l)c jfcffcreonicut.
THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1S55.
jggy According to promise, we lay be
fore our readers to-day, the remainder of
tho testimony, in the case of the Common
wealth vs. Patrick Cogan, et. al., indict
ed for the murder of Patrick Brown, in
this place, in March last. The testimony
is very voluminous, but as this was, per
haps, the most important and interestin
case ever tried, in this section of the State,
we conceived it our duty to lay the whole
testimony before our readers. We re
gret that it is" not in our power, also to
lay before them a synopsis of the speech
es of Counsel, on both sides, as well as
tho charge of the Court to the Jury.
The latter, wo are endeavoring to obtain,
snd should we succeed, will .publish at
the earliest moment.
Circus.
Joe Petland, one of the most celebra
ted performers of the day, accompanied
by some 12 or 15 star actors, will visit
this place on "Wednesday nest. See no
tice in another column.
(7 We direct the attention of the reader
to the advortisment of S. II. Crook, " Ho
tel and Dining Saloon,'' inserted in to-day's
paper. This establishment is conducted on
the European plan, and we have the authori
ty for saying that it is kept in the very best
manner. We advise all who visit the city to
give him a call.
Funeral Discourse.
COThe funeral discourse of the late J2ci.
Thomas Ritchie, (formerly of Stroudsburg,)
who recently died in Imva Territory, will be
preached next Sabbith, at 3 o'clock P. M.,
in tho Beakleyville Bapticl Church, near J as.
Pf -.lis'. The sermon will be preached by
the Rev. J. IIayne Peters, of Philadelphia.
II.
The annual cost to the United States
for supporting the Christian ministry, is
$6,000,000; lawyers, $35,000,000; for in
toxicating drinks in the State of New
York, at least 8-10,000,000. Who will
Compute what is paid for intoxicating
drinks in the United States?
Long Tkain. The Piedmont (Va.)
Independent speaks of a train of cars o
ver half a mile in length that passed
through that place on Thursday last,
which, it says, will give some idea of the
coal trade in that region.
Fatal Pugilistic Encounter.
Xast Friday two men named John Mc
Carty and Daniel Connolly had a fist fight
on Statin Island, New York, in the course
of which Connolly was so badly beaten
that he died in about ten minutes. Mc
Carty was arrested.
Hew Counterfeit.
The Philadelphia Inquirer of Thursday
enys we were shown, yesterday, two new
counterfeit 810 notes on the Bank of
North America. They were neatly exe
cuted, and well calculated to deceive.
The viginette contained tivo female fig
ures, with a steamboat in the distance.
They were dated April 9, 1S54, letter 13.
snd G. signed J. llocklcy, Cashier, and
J. llichmondson Pretident. The sijjna-
tures were good imitations of the genuine.
A eanal boat, laden with coal, went o
verthe Lehigh dam at Easton, on Satur
day, and sunk with two men and a boy
on board, all of whom were drowned.
Harrisburg, June 7. The Native A
roerican State Convention assembled here
to-day. and unanimously nominated lum
ber Cleaver as their candidate for Canal
Commissioner, at the next general election
Decline in the Price of Beef in "N. York
The New York Tribune of Tin ;sd as
says :
4i Happily for those who eat to live, in
this City, there was another deeliue of
beef cattle at market yesterday, equal to
n cent a pound upon the average of all
the meat. The estimated average price
at which cattle sold would bring the-ineat
at 11c. a pound. This will enable butch
ers to reduce the price to their customers
below the high rates they have necessari
ly "charged for some weeks past. We
heard one of the largest butchers in
Washington market say that he should
reduce his prices to suit the fall of beef
cattle, which is equal to three cents a
pound in three weeks. We expect to sec
fair cuts sold this weelc at a shilling and
choice ones at 15 to 16 cents a pound.
Price must come to the old stan rd, and
farmers, drovers and butchers wnf make
tuore money than they can at the rates
ihat ruled through the month of May,
1855.
When the Western corn-crop averages
fifty bushels per acre, and the price aver
ages 25c. per bushel, the farmer can bet
ter afford to sell his cattle hero for a price
equal to 10c. a pound for the meat than
ho can afford to sell at 15c. when the crop
only averages thirty bushels and tho price
5s 50o. a bushel, which has been about the
condition of things since tho last harvest.
Wo may bo thankful that com never
looked more promising than now, and nev
er were so many acres planted. We shall
yet havo cheap beef, and lot us hope that
nil othor articles of food will be cheap ales."
Dr. Tyng aud Dr. dimming- bir the second'!
Coming.
It may sound strange to some of our
roaders to be rcmiued that some of the
most eminent Doctors of the Old Disnen-
aunuu uie anu maintaining tnat tile day
of the Lord's literal personal appearance
. . . ... .. .
is rapidly approaching. We see it men
tioned that Dr. Cuniming, an eloquent
ocotcn preacher, and a popular theolosi-
cal writer, has published a work on the
f f"l A . rv-i a . . . I
signs ot tue Times,' in which he affiliates
very closely with tho views of the Mill-
entes.
His theory is that Christ will come in
1864 that the advent will bo what is
termed pre-milleunial, or in other words,
that Christ will come before the millenni
um, and the millennial glories will consist
of Christ s personal reign on earth for a
thousand years that the Jews will be lit
eral gathered to Jerusalem to be con
verted that the Moslem power is about
to expire, not by destruction of the Turks,
hut by their conversion and absorption
mto the Church that Popery will be de-
stroyed by (Jurist s coming, and not be-
fore it.
Strange as their visionary phantasies
mav sound to one whoso mind has been
even in the least decree onened to the re-
contion of the rational lirht, nf flip, nuir
dispensation, yet such notions are still
exteusively promulgated through the pul-
.. j i j i. i i lt
P SVmm??' Slmplj tI,G
'deluded Millentes,' but by men who are
niguiy esteemed ior tneir learning ana
eloquence. Dr. Tyng, formerly of this
city, now ot New lorK, has, within the
ast few vears. nubliclv and earnestly ad-
vocated a doctrine identical in its main
features with the one referred to above.
Si . -n, . i v- i i u
evcral of the Episcopal bishops hold
and teach the same doctrine.
Odd Fellowship.
puuiisnes a satement ot the growth, reve-
.. I
nue and amount of relief distributed siuce
1830. The first Grand Lodge was char-
tered in 1826 by the parent Order of
lxreat .Britain. In 1830, there were 58
there wis a revenue of 15.727. No relief
wn amnf until 1 H3R nnrl if. fhon n.
mounted to S4,505. In 1854, there were
3,120 lodges; 100,107 contributing member.-;
$1,334,935 revenue; and 849S,
520 relief afforded.
lit
IVIAKEtHBD.
r .v . I T " T.-1
ju uie tux nisi., oy me i.ev. xecKer,
Mr. H. Snyder, and Miss Margaret Greena-
moyer, both ot Obesnuthill.
On the 9th inst. by the Rev. J. E. Mere-
dtth, Mr. Theodore J. Pratt, of New lork
City, and Miss Mary A. Clements, of Strouds-
burg-.
OT" New York papers plense copy.
On the 11th inst. by the same, Mr. Frank
lin Roberts, of Quakertown, Bucks co., and
Miss Susanna Aurnt, of Stroud tsp., Moproe
county. Doylestown papers please copy.
DIED.
In Hamilton township, on the 9th inst, at j
the residence of Samuel Kemmerer, Corne
lia Heller, daughter of Melchoir Heller, in
the 19th year of her age.
GUNSMITH.
j& The undersigned respectfully in-
wS'forms the citizens of Stroudsburg
and xicinity, that he has couimenced
(UC
GUft'S&XTHEIVG BUSINESS,
at Parsell's Blacksmith Shop, on Eliza-
beth street, near the Pocono Bridge, and
is fully prepared
to do all kinds of work
in his line, with neatness and despatch.
Having had twenty years experience in
this business, he hopes will be an induce
ment for the people to give him a trial.
Bepairing of all kinds promptly attend
ed to. Bifles made to order.
LEWIS KBINEST.
Stroudtburg, June 14, 1S55.
BOROUGH ORDINANCE.
Be it enacted by the Chief Burgess
and Commom Council of the Borough of
Stroudsburg, and it is hereby enacted by
tne authority oi tue same,
That Franklin Street be graded, paved
with good brick, and curbed with stone,
on both sides of said street, from Eliza
beth street to Monroe street, and around
the public buildings on said street, by the
first day of August nest. The same to
be done under the direction of the Town
Council, and according to the survey
as to height and width made by the
said Council.
And further, All persons owning prop
erty on said Franklin st. who refuse to have
tue same grauea, pavea x curoea m pursu-
nnr nf Hip abovfi nn.ictment. within the
timethcreiuspecified.thesaidCouncilafter
. r , , . ,
tue expirauon oi me bam umo, wui uave
tne same aone at me expense oi sam own-
ers of property according to the act ot fis-
sembly, in such case made and provided.
Be it enacted by the Chief Burgess and
Common Council of the Borough of
Stroudsburg, and it is hereby enacted by
. . . . I
A. 11 ilb LUU OUUtU VI O-il ltt UUbU Obicui,
" w v M
f-m , , a.)
irum uuuuu oii w iuwn vu. w w.v
lot now occupiea Dy uoun roy&, oe gra-
ded, paved with good brick, ana curoea
with stone on or before the first day ol
September nest. The same to be done
under the direction of the Town Council,
aud according, to tho survey as to
height and width made by the said Coun
cil. Aud further, All persons owning prop
erty on the same side of street, from said
Jacob street, to the lower corner of said
lot now occupied by John Boys, who re
fuse to have the same graded, paved and
curbed in pursuance of the above enact
ment, and within the time therein speci
fied. The Town Council, after the expi
ration of the said time, will have tho same
done at the expense of said property own
ers, according to the Act of Assembly, in
such case made and provided.
Enacted June 8. 1855.
By order of the .Counsel.
Ed. B. DREHER, Clerk.
Stroudsburg, June 14, 1 855.-121.
i
With an entire new and Brilliant Equip
ment. i ins superb 'Iroupe will exhibit at
Stxoudsburgf, on Wednesday. June 20th
1855. Afternoon arid Evening-. Doors open
at 2 and 7 P. M. Performance half an hour
afterwards. Admission 25 ct. This Com
W is distinguished for the elegance, nov-
elty and variety of its entertainments. Eques-
fn.Gymna8tic and Pantomimic. Displaying
tne highest order of Foreign and Domestic
taIcnt- A"S the principal attractions ol
0f this Troupe are Mons. Nicolo, and his three
juvenile wonders, Alnhonsc. Sebastian and
ilZma; together with their two wonderfully
trained and highly intellectual dogs, Topsy
am Jack! Jbrom. the Gymnase Comique and
UJympic, Tans: iheatre Royal, Urury Lane,
.
l"u anoyai Ampniuieaire, London ;
rraiiconi o mppourome, xvew-xorK, occ. xur.
n ,u ..-V, J
Wni nnnnn- ,,;ti. u;Bn ,i r-, : '
his Dare Devil Act! without saddle or bridle.
jumping hurdles, leaping fences, &c. This
I 1 C f lin rnAI A n fin a a .3 J A I I
1 - "
The extraordinary fonts nf hnlnnrlntr hv
Mons. Nicolo and Sons, called La Trapez,
will be given in a style of elegance and skill
unequaled by any other performers in the
country.
Mad. Virginia Sherwood, the beautiful
Equestrienne, in a variety of elegant Tours
ce, posiuveiy unacnievea ay any other
Lady in the profeesion.
Joe Petland, the great American Clown,
surnamed by the press, "The Modern Touch
stone,1' "Chief Priest of Momus," and "The
Inimitable Joe, will open his inexhaustible
litidget of Jokes, Witticisms, Drolleries and
Lccentricities.
Mr. Frank Pastor, in his trrfnt Riimmpr.
sett act of lorsemanshin.
- .
17. Pastor, as the Antinonean RnuilihriRt
jtfr. George Batchelder. the Chamoion
Vauller of the World, and Great Two Horse
Rider.
C. Shertcood, the accomplished scene rider.
S. Jackson. II. Bernard.
Master Sherwood, the greatest Juvenile
equestrian m the world. Uesides a variety
ot other talent.
The far-famed performing Ponies, Damon,
Bendigo, Bl'k Diamond and Titania in their
fantastic fairy gambols. A host of other tal
ent is engaged with this mammoth establish
ment. lor full particulars see bills at Drin
cipal hotels,
A grand procession preceded bv the mag-
nmcent urientaj Uragon Unariot, containing
a full Military Brass Band and drawn by ten
beaulilul iilack Horses, superbly harnessed
and decorated, which will proceed through
me principal streets to the place of exhibition
Easton, Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap
ana oirouasDurg xeiegrapn company
A meeting of the Stockholders of the
Ea.stn lviderc Delaware Water Gap
"uu" '"'V 8 rT f T'n
" "V" .7 uu ufc ' "MBr. x ua
tens, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, on
Tuesday the 10th day of July next, at
10 o clock A. M., to elect one President,
Treasurer, Secretary and ten Directors,
to serve tor one year.
BOBERT BOYS,
JOHN N. STOKES,
WM. DAVIS,
E. D. GREEN",
SYDENHAM WALTON,
H. S. HECKMAN,
J. L MINGLE,
DEPUE S. MILLER,
june 14 1855,
Corporator b.
S. H. CROOK'S
HOTEL AND DINING SALOON,
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN,
Nos. 78 & 80 Chatham Street
(Between Pearl and Duane.)
NEW-YORK.
Haifa Offers inducements, so far as clean
111101 in ess, comfort, good living and e-
conomy can be combined, equal perhapts, to
any oilier public house in the city. I he
proprietor hopes at least, that it may prove
to be so, as it is furnished with all requisite
,uue npiemeis, setuuueu uy
perience and utmost efforts to make it agree
b,e, lo Jose wJio appreciate a quiet home
and good entertainment at moderate char-
ses. He therefore respectfully invites his
rr erMjs and the nublic to make a tr al of h is
new Hotel and Dining Saloon
iLrKooms a2 00 per week and upwards
37 1-2 cts per night.
June I4' -"ly
BANK NOTICli
fx f t f a io horuhir ntron Ihnf r r nrinli
. ti i , .t , T t r
tinn itri a motlfl f r 1lta navl I .onlolol nvn i f
IIUU MI1UI uiuuu iu lllb HbAt JJtL I01UIUIU 'i
,,Je Slate of ennsyivania, for the creation
()f a Corporate body, with Discounting ami
liankms privileges, to be located in Jsiroud-
burg, Monroe county, r"a. Ihe name of the
mended Corporation will be
"The Stroudsburg; Bank;'"
and the amount of capital to be one hundred
thousand dollars,- with authority to increase
the same to two hundred thousand.
Sydenham Walton,
Silas L. Drake,
Jos. Troch,
Edward Brown,
John DeYoung,
Jos. Fenner,
Wra. Davis,
Wm. D. Walton,
Stroud Iiurson,
R. S. Staples,
John Boys,
Balsar Felherman,
John N. Staples,
Joseph Staples,
GarJiCsJEjej-lieman,
S. J. Hollinsheaa, -
Stogdell Stokes,
John Edinger,
James H. Walton,
Robt. R. Depuy,
J. H. Stroud,
S. Stokes,
C. D. Brodhead,
Robert Boys,
W. Wallace,
Geo. H. Miller,
Jas. N. Durling,
Daniel Boys,
Sam'l S. Dreher,
Frederick Kiser,
M. H. Dreher,
-Q. Burnet,
TeJr-.Shaw,
Jacob Uennis.
David Keller.
TOE PETLAND'S
'CI RCUS.
Stroudsburg, June II, 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Commissioners
ot JUonroe County will meet at their office, in
csii ouusuurg. on naay, tne iota day of June inst.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the numose of r
ceivlng proposals for the collectidn of the County
county, ror tue year io5.
JOHN C. STRUNK, )
JACOB ALTEMOSE, ) Com'rs
JOSEPH nECKMAN, j
..90tili OJJceStroudsbnrg, Jnne 4th 1855.-td.
All persons indebted to the undersigned
either by Note, Book account, or other
Wise, are requsted to make payment with
in forty days from this date, or their ao
count will be left in the hands of a Justice
for collection. AH persons having claims
against him, will present them without
delay, as the subscriber purposes going
WeBt'.
JOHN H. MELICK.
Juno 7, 1855.
BLACKSMITHING.
Joseph P. Tik&nias,
(Successor to Staples & Bow.)
OThe proprietor respectfully informs
the citizens of Stroudsburg and sur
rounding country, that he has taken
the shop of Messrs. Staples & Row, on
Walton street, in the Borough of Strouds
burg, where he will be happy to receive
orders for Blacksmithing of all descrip
tions. Having had a thorough experience
in his business, he feels no hesitancey in
assuring the public that he can give en
tire satisfaction in every department of
his occupation. Every article ordered
will he made in the most workmanliko
manner, of the best materials ; and horse
shoeing and repairiug of all kinds will bo
promptly attended to. His terms are
Cash, and being determined to do work
at low rates, and to keep none but good
articles, he hopes to receive the patron
age of a discrimating public. A number
of Wagons, well finished, on hand, which
will be sold cheap.
May 10, 1855.
MILLINERY (MODS,
FOR SPEING SALES
JOHN STONE & SONS,
No. 45 South Second Struct,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have just opened their Spring importations of
Silks,
Boamct Ribbons,
Flowers,
L.aces,
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 age, 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 the Jail of Monroe County.
HENRY D. SHAFEB, Sheriff.
Stroudsburg, May 17, 1855.
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. The business will be carried on
hereafter by David Bowlby, at the old
6tand, where persons wishing to buy
Furniture,
will find a good and general assortment,
and a little cheaper than elsewhere. The
subscriber feeling thankful for past favors,
respectfully asks a continuance of public
patronage, feeling the utmost confidence
in being able to render satisfaction, both
in quality and price.
DAVID BOWLBY.
March 1, 1855.
The partnership in the Mercantile business,
between James H. Stroud and Charles R. An
dre, as the firm of Stroud & Andre, is this
day dissolved.
JAMES H. STROUD,
CHARLES R. ANDRE.
Slroud8burgr 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 ju6t received and is now
opening a choice lot of
Full and Winter Goods,
selected from the City markets, among which
may be found a varied assortment of Ladies
dress goods, to wit: Fancy plaid and stripe,
Delanes and Cashmeres; Galla plaids, French
Merinos, wool Delanes, Alpacas and Coburgs,
dress trimming, assorted; under sleeves and
chemizettes; Jaconet and Swiss edging; black
and fancy cassimeres; sattinets from 37 UP
Kentucky fancy plaids for Boys wear; red,
white and yellow flannels of every grade;
Welch do.; Shaker do.; plain and figured do.;
oil cloth for tables, stair and carpets do. and
a full assortment of Yankee notions ; lining
and dress silks.
Crockery ware, tin ware, and a full assort
ment of hardware, carpenters tools, &c. glass
and nails; also a fine lot of cheap
3U
hams and shoulders; fresh- lime; MM
coarse and fine salt, fish, &c. A large lot of
sfri Boots and Shoes:
wiMen8' heavy boots and brogans, water
proof calf do.; boys, youths and cbildrens; la
dies kip, calf, enameled and kid boots bus
kins and gaiters; misses and child rens do.;
ladies- and misses gums; mens and boys do.;
in fact every thing comprising a full country
assortment, all of which will be sold cheap
for cash or produce. Call and see for your
selves. C. R. ANDRE.
Stroudsburg, October 5, 1854.
BLANK DEEDS
Fur vSal tit this Oftlre.
Philadelphia Bread and Cake
The undersigned hereby informs the cit
izens of Stroudsburg and vicinity, that be
has commenced the baking business in all
its various branches, in the building late
ly occupied by Mr. Augustus Carmer, one
door west? of the Clothing Store of Hirsch
kind & Adler, on Elizabeth street, where
he is fully prepared to furnish
Bread, and Cakes.
of the very best quality.
By strict attention to business- and
Keeping the best articles in his line of bus
iness on hand, he hopes to meet and re
ceive a liberal share of patronage.
C. C. MECHTLEY.
May 10, 1855.-3t
HOUSE TO LET
In the bojough of Stroudsburg.
Inquire of the undersigned.
SAMUEL BEES, Jr.
R. S. STAPLES'.
May 10 , 1855.
Private ale of a Valuable
TRACT ol TIMBER LAND.
The subscriber wishes to sell at
private sale a valuable tract of tim
ber land, situate in Stroud township, aloug
he line of the Delaware Lackawanna and
Western Railroad, within three miles of
the Borough of Stroudsburg, containing
21S ACRES,
well timbered with Chesnut, White-Oak
and Hickory. It will bo sold in lots, or
ogether to suit purchasers, lor further
particulars enquire of C. S. Palmer in
Stroudsburg, or of the undersigned.
J. HUM AS DUiNJuE x .
Stroudsburg, April 12, 1855.
Friendly to ali lotions
WAR OR NO WAR.
NEW HAT AND CAP STORE.
The undersigned begs leave to inform
the citizens of Stroudburg, and the pub
ic generally, that he has taken the
room latelv occupied bv John W. Rux-
ton, as a Hat & Cap Store, on Elizabeth
street, a few doors below the Drug Store
of Dr. F. Hollinshcad, aud has filled it
with
HATS & CAPS,
of every variety and style, and
is prepared to sell the same
on terms that defy competition.
Persons in want of Hats or Caps 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
ture Dicks Patent Shank Boots,
On hand a splendid lot of Uppers, rea
dy for bottoms, which will be finished at
the shortest notice
R. SKELTON.
May 3, 1855.
Notice to Tax Collectors.
Tax Collectors are hereby notified to
pay unto the Treasury without delay, all
Taxes and Militia fines duo upon Dupli
cates for the year 1854 and previous
years. If those duplicates are not settled
without delay, certificates of balance will
be filed in the Common Pleas, and exe
cution issued for their collection accord
ing to law.
JOHN C. STRUNK,
JACOB ALTEMOSE,
JOSEPH HECKMAN.
Com?nissioners.
April 26, 1855.
LIVERY BUSINESS.
This way for Good Conveyances,
flfe . "The subscribers inform the trav-
jHH&eling public that they have taken
...Ii UJ.. the
LIVERY STABLE,
formerly kept by Predmore & Brother on
Ann Street.
Their horses and conveyances are good,
and they are prepared to furnish
Horses and Bugs Ses, or Horses
and 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.
M. BROWN POSTENS,
ABRAM BUSH,
Stroudsburg, Feb. 8, 1855.
DISOLUTION.
The partnership heretofore existing be
tween Geo. II. Miller and Alexander
Fowler, under the firm of Miller ij- Fowl
er, is this day diaoived by limitation.
All persons indebted to said firm will
please call on either of tho undersigned
for settlement without delay.
GEO. H. MILLER,
ALEX. FOWLER.
April 2, 1855.
N. B. Tho business will be continued
at tho same place by
GEO. n. MILLER.
BARLEY SHEAF HOTEL,
193 N. Second St., a few doors below Vine,
Philadelphia.
G. R. KELIJt, Proprietor.
(Successor to M. Watson.)
The present Proprietor having
every faoility and a knowledge of
the wants of the community, would
most respectfully solicit a continuance of
the former patronage, and pledges himself
nothing shall be wanting on his part to give
the most perfect satisfaction to all. The
table will be supplied with the best in the
market and nothing will be left undone
that will contribute to tho comfort of his
guest.
$6f Stabling for over 100 Horses
yard large and commodious.
May 10, 1855-Om.
H III
ill
JBlliL
j Cash Music and Piano Sioae
OF
HORACE WATERS,
333'Bron!yny, Kcv Fork.
Opposition to Mo7iapoly Music al greatly'
reduced rates.
Notwithstanding the combination of music
ueaiers to keep up the prices of non-copy rilit
music, agamet. the interests of native comp
eers, and their refusal to extend to Mr. Wa
ters the courtesies ofihe trade, he is making
immense sales having abundant evidence
that he has public countcnanra aud support
in:his opposition-to the Grout Mononnlv. n ,,,1
in his eflbits to aid native talent, amltunduot
the national currency. His stock of Ameri
can and European music is immense, and the
catalogue of his own publications is one ot
the largest, and best selected in the United
Slates. lie lias also made a great reduction
in the prices of Ploanos, Melodecins and Mu
sical nslrtiaient3 of all kinds. Superior
toned 64-. octave pianos for 8175, 200 and
25, interior of as good quality, and. instru
ments as strongand as durable as those which
cost SuOG. Pianos of every variety of .style
and price up to 1000, comprising those of
ten ditierent manufactories ; anion"- them the
celebrated modern improved Horace Waters'
Pianos and the- first premium j'lSolian Pianos
ofT. Gilbert &. Go's make, (owners of the
iEolian patent). Second-hand Pianos at great
bargains. Prices frpm Q10 to 150. Melo
deons from five different manufactories, inclu"
ding the well known S. B. & II. W. Smith's
melodeons tuned the equal temperament, the
best make in the United State. Prices -'S45,
860, S75, $100, 8115, SI 25, 135 and 150.
Smith's Double Bank Melodeons 8200. Each
Piano and Melodeon guaranteed. The best
terms to the trade,, schools &c; I2i per cent
discount to clergyman and churches. All
orJera- promptly attended to. Mudc nent to
all parts of the country, post-paid, at the re
duced rates. General and select catalogues
and scjiedule of prices of Pianos forwarded lo
any address free of charge.
April 26, 1854.-3tn,
FURNITURE WARS30031&
Szsiilcy, Sayr &. .
Kespccituliy intorm the citi-
zens 01 oiFouuaourg auy yi
einity, that they have taken
the shop lately occupied by S. A- Bonnet on
Walnut street, opposite the Washington Ho
tel, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, where
they are manufacturing Furniture of every
description.
Those in want of FURNITURE are invi
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 improved iriachinery of
the dayr and having skillful workmen, are
enabled to sell good and handfome furniture
as cheap as can be sold anywhere. The fol
lowing articles can be examined at their Ware
Rooms, vis:
Sideboards, Secretaries, "Wardrobes, Bureau
of various patterns, Cupboards of differ
ent kinds, Card, Centre, Side, Breakfast
and Dining Tables, Bedsteads of different
styles and patterns, Washsiands, 'i'tcist.
Small and Lage Etagerc, What-Nois,
Music Stands, Tea Tables, Fancy Work
Tables, Refreshment Tables, Etashas and
a general assortment of Cottage Furniture
on hand and made to order.
CHAIHSI CHAIRS!
Mahogany Rocking Chairs of various style?,
Purlor Chairs of every description and pat
tern ; Boston .Rocking Chairs, Maple-Wind
sor and every other article of chairs.
Turning of every kind done at the shortest
notice. Work always warranted.
Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for
Furniture, and cash-not refused.
N. B. Coffins made to order at short no
tice. A Hearse in readiness to attend Fu
nerals, at all times.
Noveinber 1G, 1S5-1. Gin. ,
Notice.
The undersigned respectfully informs
the citizens of Stroudsburg and icinty, -that
he has on hand and offers for sale afc
low rates good Wheat flour, Raisjns,
Prunes, Dried Apples, Dates, Figs, Cit
ron, Tea, Coffee, Cheese, Segars and To
bacco, Dried Peaches, and a splendid
assortment Gf Candies.
FERDINAND DUTOT.
December 21, 1654.
PAILIXG on hand arid for sale
bv C R. ANDRE.
Stroudsburg, February 25, IS5X.
AB00R "FOR TslE TIirlE&i
CHRISTIANITY and STATES-
Jtefflgf M A N S IJ I 1J with i lints on
Kindred Topics by Wm. Hague, 12
mo. Cloth. Price, 81.
This is a volume that will interest .every
Patriot. In it are developed the relations of
Christendom to the Ottoman power, and other
topics peculiarly interesting at the present
day.
" Doctor Hague is a lively and beautiful
writer on all subjects, but particularly so, wa
think upon the topic treated of in this book.
Its historical sketches are comprehensive and
brilliant and it is a book that cannot fail to
do an important service to the reading jrob
lic. N. Y. Chronic.
Parley's Household Library, a perpetual
fund of instruction. Illustrated by onir 500
engravings, 8vo. 81,50.
"The best Juvenile ever issued." N. Y.
Independent. .
"Handsomest and cheapest book j3r'4yjth
we have ever seen." Re. IlcraUl. '
Parley's Pictorial, a book for home Qilnct
tion, profusely embellished with fine olinir
jngS and put up uniform with the IIoi
hold Library. 8o. 81,50.
The Youth's Galaxy, a beautiful and useful
book for children and youth, with many fine
cuts. 12mo. 60 cents.
Pius Nmth, the last of the Popes, or the
Judgment of God upon the Nations. 12tiw.
25 cents.
The Coming Struggle among The Nations
of tho Earth, described in nccordmicfc wiUi
the prophecies of Ezekiel, Daniel ami the
Revelations; showing the important position
Britain and America will occupy dnrmg and
at the cud of the awful conflict. 8vu. pamph
let, 10 cents.
The almost incredible numher of 150,000
have been sold.
07-Remit the price and the book's. ordered
will be received by return mail. For sale
by all the booksellers.
EDWARD II. FLETCIIERi
PuWi'Jier.
117 NussaS st. Ar IV.
Attorney; at La.w,:'r.
STItOUDSBUIta, MOSBOB COUNTY;. PA.
Office on Elizabeth street, forQfttrj Qt-
oupicd by Wm. Davis, K$c$
May
8. 1851.
s
1