jyj.tn mr .JtiwiTiiiiii'""w,"" i'mii '""r- I)c Jcffcrsonian. THUBSDAY, APRIL 5, 1855. AIT ADJOURNED COURT. "We are requested to state that an ad journed Court will bo held in this place, on Wednesday, the 11th inst., at 2 o'clock P. M. All persons who desire to keep public Houses, will bear in mind, that the object in holding Court, on the day above named, is for the purpose of giving land lords an opportunity to obtain License. All interested, will doubtless avail them selves of the opportunity thus offered. The Veto of the Stroudsburg- Bank. To the surprise of the people of this County, Governor Pollock, on Friday last, returned to the Senate where it or iginated, with bis objections, the bill to incorporate a Bank to be located in this place. The motives that quated the Governor in this matter, are a mystery lo us, as well as to the people of this Coun ty. We are quite certain the application for the Bank wa9 pressed with more u iHtuia.ity and earnestness, on the part of the people of the County and their Rep reaentatives, than any other application in the State. This, together with the ac knowledged fact, that a Bank, with a mall capital like the one proposed was absolutely necessary to the business interests of the County ; and calculated, as it would be, to drive from circulation tbo worthless rags in the shape of small bills from other states and establish in their itead a sound and wholesome rencv. cur- We confess we are unable to accouut for the imerpoMuon oi me jjixecuiiTc veto. This h the only act of Legislation ev er asked for, on the part of the people of this County, since its organization, and why we are denied a measure which we Maud so much in need of, is a question we cannot answer. OCT" The winter session of our public rchocl closed last Friday. From the re port of the upper department, we find that during the last month the following scholars -d.d not miss a single day: Martha D. CLrk, Susan Schoch, John M. Boys, Stewart Kintz, Some of the best records in spelling are, Jeorgiana Blair, 290 right and 1 wrong. Martha D. Clark, 310 " Mary Deahl, 254 " Theodore B Staples, 331 Esther Wintemute, 35G " JElnchcl Keener, 305 41 Xcilia Knecht, 253 John M. Boys, 329 William Boys, 265 " 4 4 8 8 7 6 9 7 We have not room for any records in the other branches. Next session we will pub lish each monthly report in full. A copy of the report ia now in cur office where any pcr on mny examine it. Boath of Hon. William S. Archer. Wo are pained to announce the sudden death of this distinguished gentleman, at bis retidonce in Amelia county, Virginia. . Mr. Archer, we learn, had retired the night beforo in even better health than usual but arose in the morninc and call. OI log for a servant, told him that he felt as if he had an attack of croup or asthma. Physicians wcro immediately sent for, but arrived too late. He was dead ere they reached him, having expired about 7 o'clook, A. M., within an hour or two from the time of his attack. The Xansas Election. "Chicago, lUarch 31. A despatch, dated "Weeton, Ma, says that the pro-slavery ticket fiD the north side of the Kansas river has been elected by 1000 majority. There waB no oppocition to the pro-Blavcry ticket in the Burr, Oak and Atchison precincts. No Licenses. The Court of Quarter Sessions for Fayette county refused to grant any licenses for the salo of liquors for tbo present year. The same course was pursued at the late Court in Washing ton count v. Closing of the Union Hotel. r Our friend John H. Melick has sold his Hotel, and intends leaving Strouds burg. Me thereforo offers all his loose property tor sale: consisting of Bedding, furniture, Carpetting, and everything in w uwiao , uuiij uu u uuuu iu use out a hhorttime and every one who has stopped at his house knows they are of first qual ity. He will sell at private sale up to Sat urday, April 14th ; to that time all are invited to call at his house, and examine for themselves, and purchase all they want. This is a rare ohanoe for Landlords and others who want furniture, &c., &c. His TuU WiU be hold 0Q Saturday, April 14tb, when every thing that can be sold sratfc go to the highest bidder. Insanity op QueTn Victoria --It is Ad-in djplomatio circles at WashinKton that a private despatch had reached that city, saying that-Victoria was fastgoW the way of her ancestors that is be coming deranged, the symptoms bivin" shown thcmBcl'vcs iu her recent illness. SCHOOL