4M - TBI oiers of Iflonroc County J'tllOW-UfjZf'Jl'f In nnmnt;n. .1. K:. - .vnipuuin;u Willi U1C eoiicitations of numerous friends I offer myself i - vnuuiuuiu jur me oilice oi Protlwnolary $ Glek of the Courts i u vouni-' al lno ensuhiff Election, --""J fnuuy solicit your support. Should I be elected, I pledge myself to dis- unjiKu uiu uuues oi me office personally v - - "w v lit j uuiiuics. Respectfully, your friend. JOSEPH TROCH. Hamilton, August 17, 1854. To the Voters of iUouroc County. Fellow-citizens: At the solicitation of numesous friends 1 have been induced to of fer myself as a canidatc for the office of County Commissioner, and respectfully solicit your votes and sup port Should yon deem proper to elect me, ? shall feel, deeply grateful, and endeavor to the best of my ability to discharge the duties 'of the office faithfully and to the best of my ability. JOHN IIINKEL. Hamilton, August 10, 1851. To Ihe Voters of Monroe County. Fcllow-citizcns : 1 offer myself as a can didate for the office of Register and Recorder, at the next ensuing election and respectfully solicit your votes and support. If elected I pledge myself to peiform the duties of said office personally and to the best of my ability. JOSEPH BARRY." Hamilton, August 10, 1851. To the Voters of Monroe County. Friends and Fellow-Citizens : Through the solicitations of main' of you, I am induced to offer myself as a candidate for the office of Slicrifi of Monroe County, al the ensuing general election, and respectfully solicit your influ ence and suffrages. Should I Le elected, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office with fidelity and to the best of my ability. Your friend and fellow-citizen, MELCHOIR BARRY. Stroudsburg, Aug. 10, 185-1. Fellow Citizens: At the solicitation of numerous friends, I have been induced to of-j for myself as a candidate for the office of J County Commissioner, j al the ensuing General Election, and respect fully solicit vour votes and influence. Should 1 be so fortunate as to be elected, 1 pledge myself fo discharge the duties of the office liiithfuliy and to the best of my ability. OLIS B. GORDON. Stroudsburg, August 3, 1S51. To (he Voters of Monroe Comity. Fellow-Citizens: At the solicitation of numerous friends, 1 have been induced to offer myself as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, and respectfully solicit your votes and influ once. Should I be so fortunate as to be elec ted, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office faithfully, and to the best of my ability. CHARLES POSTEXS. L. Suiithficld, August 2, 1S54. To (he Voters cf Monroe County. Fellow-Citizens: At the solicitation of numerous friends, I have been induced to of fer myself as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, at the ensuing General Election, and respect fully solicit your votes and influence. Should I be so fortunate as .to be elected, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office faithfully and to the best of my ability. ' JOSEPH HECKMAN. Pocono, August 3, 1854. To the Free and Independent Voters of MONROE COUiTTY. Fellow-Citizens: I do hereby offer myself tosa candidate al the next ensuing Election, for the office of Rigisttr and Recorder, and if so fortunate as to be elected I do pledge myself to perforin the duties of said office personally, with fidelity and to the best of my abili. JOHN S. FISHER. Polk township, Aug. 3. 1551. T Se Site! epci5et Voters of KSOXRCZJ COVX'TY. Encouraged by a number of my friends in different purts of the County, I offer myself as a candidate for Register and Recorder, at the ensuing Election, and respectfully so licit your votes and interest. I pledge myself II elected, to perform the duties of said office promptly and faithfully, and to the bes-t of my ability. WILLIAM S. REES. Stroud township, Aug. 3, 18j4. To the Voters of Monroe county. Fellow-citizens-: I offer myself as a can didate for the office of Prothonolary tf- Clerk of the Courts of Monroe county. Should you deem me worthy of your support and favor me with a majority of your votes, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office personally, and to the beRt of my ability. Your humble servant, JOHN EDINGER. Stroudsburg, Aug. 3, 1854. To the Voters of Monroe county. Through the solicitation of many friends I have been induced to offer myself ub a can didate for the office of Should I be so fortunate as to be elected, I will endeavor to discharge the duties of the office faithfully, personally and to the best of my ability. HENllYTJ. SUAl'EK. ' Chesnuthill, August 3, 1854. To the Voters of Monroe County. Fellow Citizens : Being encouraged by numerous friends in various purts of the coun ty, I offer myself as u candidate for the of fice of Sheriff, at the ensuing General election. Should I be so fortunate as to be elected, I pledge my self to dischurge the duties of the office with fidelity. CEO. SWARTWOOD. Stroudsburg, July 27, 1854. To Hie Voters oi Monroe county. Fcllow-oilizcns ; At the solicitation of nu merous friends I have been induced to offer myself uc a candidate for the office of Sheriff, of Monroe county, at the ensuing General Election and respectfully solicit your votes. Should I be so fortunate as to be elected, I ni.T.. mvsfilf to discharge the dutiefrof the office personally, faithfully and to the best 0f , nhim v CHARLES II. HEANEV. Jhcsnuf'ltiU, Aug. 3, 1804. rtlil 1 'ffWriili "i.lfi1 T"V" Cr C... cucral lection. SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION.. Whereas, bv an act of the Gfinpr.il Apm bly of the Commonwealth of Penrisvl van in . u.muuu -an act rcnuiatinc the General Elec ... j z " : lions within the said Communwi-alih." ed on the 2d day of July, 1839, it is made me ouiy ol tlio High Sheriff of everv coun ty, to give public notice of such elections to be holden, and to make known in surh no tice what officers are to be elected. There fore, I JAS. N. DUELING, Ilich Sherifl of the county of Monroe, do make known by this proclamation to the electors of the coun ty of Monroe, that a General Election will be held in the said county, on Tuesday, the lOih off October next, at the several election districts below enumerated, at which time and places are to be elected by the freemen of the county ol Monroe, One Person for Governor of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania. One Person for Canal Commissioner of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania. One Person forjudge of the Svpremo Court of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. One Person for Member of Congress for the 1 3th Distrtct of the Commonwealth ol Pennsylvania, com posed of the Counties of Wayne, Pike, Mon roe, Carbon and Northampton. One Person for Senator for the 10th Senatorial District of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, com posed of the Counties of Wayne, Pike, Mon roe and Carbon. One Person for member of the House of Representatives, to represent the counties of Monroe and Pike in the House of Representatives of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. One Person for Prothonotary, Clerk of the Oyer and Ter miner, Clerk ol the Orphan's Court & Quar ter Sessions of the Peace of the couniv of Mos:roe. One Person for Register of Wills and Recorder of Deeds ol the counly of Monroe. One Person for Sheriff of the county of Monroe. One Person for County Commissioner of the county of Monroe. One Person for Coroner of the county of Monroe. One Person for Auditor of the county of Monroe. And notice is hereby further given, that in accordance with the Act of General As sembly of the Commonwealth passed the 25lh d.iy of April, 1851, entitled "An Act for the suppression of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage,'" and by order of a circular containing the words of said act, (as hereafter published) an election will be held at the time and places hereinafter mentioned for the enactment or rejection of, a Prohibitory Liquor Law for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, as shall be decided by the wishes of a majority of the lawful voters nf the said Commonwealth at the next general election, in pursuance to the provision and directions of the following act, viz: Whekcvs, All laws to be efficient should have the approbation and sanction of the Peo ple; And Whereas, It is represented that a large number, if not a majority of the citi zens of this Commodvvealth, are deeply im pressed with the necessity of the passage of a Prohibitory Liquor Law; And Whereas, It is impossible to obtain a certain indication of popular sentiment re lating thereto by means of petitions and re monstrances ; Therefore, Suction 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House nf Representatives of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania in General As sembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That the qualified vo ters of this Commonwealth are hereby auth orized at the places for holding the general elections in their respective wards, boroughs and townships, on the second Tuesday of Oc tober next, to vote for and against a law which shall entirely prohibit by proper and consti tutional regulations and penalties, the man ufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors, ex cept for medical, sacramental, mechanical and artistical purposes. Suction 2. That the officers authorized by law to hold elections in each ward, borough and towhship of this Commonwealth, are hereby directed and required at the place fix ed by law, in the several districts for the holding of the general elections in said dis tricts, on the second Tuesday of October next, when they shall be organized as an e lection board, to receive from each qualified voter of their said districts, a ticket written or printed on the outside, "Prohibitory Li quor Law," and the tickets in favor of the proposed law shall contain in the inside the words, " For a Prohibitory Liquor Law," and those opposed to the proposed law shall con tain in the inside the words, "Against the Prohibitory Liquor Law," which voles shall be counted and relumed to the court house of the counties or city in which the said e lection shall be held, on the following Fri day by the return judges, who shall cast up and certify all the votes poled in said county or city, to the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Harrisburg, directed and transmitted in the same manner, the votes for Governor arc required to be directed and transmitted, and the said Secretary shall on the third Friday of January next ensuing, communicate the said returns to the Legisla ture, to be opened and counted in the 6ame manner the votes for Governor are opened and counted, and considered as the prayer of the voters of this Commonwealth relativd to a Prohibitory Liquor Law. Section 3. That all the election laws of the State prescribing the hours of opening and closing the polls, the reception of votes, the punishment for illegal voting, the defray ing the expenses of publication, and holding of the general elections and return of the same, and all other matters incident thereto, be and the same arc declared applicable to the elec tion above authorized. Section 4. That it 6hall be the duty of the Sheriffs of tho several counties of this Com monwealth to insert a copy of this act in the proclamation for the general election to he held on the secund Tuesday of October next. E. B. CHASE. Speaker of the House of Representatives. M. M'CASLIN, Speaker of the Senate. Approved The twenty-eighth day of A pri, one thousand oight hundred and fifty four, ..iaL. The freemen of the, township of Chesnut hill are to hold their election at the house of Felix Storm, in said township. Tho freemen of the township of Gool- baugh will hold their election at the house of Melissa Vliet, (late John Vliet, dee'd) in said township. The freemen of the township of Hamilton, will hold their election at the house of Jos. Keller, in said townshio. The freemen of the township of Middle Smilhfield, will hold their election at thn house of James Place, in said townshin. The freemen of the township of Pocono, v-iii now ineir election at the house of Ma nassen Miller, in said townshin The freemen of the townshi f nf Pirnrt Ion uuui ineir e ection at ho immo nfn0 i'Aey, in said township. The freemen of tho loivnsntn f P..R- if in hold their election at the house of Joel'lJer- un, m sow township. i ne ireemen ol use township of Price, will mid their election at the house of .1 Price, in said townshin. The freemen of the townshin of Eldred. will hold their election at the house of J03. Hawk, in said township. 1 he freemen of the township of Ross, will uild theit election at the house of Simon Slocker, in said township. 1 he freemen of the township-of feinil'iheld will hold their election at the house of J. Depue Labar, in said township. I he freemen of Stroudsburg, will hold their election at the Court House, in the Borough of Stroudsburg. The freemen of the township of Stroud, will hold their election at the house of A & S Barry, in said township The freemen of the township of Tobyhan na, will hold their election at the house of Washington Winters, in said township The freemen of the township of Jackson, will hold their election at the house of John Osterhoudt, in said township. Notice 'Its ISe&'efoy Given, That every person, excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold an office or ap pointment of profit or trust under the United Slates or of this State or any city or corpor ated district, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer, or agent, who is or shah be employed under tho le gislative, executive or judiciary department of this -State or the United States, or of any incorporated district; and also, that every member of Congress, and of the state legis lature and of the select or common council of any city, or commissioner of any incor porated district is by law incapable of hold ing or exercising at the same time, the office or appointment of judge, inspector, or clerk of any election of this commonwealth, &. that no inspector, judge or other officer of such election shall be eligible to be then voted for. And the said act of Assembly, entitled 'an act relating to elections of this common wealth' passed July 2d, 1S39, further pro vides as follows, to wit : That the Inspectors and Judges shall meei at the respective places appoinied for hold ing the election in the district to which they respectively belong, before nine o'clock in the morning of the second Tuesday of Oc tober, and each of said inspectors shall ap point one clerk, who shall be a qualified vo ter of such district. Agreeably to the provision of the sixty first section o( said act every General and special election shall be opened between the hours of eight and ten in the forenoon, and shall continue without interruption or adjournment until seven o'clock in the eve ning, when the polls shall be closed. Pursuant to the provision contained in the Tfith section of the act aforesaid, the Judges of the aforesaid district shall lake charge ol the certificate or return of the election ol their respective districts and produce them at a meeting of the Judges from each district at the Court House in the Borough of Slrouds burg, on the third day after ihe day of elec tion. being for the present year on FRIDAY, the 13th of OCTOBER next, then and there to do, and perform the duties required by law of said judges. Also, that where a judge by sickness or unavoidable circumstances, is unable to attend said meeting of Judges, then the certificate or return as aforesaid shall be tanen charge of by one of the In spectors or clerks ol the election of said dis- j trict, who shall do and perform the duties re quired of said judge unable to attend. JAS. X. DURLING, Sheriff. Sheriffs office, St toudsburg, ) September M, 1851. ( (God save the Commonwealth ) About which so much has been said and published, is among us- Who has not heard of the McxicatiWusltng Liniment Many millions ol bottles have been sold and used to cure Rheumatism, Ulcers, Sores, Bruises. Sprains. Ring-worm, Felons, Salt Rheum. Piles, Sore Nipples, and Caked Ureasts. Cancers, Itch, Corns on the Toes, Sore Eyes, Ear-ache, Pimples, Swol'en Joint or Limbs, Cuts, Scalds, or Scald Head, Numb Palsey Bunions or Frosted Feet, Warts or any other complaint that -can be reached by an external remedy. And it has always has been succcessful. It is equally good in healing Wounds, Scratches, Saddle or Harness Galds, or any Sprain, Soreness or Stiffness. And it is warranted to cure Spavin, Ring-bone, Splint or Poll evil, on Horses. 1EF The Liniment is put up in three sizes. and retails at 25 cts, 50 els., and 1.00. The large bottles contain much more Lini ment in proportion to the prices, and there fore cheapest. 'fo County jT5or;IiH.uts. Every store should be supplied with this valuable Liniment, as it pays a good profit and sells rapidly. G. W. WESTBROOK. (Successor to A. G. Bragg & Co ,) Origin ator and sole Proprietor. Principal Offices, 301 Broadway, New York, and corner Jid and Market Streets, St. Louis, Missouri. Sold by every dealer in drugs and medi cine throughout the United States, Canadas. West Indies, and Bermuda Islands. June2J, 1851. ly. Notice. The copartnership heretofore existing under the firm of Noyes, Phelps & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. M. L. NOYES, SHERMAN D. PHELPS, ALM0N CLARK. August 16, 1854. Ilitc Lead for sale by - F. IIOLLINSI1EAD. SA L IlBg,ATU, Borax, Saltpetre, and Cream of Tartar, for sale by F. HOLLINSIIEAU. Stroudsburg, March 30, 1851. Spts. Turpentine on hand and for sale by F. HOLL1NS1IFAD. Stroudsburg, March 30, 1854. V" nisli- -Copal-F. for sale by IIOLLINS11EA D. BLANK DEEDS Far sale tit litis Office, A Sparkling, A Glow in St A. ILivo Wtooli. 'Do you wish to Lauuh ? Dou you wish to Cry " Read Fanny Fern's Second Scries the most lemarkable Book of the age! Just published by Mim.er, Oruton & Mulligan, Auburn and Buffalo, N. Y. The publishers confidently commend this Second Offering of Fearn Leaves to the pub lic attention. It is composed wholly of ori ginal matter, and such an amount of wit, pa thos, humor, common sense, intelligence, amusement and instruction, was never be fore wrapped up in four hundred l2mo pp. Fanny Fern is to-day. beyond question, not only the most original, but the most vig orous and pirit-stirring, as she is also the most fascinating and effective writer, either here or elsewhere. Her past, is certainly a remarkable Ilistq ty, as the sale of more than 150,000 copies of her works in less than a year, clearly at tests: and the oonlimiprl rlRmmwl inrlirritoo r future still more brilliant. Fanny Fern's Slooks. beam Leaves from Fanny's Portloli first series, 8 illustrations by Collin, engraved by N. Orr, muslin, 400 pp. 12mo. price $1 05 The same muslin, gilt edges and full gill sides, o 00 Little Ferns for Fanny's Little Friends. 11 illustrations, muslin, 2'J8 pp. lGmo. n 1 I . . -. . 75 00 ins same, niusiin, cm euges anil sides 1 Fern Leaves from Fanny's Portfolio lEpsccond series.cQI 8 illustrations by Coffin, engraved by N. Orr, mus lin, '100 pp. 12mo, 1 The same, muslin, gilt edges and full gill sides, 2 00 Miller, Orton & Mulligan Also publish, ahout 200 varieties of popu- lor and useful books, varying in price from 25 cents to S'2 00 each, and embracing pop ular Biography, History, Agriculture, Nar ratives and Travels, Temperance, Books for the Young, Miscellaneous Works, in greal variety, standard poetry, &c. &c. and from which a very liberal discount is made to Agents. Catalogues, subscription books, and instructions furnished by mail, whenev er requested. We enumerate a few: Daniel Boone and the Hunters ol Ken tucky, by W. II. Bogart, with illus trations, muslin, 3!)0 pages. l'2mo. 1 05 Life, Speeches, and public services of Henry Clay, by Sargeant iv Greeley, with portrait on steel, muslin, 6J3 pp. Svo. 2 00 Life of George Washing on, fiist presi dent ol the United bt ales, by Jared Sparks, LL. D. with portrait on steel, muslin. 071 ppl l2mo. 1 50 Lives of Marv and Martha Washington, Mother and Wife of Geo. Washing ton, bv Margaret C. Conkling, with portraits on steel, muslin, 2lS pp. Kimo. ID Life of Rev. Adoniram Judson, of ihe Burman Mission, by J.Clement, steel portrait, muslin, 330 pp. I2mo. I 00 Lives'of the three Mrs. Judsons, com pleted to the death of Emily C, by Arabella M. Wilson, 2 portraits on fleel. muslin; 371 pp. 12mo. 1 0C Life of Christ and his Apostles, by Rev J. c leetwood, a new edition, with ail introduction by Prof. Seager, 6 illus trations, muslin, 4Gl pp. 12.no 1 25 Minnie Hermon, or. Ihe Landlords Daughter, a Tale for the Times, by T. W Brown, Editor of the 4 Cayu ga Chief," 1 illustrations, muslin, -172 pp. 12mo 1 25 femperance Talcs and Hearthstone Reveries, by T W Brown, Editor of the ''Cayuga Chief," 5 illustrations and a portrait of the author, on steel, muslin, 371 pp. l2mo 1 25 Gift Book for Young Ladies, or, Wo man's Mission; being Familiar Let ters to a Young Lady on her Amuse ments, Employments, Studies, Ac quaintances, &c. by Dr W A Alcot, steel frontispiece, muslin, 307 pp. 12mo 75 Gift Book for Young Men, or, Familiar Letters on self-knowledge, self edu cation, female society, marriage. &c. by Dr W A Alcot, frontispiece, mus lin, 312 pp. 12mo 75 Youait on the Horse, their structure and diseases, GO illustrations, muslin, 183 pp. 12rno 1 50 American Lady's System of Cookery, comprising every vancty ol informa tion for ordinary and holiday occa sions, by Mrs. T. J. Crowen, illus trated, muslin, 151 pp. 12mo 1 25 Any of our books may be procured of our Agents at our lowest prices, and where this cannot be done, we will send any books that may be ordered, by mail, postage prepaid, to any rostoiiice in tne unneu oiaies- upon receipt of the retail price, which may be sent us by mail, in bank qills of any specie-pay ing bank, and odd change in specie or Post- office stamps. Catalogues, postage prepaid, sent on application. Address us either at Auburn or Buffalo. MILLER, ORTOX & MULLIGAN Front Strotit Wire ftfunn factor v. WATSGM Ik COXv Sieve, Riddle, Screen, and Wire Cloth Man ufacturers, No. 46 Korln Front Streut, Corner of Coomb's Alley, between Market ;md Mulber ry (Arch) Streets. PHILADELPHIA. Manufacturers of superior quality Brass and Iron Wire Sieves of all kinds; Brass and Copper Wire ('loth for Paper Makeis, &c. Cylinders and Dandy Rolls covered in the best manner. Heavy Twilled Wire for Spark Catchers., Sievs for Brass and Iron Founders, Screen Wire, Window Wire, Safes, Traps, Dish Covers, Coal and Sand Screens, &c. Fan cy Wire Work of every description. August 31, 1 851- 3ur Paper Mnugci'3 AND HOUSE AHB SSG PASTES?. Shop on Jacob Street, Stroudsburg, Pa. March 17, 1S51. ly. rrnjistelu.HS Casfor a very stipe JL rior article, for sale by F. HO LLI NS II BAD. Stroudsburg, March 30, 1851, REMOVED! Respectfully informs the public that he has removed his lint & Cap Store next door to Samuel Melick's Watch and Jewelry Store, where he will he 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 16, 1854.-3m. OAP. Fine scented Soaps forwash- ing and .shaving :i'so the cc'cb rated shaving cre;;m, for sa'c by SAMUEL ME.L1CK. Friendly to SJ Natiofiss WAR OR NO WAR. NEW HAT AHD GAP STOKE. The undersigned lino- leave to inform the citizens of Stroudbunr, and the pub lie generally, that they have taken the room lately occupied by John W. Rux ton, as a Hat & Cap Store, on Elizabeth street, a few doors below the Drug Store 01 Dr. b. llollmshcad, and have filled it with HATS & Ci PS, of every variety and style, aud are prepared fo 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- forcj5urchasing elsewhere. Ihe public are informed that thev still continue 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 them a call. If SK KLTOX A- RONS. April 20, 1854. DISSOLUTION. The Copartncrshin hcrutnfnro nxistinn- un der the name of "P. S. Post-ens & Co," is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Tho accounts of the late firm are in the hands of James 11. Walton for settlement. P. S. POSTENS. J. II. WALTON. Stroudsburrr, Aug-. 1. 1851. N. B. The subscriber, thankful far nn si favors in his. line, will continue the business at the old stand, where he will nmlfi.nvnr to wait on all who may fuvor him with their traue to their satistaction. P. S. POSTENS. Aug. 10, 1854. NEW MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT. rTTl rnc un(lersigned respectfully an renounce to the Ladies of Stroudsburg, and the country generally, that they have es tablished the above business, m the room for merly occupied by Win. Dean, second door below the "Gothic Hall Drur Store," on Eliz abeth street, where they have a full stock of every thinsT in their line of business. Thev 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 in the bust ncss 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 in beauty and attractiveness. The Ladies are respectfully invited to favor us with a call and examine our goods and workmanship. S. & E. DEAN. Stroudsburg, May 4,1854. Has permanently located him self in Stroudsburg, and moved - his office 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 incorrnptt ible 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 of 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- oonvenience and trouble of going so far. Hence the necessity of obtaining the services cf a det ntisnear home. All work warranted. To Fn. rui !!-, Median Scs, & 31a- Cl!!llil. HARDWARE! HARDWARE!! The subscribers offer for sale one of the largest stocks of Hardware ever kept in 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 " extra self tiped, ivory handle, 50 till locks, 10 " coffee mills, 20 " 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 bite:; 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 fixturas; clover and timothy seed; beans; dried apples; 300 sacks salt; flour; hsh occ, n ,.. r..., Ifanraina g; a full assortment, for sale at Burkes old stand, Easlon, Pa. MILLER & BROTHER. Easton, January 20, 1854. 3mo. iiruiiig Ftimi constantly on hand and for sale 1)7 F. HOLLIXSliEAD. Stroudsburg, March 30, 1851. WINDOW SASH. The undersigned has on hand and for sale. Window Sash, painted and glazed, of all sizes. C. U. WARNICK. Stroudsburg, March 9, 1854. LADIES5 IKSTITUE of Tin: Fcnn Medical University of Philadelphia. The Fall Term of this new Medical School for Ladies, will commence on the first Mon day in Oct'r, 1854, and continue four months. The System of Teaching, here pursued, ip entirely new, and is more comprehensive, thorough, liberal and practical, than that of any other Medical School in the country. It is based, us far as possible, upon tho positive Sciences, consequently, free from all sects 11 nd dogmas. The branches of study are di vided according to their natural order of suc cession, and taught in four progressive cour ses of four months each ; there are two cour ses in each year, thus enabling the students to pass successively through all four courses within two years. By this arrangement the study is rendered easy, and possessed of daily increasing interest. Ladies desiring a thoroughly scientific Med ical Education, or any part particularly in teresting them, have facilities here nowhere else to be found. For Announcements containing Terms, (which will always be made satisfactory.) list ol Officers, Faculty and other particulars, please address JOS. S. LONGSHORE, M. 1). Dk.yn, No. 100 Arch street, or Box lQStt, August 17, 1851. Philadelphia P.O. inrainawfl 111 Tlie New-York Mercantile Guide ENLARGED!!! Volsmus 2. A WEEKLY KW5lAI'B3ES. The proprietor of the above paper would respectfully call the attention ol Merchants, Farmers aud Mechanics, residing out of the city, to the Moderate Terms for a yearly sub scription of the GUIDE, being to mail sub scribers only One Dollar Pes Year, making it unquestionably the cheapest Fam ily Newspaper published in the U. States. When desired, subscriptions for Six Mentha will be received which may be remitted in P. O. Stamps. The columns of the Guide will contain the usual variety of Oricinal, 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 (one. and. from time to time will advocate such measures as best conduce to the intercots of the greatest num ber Poaaiaslors and others arc respectfully requested to act as Agents for this paper, to whom wo wilt forward specimen copies, free, w hen desired to do so. Premiums. As an inducement for parsons to interest themselves to obtain subscribers for the Mer cantile Guide, we olTer 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 them. For 300 subscribers, cash $-25 00 For 250 subscribers, we will give one splendid Fine Gold Watch, (war ranted for time,) worth S30 00 b or 200, one elegant Fine Gold Lock et, (1 glasses, worth For 150, one elegant Bracelet, (fine gold) worth For 100, one Gold Vest Chain, worth For 75, one Gold Pen and Gold Hol der, handsomely engraved, worth For 50, one do do do For 40, one do do do For 30. one do do do For 20, Commercial do in silver do extension holder, worth For 15, one Medium do do For 12, one Lady's do do 15 00 10 00 S 00 10 00 8 00 0 00 5 00 3 00 2 00 1 50 'This Gold Pen 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 Contt tinent. Cials Can be advantageou-ly 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 tho Guide, can be well rewarded, as our list of premiums above wil! show. Farmers Who would desire an excellent Family News paper, should at once avail themselves of thet Guide, the price being much below any oth er newspaper published. A gesi Is Wanted foi every city in the Unled Slates and Canada. Responsible parties, who will act as agents for the Guide, will please fur nish us with their names for publication. To J3e Parties We would particularly appeal, knowiii" 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 limes 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 for us enough subscribers to ob tain any of the Rich Premiums above de scribed, and what lady vould not desire a handsome Gold Watch, Locket, Bracelet, or Pen and Pencil! Specimen copies sent free, by addressing the Editor, post-paid. 1EF All communications should be ad dressed, post-paid, lo "W. K. Blakehev, Editor and Publisher of the yew-York Mer cantile Guide, No. 1S3 Greenwich street." May 25, 1851 2m Wool Carditis: 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 bo wanted; Broadcloths, (double width,) Cassi meres, Satinets, Shawls, Coverlets-, Blankets, (double width;) Flannels, &c, furnished to order. Wool Carded for -1 cents per pound cash, and if it is charged 5 cents will be exacted. Prices for RlaiinfacluriK, are: Broadcloths (double width,) Indigo blue, per yard 1 25 In vis. green, bottle green, and blue black, per yard Browns, blacks and snuffs, per yard Satinets, (mixtures, and Tweeds, per yd 1 17 1 00 40 G2A Blankets, (double width,) do Flannel, white, Erevsiiis Cloth. 31 1 Cents. I3( 81 25 20 8 ia 15 12A 25 25 IS men's weak. Indigo blue, per yd. Invisible and bottle green, do. Blue black, do Snuffs, browns, blacke, and drabs do Fulling, shearing and pressing do Fulling and pressing do Scouring and napping do women's wear. Indigo blue (jo Madder and scarlet red do Greens, all shades do Blacks and browns do. Yarn Indigo blue per lb. Madder and scarlet do Greens, all shades do OTp1 Wool left at Pinchot's, Iaforge's or DeW'itl's Store, at Corncliu's Tavern, or at DeWitt's Mill, Milford, Pa.; at Dingmnn's Store, Dingman's Choice) O. Dimmick's Mat tamoras, Pike county ; al Stokes &. Staples' Store, Stroudsburg ; at Landers' or Peters' store, Craigs Meadows, Monroe Co. Pa., at Stokes & Dreher's store, Smithfield, anil at Stokes' Mill, near Stroudsburg, will be taken away and returned every two weeks. Broad cloths, Caesimcres, &c. kept on hand and ex-, changed for Wool. MATTHEW PROCTOR. May 251851. A T T O II N R Y A T 1, A A Has re 1110 veil his office to his dweliii" house, first (loot lielow the qQicc of tho " Jeffersontan Office," aud dircotly oppo site S. J. IloUinshcad's hotel, Elizab.Qtl street. Strourteburg, Doo. ID4 153C , V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers