo m lAlo tEitl Ai9
- 40. $50 80 500 En- o. q.
Tor Por and nsrmiste stanoua lou 10" Ilo NJ
AIS "a 47U $50. go. 100 D. m.
On Tuurdsys, the bJJT M rain VIII leave Twenty 'eVen'I AZ
ll.3 p. "a ,o,,,,,o-,,,, no ava
Eor Boston Springfield TIL aee (EI. zoo
FOR Boston. Shore Line. - Is En- 500 D. -
For Hartford and springfield aeo iE1J IZi' wv VAJ
foT Connrencut Railroad aoo tEz-l l15 tohOs
f For srsord Poviasaee and hHm Railroad fEI
sotNs qsv.n London snd souinsOS Railroad u 1o
~, G,nsl Qailroii Y l5o m. 10 Northampton
For housatonie Railroad ga M, , .. ~
Eor Nsugsucs Rulr0ad. so LOO p N
ror DsnUurv NoTvalE railroad !, y M, t@ "a
''n"'''0 JAMES Il. HoYT suot
NORTHERN RAILROAD Of NEWJERSEf.-
~ Nm. vii .nve jersey City Pemon at 6l3 aud " "
~ I i.is y aud Saturdays only a. ll.l5 NJ inc
q 4, - 4. y trains uutl IOu.h % Mouscy.
80 ~ THOMAS W. DEMAREsT, Superintendent
NTFW. Jersey RAILROAD. Trains leave foot OF
~ Cour,lsndrst PHuADEIPHA at and ~ a NJ m ~
nd ID D. M for and WARRINGTON Al Ano w NJ
l M and II mdnisnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-20

MORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY
vi Poo Of BsTesytOn snd s0e' Nov 70 honing mail trans
foI Esston and inermsIiaio stations viii Leave al u.
Nam Fftre.a for al ,tauors Of Mburn nA 10 Morris
town Esprrss q school. Assistant Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-20
5ieamboats ann Railroads.

5teamboais ann Railroads.
VNHE OLD LNE.-sag Harbor Greenport on.
East River 0O Ru'E' every ~sSas.day sns Saturday at
= a. MILIdAsls oI.Os.. NO. . bssAn.n-..
CAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.
FOR BOSTON
WORCESTER PALMER. flIchByRa: NASHUA LOWELL
INTERMEDlATE POINTS
The n'c c .Hs o. scsoS I'd cry N? cF SE%YoRK
leave New ssy isSnasy' sIsspsS q oeo9f H. h'n
s. connecting with hs sssmbo., EIprs Tr.is from the sbs..
snd Nashua and Eer-London and Northern Railroads
Freight taken at the love-" s' tg lR9%Aon oSos s Pie.
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS.
On aud snss MONDAY November - 1866 tlAins for Al
bany and Troy couDcng With Northern and Western trains vi"
mEzprsss train Hudson Railroad Thirethsi and
TenhSv BoGso Suspension Bridge without change
Bu StiS ton, .SS MoSa..i -''' WIZ '''1 ~
10 ~ EIpa and Mai train via Hudson River Railroad
IL Express train Harlem Railroad Twenty HIthtt and
5SS pTS Pe &C. q Albany With wss1s ss and Al
Troy for Sssoss Raand Bgrog,oG sne Montre.l
Albany with Western Tan ana At Troy with trains for honiFea
%isp n EIpr.s rsin Harlem Railroad ccnr.cing Chat
ban with Railroad for Lebanon Spring. Ptished &c
Dfs g S and MoaiIss Sleeping .tiseed Albany.
$50 kIp5.,. train va Hga'.n RiySI hso,d Sia fspai
change Ao sleeping every day excepting sstgday At
Rome " and Railroad Csanseos for Troy win be made
East Albany. This trSn viii run on Sundays 81, ,--.
sd connecting Albany with early trains for Buffalo and su'
Brdgs and Troy with fns o saf-iSs ana nt' oiA'
Y5rE 10 pokspse and rterf1re stations leaving Newfok
$40 hstanns leave Fonslscepse - ~ NJ TvlhE 10
0,o. ssada, ~. ,f Hse R.lr.d eavas gory'saead,i
. ls "a a5,'... 3, w s,9 Z, ;5a,
WN d. fAHBEibiLi tl-t.fIttitii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-20
Bitamboais dno Railroaos.

7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Winter arrange
msuts kovemb-T 6s-L.sves Jsmes Zip Ee~-Yorh
a. aInu tran Crsenpo and stations II a Tor syos
way stations p m byeTieaa Ipess tram p m iof
Add aonsi Farmingdas snd way stations
ana on Saturday Birh.s for North l'ip-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-20
Go Get.

1--WE ROOMS for HOUSEKEEPING-Wes One
ourib.st Rent $40 small family Inquire st
No 65l Broadway Room No )
ETEAM POWER.-Six-stOry BUILDING, about 80
- Avenue between Eleventh and Iehsti TO
LETewth 8Ghorse Engns building suitable for kind Of manu-
setory OF aonr nl Apply No q Nassau 81 aooU No ~
A RELIABLE and INTELLIGENT MAN will take
"A AGENCY for the sale Of necessary, wsIranisd and e,tse
humbug apply address c. Box 1872 Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-20
6otels. &sr.

6otcls, &sc.
ANY GENTLEMAN wishing BOARD for the Win
"A ter Al downtown accommodated price,
With prospect profitable employment Address L. bs1 No.
DLANTER's HOTEL Augusta Ga.-Returnished
and Rsopened Oct 1886 THOS. MCPHERSON Proprietor
Late proprietor Mills House Charleston 3 c. and Of hiekeTsont
Hotel Columbia s. C.
CT. JOHN HOTEL, Broadway, near Eighth-st.,
- New ork on the EUROPEAN PLAN centrally located and
pewly % open Rooms suite AID sinsy handsomely
taruiSbed fames and single gentlemen Guests furnished wh
private tsb II desired single iroS ~ PEI week upward
VTNHE ASHLAND HOUSE,
Fourth-ave. and Twenty fourib-st.
Single gentlemen families make advantageous rangenen"
Tor BOARD.
Transient 80 per day
For those tfsve Ing unsped-beng only tive
klocks from the Harlem RroGdsWith two lines OF
city ears and Of STAGES passing the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-20

A BARGAIN.-BRICK HOUSE, South BrOoklyn
~ 20 feet deep cellar, improvements select
ae Qhbcrbood. possession: $3.50 terms cay.
r. G. KNIGHT. Nc 2O6 Boadwsy, Room No. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-20
NETWORK and NEw.HAVEN RAILROAD.
1850 WINTER ARRAHGEhENE 1876
COMMLACING De-. TO-. lcoe

Ps,teufsr Station EsWYor rwentysevensht ana
Fourth-ava EIanes twenty seTuHtbsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-20

Wooster Beach hundred and dolrs 30 90
TSS%.. ROSS.o1 o s1Ss and AZ, is
Thomas EP ss. q,1s SssSdl. .d S,:
Joseph O. Shaw three hundred and twenty-five
Ss :TSsS and 5nr c TS ,ns
Report .ad r..Olpion ADOPTED BY II. 0S-os
Roche the President Supervisor Tweed and "@Ahn-o
ann. was directed to Be sen, to his Honor tie Mayor for
bs so-ci. Committee on Claims Of aud Insurance Comp.
be refunded amounts paid tor Ie. ke Se ,od isS % T.
ThstcheT respectfully
That ssid bill rendered NJ Thatcher csrk to
your Committee from May 70 December l. 1858 ~, -
Committee woud accordingly recommend for adoption NE To-
Resolved rb. tn. bin Ofchsc. Thatcher snosnos 70 .sht
hundred AID thirty dollars $500 for :s,es. :, osa !. asS
the cOmpuols directed on q, proper
Report soosp'S s1a R ss FS FoI Rs,es Herr
Roche shOOk the PTeesat suPsrv'0rs Tw''d and VIII
And the sam. va. directed to bis Honor the Mayer '
The COMMITTEES on civ referred bs shssssa
bill Of stephen A. Lee, respectfully
bills rendered bach minute. Of sns sopIsms
from june 1855 20 July IS 1905 and amounts TO one s1hd'@
Tao bii is certified corsc, BY the County Clerk
Resolved T5.tks 5iof stephen amounting to hosdd
dollars 0F sPns Sc !. sndsi sd Showed md the cs%p
irOsI directed p.y appropriation for Di'Oarsmsn''
Report scospisd and adopted syhs fo9wns vote
Roche shoOE the President superyi,Or s'IaGsnns
ADMINISTRATION Blunt and Tweeo-2
Ard The san directed be his Honor the Mayor ioS
approval -
gpp.r.or HAYS moved dsehage the Special Committee on
Salaries from the confederation Of salaries Of the AieHdsn o.
the various Conrts.
Which carried.
ssr.yyi,or HAYES then presented the following;
Received That q Ii. Com Of Com
mon pss supreme Superior and Marine Courts and General 49,
and District be and hereby Ied twelve hundred
doIs,, ~ / 200 each. 20 take effect jan l. 1867
Which wassd opted by the following vote:
Asrmsve-slpev Blsaksy, Ely, Fox, Hayes. Herman,
Roche and TEeed-L $500,
And lie directed be TO his Honor the Mayer log
approval - -
Tn. resolution tpAge fixing salary Of John Hogan Police Cout
Ck Al Police Coart vetoed by bis Honor the Mayor
Augpst, 1906 taken sud considered
resolution then adopted notwithstanding Ne objcc-
lions Of bis Houor the Mayor BY the following
Aaruave-SuperVsors Beskey Fox uAyes Herman Roche
sbook President, Supervisors Tweed snd Nlnann-e
Negatye-Snpsryis0rs Blunt and Ey-2
Therefore under the provisions Of the passed Apf
relative Bod ~ Supervisors q the Co1uy Of New York
me be,srse adopted 49, e-fy-
.-f MOTION.
Supervisor wEEp mcva that sa tie Board t6ourDs vii 10
Aonoey she l-th day % Do-embe AZ oeloeA m
Which carried.
% uoaon. fis Ho4.1 iltr tj rdrntd. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-20
Real gsiate for Sale.

A CHOICE FARM for SALE-Of from 40 10 "a
N acres Eosbport l. Handsomely located BY tie haoor
e mile from the village steamboat landing under good state
vo handy for fishing cumming yachting For further
p,rn.srs adsss II 3 ACKERLY No 10 West Thirty .dfhst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-20

TINHE OLD LINE.-Sag HarbOr, Greenport, on
emit Steamer ARTISAN Capt @. C. Gibbs, from pier No q
loot RutEorsst every Wsdne.ay end Saturday at
, 1866-07-06
(F1om Tie London Times, June 49,
THE WAR IN GERMANY.
THE ADVANCE OF THE PRUssIANs.
Dresden, June 16.

The PfuSsIan troops entered SaXony
last night from the north, near Strehla,
in addition to their invasion across the
eastern and western frontiers.
The King has issued a proclamation
addressed to his faithful people, in which
he relies upon their loyal cooperation in
the present emergency.
His Majesty left here this morning TO
join the army, accompanied by Baron Won
BeuSt and the Minister of War.
1t is officially stated that in rejecting
yesterday The Prussian ~mHjmatum, which
demanded the reduction Of the army to
a peace footing, Baron Won Beust justified
the mobilization of the Saxon troops by
referring to the resolution Of the Federal
Diet. In reply to the point Of the
u1Nmatum relating to the elections for a
Parliament simultaneously in Saxony and
Prussia, Baron Deust declared that a
German Parliament could not be convok-
ed by any single Government. The
King Of SaXony approved the motives for
the rejection Of the MHjmatUm on the
ground of his duties as a member Of the
Confederation.
The entry Of the PruSsians into Saxo-
ny was preceded by formal declaration
Of war.
The entry of the Austrians into Saxo-
ny is houtly expected.
The Prussian Minister is about to take
his departure from this city.
WurZen, June 16.
The Prussiaus have crossed the west
ern Saxon frontier, aud are advancing on
this town.
Bodenbach, June II.
Yesterday evening the PrusSian troops
advanced through Saxon territory as far
as Gersdorf, where they have established
outposts within an hours march from
Rumburg, in Bohemia.
It is rumoured that the Saxon army
has effected a junction with the Austrian
forces,
Cassel, June II.
The Prussians have arrived at Giessen,
on the Hesse Darmstadt frontier, and a
regiment of PruSsiau HusSars have march
ed to Marburg, in Hesse Cassel.
Prague, June Is.
The entry Of the Prussian troops into
Saxony is fully confirmed.
They have occupied L6bau and Zittau,
within the eastern frontier of Saxony,
and also threaten an advance from the
PfusSlan towns Of Schkeuditz and Zeitz,
on the western frontier,
The railway between RieSa and Drcs-
den has deem destroyed.
The passenger traffic and postal COM
munication between Prussia and Saxohy
are stopped.
The Grown Princess ofsaxony proceeds
to Vienna.
June II.
The Queen Of Saxony arrived here last
night with the rest of the Royal family,
excepting the King and Crown Prince,
who are with the army.
The Saxon Treasury and valuables and
the provisions for the army have been
transported for security TO Bohemia.
Mentz, June II.
The Prussian troops entered the CAPT
tai of Hanover this morning.
, 1866-07-06
To the Editor Of the St. CrOix Avis !
Dear Sir

Dear Sir!
Ere this reaches, I am sure some ADLER pen
than mine will have given you a full descrip-
ton of the fire which broke out on Sunday
morning last between the hours Of three and
, 1866-07-06
Your Obedient Servant,

j. G. DUBOIS.
Rectory, Frederiksted, July 3rd, 1866.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-03
The Way to Select Flour.

An exchange says: In selecting fou
first look to the color. If it is white
with a yellowish, straw -colored tiut, buy
it. II it is white: with blueish cast, OF
with white specks in it, refuse it. Sec
ond, examine its adhesiVeness--we anC
knead little of it between your fingers
If it works soft and sticky it is poor
Third, throw little lump of dried -four
against smooth surface, if it falls Ike
powder, it is bad Fourth, squeeze some
of the flour tightly in your hand if il
retains the shape given by the pressure
that, too, is good sign 1t is safe tC
buy flour that will stand all these tests.
These modes are given by all old -four
dealers, and they pertain to matter that
concerns every body-the staff of life
Cyeartictd Rattsmdn's Journal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-03
The State Banks.

1t seems very probable that before long
the notes of the State Banks will go out
of circulation. The act of Congress OF
March 8 directs that they shall be taxed
ten per cent, if in circulation after the
first of July next. 1t is, therefore, ne
cessary that they should be redeemed be
fore that time, and the national banks
which must suffer the tax if they holc
the note at the date mentioned. are re
lievng themselves oftheir liability by
throwing out the State bank notes, or by
receiving them at small discount sui
6cient to pay for the cost of sending then
home for redemption. This action vii
soon hurry them out of sight, and there
will be no currency in circulation bu
creenbacks and the notes Of the natlona
banks.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-03
Del. Water Gap, April 80, 1866.

A New Orleans letter says: One thing
is quite observable at the Catholic chur
ches, which Protestans might well learn
everywhere, that all persons, rich and
poor, black and white, kneel together aud
worship together in perfect equality
True, there are pews, and pews sold OF
rented but these pews, especially in the
old or French part ofthe city, are indiscrim
inately rented to black and white alike
/ noticed in the old Catholic Church Of
St. Louis, which confronts you as you
come up the river, some of the pews near
est Ahe altar occupied by colored people,
and others scattered about the church
without any effort to discriminate between
them and the white The Catholic
maxim is, and a catholic one it is truly,
that "all are equal before God"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-03
TO CONSUgEPTaVES.

The advertiser, having been restored tc
health i'll few weeks, by very simple rem.
edy, after having suffered several years with
a severe lung affection, and that dread di.
sease Consumption-is anxious to make
known to his fcllow-sufferers the means o.
cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy
Of the prescription used Gree of charge, with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find sure cure fol
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CoLDs
CoUGus, and all Throat and Lung Affec-
tions. The only object of the advertiser in
sending the Prescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he
conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing
Parties wishing the prescription will
please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh,
Kings County,
New York
January 4, 1S66.-1y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-03
Bounty Lands Of Soldiers.
3. s. EvERITT, Sec'y.

The Commissioner Of the General Land
Office has issued an announcement in re
ply to a large number Of communications
from soldiers and others who served dur
ing the late war, stating that there in a1
TAR granting lands or bounty land war
rants to soldiers or sailors engaged in the
late war against the rebellion. The
Homestead Act, as amended March 21
1864, grants homesteads of one hundred
and sixty acres to soldiers, sailor and cit.
izen$ who reside thereon for period oi
five years, at cost of SO, and register
and receivers fees. Soldiers and sailors
may file applications for homestead
while still 10 the military service, and
the period thereafter in which they may
remain in service will be counted as a
portion of the five years residence re
quired.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-03
WHY IS IT?

We observe by the Scranton papers
that coal is advertised for sale in that
place, delived at the residences Of custo
ners, at $3.50 per ton for all sizes ez-
.cept lump coal, which is % cents less
Here at the Stroudsburg Depot, coal of a
very Inferior quality, is retailed at 86.45 per
ton for chestnut, and other sizes still high
er. In addition to this the customer has
to pay 10 cents per ton for hauling Ad-
mittiug that the coal merchants at Scran-
ton are satisfied with the profits, which
are "big," and should satisfy even the
cormorant NAV of corporation, We
have s2.95 as the profit on each ton OF
coal sold at this depot, in addition to the
profit taxed at Scranton which abuntant-
ly pays for transportation sc. But to this
$2.95 should be added 60 cents, the diff
ference allowed by the Scranton coal mer-
chant between his delivering to his Gus.
toner and the customer hauling for him
self. This would make the company prof
it here, or profits of company and agent
combined just $3.50 per ton. How long,
oh gentlemen corporators and agents
are our people to be made to suffer from
these approximatiye war prices? Powder
is down, oil is down, and you have cut
the wages of labor down when in heav
ems name, are you coming down your
selves.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-03
about four acres cleared, balance
Timber and Wood Land
Registers Notice.

OIlCE is hereby given to all persons
interested IN the estates of the rcspec-
tive decedents, that the following accounts
have been fled in the Registers Office of
Monroe County, and will be presented for
confirmation to the Orphans Court of said
county, at Stroudsburg. on Monday, the
2Sth day Of May, 1866, at 10 o'clock
\. VI.
Account of Depue S. Miller, Executor,
&c. Of John Downing, deceased.
Account of John Edinger, one of the,
Executors, &c OF Samuel Myers, deed.
Account of Stroud j. Hollinshead, Ad-
Ininistrator of Bernard S. Schoonoyer, de-
ceased by A. Reeves jackson and Will
liam Hollinshead, Administrator of Stroud
j. Hollinshead, deceased.
Account of James Buckley, Executor,
&c. of Daniel Buckley, deceased.
Final Account of Anthony Arnold.
Administrator, &C. of John Arnold, de
ceased.
Account of Jacob c. Miller, Executor,
&c. of Mary Woodling, deceased.
Account of Magdaena Overfeld. (late
Magdalena Fenner) Administrator of Jo-
seph Fenner, deceased.
Final Account of Geo. H. Weiss. Ad.
minlstrator of Barnet Mosteler. deed.
AoeountofJo Kresge, administrators,
&c, OF Josiah Hawk, deceased.
Account of Ammiel Bush and Peter NJ
k'lenberger, Administrator, &c. of John
V. Bush, deceased.
Account of Andrew Storm, Admins.
traitor, DC. of Rudolph Storm, deed.
Account of George Bittenbender, Ad,
ministrator, DC. of Christopher Bitten
bender, deceased.
Account OF James Kintz, Administra-
tor, DC. of Melchoir Kiutz, deed.
Account of Thomas NJ. McIlhaasy,
administrators Cum testamento annexo Of
Adam Learn, deceased
JOHN S. FISHER, Register.
Registers Office, Stroudsburg,
May 3, 1866,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-03
Penusylyania's War Claim.

The bill for repaying to Pennsylvania
the money advanced by her during the
emergency of 1868, amounting to over
eight hundred thousand dollars, which
had previously passed the House, was
concurred in by the Senate on the 10th
inst, almost without objection. 1t is by
this time law. The accounts had been
before audited and approved by the Treas
ury Department and Secretary of War SO
that the money can be drawn at once
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-03
New Firm.

Messrs. CHARLES S. DETRICK and Pc.
TER S. WILLIAMS, former residents oi
our borough, after an absence of several
years, have returned to Stroudsburg, and
established themselves in the Drug and
Jewelry business. They have a very
cosey and we'll filed storeroom, and, We
have no doubt, will supply all who cal
upon them, with articles of the best quail
ity at reasonable prices. Mr.. DIETRICH
being practical Druggist and Mr.. VII
LIAMs practical Matchmaker and Jew
eler, their customers cannot fail to be wei
served. They occupy the room 2nd dooi
above the Post.olice, on Elizabeth st.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-03
a Convention of sunday-schools.

The Monroe County Sunday -SchooI
Association viii hold its End semi-annu-
al convention, in Stroud.burg, 'on Tues
day, May 18th. The following include:
part Of the interesting items of the pro
gramme
Opening address in Presbyterian
Church, at l0! A NJ. by j. G. SHIP
MAN, Esq. Of Belvidere.
Chillren's meeting in II. L. Church al
3 o'clock, p. Il.
Discussion of Sunday School topics in
~ E. Church at q o'clock, 2. N.
Every Sunday School in the county is
earnestly requested to send at least del
egates, who reporting themselves to ths
committee Of arrangements will be fur
nished free entertainment during thci
stay at the convention.
By order Of the last convention.
I. TLLNAN, President.
3. s. EvERITT, Sec'y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-03

Clergyman, while residing 10 South A.
merica as missionary, discovered a safe and
simple remedy for the Cure of Nrrsous
Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the u
rinary and Seminal Organs. and the whole
train of disorders b-onght on by baneiul and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been
already cured by this noble remedy. Promp.
ted by desire to benefit the afflicted and un-
fortunate, will send the recipe for pFepar-
ing and using this medicine, in sealed en-
seope, to any one who needs it, Free Of
Charge.
Please inclose a post-p paid envelope, ad-
dressed TO yourself.
Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D. Bible House,
March %, Is66-Iy. New York City.