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SI)c 3cffcvsonian9 Thursday January 11, 1866. Donation "Visit The friends and Congregation of Rev. B. S. Evcritt, will make him a donation visit, at his residence, in Stroudsburg, ou Thursday, the 25th iust., afternoon and evening. -Slioald the weather be unfa: vcrabfo, it will talie place the uext fair day. A cordial invitation is extended to all C. D. Brodhead, announces in to day's Jcffersouian, a splcadid lot of New goods at reduced prices. Read his card. $gjJaincs B. Morgan, has opened a general assortment o'f Dry Goods, Groce ries, &c., at his Store-room, nearly oppo site the M. E. Church. Sec advertise- ment in auolhcr column " i"' - fc-Mr. James II. Walton has sold his premises in this Borough, occupied by John DeYoung, as a Printing Office to Chas. B. Kcllc for $1,500. "Many of our Landlords and Saloon liccpers were very busy in getting ou! their ice on Tuesday and Y.'ednesday. The ice is of ver good quality. A lively incident occurred on the Pool belonging to the Mill at the lower end of town on Tuesday last. Charles Andre's youngest son while skating on the pool seemed to take no note of the important fact that quite a quantity of the ice had been taken awa aud hence skated into the pool. lie fortunately proved to be a pretty good swimmer and succeeded in keeping ou the surface un til he was fished out. The boys ought not to be allowed to skate ou the pool when the ice is being taken out, nor af ter uutil the surface becomes perfect a- gain by freezing. Monroe County Agricultural Society. On the 2d of January, 1S66, the fol lowing Directors were elected for the en suing year. Luke W. Brodhead, Robert R. Depuy, William S. Rees, Reuben Krcsge, Benjamiu V. Bush. On the 8th the Directors met and elec ted the followiug officers for the ensuing year. John Edinger, Esq., President. "William S. Rees, Vice President. Luke W. Brodhead, Treasurer. A. Reeves Jackson, Secretery. At the same time the balance of the purchase money was paid, and the Deed for the Grounds of the Society, was de livcred. The Society is in a better condition than it has been since its organization Laving declared a dividend of 8 per cent out of the profits for the last year, which r J 1 11. . .1 i r .i n . i - js uuo auu payauie on me laia ot tins month, and also having a surplus fund on Land besides a claim of about 8200 a- gainst the United States Government. II in i nil i i m.mir.m '.V.ifclii mil. -Railroad Accident. As the night Express train bound north, on Saturday . night last, neared Oakland Station, the rear car was thrown from the track by a broken rail and pre cipitatcd down an embankment of about ten feet in height, the car was turned up side down, and bruising and wounding 9 of the passengers, out ol H in the car, more or less seriously. Among the seri ously wounded were Chas.Mattcs, of Scrau ton, arm broken and head and face cut and bruised; Mr. Driesbach, of Plymouth. Pa., and two other geutlemen. Also a child about five years of age, dreadfully burned about the face and breast, by the hot coals pouring from the stove near which she, with her mother, was sitting, when the car turned over. There were six ladies among the passengers, four of whom were slightly injured. Dispatches were sent to have medical assistance on hand, on arrival of the train at Scranton, this being the best that could be done under the circumstances. One fortunate circumstance connected with this catastrophe is, that the Engi neer had shut off steam, as had the car gone dowu the bank at the rate the train had becu moving, being behind time, the consequences must have proved fatal to a uumber of the passengers. As it was, ouly five of the passengers escaped injury. MURDER AND ROBBERY An Aged Lady Pound with her Throat cut and Skull Iractured. Philadelphia, Saturday, Jan. 6, 1S66 A woman named Mary Watts was found, wiui ner tnrout cut, on me nooror ncr resi dence in Gcrmantown at 7 o'clock this morn ing;. The murder is supposed to have been committed t.y faurcrJar. as the House was stripped ofmucli valuable property. SECOND DISPATCH. Philadelphia, Saturday, Jan. 0, 18G3 inemuraeroi iui&s waits in uerman town causes great excitement there, as it is the first murder ever committed in that vil lage. Tbe decascd was over 70 years of age, and resided alone. She was found with her skull fractured and throat cut from ear to ear. The murder must have been committed between G and 7 o'clock, as her nurse left her at 6. No clue tolhe murder has yet been discovered. Tbe murdered woman is repor ted to have been quite rich. STATE TREASURER'S REPORT. ly. yielding iu 1806 an excess of 150,- Another EobDery at HoUistervule. To th?. Senate and Bouse of Renm- 000 over the previous year. J5ut it is On the lbth ult., n package contain ment ires o Me Commonwealth af Fenn- still imperfect, and ought to be amended, ing five watches invoiced at 928, 15 syh-ania Gentlemen : In presenting A tax of three mills on the principal of from Butler & McCarty, 181 Nortb Se this Annual Report, the State Treasurer a six per cent, bond is the same as a tax cond street, Philadelphia, and a box con congratulates the people of Pennsylva-, of five per cent, on the interest. taining a diamond ring valued at 45 nia'th rough their representatives, upon I recommend that the law be so amend- from Charles Francke & Co., 171 Green the prosperous condition of the financas ed as. to require a tax of five per cent, to wtch street, New York, both marked to of the Commonwealth. It should be a be paid on the interest accruing on all Charles Peterson of this borough, togeth source of pride to every Pennsylvanian bonds. This will make a five, six or seven er with a cash package of 40 to another to learn that, notwithstanding the extra- per cent, bond bear equal burdens. The address, wcro receipted for to the agent ordinary expenditures to which we have corporation should be required to make it to of the Hope Express Company at Mos becn subjected during the last five years, the Auditor General, instead of the State cow, by a boy in the employ of Archibald in consequence of the rebellion, reaching Treasurer, and have its acount settled in Smith, mail contractor between thatsta the lanre amount of S4.028.627 21. Tin the usual manner, with a severe penalty tion aud Honesdalc. At Hollistervillel addition to what has boon . refunded bv for a noncompliance. This tax. if pro- the boy stopped to have the mail chanjr- the General Government,) we are, on the perly regulated, will become ouc ot the termination of the current fiscal year, fi nauciully iu a better condition, by the sum of 2,000,173 72, than we were cn the -30th day of November, 1SG3. By a statement hereto appended, it will be seen that during that time we have re duced our public debt 492,U3S G6, while our assets have increased $2,067,235 06. These facts demonstrates the immense i t t (. . t r i eu, ana leit-tue stage ror aDouc two min utes. When he returned, the above named valuables were missing, they hav ing been stolen from the stajie during his absence. The loss was at once reported, come method should dc aaaptca oy out as yet tne perpetrators oi tne roDoery which the officers of the State can learn have escaped detection. The watches the whereabouts of the officers of foreign were all gold hunting case time pieces of corporations liable to taxation under our Americau manufacture, and numbered i most reliable sources of iucoinc to the State Treasury, and should receive the early and careful .consideration of the Legislature. hold an NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, to the Stock. ucrs, oi tne -Dtrouusburg Mills' that Election will be held at the Mills nn Monday, January 22, 18G6, to elect en on set- Directors. Treasurer, and S'pf rofo for the ensuiug year. STOGDELL STOKES, Pres't Jan. 8, 1866. ' laws. As the law is now enforced, but a respectively as follows; 5,743,7,885, resources of the State, and cannot fail to small proportion of these institutions pay 100289, 1G4230, 125101. They were give increased confidence to the holders any tax into the treasury. It all corpora- with one exception, ol lb karat gold, aud During the last five 3'ears, at least three hundred thousand ol her citizens have been called away from the peaceful pursuits of life. Millions of her treasure have been contributed, pub licly and privately, to-sustain her gallant sons while battling for the great cause of tions, both foreign and domestic, were required to keep a complete record of the names of their officers, places ot business, &.c, with the Auditor General, it would greatly facilitate the collection of taxes due from them to the State. Our license laws require ameudment ring was a worth at wholesale prices from $100 to 220 each. The diamond single stone. Holliaterville, the scene of this and oth er daring robberies, is a little village a bout midway between Salem Comers, and Moscow station on the Del. Lack. & Wcs the orougn- frcedom, and yet she stands to-day with Nine-tenths of the theatres pay no license tern Railroad, and is undoubtedly au overflowing treasury, and with every at all, and in the city of Philadelphia, headquaters of one of the most thorc just demand upon her paid. alone, nearly three thousand persons, ly organized aud successful gangs of rob- The receipts of the last year exceed liable, under the laws, annually fail to bcrs and house-breakers in the countrS those of 1864 by 1,486,676 65, the lar- take out licenses as venders of mcrchan- It was at this place that the desperate en- ger portion of which has .been derived dise. This is from no fault of the county counter between Mr. James Waite and a from taxes on corporation stock, tonnage, officers, but arises irom the tact that these burglar took place last fall. In the same real estate, loans, income, collateral inher- people are allowed to appeal from the de- vicinity Judge Hamlin's safe was robbed itancc, iorei"ti insurance companies and cisiou ot tne mercantile appraiser, to au oi upwards oi $wuuu, a year or so ago charters. The only sources showing a alderman, and from the judgment of the A few miles distant, just across the coun NOTICE. The Commissioners of Monroe Count will be in session at their Office, in tho Borough of Stroudsburg, on the first Sat urday of each month, at 10 o'clock, A.M. By order of the Board, M. H. DREflER. CIV Stroudsburg, Jan. 11, IS66.-3t.' SCRATCH 1 SCRATCH ! SATCnl Itch ! Itch ! Itch I Try Hollinshead's Itch Ointment, a surff cure for that troublesome disease. War janted to cure, or the money refunded. Not injurious. Prepared and sold at W. HOLLINSHEAD'S Drugstore. Stroudsburg, Jan. 11th, 1866. Auditor's Nofcicer Estate of MICHAEL ITAWK, dte'd The undersigned appointed by the Or phans' Court of Mouroc County, Auditor to make distribution of the balance in the hands of John S. Pisher, Administrator of said deceased, to and among the heirs, will attend to the duties of his appoint ment on Friday, the 9th day of February next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the Pro thonotary's Office, in Stroudsburg. at which time and place all persons having The Cold "Snap." From Sunday noon to Monday neai noon, we had extremely cold weather. Nor was it confined to any particular lo cality, but extended lar and wide. In this place and vicinity the mercury ran ged from 9 to 15 degrees below zero. In Philadelphia it ranged from 14 to 18 degrees below zero, which is Eaid to be the coldest weather ever known there in Belfast, Maine, the thermometer in dicated 20 degrees below zero, while at Bangor it was 30 degrees below zero. In Petersburg Yirginia, at sunset, on Sun day, the mercury was 3 degrees below zero, whicL is exceedingly cold for that region. At Troy, New York, the mercu ry was 20 degrees below zero on Monday morning while at Carmel N. Y. it was 26 below, and at Albany it was 15 de grees below zero. At Lowville, X. Y., the mercury was 28 degrees below zei-o, while at Utica, JS. 1., it below zero. In niauy places persons arc reported to be frost bitten, while some are said to have frozen to death. This cold snap is destined to be class ed amongst the coldest of weather. Severe Cold Teamsters Frozen Hor ses Lost:--Heavy Spring Emigration An.' ticipated. Kansas City, Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1S66 Ad vices from Santa Fe by coach say lhat intensely cold weather prevails on the Plains. fTM. I I x l i i . -i iuu Biiuu-oounu trains nau ;ost tneir an imals Several teamsters were severely fro zen, some fatally. Eleven men were picked up along the route in a helpless condition, and taken, to Fort Dodge for treatment. It is anticipated that there will be a heavy emigration in the Spring to this place. Ii has already begun, t lie arrivals now being greater than at any previous time. Eastern capitalists are rapidly taking up business lots, and the material for building is inade quate to the demand. , j --r j i . i -, ... deeliiie are the proceeds from patenting alderman to the county court. The re ty line, a store was plundered of upwards d,J LUUWS against saia tunus will present lrmrls nn.1 fl.o fnv on lL- Lsn It is t h:it Urn vn:ir nr wh fi i thfiv nro nf S-'fll fl not hiaiiv iTflnks s nro. Tn f;.rf aamu, ui uu Jurover ueoarrea Ire ti, :., r. i. i.t. r..n L-ntiiifAri f nnnw.iK- ;0 1 r., i. i cumins: in for any share of said funda. nfF diirimr th( vn:n in t;iv nn tlividnm? before the cans can be ranched. T sut- nntnd for a snepeKsinn nf mil anr! nrhnr McILII A-i EY, Auditor. - j j - I 20D,911o9: iu tax ou capital stock. of mail and other sest that licenses be collected in the robberies of m-eater or loss amount. v January 11, 1866. 75,507 05, making in all 0281,481 44, same manner as other taxes. The law arrests have as yet beeu made, though ex and has now almost entirely ceased. This requmng corporations to pay a bonus for pericuccd detectives have frequen diminution has been caused by the banks their charters, should be so amended as ited the section. It is hoped th having ceased to operate as State iustitu- to comple the Crst payment to be made gang will uot much longer elude the tions, and accepting charters uuder the immediately upon the organization of the footsteps of justice. Iloncsdale Ilcr- companv. Had this been the law dur- aid ing the past year, the State would have received an income of 150,000 more than she has derived from this source, most of which will now be lost. nauouai nanKintr system. As these cor porations are still located iu our midst, and derive all their profits from their bus uess relations with our people, it will be admitted by all that they should be re quired to bear their proportion of the pub lic burdens. There is no valid reason our receipts and expenditures for the why a busiucss which is always profitable, coming year, it will be seen that our re when properly conducted, should be ex- ceipts are expected to reach the sum of cmpted from the taxation which is im- 65, 426,000, and our expenditures, dur- poscd upon every other pursuit of life. mg the same period, the sum of o,D2d,- onc per cent. in I recommend, therefore, the passage of 000. By levying a tax of act tasiug the capital stock of Nation- on the capital of banks, an The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs, forty different styles, adapted to sacred and By the estimate, hereto annexed, of secular music, for S90 to 600 each. FIF- j j:x i- TV.ONR Oni.ll nr STT.VPP MPnAT other hrst premiums awarded them. Illus trated Catalogues free. Address, MASON & HAM LIN, -Boston, or MASON BROTH ERS, New York. September 7, 1865. ly. d the exercise a! banks, to be collected early in the year, of proper diligence in collecting cur tax- as the only method bv which we can now es on corporations, licensess &e., the re ef, what we failed to demand a year as:o. ceipts can readiiy be made to reach S6,- Ot our right to impose this tax I have UUU.UUU ; wmle the expenditures, with not a single doubt: but even if it were the least possible effort, can be reduced an open question, I feel confident that there is patriotism enough among the owners of these institutions to induce them readily to bear their just proportion of the expenses of a contest which, if it had terminated adversely, would have iett them with little or no capital to tax Ou inquiring of the Controler of the Cur r r r t? .t to fcOjUUUjUU'J' under these eircircum stances, it is worthy of serious inquiry whether the finances of the State are not now in a condition to dispense altogether The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weuks, by a very simple rem edy, after having suffered several years with stoi7 a severe,lung acction,and that uread di sease Consumption is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means el cure. To all who deoire it, he will send a copy Sf Orphans' Court Sale. By virtue of an order of sale made by the Orphans' Court of Monroe County, there will be offered for sale at public out cry upon the premises, on The od day of February, 1S06, at 1 o'clock, I YL, the following Keal Estate, late of George House, deeM, rix ; A certain farm or tract of land situ ate in Middle Smithfield township, in said Monroe Couuty, adjoining land of Jamw Mosicr, Jacob Fenicle, Lewis Brown nd Jacob Pipher, containing about sic Htindt'i.'rf ami Twenty Acrct, more or leas 80 acres cleared 20 acres excellent meadow, balance good timber land. The improvements arc a one and a hzH Frame House, jfliL about 32 by 42 feet, Frame Earn 40 by 45 feet, with stone Stabling, Frame Wair- t-j - with the tax on real estate, leaving it to P. the prescription used(trceof charge,) with be taxed only for county and township tl,e directions for preparing and using the purposes. samo' 11 thc- W,H find a s"re cllre for It should be the endeavor of the State,! rency, I learu that the National banks of as far as possible, to collect her revenue Pennsylvania have a capital of S46,043,- ova sources that cannot be reached by ISO. A tax of one per cent, on this a- counties and towns. At the time of . . . i Loughs, and all Throat and Luiur Affcc- lions. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afilicted,and spread information which he mount would, no doubt, be chcefully creating the last war loan, the first thing conceives to be invaluable : end hs hope paid by them, provided they were ex- seized upon for its re-payment, was real empt by laws from local taxation. estate ; and now, that war is over, why There is no foundation for the cry that should it not be first to receive the ben ihese institutions are already too heavilv efits of peace ? From all parts of the Their loss taxed by the General Government, for. country we hear the crv. Irish rents, and in fact, these State banks, by placing much of the necessity for this advance themselves under the I'fational banking arises from the high local taxation ren laws, have escaped the larger portion of dercd necessary to liquidate debts incur- the increased taxation that all other trades red by counties and towns to pay bounties '-""""" 1 .- i , . . n .1 . - - . Saturday nirht, January 6th. were rifled of occupations nave Deen subjected to ror tne war. resuming that our receipts of all tCir c,nte. Jitu ,L ,r ? ac" of the - An exhibit of will be 55,426,000 00 , - '.. :. . r "' the relative amount of taxes naid under Our expenses. 3.300.000 00 nvn nnrpp s wnioti ihn iiimvnMn ,... i . .. i i ' " ' l"c1 "ai3lt- each svstem. is hnrnwirh nnnonrioil r,-nt overlooked. The extent of the less is not vrt TO,;i'iV ir-;n k o.. tu..i tJ. .i Kobbery of Adams' Express. .Hearly $500,000. -New Haven, Jan. o. To the Assocaited Press: The safe of Adams' Fxpress, Coin- parry cn route from New York to Boston, on every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing-. Parties wishing the prescription will please addres Rev. iiDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Kings Count New York January 4, lS65.-ly. on House, 22 by 32 feet, Corn Crib and other outbuildings: two irood Apple Or chards. A public road runs along one line of the land, and a stream of water passes through the same. There are several never failing springs or water convenient to tho house. The buildings are cood. aud the laud in an excellent state of cul tivation. Conditions will be made kno",ra at the time of sale Dy WILSON D. HOUSE JOHN D. HOUSE. Jan. IL-1S06. &3 4Vft ttpjJ WW ascertained, but is supposed to be not less than 8500,000, in money and bounds, (Signed) H.SANDFORD. Supperintendent Adma' Express. It is supposed -that the hinges of the safe I were forced offby means of a hydraulic ram, as no other portable instrument ecu !d exert! th? these institutions are in reality, less now than they were before the war. 1 respectfully call your attention to the very small amount of revenue realized from tax on railroads and canals, repre- aeoung in vaiue, in iooo, almost 2oU, 000,000. The whole income from them in 1865 was 635,562 10, or about one There would be a balance 2,126,000 00 From which deduct tax on real estate, 1,600,000 00 Leavinsr.a balance. was 31 decrees Ahe lion Geo R. Barrett is President of the Lewisburg Central and Spruce Creek R. R., one of tile connecting linksby which the Atlantic and Great Western Road is to reach the seaboard upon its independent line. 'Judge Barrett, us attorney for the A.&C. W. R. has subscribed 81,000,000 towards the completion of this road and given notice that he will take the balance of whatever stock is not subscribed by the peo pie along the line. Koontz vs. Cofforth. Judge J, S. Black has given a legal opin ion that Gen W. H. Koontz, the Republican candidate, waslegalley elected to Congress from the Bedford district As the Judge belongs to the democratic party this opinion may be regarded as conclusive of the whole case 526,000 00 We will still have a balance in the Treasury of $526,000 over aud above all necessary expenditures. If we add to this a tax on banks, of S470.000. it will mi M if . l r I. ' . necessary power, me Adams Company tourtn ol one per cent, on their value. give us SUUO.OOO, nearly a million of dol nas rarely ever lai any robbers by which ably no other organization in the world h er 1,113 was lnteuued as a tax on the cor- ment, it seems clear to me that we could jwranon or on production. If it was de signed for the former, it should be forth with amended or repealed, because of the inability of the Auditor-General to ascer tain what amount of tax is due the State, and on account of the unequal manuer in which it opcrated-on the different com panics was intended to reach. For ex ;mple : j iic j cuu&ytvnma rawroau uomnanv Committee has called a meeting of thceame an lncome which, in 1864 amounted to nearly Mo,000,000, pays for 1865 a tax of 51,365 13, while the Heading t?..;i....j n -xi vuiiipuuv, wiui an income ot $v 250,000 durinir the same nnrioil n-. no.. -1 .... r fV) oj,o . 1 iic Lackawanna and Uloouisburgjljiilroad Company, with an Mill YEAH ! We wantajronts everywhere to sell our im proved S20 sewing Machine. Three new kinds. Under and upper feed. Warranted ftve years. Above salary or large commis sions pain. 1 he only machines sold in the United blates for less than $40. which awfully licensed bx Howe, Wheeler Si Wilson, tirover to Baker, Singer cc Co., and Bachcldcr. AU other cheap machines are infringements and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fine, and imprisonment. Circulars free. Address or cal IK7 such a complete sysfem of cxp. rt detectives. The amount of funds abstracted is between 500,000 and $600,000. The abstraction must have been made while the train wcs in motion. Meeting of the Union State Central Committee. The Chairman of the Union State Central w - fit TTn rfiAn.M T7? l .1 -. . t Ul uw.cuuij- uu xrjuay me lytli mst.. at 3 o'clock P. M. get along without levying one dollar of tax on the real estate of the Common wealth. We can, at least, suspend itsi collection for a year or two, until we have tried the experiment. All of which is respectfully submitted. WILLIAM II. KEMI3LE, State Treasurer. In Scranton, during one week in De cember last, five burglaries and one arson were committed. 'I he Resistor rfnoms II upon Shaw & Clark, Biddeford, Maine, I or io. Broadway, New York ; No. 236 barter bt., Philadelphia, Pa.; No. 14 Lom bard's block, Chicago, 111.; No. 170 West fourth St., Cincinnati, O.; or No. 8 Spauld- ing o ij.vuimugc, J3iiiiai0, l. X . January 4, 186G.-y. A MONTH .'Agents wanted for six entlrelu new articles, iust out. All r-X T rf-t m . ' V AOUrCSS U. 1. UAlifil'. ( Itv u i nrr 11 , ueiora, ma me. January 4, ISGu'.-ly. rjO THE NERVOUS, DEBILITATED X' AND DESPONDENT OF BOTH CjLXLS. A great suffer having been re- Belief for Heirs of Deceased Prisoners. Among the first bills to be introduced gross upou the resumption of the income of $700,000, pays $10 883 03 will lf fina nvnvirll.w. !... iL-l'PI, tt1..;, V...i. ... ' t. '.i- f ii it - V. - 1 . . 7 1 "" luouiuc neirs oi soldiers wno nave died in South ot only $500,000,- pay $14,751 43 and stand second to no other locality in the country on the calendar of crime. in Lion session t...uua uuug luc war may collect me iitiantic and Ureat Western, with it of the government full commutation of immense capital and traffic, paid the in ration, at the rate of twenty five cents a significant sum of 86.031 57 It th n. roonvil cn Aim i t stored to health in a few davs. after manv 'u-aijj ui iintiery, is wining1 io assist his sut fering fellow-creatures by sending (free), on the receipt of a postpaid addressed envelope, a copy oi me jormuia ot cure employed. direct to JUHN M. UAGNALL, Box 183 Post Office, Jan. 12, Ou. Om. Brooklyn, N. Y. "rations" ten bushels of coru daily. 1 1. iil rt uuu"in mem in Canada at such nnces tut? rrvn wooer nxta -tt wnnnTTiwuT. In one of the towus of Connecticut a shrewd farmer has a drove of four thous and sreese feeding, to whom hp. issues fVr He t. J V have lor the full time the d eeoasnd innv i . . r.J been iu conuneraent. Annnrrlin. to the present regulations of the War De' partment the heirs of a private soldier are allowed no claims of this eh while those of a commissoiied officer mav ii . . j couecc every emolument that pertained to mm up to the date of his death, whetb er he died iu hospital or captivity. The Germans in Missouri hyp. invifln weir mcuas in the I'aderJaud to come over and take up the unoccunied famfe io that State, which vet belong to the government. Jt is said there nr nvtr six millions of acres of these lands vet to be had at one dollar and a ntmrtor nn acre, and much of it is verv irood Rnm of the Germans are already on their way aud it is expected that a large increase of the population of Missouri-will result from this movemeut. . cannot be ascertained afc what-tbc gross receipts of the difiereut railroad and transportation comnantes will amount to for the past year, but they will 1'iuuaujy rcaeu tne sum or 6U,000 A tax of three-feurths of oun nor cent, on these cross receints would vJoU as much income, and would be "far more equal in its operation than what is now known as the toonatre tax. This p!, in the manner of assessment would dou- uie tne taxes or some of nnr I- that after payinp: twenty cents aniece for their transportation, they cost him here aoout a dollar each. Sood News for the People! Cotten Goods havo come down in price ! Large, decline iii prices of Calicoes, Dc Lmiick, Ami Giughnnur I am now selling Calicoes and De Lanes at about 25 per cent, lower than Isold) them a week ago. AJLJL NEW :iaid FRESH GOODS. I am selling some-. make of Muslins for ' less than they have been sold for the last two years. COTTEJf GOODS Are low enough for auy one to buy themi now. Large reduction in the price of fine DtiESS GOODS. OF AN" INVALID. Published fnr tlin hpnofit nml nan f"! A TT. TION TO YOUNG MEN and others, who And if "ou sh to huy Sod Cloths suiter irom Nervous Debility, Premature lajuncy uassnncrcs, can in. xney a-rs jjecay oi mannood, Cic, supplying at the u" cems a yaru cuuaper man in tne lalu same time Tun Mbans ok SEiiK-CuRK. By one who has cured himself after undergoing ANQ BLANKET SSI AWLS, low Glen, and Miss Ilattio. V. . Rfrt f ckenr. By enclosing a post- Franklin Luornn Cn pam auuresscd envelope single copies may all wool, all sorts and sizes, very low. I ' I UU J1LLU Ul Llli: il 1 1 II 1 1 ) r. I Ann rtVf m Kn. . UK 1 r . . . - I a j " " utugiuu in ounwis; iAX'UAllliL iUAYl-'Alll, Esq., VIA Kill ED. On New Year's day, by Rev. J. E. Uckman, Mr. Moses Coolbaugh, of Wil- lare cor- flROSS OF yoiITU, A Gentleman who suffered for years from Brooklyn. Kiners Co.. N. Y. June 2, 1864. ly. STCiAGE, BUT TRUE. .Every young lady and gentleman in the United States can hear something very much to their advantage by return mail (free porations, but it would nronnrtinnnfnl J Nervous Debilitv. Premnmr TW n,i n reduce the amount now naid he nfWc the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, fnr who arejanfairly dealt with by the Drcs-1 l,ie 6ake of suffering- humanity, send free to eut system. a" who need it, the recipe and directions for -f. , ... I rnaKinfr thP simnln rpmoiln Ur ...t.:i. u Jy a law, approved April 30 1864. thP. mroA .T ?;?.?'".. n"lT. r w.aa of charrreX bv addressing the undersigned. treasurers of corporations are remind tn n,inrr;aaa A ,y , Those havinar fears of beiiiff humbui?P-nd will AaAn l. ! . , . 0 Mauuuiuu Sony au- , .i ., auui iuu mice iniu tax wucn paying dressing the interest on their bonds, and pay the JOHN B. OGDEN same over o the State Treasurer. This No. 13 Chambers St., New York. Jew thus far oner.nfp.s voru nnntn. t . . . ' And then I have a good assortment of Coffee, Sugars, baking Molas ses and Syrups, rind lots- of other Goods cheap. JUSf Don t forget the place, it is at BRODIIEAD'S Oh can Stofts. in Strnndshnrr- wuiiguujr nut uu noiuy una uuu. in omers jnn. 11. iouu. ...ill 1 . . ' win picu&u uuuieHa uiuir ooudient servant, 831 Broadway.-New York. BLANK LEASES 4 U,B1U6WU,., January loou . ly January, 4, 1866iy. For Sal at this Office