8n
IT
Deatrudtive Eire in Riolunotfd General
Scott's Property Destroyed.
Yesterday; morning, between 1 and 2
o'clock, a fire broke out in a three story
brick dwelling house, the property of
Gen. "Winfield Scott, and lately occupied
by J. A. Godden, Esq., on the corner of
viracc and sixth streets. This fine build
ing was entirely destroyed, and an ad
joining thrcp story brick house, owned
and occupied by Corbin Warwick, very
seriously damaged, before the firemen
succeeded in arresting the flames. The
roof jvnd the upper stories of tho latter
were burned and Mr. W.'s valuable fur
niture damaged by fire, water and break
ago to an amount believed to bo not less
than 81,000, on which there is an insur
ance of S500 in the office of the iEfcna
Company. The house formerly tho resi
dence of Mr. Warwick, was saved, with
alight damage through the exertions of
ihe firemen. Gen. Scott's loss is covered
by an insurance of 5,600, and M. War
wick's by $5,200, in the Mutual Assur
ance office of this city. The fire, evident
ly the work of an incendiary, was com
municated to General Scott's house, which
was unoccupied and undergoing some re
pairs at the time. In view of the late
hour at which the fire occurred, it is won
derful that the whole block of fine dwell
ing houses extending westward on Grace
street did not fall a prey to the flames.
. Richmond Inquirer, May 19.
.
A Lost Family.
D. S. McLane, of Springfield, Mass.,
hy some unaccountable means has lately
lost his wife and three children. Mr.
M'Lane left Springfield some time since
to prepare a residence in Iowa, whither
be designed removing his family, lie
subsequently wrote to his wife requesting
ber to come on with the family and meet
bim at Chicago. She is known to have
left Springfield on the 20th of March,
since which nothing has been heard of
her or her children. The husband has
exhausted all his powers and means in
attempting to find the lost ones. Have
they not fallen victims in some of the ca
lamities upon western waters, where graves
arc so often found without a name to
designate the occupants I
. -.
A Humane Act
One day last week Mrs. Ilorton, who
resides about three miles west of Owego,
saw a large pine tree fall directly across
the railroad track. She instantly laid
down the baby, called her husband from
bis work, and they both ran to the rail
road, a distance of some hundred rods,
taking an axe with them. But the tree
was sound, and not less than two feet in
diameter where it crossed the track, the
spot being at a short curve in the road,
and out of view from any considerable
distauce. Worse than all, the time for
the train to pass was close at hand. Mr.
Ilorton immediately took off his red flan
nel drawers, tore them in two, and ran
up the road with one leg, while his wife
ran down with the other. In a few min
utes the mail passenger train approached
at full speed, when it was arrested by
Mrs. Horton standing on the track wav
ing the leg of the red flannel drawers on
a mullen stalk. The tree was soon cut
and rolled off the track, with the aid of
the passengers, who proceeded on their
journey; many lives and limbs doubtless
having been saved by this really kind
and noble act of Mrs. Horton.
The following memorandum was writ
ten on the envelope of a package of Week
ly True Deltas returned to us yesterday
by a postmaster in Mississippi. It is
short and sweet, and furnishes, to our
. mind, conclusive testimony that will lose
nothing by sending in future one paper
less to the post-office in question. Here
is the memorandum : " Air. V
is dead. His wife is drunk, the estate is
insolvent, and no one calls for the paper.
You had better stop it" We have stop
ped that paper. N. O. Delta.
Some California papers do not use the
stereotype heading as is practised in the
Atlantic States. Marriages appear un
der the head of "Risky Ventures;"
.Deaths are called "Departures ;'' whilst
Divorces are called "Clearances." Each
'one of the four having as common a place
in the pipers a3 deaths and marriages at
borne.
Something New. Farmers and black
smiths will be interested to learn that a
man at Allegheny city, Pa., has just pat
ented a machine for making horse shoes,
which will, it is said, turn out twenty or
twenty-five per minute, perfect in every
part. 13y this machine, the price of horse
shoes, it is supposed will be reduced full
50 por cent.
Difficulty in duakerdom.
A new order of " Friends" has sprung
up in the society of " Kennett Monthly
Meeting," Chester county, who style
themselves the " Progressive Friends."
A Committee of the old line Quakers
bave published a notice forbidding the
Progressives from holding sessions in
their meeting house. The Yearly meet
ing of the Progressive Friends is adver
tised to be held in the Meeting House, at
Old Kennett, Chester county, on the First
day, the 21st of Fifth month, 1854, but
the other side, the " old fogies," have
given notice, that if their meeting houses
" ar hereafter forcibly entered, they a
lone. who thus enter them, must be an
swerable for the consequences." Both
sides present a long list of names, and
.gome difficulty is expected to grow out of
the matter.
The citizens of Stevensburg, Kentucky,
in the same County in which the Ward
trial was held, recently
Resolved, that the assertion in the Lou
isville Journal, as to the "honesty and
respectability," of the jury, is a base false
fiood, for bo far from being "honest and
respectable," a portion are from the low
est dregs of humanity, being composed
of men in their dotage, bankrupts, ha
bitual krundards, and Sabbath breaking
gamblers.
From tJie IV. Y. Tribune.
Coal Hoods.
Wo learn with great pleasure, by the
following letter from the President of the
DMaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad, that at least one road from our
City to the Coal mines, if not on the most
direct route at least one far more direct
than any now in operation, is in progress.
We had hoped that some convenient
channel of access to those Mines would
been opened this year; but if we cannot
have it till next year, so be it. Let us
have this Road as soon a? possible and
then we will consider whether another
still shorter and cheaper cannot be found:
for there is business for two such, and
will soon be for half a dozen. If Coal
were 84 per ton here at wholesale and
35 at retail the year round, there could
hardly be a limit to its consumption.
Office of the D. L. & W. R. R. Co.
New York, May 13, 1854.
To the Editor of the N. Y. Tribune
Sir : My attention has been called to
an article in your paper of this morning,
headed " Coal," which seems to demand
a brief notice from this office. I here
with hand you a Report showing the pro
gress of our operations up to the 1st Jan
uary last : since which time no efforts
have been spared to urge the work to
completion. More than 3,000 men, and
a proportionate amount of horse and
steam power, are constantly employed
Several sections of the Road are graded
and ready for the superstructure. The
iron is all purchased and a thousand tuns
of it delivered upon the ground. The
Road is being constructed in the most
durable manner for a double track,
But, Sir, a Railroad of 80 miles in
length through a country until recently
considered impracticable for a locomotive
road, cannot be constructed in a few
weeks, or even months. We are now
sending a large amount of coal over the
northern division of our road, which will
be consumed in the middle and western
counties of this State; thereby relieving
this market of a demand for somo 200,000
tuns the current 3Tear; and we hope to
furnish to this market direct, during the
season of 1855, some 400,000 or 500,000
tuns with a constantly increasing year
ly supply thereafter.
Should not the foregoing sufficiently
answer your inquiries, we shall be pleased
at any time to pass 'ou over the route
and which we assure you, will be one of
the most agreeable summer excursions
you can make.
AX OFFICER OF THE CO.
New York Market.
Tuesday, May 30 Flour, &c The
Flour market with a limited supply is
firmer. Sales 4,000 barrels at $S,50aS,
S7k for. common to straight State; 88,81 k
a9,25 for Ohio and Michigan, and 810a
11,75 for extra Genessee. Sales 2,500
barrels Canadian at 88. Southern Flour
better; sales 1,000 barrels at S9a9,37A.
Rye flour quiet. Sales 200 barrels Jer
sey Corn Meal at 3,75.
Grain Wheat firm; sales 8,000 bush
els at something over 81,76 for red Up
per Lake, and 81,91 for common Cana
dian. Prime white Genessee held at
82,50. Sales 4,000 bushels Rye at 81,
23. Corn better; sales 30,000 bushels at
70a73 cents for unsound, and 74 a78 cents
for sound. Oats in demand atG0a61
cents.
Provisions unchanged.
Whiskey nominal at 28 cents.
Philadelphia llfarket.
Tuesday, May 30. The Flour mar
ket i3 very quiet to-day, but prices arc
firm. Sales of 1,000 barrels standard
and good brands for export at S,75aS'-87-
per barrel; Extra at 9,25; and Extra
Family at 9,50. There is a good de
mand for city consumption within the
range of the same quotations. In Rye
Flour no change 150 barrels sold at
5,25. 1,000 barrels Brandy wine Corn
Mealsold yesterday at 83,75 per barrel.
Grain There is but little inquiry for
Wheat, and the sale3 are only in small
lots at S2,05a2,12 per bushel for Red and
White. Rye is scarce and wanted atSl,
15. Corn is in activo demand, and 3a4,
000 bushels Yellow sold at 80 cents, a
float, including some at a price to be fixed
Oats are unchanged.
In Groceries there is but little doing.
Provisions are very quiet. Mess pork is
dull at 814,75 per barrel. About 100
csks Shoulders in salt sold at 5a5?J cts.
and plain and bagged Hams at 9all cts.
per lb, both 4 mos.
Whiskey is rather firmer Small sales
of barrels at 25 cents. Hhds are held at
the same price.
"fc t m
Mail Robbery. We learn from the
Huntingdon Journal that a bold but un
profitable robbery of the U. S. Mail was
perpetrated in the southern part of that
county a few days ago; the villain taking
the bag from the post-boy under a threat
of shooting him, but it happened to con
tain barely one letter and one newspaper
At Jakcson Cross-Roads, on the 27th
ult., Thcodosia Micsncr, wife of Michael
Miesner, aged G5 years.
OiUAMlLGOIlSS
Would announce to the citizens
WtLof Slroudsburg and the public in
general, that he has taken the old stand
nf MorV TUHW where will be kent on
VI ui u -'-- j . . i
hand and made to order, every variety of
coarse and nne xoois aim ouuus, jjuuicu
and Misses' Gaiters, and every other ar
ticle in that line which may be called for,
of the very best quality and at cheaper
prices than any other establishment.
Persons wishing to purchase will consult
their own interests by going to GORSS'
to do so. June 1, 1854.
CAUTION.
Notice is hereby given that my wife, He!
len, has left my bed and board without cause
or provocation. All persons are hereby noti
fied not to trust her on my account as I shall
pay no debts of her contracting.
WILLIAM GORDON.
Stroudsburg, June 1, 1854.
Sciioor, Department, )
Harrisburg, May 10, 1854.
By the 43d section of the "Act for the reg
ulation and continuation of the Common
School System," passed May 8, 1854, it is
made the duty of the Superintendent of Com
mon Schools, to give notice by publication in
two newspapers in each county for three suc
cessive weeks, to the School Directors of the
several counties, that they are to meet in
convention at the Seat of Justice of the prop
er county, on the first Monday of June next,
and select viva voce, by a majority of the
whole number of Directors present, one per
son of Literary and Scientific acquirements
and of skill and experience in the art of
teaching, as County Superintendent for three
succeeding school years.
The (School Directors present in such con
vention or a majority of them, shall at the
same time fix the compensation of the Coun
ty .Superintendent, and immediately after
such election, the President and Secretary
of the convention shall certify to the Super
intendent of Common Schools, at Harrisburg,
the name, amount of annual compensation
allowed, and the Post Office address, of the
person who may be elected County Super
intendent. C A. BLACK,
Sujierintcndent Common Schools.
May 18, 1854.
100,000 GIFTS for the PEOPLE.
JOSIAII PERU AM submits to the People
of the United States, his THIRD
MONSTER GIFT ENTERPRISE,
In connection with the Exhibitions of his Mag
nificent and Immense
Kiirror of North & South America,
at academy HALL, GG3 Broadway, New York.
100,000 Tickets Only, at $1 Each,
Will be sold. Each Purchaser of a Ticket
for the
Aduiiosa oS Fowr Persons
To the Exhibition, will be presented with a
Numbered Certificate, entitling the holder to
One share in the following 100,000 Gifts :
A FARM, located in Harrison Township,
Gloucester Co., New Jersey, and within
15 miles of Philadelphia. It embraces o
ver 100 Acres of Land, in a high state of
cultivation, with Dwelling, Barns, and oth
er necessary Out-houses, in good repair.
There is a large Orchard of Choice Fruits.
Title indisputable. Valued at 610,000
(Any information in repard to the Farm can
be obtained of BE LAN REDFIELD,
tenant on the premises.)
A Perpetual loan without security of in-
terest, 5,000
" " " " 2,000
tt a isooo
2 " " " "500ca. 1,000
10 " " " " " 100 l,00fr
The Celebrated Trotting Mare, " Lily
Dale," who can trot, in harness, a
mile in 2.40 valued at 1,500
5Rosewood Pianos, valued at .$'500 each, 2,500
5 " " " 300 " 1,500
(A portion of the Pianos are T. GIL
BERT & Co's. Celebrated .'Eolians.
Others of IIALLETT, DAVIS & Co's.
Splendid Instruments.)
The Splendid Series oi Paintings known
as the "Miukor. of New Exoland
and Canadian Scenery," and now
realizing a handsome income by its
Exhibitions in the East valued at 22,000
3 Light and Beautiful Carriages,
$225 each, G75
10 Gold Watches, 100 " 1,000
40 " " 50 2,000
100 : Pens and Cases, 5 " 500
5,000 " Pencils, 3 " 15,000
94,819 Pieces of Choice, Popular and
Fashionable Music, 25 cts. each, 23,705
100,000 Gifts, Valued at 896,380
One Gift for every Ticliet.
In order to insure to all concerned a per
fectly fair and satisfactory disposition of the
above named Gifts, Mr. PERU AM proposes
that the Shareholders shall meet together
On Thursday Evening, .Tune 22d, 1854,
(Or sooner, if all the Tickets are sold due
notice of which will be given,) at some suita
ble place, hereafter to be designated, and ap
point a Committee of five Persons, to receive
the property, which they may dispose of in
such manner by lot or otherwise as the
Shareholders, in general meeting, shall direct,
the Committee giving good and sufficient
bonds, if required by the Shareholders, for
the faithful performance of the duties requir
ed of them.
Shareholders residing out of the city of
New York, will stand upon the same footing
as residents, and whatever may fall to their
shares will be forwarded to them in such
manner as they may direct, after the parti
tion has taken place.
(Kj-All orders for Tickets, by mail, should
be addressed to JO SI AH PER HAM, A
CADEMY HALL, G03 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK. If it should happen that
all the Tickets are sold when the order is
received, the money will be returned, at our
expense of postage. Correspondents will
please write distinctly their name, residence,
County and State, to prevent errors. Or, if
convenient, enclose an envelope, with then
directions on it in full in which, such Tick
ets as they may order will be returned.
Icolaol always on'hand and for sale
b) F. HOLLINSHEAD.
Stroudsburg, March 30, 1851.
550,000 Brick,
Just burnt and now on hand for sale by the
subscriber as follows: 350,000 at his kiin
at Stroudsburtj, and 200,000 at his kiln at
Dutotsburg, near the Delaware Water Gap.
These brick will be sold on the most reason
able terms, as the subscriber wishes 'to quit
the business as soon as he can dispose of
his stock of brick. He also offers his brck
yard, house and lot, with a large body of clay
at Dutotsburg, 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. WINTEMUTE.
Stroudsburg, Ocjuber 27, 1853.
Has permanently located him-
-J his nfllr.n nn.vt door to Dr. S.
Walton, and nearly opposite S. Melick's Jew
rIrv store, whorn bo is full v nrenared totrea-
j , - i i
the natural teeth, and also to insert incorrnpit
lble artificial teeth on pivot ana piate, in me
Inf est and most imnroved manner. Most per
sons know the danger and folly of trusting
. 1 1 -1
their work to the ignorant as wen as ine
traveling dentist. It matters not how much
experience a person may have, he is liable to
have some failures out of a number of cases,
nml ift.be 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 fur.-
Hence the necessity of obtaining the services
of a det ntisnear home. All worK warranted.
PERHAjTI OUTBOKE!!
The Heir-York Mercantile Guide
ENLARGED ! ! !
Volume 2.
A WEEKLY HEWSPAPER.
The proprietor of the abore paper would
respectfully call the attention ol Merchants.
Fanners and Mechanics, residing out of the
city, to the Moderate Terms' for a yearly sub
scription of the GUIDE, being to mail sub
scribers only
0i Dollar Per Year,
making it unquestionably the cheapest Fam
ily Newspaper published in the U. States.
When desired, subscriptions for Six Months
will be received which may be remitted in
P. O. Stamps.
The columns of the Guide will contain the
usual variety of Original, Spicy Articles writ
ten not only to please but to instruct, and
will be replete with a synopsis of all the
Local and General News of the Day.
In regard to Politics the Guide will main
tain an independent lone. and. from time to
time will advocate such measures as best
conduce to the interests of the greatest num
ber. Postt2iastcrs
and others are respectfully requested to act
as Agents for this paper, to whom wo will
forward specimen copies, free, when desired
to do so.
FrcisiiKsias.
As an inducement for persons to interest
themselves to obtain subscribers for the Mer
cantile Guide, we offer the following Premi
ums, and upon the receipt of the names and
pay in advance, we will forward them, per
express, or otherwise, if ordered, to the ad
dress of those entitled to the:n.
For 300 subscribers, cash
$25
00
For 250 subscribers, we will give one
splendid Fine Gold Watch, (war
ranted for time,) worth $30 00
For 200, one elegant Fine Gold Lock
et, (4 glasses, worth 15 00
For 150, one elegant Bracelet, (fine
gold) worth 10 00
For 100, one Gold Vest Chain, worth S 00
For 75, one Gold Pen and Gold Hol
der, handsomely engraved, worth 10 00
For 50, one do do do 8 00
For 10, one do do do 6 00
For 30, one do do do 5 00
For 20, Commercial do in silver do
extension holder, worth 3 00
For 15, one Medium do do 2 00
For 12, one Lady's do do 1 50
This Gold lJen and Gold Holder, is the
LADIES' SIZE, and is a beautiful article.;
All the above goods shall be procured from
the N. York Gold Pen Manufacturing Com
pany, the acknowledged best Gold Pen and
Pencil Case Mauufacturers on this Conti
tinent. Can be advantageously formed in every vil
lage and city in the Union, and a large num
ber of subscribers obtained in this way.
Such as would interest themselves for the
Guide, can be w&i.i, rewarded, as our list
of premiums above will show.
Farmers
Who would desire an excellent Family News
paper, should at once avail themselves of the
Guide, the price being much below any oth
er newspaper published.
Agents
Wanted foi every city in. the Tinted States
and Canada. Responsible parties, who will
act as agents for the Guide, will please fur
nish us with their names for publication.
To JEse ILadics
We would particularly appeal, knowing the
efficiency of their services when energetic
ally directed. By their co-operation our
subscription list would soon out number any
paper published on this continent, and to
gain this we shall at all times strive to em
body in the columns of the Guide something
not only to please but instruct our female
patrons. Our subscription price being so
low, there will be but little difficulty in their
procuring forjjs enough subscribers to ob
tain any of the Rich Premiums above de
scribed," and what lady would not desire a
handsome Gold Watch, Locket, Bracelet,
or Pen and Pencil 1
Specimen copies sent free, by addressing
the Editor, post-paid.
IG3 All communications should be ad
dressed, post-paid, to "W. E. Blakeney,
Editor and Publisher of the Ncic-York Mer
cantile Guide, No. 183 Greenwich street. '
May 25, 1851 2m
Wool Carding and Cloth Dressing.
The subscriber would respectfully inform
the public that he has enlarged and improved
the' old stand at Bushkill, Pike county, Pa.,
where he will attend without delay to all or
ders from his customers.
Country Carding and Cloth dressing,
promptly attended to. Also, Manufacturing
Cloths, of all descriptions which may be
wanted; Broadcloths, (double width,) Cassi
meres, Satinets, Shawls, Coverlets, Blankets,
(double width;) Flannels, &c, furnished to
order.
Wool Carded for 4 cents per pound cash,
and if it is charged 5 cents will be exacted.
2Bri(!s for ITSaiaufacturicigr, are:
Broadcloths (double width,) Indigo blue, per
yard tfl
In vis. green, bottle green, and blue
black, per yard 1 17
Browns, blacks and snufii?, per yard 1 00
Sntinnts. (mixtures, and Tweeds, per yd. 40
Blankets, (double width,) do 62 A
Elnnnel. white. ' 314
Eiesscaiu CSclZz.
men's wkak. Cents
Iiulifrn lihic. per yd. 30
Invisible and bottle green, do. 31
Blue black, uo
Snnfik browns, blacks, and drabs do 20
Fullinsr, shearing and pressing do l-2k
Fullinir and pressing do 0
Srmirinn- and naDnini? do 8
0 a
women's wear.
Indigo blue do 13
Madder and scarlet red do 20
Greens, all shades . do 15
Blacks and browns do i'2h
Yam Indigo blue per id.
Madder and scarlet do 25
Greens, all shades do 18
(t3 Wool left at Pinchot's, Laforge's or
DeWitt's Store, at Corneliu's Tavern, or at
De Wilt's Mill, Milford, Pn. ; at Dingmairs
Store, Dingman's Choice; O. Dunmick s Mat
tamoras, Pike county ; at Stokes & Staples'
Store, Stroudsburg ; at Lauders' or Peters'
store, Cruigs Meadows, Monroe Co. Pa., at
Stokes & Ureher'8 store, Smithfield, and at
Stokes' Mill, near Stroudsburg, will be taken
away and returned every ,two weeks. Broad
cloths, Cassimercs, &c. kept on hand and ex
changed for Wool.
MATTHEW PROCTOR.
May 25, 1854.
TANNERY FOR SALE.
The undersigned will bcII at
private sale a small Tannery and
Twelve acres of Land, with the
imnrovements. situated in a desira
ble part of the County for Bark and pther
advantages.
J. H. WALTON,
Stroubsburg, Dec. 15, 1853,
FriendSy to all Wat ions
WAR OR NO WAR.
WEW HAT AND CAP STOHE.
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. Hus
ton, as a Ifat & Cap Store, on Elizabeth
street, a few doors below the Drug Store
of Dr. F. Hollinshead, and have filled it
with
of every variety and style, and
are 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.
The public arc informed that they still
contiuue the Boot aad Shoe business, at
the old stand, in all its various branches,
and are fully prepared to accommodate
all who may feel disposed to give thera a
call. H. SKELTON & SONS.
April 20, 1851.
TO THE "lTwss
The undersigned having located them
Sfi'selves in Stroudsburg, opposite Miller &.
Fowler's Store, would respectfully announce
to the Ladies of Stroudsburg and vicinity that
they intend carrying on the Millinery Busi
ness, and have furnished themselves with a
good assortment of fine split, dunstable, nea
polilan and fancy strata, crape, silk and lawn
Hals, ribbons, J'owers, 5c. Hats cleaned
and repaired.
S. A. & M. PREDMORE.
April 27, 1854. tf.
"PALMER & BROTHER "
ESPECT FULLY inform the Mer
chants of Stroudsburg and vicinity,
that they have on hand and arc manufac
turing PURE TALLOW CANDLES,
in the Borough of Stroudsburg, and will
keep constantly on hand a full supply,
which they offer for sale at as low rates
as can be had at any other establishment.
Call before purchasing elsewhere.
Stroudsburg, February 2, 1854.
At a meeting of the Elders and Trustees of
the Presbyterian Church of Stroudsburg, they
have resolved that no pews are to be rented
in said Church. The seats are now open and
free to all, after this date,
March 23, ISul.
O AP. Fine scented Soaps for wash-
ing and shaving a'so the ce'ebrated
shaving cream, for sa'e by
Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad
ministration upon the Estatcof 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 m
Middle Smithled 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. II. EiLtiABEKUEll, Administrator.
March 23, 1854. Gt.
ps. 'fi'tirpcJSljJio on hand and for
sale by
F. HOLLINSHEAD.
Stroudsburg, March 30, 1851.
ai'HiaSa Copal for sale by
F. HOLLINSHEAD.
Lis3secl Oil, for sain bv
F. HOLLINSHEAD.
"a T&ThilG ILeaii for sale by
V V F. HOLLINSHEAD.
HEW MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT.
rf7 The undersigned respectfully an
fSai'nouncc to the Ladies of Stroudsburg,
and the country generally, that they have es
tablished the above business, in the room for
merly occupied by Win. Dean, Fecond door
below the "Gothic Hall Drug Store," on Eliz
abeth street, where they have a full stock of
every thing in their line of business, lhey
have the latest Paris styles, and are prepared
to display an assortment of rich goods that
can hardly fail to challenge the admiration
of all who make any pretension to taste and
adornment. Ample experience m the busi
ness induces them to cherish the expectation
that their efforts to please will not be exerted
in vain, more especially as they offer in the
outset a stock of fashionable- bonnets, and an
assortment of tasteful decorations of exceed
ing beauty and attractiveness. The Ladies
arc respectfully invited to favor us with a call
and examine our goods and workmanship.
S. & E. DEAN.
Stroudsburg, May 4, 1S54.
IIoo & Co.'s Patent Ground Saws.
The subscribers manufacture from the
best cast steel, circular saws, from two
inches to eighty inches in diameter. Their
Saws arc hardened and tempered, and
are ground and finished by machinery
designed expressly for the purpose; and
are therefore much superior to those
ground in the usual manner, as they are
strengthened and sttflenecl by increasing
thctn in thickness regularly from the cut
ting edge to the centre, consequently do
not become heated or buckled, and pro
duce a great saving in timber.
They also manufacture Cast Siccl Mill,
Fit and Cross-Cut Sait-s, and Billet Webs,
of superior quality, all of which they have
for sale, or they may bo obtained of the
principal hardware merchants through
out the United States and Canada.
II. nOE & CO.,
29 and 31 Gold-street.,
Bgy Publishers of Newspapers who
will insert this advertisement three times,
with this note, and forward us a paper
containing the same, will be paid in print
ing materials by purchasing four times
tho amount of their bill for the advertise
ment. May 11, 1854.
Select Sdjool.
MISS 11 S. MILLER'S
SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
Will open in the Seminary building on
Monday May loth. Terms : from 2.00
to 83.00 according to tho braucl)Q8 pur
sued.
May 11, 1854, .
mi
DRUG STOKE.
DR. F. HOLLJSHSAD
Has this day opened his new Druir Store
in the Gothic Hall on Elizabeth street, jusi.
below S. J. Hollinshead's Hotel, where he
intends keeping constantly on hand a full
assortment ot
. s p. it -..;?
and- fine Chemicals, to which he
invites the attention of Physiccians,
Merchants, and the public generally.
He intends keeping a full supply of Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Dyestuffe, Burning Fluid,
Camphene, Turpentine, &c , which he will
sell at Easton prices.
Particular attention will be given to filling
physicians' orders, and they may always rely
upon receiving good articles, well packed,
promptly sent and at fair prices.
He also keeps on hand a very full assort
ment of the most approved Trusses, Abdo
minal Supporters, Breast Exhausters, Nipple
Glasses and Shields, &c.
IDr. A. Jlcvce Jackson has re
moved his office to the same building, where
he may always be found when not absent on
business. On Thursdau of each week he
may bo consulted at his office from 9 to 12
a. m., and 2 to 5 p. m.
Stroudsburg, March 30, 1554. .
Tatelii.-s Castor Oil, a very supe
rior article, for sale by
F. HOLLINSHEAD.
Stroudsburg. Marrh 30, 1354,
QAL iEKATTUS, Bora.v, Saltpetre, and
kj Cream of Tartar, for sale bv
F. HOLLINSHEAD.
Stroudsburg, March 30, 1851.
liming Fluid constantly on hand
and for sale bv
F. HOLLINSHEAD.
Stroudsburg, March 30, 1S51.
SPRING MILkStfERr GOODS.
JOHN STOWE & SONS,
Xo. 45 South Sqcoud Street, Philadelphia
Have now in Store, of their own importa
tion, a large and handsome assortment of
Ribbons,
Silks,
i'lo-.rcrfi,
and every article suitable to the Millinery
Trade, to which constant addition will be
made throughout the season, thereby enabling
them fo offer the largest and most desirable
selection of articles in their line to be found
in the City.
Philada., March 1G, 1551. 2m.
REMOVED!
Respectfully informs the public that he has
removed his Hat to Cap btore
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 V. RUXTON.
Stroudsburg, March 1G, 1554.-3m.
RAGS WANTED.
Being extensively engaged in the manu
facture of Paper, we will pay to Country
Merchants and others having Ikigs for sale,
more than the present market prices CASH.
JESSUP & MOORE,
Paper Manufacturers,
Pinr. vrjELPin.v Nos. 24 and 20 North St.
(1st Street below Arch, between 4th and Gth.)
March IG, 1S5L 2m.
n
ho
4 4 A
T7
PaiJcr f anger,
AND
HOUSE AMD
Shop on Jacob Street, Stroudsburg, Pa.
The undersigned has on hand and for sale.
Window Sash, painted and glazed, of all
sizes. C. U. WARNICK.
Stroudsburg, March 9, 1351.
To
Fasuiers, tVZerSriiSJicx, ifc ITJa-
HARDWARE! HARDWARE!!
The subscribers offer for sale one of the
largest stocks of Hardware ever kept m their
establishment, consisting in part of the fol
lowing articles.
50 Sett Butchers & Fillotson's Chisels,
25 Witherbeys round face chisels,
500 planes, assorted,
100 sett knives and forks,
25 doz Butcher knives,
10
50
10
20
" extra self tiped, ivory handle,
" till locks,
" coffee mill?,
" glass knobs, assorted; 200 smoothing
irons, broad axes, hatchets, shovels, forks,
spades, circular and strait straw knives, cas
tcel; mil!, cross cut and circular saws; patent
counter scales and weights ; Tyler & Cobbs
patent haft brace and bits; auger and center
bits; spoke shave, shutter bolts, shutter fas
tenings; pulleys; 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 fixtures; clover and timothy seed;
beuns; dried apples; 300 sacks salt; flour;
fish &c,
Goods :ti3d Groceries,
a full assortment, for sale at Burkes ESS
old stand, Easton, Pa.
MILLER & BROTHER.
Easton, January 26, 1854. 3mo.
READY ! Amil FERE!!!
v m s TEST'S! ft assr ,
& The undersigned respectfully informs
S)the public that he has taken a room m
v the Brick building, on the corner of
William and Sarah streets, and directly op.
posite Ivautz and Huntsman's wheelrighl
shop, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, where
he purposing carrying on the Gunsmhhing
business in all its various branches. Ho
prides himself in being able to give entire
satcisfacion to all. Persons in want of any
thing in his line of business ore repectfully
invited to call. Particular attention paid to
repairing in all its various branches. Also
door-locks repaired on the shortest notice.
MICHAEL KOWAT&JU.
Stroudsburg, October 20, 1353.
ATTO II N H Y A T t A V ,
lias removed his oflioe to his dweling
house first door below the ofliee of the
"Jeffersonian Offiee," and directly oppo
site S. J. Ilollinsbead's hotel,, Elizabotlv
street.
Stroudsburg, Dec. 19, 185Q4
at