r
" ' ... ..
t
Sljc 3cffcrsonian.
Thursday, tVbrnary 23, S 85-11
J We are indebted to Senator
Ihoadhoad. Cooper and Douglass, and
Mr. Dawson of the House of Representa
tive1-, for several important papers.
JUt" A report has been in circulation
for some time pat, that the billsof the
Public Stock Rmk. of 13clvidero, Now
Jersey, were selling at 10 per cent, did
count. This report is contradicted by
the State Treasurer, of New Jersey, lie
This town, which in the Schuylkill coal
region is fast rivalling Poltsvillc mvsrze
and importance, is showing uurntstcakca
ble sijnis of joahcadi:-m. An increase iu
the shipment of coal from that point, to
the extent of 500,001) tons is calculated
unon for the coming season. Three bun
dred new houses arc to be built this 3-car.
Besides, we see that Senator Hendricks.
of Schuylkill county, has a bill before the
Legislature to incorporate the Tamaqua
Gas Company.
Crap of Lcmmons.lYv. Spcer, of Mel-
!onil!e, Fla., has rai.-ed 20,000 lemmous
from 50 trees. He is the largest lemmon
"rower in the country.
Hydrojiltobia among the Indians. "Vt
learn that hydrophobia prevails to an a
larmin" extent on the Indian Reservation
at Cattaraugus Creek. Severn! of the fam-
lso states that the notes of all the banks jily of I!ucsk.-kin, one of the chiefs of the
organized under the general banking luw.
of that State, are secured beyond question,
or doubt by State Stocks and other secu
ri tisSj, deposited in his office.
The Kfst A:rricnitiiral
The Pennsylvania State Agrieltural
Socity have fixed the time of holding the
next State Fair on the 20th, 27th, 2StI,
and 20th of September, And appointed a
committee to receive propositions from
the cities and towns of the Commonwealth
for the place of the Exhibition. Ifarris-
burg and Philadelphia, so far, appear to
be the only places that have manifested
any disposition to offer proposals for tin
Pair. Ilarrisburg will probably be cho
m'H ajrain.
Among the latest counterfeits are 20V
on the Somerset County Rank, N. J., ai
tt rd from some broken affair vinntte,
shraf of rain, agricultural implements, kc.
fa')-, mills, rail ears and canal boats in
tlie dictancc on left lower corner, a ita
lic! female.
Tlw Xetc York'Qivial Enlargement.
The question of enlarging the New York
C-inuls was submitted to a vote ofthepco
p' iu that State on Wednesday; the re
Milt ii in favor of the enlargement by o
verwh.1 suing majorities, although the
districts was exceedingly small. The cost
o the eniargmcnt is variously estimated
sit from five to ten millions of dollars
tribe have died within a few days, from
eatiiia the fleh of a cow which was bitte'u
by a rabid do, and Rlucskin himself, it
thought to be beyond medical aid. Bvf-
Ij'ah Hough JS'ctcs.
d
JGS?- One of the largest wolves overshot
in New York State, was killed in St. Law
rence county last week. He was eighty
two inches long, and weighed over a hun
dred pounds.
?
Parisian J'cl.'y. 'Jo .'how the vani
ty and extravagance of private fainilie:
in Paris, the Uoton Tran&eript cites au
instance in which a baptismal dress of an
infant has been prepared, of an exquisite
embroider' and lace at an expense of
richlccn thousand dollars !
The Cr
Death of Moses Pownall.
The Directors of the. Crystal Palace
publish in the JSTew York papers-a state-
ment ol its affairs. The, low price ai
which the stock is selling is accounted for
in the fact that the company is in debt
for $125,00,0,, notwithstanding the liberal
outlay of capital in advancing the enter
prise. The expenses have been pretty
nearly as large as the receipts, and the
latter are found' to be no mean item.
The following will show the Condition of
the company iu brief:
dnnit 1 nnid in . S'189,000
Receipts
3S9,70S
Total
Construetiou& fixtures $834,860
Expenses
8878,706
yGd.S2S-1 ,203,706
Near Galena, Ohio, two men, who have
been mining for two j-cars paat in an ex
tremely hard rock, the diSculty of work
ing which has often tempted them to a
bandon their labors, a few days since
ucccedcd in forcing their way into a
iarge cavity in the rock, where the' found
themselves surrounded on every side with
huge piles of leaden ore. The toil oi
years was repaid their ptrseverance and
assiduity were rewarded with wealth.
The value of the ore, which they so unex
pectedly discovered, is estimated at30,-000.
Purchasers of flour are cautioned bv the
N Y. Express to have every barrel weigh
cd, as man' frauds have come to light.
Iu some cases the weight has been found
t j fall some 20 pounds below the stand
ard. Just now, when prices are so ex
travagantly high, this is a consideration
,-uot to be overlooked.
It is reported that ex-President P 1
more is about to be married to Miss E
P., only daugble rof a gallant U.S. ofSccr
deceased, and a lady of rare talents, su
perior accomplishments and large fortune-
"Gov. Rigler has signed the warrant
for the execution of Jame3 Quinn, of Lu
zen.e County, for the Murder of Mahala
Yigin. The execution is fixed for the
7th of April next.
The Democratic State Convention for
Rhode Island met at Providence on 'the
iith insfc., and nominated the following
ticket for State ofacers to be voted for at
the next election :
For Governor, Francis M. Dimond;
Lieutenant-Governor, Amekicus V. Pot
TfcK; Secretary of State, Asa Potter;
Aiurncy General, "WALTER M. Burgess.
General Treasurer, Edwin Wilboii. Mr.
Dimod is the present Licuteuaut-Gov-ciLjr
and acting Governor.
S&g- A new Conundrum. 'Why :S a
lemon like an old maid who had been
pretty!' Because it was made to be
smicizcd and wasn't.
Heavy Damages against the Erie Rail
road Company. 1'lmira, Feb. IS. In
the Supreme Court, in the case of William
Ransom against the New York and Erie
R-ailroad Companj' for injuries received
b' a collision at Chemung, on the 4th ol
July last, the jury this morning rendered
a verdict of 14,000 in favor of the plaintiff.
The Whigs of Connecticut met in Con
Tcntion at New Haven on Wednesday of
la;t week, and nominated candidates for
State officers, as follows :
For Governor Henry Dulton, of New
Haven.
For Lieut. Governor Alex. II. flulley,
of Snlifibury.
For XccreMry of State Oliver II. Per
Ty, of Fairfield.
For Treasurer V. Vf. Camp, of Mid--dlctown.
Norvich.
Mesmerism. The Memphis Whig' of
2d publishes the following particulars of
:in affair which occurred at Ilcrmando,
Mis3., on Monday week: A young man
by the name of Geo. Kemp, 20 or 21
years of age, was put into a mesmeric, or
clairvoyant state, by a 3Ir. G Murray,
and while in that condition, drew a pistol
and shot a man by the name of Milwee.
3Ir. Milwee died from the wound in a
short time. Young Kemp has since been
arrested, and was to have an examination
yesterday. It was not known at the time
that he had a pistol about him.
Jl The streets of Boston have been
covered with snow for nine successive
weeks.
Sy The greatest benefit that the poor
folks could meet with just now, wp.uld be
a fall in the price of breadstuff's.
The FuMis Works sf ?esiisvi7iis!at
The management of the Pablie "Works
of this State continues to be a topic of the
deepest interest to the community. A
large portion of the people contend that
these improvements are conducted with
shameless extravagance, and that, as a
consequence, the taxes, already opprcs-
lve, are likely to be materially increased.
Every allegation of fraud and profligacy
alleged against the present system of
management is more than admitted by the
last rerort of the Canal Coard. Of the
expense of managing the Alleghany Port
age road, iu 155:i they say it 'amounted
to the enormous sum of 8402,252.' In
1852 they bp v it 'amouuted to $402,195.'
To this must be added, however, 54, 332.
which had not been reported by the for
mer superintendent, but has since been
discovered. Again, they zuy: 'Could the
Board assume that the amount expended
in 1852 was all .legitimate, there would
be little diSculty,' &c. 'Although the
Board have not been able to detect any
fraud, yet, from the careless manner in
which business has been hitherto transac
ted there it is readily perceived how easy
it might be to practise extensive frauds,
and at the same time the officer be inno
cent of any corrupt motive. Take the
article of wood, for example, and it can
not be doubted but that the State has
been imposed upon to a large amount.'
'In consequence of these frauds,' say the
Board, 'ihey have adopted a plan which,
in the item of -wood, will save the State
twenty thousand dollars a year;' adding
that a regard for truth and candor con-!
For Controller John Dunham, ofUtrair.s the Board to express the opinion
that at least forty thousand collars have
been paid out for wood within the past
two years, for which not one dollar's ad
vantage has accrued to the Common
wealth.' The subject of dNpasing of the public
works is now before the Legislature, a
committee of the Senate bavins brought
m a bill 1. Empowering the Governor
to advertise aud receive proposals fon each
line separately, and to sell to the highest
and best bidder, fixing a minimum price.
2. In case the uiiuimum price is not of
fered, books to be opened and subscrip
tions received to the stock of each line,
the eapitol stock, number of shares, and
price per share being fixed in the hill.
3. In case no sale be effected as above
the G overnor is authorizecd to receive
proposals for leasing each line for a term
often years, which shall be submitted to
Deficit represented hj debts 8125,000
The debt is secured by a mortgage or.
the building. The Directors say, iu com
menting upou this exhibit of the financial
condition of the association, that the dis
appointment in regard to the financial re
sults of the enterprise is due mainly to
the fact of the building not being com
pleted at the time for which it was intend
ed, viz : the 1st ot luay, izo-i. in re
trard to the future, the Directors are very
actifideut of success, if the importance of
the object is properly regarded by ou
people. Aa an Industrial Exhibition
they regard the result of the enterprise
as far beyond any thing that could have
been expected. The report concludes by
announcing the determination of the Di
rectors to make the Exhibition permanent,
provided the stockholders consent, anu
regard the enterprise a- certain to pro
duce favorable financial results under its
n,.ncint -rr.lli- ffltlpnfl FPnl flf PvIlf!I!i!i-
ture.
o
Impoi'raiit Arrests
We were startled last week at the re
ceipt of a letter from a fiiend at Lancas
ter, statins that on Tuesday the U. State-1
Marshal arre.-ted Gen. George Ford and
Judge Yonder-smith, on a charge of for
gery and frauds on the Peusion bureau at
Washington. We Jiad a notice of the af
fair prepared for our Saturday's paper,
but, after some reflection, concluded not
to publish it, under the faint hope that
there may be some mistake about it.
But Philadelphia and Lancaster papers
came, confirming the intelligence.
Extensive frauds have been discovered
at Washington, to the amount of about
040,000. "Mr. Jenkins, Deputy U. S.
Marshall, under Col. "Wynkoop was then
employed to trace up these frauds, which
resulted m the. arrest of these two per
sons. Gen. Fo.rd i-s a man of mors than
ordinr.rv ability, a very eloquent and pop
ular speaker, and lawyer of -first standing
at tnc Lancaster Bar. His character ha
never before been questioned. Daniel B
Vondersmith is at this time one of the
Associate Judges of the Lancaster Coun
tv Courts. He is a member of the bar
iud was for many years particularly at
tentive to t.ic Pension business.
Immediately after the Marshal made
these arrests, Hon. Thaddeus Stevens and
Wiiliam Mathiot, Esq., appeared for the
prisoners, issued a writ of babes corpa
and claimed their discharge upon enter
ing bail for their appearance in the U. S
Court. The Marshal denied the jurisdic
tion of the Court, and protested again
being thus obstructed, but Judge Long
decided that according to law he had the
right, and required each of the prisoner:
to enter bail in the sum of 82000, for
their appearance at the next session 0
the U. S. Dirtrict Court in the City o
Philadelphia.
On Friday last, the United States Mar
shal again appeared in Lancaster, re-ar
resting Judge Yondersmiih and Genera
Ford, and also look into custody Waltci
G. EvanSj-an Alderman of the South Eas
Ward, to whom it is alleged, a participa
tion in the forgeries and frauds have-also
been traced. Another writ of Habes
Corpus was issued, and Messrs. Franklin
and Kline appeared in addition to Mess
rs. Stevens and Mathiot, for the prison
ers. 110 iuarshal again protested a-
gainst the proceedings, but, as m the first
place, Judge Long admitted them to bail,
and increased the amount to 5000 each
it is believed that several others will be
arrested as parties in this business. The
affair has created intense excitement in
Lancaster.-
iir -ill...
v e wi.i aostam troni expres-mg anv
opinions on the subject. We hope the
charges may prove unfounded. Lehigh
valley limes.
the next Legislature.
It is said that the net profits of the St.
Nicholas Hotel, N. Y., for the year just
closed, foot up to 853,000; the Astor,
840,000; the Metropolitan, 45,000. The
Ereton House, cleared 'the first three
months .$10;00),
Starved to Death.
A dreadful discovery was made one
day last week, "near the eornor of Vine
and 12th streets, in the Tenth Ward in
thu city. It appears that a German re
siding in that locality, who is in good cir
cumstances io.-t. his wife by death several
months ago. The calamity seriously af
fected his mind, and he kept himself mo.-t
of the time sliut up in his house, with his
three children. But little notice was ta
ken of him by his neighbors until within
a few days past, wlnn his eoalact de
monstrate!, beyond doubt that he had
lo.t his reason.
The children hal not been observed
for several daj-s, which induced some ol
the neighbors to visit the house. On en
tering a horrible sight met their eyes.
Several pet animals were lying dead on
the floor, having died from the want of
food, and in the beds lay three children,
emaciated and nearly starved to death.
The children were immediately cared for,
but so far were the' gone, that it required
the most careful treatment to save them
from death. They are now doing well.
The father has been sent to the County
Lunatic Asylum, being completely de
ranged, lie was much emaciated him
self, having partaken of no food of any
kind for several days. Cincinnatli Commercial.
A Chinese merchant at Sacramento,
Calift onia. advertises that anion Lis
goods received he has 'dncj worms for
soup.'
It is with sincere regiet that wo an
nounce the death of Mr. Moses Pownall,
of Lancaster county, late a member of
the Houso of liepresentatives of this State.
We learn, from the Lancaster Whig, that
he died at his residec-c in Christiana on
Saturday last.
We knew Mr. Pownal well, were asso
ciated with him. at times intimately, n
the hall of legislation, and we feel sensi
tively on the subject when we say that he
was such a man as one might well cher
ish as a friend. Mr. Powuall was, at the
last election, the candidate of the Whigs
for Canal Commissioner. He was great J
ly beloved by uis friends, and held m
high esteem bv all who knew him. His
loss will be deeply lamented in many sec
tions of the State, but particularly in Lan
caster count v, which he represented. iu
part for two years in the Legislature. -
Daily Xcirs.
Boid AUcri?!. .
A bold attempt to carry off a lady was
made by a rascal a few evenings smec.
The ouug lady in question is the aaugh
tcr of one of our moot respectable citizens,
and it is well that the scamp for his own
sake did not make himself known. Ih
parents had retired to bed, leaving a
young gentleman and their daughter in
the parlor. After a short conversation
the young man rose to leave, aud the
young lady accompanied him to the door
After bidding each other good night,he
departed, for his residence, while sue fast
ened the doer for the night. She hat
secured the bolt, and was returning to the
parlor v. hen she heard faint raps at the
door. Supposing that the gentleman hatf
forgotten something and had returned,
CO i
she opened the door. Standing upon the
-tops was a man, taller than the one who
just left, with a white handkerchief tied 0-
ver his lace.
Thinking it to be her brother, she laugh
cd aud spoke his name. But as she rc
ccived no answer, she concluded it was a
cou;in, who is fond of joking, and accor
dingly pronounced his name. Still she
received no response. Upon which she
asked him to come in, still believing it to
be one of her relations, and received an
answer that he did not wish to come in
The voice sounded familiar, yet she could
not recollect the person, and she advanc
ed to pull the handkerchief from his face.
At this moment the villain grasped her
by the throat to prevent her screaming
and tried to pull her out from the door,
She grasped at the door-handle first, then
the easing, and saved herself. lakmg
his baud from her throat to assist in get
ting her hand off the door, the brute al
lowed her to scream for help, when the
scoundrel fled. When the father came to
her, she was lying iuscnsible in the door
way. No clue has yet been received as
to who is the author of this outrage.
Hanging is too good for such men. Dc-
Lroit Tribune.
The members of the House of llepre
sentatives at Ilarrisburg a re thus classified:
Farmers, .'33; lawyers, 21; physicians,
I; merchants, 10; contractors, 0; .dentist,
1; printers, 3; manufacturers, 5; machinist
1; druggi.-t, 1; hotel keeper, 1; transpor
ter, 1; teacher, 1; artist, 1; stone cutter,
1; carpenters. 2; tanner, 1; surveyor, 1;
justice of the peace, 1; lumberman, 1;
gentleman, 1.
We wish this one gentleman good luek.
hope he may multiply, he certainly
deserves encouragement. We cannot re
frain from expressing our gratficatiou on
this slight improvement in the material
of the House.
