dound to their credit and benefit our common humanity. Among the accommodations arranged for visitors to the Crystal Palace, will be found two Telegraph Officers, Letter Boxes for the Mails, Express Boxes, a Polico Station, an Office for Property Lost and Found, and two spacious Ite freshmeut Saloons, where everything will be provided of unexceptionable quality at unexceptionable prices. Arrangements have been completed with some, and arc in progress with oth er Steamboat and Railroad Companies connecting this City with various portions of the Union, agreeably to which visitors will be conveyed to the Crystal Palace from the remotest spot, at greatly reduced rates of travel, rsothing else shall re main undone, on my part, to conduct this magnificent enterprise with that liherali ty which is due to the public, and that energy and economy which arc due to the anterests of the Association. To conclude, I cannot help reiterating my firm impression, that the Cn'stal Pal ace has before it a brilliant and enviable future. All litigation has ceased. Every suit against either the Directors or the Shareholders, has been withdrawn, asun tenable, or as now superfluous. The re cent extension of the Charter by the Leg islature, with power to increase our capi tal to a million of dollars, has opened to our choice, should it ever be expeuicntto avail ourselves of it, the most uulimited field of public usefulness. It has given our philanthorpic ambition room to work as events may dictate, for the best in terests of Production both at home and a broad. It has iuspircd us with a solid confidence in the manifold resources of our gigantic enterprise. It has taught up to believe that, when the Crystal Palace shall have been re-opened on the 4th of May with a grand Coronation of Labor and Art, and as a stable and homogene ous Institution for the People, it will pre sent itself in a form that must command the sympathy of Skill and Industry throughout the world and deserve, as well as receive, a success at once gratifying to our patriotism, and consoling, to our per scverence. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Very respectfull-, Yours, &c, P. T. BAltNUM, President of the Association for the "Echi bition of the Industry of all JYat ions ." Circular to (he Exhibitors of the Crystal Palacct Sew Yorl; April 15, 155-1. The undersigned joyfully announce to the Exhibitors and the public, that the formidable obstacles which threatened the complete discomfiture and destruction of the noble enterprise which they have chosen to serve, are at length removed, in good part through the liberality of a r.ortion of our fellow citizens who have pledged advances in aid of the Exhibition to the amount of 100,000. Thus aided, we have been enabled to dissolve the in junction which was a source of embarrass ment to us, and alarm or apprehension to, many of our Exhibitors to pay off or arrange all the debts pressing upon us, nud provide against the possible occur rence of such annoyances in future. We therefore apprise you that the Exhibition will be temporarily closed this evening, in order to be completely renovated and refitted, preparatory to its formal re-opening, on Thursday the 4th day of May next. The directors need not, surely, dilate on the value and importance of this Ex hibition. Imperfect as it has hitherto been, and as, in view of the total want of experience on our side of the Atlantic in the arrangement of Exhibitions of such magnitude and variety, it could not fail to be, it has yet proved immensely bene ficial to the Inventive views, Artistic de velopments, and Industrial progress of the country. The opportunity therein afforded for bringing valuable Inventions or Improvements to the immediate notice of the -capable and appreciating, is but one among many benefits conferred on the leaders of Industrial enterprise among us. If overweening conceit or inordinate self complacency has been rebuked and chastened by irresistible evidences of European superiority in elaborate and delicate workmanship, or even in educa ted, ripened taste, the Exhibition of 1653 has fully demonstrated the indebtedness of Europe to America for very important Inventions and Improvements, stretching over tho whole domain of Agriculture, Manufactures and the useful Arts. In farming implements, and machines for fitting the rude staples of Agriculture,for the convenient and economic use of the fabrication, our country need fear no comparison; and a youug Nation of twenty-five Millions which while still ardu ously employed in the clearing away of its primitive forest, has found time in half a century to bestow on mankind such ia-1 vcntions as those of the Bolton villi, the Steamboat, the Paper and the Electric y-cJegraph, need surely neither repress 'nor conceal her anxiety to profit by all in the line of discovery, Art or Invention, which -has been or may be exhibited by icihe-rs. If the New York Exhibition has shown our people how to itnprovo any implement or process in the light of Eu ropean achievement, that impulse is a National benefit of signal and oven in creasing value. If the past has witnessed mistakes in the great enterprise now confided to our hands, that circumstances will render our own task easier and our success more probable. If it has evolved many valu able suggestions and illuminated for us the path of duty by triumphs as well as defeats, we shall be able to walk surely where our predecesssora stepped doubt fully and anxiously. With your co-operation, and that of the coming Fulton?, "Wbitneys and Morses, whose triumphs arc yet unachieved or unacknowledged, we hope to render to the Crystal Palace the recognised centre of attraction for the votariesof Iudustry, the devotees of Art and the admirers of Geuiua, throughout the Western World. To effect this, we need the hearty and immediate co-opcralion of the present Exhibitors, both through the continuance of their best contributions, and tho in troduction of others, as new inventions, new patterns, new successes, shall render such further aid practicable. While wo trust that the Exhibition i3 henceforth permanently established, and that before many more years shall have elapsed, spocimcus or models of every valuable invention, eminent works of Art, improv ed fabrics, or other Industrial achieve ments, will be exhibited in the Palace, as a matter of course, we shall yet remeni ber with special gratitude, those friends of the enterprise who did not wait for its triumph, stood by it in the days of ex periment, and nobly aided to achieve the conquest which so many are destined to enjoy. Ave shall be able, and we rejoice in the fact, to accord more desirable posi tions and ample space to new Articles which shall be sent in between this and the 1st of May, than it is probable that wo shall have at our disposal thereafter. Tho earliest possible transmission of all Articles intended for Exhibition, at and after the re-opening, is urgently solicited. Trusting that you will agree with us, that the interest of Inventors, Artists, Manufacturers and Artisans, are all in volved in the thorough and undeniable triumph of the first American Exhibition of the trophies of the World's Art and Iudustry, cw remain, Your?, P. T. BARNUM, President of the Association for the Exhi bition of the Industry of all Isations. Rates of Postage Reform The Post-office Committee of the House of Representatives, through its Chairman, Mr. Old's have reported a bill to increase the rates of Postage on letters to Jive and ten cents, I his would increase the post age sixty per cent, a proposition which we apprehend will meet with but little favor at the hands cf the public. It is true that the Post Office shows a deficit of two mil lions beyond the receipts, and it is equal ly true that the department ought to sus tain itself, but when we consider the im mense amount paid for ocean carriage, and for other purposes in which the utmost ex travagance is allowed by law and by the Postmaster General, we need not be sur prised that the deficit exists, but we have reason for astonishment when we arc told in high quarters, that this exhorbitant ex travagance is to be made up by an in crease upon the rates of postage. The Frankinii Privilege is to be left untouch cd, an item foe which no return is made: a privilege which not only loads down the mails, and for all sorts of puposes, and to be and to sustain which a resort is to be had to a levy upon the business of the country by additional tax upon private correspondence. When wo have from twenty to thirty millions of surplus in the treasury, and every species of depletion is resorted to, and lavished upon the most useless ob jects, it is a sorry spectacle to behold an attempt made to impose burdens upon the most valuable and necessary branch of the government and in which the people derive a direct benetfit and advantage. Can no other plan than this be concocted to save the Department from bankruptcy? Is not reform instead of more money from the pockets of the people the panacea? Give them millions more, and judging from what is now done it would hardly keep pace with the mismanagement that feists. Ye hope and trust that Congress will adhere to the three and five cent post age, which is amply sufficient for all hon est and practical purposes. An item of loss to the Department is the insecure manner in which certain let ters are carried, and this has come to such a point that the Express and not the Post Office enjoys the confidence of the busi ness communty. Were reform adopted here, practical results would be produced. Postmasters ought to be authorized to receipt for monies deliverarle at other offices, charging accordingly, by sending drafts instead of money, to be cashed by the officer of the proper office on the pres entation of the draft. The government should be liable for the acts of its agent?, and thus confidence in the department would be restored, resulting at once in the return of an immense amount of busi ness now diverted or driven from the mails, simply because there can be no safety in the carriage of letters as now managed. This is but one of many salu tary reforms that ought to be made, and then there would be no need of increas ing burdens upon the people to pay for extravagance and mismanagement. Berks County Press. Violent Tornado. Mount Vernon, Ohio, was visited by another hurricane on the evening of the 9th inbuilt, which unroofed the courUliouso at that place, and di' consulc-rabie other damage in the Violuity of that town. The damage to the court-house is stated at' ?1 ,500 or $2000. A JSTew Republic. A letter from Gren ada, Central America, btates that on the 12th of March, Nicaragua formally sece ded from the confederacy of Central A mcrica, declaring herself a free and inde pendent Republic. The announcement was celebrated amid great rejoicing with military and religious ceremonies. JHAE&E&f JG5. On the 13th inst. by Daniel Jayne, Esq. Mr. PJiilip Brown, of Stroud township, and Miss Sarah Bush, of Pocono. - On the 15th, by the same, Mr. James Postcns, and Miss Mcriam Mills, all of Stroud township. &&?. At the residence of her son-in-law, at Rahway, N. J. on Sunday last, Mrs. 31a ry Stroud, and consort of the'late Daniel Stroud, Esq., in the 78 year of her age. Her remains were brought to this place on Tuesday, and were interred in the bu rying ground, at the lwsr end of town, yesterday. 9 111 the Orphans' Court of tlloiiroe co In the matter of the sale of the Ileal Estate of Simon Heller, deceased, by Joseph Trach Executor. February 28, 1854, report of sale presented and confirmed nisi. Same day, on motion of Mr. Dimmick foi William Tompkins, the Court appoint Cliarl ton Burnett, Auditor to report the facts wit! distribution annexed. The undorsignod will attend to the duties of the above appointment, nt his office ii Strondsbtirir, on Friday the 19th day of May. 1854, at 10 o'clock a. m. when and where all persons interested can attend. CHARLTON BURNETT, .'1 udilor. March 27, 1854. 4t. TO THE" LABIES. The undersigned having located them selves in Stroudsbur"-, opposite Miller &, Fowler's Store, would respectfully announce to the Ladies of Stroudbburg and vicinity that they intend carrying on the Millinery Bust ness, and have furnished themselves with a good assortment of fine split, dunstable, ncu- politan and fancy strata, crape, silk and lawn Hals, ribbons, flowers, cvc. Hats cleaned and repaired. S. A. & M. PEDMORE. April 27, 1854. tf. FracaadEv to nil R'ntioas WAR OR NO WAR. NEW HAT AMD CAP STORE. The undersigned beg leave to inform the citizens of Stroudburg, and the pub lic generally, that they have taken the room lately occupied by John W. Rux- ton, as a Hat S: Gap Store, on Elizabeth street, a few doors below the Drug Store of Dr. F. Ilollinshead, and have filled it with HATS & CAPS, of every variety and style, and arc prepared to sell the same on terms that defy competition. Persons in want of Hats or Caps would do well to call and examine our stock be fore purchasing elsewhere. lhe public arc informed that thev still continue the Boot aad Shoo business, at the old stand, in all its various branches, and arc fully prepared to accommodate all who may feel disposed to nive them a call. 11. SKELTON & SONS. April 20, 1854. JM'UaI; Copal for sale by. F. UOLLINS11KAD. ssisetid Oil, for sale by J F. HOLLINSHEAD. Tlli L.c:i;3 for sale by Vv F. HOLLIN SHE AD. Nevr Whole Sale ami lletaii WfiE & 0fcUGR STOKE, The undersigned would inform Land lords and the public generally, that thev have justopened tho above business in Stroudsburg;, in the store house formerly oc cupied by John If. Melick as a Jewelry Store, and have on hand a large stock of WINES AND LIOUC5S of all kinds and of the best quality, direct from the Custom House, which they are prepared to sell to Landlords and others on the most rea sonable terms. Our stock consists of French Brandy, dark and pale. Also, Peach, Black berry, Cinnamon and Cherry Brandy ; Hol land Gin, N. E. Rum; Irish, Rye and Apple Whiskey; Lisbon, Claret, Port, Sweet Mala ga, Currant and Champagne Wine, &c. &c. Also, on hand a large stock of Bitters of all kinds. Demijohns, from to 5 gallons; bottles, and generally any thing that can be asked for in our line. Landlords will find it greatly to their ad vantage to deal with us. We have no hired agents to sell and distribute liquors for us at great expense, which must be paid for by the consumer. Those dealing with us we intend shall be satisfied with the article they get, as well as the price, and whenever they are not, we will be pleased to have them return the tquor, and make the fact known, for we in end to make it a permanent bnsiness, and can only do so by dealing honorably. All orders sent us, by stage drivers or others, will be promptly attended to, the same as though the person was present dealing for himself. July 8, 1852. P. S. POSTFNS & Co. In Press: and loill be published as soon as completed, in one 18mo. volume of about 500 pages, 31 :i r i' i a x c : ns niSToiiv. character, and results; its SANCTITIES AND PROFANITIES; ITS SCIENCE AND ITS FACTS ; Demonstrating its Influence, as a civilized Institution, on the Happiness of tho In dividual and the Progress of the Race. BY T. L. Nichols, M. D , and Mas. M. S. Gove Nichols- Published by the Authors, at their Reform Bookstore, (55 Walker-st., New York. Price one dollar. This book, like "Esoteric Anthropology," will be sent by mail, post paid, on lhe re ceipt of the subscription price, One Doll.. All orders bddressed to T. L. NICHOLS, MD. CO Wiiifcer-st . New York. Jjraagpi The subscriber has opened f1lM his new Hotel and is ready to JjiflJ accommodate all who may fa- "vor luiu with their custom. JOIIX IT. MJ5LTGK. Stroudsburg, May 27, 1852.-Gm. " TEN DOLLARS A B.AY! I offer for sale upwards of thirty different Resceipts, many of which have been sold for mom So, to 10 a peice, and in the sale and manufacture of these any one of energy can frake Ten Dollars a day. Address " L. P. Atwulcr," Boston Massa chusetts, enclosing one dollar and the whole number of Receipts will be forwarded by return mail. All letters must be post-paid. December 15, 1853. marbleYakd. The undersigned respectfully begs leave to inform the citizens of Monroe county, that he has opened a new Marble Yard in the Ror ough of Stroudsburg, on Elizabeth street, nearly opposite the Union Hotel, where he will keep on hand American and Foreign Marblc,iv.& holds himself in readiness to fur nish Chimney Pieces, Cabinet Marble, Mon uments, Tombs, and Head Slopes, &c. de signed and executed with neatness and des patch. M. M. BURNETT, Agt. for Paler Smith. Scptoiiibor 1,!3. Sin. 135. ; - To F;i:-sHe:'Sj I?I erJianics, & dSix HARDWARE! HA5?SVAf?E!! The subscribers offer for sale one of the largest stocks of Hardware erer kept in their establishment, consisting in part ol the fol lowing articles. 50 Sett Butchers & Fillotson's Chisels,, 25 Witherteys round face chisels, 500 planes, assorted, 100 sett knives and forkf, 25 doz Butcher knives, 10 41 extra sell tiped, ivory handle, 50 till locks, 10 codec mills, 20 " glass knobs, assorted; 200 smoothing irons, broad axes, hatchets, ehovels, forks, spades, circular and strait straw knives, cas tcel; mil!, cross cut and circular Eaws; patent counter scales and weights ; Tyler & Cobbs patent haft brace and bits; auger and center bits; spoke shave, shutter bolts, shutter fas tenings; nullevs: spiral door springs: 1000 rim and carpenters locks; 200 doz. butt hin ges; 1000 gross screws, assorted ; tenant and hand saws; nails; assorted grind stones; ro tary pump fixturas; clover and timothy seed; beans; dried apples; 300 sacks salt; flour; fish sic, Dry Goods assd Groceries a full assortment, for sale at Burkes old stand, Easton, Pa. MILLER & BROTHER. Easton, January 20, 1854. 3mo. mi. J. LAKTZ, JtfjGftTIlST, TT .1.. 1 .i i.: pag self in Stroudsburg, and moved CG- j,js ofllce next door to Dr. S. Walton, and nearly opposite S. Melick's Jew elry store, where he is fully prepared to trea the natural teeth, and also to insert incorruptt iblc artificial teeth on pivot and plate, in the latest and most improved manner. Most per sons know the danger and folly of trusting their work to the ignorant as well as the traveling dentist. It matters not how much experience a person may have, he is liable to have some failures out ot a number of cases, and if the dentist lives at a distance, it is fre quently put off until it is too late to save the tooth or teeth as it may be, otherwise the in convenience and trouble of going so far. Hence the necessity of obtaining the services of a dentist near home. All work warranted. READY! ASM!! F2RE!:! or &i m ic tl n: hj & , t rPhrt nndnrcirrnnrl rocnont fn 1 1 v inOirms tthe public that he has taken a room in the Brick building, on the corner of William and Sarah streets, and directly op posite Kautz and Huntsman's wheelright shop, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, where he purposing carrying on the Gunsmithing business in all its various branches, lie prides himself in being able to give entire satcisfacion to all. Persons in want of any thing in his line of business are rcpectfully invited to call. Particular attention paid to repairing in all its various branches. Also door locks repaired on the shortest notice. MICHAEL KOWATSKI. Stroudsburg, October 20, 1853. O AP. Fine scented Soaps for wash- ing and shaving a'so the celebrated shaving cream, tor sa'e by SAMUEL MELICK. ATTO 11 N E Y A T L, A W . Has removed his office to his dweling housc, first door below the office of the "Jeffersonian Office," and directly oppo site S. J. Ilollinshead's hotel, Elizabeth street. Stroudsburg, Dec. 19, 1S50. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad ministration upon the Estate of Michael Arnst, late of Middle Smithfield township, deceased, have been granted by the Register of Wills in and for the County of Monroe, state of Pennsylvania, to the undersigned, residing in Middle Smithfied township. All persons in debted to said Estate are requested to make payment without delay, and tnose having claims against the same, will present them duly authenticated for settlement, to J. H. EILENBERGER, Administrator. March 23, 1854. 6t. iff 111, At a meeting of the Elders and Trustees of the Presbyterian Church of Stroudsburg, they have resolved that no pews arc to be rented in said Church. The seats are now open and free to all, after this date, March 23, 1854. (CrPOlSONING-aQ) Thousands of Parents who use Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil, Calomel, &c, arc not aware, that while they appear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the nomi nations for a series of diseases, such as saliva tion, loss of sight, weakness, of limbs, &.c. In another column will be found the adver tisement of Ilobensack's Medicines, to which we ask the attention of all directly interested in their own as well as their Children's health. In Liver Complaints and all disordea arising from those of a bilious typo, should make .!? 1 . "1 T 1 useortne oniy genuine, medicine, iiooensacic s Li'vc-r I'llls. (g"Bc not deceived" but ask for Iloben sacks' Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and ob serve that each has the signature of the Pro prietor, J. N HOBENSACK, as none elso are genuine. 550,000 Brie iv Just burnt and now on hand for sale by the suhsniber a3 follows: 350,000 at his lain at S,lroudsburg, and 200,000 at his kiln at Dntotsburg, near the Delaware Water Gap. Theie brick will be sold on the most reason able terms, as the subscriber wishes to quit the business as soon as ho can dispose oi his stock of brirk. He also offers his brck yard, house and lot, with a large body of day at Dutotsbnrg. all in good order, and new, for sale. Any person wishing to engage in the business, can do well by purchasing said esatblishment. WILLIAM S. WINTEiMUTE. Stroudsburg, October 27, 1853. 2UtMtorAi Jfotifc. Li lhe Orphans' Court of Monroe County. In the matter of the final account of Abra ham Metzgar and George Metzgar, adminis trators of the Estate of George Metzgar, de ceased. The undersigned, Auditor appointed to examine and if necessary resettle the account of the administrators of said estate, will at tend to the duties ol said appointment at the office of Abraham Barry, Esq., on Friday, the 5th day of May next, when and where all person interested may attend. G. P. GORDQVAudjto.r, Stroudburg, April 13, 1854. Hit lit 11111 DRUG STOKE. DH. F. HOLLINSHEAD lias this day opened his new Drug Store in the Gothic Hall on Elizabeth street, jusi below S. J. Ilollinshead's Hotel, wfftfe he intends keeping constantly on hand a full assortment of Fresh Drugs & Medicines, and fine Chemicals, to which he invites the attention of Physicciana, Merchants, and the public generally. He intends keeping a full supply of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dyestufis, Burning Fluid, Cumpheno, Turpentine, &c , which he will sell at Easton prices. Particular attentton will be given to filling physicians' orders, and they may always rely upon receiving good articles, well packed, promptly sent and at fair prices. Ho also keeps on hand a very full assort ment ot the most approved Trusses, Abdo minal Supporters, Breast Exhauster, Nipple Glasses and Shields, &c. Br. A. Ri'vccs Jackson has re moved his office to the same building, where he may always be found when not absent on business. On Thursday of each week he may bo consulted at his office from 9 to 12 a. m., and 2 to 5 r. m. Stroudsburg, March 30, 1 854. npaleless Castor Oil, a very supe X rior article, for sale by F. HOLLINSHEAD. Stroudsburg. March 30, 1851, SA WRATHS, Borax, Saltpetre, and Cream of Tartar, for sale by F. HOLLINSHEAD. Stroudsburg, March 30. 1851. EiruiiB? Fluid constantly on hand and for sale bv F. HOLLINSHEAD. Strou 'sburg, March 30, 1851. Notice in Domestic Aliachmcnt. Charles Keifer In the Court of Com vs nion Pleas of Monroe Samuel B. Keifer ) County. Whereas the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe county, has appointed John Eding'-r, of the Borough of Stroudsburg. Peter Snyder of Snydcrsville, and Thos. M. Mcllheaney, of TannorsviIIe, in said county, trustees ot the Estate of Samuel B. Keifer, late of said coun ty, under proceedings in domestic attachment at tho suit of Charles Keifer, this is therefore to notify and require all persons indebted to the said Samuel B. Keifer, or holding prop erty belonging to him, to pay and deliver all such sums of money, and property due and belonging to said Samuel to the said trustees; and all creditors of said Samuel are hereby requested to present their respective accounts or demands. JOHN EDINGER, Stroudsburg. PETER SNYDER, b'nydersville. THOS. M. McILIIEANEV, Tannersvillc Trustees. March 23, 1804. 6w. SP2HXG 9!3KUML22I&Y GOODS. Xo. 45 South Second Street, Philadelphia Have now in Store, of their own im ife portation, a large and handsome assort ment of Flowers, Crapes and every article suitable to the Millinery Trade, to which constant addition will be made throughout the season, therebv enabling them to offer the largest and most desirable selection of articles in their line to be found in the City. Phifada., March 16, 18o4. 2m. REMOVED! JO Sax W. RttJXTOW Respectfully informs the public that he has removed his Hat & Cap Store next door to Samuel Melick's Watch and Jewelry Store, where he will be happy to see his old partrons and customers. He also announces that he positively gives no credit, as it has become unfashionable, as well as unprofitable. Quick sales and small profits is his motto. JOHN W. RUXTON. Stroudsburg, March 1G, 1851.-3rn. RAGS WANTED. Being extensively engaged in the manu facture of Paper, wc will pay to Country Merchants and others having Rags for sale, more than the present market prices CASH. JKSSUP & MOORE, Paper Manufacturers, Philadelphia Nos. 24 and 20 North St. (1st Street below Arch, between 4th and 0th.) March 10, 18u4. 2m. 3 V Paper Maisser, AND HOUSE A?D SiQN PAIMTER. Shop un Jacob Street, Stroudsbutg, Pa. " WEXBOW AS3. The undersigned has on hand and for sale. Window Sash, painted and glazed, of all sizes. U. U. WAK.MUlv. Stroudsburg, March 9, 1854. QVuMtor's JCoticc. In the Orphans' Court of Monroe County. In the matter of the report of the Aud itor upon the account of John II. Kuukle and Peter Kuukle, Administrators of the estate of John Kunklc, dee'd. The undersigned, Auditor appointed by the said Court to make distribution a- moii" the heirs of said decedent, will attend to tho duties of his appointment on Sat urday, the 20th day of April next, at 10 o'clock A. M. atLarys Hotel, in Strouds burg, when and where all persons inter ested cau attend. R STARBIHD, Auditor. March 30, 1854. At the earnest solicitation of numerous fiiends, the undersigned has consented to remain in this place for a short time, in order that those desirous of preserving for future reference those "fresh and ro seate tints which incline to youth,' may avail themselves of this excellent oppor tunity to obtain that invaluable treasure. Having practised with one of the best ci ty artists, the public may rest assured that his is no vaiu pretence. No pictures taken away unless approved of by all parties. "Rooms at Ilollinshead's uew Crothic iiaii. g. s.c,nuBi;rv. Stroudsburg, March 23,:l35jV, K072CE TO LOT OWNERS IN TIIK BOROUGH OF STROUDSBURti. At a meeting of the Burgess and Town councilmcn, held on Monday evening, thti 3d of April, 1854, the following Itcaolu tions were passed, viz: Resolved, That public notice be given to all persons who have not paved the tide v.ulks before their own property, under the Ordinance passed the 2Sth day of June, 1653, that if the same is not com menced and prosecuted towards comple tion by the first day of May next, the Bor ough will proceed to do the same immedi ately after that date, at the expense of the owners of said land. Resolved, That the foregoing resolution be published one week in the newspaper of the Borough, and the Secretary be re quired to give notice of the same to own ers of land not residents in the Borough. From the Ilecord. TIIEO. SCIIOCII, Sec'y. April 13, 1854 It. ZINCPAINTS. One third cheaper than White Lead, and Free from all poisonous qualities. The Viaw Jersey Ziuc Company having greatly enlarged their works, and im proved the quality of their products, are pre pared to execute orders for their SUPERI OR PAINTS, Dry, and Ground in Oil, in assorted packages of from 25 to 500 pounds; also Dry , in barrels of o00 lbs. Their White Zinc, which is sold dry or ground in oil, is warranted Porf and unsur passed for Body and Uniform Whiteness. A method ofprcparation has recently lieen discovered, which enables the Company to warrant their paintsto keep fresh and soft in the kes for any reasonable time In thi respect their paints will be superior to any other in the market. Their Urowu Zinc Paint, which is snUI at n low price, and can only be made from the Zinc ores from New Jersey, is now welt known fur its protective qualities when ap plied to iton or other met.ilrc surfaces. Their Stone Color Paint possesses all the properties of the Drown, and is of an agree able coloi for painting Collages, Depots, Out-buildins, Bridges, &r. Dealers sup plied on liberal terms bv their Aseuts, FRENCH & RICHARDS. Wholesale Paint Dealers and Im porters, N. W. cor. I0:h and Market sts , Philadelphia. April 13, iSat. Bm. lilt f ill til The undersigned having re moved his Saddle and Harness manufactory to three doors he low the Washington Hotel, on Walnut street, informs the public that he will keep con stantly on hand a choice as sortment ot Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Carriage Harness, Sulky and Gig Harness, Team Harness, leather, cotton, and worsted Flynels, Trunks, Valises, Carpet bags, Curry-combs, Horse cards und brushes, and ail other articles in his line of business which he will dispose of upon very reasona ble terms. Work made to order at the shortest notice. His materials will be of the best quality, and as he emploj-s none but good workmen, he hopes to receive a liberal share of public patronag'e. His motto is "quick sales and small profits." Call and see for yourselves. Country produce taken in exchange for work. W. C. LARZELIER. Stroudsburg', April 13, 1854. N. B. Carriage trimmings for sale, and Carriages trimmed to order. iEvpljans' ourt Sale. Bv virtue of an order of the OrDhans'" Court of the county of Monroe, the follow ing Ileal hstate, formerly of David bter ringer, late of Hamilton township, in said county, deceased, will be sold at public vendue on the premises on Saturday, lhe 20ih daij of Mai nest) at ten o'clock in the forenoon, a certain tract or piece of land situate in the township of Hamilton, in the said county of Monroe, adjoining lands of Joseph Fenncr, Peter Butz, George Butz and others, containing Thirty Acres, more or less, with the appurtenances. A portion of the above tract is cleared, the remainder is covered with heavy growth of timber of excel- lent quality. jJltsL. Terms. Oue half of the perchase mo ney to be paid upon confirmation of sale, and tho balance in one year thereafter, to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises. JESSE VAX BUSKIHK, Administrator By the Court. M. II. Dreher, Qfcr& April 13, 1S54.-3L 830 REWARD! On the night of the 5th of November. a man by the name of Isaac Brown, abscon ded from Stroudsburg, laktr.g with him. voung girl about 17 years old, with whom it i3 supposed 'he is cohabiting. The saitfr Brown is 33 years old, about 5 vo- feet- h inrhns n hpioht. liolit rnmnlpninncil. 90Ildv nair anti is crosseu eyed e-yes-ugni otue and formerly a lesident of Uiooin County X. Y. He is a School Teacher, professes us be a Baptist and occnsiosaUy mrns preachee. The voung cirl, whom he sniiced away. about 5 leet one incfi. in- nsigi. wil der, dark haic and gray ejes, andfeas.au impediment in her spesch-. The said Isaac Brown left a wif& and two. children in SuoJuIsbusg- Tho above rewaidt Will be paid fc tha apprehension and deliv ery of said Brovva at Stroudsburij, or 15 dollars for his arrest and delivery in any County Jail, upon information, Ueing given of this fact to the undersigned. OLIVER D. STONE, St?oadbitr2. Monroe (X. Pa CHAHLES WATERS, Plymoth, Imagine (tin Pu. March 30, 185 1. - - A icolio! always on hand and for sulo Ol bv F. nouaxsiiEAiu Suoudsbuig. March 3D, iSai. Sl5s. Tm'pculiuc on hand 90$ sale by .-v;'-. l' HOhl.lNSHlllte
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers