1 A Case 6f Amalgamation. It is our painful duty to record one of the most humiliating occurrences known to a christian community tho marriage of a white girl to a nero. The negro's name is John Sophia, who has for some 3 cars lived iu the family of Mr. Joseph E. whiting, a wagon maker, in tho village of Hartford, this couuty. He is a quadroon, aged about 22 years Tho name of the victim in this disgusting transaction, is Amelia Tiogloy, daughter ofiur. Iruman Imgley, who resides in Hartford township, some three miles from the village, and about a mile from the University. Her age is sixteen years. Somo months since, the girl lived for a time with a family near Mr. . Whiting's, and during this period the plot was con cocted, which has had so terrible a ter mination. Her father learning that she was being taught to associate familiarly with the negro, took her home at once, fcnd, to shield her and her friends from disgrace, it was kept secret; and here for the time, the matter ended. On Saturday tho 13th Feb., the girl went to church, accompanied only by two little brothers, (other members of the family being kept at homo by the illness of her grandfather, Darius lingley, notico of whose death appears elsewhere) and instead of returning home, went with AVhiting and his wifo to their houso, when thay called in a clergyman to perform . - cue marriaco service. ut course none would bo a party to bo black a crime, whereupon the parties went to New Mil- ford and other plabes in search of some being who had not decency enough to deter him from lending himself to so de grading an act, and on the nest day, a Ju-tice of the Peaco at Kirkwood, N. Y., consented to give legal sanction to ah al liance forbidden alike by the laws of God and man. When they returned to Hartford, and it became known that theywere married, the towu was thrown into great excite mcut, and various demonstrations were made, expressive of the indignation and disgust of the citizens. On Friday night they came to Montrose to avoid, it is said,' the jut indignatou of the people at home and a doublc-bcd room was engaged by "Whiting, at Scarle's Hotel, wherethe four (Whiting and lady, Sophia and la Jy,) be fore it was kuown to Mr. Searlc that there was a darkic in the gang. The next day, "Whiting and his wife, the negro, and llobert Alexander, who also accompanied them on thoir bridal tour, were arrested by the Sheriff and held to bail on a charge of conspiracy, at the instigation of the girl's father. We trust the affair will be fully investigated. The Whiting's were so anxious to keep the matter se cret until a marriage could be effected that thev obtained a nledge from the clergyman, at Harford (Rev. W. W. Welsh of the M. E. Church) that in case he did not marry the parties, he would not reveal their plot and he, thinking they could not succeed in their design, did not make it known. In justice to Mr. Tinglcy, hi family and numerous rela tives, all of whom ocoupy a high stand ing in community, we must add that they are not chargeable with any wrong in the affair. In her father's family the girl has been taught no doctrine tending to to degrading a result. The only explanation of the matter is that her mind was poison ed by tbc influence of those engaged in bringing about the marriage, who, it ficems; are too fully enamored of the modern doctrine of "Xegro Equality.' "Were nono but themselves affected by the result of their plotting, it would, compar atively, make little diGerence, but that a young and innocent girl should bo ruined, and a family and large circle of relatives have such a digrace fastened upon them, in too great an outrage to be quietly sub mitted to. We learn that a citizen's indignation meeting is to be held at Hartford to-morrow. Should there be any error in the above statement we will be obliged to any per non who will furuisb a correction, or add any material information on the subject. - Monntrosc Demoirat. Easter Sunday, 1859. Easter Sunday will be on the 24th of April this year. It last fell on that day in 1791, and will not fall on the same date again till 2011. Since the intro duction of the Gcorgiau Ahnanao this has heen the ca?o in the year IG39, 1707 1791. The period in which Easter can fall reaches from the 22d of March (ear liest date) to the 25th of April, (latest date,) leaving thirty-five different days for the celebration of this festival. In this antury, EaBtcrwill fall only once (1850) ob the latest date, the 25th of April. . Parson lirownlow, who publishes the Knoxville (Tenn.) Whig, calls-upon his subscribers to "pay up." He says he is willing to take shanghai chickens, hoop ekirts, boot jacks, broom-corn, baby jumpers, fishing-tackle, -patent medicines, sacking pigs, frozen cabbages, old clothes, Colt's revolvers, eecond-baudtooth-brusb-efli g'nger cakes, parched corn, circus tickets, or any other article found in a retail store. Her Peter II. Green, of the Mississip pi Conference of the M. E. Church, was shot by a man named Fisher, near Vicks burg, for receiving Fisher's wife as a ember of the church of which Mr. Green was the Pastor. Fisher has been trie,d found guilty, and sentenced to the peni tentiary iatscnm years only! Never, probably,, was so largo a busi ness in sleighing done on so small a capi tal of snow as has been done in this county the present season. For eighty days the sleighing has been almost unin terruptedly good, and with so little snow as to afford no obstruction to going thro' the woods with horses in any direction. Honesdede Democrat, Feb. 28d. 07 See advertisement .of Dr. Sanford's LI VERdiWIG ORATOR in another column. The Power of Steam. A pint of-wator mny be evaporated by two ounces of coal. In its evaporation 1 swells into two hundred and sixteen gal lons of steam, with a mechanical force sufficient to raise a weight of thirty-seven tons a foot high. The steam thus pro duced has a pressure equal to that of com mon atmospheric air; und by allowing it to expand, by virtue of its elasticity, further mechanical force may be obtained at least equal in amount to the former. A piut of water, therefore, and two oun ces of common coal, are thus rendered ca pablc of doing as much work as iscquiv alent to seventy-four tons raised a foot high. The circumstances under which the steam engine is worked on a railway are not favorablo to tho economy of fuel; nevertheless, a pound of coke burned in a locomotive engine will evaporate about 1 1 five pints of water. In their evaporation they will exert a mechanical force suffi cient to draw two tons weight on the rail way a distance of one mile in two minutes. The great pyramid of Egypt stands upon a bate measuring 700 feet each way, and is five hundred feet high, its weight be ing twelve thousand seven hundred and .ixty millions of pounds. It is stated that in constructing this prodigious pile one hundred thousand men were constant ly employed for twenty years. Now, how ever, by means of steam the materials of this pyramid could, be raised from the ground to their present position by the combustion of about four hundred and eighty tons of coal. Eye-Sight. Multitudes of men and women have made their eyes weak for life by the too free use of the eye-sight, reading and do ing fine Hewing. In view of those things, it is well to observe the following rules in tho use of the eyes : Avoid all sudden changes between light and darkness. Never begin to read, or write, or -sew, for several minutes after coming from darkness to a bright light. Never read by twilight, or moonlight, or of a very cloudy day. Never rend, or sew directly in front of he iight, or wind ow, or door. It is best to have the light fall from a- bove, obliquely over the left shoulder. Never sleep so that, on the first waking the eyes shall open on the light of a win dow. Do not use the eye-sight by a sight so scant that it requires au effort to discrim inate. Too much light creates a glare, and pains and confuses the fight. The mo ment you are sensible of an effort to dis tinguish; that momeut cease, and take a walk or ride. As the sky is blue and the earth green, it would seem that the ceiling should be a bluish tinge, and the carpet green, and and the walls of some mellow tint. The moment you are instinctively prompted to rub the eyes, that moment cease using them. If the eyelids aro glued together on waking up, do not forcibly open them, but apply the saliva with the finger it is the speediest diluent in the world then wash your eyes aud face in warm vrator. Hcills Journal of Health' Explosion of a Powder Mill, Twelve Titousand Founds oj Gunpoivdcr at one Charge. The Akron (Ohio) Beacon says tho drying house of the Austin Powder Mills near that place, exploded last week. No remnant of the structure romains. Over an area of several hundred yards radius, were strewn splinters of the al most pulverized lumber, and hundreds of broken empt y kegs from thd warehouse. A tree sonic eight or nine inches in diam eter, twisted off at the height of perhaps fifteen feet, as one pulls a rose from the bush. Another large treo is said to have disappeared. No trace of trunk, boughs, stump or roots are discoverable. The buildings in the neighborhood (there were none near) were all injured windows broken, doors unhinged, roofs lifted. A school house upon tho bill, some forty rods off, was, we are told, pretty much demolished. The machine or wheel mill of the company was unroofed. A Skillful Negro Doctor. Professor Velpeau, Chief Surgeon of the Chanty Hospital m Pans, is going to put one of its wards in the charge of a mulatto named Wries, well known as "the Bktck Doctor," who has cured several persons of noto of oancerous abscesses which bad been pronounced to be utterly desperate cases. His remedies arc vege table, brought from the Dutch East In dies. The most striking of his cures is that of Adolphe Sax, the celebrated brass instrument maker, whose face was nearly consumed by a cancer. The 'Black Doc tor, has now under treatment the wifo of a stock-broker, famous for her beauty, and given up as incurable in her thirty fourth year by her former physicians, Hi cord and Neleston. Wries will cure her. This mulatto Es-culapius receives fees of fabulous amount, but hot too dear for the value of his services. jjF Tho Shoemakers of Philadelphia are on a very extensive strike. Tho as sociation has resolved that all tho single men shall leave tho city, they paying their expenses to within a distance of two hundred miles from the city. One thou sand persons have obtained work at the prices asked, and about 400 are out of work. Those who aro employed pay 50 cents each a week toward tho support of those who arc out of employment. Immense Sheep Movement. The Santa Fe (New Mexico) Gazette states that 105,090 sheep are about to be taken from Benaille and Valentia coun ties, in that Territory, overland to Cali fornia. There is also a drove of 10,000 from Ohio now at Santa Fej bound for the same destination. Origin of Various Plants. Every gentleman farmer ought to V somewhat acquainted with the origin and history of all ordinary plants and trees, so a's to know their nature, country and condition. Stfch knowledge, besides be- iug a great source of pleasure, and very desirable will often enable him to explain phenomena in the habits of many plants that otherwise would appear inexplicable. Wheat, although considered by some as a native of Sicily, originally came from the central table-land of Thibet, where it yet exists as a grass, w.jth small mealy seeds, live exists wild in Siberia. .Bar ley exists wild in the mountains of Hima- aya. Oats were brought from ortu- Afrioa. Millet, one species, is a native of India, another, Egypt and Abysinia. Maize, Indian corn, is of native growth in America. Hice was brought from South Africa, whence it was taken to India, and thence to Europe and American Peas aro of unknown origin. Vetches are natives of uermanv. Ine garden bean from the East Indies. Buckwheat came originally from Siberia and Turkey. Cabbage grows wild in Sicily and Naples. The poppy was brought from tho East. The sunflower from Peru. Hops came to perfection as a wild flower in Germany. Saffron came from Egypt. The onian is also a native of Egypt. Horse-radish from South Europe. Tobacco is a native of Virginia, Toba go and California. Another species has also been found wild in Asia. The grass es arc mostly native plants, and so are the Clovers, except Lucerne, wbioh is a native of Sicily. The Gourd h an East em plant. The Potato is a well known native of Peru and Mexico. Konander grows wild near the Mediterranean.-. uise was brought from the Grecian Archipelago. A Man Hung by a Corpse. The Cincinnati Gazette says that on Saturday night last, a body snatcBer who had stolen a corpse from a grave-yard in the neighborhood of that city, wbioh he had placed in a bag, was hung while en deavoring to get over a high fence, the corpse falling on one side and the body snatchcr on the other, he having placed around his shoulders the cord by which the sack was shut, and the oord slipping about his neck, choked him to death. Model Demoratic Speech. The bllowing eloquent, earnest and effective address was delivered at a recent Demo cratic caucus in the town of banford, Broome County, New York, by a man who had been the inmate of the county jail on an indictment for murder. The peeoh is too good to be lost. Here it is: "Gentlemen: By G d, we are going to beat tho d d Black llepublicans. I am going to work this year. Last year we were licked because I was in jail and could not "Vote. I was persecuted and put in jail because I waB a Democrat. (jrentlemen, tho Democratic party is a persecuted party. Go to all the jails and state prisons in the country, and you will find nine out of every ten of all the crimi nals Democrats. Now, mark what I tell you. I am not in prison this year, and you will see what I can do." New York Markets. Wednesday, March 9, 1859. FLOUR AND MEAL The sales are 12,800 bbls at S5 60a5 85 for superfine State; S6 for choice do.; $6 40aS6 75 for extra do. Byo Flour is in fair request, at S3 75aS4 30. Corn Meal is plenty; sales of 300 bbls. Jersey, at S3 75a$3 80; 125 bble. Brandywine, at $4 25, and 150 Puncheons, at $19 50. GRAIN Wheat; the sales are 280 busb.good Red Indiana at SI 48; 4,000 bush, prime White Michigan at something over SI 60. Rye is quiet and prices are nominal at 90a95c. foramalllots. Corn; sales of small lots at 84a85c. for South ern White; 85a86-c. for do. Yellow. PROVISIONS Pork; the sales are 1,000 bbls. at S17 87- for new Mess, S17 37aS17 40 for old do. Cut Meats; sales of 270 hhds. and tcs. at 6$a8o. for Shoulders, the latter for ohoice picked, and 8a9go. for Hams. Dressed Hogs are heavy at 83850. gST Positively tho most wonderful thing discovered in the nineteenth centu ry is Professor WOOD'S HA lit RE STORATIVE. It restores porfectly pray hair to its original color, makes it grow on tho bald and will preserve it perfectly to any age, if only used by the young twice a weok. Dandruff and dis ,easo cannot exist on tho scalp where this is used. Sec circular, and we defy doubt. Caution. Bewaro of worthless imita tions, as several are already in the mar ket, called by different names. Use none nnloss tho words (Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, Depot, St. Louis, Mo., and New York,) are blown in tho bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medi cine Doalers. Also by all Fancy and Toilet goods dealers in tbc United States and Canadas. See advertisement in an other column. Sold in Stroodaburg by Hollinshead & Detrick, and James N. Durling, Drug gists. The Golden Fisheries. A few months ago nine gentlemen "camped out," and secured Bix hundred and forty seven trout. Pretty good fish ing that for tho Grocn Mountain brooks, we admit; but other brooks can produce, at one hand, 50,000. They are the real silver and gold trout at that. One gen tleman, the other, day, oaugbfc, with a sil ver hook of but ten dollars, that whole a mount of silver trout. Twenty and forty thousand are common hauls, with smaller hooks or nets. The; mode is simply to neod $10, 85, or 2$, to Augusta, Ga., or Wilmiqgton, Delaware, to the address of Wood, Eddy& Co., and you will receive a ticket which will entitle yon to a dip into their golden brook, which will insure you a chance for a big haul, from 50,000 to its proportions. They are tho legalis ed lottery operators of ho United States: HE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SJR? JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills. PROTECTED I BY ItOYAI. Preparcdfrom a presriplion of Sir J.Clarke, M. D. Physician Extraordinary to the v Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which tht female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstructions, and a tpecdy cure may be relied on. To Married ladies it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, biingon the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government tamp of Great tfritsin, to prevent counterfeits-. CAUTION These Pills should not be taken by femMes during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita ionofthe heart, hysterics and whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed; and al though a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calo mel, antimony, or.anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet aiound each package, which should be carefully preserved. .Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES (Late I. C. Baldwin fc Co,,) Rochester, N. Y. N. B. $1 00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Acent. will insure a bottle, contains 50 Dills by return mail. For sale m Stroudsburg. by July 1. 1858 ly. J. N. DURLING, Agent. HAIR D YE HAIR D YE HAIR D YE Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye ! The Original and Best in the World J All others are mere imitations, and should be avoid ed, it you wish to escape ridicule. Gray, Red, or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to a beauti- jul and Natural Brown or Black, without the least in- lury to Hair or skin. Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to Wm. A. Batcheler since 1839, and over S0.000 applica tions have been made to the Hair of his patrons of his famous Dye. Wm. A. BATITELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color not-to be distinguished from nature, and is warranted not to injure in the least, however long it may be con tinued, and the ill effects of Red Dyes remedied , the Hair invigoraged for Life by this splendid Dye. Made, sold or applied (in 9 private rooms) at the Wig Factory, 233 Broadway, New York. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. ttJTne genuine has the name and address upon a steel plate engraving on four sides of each box, of WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR, 233 Broadway, New-York. Sold by HOLLINSHEAD & DETRICK, Strousburg. i WIGS -WIGS WIGS. BACTHELOR'S WIGS and TOUPEES surpasses all. They are elegant, light, easy and durable. Fitting to a charm no turning up behind no shrink ing off the head ; indeed, this is the only Establishment ruieiu mese uiiitgs arc property understood aim maue. sjj uroauway, isew-iorK. (Dec 9, 1858 ly. Caution ! I hereby caution all persons against hunting, fishing, or going through grass, grain or orchards upon my premises, as I am determined to prosecute trespassers to the full extent of the law. JAMES POSTENS. Stroud township, March 2, 1859. NOTICE Is hereby given, that I have leased un to Joseph Booram, of Paradise township, Monroe county, Pa., at mv pleasure, one yoko of oxen. The public arc cautioned against meddling with said property. JAMES KLNTZ. February 24, 1859. NOTICE. SCHALL & HELMAN'S GIFT ENTERPRISE "Will bo "drawn in the Borough of Batb, on Monday, March the Ath, 1859. All persons desiring Tickets must make application before that time, as they are selling rapidly. February 24, 1859. FOR SALE. The undersigned offers at private ULsale a house and lot situated on the South side of Elizabeth streat, in the borough of Stroudsburg. The house and shop are frame two stoties high, and the 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 burg Hotel. I he same will be disposed ot on fair terms. JOHN F. DRINKHOUSE. January 13, 1859. EMPLOYMENT. $50 a inoulli, and .all expenses Paid. An Aeent is wanted in everv town and eonntv in the United States, to eneape in a ' ao resnectable and easv business, bv which i . j ' the above proThs may be" certainly realized. v or iimuur particulars, iiuuress ui. j . xikn rv VVarer. corner of Broome and Mercer Streets, New York City, enclosing one pos- age stamp. .Lb loou. urn. PLASTER FOR SALE. A largo and constant supply of Ground Plaster, at DeWitt & Fine's Mill (former ly' Stoke's) at $8 per tun. DEW ITT & FINE. Stroud township, Nov. 18, 1858. 4m. (gDiscoved at Last.JQ 1 certain Cure for Corns & Bunions, All persons afflicted with these painful ex- cresences, can effect perfect cures, without the aid of a surgeon or the knife, by using SANFORD'S CORN PLASTER. Sent by mail, postage paid, to any part of the country on receipt of .$1. Address S. J. SANFORD, 241 Dock st. or Box 261 P. O. Jan. C, 1859. 3m. Philadelphia. NOTICE la hereby given, that I have loaned un to Jacob Kcerner, of Paradise township, Monroo county, Pa., at my pleasure, two yoko of oxen, t two cows, one wagon.- The public are cautioned against med dling with said property. JAMES KINTZ, Feb. 14, 1A59. SOAP. Fine scented Soaps for wash ing and shaving also the. ce'ebrated shaving cream,, for sale by . . .. SAIVIUMJL, MKL1UH. Stroudsburg, January ;l, 1855. q&23 patent. STROUDSBURG ACADEMY. STEPHEN HOLMES, Jr.. Principal This-Institution will rc-open on Mon day,' January 24, 1859. TERMS. Common English Branches, $3 00 Higher English, 4.00 ; Lauguagcs. 5.00 No deduction made for absenae?unlcss in case of protracted sickness. For further information or for admis sion apply to, or address the Principal, Stroudsburg, Pa. NOTICE. The undersigned having purchas ed the right for Monroe County, to manufacture and sell Mess. Apple man & Robbins' patent Composition Gum Oils, 1 253 ciS L for painting purposes, hereby offer them for sale at fifiy per cent, below linseed oil prices. The article has been in use for the last three years and has stood the test of experience. Certificates can be seen at the Store, from some ol the best practical builders and painters in the country. Also specimens of the painting. To Wheel rights, Carpenters, and Cabinet Makers it will be an indispen sable article. Shop or Town ship rights sold upon reasonable terms. WM. HOLLINSHEAD, C. S. DETRICK, C. M. PRICE, Stroudsburg, Nov. 25, 1858, Proprietors. R ACE STREET, ABOVE THIRD, SIDES & ARM ANY, Proprietors. Prices reduced to suit the times. TERMS, 81,25 per day. The undersigned, having become proprietors of the above well known establishment, being thankful for the liberal patronage extended towards the old firm, would respectfully request a continu ance of the same, and, on account of in creased facilities and improvemen-js are pre pared to accommodate all who may favor them with a call. The establishment offers great induce ments, not only on account of reduced rates of Board, but also from its central location to the avenues of trade, as well as the -con-conveniences afforded by several Passenger Rkilways running past and contiguous to it, whereby guests can pass to and from the Hotel to the different Railroad Depots, at the mere nominal sum of five cents, should they be preferred to the regular omnibus belong ing to the Hotel. We are determined to devote our whole attention to business, and flatter ourselves with the conviction that we shall be able to give general satisfaction. Respectfully yours, cScIrmv. SIDES & CARMANY. Phibd'a. Sept. 2, 1858. ly. Grand Gifc Enterprise. NEW DISTILLERY, FARM, &c. The undersigned have determined to dis pose, by means of a gift enterprise, of their new and splendid istillcry, jfifln located in Klecknersville, Moore township, Northampton county, Pa., just erected, tor gelfier with a valuable Farm adjoining the Distillery property, consisting of FIFX3T ACRES of cleared land. The Distillery is entirely new, 3 stories high, the lower story being built of stone and the two upper stories frame, measuring 64 feet by 34 and finished through out in the very best manner, at a cost of not less than S10,000. It is situated in a rich agricultural region, convenient to a good market, and is capable of distilling 150 bush els ot grain a day. The distillery, which is now in full operation, is the property of Shall & Helman. The improvements on the Farm are a two- story Fraiaie House, 42 by 22 feci; a Barn 40 by 50 feel, with stone stabling; a brick spring house 20 by 24 feet, a never tailing spring of water near the house, a wagon house and other necessary out-buildings. The farm is in good order, in excellent cultivation and contains a good XoiiBfig: Apple Orchard. In addition to the distillery and farm, they will also distribute to the holders of tickets the sum of $2,659 in Money. Every ticket, except those that draw higher gift's, will, in the first place be entitled to draw 10 cents in money, there being1 no blanks. It is intended to have the drawing as soon as possible, with the expectation that the tickets will be sold in a short time, and possession (together with an indisputable ti tle) will be given to the farm on the" ist of April, I860, and to the distillery on the 1st of December 1859. The tickets will be drawn by 12 respectable citizens of North ampton county, who will act under oath, aud the purchasers of tickets may rest assured that the drawing will be made jn a strictly honorable, upright manner. The whole number of tickets issued amount to 21,875. The first drawn number will en title tho holder to tho first gift, being the Distillery, valued at $10,000. The second drawn number will entitle the holder to the second best gift, being the Farm, valued at $7,000. The remaining 233 gifts, will be divided among the holders of the tickets, as they arfc drawn in rotation from tho wheel, as follows: 1. --Onc Gia of $100,00 2. " " 50.0U 3. - " " 25,00 4. Ten Gifts of $10 each, 100,00 5 Twenty Gifts of $3 each, 100,00 6 Fifty Gifts of $1 each, 50,00 7 -One Hundred Gifts of. 50 cts. each, 50,00 8 One " " " 25 cts. each, 25,00 Fvcrv ticket that does not draw one of these gifts, will he entitled to 10 cents. PRICE OF TICKETS, $1,00. SHALL & HELMAN. Klecknersville,. Pa., Jan. 13, 1850. BLANK MORTGAGES For sale at this Office 1&9 POPULAR TRADE 185 in Ribbons and Millinery-Goods, RIBBONS! RIBBONS !!: RIBBONS!!! To Merchants, Milliners, Jobbers, Dealers in Ribbon, Millinery Goods, and" Cash buyers in all sections of (he Country. The Cash Ribbon House, 115 Chambers Street, New York, JNO. FARRELL. ESTABLISHED 1853. We have originated, a new principle-a new era in the Ribbon Trade, whereby we make this business plain, simple, and staple as that of brown sheetings. "WE SELL FOR CASIl! WE BUY FOR CASnl We are satisfied with 5 per cent profit. Ask no Second Price. Have all our goodk marked in plain figures, so that roan, woman and child "buy alike," und receive the same value lor their money. Our prices for best Taffeta Ribbons, all' colors, are No. l 12 cts per piece, No. A 35J cts. per piece, " li 15 ' " It SI KTl . ' 2 ail ' I. jj'g-l ! " 3 'i5i " . 12$t07l No. 10 $1,47J per piece. WE OFFER FANCY RIHKONS 'ALL STYLES.' 'ALL COLORS,' 'ALL QUALITIES.' AT PRICES DEFYING COMPETITION, AND FOR CASH ONLY. Our Establishment is the centre of attrac- traction for RIBBONS 'Quick, Sales,' 'Liht . Profits and 'Good Value,' for Cash. Rouclics! Rouches! New Styles and Paterns, at a savins' of 30 per cent from credit prices. Blond Lace Quillings, &c &c. Our line or these Goods always full. We Import and 'Job' theni af once for 5 per cent advance Marked nrifies on aJF Goods 'in- plain figures.' A saving of AO per cent on these Goods from credit 2rices. Our intention is to make the Ribbon Trade as staple in regard to prices as domestic goods; 10 do this we must sell One Million dollars worth Goods per annum !' We are Union Men. fNo North,' no South.' We solicit the patronage of Mer chants, in every sect;on of the United StatcV. and are the serva'ntsot all who favor us with their trade and patronage'. J NO. FARRELL, CASH RIBBON HO USE) 116 Chambers street, New York, near the Hudson River Railroad Depot, it. ir. waller Jan. 13, '59,-4m; CAUTION ! We hereby caution all persons against hunting or Gshiog, orgoing through grass, grain or orchards, upon either of our premises, as we are determined to prose cute trespassers to tho full extent of the law. Charles Keller, Charles L. Keller, Leonard Andre Henry Miller, Charles Drake, Charles Swinb, Geo. Houser. Aaron Croasdale. Silas L. Drake. Ezra Hunsiker, David Groner. John Shook, Henry Dennis, Absalom Fctberman, Thomas W. Rhodes, L. & J. Drake, James R. Andre. May 20, 1 858.-1 y. STEEL'S HOTEL, Corner Main St., and North side Public Square, Wilkes-Barre, Pa D. J. OSTRANDER. Proprietor. N. 33. Onnibuscs will run regularly to and from ihe Railroad Depot, to con nect with the Cars, on every arrival and departure of the passenger trains.- May 13, 1858. illASOIV TOOK, Glazier, and Paper Hanger, Will attencf 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 be found at his shop, on Sarah sireet, nearly opposite the residence of Hon. M; Dreher, Stroudsburg, Pa.- Patronage respectfully solicited. February 17, 1859. ly. YOUTH AND MANHOOD. Just Published, ihe 25th thousand, and mailed in a sealed envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of three stamps. A Medical Essay on the Physical Exhaslior. and decay of the Frame, caused by "self abuse," infection, and the injurious conse quences of Mercury. By R. Ji Culvcrwell, M. D-, member af the Royal College of Suigeons, tjc IETSpermatorrhoea or Seminal Emissions, Genital and Nervous Debility, Impotency, Loss of Energy, Depression oPSpirits. Tim idity, Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and Impediments to Marriage, are promptly and elfectually removed by the authors' novel and most successful mode of tieatmerit, by means of which the invalid can regain pris tine health without having recourse to dan gerous and expensive medicines. (From the London Lancet.) The best treatise ever written on a sub ject of vital importance to all, well worthy the author's exalted reputation. Address, the Publishers J. C'. KLINK & Co., 1st Avenue, Cor, 10th street; Post Box 4586, New York City. February 17, lSSO.-ly. MUSIC ! MUSIC ! ! Instructions on the Tiolsia. The subscriber would announce to the public that he is prepared to give Instruction to all who wish to take lessons on the Violin From his long experience and practical knowledge as a Musician, while in Germany and in this country, he guarantees to give satisfaction to all those who may place them selves under his charge. Terms reasonable. Fur further information apply to GOTTLIEB KETTERER, Lender of the Stroudsburg Cornet Band." Stroudsburg, Nov. 4, 1858. ly. Wan. K. Haviiand, ATTORNEY AT LAW, STROUDSBURG, MONROE CO., PA, Office at James II, Walton's. Esn. 3 Collections made, and business atteuilcd to with promptness and dispatch, Stroudsburg, Jun20, 1856 OHARLTON BURNET, Attorney at Law,. , STROUDSBtlRO, MONROE COUNTim,? Office on Elizabetbjsfreot, formerly.1 oc cupied by "Win. 'Dvis "Esq.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers