SIjc JfcfFcvsoninn. "THURSDAY, I2iIY2M859. Washington's Birth Day. The Stroudsburg Cornet Baud turned outlast Tuesday, iu honor of Washing ton's Birth Bay, and made a One appear anoc. Up Error. In our report of the Monroe County Teacher's Association last week, wc stated that the uext place of meeting was Tannersville. Thisis.au error. The report should read T'cnncrs- vik." Changs. The meeting at the Court House to take into consideration the propriety of electing a Poor House, which was an nounced in our last, to occur on Monday Bight next, will be postponed to Tuesday night, on account of the fourth Lecture of the course, which is to be delivered ou Monday night, by the lion. Geo. It. Bar ret. This will give an opportunity for all to attend. The lecture on Monday Evening lat, de livered by the Rev. Geo. W. Maclaughlin, of this Borough, was well attended, con 5dering the State of the weather. The rcverned gentleman's subject; ''Tho Love of Truth," was ably handled, and the dis course was highly pleasing to everybody present. We ouly regret that there was not that overflowing houe, which the gentleman's discourse merited-; and which doubtless would have been, had the wea ther been moro propitious. The next lecture of the course is to be delivered on Monday Evening next, by the Hon. Geo. 11. Barret, of this Judicial district. 82f Some months since, the Saylors barg Post Office was dicontinued, and a new one established at Joseph Altemose's, called Popononmiug. We believe tba or igin of this affair was political -pite, iu deed this is not denied. Our old politi cal friend Timothy Marsh, was appoint ed Post Ma-ter, who deputised Mr. Alte mosc. We certainly tbould feci very grateful to the Democracy for the honor they have bestowed upon u, in taking the Post Office from Daid Saylor, an old line Democrat, and giving it to a member ol our party. But, as is usual, when such changes are brought about, to .pite cer tain individuals, the new change docs not give satisfaction to friend nor foe, because the majority of neither is accommodated. We have it from undoubted authourity, that there is a petition already signed, by over two hundred persons, within the range of the Post Office delivery, without di.-tinction of party, which includes all but five or sis, in favor of having a Post Office re-established at Saylorsburg, sim ply because the public can best be accom modated with the office at that place. . agT" Wo regret that the publication of a Mmple report of one evcuing's proceed ings of the Philomatbcan Society, -bould bavo been the means of so grievously utirring the ire of oar correspondent from the Water Gap. It was our wish that those criticisms should be conducted in a spirit of candor and generous feeling. But the result has disappointed oar an ticipations. The recent criticism on the Age wo Livo in," betrays a spirit of un fairness and personal hatred. We do not wish to have our columns made the chan nel of venting malice, from any quarter. Had we known that Mr. Holmes would refuse to reply in bis own vindication, we certainly would have rejected the criti cism. We, however, herewith pubiiab a reply to it, from aBOthcr quarter. Mr. Holmes informed us soon after the publi cation of the criticism in oar last week's mc, that he should not take any further notice-of Mr. Durrell, because of his want of fairness, and betraying such a bitter personal feeling. We, therefore, deem this explanation due to Mr. Holmes, be cause of our regard for him, and the mer its of his Essay. All criticisms must henceforth, in order to cusuro publica tion, be fair in character, and generous in spirit. ' Notice. The third lecture of tho Philomathean Sooiety was given last Monday evening, to a large audience, by Geo. W. Mac laughlin, of Stcoudeburg, Pa. The re mainder of the course will bo delivered by the following gentlemen. Feb. 28 Hon. Gcorsc R. Barrett of ff Faucis Chunk. Subject March 11 Rev. Penncl Coombe, of Philadelphia. Subject "Man tfud bid relations." March 15 Col. JobD W. Forney, of Philadelphia. Subject "American Statesmen." Tickets for the CoursoO' cents.- Sin gle Tickets,. 15 cents. t&- See Es.ay, on Capital' Punishment, j Jackson Laatx, on' first page. FOR THE JEFFERSONIA'N. Criticisms Criticised Mr. Editor: I was highly gratified to learn some time since, that there bad bcena.literary Society ontablishcd in your place. The first knowledge I had of its cxisteoco wa through a report of its pro ceedings published in your paper, over the signature of ' Reporter." Tho week following, I saw a very impertinent, and, to the Sooiety, grossly insulting article, over the very expressive signature of "More Light." This, tho "Reporter" felt himself called upon to answer, which, he perhaps, should not have done, but which he did in a justly severe manner. "More Light" should have been treated as his conduct morited, with silent contempt. For such intrusive snobs (on other new word pcrhap, but snob means briefly, a vain pretender) have no right to insult the publio with their foul and slanderous conceptions. But, "More Light" rejoined, and "Reporter" replied, stating the origin of the controversy, and very properly re fused to hove any thing further to do with a person so abusive, and so much puffed up with his own conceit, (as all snobs are,) that he cannot stoop sufficient ly low to see himself as he really is. In the same paper with " Reporter's" last arti cle appoared an Essay, of no small merit, which it seems was written by the afore said "Reporter" Mr. Holmes, of your A cademy. This snobbish critic, (pardon me, sir, for I cannot find a moro appro priate epithet ) pounced on the Essayist, like a ravenous animal on its prey, fully determined to slaughter him without ben efit of clergy. This is truly an unchris tian act, and one of which no christian ought to be guilty. When criticisms emanate from persons sufficiently honest and able to properly conduct them, they very often prove high ly instructive as well as amusing. But when in tho hands of a person devoid of both honesty and ability, then they most generally become perfect nuisances, as the criticism in your last week's paper fully demonstrates. This critic imagines that he has dicov ercd many incongruities in sense, and al so many grammatical errors. In regard to the grammatical errors, we are charitably iuformcd, I suppose, 'that singular nouns connected by dis junctive conjunctions must always have pronouns and verbs agreeing with them of the singular number." This, sir, is nearly always true, but are there not ex ceptions 7 Now, "Homer, Yirgil or Will. Shakspcare," are not spoken of singly, but arc spoken of colleotively. It is e qual to saving Homer, Yirgil and Shaks pcare; or, even Shakspcare, speaking of the latter in a parenthetical sense. Rut. according to this critic, the pronoun "he,'" ould have been used instead of the pro noun "they." If the Essayist had done this, then the pronoun "he" would only refer to Shakspcare, and not to the two former or whole three, as was intended. He also finds fault with the manner in which the relative whom is used, and says that "a boy who has studricd gram mar four weeks ought to know that whom is only used in speaking of persons and things 'personated? and that therefore, it was wrong to personify "necessity," as it is, in the JSssay. Now, here is a grand dinplay of those classics with which this critic's productions abound. I mean the classics of nonsense, and not those to which he so pedanti cally alludes. He uses tho word "per sonate" for personify. To explain, so that our critic may comprehend us. Personate means to counterfeit; to rep resent one man for an other; for example: if in tho play of Macbeth a person takes the character of Mackbeth, he in doing so counterfeits or personates him. While personify is entirely different, and means, to change from a thing to a person; as, to give, in imagination, an animal the char acter and attributes of a man. Now, this is too gross an error for a person who makes any pretentions to a knowledge of literature to be guilty of; and I wonder if the boy alludod to above, with his four weeks study of grammar, could not have informed him this much. But this critic must not become entirely discouraged, for his manifest youtbfulness may to a great extent account for bis evi dent verdancy: age may assist him; for it often brings with it knowledge and judgment; and it may therefore, teach this youthful critic, that in carving litera ture, it is much better to take the knife by the handle than the blade, (yet his knife won't cut much,) or, perhaps he may learn not to touch it at all, which would appear to be, from present circum stances, the only safe course for bim to pursue. But we must pass on. He next finds fault with the word ga ivtey which he calls a new word. If this sage will take the trouble to look into Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, he will find that this word is not so vory new. There are several silly objections made to the use of certain words, which it would be folly to answer, because it can easily ibe seen that they are not fault. Next, is the imagined incongruity throughout the Essay, must be plajn to every discriminating mind that if this critic had been in possession of sufficient penetration, to have comprehended bis subject, he would not have discovered any inconsistency. For the simple reason, that the Essay is -satirical and ironioal throughout, and, consequently, ridicules, and states many things, when qilHe the contrary is intended. Rut it would appear that this critic is not far enough advanced in the myste ries of literature, to comprehend such ab struse ideas. Rut I would' suggest, for his special benefit, that it would be pru dent in him to lay aside the character of critic, which he has already so much abused, and apply his attention to litera ture, until he realizes the fact, that there are such incomprehensible things lurking in the labyrinths of that scienco, as satire and irony; and if he should ever succeed in getting thus far, ho will then be able to discover how sadly he abused the Es sny under consideration, because he'failed to understand it, and thi, too, not in consequence of any fault of tho Essayist. I would also advise this sage critic, be fojhe proceeds further with his criti ciWR, to take up some good spelling book, Town's, for instance, (Mr. Melick ha them for Bale) and go through it a few times carefully, in order that he may ao quiro a knowledge of the mysterious art of spelling. For it truly appears very shabby to spell incorrectly in a criticism. He would bavo us to believe that the fol lowing is the proper way to spell : " for ccable, studties, Sbakspere." These word and name, as most school boys know, should be spelt respectively : forcible, studies, Shakspeare. The -Essay is too long for this fas fastidious critic. This is truly a very singular objection, for it is now shor ter than the subject demands, and much shorter than Essays generally are. It is. perhaps, needless to review this criticism further, for it is manifestly not the Essay with which the critic is so much dis pleased ; hut it is evidently its author with whom he is not on friendly terms, and be has therefore, ombraoed this op portunity to abuse him, which he has most effectually done. Wc hope that the members of the Society will continue to favor tho publio with their essays, and not be in the slightest degree disturbed by the flounderings of this pscudo-cvic for, as yet, be has only succeeded in ren derinj: himself ridiculous, in the eves of all intelligent persons. I think, however, that it is a mUtakc, in allowing this personage the privilege of spitting out his vilencss on the Society, because, before an discriminating pub lic he would appear, from his numerous silly.attacks, to be in some respects cor rect. Or, in other words, before the in telligent ho will smell like, while before the indiscriminating he will shine like, a "rotten mackerel by moon-light." Next, in regard to the Society being private. The history of such societies shows beyond a doubt, that when conduct ed privately, they have proved to be the most successful. The mcmbers,tof course, ure banded together for their special and mutual benefit, and not to assume the character of a show, in order to tickle the vanity or satiate the curiosity of the public. If it is their wish to bo private, it certainly is none of our business; for they have a perfect right to do so ; and we have no more right to complain of j them than we.havo of the Odd Fellows, Sons of Temperance, or, indeed of private families, because tboy do not make their social hearths public lounging places. The peculiar character and protractcd- ness of this controversy gave, rise to the question, among many of us, "who is this meddlesome personago, dressed in the significant garb of 'More Light?' " Some thought that his roarings were somewhat after the manner of a lion, but it was ev ident to most of us, that it was a bogus lion, or at most, but a whelp. But when the shaggy mane, of this assumed lion, was seized, his covering slipped off and exposes to the gazo of a curious public, the long cars of a peculiar species of ani mal, bearing the name of "A. B. Burrell." It is not my intention to notice this matter further: nor should I have gono thus far, but for the injustice of the at tack on the Society, by the personage above named, which calls loudly for a re buke from all those out side of the socie ty, who have any regard for justice and propriety. JUSTICE. LEGAL AND ILLEGAL LOTTERIES. The Easton (Maryland) Star, in a no tico of the celebrated lottery firm of Swan & Co., now Wood, Eddy & Co., of Au gusta, Ga., speaks of these great lottery operators in terms of just commendation. No complaints have ever been made a gainst these gentlemeu by any of the pub lic haviug dealings with them. They have occasionally been the object of hos tility of interested parties, who, unable to compete with them honorably, have resorted to dishonorable roeaus to injure their business. The pulic, having more confidence in their integrity than they happen to repose in their opponents, con tinue to send their weekly instalments of SlflfS5, $2 50, and receive in return a share in their magnificent lotteries, which pays them sometimes a fortune, and hard ly ever fails to re-imburse thorn for their outlay. Address Wood, Eddy & Co., Wilmington, Delaware, or Augusta, Geor gia. TOR THE JEFFERSON'IAN". Eastern. Virginia. Centreville, Fairfax Co., Va., ) February 16; 1859 S Mr. Editor: I perceive, that in my letter of January 24th, there is a typo graphical error, which though small, has the effectof materially changing my moan ing; in fact,, of conveying an entire dif ferent meaning from that I intended to convey. In the sixth line from tho last, the word " Flax'' should be " Hay." I df em the above correction to be due, both to myself and fo your readers. I beg permission of spnaking, still more particularly of our country, as regards health. From the fact that our climate is not subject to the extremes of heat and cold, pulmonary diseases are almost un known : and when an individual at tho North, suffering under the withering blight of consumption or its kindred mal adies, removes to this country, the change of climate acts like magic upon the sys tem in restoring him to health. There aro numerous instances, which I might poiut out, where families, disposed to this dreadful disease, have fallen one after the other in quick succession, till but two or three remained ; who taking the alarm, have wended their way to this country; and although in some cases they were carried on beds, in consequence of their low state of health : yet have invariably recovered after a short residence. In like manner, horses, that have the heaves, on being removed hither are pronounced "sound" in a few iceelcs ; and in many instauces the chaugo is effected as soon", and sometimes before they enter the State. "Heaves" is unknown and un heard of by the most of the native citi zens. To speak of a horBe having the "heaves" is all greek to them. All kinds of fruit that flourish in Pennsylvania and New York, grow bore in great perfection. The peach tree seems to be natural to the soil. It springs up anywhere ; in the Geld, in tho hedge rows; in the woods, and along the high ways. It will bear fruit fifty year; and when at last it fails, the root sends up new sprouts, which in tho course of two or three years are loaded with luscious fruit. Thousands of peaches are eaten by hogs, and many are distilled into braudy. Until quite re cenlty, inoculation with the peach has not been practiced; and though the improved varieties sell the beet in the city markets, the people are so well satisfied with the peach in its natural state, that it is prob able that inoculation will never be carried on to much extent. Our peaches begiu to ripen in August; and various varieties continued to succeed each other till the last of October. Cherries in like manner, grow everywhere and afford an abundant supply for the landlord, the way-farer, and the birds of the air; all of which fail to appropriate but a-sniall proportion of them; leaving euormous quantities, to wilt and rot on the trees. These cherries arc, of various varieties, among which are the Merrilla, Oxheart, Groyheart and the red and black English Cherries. The cherry tree, liko the peach, lives to a great age, and attains a majestic size. Many specimens exist, of three feet in diameter; and with evcrj appearance of still possessing the vigor of youth. Much attention has been paid to apples of late years. Before tho Northern emi gration, the art of grafting was but little known. But since that era, nurseries havo sprung up in various sections, and large orchards have been planted : and consequently the citizens are about to exchange their apples of natural growth for those improved by art. The Apricot grows to great perfection and figs can by the aid of shelter in winter, be made to flourish. Wc have an abundance of wild fruit; among which I will mention; various kinds of gropes; tho May apple; the percimmon and papaw. Tho pcr cimmon is a fruit of much value. All kinds of stock, from the horse, down to tho dog and cat, are fond of it. It is ve ry fattening ; and this, with acorna and other fruits of the forest, annually fatten thousands of hogs. The papaw is of the size of an ordinary pear : of a yellowish color and a very rich flavor. Thousands of these are eaten by man the only an imal that is fond of them. Our streams are full of excellent fish, and our woods arc full of game; among which aro tho wild turkey, the pheasant, the partridge, the haro, o posEum and the largo fox-squirrel: a squirrel of a yellow color, and hence his uame. Deer continue to traverse tho country, and occasionally ono is killed. The Northern men and the natives are fast blending into one people; all jeal ousy onoo existing, in consequence of the apprehensions that the "Yankees" would express their opinions too freely upon slavery, is forgotten; and now as one community, actuated by the same hopes and fears they cordially unite in improv ing the county. When the Northern men first made their oppearance, tboy created an excitement amongst tho slaveholders equal to that whioh might havo takeu place in Consequenco of the country's be ing invaded by a foreign enemy. That portion of tho aristocrats whose worldly goods consi-tcd mostly of slaves, looked upon them with the moaf dreadful appre hensions 1 They prophesied tho estab lishment of underground railroads, thro whose dark channels their property would be flitted away to the North ! of insur rections ! of midnight assassinations 1 of fire and of civil war. But alas, as is the cose generally in tho South, these slaveholders constitute but a small por tion of the white population. Thoo who owned no slaves, anticipated many advan tages of which they hoped to avail them selves, in the event of the yankces set tling among them. They looked for ward to the day wheu a school house would stand at every cross-road ; and when bridges, churches, railroads and all the thrift and enterprise of the North should be established in their country ; and last, though not least, when they should muster enough force to overturn the cxistiug constitution, deposit it in the archives as a relict of barbarism, and supply its place by one of a republican moddle. Consequently they turned a deaf ear to the croakings and moan ings and prophesyings of the slave party. They encouraged theyankeca to come in; and the latter, by correct deportment; that i", by minding their own business and respecting the rights of others, quickly won the confidence and good will, not only of the liberal party, but of the slave holders themselves. The liberal party waxod stronger and became clamerous for a change of the constitution; and this was finally effected. At this day, every white man 21 years old, has a vote. All officers are elected by tho people; and in fine nothing -remains to remind you that this country was once under the sway of a government, as aristocratic as any upon the face of tho Earth; and to cap the climax, the democratic State conven tion, by a unanimous vote have nomina ted for Governor a man who has always advocoted the abolishing of slavery, as the first great step towards placing the State on an equal footing with the North. Respectfully, DANIEL G. ROBERTS. Lightning in February. On Tues day evening of last week a negro man belonging to 11 D. Taylor iu New-Orleans was struck by lightning, and instantly killed. The advancing age. of Gen. Cass begins to be felt aB inconvenience to the Admin istration, and ho will probably soon re tire. Tho correspondent of the Detroit Tribune says that his foreign policy is so complete a failure at all points that a change is found to be indispensable. The real secretary is Mr. Rucbanan himself, but the work of detail is done by the Hon John Appleton, Assistant Secretary, with out a seat in the Cabinet. The Legislature talks of adjourning on the lfith of March, which would be a hap py deliverance. Feb. loth, by the Rev. Wm. M. James, at the residenco of Mr. James Postens, Mr." Jabez G. Angle, of Middle Smith field, and Miss Anna Maria S. Postens, of Stroud township. 12E-S. In Stroud township, Jan 14th, 1859, Eliza B., wife of John Still well, aged 54 years, 5 months and 28 days. 2Tew York Markets. Wednesday, February 2G, 1859. FLOUR AND MEAL The sales are 9,200 bbls. ut S5 30a$5 50 for superfine State; SGaS 10 for extra do. Rye .flour is'iu steady demand at3?5aS4 30. Corn Meal is firm; sales of 170 bbls. at S3 70u S3 60 for Jersey, and S4 25 for Brandy wine, and SI 9 50 for puncheons. Buck wheat Flour is pleuty at SI 50aS2 per 100 lb. GRAIN Wheat; tho sales arc 2,300 busb. Red Southern at SI 40aSI 45; 700 bush. White do. at SI GO. Oats; sales of State at 56a57o , and Western and Cana dian at G0a63c. Corn is rather better, sales of 21.000 at 8l aS2c. for Jersey Yel low; 82a84c. for Southern Yellow. PROVISIONS Pork; the sales are 1,400 bbls. at $18aS13 25 for New Mess; S17 50aSl7 62 for Old do. Cut Meats are quite firmjsales of 230 hhds. and tcs. at GfaGc. for Shoulders, and 8a9c. for Hams. Dressed Hogs are saleable at 8a 8-40. Butter of prime quality, is in good demand, and we "quote lla20c. for Ohio, and 15a27c. for State. Cheese is salea ble at Gallic. NOTICE Is hereby given-, that I have leased un to Joseph Booram, of Paradic township, Monroe county, Pa., at my pleasure, oue yoko of oxen. The publio are cautioned against meddling with said property. JAMES KINTZ. February 24, 1859. " notice". SCHAEJL & KELrVIA'S Will bo drawn in the Borough of Bath, on Monday, March the 1 4th, 1859. All persons desiring Tickets must mako application before that time, as they arc selling rapidly. February 24, 1859. FOR SALE. f&sssra Th( lMSlLsale a The undersigned offers at private house and lot situated on the South side of Elizjbeth strcot, in the borough of Stroudsburg. The house and shop ure frame two stoties high, and tho lot is 50 feet front by 190 feet deep to an Alley. On account of its central position it is admira ble, it being directly opposite the Strouds hurjr Hotel. The same will be disposed of on fair terms. JOHN F. DRINKHOUSE. January 13, 1859. WIGS WICS---WIGS. BA CTH ELOR?S. WIGS anil TOUPEES surpasses all. They are elegant, light, easy and durable. Fitting to a charm no turning up hohiml tin shrink ing oflTtlid head ; nulecil. this is the only Establishment n-hnie these things arc properly undctMood aud made. Jt? Uroadwav, Netv-Ybi'k. Dec 0, ISoS ly. From the ALTON (111.) COURIER Prof. Woodr Haia Restorative We cannot too earnestly recommend to the attention of our aged friends, or oth ers wbb havo been nd unfortunate as to' lose their hair, the restoring properties of Profesdor Wood's wonderful discovery Certificates of its efficacy are constantly coming in, and a village can hardly bo found in the West, whero living witnesses' cannot be fonnd to testify from experi- enco that it will not only restore gray hair to its original coloi1, but will rostorer to tho bald head tho locks of youth and beauty, thus furnishing an effectual anti dote for the ravagos of time and disease. Among those who certify positively to its efficacy in accomplishing its work, is Judge Brcese, of this Circuit, together' with other responsible witnesses. Gray-' headed bachelors and widowers who' da' sire to make their market, and all dtbefi? afflicted as above described, deaervo to bear their misfortunes without sympathy if they will not. avail themselves of the of-" fered remedy. Sold in Stroudsburg by Hollinshead & Detrick, and James N. Durling. See advertisement in another column. Tho Delaware and Raritau Canal will" re-open for navigation on March 1st. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills. PROTECTED LETT K R & BY ROYAL PATENT. Prepared from aprcsrlplion of Sir J.Clarkef M. 1). Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of nil those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excels and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be lelied on. To Carried Ladies it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, biing on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government tamp of Great Uritsin, to prevent counterfeits. CADTIOiV. These Tills should not be taken by fcmrilcs during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they arc safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita ion of the heait, hysterics and whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed; and al though a powei ful remedy, do not contain iiun, calo mel, antimony, or anything dutiful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be caiefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States an-1 Canada, JOIJ MOSES (L..tel. C. n.ildwin t Co,,) Rochester, N. Y. N. It. $1 00 and C rostage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, w ill insure a bottle, contains 50 pills bv return mail. For sale m Stroud-urg. bv July 1 . lv3 ly. J- N. DURLIN G, Ag-nt. HAIR D YE HAIR D YE HAIR D YE Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye ! The Original and Best in the World.' All others arc mere imitations, and should be avoid ed, it you w ish to, escape ridicule. Gray, Red, or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to a beauti jul and Natural Brown or Blacji, without the least in fury to Hair or skin. ' Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to Wm. A. Ratchcler since 1S33, and over O.CUO applica tions have been made to the Hair of bis patrons of Iii famous Dye. Wm. A. HATIIELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature, and is warranted not to injure injthe least, however long it maybe con tinued, and the ill effects ct Red Dyes icmedied , tho L'air iniigoragcd forXife by this splendid Dye. Made, sold or applied (in 'J private rooms) at tho Wig Factory. '-.1 Broadway, New York. Sold in all cities and tow ns of the United States, by Diuggistsand Fancy Goods Dealers. irj-Tne genuine has the name ami address upon a steel plate engraving on four sides of each bor,cf WILLIAM A. BATC IIELOR, 23:1 Itnadwav. New-York. SoldbyllOLLINSHEAD i DETRICK. Strouburg. NOTICE. In the matter of the opening of "Quaker Alley" in the" Borough of Stroudsburg. Notice is hereby given that the J ury ap pointed by the Court of Quarter Sessious of the Peace of Monroe County, to award damages to, and assess contributions, (upon parties owning lands through which said Alley passes,) that the Jury will meet for the purposes aforesaid, at the house of Samuel Melick, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, on Saturday, the Uth in&t., at two o'clock in tho afternoon, of said day, when they will proceed to view the ground,. award damages, and mako assessments for contributions, as directed, by the Act of Assembly (passed April' J2t lS5(i,) at which lime and place, all persons interested are required to attend if they think proper. By order of the Borough Cbuncil- Jackson Lantz, Secretary. , February 17,1859. MASON TOCK, Glazier, and Paper Hauler, Will attend to, and promptly execute, all orders with which he may be favored. From his long experience in the various branches of his business, he feels confident of render ing entire satisfaction in his work. He may he found at hia shop, on Surah street, nearly opposite the residence of Hon. M. II. Dreher, Stroudsburg, Pn. Patronage respectfully solicited. February 17, 1659. ly. YOUTH AftD MANHOOD Jus.l Published, the 25ih thousand, and mailed in a sealed envelope, to Msmd any address, post paid, on receipt of three, stamps. A Medical Essay on the Physical Exhastion and dtcay of the Frame, caused by "self abuse" infection, and the injurious conse quences of Mercury. By R. J. Culvertvelly M. D member of the Royat College, of Surgeons, tj-c. IEPSpermatorrhaja or Seminal Emissions, Genital and Nervous Debility, Impotency, Loss of Energy, Depression of Spirits, Tim idity, Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and Impediments to Marriage, are promptly and effectually removed by the authors1 novel and most successful mode of iieatment, by means of which the invalid can regain pris tine health without having recourse U dan gerous and expensive medicines. (From the London Lancet. The best treatise ever written on a sub ject of vital importance to all, well worthyi the author's exalted reputation. Address, the Publishers J. C. KLINiE & Co.. 1st Avenue, Cor, 19th streetrPostBox 45Sfi, New York Citv. . February 17, lS59.-lyr
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