'iff i m Is " " " ' ' T "' ' fcJM""fuu-"J-l -"tiimii n nijrii n -if mfii-in-iMn,-,- , -,Ja.....-a,'.....i..i. ... . . .uanng uutrage and Bobbery m Ealti "EIlendale.'Mhe rcsfdenco of Mr. Gus tarns TWn in Baltimore co.. was made fu.. :k r 27f h ,,ifimr, of a display of a degree of crime and he- roism fully up to anything in romance, uuutiu w mnrinm rf onfiinnf It appears, that about two mr.hrl,a Mr. B. hired in Jus familv as ,,rr;,nn ver and gardener, a von nn nt,... 0" years of age. named John Oliver, and be- ufi ub co go to tuo West for a Bhort ime, ioit mm domesticatod in his house. ho d. Mrs. IV o early part L, W - " WHU lJ Cr tinnr rncomhlinn. . . ., ..wv. w, iv on"ui, uuibu uc:ir prp iim. , -vj.n, mu luuvumcnt or a doir. and sunDosinm tlmf nnn f c dogs had been fastened up in the house arose from bed for the purpose of hivi him turned out. As she nnnm,ni.,i i As she aDliroanlieil fho cuampcr aoor some one turned the knob nf flirt lrf1.- ATtc? TJ 1 1 nun -! 1 .wv-u. i-iio. oj. asiieu "Wno IS there!" Jhcre was no reply, but, in a moment after, the door was burst open -uu tu muiaus, partiaiy disguised en 1 . , , O J Irtiin II. n j: i1 . . . . . vuumuu auu ueino-enttreiv n- lu.puonoi uermrant child, j-j ucing a origiit moonlight night a light iu tuo room, iurs. 15. instant- mouth with his hand, in order, if possible, lo prevent uerirom giving the alarm she endeavored them, they each s over the head wi rattan cane, the oiieaa weighing about three ounces. j-uio uiuuirui, tue uniortnnntp nritr tn o recumocnt position when thoy dealt her other blows over the head, shoulders and . ... . . u zcmaruauio euort, at the moment, she recovered her erect position, Innspnorl fholr l.nlrl i. . loosened their hold upon her, and seizing a double-barrel gun, which stood in the ""iuu U4 iuuui, &ue jeveiieu it, at which they fled, dragging with them a large, heavy traveling trunk, containing a considerable quantity of plate, money and jewelry. Having thus cleared her chamber of these desperate assailants, Mrs. U.followed them into the passagc,and poured the con tents of one barrel of the gun upon them as they descended the stairs with what effect is yet unkuown. She then pursued them to the parlor below, determined to give them the benefit of the other barrel. But they sprang out of the front door and made for the woods, leaving behind a large quanty of ladies' dresses, and other articles which they had tied up for remo val. At the time of this outrageous assault, there was no one sleeping in the front part of the house but Mrs. is. and her infant son ; her mother and sister, (wife and daughter of Col. W. II. Freeman, who were visitors.) and a servant lodging in a distant chamber. On examination, Mrs. B. was found to have been most desperately and brutally assailed. She had a large cut upon the back of her head, and several severe bruis es on the neck, shoulders and arms. Her night dress to the waist, was one gore of blood. Tho chamber, passage, stairway and parlor, stained with blood, showed the desperate character of the affray, and the determined courage of a young and delicate female, against such fearful odds. We further learn, that the trunk has been found in a neighboring woods, rifled of its contents; and that one of the bur glars, John Oliver, has been arrested, and is now in jail. The other is yet at large, name unknown. Senator! Brooks and Archbishop Hughes. Wc have greatly regretted that the voluminous character of the controversial correspondence which has sprung up be tween Erastus Brooks, Esq., Editor ol the New York Express, and Archbishop Hughes, has prevented its transfer to our columns. After carrying it on through many letters, the Archbishop sunddenly declined further controversy, and opening the window iu metaphor with gloved hand, threw his opponent out of the win dow! Mr. Brooks, however, was not like the dove to bring back the olive; but an swered this couturaclious dismissal of the subject with a potent array of additional facts and unanswerable arguments, that the Archbishop was compelled to request a suspension of public opiuiou for ten days, when he promised to prove Mr. Brooks a falsifier, and utterly annihilate him. It will be remembered that Mr. Brooks charged that the Archbishop held large amounts of property, to which the evasive answer was given by the latttcr that he only owned his library and the bed on which he slept; Mr. Brooks copied from the Court records to show one hun dred and one deeds of lots deeded to him. This vast accumulation of property in the hands of the llomish Bishop was regard ed as dangerous, therefore Mr. Brooks sojight to expose it, and the Prelate only answered by Billingsgate bravado, and disgraceful evasions. The Senator in ev ery essential particular has proved his assertions and maintained his ground, while the Archbishop endeavors to escape by pleading that he holds tho property only for the Catholic Church; and this it appears to us, is the very charge first ad vanced by the Senator, for he was expos ing the dangerous aggregation of wealth and church property in the hands of ec clesiastics. The defeuce of Archbishop Hughes is virtually a pica of guilty, but he throws in technicalities to mitigate the severity of the sentence. Wcbave uever seen a discomfiture more complete, de spite all evasions and side issues and spe cial pleadings. The pitiful effort of the prelate to defame the character of Mr. Brooks, his ferocious bark turned to a whino at' merited castigation, and the ut ter failure of his efforts to extricate him self from the charges originally made, will be chapters in the history of tho Romish Church in America, which will be road with surprise and contempt. Oliver, discharged him in th oi tue present month, and did not see him , e , V? again until the niht in ouestion. n,ruu V-IBD. thatnitrht. nhnnh ioau ages w be shi .r8uuBU u uivcr; she called to terday's prices: sales of 5.000 bbls. at::":rr j.-usion mea. ana sur.m Natural Laws of Man. Jiy J U mm ny name, and said "John I know vou S10.1-JaSl 0.50 for Rtnto nn,1 n V e"uru whuid mrcu m it, ui ---- - "r" TrT .. . , lieim, M D, An important work. 30 well, what do you want here?" Unon to ood Western. :7u::th trough ot Stroudsburg, containing 7 Combe Physiology. Animal and Me thntho r.ninrnnAni i V .. i , 7 II ...: J QBS : " - xday on me rnienological Applied to the Preservation and Ke 7n ; i r 1 " , Tn U1C DCltCr Sradcsi sales ot 24UU bbls. t. , ; ' . , 1Iano ana elodeon guaranteed. The best mode ol Investigation, and an Historical of Health of Body and Power of Min arms, WIlllC his companion covered her at SI 0.37nfi11 l!m Plmnnnl,n I Well timbered With Uhcsnut. Wlllto-Oak terms to the trade, schools : 12-1- ner ennt Sketch. Bv Dr. Knnrdmnn Ul...i,t l,f, or i T . . !. J l MMUWIW . t - -T-V I nil nnn C I. A A "1 A. 1 . I M to aiscnsrase hersc U from whita Mm imnn snlrl nt co r?r, i?,. particulars enquire ot C. b. Calmer in u" U1 le coumry, posi-paiu, at me re- truck her several blows inal, at 81.70. Corn hcav'vand .llnin, Stroudsburg, or of the undersigned. du"d ,rat,es: 9en.eraI a,nlse,ect, cataI?5!Jesl. 16ri' th flwr flcf- o. , ,t ..:,i. ...i ' c nn l..i. "3,' TTTOr a R TiHMT.P.V aim bcueuuie oi prices oi i lanos lorwarued to aaii ,u i i , . . " ." v,atfl,vi iu! , . i i n ,or- any audiess iree ot chanre. o cems. vu v I ft llCbv" . (111U U I 1 I II i'L '.S ill II Ml IlllUIiniC 'IT Iln. I 11 nl --M- W J- W i 1 l J l -i JL. I 1 I "r neau oi which was a ba new Wosfern m vrl Onk llnit0r. cninc oirouasoursr, iipru iouo. -, n TQ, n. m - Singular Enterprise - L AconPy ?f Norwegians are engaged , Can fiasco m collecting cast-off ' D00ts and shoes. The manner of condnn g , busi,uess 13 as follows : Agents "rnuuTUi3B " as Allows : Agents "" , - .ww. cuinccLS ui i, iif rrpnna nnnt ' 1 , . . - fcw"" PuJslcalcondltion of the article is compar anvcJ ot '"tie consequence considered important to take lts.rclations of fellowship, and tho sole re LCl rr1, WUBluvcr ma? oe uopcicssness. xnc next operation consists in cutttnp u n i " ' pushed, and a little greasing, remains are maue into pacil- t pped to iiuropo. It is sta ted that the value of boot-legs gathered and prepared by this establishment du ring the period of six months, amounts uPwar ?f S:000' In manJ Parts of LuI?pe' old boo-legs maJ be readily sold at ccnts Pcr Pair- Bow true it is that one-half the world does not know how the other half lives. New York Markets. n nnr mnrtni k rinmt nonti w U1IJUIIIUU. XIJ I some instances a decline in the lower grades has been accepted, while holders generally refuse to sell at less than yes Corn Meal dull at 7Sa80c for State, and 82a81o for West- nm Provisions Pork market, heavy, es- cept for Prime: sales 900 bbls. at 815 - u3alO,7o lor old Mess, 17,50al7,G2i for new do, and SM,62$ for new Prime". t r c ' i v--, ..tw. Beef firm, demand good. Cut Meats heavy. Lard drooping: sales 500 bbls. at iualtifc. Whisky Dull at 3Sa3SJc. iUARKffJEB. On the 27th inst., by the Rev. C. Beck er, Mr. Samuel Brutzman, and Miss An na Maria travel. On tho same day by the same, Mr. btephen Lulperson, and Miss Susanna lleckraan. BLACKSMITHING. Josrpli P. TSaomas, (Successor to Staples & Row.) (r The proprietor respectfully informs If the citizens of Stroudsburg and sur rounding country, that he has taken tu- ruuj ui lUKssis. wwuica a nuw, on .1 C AT, . T ... I Walton street, in the Borough of Strouds- burg, where he will be happy to receive orders tor iSlacissuiithing ot all descnp- tions. Having had a thorough experience in his business, he feels no hesitancey in assuring the pubho that he can give en tire satisfaction in every department of his occupation. Every article ordered will be made in the most workmanlike manner, of the best materials : and horse shoeing and repairiug of all kinds will be .1 . 1 T-T- promptly attenued to. His terms are Cash, and being determined to do work at low rates, and to keep none but good t. , . . F . A, articlcs, he hopes to receive the patron- . ' . .r r r ac ui a uisui iiiiutioii puuuc. 1. IlUUiUCr ,1 . II.. 1 I of Wagons, well finished, on hand, which will be sold cheap. May 10, 1655. JOHN W. RUXTON, DEALER IN Respectfully informs the public that Dr. James C. Ayer, practical and analytical Chemist,, has appointed him agent for the sale of the celebrated Cherry Pectoral, a sure remedy for Iho cnrc of Cooglis, Colds, 115 Vc" K"own au arucruis ne nas on ...mu, mauuiuuu cu inu auuvu, vui ma.i vv ui in removal ol worms. A full supply of these articles can be had at his Store, on Elizabeth Street, a few doors above the well known Bakery of Jacob Goctz. 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 motto. JOHN W. RUXTON. Stroudsburg, Fcbruury 8, 1855. ly. '. MILL1IERY G00lir 1 8"e. rUlt OrltllMj bAJLJbb! JOh74 STONE & SOftS, 7 15 South SecoittS street, 1'IIIfjADELPIIIA. Have just opened their Spring importations of lomtet ECibboiss Flowers, Crapes, &c. &c, Including a general assortment of Millinery Articles of the most fashionable styles. The above goods have been imported ex pressly for our Spring sales, and comprise the largest and best assortment in our line to be found in this market. Philadelphia, March 15, 1855. $30 Reward! Broke Jail! William Bailey, an Englishman, about 40 years of ago, about 5 feet 6 inches high, and of sandy complexion, broke Jail on the night of the 15th of May, inst., in which he was confined for horse stealing. The above reward, will be paid to any one who will apprehend said Bailey, and return him to tho Jail of Monroe County. HENRY D. SHAFER, Sheriff. Stroudsburg, May 17, 1855. BLANKj5EEiDs"" ifoi: snlo ul l!i is OiYw.a . As Grain Wheat sfeidv 1 000 limslmlc together to suit purchasers. For rurther orders promptly attended to. Music sent to .. v..k uvuwi juiw .mill ;u. icu'i.-ii i . . : m!mM.iMIijw - - Philadelphia Bread and Cake The undersigned hereby informs the cit- iaens of Stroudsbunr and vicinity. iwU ho -. : t i ii i .1 .. 1 ita various nrancnes. in t in rmiminn- nn - lv oecnnifid JivMr. AnmntnSn,n,. - he is fully prepared to furnish Bread and Cakes. -vorv , . ... . J. . ..l .. J . ess and kcepin the best articles in his line 3 of bus . , , . . v, r , 'c I nnirn n hhornl chnro fir nor rnnnitn poiVo i I5lorol d.nro of nofrnnio -w., -w-.w n n Ainn'PT.wv May 10, 1855.-3t HOUSE TO LET In tho borough of Stroudsburg. Inquire of the undersigned. SAMUEL HEES, Jr. 11. S. STAPLES. May 10, 1855. Private aie of a Valuable The subscriber wishes to sell private sale a valuable tract of tim- bcr land, situate in Stroud township, .1,0. and Hickory. It will bo sold in lots, or Friendly to nU Nations AVAR OR NO WAR W ' PiEW HAT APJD CAP STORE. The undersigned begs leave to inform yo- -o - the citizens of Stroudburg, and the pub- lic generally, that he has taken the -room lately occupied by John VV. liux - ton, as a Hat & Cap Store on Elizabeth .i , v 1 j & v4i uJvi , ulicj I , -v..u,.,e uiu- (.uiiiuiiiuiiuu ui uiusic i itiAijj, any oook in xne lonowintr nsi. 1 ."Ul"01 10 ,u oor west or tne uiotning btore of Hirsch- uculrrb 10 KeeP UP l"e prices of non-copyright postage will be prepaid by them at the New into account kind & Afllor nn TClnliofli cty.nr.i- i '""SIC, against the intPrnstR nf nni;immnn. York- iifficp. Ru iM0,V(.nnmn,.f. Md Bill P&A tin inn a! tin In nmn ha .nn nmnnno onril TTllJlfll PflllO III MOfl Mm Ontt!1 I tnmnnmmon t Ihn n . r treet a few doors helnw the Dm Stnro u-"lJU" winuus uugrees oi ueveiopmeni, tne xeciuies. essays, noaresses ana outer n trcct, a ilh uouio UwlOW IIIG XrUg Otore tl : , r pnnvTTiinn Di, r .1 u.. .u: l- , . i ...i . nf TW T? TT-ii' ,,i ,i i i i i ., ..7"-vu A1u.o U11wu Willi HATS & CAPS, of every variety and style, and is prepared to sell the same on terms that defy competition Persons in want of nats or Cabs would do well to call and examine his stock be- fore purchasing elsewhere The public are informed that he still continues the Boot and Shoe business, at the same stand, in all its various branches, and is fully prepared to accommodate all who may feel disposed to give him a call. He has obtained the right to manufac- , -tn- . -r-. . . r., , CV ture .lmcks 'atent ohanic iioots. On hand a snlondid lot of Unnors. rea- dy for bottoms, which will be finished at the shortest notice. R. SKELTOJS7. May 3, 1355. Notice to Tax Collectors! Tax Collectors are hereby notified to pay unto tho Treasury without delay, all raxes and Militia fines due upon Dupli- cates ior tue year 1004 and previous years. 11 those duplicates are not settled v i .1 n j be filed m the Common Pleas, and exe- i c n i- notion issued for their enlloefinn rmnnrH. - WW..WW..WU MWWVll. ing to law. JOHN C. STRUNK, JACOB ALTEMOSE, JOSEPH HECKMAN. Commissioners. April 2G, 1855. LIVERY BUSINESS. This way for Good Conveyances The subscribers inform the trav eling public that they have taken the IdlVERX STABLE, formery kept by Prcilmoro & Brother on Thcir horses and convoyal1ccs arc good, an( t,cy arc prepared to furnish Horses and Buggies, ot Horses ;iiii Carriages, at short notice, with or without drivers. They have on hand a splendid Omnibus, and are fully prepared at all times to accom- modate large parties. those wishing Horses and Carriages, are respectfully invited to call and suit them selves. The patronage of the public is solicited. f5L mm M. BROWN POSTENS, do an important service to the reading pub A BRA M BUSH. lie N. Y. Chronic. Stroudsburg, Feb. 8, 1855. DISOLUTION. Tim nnrfnorsliin Imrpf nfnro nvistinrr bo. tween Geo. II. Miller and Alexander Fowler, under the firm of Miller tj- Fowl cr. is this day disolvcd by limitation. All persons indebted to said firm will please call on either of the undersigned for settlement without delay. GEO. II. MILLER, ALEX. FOWLER. April 2, 1855. iN. 15 Ihe business will be continued at the same place by GEO. II. MLLLEK. R.IRMQY SHEAF ' 10. i. Second St., a few doors below inc, Philadelphia. G. 35. KELLEK. E'ronrielor. . ,r ... louccc8ur 10 ai. vvaison.; The present Proprietor having every facility and a knowledge of the wants of the community, would r. . most resnectfullv solicit a continnannn nf .L. - a' . O I nuLiiiiisiiiiii ue wauimg uu iitap.iiL to give the most perfect satisfaction to all. The table will be supplied with the best in the market and nothing will be loft undone that will contribute to tho comfort of his guest. . IKS?" Stabling for over 100' Horses yard large and commodious. May 10, J855.-;itn. Cash Music and Piano Store OF HORACE WATERS. 333 JSroadway, Nav York. osition 'to Monopoly Music at greatly rcaucea rates. sers.and their refusal to extend to Mr. Wa r i.uuucsil'8 01 me iraue, nc is making minimise SaieS lavinn- nhnnrlnnt o ,1 onna iijui uu uas nuunc countenance nnri cunnnrt . O - v. '"-"l.V . I : . rrw.. I"-,11- oPP0s,ll0n to the Ureat Monopoly, and - . nis CUtuts 10 aitl native talent, and to adoot the national currency. His stock of Ameri- uk. national currency. His stock of Ameri " . "u ulI't:an music is immense, and the Cata Onrnn nf mun .,T.i:: , : tne Jargestand best selected in thp llnhoAl o - ' UUUUI.UIIU119 la one OI States. lie has ulso made a ?rrent rndnptmn lVnt?Mlioo AX t. t .. . I in tne prices of Ploanos, Melodcons and Mu- e'ence ol Phrenology. Containing an Es- ol the Digestive organs; ami an account ol sical Instruments of all kinds. Superior say n,n.lhc nature and value of Phrenologi- the .Dieteiics of some of the Principal Me toned 64- octave ninnns fiir S17m conn al Evidence, also an able vindication ol tropolilan and other Establishmnnts for Puu- 2iJ5, interior of as good qualitv. and intm- 1 .w. S'- uJA-VJl illlll ments as stronirand as durable as tlmso whini. cost S500. Pi and price up to S1000, comprisino- thoe of ord antl Dlscor(J wilri valuable Hints and ry, Climate, productions, Soil, and Resour ten different manufactories : amon Ahem fhn buPBestns. By N. Sizer. 15 cents. cis of the Territory, interspersed with Inci- celebrated modern imnrnved FTnrnro w,.Dfo' tJ.-n.,,.. !. . r.. ,r U deons from five different manufactories, inclu din, the wc.1 known S. D. & H. W. S!-. discount to clergyman and churches. All FURNITURE WAUEROOSIS. Saiiloy, Sayre & Co. Respectfully inform the citi- uiiw oi oirouusourg anu vi- CI. .11 , - ....j, v.l niwjr uav uihun the shop lately occupied by S. A- Bennet, on Walnut street, opposite the Washington Ho- cinuy, inai tney have taken w,t 1,1 UJU Jjoroug" or cirouusuurg, where cy .ar? manulactunng furniture of every a uucw in vvuiil ui i ua;uuiiriare mvi- ted to call at their stand. They have always on hand a large, well made, and fashionable assortment of furniture. They arc provided with all the new and imnroved mnrhinerv nf . . the day, and having skillful workmen, are enabled to sell good and handsome furniture as choan ns can bn f?oId nnvwhnrn. Tim M. lowing articles can be examined at their Ware Rooms, viz : Sideboards, Secretaries, ardrobes, Bureau u, , .., vj uijtr - cnt hinds, Card, Centre, Side, Breakfast and Dining Tables, Bedsteads of different styles and patterns, Washstands, TtoislA Small and Lage htagcrc, What-Nols, Pianos and the first premium iEolian Pinnn, iu. U Vie atH. of Man- UV J- G- e!' i ... ... i 1 1 1 1 r a r i f 1 1 n ii ixMu Hh . KM i: i i r ir ot r. Uilbertfe Co's make, f owners of the ZT: J V" V. r ';u. HI,U"". con- iieremiary Julian litiuiuj. oecoiiu-nano I' anosnt Trent a f ... , r.-.. ... . o i i t,- . la.iiiuu a u&aciipuon oi the 1 emneramenk anD irc fn hn at bnrirainR. PriPo fmm fljn , Qi n " u a" e f luenological Eac- rowler, 87 cen I ...... .avwu ..w..a -ij w 1.W . Lit kl- :i 1 1: I ! I 1 11 Inn t.' . n . I Music Stands, Tea Tables, Fancy Work being improved thereby. Com. School Ad Tables, Refreshment Tables, Etashas and vocale. a general assortment of Cottage Furniture on hand and made to order, CKAJRS! CHAiftS! Mahogany Rocking Chairs of various styles, Parlor Chairs of every description and pat tern ; Boston Rocking Chairs, Maple Wind sor and every other article ot chairs. Turning of every kind done at the shortest notice. Work always warranted. Produce of all kinds taken in exchnnore for Furniture, and cash not refused. N. B. Coffins made to order at short no- t,cc- A Hearse in readiness to attend Fu nerals, at an nmes. IS'ovember 10, 1854 -Gm. Notice. The undersigned respectfully informs the citiznns nf StrntirlsHnrff nnrl vic.inf.tr that he has on hand and offers for sale at low rates good W heat flour, Raisins, Prunes, Dried Apples, Dates, Figs, Cit- ron, lea, Coffee, Cheese, Segars and To- nacco, Uned reaches, and a splendid nl-pn.(mna nf CnvsrWn assortment of Candies FERDINAND DUTOT December 21, 1854. PA 1 LING on hand and for sale by C. R. ANDRE. Stroudsburg, February 15, 1855. A BOOK FOit THE TIMES. fS&Fi Urllllol lAiM 1 x and STATUS- oi J i o ii i v wun Hints on Kindred Topics by Win. Hague, 12 mo. Cloth. Price, 1. This is a volume that will-interest every Patriot. In it arc developed the relations of Christendom to the Ottoman power, and other topics peculiurly interesting at the present day. "Doctor Hague is a lively and beautiful writer on all subjects, but particularly so, we think upon the topic treated of in this book. Its historical sketches arc comprehensive and brilliant, and it is a book that cannot fail to Parley's Household Library, a perpetual fund of instruction. Illustrated by over 500 engravings, 8vo. $1,50. 'The best Juvenile ever issued." X. Y. Independent. "Handsomest and cheapest book lor youth we nave ever seen. nc. ner nut. Parley's Pictorial, a book for home cduca- lion, protusely embellished with line engriv- ings ami put up unuorm wan tne liouse- -I- IT iol(l Library. 8vo. $1,50. The Youth s Galaxy, a bcautilul and useful' book for children and youth, with many fine cuts. 12mo. 00 cents. Pius Ninth, the last of the Popes, or the Judgment of God upon the Nations. 12mo 25 ccnts, The Coming Struggle among the Nations of the Earth, described in accordance, with tnc PP'wcics ot elnel, Daniel and the Revelations; showing the important position Britain and America will occupy during and at the end of the awful conflict. 8vo. parnph- let, 10 ccnts. tne almost incrcuiDic number ot iou.uuu fjrltemit the price and the books ordered will be received by return mail. For sale ..... oy all tne booKseiiers. bUWAHU 11. f L.bl UllLik, 1.17 ArovzNk vr irtn nh - j 0 1855 " Inrliifl Attorney at Lrtw, STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, FA. Office on Elizabeth strcot, formerly oc cupicd by AVm. Davis, Esq. May h. ir,l Mm GOOD BOOKS BY MA1I,: PUBLISHED BY ITOWIEKS & WELLS, 30 Broadway, New-York. In order to accommodate "The People,' residing in all parts of the United States, the ruunsners win lorwaru oy return 01 tne first . . .... - - 11..L.1: .l Til r it f . t - paying postage in advance, fifty per cent saveu 10 me purcnaser. All letters contain I r- 1-. , itifr oroers snould be noRtnain. finr! AmntnA asro lows : A uvv & WJSLLS, .. . ... i.i.i.uw.- 303 U road way, N. Y. - I onsuiuiion oi iinn. uy ueo. vomoe. r"hs nn W nlllhmiTPi Amorinnn Kflltinn I -1 -. .v .... VVll 20 Engravings, and a Portrait of the Author. Price, muslin, 87 cents. K1,renoIogy. liy Boardman. Price, 87 I r . I cellls- - uomestic Life; Thoughts on its Con- - r.aucaiion : its Elementary Principles lounded on tne iature of Man. Ur , . , . , i,Pri;T irta.T.i?. Z Zt M Marriage : its History and Philosophy. A ological and Physiological Exposition unctions and Qualifications neces. nappy iuarriages. Illustrated. emory and Intellectual ImproTement: applied to Self Education and Juvenile In- struction. 1 wentieth Edition Illustrated, 8 cents. Matrimnnv! or. Phrenolopv and Plivsmln. trv aDnlied to the selection ofconaenial rnm. - .l . . . O ww... panions lor Life; including Directions to the Married for living together Affectionately luurneo ior living logemer Aiiectionately and Happily. 30 cents. Phrenology Proved, Illustrated and An- pneu: accompanied by a chart, embracino an Analysis of the Primary Mental Powers J llcu'ut"1 iuuuucu uy meir comoinea Activity, and the Location of the Phreno- logical Organs. Together with a view ol tne Moral and Theological bearing of the' I c. f. . -. . - I Science. Price, $1 25 Phrenological Almanac. With Portraits, 6 cms. fhrenology and the bcripturcs. An a- ?e' tnouSh smal1 W01 k 1ev. John rierpont. 12 cents dents of their own characters. 15 cents. i Seif Cu ture and Perfection of (Jh.-irarinr- including the Ed of youth. 87 cent ucation and Management Selfmade or never made" is the mnttn.- vonth. r ppnlR. No individual can read a nnao nf it .; hr,,,, Self Instructor in Phrenology and Phvsi ology. Illustrated with 100 EngraVinns; includinn a Chart for recording the various degrees of development". By O. S. and L i. rUVVLlK. In paper. 30 cents; mus lin, 50 cents. Accidents and Emergencies: A Guidj, cp.ningr. '"n10"3 fo Ttm" n inccuiug, v-uo, jjiuises, oprains, rroKen Bones, Dislocations, Railway and Steam boat Accidents, Burns and Scalds, Bites ol Mad Dogs, Cholera, Injured Eyes, Choking, Poison, Fits, Sun Stroke, Lighting, Drawn- mg, ice. Appendip bv Dr. Thiall. 15 cents. Bulwer, Forbes and Houghton on the Wa ter Treatment. A compilation of Lectures and Papers on the subject of Hvciene nda Hydropathy. Edited by Houghton. Si 25 Gomsumplion: its Prevention and Cure bv )he 7lCT Teatment With advice concern- Colds, Asthma, bronchitis and So Throat! Bv Dr. Shew . 87 cents. Domestic Practice of Hydropathy, with a norm oi a iteport lor the assistance of pa I tiflntfi in P D fl 1 1 1 1 ! n fT tllOlr Phncioiino I... n... tients in consulting their Physicians by cor respondence, tiy Ed. Johnson, M. D. $1 50 Errors of Physicians and others in the Practice of the Water Cure By J. II. Rausse. From the German. 30 cenis. Hydropathic Family Physician. A Ready Prescriber and Hygienic Adviser, with reference to the Natures. Causes, Pre vention and Treatment of Diseases. Acci dents and Casualities of every kind; with a Glossary, Table of Contents and Index. Il lustrated with nearly 300 Engravings. By Joel Shew, M D. One large volume of 820 pages, substantially bound. Price, pre-paid by mail. S3 50. Hydropathic Encyclopaedia; a system of Hydropathy and Hygiene, Containing Out lines of Anatomy, Physiology of the Human Body. Hygienic Agencies and the Preser-j vation of Health, Dietetics and Hydropathic Cookery, Theory and Practice of Water Treatment. Special Pathology and Hydro Therapeuties, including the Nature, Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment of all known Dis eases; Application of Hydropathy to Mid wifery and the Nursery. Designed as a Guide to Families and Students, and a Text Book for Physicians. By R. T. Thrall, MD. Illustrated with upwards of 300 Engravings and Colored Plates. Substantially bound. Prepaid by mail, $3 00. This is the most comprehensive and pop ular work yet published on the subject of Hydropathy. Of all the publications which have attained such a wide popularity, as is sued by Powers & Wells, perhaps none are more adapted to general utility than this rich. Comprehensive and well arranged En cyclopaedia. Ar. Y. Tribune. Practico of Water Cure. Containing a detailed account of the various processes vsed in the Water Treatment, etc. By Wil son and Gully. 30 cts. Philosophy of Water Cure. A Develop, ment of the true principles of health and longevity. By Balbirnie. 30 cents. New Hydropathic Cook Book. By R. T. Thrall, M. D. A system of Cookery on Hy dropathic principles, containing an Exposi tion of the true relations of all Alimentary Substances to Health, with plain Receipts for preparing all approptiate Dishes fur Hy dropathic establishments, Vegetarian Board ing Houses, Private Families &c. It is the Cook's complete Guide for all who "eat to live." Paper. 60 cents: Muslin, 37 cts Science of Swimming. With instructions to Learnor3. Illustrated,. 15 ccnts. Water Cure in America. Over 300 cases of various diseases Treated with' Water. IVith cases of Domestic Practice, $1 '25. Water Cure applied to every known dis ease. A now Theory. A complete demon straticn of tho advantages of the Hydropathic svstem of curing diseases: showing also the fallacy of tho Allopathic Method, and its ut ler inability to effect a permanent cure With App'ondtv, coiil.uimig hc M ydropathir I UlllUJ. O LCII1S. I Dietand for Rules Baihing. By Rausse, 87 cents. Water Cure Manual. A popular Work, embracing descriptions of the various modes f Bathing, the Hygienic and curative Ef fects of Air. Exercise, Clothing. Occupn- i ' v. u i iiiniiii' 11 V a,er unK"g &c. Together 1 r - r wun aescrtptiuns of Diseases, and the Hy- Iie ciropatluc Kemed.es. Hv Dr Shew. 87 cLs ater Cure Almanac. Illustrated, C cis. Combe 5 Phvainl...... a .. is Preservation of Health, and to the irnprove- - ment 01 mental and physical Education. I ...... ..w.w " O i wUlll,. I With nofpt? lt? ft S itnwlo. c- .. r.hrnmr niO.i.sRt.: p!nPrifilK. r.... diseases of IVomcn. Jiy D. Rosch. From the German. 30 cents. Digestion, Physiology of. Considered with relation to the principles oi uieietics. iiv Hnmho- 1U..'.A M nnlo Vw..iuk. juuaudicu, tiu tumoi Pood and Diet. With observations on the Dietic Reeimen suited to disordered states pers, Lunatics, Criminals, Children, the Sick, etc- Genera, bl 25. Kansas: embracing descriptions of Sceno. dents of Adventure and Anecdotes ot lrav- Ry Max Greene, 30 cents. .Descent: its Laws and r acts man improvement. Ly U b ts. Mntprnitv nr tlio Ponrtn.T nnrl Juratnor rtf 1 ... -, , ... Itu "-"..in..,, ...... i......., ... O S F d ' S E Spurz- cents ntal storation d. 11- Sober nml T and Letters and Biography of Louis Conaro 30 cents lobacco. Three Prize Essays, bv Dta ihrall, bhew and Baldwin, 15 cents lee'.h. theirStructure, Disease and Troat- ment. With numerous illustrations. 15 cts Future of Nations: in what consists ild security. A Lecture, by Kossuth. With a Likeness, 12 ccnts VYhat the Sister Arts Teach as to Kni-m- in?. An Addiess. Bv Horace Greeler. lf , , JJ-- cents i rue uasis oi American lnfiependeiice- An Address, by Hon ir.n H Seward, 12 cls Labor: its Historv and 7Jrospects- Br uobert iVale Uwen, 30 cent Hints towards Reforms. Consisting of M-ma- oet-oini x-iUiuon, emargeu- li : Horace Greeley, Si 25 Hopes and Helps for the Young of lotrr sexes. Relating to the formation of Char- acter, Choice oi Avocation, Health, Amuse ment, Music, Conversation, Cultfvation of Intellect, Moral Sentiments, social ArTec- tion. Courtship and Aaniage' By Rer G- o Ivcave, 87 cents Human Rights and their Political Guar anties. JSv Judge llurlbut ith iNotcs by Geo Combe, 87 cents Home for A'l A nw, cheap, convenient and superior mode of building, containing- full directions for constructing gravel walis. With Ariews, Plans and Engraved Illustra tions. Iew Cidition, revised and enlarged. R7 cents Theory of Population- Deduced from the General law of Animal Fertility- Introduc tion by Dr Trail, 15 cents Woman: her Education and Influence By Mrs Huge Reed With an introduction by iVrs C M Kirnland. H"nh Portraits, S7 cents Either of these works may be ordered and received by aeturn of the First Mail, postage prepaid by the Fublishers. Please inclose the amount in bank notes or postage stamps1, and address all orders; postpaid, to FOWLERS & WELLS, 303 2?roadway, New York. X. B. Name your Post Offiqe, Count and State- DISSOLUTION. The Co-Partnership heretofore existing between Isaac H. Loder and David Bowl by, in the Cabinet business, is dissolved. ISAAC H. LODER, DAVID BOWLBY. Stroudsburg, Feb'y 23, 1855. N. B. Th'e business will be carried on hereafter by David Bowlby, at the old stand, where persons wishing to buy Fnrnihire, will find a good and general assortment, and a little cheaper than elsewhere. Tho subscriber feeling thankful for past favotfs, respectfully asks a contiuuance of public patronage, feeling the utmost confitUace in being able to render satisfaction, both, in quality and price. DAVID BOWLBY. March 1, 1855. Ma The partnership in the Mercantile busii between James II. Stroud and Charles R. An dre, as the firm of Stroud & Andre, is tkm day dissolved. JAMES II. STROUD, CHARLES II. ANDRE, Stroudsburg, Sept. 15, 1854. N. B. The subscriber would hereby in form his old customers and the public in gen eral that he continues the Mercantile busi ness at the old stand, on the corner, opposite the American Hotel, and in addition to his former stock has just received and is now opening a choice lot of Fall and Winter Goods, selected from the City markets, among which may be found a varied assortment of Ladies dress goods, to wit: Fancy plaid ami stripe, Delanes and Cashmeres; GuHa pin ids, French Merinos, wool Delanes, Alpacas and Cobtirg.-, dress trimming, assorted ; under sleeves ami chemisettes; Jaconet and Swiss edging; black and fancy cassimeres; sattincts from 37 up; Kentucks, fancy pl.nds for Boys wear; red, white and yellow flannels of every grade; Wclcii do.; Shaker do.; plain and figured do.; oil cloth for tables, stair and carpets do.; atw.1 a full" assortment of Yankee notions; lining and dress silks. Crockery ware, tin ware, artd a full assort ment of hardware, carpenters tools, &c. glass and nails; also a fine lot of cheap limna nnil sfirmMnrs i fresh lime; coarse and fine salt, fish, &c. A large lot of ISoottf and 5Iic&: Mens' heavy boots and brogans, water proof calf da; boys, youths aim emm on ,R dies kip, calf, enameled and k,d boots; bus kins and gaiters; misses -and childronB do. ladies and misses gums; mens and boys da.; in fact every thing comprising a full country assortment, till of which will be sold choup for cash or jmxiucc. Call and sec fin- vonp hjIvos. K ANMflfc j Strtudbiir, October ". m -..pith, rt-mnowj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers