Ously Podijah tumbled down the ftoira, covered with cinders, bis' face and bands blistered, and some of bis white lock withered to ashes. Bravely donel' cried Jsssic., .'If you have not saved qa, you have at least giv cu us a reprieve.' Don't praise me, returned Podijah. 1 The praises of a gal intoxieat?B me like ardent spcrit the pootier the gal, the drunker it makes me. I never ihall get away from this place 8iie if there's any tKinij desperate lam to do.' Dcsfcerate! all is desperate 1' snid Hutter. 'We tuihtcut our way through and save ourselves, perhaps, if there wa nothiu' of a feujiuioe natur' to look arter; -hut these ra Is cau t stand muatfci Duiif, , nor thev CBit st:m' fire. TTarons!J exclaimed Paul. 'What shall we do!' not for our ourbtlves, but for these poor firls.' ' Escape a you can through the dark nee?; and as for us girls, we will trust to the mercy of the enemy, aud yield our nelves prisoner,' answered Jessie, eager lv. ' Yes we will trut ourselves to the bu mnnitv of the torics.' said Judith aut lluih buriicdly. You will End: a poor trust,' returned Flutter, lookimr eotunassiouatel? at the , n . - T, three ciria, Ifll be-, miserable mercy you'll git from them. No, no! wc can' think of tbct.' God bless you. Tom Ilutter. nol We . Can't inded, think of that. We will die if it be ITeavcn's will, for those dear and helpless ones: but forsake them, never! A loud shout arose from without The Tories were exultin? in tboir success What must bo done!' asked Paul, in an acrony of nuxiety. 1 We can do two things,' replied Hut tcr. licmani here and be burnt, or Tush oht and be shot. ' 1 We'll neither be burnt or shotl' re torted Podiiah stoutlv. Tni bound to live as long as uppers and unders 'ill hoi together. I ain't coin' to knock under in Ihe mornin' o' m v davs, by cum! I know that all flesh an ncsn is grass, but I don't win my.-rrass out while it's so creen. I'll hold on to existence to the last casp. I swow w Tom flutter, I'm goin' to cut jest abou my bigness and tue bigness ot one . o' these gals through the 'tarnal Tories a .leetle quicker'n you can load a load o' hay when there's a thunder shower com iu1 up like a raco-horsel' Laurelwood House fihook with the vio leuce'of the devouring flame, whioh had eateu through the roof and now envelop ed tile and rafter. While the group looked up in alarm, a red sword of fire was thrut down through the ceiling. . 'It is the flaming sword! it waves us from our Paradise!' oried Jessie. 'Nay,' said Paul, impres.-ivcly, 'some . of us may be going to an eternal pnra die.' The firo above growled angrily in an pwer, nod the black smoke purled into the room like the rank and destructive . breath of a demon. ' Let each man see, that his weapon i loaded. Take care, gals! Stand back as far as you can from the flame and smoke. There's a buruin' cinder cn your dress, Miss lluth it blazes!' It is out,' said Podijah, composedly, smothering the incipient glow with hi? great hand. ' We must rush out two abreast,' said Hutter. 'Podijah and I will go firt-t ilnzlehur-t you and lilinko keep near the ladies, jslinko be brave, and use those large arms of your to some purpose Give 'em the contents of the blunderbuss in the face and eyes, then club it and break their head.' 'les, mars'r Tom. This chilo know what he 'bout. Habbent fo'yitdat bang in y;t. Thought I's done for dat time. Oh, golly, didn't it hurt when dey run me up to de limb! 'Peared to stop my breff like. You stood by me, mars'r Tom, aul I'll stand by vou. Lor'I won't I make dis ole blunderbuss spoke to 'era, de minute I hab a chance to obsquintify 'cross de sights!' The parties were now driven to the re motest corner of the room by their new and irresistable enemy, which was gath ering strength aud fierceness with fright ful rapidity. Hutter unfastened the door and the fresh access of the air gave addi tional fervor to the conflagration. He Ftood a moment alone in the outpouring smoke, but not a shot was fired from the conccalod and watching foe. There is no help for it,' added Tom 'We must try it now ur never Podijah!' 'At your side!' responded the Yankee, who exposed himself to danger as if he bad been accustomed to it from ehildhood The walls shook with great vehemence ot the Ore, and there was a warning creak aud groan among the tumbiiug joint aud trecabliug rafters. The roof will fal) in a moment!' cried Hazleburst. 'We arc ready. Quick, Ilutter, quick! SThe heart of Tom Ilutter swelled with .aoaurage and resolution; hia form dilated; muscles quivered Jor tne contest, To the right, friends to the right! IVeep under tue smoke as much as you can and stoop as you go.' They glided unmolested to the end of the dwelling. 'Now for the shrubbery indirection of Laurel swamp! whispered Hutter. 'A crisis approaebos. Dear youn" la dies, be brave!' admonished Paul, whose steady boarinz and flashiug eyes told that he was ready to do battle for the fair beings under bis protection. Now for a dash fast, faster stoop cFve as small a mark to the enemy as possible!' When two or three rods from the burn Tag building, the flames shot up with in creased brilliancy, throwing a strong glare upon the fugitives. A dozen men sprang from the grass aud foliage to dis pute their progress. 'Stop!' Bhouted jx voice that was start linjfly familiar to Jessie4I3urnside. Down!' thundered Hutter, springing ''toward him with a fierae4 bound, and aim ting a blow at bis head witU'trisrifle. Van--jiwsfe staggered and fell upon one .knee, tall Yankee pressed to tbe'eide of 23 Hutter and the Tory fell crushed at his - - ! eet. 'Have at you, you 'tarnal crittcrs odijah Makepeace didn't come out here for nothiu'. Come on a dozen -ot ye at odco! TheTo s a score ot earthquakes abut up in. my bones!' 'Shoot down tue rebels shoot cm down!' cried Vantage, over whoso pros trate form four stout fellows were con tending. Bliuko discharged bis blunderbuss, ana the scattering storm of buckshot wound- d several. Seize the gals! seize the gals!' shout d Lani'ford. I'm with you!' exclaimed NatUerriek. and both approached the terror stricken 2r,s- . . ... Oh, Paul, save U9 trom tnose wreicu p.sl' shrieked Judith. Here's for vou. Mister!' said llernok, lnvi.linf his nistol at Paul. . A bullet whistled close to tue young man a iace o I who, putting himself between the young ladies and the villains, Held tnem at oaj . . a . 1 His person was the target for a dozen fu rious blows, which, with surprising a droitiuss, ho turned aside and baffled The four men were now engaged in an uneaual conflict. Fly to the swamp, girls, while we keep th miroreauts in obccK! aamonwueu Ilazlchurst. The maidens ran like frightened deer but tboir defenders had the mortification to see two Tories in pursuit of them, with out being able to go to their assistace. Overpowered by numbers, they gave ground, but inch by inch. They were bruised and bleeding; they began to des pair. Take 'em alive, that we may have the pleasure of hangiu' 'em!' shouted Yantas slo. A single rifle shot rang sharp and deadly through the air. A Tory, who was pressing Hard upon Ilutter, threw up his arms and fell dead at the feet of his comrades. 'Ilounds of hell!' cried a thundrous voice. 'You love" blood and slaughter and courage; you shall have it!' iSn athletic man, with a black patch o ver his left eye, a rifle slung at his back, a pistol in each band, and a large sabro swinging at his side, appeared in the midst of the Tories as if he had suddenly fallen from the clouds. He fired his pis tols and unsheathed his sabre. Tremble, miscreants, . for One-eyed Saul is among you!' The sabre flashed like lightning around the stranger's head. The tones of hit voice, the fierceness of his countenance, and the fatality of his arm. struck terror and consternation to tho hearts of the To ry renegades. The survivors turned and fled for life. Gowardsl wretches! come back, and 1 will-meet you single-handed' One-eyed Saul looked widely around and laughed mockingly, then turning to Hut ter aud his panting and bleeding com panions, and pointing in the direction the girls bad fled, exclaimed: Why do you stand here! After them after them for they need your help. There are shrieks, yonder; away away! It is Saul of Laurel Swamp that com mands you. I have work to do work to do! I must go this way and that way, and there is no rest for my feet nor shel ter for my head this night.' With these words, rapidly and vehe mently uttered, One-eyed Saul strode a way, and in an instant was lost to view. CHAPTER IV. IN T II E SWAMP. Canting' anxious looks behind them, the fair fugitives saw the flames of their burning home, and groups of men strug- "liur iu the lizbt of the red glare. It WW t ' was a mournful, thrilling spectacle, and they hurried on to escape it. Jupe, who bad proved courages and active, encour aged them by precept and example. Ruth Haviland, being a little behind her companions, heard the footscps of pureu era and admonished ber friends of thi lact, wno needed no new stimulus to ex cite them to the greatest effort of which they were capable. They reached the Swamp and took shelter in it like fright ened birds. The Laurel was well nigh impenetrable; innumerable vegetable arms were stretched out to oppose them, a net-work of viues and branches dispu ted their passage. Their hands were lac erated by contact with coutinually pro- jeeung poiuis, and snreus or tneir gar ment were left upon brake and briar. Urgiug their way along in the darkness and terrible intricacy, they soon and un willingly became separated, while their attempts to find each other involved them in new labyrinths. Torn, bleeding, faint 4ing witlx tear. ..and.cxnAustiopi .Jessie Uurnside sank upon the earth For a time her physical and mental fac ulties where in such a whirl of a tempest, tbat the consciousness of everything a round her seemed slipping away from her, ibere remained with her only a heavy realization of something fearful and shocking. At length the chilluess of the ground and the niht air cooled her fe vered system and restored her coherency or tuougut. bho raised herself and sup ported her head upon her baud. Her disheveled tresses, and disordered gar ments, and her lacerated person reminded her of the ordeal through which she had passed. Ibere was a lattico work of vines around and above her. She tho't of the sudden change of her circumstan ces. When tho sun weut down last, she bad a comfortable and beloved home; now she had none, but was a hunted, persecuted fugitive, cowering in a dark- somo swamp, the resort of wild beasts and lawless men. She could not be bo Bel fish as not to think of her companions. V bere were they! She shuddered at the possibility of what might have befallen there. A painful recollection in regard to her brave defenders added unspeaka bly to tho distraction of her mind. Far off in the depths of the swamp she heard the shriek of the panther, ihe howl of the wolf, and the dismal notes of the owl. Frigfctfal contrast to the peace and seu ritj of Lssrejwoodi Looking upward hroueh the tenacious foliage into the dim sky, she beheld n blaok cloud of Smoke all tbat rcmaineu oi uui tuuci a mauoiuu save a lew cuaucu uuu omuuiuniug brands that still sent up mournful mcense from the family hearthstone. She wept, prayed for it is upon God, at last, that tbe tossea, stricken, ana uiappoiuiuu mind turns. The instincts and and ex perience of the whole human race prove beyond tbe shadow ot question, that ne alone oanconfer hope and consolationupon tbe bereaved, afflicted, and world-crushed soul. Prayer to Him made ber calmer. A strange, balmy influence, unexpected and sweet sto e into ber bein. bbe would not, she did not quite despair. There wa3 a sound in the laurel bedg- eB one llaioneu witu every auusts awaw; Persons were there working their way through the tangled masses in the direo tion of ber covert. J heir progrei-s wa? slow and difficult. She beard muttereu elites and imprecations. Her fears were immeasurably increased, for the voice ,o Martin Vantassie was so odious, and made so many disagreeable impressioos upon her memory, that she could not bu rflpntmize its slightest tones. She shrank a o , and crouched to mother earth for protec tion, as the startled partridge hides iisel beneath a bough or in the friendly brake to escape the hurtling shot of tho hunter. Discovery appeared inevitable, for the crackling of the limbs'and the struggling and the low-breathed oursescamo nearer and nearer. 'Perdition seize these brambles V ex claimed Vantassie. 'One can neither tand up nor lay down, go forrard nor go back 1' Jessie heard the speaker cast himself recklessly upon the ground a few yard from her. The laurel bent and complains ed beneath his weight, communicating a wave of motion to the vines around her. A volley of oaths followed the remark. You're in bad temper, Cap'n,'said au other, who proved to be Simou Arrow smith. Who wouldn't be in a bad temper, to be baffled in this way I' growled Vantas sie. 'Twice the gal seemed to be in my power to-night, and twice have I been de feated by that uukuown devil, One-eyed Saul of tho Swamp.' 'It's tho gal there's where the shoe pinches. The loss of the silver phto i what troubles me. 'Twas a fool's trick to set the bouse a fire and burn it up ar ter all. There were enough on us to take Laurelwood by storm, and wo ought to done it. I'd been content with the booty, aud them tbat preferred it might had the beauty, and welcome. Women are well enough to do the cookin' and housework, but as for bavin' one on 'era agin ber will, I can't see no sense in it, though them may have different views that ploase. Whoever gets a chance too look among the ashes yonder first, '11 git richly paid for their trouble.' 'A greater treasure than all tbe plate ofBurnside House has slipped through my fiugers this night. Simon Arrowsmith, who, in tho fiend s name, is this Une-cyed Saul, who is sich a terror to our fellers all along the Santee, especially iu the neigh borhood of this cussed swamp ?' 'It's more'n I can tell, cap'u; but I know tbat he fights like a burricaue, and is nev er still. First you hear of him at oue place aud then at another a long way off. Ee goes from p'int to p'int like a race horse, and allers leaves his mark on the king's men. He has a burnin' hatred tor Tories, and woo to them that he puts his eye on for vengeance, for they dou't live long arter. Jim Pollard has got some thin' to do. I recon. I'm glad it wasn't me that drew his name from the hat on tbe nighkwo crossed our sabres over the red blaze, and swore we seven to stand by each other to the last, in all cases and under all circumstances.' 'Poor luck we've had,' sneered Martin, 'though we bad the advautage in p'int of numbers. There's seven on us matched agin seven; we'll so how it' end.' A dozen of us seemed to be no match for four, to-night,' returned Arrowsmith, morosely. I wonder if any of our stsven got their quietus ? Satan takes care of his own, they say.' 'We'll know to-night, when we meet at tbe cypress tree. I got a broken skull, and noticed that two or three others had some ugly mark; but it's my opinion that the seven will all turn up at tho proper time. Some of our friends went under ; tho bodies of a few were burnt in the house, 1 s'pose, but it's tho fate of war, and cau't be helped. It's Jessie Burn side that worries me the most!' Imagine tbe feelings of the young girl! Picture to youraelf her trepidation, her trembling horror, at tho proximity of vil lams woose religion was passion and plunder, and whose depravod instinots uumeu inem 10 ine commission ot enor mities too shookiug for the mind to dwell upon. She was like the dove biding from tho hawk the bare shrinking from the teeth of the hound. 'All hope of the gal isn't lost yet,' said Arrowsmith, hopefully. 'Merrick and La dp ford follered 'em you know V 'How fur could they foller 'em through tucee internal mesoos oi wood r 'As fur aa lhe frightened little bodies could go. How do you think they could fight their way through such difiikilties ns these ? Why, they'd leave some of their clothes at every etep, and wouldn't have a rag left on 'em by the time they'd gone a aozen rods. Think bow the pretty aoars must have towi their soft flesh 1' - Arrowsmith laughed, as if the idea was a very pleasant one. They couldn't go a great ways, that's certain,' replied Martin, reflectively. 'They may bo 'thin ten yards of ua V asserted Arrowsmith, with confidence. Tbe effeet of this remark was anything but neeeabie to Jessie, for the distant u i - - wa3 much less than tbe ruffian had Darned. 'We might look about some,' added Arrowsmith. 'They'd bo ant to snuaele into the fust hidin' nlnea rv nnmo v lat's the way of the critters. When they're frightened, they put their silly bead uder tbe fust bush they find.' 'You forgot that Tom Hutter. Paul Hazlebur, tbe tall Yankee, and' tbe nig- vm iMiiMiiwiiiMii ii , ccr, staffed after 'em the niinutewe took . i i- rm f 'nm T'll war- to our ueeis .. onA Mia, nrnh rebel. Hazleburst, is whisnerin' fine things in Jessie's ear ny Uk, i . , i. - 1 1 I J J I 1 ... n fill I II I' I w ... . 1 it. . I bis time, aue uujo i uu :u.o.euCa fill TV nnrpd h m with ill I Li ia;i lcciluu in v w - i thn muzzle of mv rifle. Little shall I -i ;n i, nnncai tn st'.nn' nt.wpen me and " .. . - J-essie Jiurnsiao. - . It isn't best to let out any secret, Cap'n, for we don ? know what cars may I hear us.' . . A twig broke beneath tho sligbt wcigui - m . 1 . "I ll of Jessie's nerson. The circumstances added fresh terror to her situation. What was that!' whisncred Arrow- smith. 1. wna a noise !' said Vantassie. sud denly, whoso bad temper made him reck less. T knew it was a noise, but it allers takes somethin' to make a noise. V hat did I tell you ? Your beauty may be concealed hereabout; push ahead and see.' Jessie heard Vantassie parting the lau rels and pressing slowly towards her. FTpr heart beat violently; she believed if slm nansed he could hear it. The crieis of her fate, it seemed to her. bod arrived. Should she spring up and attempt to fly, or remain silent a moment loiiffer I She chose tho latter. Vantassie was within three yards of her fTo be continued in tbe New lork Weekly of April 30tb, and for sale by every News Acent throughout the Urn- y ,,il , 7'ir, tt .urrrrv j.uerjJiYV luxviv Riaiaiviii lishod by A. J. WILLIAMSON, m DeeK- man Street, New York, and sold by all respectable New agejils m the United States, The price four cents, but in some nns ichnrn Apentahavo to nay extra fr.5M nr nnstn.o. n higher nrice is ncccs- ..w.w. . t c x. sarily charged. When there is a New .-r, o ilclra ft'ir frifinfis to cct tho WEEKLY through him. We do not wish to mail tho papers except to irf Is no other means of cettinc it. When eent by mail, the price m -1,1 i, po rMr in -iflvinop will invariably be nlh- Subscriptions taken for three months.- lwo copies will De sent lor a year ioi four copies for S6; eight copies for z12. Poctmasters and others who get up clubs of ten, and send un 15 at one time, will Kr. pntitW to nn extra conv for their trou- hl Tho bills of all solvent banks taken ..f fn cWrintinns Hairada sub- fcribers must send twenty sis cents extra with every subscription, to prepay the A- merican postage. From the Louisville TIMES. jg What is it For this Woods's IIair RESTORATIVE! Is a question asked daily by hundreds. We answer, without hesitation or fear of contradiction, tbat it is the only article known which it will do nil it. TirnrnisfK for the human bair. It will r.mpw its growth it will stOD its fallinfr it will restore its natural eolor t is not a nair Dye, but a speedy and efficacious Restorative, niuta S2-; quarts S. Trial liottles SI; Caution. liewaro of worthless imita tions, as several aro already in the mar ket, called by different names. Use none unless the words (Professor Wood's Hair R.tnrativR. Denot t. Ijouis. Wo., and -1 r ' New York.) are blown in the hottle- Sold by all Druggists aud Patent Medi cine Dealers. Also by all Fancy and Toilet aoods dealers in the United States and Cauadas. Sold in Stroudsburg by James N. Dur- linii aud Hollidghead & Detrick. See advertisement in another column. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S " Gcltibralod Foimtle Pills. PIIOTUCTED PATENT. Prepared from a presriplion of Sir J. Clarice, M. D. Physician l,xlraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of nil those painful and dangerous diseases to whioh lhe female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. To ilbiirs'ict! L.adiis it is peculiarly suited. Itwillrin a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity, Each buttle, price One Dollar, bears the Government tamp of Great llritsin, to prevent counterfeits, CAUTION. These Pills should not betaken by femMes during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as tliey 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- ion of the heart, hysterics and whites, these. Pills will effect iicurc when all other menus 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. wincu snoiuu oeciticiuuy preserveu. Sole Agent for the United Stutes mvl Canada, JOB MOSES (Late I. C. Baldwin fc Co,,) Rochester, N. Y. N. B. $1 00 and fi rioslaue stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, eontaing AO pills oy leturn man. tor sale in btrouu-stuirg, oy July 1. 1858 Iy. J. N. DUKLING, Agent. 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, Bed, or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to a bejiuti' jul and Natural Brown or Black, without the least in fury to Hair or skin. Fifteen Medals aud Diplomas have been awarded to Win. A. Batcheler since 1839, and over HO.OOU applica tions have been made to the Hair of his patrons of his famous Dye, Wm. A. BaTHELOR'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 Ihe ill effects ol 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. " IEPTne genuine has the name and address upon a steel plate engraving on four sides of each bor,of WILLIAM A. UATCHELOR, 233 Broadway, New-York. Sold by HOLLINSHEAD & DETRICK, Strousburg. WIGS WiGS WICS. BACTHELOR'S WIGS and TOUPEES surpasses alU They are elegant, light, easy aud durable. Fitting to a charm no turnimr un behind no shrink ing off the head; indeed, this is the only Eslaulishment vherq these things are property understood aud made. 233 Briadway, New-York. (Dec Q, mly. Grand Gift Enterpris6 Dwelliug Houses, Lots, Vagons3 M , , . , . , . The undersigned nave ucieruiii. u.o- nnon nil IT! U 11 I u I 1 1 iiil c.iiv.'.w. " "- - t C rrttt on arnrlSP. IMP fill- j - 0 . lowing'descrioeu proper, iu v.u.,., property. w. Ko. 1 : Hmise and Lot, situate on A Dwelling tVfnnmp trnpt. in thft i5orouf?n or oirouus- D rC- .1 bur". The lot is 51) leet trom Dy Lit ui.iuv - - a n. . . Rn f . frnnt bv 195 t ,,-:: rw,l nrfiher and others TJjo 'dweJni fs Uvo slorics high, 24 by 34, with khchen 14 by 15 feet, attached to tbe j building. Valued at $1,5UU, IV ri o a T),nllinr T-lnnsn nm Lot. situate on Po- . p ., r. u c.....joh..r n cono street, in uie uorouii onuuuouU.g. The lot is 50 fe?t front by 19G in depth. Tlio fUvplinrr is two stories hiirh. 16 by ll and a kitchen 14 by 10 feet attached. Val w uawp-b r-t m ued at $300. No. 3. About 1 acre of land, adjoining No. 2, val ued $175 00. NO. 4. One 1 horse Carriage, valued at 160. NO. 5. One Buggy, valued at 5110. NO. 6. One Sleigh, (two seats) valued at 500. NO. 7. One Sleiffh. valed at S55. In addition to the above, they will also dis- tribute to the holders of tickets the sum ol $915 00 lia Money. Every ticket, except those that draw higher gifts, will, in the first place be entitled to draw 10 cents m money, mere oemguu b,aIis- It s ...tended to have the drawing a.s so?n. as Pos?.lb e' vv' h. UlC e1 the tickets will ne soiu in a snort um, u.u possession (together with an indisputable u- tie) will be given to the No. I dwelling on the 1st ot November, ibyy; anu ic i - mediately alter the drawing ; to iv o on i ic "iou r. uCe b7 5 respectable c.t.zens or adjoiiiing coun- ties, w 10 wi aci unticr oam, anu uiu im- . ' f tickets rest a.'?ured t,ial'l!le . -hi . . .1.. 1 1.1.. upriirht manner. The whole number of tickets issued amount to 3.775. The finst drawn number will en- title the holder to the first gift, being iSo. 1. The second d ra wn niim!er will cnti t le the holder to the second best gift, being Noi The remainj r 3?1 be uivided among ,he holders of the tickets, as they are drawn in rotatioii from the wheel, as fuilows: h Qne Gift of g. Five " ' 20 each, 100.UU 100,0(1 50,00 00,00 50,00 100.00 3. Ten " " 10 4. Ten 5 Twenty Gifts of S3 each, Twenty-five Gifts of 2 each, 7 One Hundred Gifts of 1 each, 8 One " " " tOcts. each, SU.UU 9One " " " 25 " " 23,00 Everv ticket that does not draw one ol these gift?,' will be entitled to 10 cents. .PRICE OF TICKETS, $1,00. A. SHOEMAKER & CO. Stroudshtirg, Pa., March 17, 1859. NOTICE la hereby giyen, that I have loaned un to Jacob Kcerner, of Paradiso township, Monroe county, Pa., at my pleasure, two yoko of oxen, two cows, oue wagon The public ore cautioned aaiust meu- dhng with sato property. JAMES KINTZ. Feb. 14, ls59. PHILADELPHIA A Benevolent Institution established fry ?pe cial Eudoicmeiit, Jor lhe Relief oj the Sick aud Distressed, afflicted with Vriulenl J- Epidcmick Diseases. Tho HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the awful destruction of human life cans' ed by Sexual diseases, and the deceptions practiced upon the unfortunate victims ol such diseases by Quacks, several years as1' directed - their Consulting Surgeon, as a CM A RITA BLE -4CT worthy ohlteir name, to open a Dispensary for the trealmetit ol diseases, in all their forms, and to give Med ical advice gratis to all who apply by letter, with a description of their ron';itiii. (age. occupation, habits of lite, &c.) and in case of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDI CINE FREE OF CHARGE, h is need less lo add thru it,e Association commands the highest Medical skill of ihe age, and wilt furnish the most aj-proved modern treat inont. The Directors oCthe Association, in their Annual Report upon lhe treatment of Csexu al Diseases, express the highest satisfaction with the success which has attended the la bors of their Surgeons in the cure of per m.itorrhoen, Seminal Weakness, Gonorrhea l Gleet, Syphilis, the vice of Onanism or Sell Abuse, Diseases of the Kidneys aud Hind der, &c, and order a continuance of the same plan for lhe ensuing year. The Directors, on a review of the past, feel assured thai their labois in this sphere of benevolent effort have been of ureal ben efit to lhe afflicted, especially lo the young, and they have resolved to devote themselves, wilh renewed zeal, to this verv imuurUlit and much despised cause. An admirable Report on Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, the ice ol Onaism, Masturbation, or Self-Abuse, and other dis eases of the Sexual Organs, by the Consult in Surgeon, will .be sent by mail (in a seal ed envelope), Jree of charge, on receipt ol two stamps, for postage. Other Reports and Tracts on the nature and treatment of Sex ual diseases, diet, &c. are constantly beino published lor gratuitous distribution, and will he sent to ihe afilictcd. Some of the new remedies and methods of treatment dis covered during ihe last year, are of great value. Address, for Repmt or treatment, DR. J. SICILL1N HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, No. 2 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order ol the Directors. EZRA D HEART WELL, Prest. GEO. FA1RUHILU. Secretary: March 24, 3850. ly. NOTICE Is berehy given, that I have leased un to Joseph Hooram, of Paradise township, Monroe county. Pa., at my pleasure, oue yoko of oxen. Tho public are cautioned against meddling with said property. JAMES KINTZ. February 24, 1859. CHARLTON BURNET, Attorney at Law, STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA. Office on Elizabeth strcot. formerlv oo cupiea Dy Wra. Jvis, Esq. BLANK MORTGAGES - For sale at this' Office POPUXiAU TRADE IN -V 4 Bib! ELBBONSi EIBBOSi! jujjbuiwj! . . -r- --T1T- "I HP I t To Merchant Milliners, Jobbers, Jjeaiers in Ribbons, Millinery (roods, ana Cash buyers in all sections oj ine wunuy. ThP Cash Ribbon House, 115 Chambers Street, New York, JNO. FARRELL. ESTABLISHED 1858. . We have originated a new pnneij. e a .i r:ii rp J ,,.KrrrhV Wfi new uru iu uc m ---- - . ..... t..: ;..,ln onI Finnic make mis uusmu "i'- lhnt of brown sheetines. - Uve SELL FOR CASHI WE BUY tim vaili, We are satisfied with O per cent prom.- . . . . c. Ask no Second Price. Have all our gooua. marked in plain figures, so that man, woman and child "buy alike," and receive the same value for their money. Our prices for best Talieta iuddoiw, u.r colors, are No. I 12 cts per pice No. 4 351 cts. per piece, " 6 57t " ! ' 12$H)Ti 1 15 " 2 20i " No. 1G S1.47i ncr piece. WE OFFER FANCY RIBBONS 'ALSTVIjES.' 'A COLORS.' 'ALL QUALITIES.' AT PRICES 'ALL DEFYING ciJJirt.li i -t FOR CASH ONLY. Our Establishment is the centre of attrac- traction for RIBBONS 'Quick Siles,' 'Uglii Profits,' and Good Value,' tor Cash. Rouchus ! K oticlic ! New Styles and Pu terns, at a saving ot Cenlfrom credit prices, n,nl1,i F:l,(,oiiiUiuss &c. &c. - lhcse-Gool!s oIwa,8 fall. We Imoort and -Job' them at once for 5 per cent . M.,r..n,i -;-.. on H Goods hi nr ver cent on these Goods front credit prices. i1cntion is l0 ni!lkc lhe Kibbon Trade Blnn :.. rc,ffird tu prices as domestic goods. r Qne mUon doUm r, , Vxorth Goods per annum ! e are union Men. 4rsTo ftortu, 'no South.' We solicit the patronage oi mer chants, id every sect on of the United State, and are the servants oJ ail who favor us with their trade and patronage. JNO. FARRELL, CASH RIBBON HOUSE, 110 Chambers street, New York. near the Hudson River Railroad Depot, rr.. ii 'n -a m- R. if. wALLlR l"1"' "" Caution ! I hereby caution all persona again-t hunting. fKbinjr, or "omg through grass, grain or orchards upon my premises, as I am deteroiined to proeecute trespassers to the full extent of the law. JAMES FOSTENS. Stroud towuship, March 1359. La' D A S 5 SUA JGS, C5:e;t? for Cals. No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET, JPIiihKleSpSiin, Ts the largest Manufacturer of WINDOW BLINDS, AND DEALER IS WINDOW SHADES, OF EVERY VARIETY. He is the Originator of all New Styles I and has a fine Stock lo be sold at reduced prices, Buff, and all ether colors oj Linen Shades, Trimings, Fixtures, &c. Store Shades p unted to order. B. J. W. Invites citizens of this County to call before purchasing, and assures-lhem he can sell a belter article for lheMnonev than any other Establishment in the United States. xMarch 24. 1659. 3m. wotic: jjTSgg, The iirider.:gn-d havinj? purchas- en uic ripm ior ;uonroe ijounry, io manufacture and sell Mess. Apple man & Robbins' patent Composition Gum Oils, 15. them for sale at jiflu per cent, below linseed oil prices. The article has been in use for the last three years and has blood the test ot experience. Certificates can be seen at the Store, lrom some of ii2Sihe best practical builders and painters in the country. Also specimens ot a the painting. Io Wheel- ucfj rights, Carpenters, anu Cabinet jU iMakers it will be an mchspen s;ble article. Shop or Town- r ship rights sold upon reasonable . terms. WM. HOLLINSHEAD, C. S. DETRICK, 0. M. PRICE, Stroudsburg, Nov. 25, ISoS. Propric:ars Stroudsburg, Oct. 22, 1857.-tf STEEL'S HOTEL, Corner Main St., and North Bide Public Square, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. D. J. OSTEANDER, 1859 . U!ll! ... fonrfn 30ns anu miiiiiiiir-nuuiK il Mli Proprietor. N. 15. O anibuse9 will run regularly to and from the Railroad Dopot, to con nect with the Oara, on every arrival aud departure of the passenger trainsv. May 13, 1858.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers