davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12
Dry Goods.

The weather has been much more favorable
the past week, but the sudden stringency i'm
the money market and the fall of cotton h AS
hecked trade considerably. Merchants in the
interior complain Of dull times and poor COL
lee ions. Country banks have been curtailing z
with a''suoden twist" very much TO the dam :
age AND embarrassment OF local business IL
locks now az though the whole of the present
season would be one of liquidation and ex-
ueme caution.
Brown sheetings are a half cent lower with
a steady demand; a few favortte MAKES are
scarce. Bleached goods continue firm and ac-
tive for standard brands; other makes are A.
shade easier In price. PriAts in new spring
styles are. firm and very active; some very az
rsctye styles are now on exhibition. ding
hams are in fair demane; no spe ciaI change 10
prce Drills are in overstock and dull Stripes
and ticks are firm for good makes. Deuims
are selling moderately. Muslins delaiHe. best
spring styles. are quick OF sale at firm prices.
others are neglected. Printed lawns are m ore
active, with large stock on exhibition. In
other domestic goods there is less doing and
pri es are generally fraction lower. For
eign goods are n overstock, and i'm mportsre an,
relieving themselves through the auction
room N. T. Independent IIh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12

LADIES' LIST.
Fremont Jesse BPickeriug Suseu
Mrs. Palmer WmJ VI re-
Esirfax Sarah Perkins Warren
FIseteh 10 Il clos Mrs
Foster kanc Mrs Palmer 8 b Mrs
Eitchue Mrs Phillips Al ID
fraZee Mary n nrsPerkins oallie
Frazier yenta Queen Lucy
Fletcher Mrs kich Hester Mrs
Gray Nancytc) Rose A II MRS
GIavts Francis Ramb Helena
Gray Henrietta kea Emma
Green Louisa Rowne fra'sM 70
Green AbbeMr Rhodes OoIcor-
9ait MaryAMrs dia Mrs
Gaunt Matilda ReeverHar'tMrs
Green Lou Il Boux Mary A
Oates CLARA Roberts E B Mrs
Mrs o Russell ElizaJ
Good all Eli MrsRobinson Caro-
Godfrey ED MRS line (cl
Gray Malinda ROWser Elizh Mrs
Grista Ars Riley Vim Mrs
Ga Bile MtbMrsku ssell w K Mrs
Gilbert Rosana- DIR
Hall Edith Rafferty, Madge
Hill HanoraMrsSmith Obs Mrs
H0lmssJ oh n n rsSmith John Mrs
II stght Shas N rsSpatn L. T Mrs
Hall Elsy Mrs Smith Fannie r
HoRg Mary shaw Geo X Mrs
Holt ThosH MrsStad ts Bliz tn Mrs
Hickey EllenMrsShook Alice
HortonLucn MrsStier IdaP
Hontoon lisa N rsS heller Ellen
Harrfs MoileMrsScott g II Mrs
ID hepniDg FannfeSmith Fannie
haZlettk ate MrsShunk J AS r Mrs
Had en- AID Mrs Smith Maria
b arris LcyAMrssQuire Rose M
Higgins HanoraSmith Mary y
Hutchinson IA Swami M'aLMrs
HsrtsonearaMrsSmith ] n G. Mr.
Harris w + Stone Abba K 8
Jones MaryMrs Mrs
y Jenkins Lizzie Stewart Garol,e
yenktnsklenMrsshipley F L
FARRELL Mrs Sephus Cath A
Jobnston0F MrsSu mmansE'aMIs
yacobsEAugMrsSummers Lizzie
yamison MagfeJ Sherry L Il Mrs
Ming Rebeccal sullivan j a Mrs
Keys Molly Spellesy Elem
Kirkpatrick Cats va,msn J as Mrs
Mrs Sinkins E'h Mrs
Lark Hattie Simous NV Mr..
Ltrk Elmira Sherwood NAL
Lipseomb Lou Mrs
Lucas g Mrs SweriRger Margt
LewfsVfrg 'aArsSuilmore Mrs
LewisRach 'lMrsetr alton SarshE
ILafoutsine Mrs Mrs
ILo gan T j Mrs Stewart wm n
'LuCa NJ MadorMrs Mrs
Lewis Jane Simpson b BMrs
Moore Mary Strawther Mary
Nam v.a-ssMr. a NJ.
ii ee reLiZzieMrsSurburg 8 Mrs
Moere susan 6laddy Sarah A
d offatt J 3 Mrs Stry kerS'h "A Mrs
Miller n NJ Mrs TownCptMrsFE
MercerSarahAr Rosa J'e
Nj ines Clara Mrs
Murphy Agnes Towle Susan
Norris Harriet Tcombs Sal Mrs
L Mrs Tolbin George 2
Martin Kate Turner E'y Mrs
Mackabee JamssTNrner Kitty
q Mrs TuckerM'sDMrs
Mahoney Ellen Thomas S'h Mrs
Monour Marth AThOmas p Mrs
Mosee Mary MrsThompson Fan a
Mortimer Nelly CMrs
Marshall Sally Cpshur De Mrs
Mrs White Laura
Marrell Mary White Ellen r.
Martin Maria Waugh Maria
Mrs Ward A'eL, Mr.
Maria Mrs White Game "A
McOar,h by BridgtWhite Ma EMrs
Nc cMurry EliZ- Wood Ma II Mrs
abeth Mrs Wright MY Mrs
Mcclellan Eliz- Whelplay Lottie
beth Mrs MRS
Nc McPhersonMsryWspple Anna
"A Mrs Williams C'sMrs
Mccormick July Williams Il "a VI RS
ID Warfield Ida
Mclean l. A MrsWallace Frsnei.
Nevitt Ellen + Waller B'nTM Mrs
MRS Williams X
Norton Helen l. warder BMrs
Mrs Wallen ri d Mrs
Nash Eliza X Wilson MY M
Nichols Crist wieQius M'a A
CshriBg Selma Wind.lonMare,,
IOliverAmyM Mrs2 Mrs
Poure Oh. n Mrs Walker S's Mr,a
Peatch Martha &heelerM 'aMrs
PeterOarlue Mrs Whyverpe Mar
Penn Mary y williams Ma,
Pinington Ayi Williams Sarah
Mrs YouugMrsMas'n
Plnkney Elmira Waterman S'hMrs
Pinkey IL Mrs YoungJ n MMrst
pssey Il A MRS Young Tinte d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12
PERSONAL.

MES. CURTIS IRVING, Czanroyant a.d Tsss
nA MedsHu, will give life readings, including
rssf, Present and Future, st her office, 42O, north
nae o. 70. av., between ~ and 9Th streets. Once
hoofe from TO Q. m. and to p. m. ap Aim
C0EF!DkNTIAL.-Yo men who have In
- Jpred themselves py certain secret hAbits,
n xnlcn unit them for business, pleasure, or the
men. Who, from. the fellies Of youth, or other
9 Ss49ses tsel debility In advance Of their years,
ny one, should nrst read "The Secret Friend. !"
~ GMaIned ladies will learn something Of importance
AddSss,in ~ g. :s6dsd & snysoRs en sscespt & cents
ASs- no Sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NV ST oR..

The undersisned bsss iesvs to inform his NJ s,3s
se. sos "a "a, .sssss. SsssssS Snsss sss
v0e feiIows' Hall. where he has on hand Ren.
81 sssortmsnt Of Lsdfes' and 0sntisnsnr. b6yS
A'ssss and ohilSrsnr mn .uc,.
xs9enbeR the numher, 5O2 7th street, undsr
voo 1suoys Hall The New OhssD store, for.
dsfs anoRon ,. wrLsou.
CHQIqn nuts, ,RAIsINe, FIGS. .ouBR1Nfe.
,on po4 III sSS;' s. Ac e :sit s1,i Rsft'e2lsE ssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12

Adams NJ A Mrs
AutborMsIgar't a {
Ans evine Mar gt
h MIS-
Amethy CarrieE
Mr.
Atwell M sry Mrs
Birch N ar aMrs
Brown Olara
Brown N U Mrs
BrowpGeo' 'aMrs
Beebe Gertrude
Z Mrs
Bodnh K J Mrs
kressi Jane Mrs
BrownAlicsMrs
Burke Annie Il
Brent Jane Mrs
Bradt Len Mrs
BroekskllzaMrs
Burch Milly
Brown MaryMrs
Brown sallyMrs
Bose Meivina
Brown Mary L
Mrs (cl
Burls r hilisMrs
Barton A ID Mrs
Boteler Ada
Benedict Eliza
beth Mrs
Becker Lydia
Buckley Emma
V Mrs
Barlow Bridget
Mrs
Barber johanna
Mrs
Better Emma A
Bomcastle ma
Mrs
BresksRac'lMrs
Buckley Aargt
AiMrs
Barker Anpsy
ButlArA npieMrs
Berry Cyntilria
Balm On Maria
Benseman Win
field Mrs
Bosnnan MaryH
Boiler 8 II Mrs
Bennett Wm II
Mrs
BedellPepl'eMrs
Brunstead Mary
y Mrs 4
Bailey VIM ii
Mrs
Bsckus 7 Q n rs
BridgevateF 3 b
RunpyMargtMra
Butler M aTyArs
Chase AaIyJane
Mrs
Cock A Mrs
Cox Anne J Mrs
Cordeck Anna n
OofeeJoh . AM 70
Curtin Annie n
Collins Cath g c)
Collins WmTMrs
Collins y p Mrs
COoperBet 'yMrs
Carter Lucy
Dreamer Oh 'alcJ
Coan JaneFMrs
Collene Eliza O
Corbin Lille ID
Carter nj Mrs
CarterM 'aLMrs
Cornell W T Mrs
Channel Milley
Crt tendon Mary
Il NJ
Garter Terra Mrs
Garter Milla
Campbell Mrs
Day Mary Mrs
DiggsA 'yMrsfc)
DodsonAd 'dMrs
Dean Annie
Downing DIM
Denver Eliza j
Mrs
Davidson J NJ
Mrs
Douglass CLARA
G Mrs
DeahAy Ada
Dorsey Mana y
Downie MyJM re-
Dryer MaryAnn
DasisM sryCNrs
Farly Mary nj
Edwards Emline
Ecklof NJ gtEMrs
Elliott K ate
Engel Johs a Mrs
EmrishMs ,, Mrs
Ford annah
Fink Chs X Mrs
Far Rnbt Mrs
Ford Mat
FrasherLavMrs
FslcoI or Emma
Mt=cvrr .xvO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12
LIST OF LETT e RS,
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
Friday, April IL, 1861.

ICFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
EF To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call fer Advertised Letters /" give the date
of the list, and pay one cent for advertising
~ IL not called for within one monts they will
be cent to che Dead Letter Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12
WALLS NEW OPERA HOUSE.


FIRST APPEARANCE
IMPERIAL JAPANESE TROUPE,
Just arrived from California. The first ana nese
Artistts ever permitted to leave Japan
THOMAS mAGUIRE AND PROFESSOR
RlSLEY, MANAGERS.
TIE Imperial Troupe 10 posed of over tven-
~ OF the most extraordinary performers, male
and fema ale. ~
ACROBATS,
TOP SPISNERS.
POETRY OF MOTION,
BUTTERFLYING. &C.
Ard the Daimio Favorite, the greatest performer
in the world,
HAMAI kARI sADAKITCHI,
And his beautiful and most wonderful son,
ALL Right.
Their performances Of over SIXTY REPRE-
sENTATI0Ns
and
THE ACADEMY OF MCsIO, PhiladeIphfa,
were nm nanimeusly pronounced
THE WONDER OF TIE WORLD
The stay ofthe Troupe in this city will be but
for = short period-eyery evening this week and
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER
MOONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12

gh A Melting Geo Mark John
A q McCenb Col II SMarshall 4 Bro
A ID Me PberPon Jas Mitchell OW
Adam McColltster DrJ Mitchell 8 Fl
onzo QA2 Myenberg 8 NJ
Mclaughlin tn Mclean Thos 3
ra u s McGregor Jas mcOlain Thos
Maivfn Jpo II Mitchell Thos
larlie Mayner Jas G Marsh Thos @
has NJ Mereoith JF Miller Thos2
rey MirklerJO Msrrsne Thos
Morton Jas McCay W.
ID Muller Oa stJ Mullwhall VIM
enis Morattie Jas Milmack Vim
D Mitchell j Melbourne W A
Matthews Jas Mercer Wm
Mortimer ] T Merrick HenW
: Geo MooreJ y Marsh Hon W
Naylor John T Nichols
O. ajEWBNilley John @ Nance 10 hn II
Henry Neal John Nash b .
Il Owens K M O'pay Jas
aster EO Neal Harry O'Brisu d
Osborne Jas O'Sullivau b
los Peyt Howe Porter Saml
ONO II Parsons John 8 Pearl Smith
III Pfoskauer John PettiboDe Saufrd
90 Palmer Levick Prior Thos o
Posey MiddletonPalin RevV
Cd A Porter Nicolas PhilipW
S 'sGo Psl%sr Messrs PIontin W% A
henry Pasausy Ph Penn VIM
enry Platter sandy
aron Robinson Capt bandoI amee
lon AL Geo T Robinson Oapt
Ohas Roberts GO James NJ
Chas Raudino. HenryRoby U
Iredk Ro tt ItColHenryR Roberts Tobias
tte W Robinson Hon Randall w W
Frank JasO Richards VIM B
Tdk Robinson jas b Reedy VIM
eHsalb ,aaai sssss ssssi.sr S Geo Smith S 1oH,.
aron Showan Ham n Stearn julius
B strest a HSnR0.a Scot. SSAi Lee =
Benz Seymour Hy ID Stevens Mr.
enJ T Small Henry 6tandt restop
as Seabrook b ar N Sinclair Rufus 8
CIV Scranton Jos Schorn Reynold
Chs-2 Sherman Z SubeIs Robt S
p Steuart JDo 4 Swartw0rt Saml
Ivid SlaugbterJneM Sanderson Stein
LtERP Sy cell Julius Sanderson Thos
O-2 Sterling. OapJF shefferd o
Sherry JDo Switzler Hon W
Fredk simpson Lewis sterne VIM d "
o w Sitereaves GenLSmith Hon w II
A va frSmbei il Geo oTiishm.n Hfsn Missts9 ssts,I
Alfred Thurstin Geo A Tasus Reten n
lore Thompson GeoMThayer Percy b
!. "a; Spg sTsxgaId Geo &c p! II Tay lor Col Robt
mi Thomas John Tillsy RichardR
| Ohas Thomson John Taylor saml 81
nChss ST ompson RsvJ vJasTownsend Dr6P
)as.s Thomson TrumbuIl VIM
q Chss Taylor JasP TailorWm
Tate Lsdaille Turner WmH
Tayler Lewis Thomas VIM
enry UbschweIier JosUnkerpotf Thos
Jesse yernsti Frank
Ceph 'RVon onSiektensteinVa anburnMajMC
h kaTl2 Vemerin T.
III West Geo III Wade John III
Id Ag'sWarnox Geore 'aW GOLF Jacob
lonzo Wiswall 4 sen III Wynne Jss
Idair Walter Henry Walker Louis
z AdamW heeler Jos Wade Louis
Williams Jos-2 Wood RC
Daniel Wikstrtih J ohm Williams Robt
n Hon Willet Isaac WbitemoreS'mK
Wallace John Will ANS Parker
L Williams John Whytal T'sGMal
" Wheeler J Williams Thorn
So Winants 4 Whiting w II
wd Waites J s Walker WmR
rank Weeds ohm Williams h Will
ton GeoWolf Jacob lisms Messrs
d Ger ard James wilkins Wal'rH
A Young Ysung Warren-2
LLANEOUS.-A.B B, EnQuiring Church,
2. j. BOWEN, p. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12
DANCING.
DROFS. KREIS'
Il GRAND ANNUAL a
MAY BALL AND EXHIBITION, FL
AT THEIR ACADEMY. fA
Penn q avenue, ODD. Metropolftan Hotel. NV

On TUESDAY, tMAY EvED APRIL Both,
From the success Of our fermer May Balls. we
think further comment unnecessary, hoping to
meet with the same result this year.
Cards Of admission, TWO DOLLARS. Can be
had Of the pupils ali the prnci pal stores and AT
the Academy.
Our Glasses are still open, and will continue
during the summer-same days al d hours.
The Hall can be rentei fer meetings, &c.
For further Information apply during the hours
OF tuition, or address note to the Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12
NlETZEROTT HALL.

PAREPA. BRIGHOLI
FOB ONE NIGHT ONLY
The Manager bess to inform the citizens OF
ssbington that the highly successful Prima
Donna. Madame EUPHROSYNE PAREPA
ROSA. aid the great Tensr. signor BRIGNOLI :,
will give Ore Grand Concert on
MONDAY EVENING, APRILI5,
Whsn th following Artists y III appear
Madame T.. PABEPA ROSA
SigRor BRlGEOLI,
sisnor FERRANTI.
SignOT FORTGNA. and
CARL ROSA.
Musical Director and A-compsuyist
hr. ;. BEHRENS.
Admissfon S1-!O; Reserved Seats, So cents extra
ne sale OF seats will commence on Thursday at
y =. m, at n etzerott's Music store I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS. A g.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Pennsylysnia avenue, near willards' Hotel.

THIS Friday EVENING, April Il,
OemplInentsry Be1eht 20
LADY DON,
Who VI III appear in her DashIng Rendition Of
DON CESAR DE 6AZAN,
and sing the following gems from Wallace 3
charming otera Of hsritana: -"Ali the World
over hither a. Usme;' Farewell, My
6alIsnt Oaprain,' Yes; Let me like Soldier
Fall - Turn on. Old Time,n Health TO the
Lady There is a Flower that BioOmeth:' -
''Yes ] an King OF Spain, /" 10 and as PERsEUs,
PERSEUS AND ANDROMEDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12
WOOD AND COAL.

COAL oOALII
Beet WHITE ASH at s., by the ton. Au.z
Sawed and Spit pis. phk WOOD, s,spsrs cord.
q Coal .Sid sfi sSfa n. .z.y, Lbs.
RELY Corner .th and strcetp.
COAL coALII =
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Gross tons Of 20 lbs. delivered in any art OF
Chestnut White Ash. 81.
stove sss and Furnace White Ash, $500.
oak and Pine Wood constantly on hand.
foot Of Seventh street
aEf SS5 9th street. between and y.
1907 GRAND EXCLUSION 1867
PABIs ExPosITIo
The rev and hrs,-eIass ocean sOin nx iron stsam-
ship HAvAxA. aA3
1900 tons ourthen, STEPHEN WHITMAN, Com
msnder, will make EXCURSION from New
York TO Havre and back, sailing from Pier 40,
North River, on
WEDNESDAY. April I7th. at IL o'clock a.,
Taking passengers for Paris, London and Bremen
Beturning, Will sail from Hasrs on June 5th, Civ
ing passensers holding Excursion Tickets about
six veeksin Europe.
This masnihcent Steamship is divided into
water tight compartments, and has been newly
furnished and elegantly htted mp expressly for
thisvoJage.
The HAVANA will only carry frst class pas
sepgers. An experienced Surgeon on board.
So A FIJI BaHd oJ Music 1iH be attached to ii
sAp.
Price of passage, In currency, to Hsvre $50
and sI75, according TO size OF state room To
Hsvre and retura. S25) and 9]oO. according TO
size Of state room.
For further particulars and passage apply to
the Agents, @
MBRRAY, FERRIS co.,
81 South strset, New York.
Or To aco. Y. BARBY, the Merchants Union
ESlrsss Company. 400 Pennsylvania svsn.e,
Warrington. - NH 30s
JAMS GUILD, peelss q Nse esd HIessl ksax
sgsuWs- IQh Iurnte9re 1spaire4. IeoD-
rsss..1 HS sssna.1 Kishsa Drsse Dasd sss oeeeel.essa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12

JAEls sgIl2s p,si.s I. N:y s.s s.s's1; !s.1
S,s;sss =: s;sa., zi:s'a 80 'sis - 8:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12
METZEROTT HALL.

slGHTs oSLT or TUES
sArIsE.s EVERY AfTERsoo6SSS oSS '2PTs 1FTGs
ILLiseER FOOTE'S oTI3s GRAND ooMBIsA-
TIE THREE SMALLEST HUMAN BEiNGs
COMMODORE n F69rs. 69rSrise. he :m.r... man 4.
the vorld; the wonderful little Comedian, Actor,
Ms. ELIZA sKsTELLE. tths Fairy Qussn,J
'e % the r:sdss ens. a.d
p:n:s I. 1asss H1ns'rr 'nes
EIILikM S aaRRisos Ss.s the esebrs.d sss oomis
BSeoRs the aiins PsSis. s0s solo vion.s
MAsTERZA ZAOk, the M Musical Prodigy; MASrER
Doors open at : 0 'ciOst; Commence at O'Clock.
-Asnission, - cents. Eessrvsd Seats, 50 cents.
town MONDAY, Aprii is, Afternoon and Even.
efPsmilies and Schools. apl2N'
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
IMMENSE SUCCESS
GREAT ARABIAN KNIGHTS rABLEAUx,
Sos srANDIss ROOM
HALL PACKED To % ITS S UTMosr CAPACITY
GAIN ADMIrTANCEI
OPEN AGAIN TONIGHT
6hAnU FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY AF-
TERNO6N.
ADMISSION ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Admission to Matinee all parts of the
ecu nnii ~ Gents
NO HALF PRIOE AT NIGHT
sECCRE YOUR SEATS AT ELLIS MUSIC
STORE, No. so PeaDsy lvania avenue
ANDERsOS q CO., Proprietors
A. II DORLAND. Manager. ap-lI At
SAoRED COhOIBT
BY PHILIP PHILLIPS
AIDED BY VALUABLE ASSISTANCE
Mr.. PHILIP PHILLIPS, the "siagIas Pill
Frlm, }" and authOr of many beautiful sunday
school songs. will give a Concert for the be neit
of CoRgre CATION al y nsing, at the
FOUNDRY NJ L CHURCH, Cor. lIth and G sts,
THURSDAY EVENING, ApriI2s
Tickets. SO cents; to be bad q. the Music and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12

Or To Aco. Y. BARBY, the Merehants' Union
EStrsss COMPANY, 400 Pennsylvania svsnae,
Warrington. nh 3Oe
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-06-13
Railroad Baggage.

a law regulating the amount of bag
gage each passenger on Pennsylvania rail
roads shall hereafter be allowed to carry,
was passed at the last session of the Leg
isiature, 1t provides that each passenger
shall De entitled to carry one trunk or
box, not exceeding one hundred pounds in
weight; that when baggage shall be lost
and damages claimed, not to exceed three
hundred dollars shall be allowed for each
trunk or box together with its contents;
that if any person wishes to carry more
weight or greater value of baggage than
this, he or she must have the trunk or box
weighed by the baggage agent before
starting, disclose the value that viii be
claimed in ease Of loss, and pay any extra
for excess as may be required by the par
ticular railroad company.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-06-13
Law of EStravs.
The following is the law with reference

The following is the law with reference
to estrays
"Persons having stray cattle or horses
IN their possession are liable in the sum
of FIVE dollars and will receive no COM
pensation for damages or costs if they fail
to report the fact to the Town Clerk with.
in four days; and it is his duty to make
record of the same, subject to the same
punishment in default thereof. If the
owner of the estray present himself to the
Clerk within ten days, he is entitled to
receive 1T, on payment of charges. IT, af-
ter the expiration of that time, no owner
ls found, the person possessing the estray
Is required to advertise it and if within
SIX days thereafter no owner appear, the
person taking up the same shall apply to
a Justice OF the Peace in the township,
who is required to issue his warrant to a
Constable, who after giving ten days no
tice, is required to sell the same-the
money for which is to be paid into the
hands of the Justice of the Peace,
who is to pay all reasonable charges for the
cost of keeping, registering, advertising,
selling, &c, and the balance, if there be
paid into the county treasury.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-06-13
A Condensed Statement
OF THE ACCOUNT OF
JACOB ENGLER.

Treasurer Of Bounty Funds and Monies re-
ceived and paid out in liquidation OF Town
snip Binds for Eldred Township. Monroe
County, Pa. Prepared and published by
the Township Auditors, under Act of As
senbly approved April 11th, 1866.
DIR.
The accountant is charged with the fol-
lowing. to witt
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-06-13

The reason many marriages occur Inn
medately after great war, is that bach
elors become so accustoned to strife that
they learn to like it, and after the return
of peace they enlist in matrimony as the
next thing to war.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-06-13

Mr.. kolb, of Williams township, North
ampton county, sold. this spring about six
thousand heads of salad, averaging segen
cents per head
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-06-13
REUBEN GREGORY,
JOSEPH GRUBER, Au
JOHN kUNKEL,

A Condensed Statement of Peter Gilbert,
Committee of Polk Township Bounty Fund,
for filling quota of July and September
calls, 1864.
DR.
, To Cash Received as folows:-
Reed of Stroudsburg Bank, 1895 80
g by subscriptions 1864 so
Bal. due Peter Gilbert, Committee, 963 SO
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-06-13

Peter Gilbert, Treasurer of Polk Township
Bounty Fund.
DR.
To cash received of H. w. Doll,
Collector for 1865, S3l10 33
Chas Bartholomew, Col. for 1866, 1892 50
Reed Of Commissioner on unseat-
ed lands, 130 90
Bal. due p. Gilbert, Treasurer
of Polk Tsp. Bounty Fund, 1l65 63
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-06-13

IF YOU WANT A GOOD MELODEON,
il from one of the best makers in the Uni
ted States, solid Rosewood Case, warranted
years, call at MCCARTY:S. he would es-
pecially invite all who are good judges OF
Music to come and test them. He Will sell
you from any maker you wish, so less than
those who sell on commission. The reason
is he buys for cash aud sells for the same,
with less than one-half the usual per centage
that agents want. J. Ii. MCCARTHY.
May u, iS66.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-06-13
UNDERTAKING IN ALL IT'S BRAN

UNDERTAKING In ALL IFS BRAN
- ches.
Particular attention will be given to this
branch of the subscribers business. He will
always study to please and consult the
wants and wishes of those who employ him.
From the number of years experience he has
lad in this branch of business he cannot and
will not not be excelled either in city or
country. Prices one-third less than is usual
ly charged, from 80 to 75 finished Coffins al
ways on hand. Trimmings to suit the best
Hearse in the country Funerals attended
at one hours notice. J. II. MCCARTHY.
May Il, lS66.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-06-13
Polk Township Bounty
Fund Statement.

A Condensed Account of Reuben NJ Kresge,
Treasurer Of Polk township, Monroe coun-
ty, Bounty Fund for the call of March
1864.
DR..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-06-13

CIR
Paid Stroudsbu-g Bank, S436S is
Joseph Gruber for stamps, &c. 90
Amos Shafer, 80 90
Reuben Kresge, 200 90
Ral. due Peter Gilbert, Nov. Il, '65, ll2I Is
Commissions on first and second
Bounty Funds, "a 65
Corts of Reuben Shupp vs.. Town
ship Of Polk, 10 33
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-06-13
S6563 33

CR.
BY cash paid R. D. Kramer, Oct.
18th, 1864, for recruits for ii
men at $500, S6i90 90
Paid for exchange, II II
Expenses for procuring recruits, Sc l6
S6563 33
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-06-13

SeS95 "a
REUBEN GREGORY
JOSEPH GRUBER, Auditors.
JOHN KUNKEL,
May 80, 1867.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-06-13

S2,053 10
. We the undersigned Auditors of the
township of Eldred. do certify that we have
examined the foregoing Account and find it
correct
JOHN HARTER,
PHILIP DRUMHELLER, auditors
JOHN DIETER,
May 80, 1867.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-06-13

has been proved, already. that the entire interest
on the fifty millions In bonds advanc ell by The Govern
msnt viii be saved more than twice IN the conse-
ouent dlnlnutiOn of the Government expenses in the
regions through which the road passes.