l)c Icffcrspnicui. TEUESDAY, lEBRTTAEY 8, 1855." lfTTOMU MM I . WMBI .! .MUMi V iWlHim'i lTlrtTVir " bask meeting. All citizens of Monroe and Pifec counties "favorable to the incorporation of a "HANK to be located at Stroudsburg, (an applica tion for which is now pending before the Legislature of this State,) are respectful y invited to meet at the Court House, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, on Monday eveningFebruary 2Gth, at 7 o'clock, to adopt such measures as may be thought ueecssarry in the premises. MANY CITIZENS. February 8, 1S55. The Pastor of the M. E. Church; of this Boroutih, renuests us to say that he will vacate the charge in five or sis weeks, and that he is very anxious to set tle up the financial affairs of the church before leaving, lie would be very glad if those persons who have not 'et paid their subscription toward the new build ing, would do so immediately, either to the Treasurer, Kobort Boys, or himself. J. H. Walton, Esq., We are sratifled to learn that Mr. Wul ton, Seuator from this District, who has been confined to his room, at ilarrisburg, for some time past, is rapidly recovering, and will be able to be in his seat in the course of a few days. o On Wednesday the 7th hist, it began knowing, at noon, and is about 12 inches in depth this morning, and had not abut td, when we went to press. The Stroudsburg Dramatic Asso- ciation. gave their fourth performance, lat evening. Their next entertainment, comes off, on the 14th iust., St. Valen tine's Night. Valentines. Mr. Samuel Melick, has just received from the City, a large and spleudid as sortment of Valcnteues, which he will sell at low rates. All in want of the ar ticle can be accommodated by calling at hi Watch & Jewellery store. Snow Storm on the Grand Prairie. . We learn by telegraph from Chicago that there has been another prairie snow f jriii in that region. The train of cars on the Chicago and Mississippi railroad, villi a large number of passengers, in i fading members of the Legislature, were ii'jxeu up on the Grand Prairie, in snow about eight feot deep. The passengers were obliged to burn up some of the cars to supply fuel. Fortunately there was a supply of preserved oysters on freight, t hich kept the passengers from starvation. Belief was sent from Chicago on Satur day night. Kansas Election. Private letters Mate that the election of members of the Kansas Legislature will take place upon the 2ith of March. Ihe Post Master General has re-ostab- li.-hed the Post Office at Saylorsburg. and appointed David Savior, Post Master. The Post Office at Siuttersvilie is a- Luli&hed. Tub New-Yoki! Musical Review ( ublibhed by Mason k Brothers ) has c-htered upon its sixth year with renewed vigor and bright hopes for the future. Hereafter, it will contain the uual supply of news, criticism, and gossip, and four pages of music in each issue ; and iu ad.- dition, there will be published in each number a few chapters of a work by Low ell Maso.v, Esq., the celebrated profess- or oi music, in wincii it is designed to to embody the results of his long and careful Btudy, observation, and experi ence in music-teaching ; to form, in fact, a complete guide-book or manual for inubic-teaehers. The lively interest in music which Mr. Mason has always ex hibited ; his active, continued, and suc cessful efforts in popularizing its study in schools and among the people; his ex tended opportunities for testing the value and workings of various methods of mus- - . ii t. ,t t j v- w fw.A u. uii ii u in i ti oernnit i i r in j y- i i . a. . t . uu auj ul nw&auuu iaci onai pre-eminent success as a practical teach er, warrant us in believing that he will prouuee a work: ot high and permanent i-.A,,,x MM . r a . i . ... .uiuv-. mis icaiure is a novel and im portant one, and many will doubtless con sider it alono worth more than the dollar which The Musical Review costs. New York Tribune. C An election took place on Tues day in Ontario and Livingston counties lsTew York, for a State Senator in place of Gov.v Clark, resigned, llev. Win. H. Goodwin, a Methodist minuter of Gene va, whose name was only mentioned pub- I liclv n fnnnli nf rlnv? hflfnrn the election is chosen by a large majority, lue. Dem ocrats and Whisjs united upon, one man, but they couldn't save liim. "Sam" was about. Teachers Meeting. According to adjournment, a number of the teachers of Monroe County, met at the Court House in Stroudtburg, on Sat urday afternoon. February 3. 1555. On motion Joseph Barry, was appoint ed President, and Lewis D. Yail, Secre tary. Mr. Albeit stated the obicct of the meeting to be a discussion of the matter to be taught, the manner of teaching and the best method of government in com mon schools. Mr. Yuil being called on stated his plan of teaching Arithmetic, and urged the necessity of introducing the study of Mental Arithmetic, into all our schools. Mr. Henry Albert stated his plan of teaching Arithmetic, which differed from Mr. Yail's, and elicited a warm discus sion. Mr. Charles S. Dietrtck made some re marks on teaching Arithmetic and Bead ing. On motion of Mr. Yail it was resolved that we form a Teachers Association, and that a Committee of three be appointed to draft a Constitution and By-Laws. ' Vail, Albert, and Barry were appoint ed the committee. On motion of Mr. John Stillwell, it was resolved that the nest meeting be held at Fennersville, on Saturday, March 3, 1855, at 10 o'clock A. M. On motion of Mr. Albert it was resolv ed that the proceedings of this meeting be published in the papers of the county. The meeting then adjourned. JOSEPH BARRY, President. Lewis D. Vail, Secy. Looking like a Swindle. We observe that many of our South- ITT t t 1" 1 ern and western exeuanges puonsn a flaming prospectus of tho "Tenth Grand Gift Distribution of the Art Union Socie ty," which promises five hundred thous and gifts, valued at threfc hundred thous and dollars, to those who buy its chances, which, "for the more general diffusion of the works of artistes," have been placed at SI. Among tho articles to be distrih uted are enumerated splendid houses and lots, a superb dwelling, a country seat on the banks of tho Hudson, costly paintings, statuary, articles of jewelry, &c. Ladies forming clubs are promised sets of boud oir furniture and postmasters acting a3 agents are to be rewarded with gold watches. Applications for certificates are to be directed to Alfred Jordain, South- ern agent ot the Art union, io. -ioo Montgomery street, Baltimore. The whole affair is undoubtedly a swindle, de signed to get money from those verdant enough to believe in its promises. Mont gomery street it an onscurc street in the almost estreme southern section of Balti more, bat partly built upon, and we doubt if any such number as 238 can be found in it. Baltimore American. The canse of low "Wages, Is thus alluded to, in the Boston Dis patch: The public have recently been informed that in Boston, New York, and other large cities, thousands of median ics are at tms pinching season uuempioy-1 , ed and unable to work. Great manufac-;iu luiuij; si.uimMiuj.'ui.a ubyb uisuuargeu halt their men, and as there is no work, mere are no wages, inis is a meian-! choly state of affairs. In the first place we, as a people, have been too extrava gaut in all things. Y e have lived up to the times and beyond our means. This is wnere one shoe pinches. In the nest place, our leading merchants have import eu irom ioreign countries vastly more goods and gew gaws than were required for home consumption, and at the same tune crowded out of our markets our own manufactures. The supply is greater than the demand. Importations then cease large factories and machine works re duce wages or labor or both. A meohan ic recently stated that, if it took twenty days work to make a ton of iron, or a days' work to make a yard of cloth, ev ery yard of cloth and ever' ton of iron was just so many days' work brought here to throw them out of employment. This depression of labor was because we had imported bo many millions of days' worjr. This is asouud exposition, plainly stat d, of one of the causes of low waes. We import too large an amouni of foreign goods. We do not ad vocateencouragoment to American labor American wares and .American articles or every description and kind. Wo despise the man who boasts that he orders his boots, his hat, or his clothes uiutuea iroui soaie iasnionaoie arm in i i. r r i ii raris or Loudon, lie is an enemy to A -v - . mencan skill to American labor If A mencan merchants would import less, if Americans would on every occasion pur chase American goods only (which they can do in almost every instance and ob tain an article as good, if not better than the foreign one) if American mechanical skill were employed, instead of foreign, we should not have the doleful complaints which now chill our blood, of hard times, no employment, no wages misery and want ! Iu Wilkinson county, Miss, the trial of Justus Hurd, indicated for killing one of his slaves, resulted last week in a verdict of guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced to seven years imprisonment in the peui- tcntiary. lie was " a wealthy citizen of Amite county, originallyfroui New Eng- land-, but a resident, ot Mississippi ior twenty years. Decision upon the Legislative Contest. Information has" just been received from Ilarrisburg that the Committee have reported against the contestant, Mr. Baku. The evidence clearly established the fact of great irregularity at the elec tion in Lower Mount Bethel, hut the proof of fraud or illegal voting, was not MllUClCUliy ClC'Ur 1U IUC luniuo vi t.uv- W"- n.ittpe to oust Mr. Busn, the sitting member. ' British Disaster in the Crimea. From the New York Tribune. The entire British public, starting from the recent vehement leaders of the Lon don Times, seems to be in a state of groat anxiPty and excitemeutrespecting the con dition of the forces in the Crimea. In deed, it is no longer possible to deuv or palliate the tact, that through unparallel ed mismanagement in every branch of the service, the British army is rapidly ap proaching a state of dissolution. Exposed to tho hardships of a winter campaign, suffering cold and wet, with the most bar assinjr and uninterrupted field duty with out clothinc, food, tents or housing, the veterans who braved the burning Sun of India, the furious charges of the Belood shee and Affghan, die away by hundreds daily, and as fast as reinforcements ar rive, thev are eaten un bv the ravages of I w A - disease. To the question who is to blame for this state of things, the reply just now I popular iu England is that it is Lord Lag Ian. Jiut this is not iust. e are no ad- mirers of his lordship's n.ilitary conduct, but truth requires us to s;iy that the ter rible evils amid which the soldiers in the Crimea are perishing are not his fault, but that of the system on which the British war establishment is administered. The British army has a Commander-in-chief, a personage dipensed wilh in almost all other civilized armies. But it would be a mistake to suppose that this commander really commands anything If he has some control over the infantry and cavalry, the artillery, engineers, sap pers and miners arc entirely beyond his sphere. If he has any authority over trowsers, coatees, and stocks, all great coats are exempt from his infience. It he can mako every foot-soldier carry two cartridge-pouches, he cannot find him a single musket. If he can have all his men tried by court martial and well flog ged, he cannot make them stir a single inch. Marching is beyond his competen cy, and a3 to feeding his troops, that is a matter which does not concern him at all. Then there is the Master-General of the Ordnance. This person, a lamentable rel ic of the times when science was consid ered unsoldierlike, and when all scicnii' Gc corps, artillery and engineers, were not soldiers, but a sort of nondescript body, half savan3, half handicraftsmen, and united in a separate guild or corpo ration, under the command of such a Mastar-Gcncral. This Master-General of the Ordnance, besides artillery and en gineers, has under him all the greatcoat1? and small arms of the army. To any military operation, of whatever nature, he must, therefore, he a party. Next comes the Secretary at War. If the two preceding characters were already of comparative nulity, he is beyond nulity. The Secretary at War can give no order to any part of the army, but he can pre vent any portion of the army from doing anything. As he is the chief of the mil itary finances, and as every military act costs money, hisi refusal to grant funds is an absolute veto upon all operations. But willing as he may be to grant th funds, he is still a nulity, for he cannot feed the army; that is beyond his sphere in additon to all this, the Commissariat which really feeds the armv. and in casn 0f any irfovemcnt, is supposed to find it j i nieans of transport, is placed under , tlio control ot the Treasury. Thus, th ! Prime Minister, the first Lord of th Trnrv .n Aimnt l.nn ;n . nn i;aurr. j i - - a ting up ot every military operation, and can, at pleasure, either push it, retard it or slop it. Lverybody knows that th Commissariat is almost a moreimportau portion of the army than the soldie themselves ; and for this very reason, th collective wisdom of Great Britain has thought proper to make it quite independ ent of the army, and to nlace it under the control of an essentially different dc partmcnt. Finally, the army, formerly put in motion by the Colonial Secretary is now subject to the orders of the new War Minister. He dislocates the troops from England to China, and from India to Canada. But, as we have seen, his authority, taken singly, is as ineffectua as that of any of the four preceding mill tary powers the co-operation of all five being required, in order to bring abou the least movement. Tt was under the auspices of this won- deriul system that the present war began The British troops, well fed and well car ed for at home, in consequence of a forty years' peace, went out in high conditiou pursuaueu mat, wuatever tne enemy might do Jiiiigland would not let her gal laut lads want for anything. But scarce ly had they landed at their first stage, at n..n:i: .i 21. . .5? ' . uaiupuu, wiiuu me comparison witi tne trench army showed the ludicrous infer iority of all British arrangements, and the pitiable helplessness of every British official. Although it was here compara tively easy to provide for everything, al though sufficient notice had been. given, and only a small body of troops had been sent out, everything went wrong. Every body made himself very busy, and yet nobody would perform duties that had not aueu iu his ioc at nome m time or peace, so that not a man was found to do that business which was created by the very war itself. Thus, shiploads of stores were eft to rot on the Ehores wuere they were first landed, and troops had to be sent on to Scutari for want of room. Chaotic dis order announced itself in unmistakeable signs, but as it was the beginning of the war, an improvement was expected from growing experience. 'Pho-trnrins went-to v.ama.. a ne i indci nendent working of tbo.five departments, each or tbem responsiuie to u uiuureut Minister at home, here first resulted in onen and uumistakeable clashing. Want - - . i 't ,i ? reigned in the camp, wnue me garrison of the Varna had the best of comforts. The Commissariat, lazily, indeed, got to gether some means of transport from the country; but as the Commander-in-chief did not appoint any escort wagons, the Bulgarian drivers disappeared again as fast as they had been brought together. A central depot was formed at Constan tinople a sort of first base of operations; but it served no purpose except to create a fresh centre of difficulties, delays, ques tions of competency, quarrels between the army, the Ordnance, the paying staff, the Commissariat and the War Office. Wherever anything was to be done, every body tried to shove it off his own should ers upon those of somebody else. The avoiding of all responsibility was the gen eral aim. Tho consequence was that everything went wrong and that nothing whatever was done. Disgust at these proceeding, and the certainty of seeing uis army ruiiu luauuuyi j some influence in determining Lord Bag- Ian to risk the expedition to the Crimea This expedition crowned the success ot ?.r linU's; militnrv organization. There. John Bull's military organization. Ihere, in the Crimea, came the "decided hit." So long as tho army was, in point of fact, in a state of peace, as at Gallipoli, Scutari, and Varna, the magnitude of the disorder, the complicity or the contusion, could hardly be expected fully to develop itself. But now, in the face of the enemy, during the course of an actual siege, the case was different. The resistance of the Itussians gave full scope to the British of ficials for tho exercise of their business like habits. And it must be confessed never was the businoss of destroying an army done more effectually than by these gentlemen. Of more than GO 000 men sent to the East since February last, not more than 17,000 are now fit for duty; and ot these, some 60 or SO die daily, and about 200 or 2o0 arc every day disabled by sickness, while out of those that fal sick, hardly any recover. And out of the 43,000 dead or sick, not 7,000 have been disabled by the direct action of the en emy I When first it was reported in England that the army in the Crimea wanted food clothing, housing, everything; that ueith er medical nor surgical stores were on the snot: that the sick and wounded had either to lie on the cold, wet ground, ex nosed to the weather, or be crowded on board ships moored in open roadsteads without attendance, or tho simplest re quisites for medical treatment; when i was reported that hundreds were dying for want of the first necessaries: even' body believed that the Government had neglected to send proper supplies to the scene of action. But soon enough it be came known that if this had been partial ly the case in the beginning, it was not so now. Everything had been sent there even in profusion, but unfortunately nothing ever happened to be where it was wanted. The medical stores were a Varna, while the sick and wounded were cither in the Crimea or at Scutari; the clothiug and provisions had arrived in sight of the Crimea, but there was no body to land tbem. Whatever by chance got lauded was left to rot on the beach The necessary co-operation of the naval force brought a fresh element of dissen- ion to bear on tho already distracted councils of the Departments whoso con fliets were to insure triumph to the Brit ish. Incapacity, sheltered by regulations maue ior peace, reiguea supreme, iu one of the richest countries of Europe, on the sheltered coasts of which hundreds of transports laden with stores lay at an- chor, the jjmisn army nveu upou uan - T'i'L 1; j i.-ir rations; surrounded by numberless herds n ..1 .1 lit rr n - - . 01 cattle, tuey naa to suner irom scurvy in consequence ot oeing restricted to sau meat; with plenty of wood and coal on board ship, they had so little of it on bore that they were olten compelled to . . . . 1 t t I lilt; Cioiuua vvmuu uiu ruiu uuu uiuuuutu.i Think of servin?; out the coffee, not onlv stores of food, of drink, of clothing of till" I UU1IU. U IIL lilil ULI'LLiV. 111 t W UAV! j-3 r 1 tents, or ammunition, by tons and nun drcds of tons, stored away on board the snips, wiiose masts almost toucueu tne 1 1 1 . . 1 1 . v tops ot the cliffs, where tho camp was piaceu, ana ycc, 1 aniaius ihc, uio im- ish troops could not get at them. Every- body felt the evil everybody ran about, cursing everybody el3C for neglect of du- ty, hut nobody knew, to use the vernacu lar expression, 'which was which;' for cv-j erybody had his own set of regulations carefully drawn up, and sanctioned by the i.'l ..xi l,: uuiuuewub uuiuuiitv, B"u,uo tuai the very thing required was no part ot - - - - l his duty, and that he, or one, had no power to set the matter right. Now, add to this state of things the in creasing inclemeucy of the season, the heavy rains setting in, and transforming the whole JJcracleatics Chersonese into one uninterrupted pool of mud aud slush, knee deep, if not more; imagine tho sol diers, two nights at least out of four in the b trenches, the other two sleeping Henry Fenner, Peter Williams, Henry Tit- l'lc effocts of any painful causes that the hu enehed and dirty, in the slush, without tie, Charles Miller. ,nai system may be visited with, ards under them, and hardly any tents Stroudsburg Mm N. Durling, Charles LYe who nre sufiering with any complaint drene over them; tho constant alarms complet ing the impossibility of obtaining proper and adequate sleep: the cramps, diarhea, and other maladies arising from constant wet and cold; tho dispersion of the medical staff, weak though it was . - I uom iue uemnnnif, over tne campj tue hospital tentH, with threo thousand sick almost lyinc in the nnmi air and on the wet earth, and it will be easily believed that tho British army D the Crimea is iu a state of complete disorganization re duced to 'a mob of brave men,' as the ondon limes says, and that tho soldiers may won welcome the Bussian bullet which frees them (rom all their miseries. But what is to he done? Why, unless nn iiriftr vrnit!n jfn , M .1 A i I j f M"",us nil nail a uueu vuta of Parliament am r... An 0;,w., J ;nn hv tho nrnJ:ailuI u 7 . mended voted on nnd enacted till, by this means, the whole business connected 5tli ttin. nrmv ?j rnnnpntratcd . in tho' tt 1 L LI l&JW I 4 ' ' 7 v v - , . this new Minister, supposing him to be the richt man, has organized the service of o ' .. I 1." . . "Ii his office, and issued iresu regulations in other words, unless you wait till the ast vestige of tho Crimean army has dis- t i 1 - Ann. tn t u appeared, mere ia umy uuu itmuuj. is the assumption by tho General in chief of the expedition, upon his own authority, and his own responsibility, of that dicta- torshin over all the contacting and con tending departments of the military ad ministration which every otticr uenerai in Wf nossosscs. and without which he cannot bring the enterprise to any end but ruin. That would soon make matters month: but where is the British General who would be prepared to act in this Bo man manner, and on his trial, defend himself like the Boman. with the words, 'Yes, I plead guilty to having saved mv country : Finally, we must inquire, who. is the founder and preserver of this beautiful system of administration? Nobody but tho old Duke of Wellington. He stuck to every detail of it as if he was personally - t interested in making it as dilhcult as pos- sibic ior nis successors 10 nvui mm iu i n i i : war-like glory. Wellington, a man of eminent common sense;-but of no genius whatever, was the more sensible of bin 3 own deficiencies in this respect, from be ing the cotemporary and opponent of the eminent genius of Napoleon. . Welling ton, therefore, was full of envy for the success of others. Ihs meanness in dis paraging the merits of his auxiliaries and allies is well known; he never forgave Blucher for saving him at Waterloo. Wellington knew full well that had not his brother been Minister during the Spanish war, he never could have brought it to a successful close. Was Wellington afraid that future exploits, might place him in the shade, and did he therefore preserve to its full extent this machinery so well culculated to fetter generals and 4- ruin armies? Executions are becoming popular. At Grecuupsburg, Kentuck, on Friday, six thousand persons were present at the hang ing of Stephen Short and William iian ning. The culprits confessed their guilt when on the scaffold. At Galena, 111., on Friday, John J. Taylor was executed for the murder of his wife. He address ed an attentive audience of ten thousand persons for an hour, protesting his inno- cence at heart of the crime, and attribut ing his unfortunate condition to rum. Lottery Gambling. The Delaware Statesman and Blue Hen's Chicken is out against the infamous lotte ry system of that State, which few Dela ware papers have ever had the independ ence to denounce as it deserves. Anoth er application has been made to the Leg islature of that State for a lottery grant of nine years, for which the petitioners years, oiler S90,0u0 ! This shows how profita ble this kind of gambling must be to those engaged in it. 03 well as the nature of the influence exerted over the Legislature to keep up its legal vitality. Oh, Delaware! where is thy shame 1 Sg& Good Deed. Judge Jessup, of Montrose, Pa., has induced some thirty boys to leave the city of Iew iork, and oo into Pennsylvania, where nlacos are provided for them among the farmers of j that StatGi These lads were sent out on Tuesday, all embarking together, under the care of a son of their benefactor.- Thc Tribune says that among this inter- j nstinr nartv was one nale faced bor. of about 10 vesira born n that c tv. of once o J i j - I wen.t0-do American parents, who have ipn rftdufinrl tn trnnf- ..ml nnw nut f w?rk almost to starvation. This boy was .; , . . . u ad to n hut if. hm honn h ittor 11 I n ri I " ' 1. MiVbVi Ulil U0 part w;tll jlis fou(1 mother I JTJUY LST Lit of porsons drawn to servc as Gran(J jurors al pubruary term, 1855. Hamilton PhiliD Arnold. Gonmn TImJt m . t t y 1 vin.jiiuuu iiunia .ut'CKer, oamuci iir "old iSmUfificlili'etcr M. HufFmRn r . . t.i. . ua,VTZer 1,ra,Iey. Jo3eP'1 Titus, Polk Nathan Kresge. . CT raradisc Reuben Miller. Henrv Heller. Pocono-Deme Bush. Gen Ar.n T?n ben Neyhart, Jacob Henry, John Alliger. i-ricc-Josiali ii. Snow, Peter Sees. AT. Smithficld- ti, n....... t.i. o wells. Stroud- Anthony Heller, James Van Bus- Tobyhanna Washington Winters. PETIT JUEQSS. . h--" Hurve as vein Jurors .it F.-hrnnru Torm ld " J Chcsnuthill-Vcicr Smith, Joseph Arnold. Charles D. Brodhcad. SmiAieW-Mtttthew Davit, Abraham fenncr, liniel Bush, Henry Slrunk, John C. Jackson JnRnnh WillinmB. InnnU Wr.rvi 1 - .... ii. j vu.wvu ? r uvU I ing, John Gorr, Philip McCluskv. Charles lUIUt, . I ir.,: " ' toiirf-Daniol Javnn. finnnrn B...I,, Abraham Metzar. Hamilton Jacob Drelier, Henry Sctzcr Huntsman, Daniel J. usirander, Heuben jerer. Werkheisor, John Evlenben M. Smithficld Enhraim FTiifrmnii TWn . - o it mm 1'lace, ftloses Courtr irrht. Jnhn - UW.. I.. Eldrcd George E. Dordendorf. Pocono Samtinl Shirt- Tneonh p ttn man, John Woodling, John Butz, William - vwwvlll A AJlJt.il- I ouurmg. u Tobyhanna John Keyser, Philip Green- umiiver. oailiue 1U1 i n hnrirnr Polk John S. Fisher. Paradise -Peter Kcmmnmr. Snmiml Ttmv. man. Price Joseph Price, John Postens. Coolbaugh Da n iel Ca 1 1 ighan. Ross David Ilefllefinger, Jesse Getz in btroud township, on the 31at of .Tnnilfirtr 1 flnrt "Tra Sinvni, I j 1 umuu au JJuamrji, wife of Mr. Wm. Van H,L-irl- .,i ,nfa n mnntu. 'aba "' fa " '"collection accord Jjj3 Buoks County papers please copy. February;.2d'. at her uncle's, Michael Ransbury, Susan, daughterof George ansDery, agea years i month and 16 days. - - Trial List, Feb. Term, 1855; Abraham Butz v George Butz. Abraham Steen v Mathew Steen. Frederick Wagners heirs v Geo Staples. Philip Huffsroith v Wm. F. Fdmonds. John C. Briggs v Benjamin White. William James v Philip Neyhart. Joseph Zimmerman v John S. Transuc. William Petrick v Robert Huston, Melohoir Barry. .. -TNl-t . Wm. S. Wintcmute v UUver u. smim. David Smith v John Washburn and Samuel Smith. Gabriel Yetter v Charles J. Price. Nicholas Lisk v Frederick Diblor. Reuben A. nirst v Abraham Kresge. Argument List, Feb. Term, 1855. In the matter of the Auditors Report in the Estate of Benjamin Strob, deceased- In tho matter ot the Report of Audi tor upon the account of the Administra tor of Benjamin Stroh, deceased. In the account of Robert Van Buskirk,. Administrator of Mary Van Buskirk,. deceased. Notice. Is hereby given to all persons indebted to the undersigned (late Register and Re corder of Monroe county) for recording deeds and other instruments of writing, to call between this and the latter part of next court week, and pay the same. SAMUEL REES, Jr. February 8, 1855. "livery business. This way for Good Conveyances The subscribers inform the tra' eling public that thoy have taken the lilVERX STABILE, formerly kept by Kaulz & Huntsman, on William Street, "adjoining Kautz's Black smith Shop. Their horses and conveyances are good, and they are prepared to furnish SSorscs lititl buggies, or Eloi'sctf and Cnrriascsj at short notice, with or without drivers. They ha e on hand a splendid Omnibus-, and arc fully prepared at all times to accom modate large parlies. Those wishing IIorse3 and Carriages, are respectfully invited to call and suit them L-elves. The patronage of the public is solicited. M. BROWN POSTERS, A ORAM BUSH. Stroudsburg, Feb. 8, 1355-, JOHN V, IcUXTON DEALER IN 5 Respectfully informs the public that Dr. James C. Ayer, practical and analytical Chemist, has appointed him agent for the sale of lhc celebrated Cherry Pectoral, a sure remedy for the cure of Coughs, CoIdsr Influenza, Croup, and Consumption. Also, his well known Cathartic Pills. lie has on i hand, in addition to the above, German Worm Seed, which is an excellent remedy for the- removal of worms. A full supply of thee articles can be had at his Store, on Elizabeth Street, a few doore above the well known Bakery of Jacob Goelz. He positively gives no credit, as it has be come unfashionable as well as unprofitable to do so Quick sales and small profits is his m6ttc JOHN W. RUXTON. Stroudsburg, February 8, 1855. ly. Notice. TW"OTICE is hereby given to all legatees and other nersons intm-psrnd in th estates of the respective decedents, that i.t . ' the accounts of the following estates have I been filed in the office of the Register of Monroe count, and will be presented for confirmation and allowance to the Or- phans Court to be held at Stroudsburg, in and for the aforesaid county, on Mon- dnv H,n .ur vh u VlULiv, f . Ill The final account of Jacob Bisbing and Anthony Sebriug. Executors of the last will, &c.r of James Sebriug, late of Poco no township, deceased. The final account of Charles L. Frantz, administrator of the estate of Christian Sinnr. ,V Into n? .Tn.tBnn tnwnai,: deceased. Thn annnnnf. of PhiKn Sf... nnA .TnTfn "f V. Pi ? ; ocroua town- ri.:i: oi.r- i f , . Tho account of Ferdinand Kester, ad ministrator ot the estate of Uillorious Kester, late of Hamilton township, de ceased. Tho account of Beuben Kroscrn nm! John Kunkel. exeentor., nf thn lt ;n &c. of Georero Kreso. nr.. lnt nf PnlL- tonc,l,;n fl5mi ' ' -ifrTT r t Ar Q tt?kq t i Ivcgister s Office, ri . Stroudsburg, Jan. 27, 1855 - - - TlUXlTlTTin mi w UAUWAl limUl KELIEFi Just received and for sale at this Office a fcw buttl(-'s of this medicine, which will allay gun yam, whbuim u dc rheumatism, sore throat, croup, difficult oreauimr, tootn-aclie, tic dolokeux, pam in . . . lI,c "roast or sine, sprain or spasm, head-ache. , - - 1 . . - intlammation, stitt joints, cuts, bruises, poison sorc3, cramps in the stomach, colic. rlinlfm morb.U3 """aS0. chilblains, frost bites, bite . " . . -w iJU,ou,,uuo "'oi "juropuoDia, or wnatever K?", C0"Plu'"t "ay be thut gives you pain, '""""J' jvmity Jtctifr win reucvn vnn qmcKer than any other Liniment, Salve, or 1 lln Killer in use. Price 25 cents per bottle. Notice is hereby criven. to thoso Dcrsons. who havo not taken up their Store and, Restaurant Licenses, that said licenses. nave been placed in tho hands of M. M.. . u H-nf tt' t..i: r 4i -t B"rno ' Ea(l- Jtl the Peace, foe unjx to law. t A. prompt payrrjont, however, may save cost. LE'VI SLUTTEll. Treasurer. 4i I t Is 55. 2-. . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers