I if. ;rrr a:- Boys, Bovs, Boys, 1)7 Sa muel G.Eschenbach, Esq., Mr. Charles Neyman Had M ip.q Phiiminp Afvtrnlil nf nn i. On the same day, by the same, Mr. Joseph Aruolfi and miss wary Killings, Loth of Coolbaugb. On thcCth inst., by the Rev. J. E. Meredith. Mr i-uarics lozier and Miss Lavinia Anglcmever, both of jl uiu uiae. On the 3d inst.., by Rev. William 13. Wood, Mr. William Hoag, of Stroud .township, and Miss Rachel Williamson, of Northampton co. DIED. In this borough, on the 3d inst. Mrs. Re b ecca, wife ofMr. Michael Urown, Sen'r., aged 72 vears. 1 month and 3 days. On the 2nd instj after a short illness, Jackson Carver, aged about 35 years. In Stroud-tsp. on the 2nd inst., Elizabeth, daughter o f John Teel, aged about twelve years. REPORT XDF THC FREE LWIO.V SCHOOL OF STRO'JDSUUKG For October, 1855. ojo Upper Department Number of days taught, 23- In every study except Spelling a perfect recitation is marked 1; very good 2 ; good 3: indifferent 5 ; and so on till 10 which is a fadure. Ivach recitation is thus marKcu. auu me loiiowmg is ine average lor tae monlli. ,..... . .. . ... I1? v in spelling, tne number at tne lelt indicates how many were correct, that at the right incorrect : thus, 127 16 means izi ngui aim u wrong, i no.c mai Keu thus f n t a l i r Those marked thus etudv Algebra. In the number of (lavs the h means ;balf : thus, 21A means twenty-one and a half days. an C S t? 5 i tr" ' c Scno:..iitu Kamcs. 05 : 7r. : ra Elizabeth Albcrtson, ' o llarriet Albcrtton, 5 3 Mary Arnt, 20 Caroline M. Roys, ? 3 115 20 42-t 31 312 Clizabetu Ss 15rown, "3 Martha J. Urown, Sophia IJurk. Anna M. Burnet, Elizabeth Uurnet, Margaret Uutz, M'ary L. Carey, Jlarv A. Carmer, Martha I). Clark, Minnie Clements, "Caroline Cook. Marv Coolbaugh, Suan E. Cress, Rebecca Dean, M'ary A. Davis, r-'arah J. Deahl, Alice Dreher. Ml 12 11 12 10 120 1102 2 272 21247 224i 2155 1 2 315 2 383 336-i 2hl3 3l05 2272 2!-i75 21 117 15 o 30 MIA 24 20 hi 122 ill J1' jlSA (22A S21 ;22 19 53 70 10 C 37 24 21 11 231 311 241 Eliza Dreher. 4k Minerva Dc Young, :'2U 74 30 44 GO 3u 14 1 15 20 31 G4 2G 10 37 7 40 3fi 25 23 32 28 14 31 40 53 24 5 11 41 48 10 28 G3 1C 100 5 33 70 15 21 42 35 16 44 50 1G 15 8 8 38 1 1 arriet HiiiitFinan, 13 3W 4I2GC 3:424: 'Oaroliue Kautz, 31ary J Kautz, Bnchcl Keener,. Anna Keller. Martha J. Keller. Marv S. Keller, .S.ira'ii J. Keller, Sally Kern, Anua M. Knccht, Eliza Knecht, Cecviia Knccht. h'imnna Kutzler, Alice T. Larzelier, Josephine Miller. Frances Ostraudcr, Martlia Row, Sarah J. Raflerty, Mary C. SegTAves, Susan Schoch, Emma Silvara. Elizabeth Skelton, llottv Smith. 18 55G 213 1242 30 1G5 4'2 304 5 2 : i) -J23 It SlSA m as 512 4 553 11311 2J228 ri55 1-125 2j-'72 4rl22 2)293 31253 10 21 2S 15 15 37; 15 3i4Gl 220 113 293 378 1 55 '412 j203 40 Catharine T. Spragle.j 5h Etna Spragle, G7 Caroline Starner, 17 Catharine S. Starner, 17 Mary A. Stone, fi Ann E. Swartwood. 13 Charlotte Swartwow3.?22 ai.ee 3357 2207 3! S3 10 113 5 35 2j 2:285 4' -14133 Elizabeth Swartw oodv 7 10 Ellen Walton, 21. 5 31143 Marv P. Walton. Sarah P. Walton, Martha Warnick, Sarah Williams. Esther Wintemute. Mary Wintemute, Susan Wintemute, Anna M. Wolf, 21 356 290 470 23 521 15 5 nor S3 1 341 ay 12 204 40 29G 2j283 3! 197 2(187 2 311 1,283 2I2S3 2'221 OnrfC W. Rest. ?l-l4 10 John P. Best, John M. Roys, William Roys. Michael Rrown, John W. Uurnet, Uenjamin F. Butz, Charles D. Clark, Garrit V. Clark, John W. Clark. 1A 516 523 19 4 100 2 157 40 31248 129 5 10 4! 2.287 4 2'342 2 2; 88 53jlG7 31 2'27-t 4 2:251 2l 2! 109 17 70 I Irtmnfck Coolbaiisrb, i 7 Id Arthur H. Davis. U2A H2: $21 (20A 65 5 ;. G. Morrison Dean, William Dean, GG 77 John Deahl. M Androw J. Durling, jlCA James V. Edinger, IC 3 9 27 28 32 CO 2 212 10 75 2185 314-10 2j242 3 '4 54 2jl39 2'48TS 31358 Robert Evlenbereer. '20 M. Lutler Gordon. hd2 John A. Gros?, j21A Theodore C. Ilammon.'lfli 20 75 9 105 111 32 82 31 113 -3 William Henry. Henry Hudson, -John "Huntsman, I - in 3273 1,194 2;34-t 2241 21249 James Keener, i!5 0 1 d )15 (23 23 1G William Keller, 'harles Kern. Stewart Kintz. William R. Kutzler James Kemmerer, Charles Major, Philip S. Po?ten, Edwin A. fhoch, ISugene Segrave, Charles Stanlea. 35 01 GO 12 12 581 512; 0A 103 10 17 00 20 58 400 119 38 1! 401 181 98 h2A 9' 2G Theodore 13. Staples. 22 Charles Starner, " '18 VrmiL-lin Rlnrnnr. '-.I'lh 121 279 421 44 29 21204: GG no Tnln Ktrariil. (fil 12 1 '2(110 10 2191 34 39 Davis J. Walton. Eugene B Walton, John M. Walton, Martin L. Walton, William J). Walton, William F. Walton. Conrad Z. Warnick. Charles Wintemute, Theodore G. Wolf, 1.94 40 18 15 XlCh 70 jit 1G9 22 35 il86 M2 iUft 5 J23 14 33 227 180 42 180 40 1330 21 2 2 418 71 134 91 3 3 1231 U4r 42 Bove. 49, ! Girls, G3, Total, .112 AVERAOB ATTEX1M.XCE. 18 days j Girls. - Ji AVKnAGE M MUBK P11KSENT KACJI DAY, - 39 Girls, mii: lost HV ABSBXCE. . v.tn 1-2 davs. I Girls - 392 1 7 days - 4G 2 davs -UM 3 SI 1233 minute ., m 1 n i r. I .1 ..r. - ' Tnf:il time lost. G40 3-4 days Durin"" the month, the following persons visited the 6Martha Larzolier, Eliza F. Wintemute, r i Rnmnt. Charles Kutzler, tipv. J. T. Field, Rev. J. E. Miller, William C Larzelier. AH the other parents and friends could not spare the imC. f )1. I,r1.IT nefnr t- '.-nrr tlm tnonth one of our teachers has left us for XJ 111 1UK ui w mil another State, there to pursue her vocation. That suc cess may crown her efforts, and happiness attend her, 5s the sincere wish oi ner pupus uuu. iv..u the sincere wish oi ur p"iia "'" "-wiivu-. Will not parents aid us in our efforts to secure the advancement of their Children t u u, ot of?rkli nro Sn protolty id obscenity t Some in- ""v ' .. . Ji.tr- miliar 1it mnnv alnsdonot. tcrest tncmseivea iu muu...., . - Cannot they sparo sufficient time to vmt them in their , -I o 6CB00X ruuu. . LBwig V.AIL pr.Dc.pal MARGARETTAS. MILLER, MARTHA S. GORDON, Assistant.. GEORGIANNA BLAIR, j A crusado has been commenced against Hfl. J: il 1 i TIT T xuciuuuisiii iu io6 lower pare oi rew tier scy by a Rev. John Quincy Adams, wh is delivering a course of lectures, endeav orinfr to show its nnti-Amnrioan snirii and. t6ndcncv. and tha similnritv hptu-nen Romanism and tho Methodist Episcopacy T it i rr n . t in managing mo temporal auairs oi tue Utiurcu: also as a danrrerotis too to Jtc- publicanism in its influence and avowed principles. COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION! SECOND YEAR. ArrnnnrpmpntK for thn Spr.ond Annual Col- r - lection of this new nnd Ponular Institution for the diffusion of Literature and Art, have been made on the most extensive scale. A toons the works already engaged, is the far-famed "Genoa Crsicifix," which originally cost Ten Thousand Dollars. In forming the New Collection, the diffu sion of works of American Art, and the en couragemcnt of American genius have not bpon looked. Commissions have been is- , . r.i . i- . i i a I citn.l mint nf f lio mnst iIikI lnrrmshnil Ampr- . J : Ican Artists, who will contribute some of then niiuutuuiie. nmuug iu.i unu Marble Busts, executed by the greatest hv ing Sculptor, HIRAM POWERS. GEORGE WASBIIffGTOff, The Father of his Country, The Philosopher; DANIEE. WEE5STEK, The Statesman, A nnonial aoront has visited Euiope and 2S made careful and judicious selections of for- cign works of Art, botli in uronze ana xviar ble; Statuary nnd choice Paintings. The whole forming a large and valuable collection of Paintings and Statuary, to he distributed free among the members of the Association for the Second Year. Terms of Ifiembirslaip. The payment of Three Dollars constitutes nnv nne a member of this Association, and 30 entitles him to cither one of the Magazines for one year, and also ancuei in me uisinnu tion of the Statuary and paintings. The Literature issued to subscribers con Ists of the following Monthly Magazines: Harper's, Putnam's, Knickerbocker, Black woodV Household Words, Graham's and Go: dev's Lady's Book. Persons" 1 1 king five memberships arc enti tled to any the of the Magazines for one year, and to six tickets in the distribution. The not nmroeils derived from the sale of mem berships, are devoted to the purchase of works of Art for the ensuing year. Tito AclvatBlnses Sccssrcd by becoming a member of this Association, n rn let. All porsons receive the full value of their fubscnviion a! slarl, in uie snape oi sterling Magazine Litetatnre. lid. E-ich memler is contributing towards liasintr choice Works of Art, which are f h riifrTlnti-d unioim themselves', and are at the tame time encouraging the Artists of the country, disbursing thousands oi dollars thiough its agency. p.nns in rcmittins funds for member- ahip, will please give their post office address in full, stating ine monui uiey wish uie uing azine to commence, and have the letter reg istered at the Post Utnce 10 prevent loss; on its receipt a certificate ot membership, togetn er with the Magazine desired, will be for warded to any part of the country. Those who purchase magazines at Book stores, Vill observe that by joining this Asso ciation, they receive the Magazine and free ticket in the annual distribution all at the same price they now pay for the Magazine alone. For Memberships, address, C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A. At either of the principal Offices "Knicker bocker Magazine" office, 348 Broodway, New York ; or Western Office, 166 Water Street, Sandusky, t)hio. Subscriptions receired by A. R. Jackson, Honorary Secy, for Stroudsburg Pa. Original Xovvl by P. Willis. THE HOME JOURNAL FOR 1856. NEW AND BRILLIANT SERIES. On iIir fifth of January next, the first, num ber of the NEW SERIES FOR 1S56, of this well-known Family Newspaper will be issued with new type and new attractions; the prin cipal one is of the kind which has been proved by both American and European periodicals, to be the most acceptable and popular, viz: A NOVEL IX SERIAL NUMBERS. TIlC title IS "RAXJIi FA WE, OR PARTS OF A LIFE ELSE UNTOLD. A SOVEL,' DY N. 1. WILLIS. In addition to this new feature, a series of original sketches, songs and ballads by G. P. Morris, and an original novellcttc, in verse, founded noon fact, called "The Story of a Star," by J. M. Field, are among the induce ments for new subscribers to commence witti thn first number of the year. Besides the contributions and labor of the Editors, the Home Journal will contain the Fnreiph and Domestic Correspondence of a large list of contributors the spice of the European Magazines the selections of the most interesting publications of the day the piquant stories the sparkling wit and amu cmir nnpednte the news and possin of the Parieian papers the personal sketches of public characters the stirring scenes oi uie world we live m Uie cnronicie 01 me news fnr Indies the fashions the facts and out lines of the news the pick of English infor ination the wit humor and paths of the times the essays on life, literature, society and morals, and the usual variety of careful choos intra from the wilderness of English periodi- litprntiire. criticism, noetry, etc. We .need not remind our readers that we have al so one or two unsurpassed correspondents in ilin fnshinnahlc societu of New York, who will trive us early News of every new nature 3 .ill f fStylCnd oleSace among Ih. leader of i m fill It U'nf l flip nnv world Terms For one copy, 2; for three copies 5 or one copy for three years, bo always in advance. SUBSCKIBE WITHOUT DELAY. AddrCSS. MORRIS & WILLIS, Editors and Proprietors, 107 Fullon-sreel., sailors j Last Notice to Tax Collectors. 'p- nHnnfora are hereby notified to a a. viivv.-.- rf tQ aiu0Qnt of their Duplicates into the Treasury immediately, or judgment will b0 CDtercd aDd oution p aced in the hand3 0f the Sheriff for their collection, Jt l TJ A.rllmr nnfinn will accoruiDK 10 law. JACOB ALTEMOSE, JOSEPH HECKMAN, JOHN C. STRUN-K, jNofember 1,1855. Commissioners. SAMUEL REES, Jr. DEALER IN Ofcw Desires to call the attention of flH the public, to a new and well se JBSSms. ectc,i stock of fashionable Hats "and Caps, which are just received and will be offered to the people of Strouds burg and vicinity, on vory favorable terms for ready pay. Also, to a new stock and assortment of ladies and Gentlemen's fash ionable Boots and Shoes sold cheap for cash. Also, Shoe Findings of all descriptions such as dressed and undressed Morocco Skins, Shoe Pegs, Hammers, &c. The subscriber also has the agency for the sale of Dr. James C. Aycr's Cherry Pectoral and Sugar Coaled Cathartic Pills and Gcr man TVorw Seed. The above articles, and many others not mentioned belonging to his line of business, will be kept constantly on hand and for sale at the store lately occupied by John W. Rux- ton, two doors above the Bakery and Confec tionary of Jacob Goetz. Positively no Credit. "Quick 6ales and small profits" is his motto. Please call and see and examine for your selves before purchasing elsewhere. Stroudsburg, Sept. 27, 1855. Also Crittenden's Book Keeping on receipt, per mail' Kev to same 50 cents. of Uie price $1 SO. October 11, 1855.- -Cm. FALL STYLE OF HATS. nc FViicc Cash Store. N(t. 57 CUATUA.H STREET, Opposite Chambers-st. new york. Late of the well known house of Rafferty &, Leask, is desirous of calling attention to his stock for the fall trade. Combining elegance with dura bility, his hats maintain the reputation, which for the last ten years he has earned by his assiduous attention to tho wants of his cus tomers, and by the fact, which is well under stood, that, selling for cash only, every cus tomer gets the worth of his money. THOMAS RAFFERTY, 57 Chatham st., New-York. September 13, 1855. 3mo ORNAMENTAL IRON W0F.KS, Rid So Avenue, Philadelphia. The attention of the public is invited to the extensive manufactory and ware-room of the subscriber, who is prepared to furnish, at the shortest notice, Iron Railing of every descrip tion for Ce?ncteries, Public and Private Buildings, also Verandahs, Balconies, Foun tains, Settees, Chairs, Lions, Dogs, &c, and other Ornamental Iron Work of a deco rative character, all of which is executed with the express view of pleasing the taste, while they combine all the requisites of beau ty and substantial construction. Purchasers may rely on having all articles carefully boxed and shipped to their place of destination. A book of designs will be sent to those who wish to make a selection. ROBERT WOOD, Ridge Avenue, below Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia. FALL MILLEMY GOODS. 1S55. JOHN STOKE & SOS, No. 45 South Second Street, rniLADELrniA. Are now prepared to offer to their custom ers, and to the trade, (of their own importa tion,) the largest and handsomest assortment cf Millinery Goods, in this city consisting in part of Bonnet Silks, Ribbons, Velvets, Fancy Feathers, Flowers, ILaccs, &c. &c. Which will be sold at the lowest prices, and on the most favorable terms. Philadelphia, Sept. 13, 1855. S. H. CROOK'S HOTEL AND DINING SALOON, ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, jVbs. 78 & 80 Chatham Street, (Between Pearl and Duane.) NEW-YORK. nfiVra indiippmpnts. so f:ir ns clean iness, comfort, good living and e- conotny can be combined, equal perhapb, to any other public house in the city. The proprietor hopes at least, that it may prove to be so, as it is furnished with all requisite modern improvements, seconded by his ex perience and utmost efforts to make it agree ble to those who appreciate a quiet home and good entertainment at moderate char ges. He therefore respectfully invites his friends and the public to make a trial of his new Hotel and Dining Saloon. lEFRoorns $2 00 per week and upwards 37 1-2 cts per night. June 14, 1855. ly. Notice is hereby given, to all pcraons in debted to the late firm of Miller & Fowler, to call on either of them and settle their accounts, between this and the first of Jan. 1856, or they will be placed in the hands of some one for collection after that time. GEORGE II. MILLER, ALEXANDER FOWLER. Stroudsburg, Oct. 4, 1855. Attorney at Law, STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY , TA. Office on Elizabeth street, formerly oc cupied by "Win. Davis, Esq. May 8, 1851. r AAA FETT OF HEMLOCK BOARDS for sale by ' C. R. A'NDR'E. Stroudsburg, Fbruary-lo, 1835'. ) t tJ I- o O Q a & JS c M S, tV.C 5-5 - - w m . j a - , 5 tg. ' .P g W s lis" ggfl fig" Ml 5&-g Jigs J JSZ " o S.S .so-a .2 - to : r, B5SE -SS 5 giEsSasllBegg 52 t .- E3 s g a ? "a-M a DELAWARE WATER GAP CLASSICAL SCHOOL. . Monroe County, Pa. Twenty-four miles above Easton. Rev. SI. . QOWELL, Principal. This Institution for boys is located in the midst of beautiful and sublime mountain sce nery, and enjoys the advantage of pure moun tain air. The buildings have been erected by the principal, and fitted up with a view to afford the best accommodations for a fam ily boarding school In addition to the usual branches of Eng lish education, instruction will be given in the Latin, Greek, French, and German lan guages, and in all the branches required to prepare young men for college or for business pursuits. The academic year is divided into two terms of five months each, commencing on the 1st day of May and November. Vacation in April and October. For circulars, containing terms and other particulars, address the Principal, Delaware Water Gap, Monroe County, Pa. N. B. A few pupils can bo accommodated alter the 1st of September next. August 30, 1855. 3m. Philadelphia Bread and Cake The undersigned hereby informs the cit izens of Stroudsburg and vicinity, that he has commenced the baking business in all its various branches, in the buildiug late ly occupied by Mr. Augustus Carmer, one door west of the Clothing Store of Ilirsch kind & Adlcr, 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, 1355.-3t BARLEY SHEAF HOTEL, 193 N. Second St., afeio doors below Vine, Philadelphia. G. 55. liELLQR, Proprietor. (Successor to M. Watson.) Mfc The present Proprietor having ijj every facility and a knowledge of --tbe wants of the community, would most respectfully solicit a continuance of tho 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 the comfort of his guest. BS?- Stabling for over 100 Horses yard large and commodious. May 10, 1855 -3m. DISOLUTION. . The partnership heretofore existing be tween Geo. H. Miller and Alexander Fowler, under the firm of Miller tj- Fowl cr, 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. H. MILLER, ALEX. FOWLER. April 2, 1855. N. 33. The business will be continued at the same place by GEO. H. MILLER. TRUSSES ! TRUSSES !! C. II. NRBDUGS, Truss and Brace Establishment, S. W. Cor. of Twelfth and Race streets, PIIILxVDELPIIIA. Importer of fine French Trusses, combin ing extreme lightness, ease and durability with correct construction. Hernial or ruptured patients can be suited by remitting amounts, as below : Sending number of inches round the hips, and stating side affected. Tost of Single Trusses, S2, 3, $4 and $5. Double, $5, SO, $8 and $10. Instructions as to wear, and how to effect a cure, when possible, sent with the Truss Also for sale in great variety, Dr. Banning s Improved Patent Body Brace, For the cure of Prolapsus Uteri; Spinal Props and Supports, Patent Shoulder Braces, Chest Expanders and Erector liraces, adapted to all with Stoop Shoulders and Weak Lungs; English Elastic Abdominal Belts, Suspen sories, Syringes male and female. KFLadjes' Rooms, with Lady attendants. August 2.1855 .--ly. BANK NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that an applica tion will be made to the next Legislature ol the State of Pennsylvania, for the creation of a Corporate body, with Discounting and Banking privileges, to be located in Stroud burg, Monroe county, Pa. The name of the intended Corporation will be "The Slroiulsbtirg I2:uik;" and the amount of capital to be one hundred thousand dollars, with authority to increase the same to two hundred thousand. Sydenham Walton, Stogdell Siokes, Silas L. Drake, John Edinger, Jos. Troch, Edward Brown, John DeYoung, Jos. Fenner, Wm. Davis, Wm. D. Walton, Stroud Burson, R. S. Staples, John Boys, Balsar Fcthermati, John N. Staples, Joseph Staples, Charles Fethe'rman, S, J. Hollinshead, Jacob Dennis, James II. Walton, Rob! R. Denuv, J. S C II. Stroud, Stokes, D. Brndhead, Robert Boys, W. Wallace, Geo. II. Miller, Jas. N. Durling, Daniel Boys, Sam'! S. Dreher, Frederick Kiser, M. II . Dreher, (J. Burnet, Peter Shaw, David keller. Stroudsburg, June 11, 185. Stroudsburg, August 28, 1855. The partnership heretofore existing be tween tbe undersigned, in the Livery bu siness, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the firm aro requested fo make immediate pay ment, as the accounts aro due and must be paid, to M. 13. FOSTENS, who is du ly authorised to settle the same. M. B. TOSTENS, ABRAM BUSH. N. B. Tho 'Livery business, will be continued by M. B. Postens, who will be nleased to see bis old friends and patrons j- "at his stable, and- will warrant the car riages and horses in good order, anu'plen fcy of silk on the orackers. The Scientific American. Eleventh Year. Splendid Engravings and Prizes. The Eleventh Annual Volume commences on the 17th day of'Sept ember, 1855. The Scientific American" is an illustra ted periodical, devoted chiefly to the promul gation of information relating to the various mechanic and chemic arts, industrial manu factures, agriculture, patents, inventions, en gineering, millwork, nnd all interests which the light of practical science is calculated to advance. Reports of U. S. Patents granted are also published every week, including official co pies of all the Patent claims, together with news and information upon thousands of other subjects. The contributors to the Scientific Ameri can are among the most eminent scientific and practical men of the time. The edito rial department is universally acknowledged to be conducted with great ability, and to be distinguished, not only for the excellence and truthfulness of its discussions, but lor the fearlessness with which error is combated and false theories arc exploded. Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers, Chemists, Manufactures, Agriculturists, and people of every profession in life, will find the Scien tific American to be of great value in their respective callings. Its counsels and sugges tions will save them hundreds of dollars an nually, besides affording them a continual source of knowledge, the experience of which is beyond pecuniary estimate. The Scientific American is published once a week; every number contains eight large quarto pages, forming annually a complete and splendid volume, illustrated with Eeveral hundred original engravings. Specimen copies sent gratis. Terms. Single subscriptions, 2 a year, or $1 for six months. Five copies, for six months, 4; for a year, f$S. For further Club rates and for statement of the fourteen large cash prizes, offered by the publishers, see Scientific American. Southern, Western and Cauda money, or Post Office Stamp?, taken at par for sub scriptions. Letters should be directed (post paid) to MUNN & CO., 123 Fulton Street, N. Y (rMessrs. MUNN & CO. have been for many years, extensively engaged in procur ing patents for new inventions, and will ad vise inventors, without charge in regard to the novelty of their improvements. August 30, 1855. A BOOK FOR THE TIMES. CHRISTIANITY and STATES MANSHI P with Hints on Kindred Topics by Wm. Hague, 12 mo. Cloth. Price, 1. This is a volume that will interest every Patriot. In it are 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 are comprehensive and brilliant, and it is a book that cannot fail to do an important service to the reading pub ic. N. Y. Chronic. Parley's Household Library, a perpetual fund of instruction. Illustrated by over 5UU engravings, 8vo. $1,50. "The best Juvenile ever issueu. x. x. Independent. "Handsomest and cheapest book lor youtn we have ever seen." Re. Herald. j Parley's Pictorial, a book for home educa tion, profusely embellished with fine engrav ings and put up uniform with the House hold Library. 8vo. 1,50. The Youth s Galay.a beautitul and usetul book for children and youth, with many fine cuts. 12mo. bU cents. Pius Ninth, the last of the Popes, or the Judgment of God upon the Nations. 12mo. 25 cents. The Coming Struggle among the Nations of the Earth, described in accordance with the prophecies of Ezekiel, Daniel and the Revelations; showing tne important position Britain and America will occupy during and at the end of the awful conflict. 8vo. pamph let, 10 cents. The almost incredible number of 150,000 have been sold. ORcmit the price and the books ordered will bo received by return mail. For sale by all the booksellers. EDWARD II. FLETCHER, Publisher. 117 NassaS st. New York. April 12, 1855 FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. The dwelling house of the undersigned was entered, on the evening of tbe lHh inst, and robbed of about 5 in small change, a pair of black Cassimere pants, one shirt, a pair of ladies under sleeves, a pair of gloves and a variety of other articles. The above reward will be paid to any one who will upprchend or give such information as would lead to the de tection of the thief. C. C. MECIITLE. Stroudsburg August 16, 1855 BRICK! BRICK!! Just burned and for sale 175,000 brick of the very best quality, at his yard, about a quarter of a mile from btroudsburg, on tho public road leading to Stokes' Mill. Orders from Contractors or private buil ders will be received at the yard or at the residence of tho subscriber, in btrouds burg. Brick delivered if desired. Produce of all kinds (except Cabbasre) taken in exchange for Brick. Cash, not refused. OLIVER D. STONJfl. Stroudsburg, August 10, 1855. 'SUm inistmtor's Notice. Estate of JOHN II. WOLFE, late of the r r. f Ctj 7-1 .?.. .1 liorougn uj oiroiinaourg, uec u. Notice is hereby given that letters of ad ministration' upon the above named estate, have been cranted to the undersigned by the Register of Monroe county. All persons, therefore, indebted to the said estate, will nlense make immediate navment. nnd those hnving claims against the same, will please present them duly authenticated to uie -un dorai"'ned for setlement. THOMAS STONE, Admr, August HO, 1855. Gt Struudsburg, Pa E. B. WOODWARD, Violinist and Teacher of Dauciag-, lias permanently located himself at the house of William A. Brodhead, at the Delaware Vater Gap, where he may be found in readiness to play for dancing parties, either at the House, or surround in vicinity, on reasonable terms. August 2, 1855. HATS', CAPS. &c.,- Corner of Ie:tr! & CliaShaiu SU.j HEW G2ltx. (f.ATK KAFFEKTV & I.EASX.) Keeps at the old stand, on the ro of Perl and Chatham Slreetsas good an assoitnient of Hats and Caps as pan be found in the city, and at tbe most reasonable prfres. Soft Fell Beavers, in great variety from Si to $1. Children' Fanc.u TTatx- Timhrrlln 2;llr Gingham, and Cotton, at manoJarturs'' prires II G. LEASIC. September 27, 1855. 3 mo PRIVATE SA LIS. r The undersigned offers nt Private sale 41 acres and 14' Perches of land, situate in Chesnuthill township-, Monroe county, Pa., adjoining land of Samuel So.v, Lynford Ever- ilt and others, and within one mile ot the Wilkee-Barrc Tnrnnike. About 10 acres of - " this tract is cleared, in a high state of culti vation, the remainder wood land, well cover ed with oak and yellow-pine. Said property It" 1 f is convenient 10 nuns, piiouc scnoois anu places of worship. Persons wishing- to ex amine the property, can do to by calling on llenrv Uond, who will make known the terms.- AMOS BOND. Chesnuthill, Sept. 27, 1855. 175,0' Just burnt and for sale by the subscriber, at his kiln in Stroudsburg. These brick are of a large size, superior quality and will be .sold as low nnd lower, according to quality, than any other brick in the County. A por tion of them are pressed or front and cornice brick of different kinds. Said brick are com posed of materials that will stand the fire with impunity, thus answering for the purpose of building bake-ovens, lining cupolas, &c. Al so, a large portion of those brick arc burnt hard and are well calculated for paving, and will stand for that purpose equal to any brick that can be produced in this or any other" pluce. WM. S. WINTEMUTE, July 5, 1855. Office of ihe Maryland Consolidated Lotteries, Baltimore, Maryland, 20th June, 1855.. j Cmii icca . TLot fury F aa mis. The Commissioner of the Maryland State Lotteries has deemed it his duty to caution the Public against the numerous SwindJers who circulate by mail and otherwise, fraud ulent Lottery schemes, and pretend to bo agrnts for the sale of tickets in Lottertes which are whollv fictitious. The only legal Lotteries in Maryland are those drawn daily under the superintendence of the Commissioner elected by the people of the State under the new Contitution to ex amine and approve the schemes and attend' to the draxvings. All the tickets m these Lotteries and all certificates of packages of tickets have thu" lithographed signature r .A.. Hrenav, Gener al Agent for the Contractor. Office of the"- .Maryland Consolidated Lotteries, Baltimore, Md. All others are fraudulent. For full information on the subject of thoss' rauds, Address y. X. BRXAN. Baltimore, Maryland. August 9, 1S&5. ly. F&'icBidiv to aS2 liaisons WAR OR NO WAR. NEW HAT A&D CAP STORE. The undersigned begs leave to inform' the citizens of Stroudburg, and the pub ic generally, that he has taken the room lately occupied by John W. Rux ton, as a Hat & Cap Store, on Elizabeth street, a few doors below tbe Drug Storo of Dr. V. Hollinshead, and has tilled it with tt a rrrs o n a rn 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 bis stock be fore purchasing elsewhere. The public are informed that he still continues tbe Boot and Shoe business, at the same stand, in all its various branches , and is fully prepared to accominodato all who may feel disposed to give him a1 all. He bns obtained the right to manufac ture Dicks Patent Shank Boots. On hand a splendid lot of Uppers, ren-- dy for bottoms, which' will be finished at the shortest notice. R. SKELTON. May 3, 1S55. The partnership in the Mercantile business. between James H. Stroud and Charles 11. An dre, as the firm of Stroud & Andre, is this day dissolved. JAMES II. STROUD. CHARLES R. ANDREr 1 Stroudsburg, Sept. 15, 1S5'1. 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 clioicc lot of Fall ani Wittier Goods. selected from the City markets, anion" which may be found a varied ns-sortnient of Ladios dress goods, to wit: Fancy plaid and stripe, Ueiancsand Cashmeres; Lialla plaids, French Merinos, wool Delanes, Alpacas and CoburgF, dress trimming, assorted; under sleeves and chemizettes; Jaconet and Swiss edging; black and fancy cassimeres; sattinets from 37 up; Kentucks, fancy plaids for Roys 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.; nnd a full assortment of Yankee notions; Jinlm, 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 hams and shoulders; fresh lime;' coarse and tine salt, lisl. &e. A large lot of Hoots asid Shoes: iMuns' heavy boots and brooms, water proof calf do.; boys, youths und ctuidrens;. ta llies kip, calf, enameled and kid boots; bus kins and gaiters; misses and child reus do.;, ladies nnd misses gums; mens and hoys do,; in fact every thing comprising a full. country assortment, all of which will be sold cheapi for cash or produce. Call and see fur vour'- sol ves. C. R. A N DRE Siroudnburg,. October 5 1854. t ir i J
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