The number of deaths in the city of N.
York during the week ending on Satur
day la-t was 40.'. Smallpox has become
the most prevalent and fatal disease in
the list. It carried off fifty-seven victims
during the week, while consumption, which
has hitherto been the most prevalent di
sease, killed only fifty-five. There were
also two deaths from varioloid.
fjiie and
"Wo heard of a scene enacted a few da-s
since in a houso of death, which for cool
ness, impudence and heartlessness, has
never been equalled. A German, whose
name we could give, was afliicted with a
sick wife, and for whose death he evident
ly prayed with much ardor. The night
she died he left her in an upper room
without attendance, while he was in a
lower room paying his addrecscs to a wo
man. Occasionally he would go to the
room of his wife to see if she had ceased
to breathe and when that melancholy c-
yent took place, a minister was sent for
and he was immediately married. The
husband and newly made wife, then with
much alacrity attended to the wants of the
lead. Ihe episode in life, actually took
place in our city last week, though few,
perhaps, can scarcely believe that either
man or woman could be so lost to shame
and honor. Philadelphia Register.
:
Soldiers of the Revolutionary War.
The number of Soldiers furnished to
the Contincntial army during the revolu
tionary war, by each of the thirteen States
were as follows :
New Hampshire,
Massachusetts,
Rhode Island,
Connecticut,
New York,
New Jersey, '
-'cnnsylvania,
Delaware,
Maryland, ,
Virginia,
North Carolina,
South Carolina,
Georgia,
The time occupied in taking and Com-
plctiug the census of 1850 was three years
and five months. In 1S40, it was pub
lished in one year after it was commen
ced. In 1830, in two years after it was
taken. The expenses of taking the cen
sus in 1700, were 844,377. In 1800,
?fi0.109. In 1810, 178,441. In 1S20,
8208,525. In 1S30, 378,545. In 1840,
8333,370. In 1850, 1,313,027. The
latter sum includes only the expenses m-
currcd previous to the repent orders Dy
Congress of several hundred tnousauu
conies of an abstract of the census, which
must iucrease the cost of the whole work
to over a million and a half of dollars.
&
Mr. Darlington has presented a bill in
the Lcgislatuae requiring the Banks of
this State to publish in the country newb
ithin ten days after tbc first Mon
day of each month, under a penalty of
$100, a statement vcrineu i-y oams 01
affirmation, setting forth the capital, a-
mount of deposits, notes in circulation,
drafts or notes discounted, specie on hand
and the total assets and liabilities of the
respective banks, on the said day.
-o
A Company is forming in Cam
den county, New-Jersey, for the pur
pose of creating a migrating fund, to pro
ceed to Iowa. It is to consist of 50 per
bons aud their families. Each of the 50
to pay 300 each, within one year from
the coming spring, malting a fund of 815,
000. Of this sum 81,250 is allowed for
passage, as by going in company much
will be saved. 5,000 acres (100 for
each man) of government land is to be ta
ken up at a cost of SG,250 leaving 87,
500 to invest in houses, stock, and ncces
sary fixtures, and maintain them until the
soil begins to yield. The company are to
labor in commumty the first year, till log-
houses are built, one after another, suf
ficient to accommodate all. At the close
of the year, an equal division of land
:-toek, &c, is to take place. None but in
dustnous and sober men will be permit
ted to join them.
grWc learn from the llagcrstown pa-
pera than Kouekt Y'A', lately tried lot
the murder of Mr. SruiGO, has been ap
pointed by the President an Assi.-tant to
Col. Jack Hays, Surveyor of California
and that he will soon leave for California
to enter" upon the duties of his ofiice.
His pay will be S-3'00 per day. Next to
4 W m
hanging, we think this disposition of Mi-
Swan is about the best that could have
been made. A little of his first family
chivalry in that region would be likely to
introduce bun to a celebrated judicial or-
ficer known as Judge Lynch, under whose
rules of court jurrors can neither be pack
ed, or blunted with forty odd bottles 0
ringo-jingo, at the expense- of the public
In view of these facts we are inclined to
commend thesagacity of President. Piep.ce
in making the appointment. Chambers-
burg Whig.
12,407
07,007
5,038
31,tf30
17,781
10,720
25,078
2,330
13,912
20,076
7,278
0.417
2,G70
Totals
Of these it has been ascertained that
there are no Jess than fourteeu hundred
now remaining. It has been computed
that iu eighteen years they will all have
been swept off, or, if any remain at i ho t
time, they will have, attained the ago of
at least 107 to' 1 10 years.
y
JS?f The Southern papers have some
very queer local items. Here is one from
Fayetville, North Carolina Observer, of
the 24th ultimo:
Sale Extraordinary. Mr. J. L.Byron,
of Moore county, sold at public auction,
on the 20th instant, a pack of ten hounds.
trained jar limiting rnnaicay slaves for
the sum of 1,540. The highest price
paid for one dog was 301; lowest price
7o; average for the ten, lo3. I he term
of the sale were six months credit, with
approved sccurityj'and interest from date
A Little Tickled. Boys when they be
come of age, girls the first time they lay
their heads against a vest pattern.
.Ci
A Ihii Case
At an early hour, Monday morning,
in the city of New York, a poor woman
named Eliza Bah', who had no home
(she having been turned into tiic street
by her landlord, living in Twenty ninth
&t. while in the last stage of pregnancy)
-was delivered on the steps of the City
llall, in the cold and inclement weather,
of a male child. She was discovered bv
an officer of the police, who had herprop"
crly provided for. The husband of the
poor woman is at St. Louis. What
should be done to such a landlord?
o.
The time has past, for people to hit qui
etly in their stores and' trust to circum
stances for customers. The aspect of
business has been entirely changed the
old laud marks have been removed, and
new channels opened. People should not
now sit quietly and gaze upon the dust
gathering around their wares, but with be
coming shrewdness place their rens on pa
per, enumerate their articles, and an
nounce through the advertising columns
of widely circulated' papers, the quality
of their articles, and where they maybe
found. Men of small capital, long since
discovered this suro road to wealth, and
he who docs not follow in their wake, will
find himself distanced.
Philadelphia Markets.
Feb. 21, 1854.
"Wheat Flour, per barrel $S OOj Hyc
do. 80 10 per barrel; Corn Meal 4 50
do. Wheat per bushel 1 00; Bye 1 20
cents; Com 85 cents; Oats 48 cents per
buihcl.
n.ED.
On the 10th inst- Mr. Thomas Poitcns,
aged about 72 3'ears.
The collectors of State and County tnxes
will please take notice that, all rinnliont
231,781 HJer than 1853, must he settled up by the
iiiiai I'jrm 01 me court, and the collectors of
1853, are requested to make liberal
by the same time, or no longer timn will 1.0
allowed them.
JACOB ALTEMOSE, )
JOHN C. STRUNK, Contrs.
IUEKCIIOIU DRE11ER.
February 0, 1651, ' -
MERCANTILE APPRIISEMEKT.
frlWin is a list of the Yenders
of Merchandise, Restaurants, &c. in the
county of Monroe, classed in accordance
with the several 'Acts 01 Aasciuuij
ting to the same.
Borough of Slroiidsburg.
14
Stroud & Andre,
John Deyoung, liquor,
George Malviu,
Jobn'N. Stokes,
P. S. Pobtens, & Co., liquor,
Ilirscbkind & Adlcr,
John "W. Huston,
Robert Huston, liquor,
John A. Flagler,
Robert Poy,
Wallace, W ycoff & Co.,
Wallace, WyeofF, & Co.,
Miller & Fowler,
William C. Larzelier,
R. S. Staples,
Koyes, Phelps, & Co.,
Patrick Cogan, liquor,
13rown & Kelley, liquor,
James Hobcn, liquor,
Samuel M click,
Restaurants.
Samuel S. Able,
Jacob Goetz,
Miller & Primrose,
Joseph L-. Keller,
David Starner,
Dr uos and
Samuel Stokes, 4 '
Stroud Tomitfvip.
J. S. & II. Fisher, 14
Staples & Shively, 14
William Iloag, liquor, 14
Mott, Ilamcr'ly, & Co., 14
Thomas W. Rhodes, 14
Sim it hft eld Tuivnsh ip.
F. "W. Zimmerman, liq., 14
Henry Peters, Jr. & Co, liq. 1 4
James Bell, Jr., 1 4
Joseph Zimmerman, 3 4
Daniel Zimmerman, liquor, 1 I
Brodhead, & Brothers, 3 4
"David Shannon, 14
John Dutot, liquor, 14
Stoke & Dreher, . 34
Wui. A. Brodhead, Tcn-pii: Jlt y.
Paradise Township.
James rienry,
14
34
34
8
8
8
' 8
6
Amount.,
7 00
10 50
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00'
10 50
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
t
00 ,
00
00
00
00
00
on
00,
co--
0.0
00,
00
5 00
500
00
00
00
oa
00
0l
7 CO.
7 00
7 00
10 50
10 50
7 00
7 00
10 50
00
00
00
o.
.
7
7
30
James Kii.ts, liquor,
morgan i:
1 1
14
14
14
3 4
It
14
34
3 1
3 4
14
Daniel Callahan, liquor,
Jacob B. Teel, liquor,
James "Wilson, liquor,
Charles Warner,
Charles "Warner,
Dailey & Lading,
ilaj'Vfood & Washman,
II. Tully, liquor,
Pocono Township.
Jacob Stoufier, liquor, 14
Nathan Frantz, 34
Keller & Butz. liciuor, 14
Jacob Stouffcr, restaurant, 8
Jackson Township.
John R. Ousterhoudt, 14
Charles Ileiuey, 14
Chesnulhill Township.
Charles D. Brodhead, 14
Dailey & Tumbler", liquor, 14
John Merwine, 14
Lewis Socks, liquor, 14
Iludolphus Vt'cias, 14
Polk Townstrip.
Joel Berlin, 14
7 00
10 50
2 0 50
7 00
, 7 01
0(
00
00
00.
00
00
10
II. D.
cZ J.
Shaf
er.
14
50
0O
10 50
5 00 J
7 00
7 00
7 00:
10 50
7 (To.
10 5(
7 01)
7 00.
7 00
10 50-
10 5fV
10 5tf '
10 5tr
3 0 50
10 50
10 50.
10 5K
10 50
7 00
10 50
7 00
10 50
7 00
3 0 50.
7 00
7 00
Ross Tonmskrpf
Smith & Mixell, liquor, 14
hired rl )ivnship.
John Ilartcr, liquor, 14
Lin ford Trachr liquor, 14
Joseph Hawk, liquor, 14
David Christian, liquor, 14
Hamilton Township.
Camper Metxgar, liquor, 14
J. vC J. A. Bosserd, liquor, 3 4
Linford M. Heller, liquor, 14
Lessing & Rommel, liquor, 14
S. Bosscrd & Co., 14
Keller & IIofTeditz, liquor, 14
Edingcr & Marsh, 14
Samuel B. Keifer, liquor, 14 .
Coolhaugh Township.
Theodore Brodhead, 14
Samuel B. Keifer, liquor, 14
William Clcary, 14
Henry S. Weils, & Co. 14
Price Township.
John Posten5, 14
Middle Smithfidd Township.
Miller & Mackey, 14 7 0(V
Kline & Springer, liquor. 14 10 5ft
C. & M. Shoemaker, liq., 14 10 50-
1 )byhanna '1 o?vnsh .
Washington Winter' 1 i 7 00
The unlcrsigned, hereby certifies that
the above is :i correct list of the venders
of Merchandise, Restaurant, Szc, in the
county ot Monroe, so far as they have
come to his knowledge. An appeal will
bo held on Monday, the 10th day of April
nest, at the Commissioners office, iu
Strondsburg, where those not properly,
classed can attend.
EDWARD II. WALTON,
Mcrca u t He A pnrccisci
February 23, 1854v
H,000 Eo.ols Aueut WmatatLt
To Sell Pictorial and Useful Works for the.
7 0t
ir in-.
1,000 DOLLARS A YEAR
Wanted, in every ecction of the 17. S..
ictive and enterprising men. to entrant in.'
the sale of some of the best Books published
in the Country. To men of giiod address
possessing a small capital of from S2ntuftlfl(k
such inducements will be offered as to enable!
them to make fiom 3 to $5 a day profit.
Oy" The Rooks published by us arc all
useful in their character, e.vtremelv noDular.
and command large sales wherever they aru
offered.
For further particulars, address, Cpostaga.
Paid. ROBERT SBARS. Publish.
1S1 William Street, New-York"
ebruary 23, 1854. 3t.
All persons'iudcbted, or having un-ct-.
led accounts with the uudershnied, wilb
please call and settle the same without?.
further notice and save cost. .
" GEO. H.iMiLLBRtfcif
1
IT
4
F
1
Feb..44-, lS54i 3tv ' ?