EXAJfiNATIOB". iHr. Editor . Permit me through your oolumna, to say a few words, about the recent examination of the upper depart ment of our Free Union Sohool. Both because of tho direct bearing which the operations of that school have upon the interests of Stroudsburg ; and because of tho character of the exercises on that oc casion ; this examination deserves I think something more than a mere passing notice. I am not going to speak of it however, in the inflated terms of extravagant pane gyric, but simply, to try to say a few true things about it in tho language of plain common sense The children arc not prodigies, nor their teachers, strange ' phenomena. The young folks of Strouds burg are, I suppose, very much like young folks elsewhere : and the teachers doubt less, olaim nothing more thau to be worthy members of a fraternity ; now, thanks to an enlightened and active philanthropy, fast increasing in our land, competent to the duties of their high profession. But I think it may be safely and soberly af firmed, that the enlightened faithful use of a right system, has in this instance, produced some results well worthy of no tice. The expressions of surprise and gratification on the part of those who were in attendance upon the exercises through the day, were neither few, nor measured. There were those there who are familiar with school training, and accustomed to deal with children ; and T know from their testimony, that I am not alone, in think ing that there was evinced, by some' of the classes, in some of the most important studies, an extent and thoroughness of at tainment, really extraordinary. In solv ing difficult and intricate problems in Arithmetic, without book or Slate; in an alysing tho words and sentences of our language ; and in pointing out and descri- bing the various countries, rivers, oceans, towns, cities, &c, of our globe ; there were little children there, who performed, what l verily believe, any one amongst the au dience would have in vain attempted. Probably the one sentiment, in tho ut- terance of which, at the close of those ex ercises, all who had been present as spec tators, would have most cordially united, was this : Stroudsburg has now a publi c school, of which she need not bo ashamed. And all, I trust, would have indignantly repudiated the idee, that the citizens of Stroudsburg, after having made thus much (progress, could think of going back again I to the little Red School House svstem. -ana yet it is wmspercu mat lucre are some, who would even advocate such a retrogression. As I have already made this article longer than I intended, 1 will only now occupy farther space just to ask of such, if indeed there be anv such, two questions. Arc you prepared to deny the principle that property should be taxed to support schools ! Do you be lieve that whatever ought to be done, ought to be well done ? These questions, if it seems to be called for, may another time be explained and expanded. Meanwhile, as there are in this school question, in terested parties on both sides, let mo as sure you, that this communication is from one who has no private personal interest whatever in the matter, being Neither a parent, nor Teacher. The Emigration to Kansas. At tLi3 moment there are perhaps not less than ;:UUU or 3000 emigrants wend ing their way westward, towards the new Territories. Every boat from tho Ohio river brings them to our Levee ; every tram from the hunt has one, or a compa ny of them, on board, while our public houses are daily thronged by them. They come in companies, or individually. Those from the East helped on by Aid J Societies, and come in car-loads together, "UUV iivui bliu II vfil Ui OUUtU, ill real emigrant style, drive through to the . promised land, with ox-teams and wagons, anu generally "go it alone. ' It may be safely calculated that 15,000 or 20,000 hardy squatters will find a home on the fresh soil of the new Territories this spring. Were it not for the fact that provisions, even of the commonest kind, are so exorbitantly high, this number would stand a good chance to be increased to twice its size. But settlers, especially those who travel far to reach their new homes, are not generally persons of flow ing means, and therefore not able to spend much for food for their stock and them selves. The majority of the emigrants nassin j through our city are destined for Kansas, mat Demg considered tbe most available plaoe for settlement, on account of its su perior lands and its contiguity to the thick ly settled Missouri froutier. A few, how ever, will go to Nebraska, and cluster to gether on the best bottom lands of the Mis- oivun aim iriDucanes. in a lew ycara there will be 100,000 settlers consumers and producers living along tho frontiers of Missouri, and dependent on St. Louis ror a market. Tho merchants and busi ness men of this city should bear this in mind. The Kansas and Nebraska trade, which will Boon bo of a naturo not to be sneered at legitimately belongs to St. Louis, and it becomes our traders to en courage it. Lot them assuro tho set tlers that it is to their advantage to buy and sell in this market, and culti vate with them feelings of good under standing. St. Louis News. VTr' A porson who undertakes to raise himself by scandalizing others: might as won sit oown on a wucelbarrow and try to w'heel himself, Etitnty Laid Applications. Tho "Union" states that from tho 19th to the Jiotu of March, inclusive, there were thirteen thousand four hundred ap plications made to the Pension Office in this city for bounty land under the law that passed the last Congress. The lar gest number of applications were made on the 25th, when they amounted to three thousand seven hundred. The Union es timates, on official information, that thirty-six millions of acres of the public lands will satisfy the provisions of the act of March 3, 185u. Its estimate is as fol lows : 60,000 applications for 80 acres each. 125,000 do 120 do 4.800,000 15.000.000 Short service, (lesB than one month and .over fourteen days). Naval service, Wagon-masters, &c. Revolutionary All others 40,000 30,000 10,000 8,000 12,000 100,000, at 100 acres each 16,000.000 Total 35,800,000 The "Star" of last evening states that up to yesterday morning 34,500 applica tions for bounty land warrants, under the recent law, had been entered at the Pen sion Bureau, and intimates a doubt as to whether all the cases to be presented can be disposed of in less than three or four years. ve regard this as an extravagant estimate; but, should the Government conclude that even two years will bo re quired for the completion of this task by the forco now authorized, wo trust that this force may bo promptly and largely increased. 1 he expectants of these boun lands arc in general poor and aged per sons, and any avoidable delay to consum mate the intentions of the law for their beuefit will be alike ungracious and cruel It is, moreover, desirable that Congress should know, as early as possible, for its guidance in future. legislation, what quan tity of the public lands will be Teqaired to satisfy all the claimants under this law. Bank Robbery. Unparlleled Audacity. 'Ike branch of the Bank of the State of Georgia in this place was entered through the front door, opening on the Public Soiarc, between 7 and So'clock Wednesday morning last.and robbed of fifteen thousand two hundred and twenty-five dollars m bills, all of which are payable in this place. The Teller had just been in the room and removed the till from the vault to its usual place in the counter preparatory to the day's business, and retired to breakfast, locking the side door leading into the passage, after him, and supposing the front door secure, as it had been locked the evening previous. A negro boy whose business it is to sweep out the banking room every morn ing while the Teller is present, has been arrested, and confesses, that by agreement with a white man, the night before, he secretly turned the key, in the front door, while sweeping. The robber, all this while, was secreted in the privy at the corner of the building, and but a few steps from the door. As soon as the bell ran for breakfast he entered the building, se cured his booty, and effected his escape unseen. The robbery was discovered a little over an hour after it occurred, yet all attempts to track the villain failed We doubt if the annals of crime furnish a more daring adventure. Wilkes Repub March 23 A Total Wreck. On the 1st of January, 1855, a gentle man doing business in this City, was worth, with what he had invested in business, 5aiu,uuu. ji me same time ue was blessed with a lovely and intelligent wife, beautiful and promising children. He was surrounded by friends who esteemed and respected him. His business was lucrative and promised to continue so. indeed, his position as well a3 his prospects were, seemingly, all that he could desire to render his happiness per fect, now complete the wreck which the vcar closed upon ! The first misfortune was the transfer of merchandise to the a mount of 818,000 to a California dealer, for which not one cent was ever received The next were two successive robberies, by means of which $25,000 were lost. Soon after this, the unfortunate made an investment in real estate to a large amount. The next and crowning misfortuno was a trip with his family to Europe. Thev embarked, on their return, with $38,000 in goods, on board tho steamship Arctic, and all shared her luckless fate! In set tling up his affairp, his real estate was sold under the hammer at a sacrifice of $40,000 making tho aggregate loss to his property during the year, $118,000, $8, 000 more than his assets. His friends were obliged to make good the deficien cy! Father, mother, children, and for tune, all gone swept from-the face of the earth nothing left to show that thoy ev er existed! Wo doubt whether, among the many wrecks which the past year has witnessed, there has been among them one more melancholy than this. N. Y. Courier tj- Inquirer. Wounds of the Heart. It is generally supposed that a wound of the heart of any animal would be in stantly fatal. In Bill Poole s case, who died in New York lately, the bullet was found imbedded in tho heart. Ho lived several days after the wound. Tbe Lou isville Journal has been citing cases to sbow that more extraordinary cases than that have happened. A boy iu Tennes see lived 67 days after his lung and heart wore wounded, and died from mflamation of the lung. An examination after death, discovered fivo shots in the heart, but it was the lung that'eaused death. A case is related of a deer killed by a physician in Virginia, whoso heart was found to bo transfixed by an elder stalk. It had ap parently been there a long time. Many other instances arc given but theso are a moog tho most remarkable, thoy sbow that tbo boart may bo iniured with creator inpunity than is generally supposed. The Tavern Licerne Laws. The keepers of all manner of drinking establishments are very much troubled just now in regard to the probable pass age of tho bill to repeal the tavern license laws. We understand that a large sum about 3000 has been raised by an assessment, to bo employed to secure the defeat of the bill. In what manner the money is to be used is not stated. Drink ing saloons have increased of late years with amazing rapidity and a vast amount of money is now invested in the business. That some legislation is absolutely ne cessary to diminish the traffic is general iy couuuuuu. j. no most oonoxious places where liquor is sold, are tho free concert saloons, which, wo venture to say, have ruined moro young men than any other cause, during the last five years. The attraction of vocal and instrumental music is employed to lure jouth to these saloons, where they waste many hours of the night. spend their money, and acquire habits of uuuauy imoxiuaiion, wniou rum tnem in body and soul I We shall regard the breaking up of these establishments as a great measure of reform that will make the heart of many a parent glad, and save many lrom destruction. A Quakeress, being jealous of her hus band, took occasion to watch his move ments rather closely, and one morning, actually discovered the truant hugging and kissing the pretty servant girl whilst seated on the sofa by her side. Broad brim was not long in discovering the face of his wife, as she peeped through the half open door, and rising with all the coolnesB of a general, thus addressed her; " Betsy, my wife, thee hadst better quit toy peeping, or thee will cause a disturb ance in tuc lamuy. xua encct was electrical. A Gai.'s Waste. A school boy cast," who nas noted anions his "down play-fcllows for his frolics with the girls, was reading aloud in the Old Testament, when, coming to the phrase, "making waste places glad," he was asked by the pedagogue what it meant. The young ster paused scratched his head but could give no answer, when up jurrped a more precocious urchin, and cried out: "I know what it means, master. It means hugging tho gals; for Tom lloss is allers huggin 'em around the waistTand it makes 'em as glad as can be." Miss L. E. Landon, says the Anthen asum, appeared o no evening at tho opera wearing a dark velvet Scotch cap and feather. "Look V cried Count Orsay, in a gay, eager voice, raising his lorgnette, "Look! that is Miss Landon, with her inkstand on her head, and her pen in it !" The Louisville Courier, speaking of the celebration of St. Patrick s day m thf city, says nine Irishmen were committed to jail, and on Sunday morning the dead bodies of three others were found. One had frozen to death, one had fallen down stairs and broke his neck, and another was murdered by some one unknown. Land warrants are in good de raand in New York, and worth $160 to 8165 parts in proportion. When the new ones are issued under the act of the late Congress, it is probable the price wil decline somewhat. There will, however bo no supph' from this source for some time. A Good Price for a Horse. Th colt Morgan, from the original Black Hawk, owned by David Hill, Bridgeport Vt., five year3 old, was sold last week in New lork, by James M. Hill to Mr. B F. Fields, of California, for S4000. The Printer's Ten Commandments. 1. Thou shalt love the Printer for he is the standard of thy country. 2. Thou shalt subscribe to his paper for he sccketh much to obtain news of which ye may not remain ignorant. 3. Thou shalt pay him for his paper, for he laboreth hard to give to ye tbe news in due season. 4. Thou shalt advertise that ho may t . - bo able to give ye the paper. 5. Thou sbalt not visit him regardloss ot his olhce rules, deranging his papers. 6. Thou shalt not touch anything that will give tho printer trouble, that he may not hold the guilty. 7. Thou shalt not read tho manuscript in tho bands ot the compositor, for he will hold the blameful. 8. Thou shalt not seek tho news be tore it is printed, tor he will give it to thee in due season. 9. Thou shalt ask of him but few qucs tions in the office ITr from it thou shalt tell nothing. 10. Thou sbalt not send abusive and threatening letters to tho editor. Kansas Election. The election of members of tho Legis lature of Kansas took place on Friday. If, by the incursions of Missourians, a Legilature shall be chosen which will a- dopt a pro-slavery Constitution, an excite ment will bo initiated which will shake the Union to its centre ; for Kansas will not be admitted as a Slave State, what ever consequence may result from a refu sal. Bobbery. A gentleman named Field was robbed, on the 17th ult., at Dun kirk, of about $1,400, by a barber named James Hall. Tho villian administered ohloroform to Mr. Field, while shaving I 1 V rr . l , .... " uini, ana cuus enecteu nis purpose. Tbe robber came to this city, -where he gave his name as "Jerry Ryan." He is a mu latto, about 5 feet 10 inches in hight, high forehead, very short, curly hair, large flat nose, large mouth, a bald snot on the back of his head; on his face and foro bead are pimples. His gait is peculiar. Ho is said to bo a notorious Ohio River thief. Thus far he has oludcd the offi cers, it is thought he made direct for the southwest One Week Later from 15urope.r Halifax, March 30. The steamship Asia arrived here last night, with Liver pool dates to the 17th nit, one week la ter. No event if striking importance ha3 oc- cured Bince the sailing of the Atlantic. mp public attention is centred in the Vienna Conference, which was formally inaugurated on tho 15th ult. The hopes and fears are about equally bal anced as to the probabilities of peace. Jbrom tbo seat ot war tbo most impor tant statement is that tho allies have re opened their fire upon Scbastopol, with good effect. The Roebuck Committee is still engaged in prosecuting their inquiries in relation to the conduct of the war. The manifesto of tho new Csar to his army is interpreted as a very warlike dem onstration. Commercial Intelligence. Liverpool. March 16. The Cotton market has exhibited considerable anima tion with large sales, at a decline upon tbo previous quotations, reaching d. in in some cases. The sales for the week were 67,000 bales, the spinners supplying themselves liberally. Breadstuff's are firm, and prices have slightly advanced. Corn is quiet at about previous rates. Messrs. Milhgan's circular quotes West em Canal Flour 42s. Provisions The market generally ex hibits no change. Lard is very much deprossed, and tho quotations are much lower. London, March 16. The money mar ket is easier, and Consols are steadier at 93. A Good Anecdote. Upon a certain occasion a man called upon an old quaker, with a due-bill for twenty dollars against an estate he had been appointed to settle. Friend Hop per put it away, saying he would attend to it as soon as he had leisure. The man called again a short time after, and stat ed that ho had need of six dollars', and was willing to give a receipt for the whole if that sum was advanced. This propo sition excited suspicion, and the adminis trator decided in his own mind that ho would pay nothing till he had examined the papers of tho deceased. Searching carefully among these, he found a receipt for the money, mentioning tbe identical items, date, and circumstance of the trans action, and stating that a due-bill had been give and lost; and was to be re stored by the creditor when found. When the man called again, Isaac said to him in a quiet way 'Friend Jones, I understand thou hast become pious lately.' He replied in a solemn tone Yes, thanks to the LordJe; esus, l bave lound out the way to salvation.' 'And thou hast been dipped. I-hear,'. continued the Quaker. 'Dost thou know James Ilolden?' Mr. Jones answered in the affirmative 'Well, he was also dipped some time aSi rejoined j?nend Hopper, 'but the neighbors say they didn't get the crown of i-i-i . . ... uis nis neaa under water. Tbe devil crept into the unbaptised part, and has been busy with him ever siuce. I am a fraid they didn't get tlice quite under wa ter. I think thou had'st better be dipped again.' As he spoke he held up tho receipt for twenty dollars. Tho countenance of the professed pious man became scarlet, and ne aisappuared instantly. A Nem Potato is Coming Out ! Pro fessor Mapes has received a new Califor nia potato, brought thenco by Mr. C. Y. Mundy, of New Brunswick, weighing three pounds seven ounces. Its appearance gives indication of being a good keeper and of excellent quality . The eye3 pro trude like thoso of the Bermuda potato. The gentleman who brought it from Cali fornia remarked at the Farmers' Club. New York, that those potatoes were grown l it. . r Tnn i ti. .i ub mo mie oi uu uusneis to tne acre; also, that the mammoth tuber referred to will be planted on the farm of Prof. Mapes who will report on its merits or demerits. as the case may be, hereafter. Next fall there will probably be as great a . rush for theso potatoes as thero was a year or two ago tor bbanghais. Life. We bring into the world with us a poor needy uncertain lifo, short at tho longest, and unquiet at tho best. All tho imagin ations otho witty and the wise havo been perpetually busied to find out tho way how to revivo it with pleasures, or relieve it with diversions how to compose it with ease, and settlo it with safety. To some of these ends have bden employed tho in stitutions of law-givers, tho reasonings of philosophers, the poets, the pains of labor- mg, ana tbe extravagances of voluptuous men. All tho world is perpetually at work about nothing else, but only that our poor mortal lives pass thq easier and uappier ior mat little timo wo possess tnem, or else ena tbe better when we use them, Cheevcr. W orld 6 Fairs. During the present year, no less tban threo European World's cuir .EiXuiDiuons nave neon announced to tako place ono at Munich, ono in Sar- j t i. . mum, uuu una iu x'ans. it is expected ll. l.li Ml 1 r. .. . mo lauer win De a nnc display. Snow at the North and East, There is an unusual depth of bdow for tne season ot tbe year, on the highlands in New Hampshire, between the Connecticut and Merrimack rivers. Along the valleys of those streams the snow has nearly dis appeared. For some distance on tbe line of the Northern Railroad, above Franklin, N. H., the snow is now nearly three feet deep. In the eastern part of Maine, the snow was as deep at the last accounts, as during any part of tho winter. It is stated that thoro are a thous and Know-Nothing Lodges in Ohio, and and IS.nno to 1 50,0.0.0. rjiembera. Arrt of a British Recraitirj g., Officer. New-York, March 31st The" .Mar shal of Philadelphia arrested this fore noon, m this city, an officer of the .British army, charged with having.been -engaged, contrary to the statute, in recruiting-persons as soldiers for the Bervrce ".of5 a foreign power. MARRIED -.- In Nazareth March 31st, by Key..Dr. Hoffeditz, Mr. Josiah Hawk to Miss Sal ly Ann Krcsge, both of Chesnuthill, Mon roe County. . DIED. In Stroudsburg, on the 2d in'st., Lo renzo, son of Frederick and Sophia Al bert, aged six months. DAYS OF APPEAL. Notice is hereby given, that the appear, from the assessments made for 1855, for. the the several Townships in the County of Mon roe, will be held on tho 'several days herein appointed, between the hours of 9 o'clock A M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said days, to-wit- For the Townshipa of Chesmnhil), Polk. Ross and Eldred, at the house of Thomas-Al-temose, in Cnesnuthill township, on Monday the 23d day of April, instant. For the township of Pocono, Jackson, Par adise, Coolbaugh &, Tobyhanna, at tbe housn of Manassah Miller, in Pocono township, on Wednesday the 25th day of April, instant. For the Townships of Smith'field and Mid dle Smithfield, at the house of James Place, in Middle Smithfield township, on Thursday the 26th day of April, in6t. For the Townships of Hamilton, Price, Stroud, and for the Borough of Stroudsburg, at the Commissioners Office in Stroudsburg, on Friday and Saturday the 27th and 28tli days of April, inst. At which times and places the Commis sioners of said County, will attend, for tho purpose of hearing all persons who may feel' themselves aggrieved by reuson of their as sessment for 1855. JOHN C. STRUNK, JACOB ALTEMOSE, JOSEPH HECKMAN, . Commissioners. Commissioners Office, Stroudsburg, March 31, 1855. In tbe Common Picas of Monroe Co Dennis Bowman and Jacob) Bowman, administrators of John D. Bowmon, dee'd. vs. Thomas George and the ad ministrators of Nicholas Strohl, deceased. Ven. Ex. No. 15 Dec. T. 1854.. And now March 1, 1855, on motion of Mh Dimmick, the Court appoint Charlton Bur riett to report the facts and. make distribution of the balance of the proceeds of Sheriff 's salo The undersigned will attend to the duties of the above appointment on Friday,, the 11th day of May, 1855, at 2 o'clock P. M. at his office in Stroudsburg, when and where all persons interested can attend. CHARk.TON BURNETT, April 5, 1855. Auditor. DISOLUTIGINL The partnership heretofore existing be tween Geo. II. Miller and Alexander Fowler, under the firm of Itiiller Fotct er is this day disolved by limitation. All persons indebted to said firm will please call on either of the undersigned for settlement without delay. GEO. II. MILLER, ALEX. FOWLEB. ' April 2, 1855. N. B. The business will be continued at the same place by GEO. H. MILLER. In the Orphans7 Court of Monroe Co. In the matter of the account. of George Shupp, Administrator of tho Estate of Petcc G. ShupD. dee'd. December 28, 1854. Court anDoint Jame II. Stroud, Esq., Auditor to examine and if occasion require resettle the above And now February 28. 1855. on motion of Mr. Burnett, Court extend the time fur filino- Administrator's Report until next Term. The undersigned will attend to the duties of the above appointment on Friday, April 27th, 1855, at 1 o'clock P. M. at the office of Charlton Burnett, in Stroudsburg, when and where all parties interested can attend if they see proper. J. II. STROUD. April 5, 1855. Auditor, Slubitor's Notice. In the matter of the final account of Chaa. L- Frantz, Administrator of the Estate of Christian Singer, Jr., late of Jackson town ship, dee'd. The undersigned, Auditor, appointed by he Orphan's Court of Aionroo county, to exam ine and if occasion require, resettle said ac count and make distribution of the remaining assets amongst the creditors of said deceased, will attend to the duties of his appointment on Saturday, the 28th of April, inst., at 10 o'clock A. M. at the house of Jacob Knecht, in tho Borough of Stroudsburg, when and where all persons having claims arc required to present the same before him, or be debaired from coming in for a share of the said assets. J. H. STROUD, April 5, 1855. Auditor. F. H. SMITH, PORT M0NAIE, POCKET BOOK, AND Dressing Case Manufacturer, .Y. W. cor. of Fourth & Chesnut strecttr PHILADELPHIA. Always on hand a large and varied assort ment oi , ' . . Port Mommies, . J" . t ockot Hooks. Hankers Cases, Note Holders, Port Folios, Portable Desksv Dressing Cases, Work 13oxos, ?abas, Traveling Bags. Backgammon Boards, " V'v GhcssAIen, Pocket Memorandum Books, w Cigar Cases, &c. Also, a neneral a French and German Fancy Goods. line Pocket flntlnru u xiJhzr Strops and Gold Pens. ' noiesaie, becond and Third Floors. F. IT SMITH -' N)V' cor,,er Fourth & Chestnut St8-tPhila". N. a. un tho receipt of SI, a Superior Gold Pen will bo sent to anv narlof liTn'H. nited States, by mail- describing pen; thusj "comm. nard, or sou. . 3t April5, 1805.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers