f
"Boys, I ask pardon of Almighty God
and of all men for what 1 did. May A
mighty God pardon me, and keep all
joa from nil such sin."
At a given signal by the Prorcst
Marshal, the executioners, who bad been
drawn up at a distance of sis paces from
the condemued. rnado ready to Qre, and
at a timiiar indication 8 of them dig
charged their carbines. Jchufcn clasped
his hands over his breast, and hurriedly
exclaimed several words which were rcn
dercd indistinct by his nroans. Some of
the balls had taken effect, but none were
likely to prove fatal, and after an exam
ination of the prisoner the Provcst-Marsh
al ordered a reserve of four men to fire
The result was fatal, a ball literally tear
ing one of Johnson's eyes from it socket
and scattering bis brains, and another
shattering his jaw in a frightful manner
The dead body rolled from the coffin and
fell heavily upon the t-od.
The deserter had suffered the awfu
penalty due to his terrible crime. 1
shudder ran through the vast array o
witnesses, and all was painfully still. Id
a few moments the entire division, head
cd by Gen. Franklin, took up the lino of
march, passing in iow of the corpse.
Every soldier had a chance to look upon
the bleeding victim of his own unpru
donee, and. if is safe to presume that the
sight will long be remembered and go far
to prevent future dceertions. Tribune.
XChe State Appropriation to Common
Schools.
The following circular relative to the
State appropriations to the department o
common schools has been published by
-the State Superintendent. Ihomas II
53urrowcs, E q :
An erroneous impression is entertained
in tome parts of the btatc that the ap
prof-riatiou for the school year, beginning
on the fir.-t Monday in June, 16(51, was
-withdraw by the State Legi-lature, and
applied to the support of the War. It is
therelorc, proper to say that our State
has not thus disgraced herself. On the
contrary, while the amount of appropria
tion payable per taxatle to the district:
will be the satno as it was last year, the
ajigrernte appropriations" were greater
in amount than for any year since lBlO
The appropriations to the districts, will
therefore, be pain out as usual, as soon as
each shall have Sled tho proper certifi-
catC'that the schools were open and in op
-eraticn, according to law, at lca:-t fou;
months after the Orst Monday in June,
J86I.
4 Q
Amid the blatant proclamations of
confidence in tho cause of sccc-sion in
wnicn tne reocis mauiiro ail tne more
"baltant as they arc conscious of a com
ii . . i
me collapse there now bhu then conies
out a fact which, with striking emphai
'gives the lie to their loud mouthing
Hero is ono. Paper money at the South
n at thirty-five per cent di?count for
goiu: uoitcQ states ireasury notes or
demand notes, are freely taken at par!
U bis is the kind of test that tells. They
a!k loud, b.ut they trust only Uncle Sam
as their banker. While Confederate
bonds arc in many places literally thrown
away as worthless, United States Treasu
ry notes, are freely tak n at par! This
is the kind of test that tells. Tbey talk
loud, but they tru-t only Uncle Sam as
iheir banker. While Confederate bonds
aro in many planes literally thrown away
as worthless, United States Trcaury
notes arc easily sought for at par! They
have, after all, not such erroneous ideas
of the relative prospects of stability for
the two Governments, those fellows. JSf.
Y. Times.
o
-A patriotic old lady named Jane
A.rbicht, aged seventy years and a resi
dent of Sugar creek town-hip, Hancock
'County, Ind , has put in with her own
hands during the pa-t iea-on, about ten
acres of wheat. She has sent her two
sons to Oht the battle.-of the Union, and
nobly applied herself to do their labor.
An Unfortunate Goose.
In Trenton on Monday a goose came
very nearly losing its valuable lifo, by
becoming yoked in a laiyi hoops. Its
long neck, by some accident, became
fastened in between the wires of this hue
arrangement, and was dragged some dis
tance on the pavement squeaking for
dear life. The lady who unconsciously
made tho capture, rather increased ber
ppecd in the hope that she would sooner
get rid of her unwelcome beau, but only
increased the difficulty. The goose final
ly .succeeded, by a desperate straggle, in
getting his neck out of this MDgular hal
ter, and both went on their way rejoic
ing. e3" Mr. Andrew Rockafcllowa farmer
living at Boundbrook, N. J., has recently
lost six valuable hordes which died with
putrid sore throat, and three others have
the disease, one of which it is thought
cannot recover.
The Alfred Thomas.
The steamer "Alfred Thomas," which
blew up at Easton go:o time since, has
been refitted, aud is -now running on the
upper Patomao. Her name has been
changed to the "Volunteer."
Gen. William 11. Kcim, Surveyor
General of this State, will, it is said, re
sign his office in order to accept a milita
ry position.
""Thc Illinois Central Railroad Co.
are building 1 1 miles of corn cribs, with
a capacity of 2,000,000 bushels, along
the lino 0 their road, 12 miles south of
Chicago.
E3$ A letter from Port Royal says that
one of the Quartermasters, on his own re
sponsibility, has set forty cotton gins at
work. The negroes receive three cents
per pound for all tho marketable cotton,
and li8vo gono into the business with en
thusiaeui.
Matrimonial.
Wo find in one of our exchanges, the
following from an individual who pre
tends he it in anxious pursuit of a Life
Companion and Homo Comforter. V
publish it for the benefit of the "lonesome
unfortunate," and thoso ot me iair sex
who may bo disposed to look up6n the
critter in a favorable light.
I have lived solitary long enough; '.
want somebody to talk at, quarrel with
then kiss and make up again. " There
fore I am open to proposals irom young
ladies and fresh widows of more than av
erage respectability, tolerably tame in
disposition, and hair ot any color except
red. As nearly ar I can judge of my
snlf. I am not over eighty nor under
twnntv five years of ace In height am
... j u 1
either five feet eight, or eight feet five
foraet which. Weight; 135, 315, or 531
one of the throe; recollect each Ggurc
perfectly well, but as to their tru ar
r&nir'pmcnt am somewhat puzzled. Have
m
n tfhnlo xuit of hair, dyed by nature and
- ------ mr
free from dandruff. Eyes butternut
hrind o. tinned with Dea-croen. lNose
--------1 r w
blunt, acoordiug to the Ionic architecture,
and mouth between a cat nan ana an am
alor made especially for orators aud
the reception of large oysters. Ears pal
mated , long and elegantly shaped. My
whiskers arc a combination of dog-hair.
moss briar bunh well behaved, fearfully
luxuriant.
1
I am sound in limb and on the Digger
question. Wear boots number nine, when
corns arc irouoiesouio. anu cau wine
poetry by the mile, with double rhymo on
both edges to read backward, forward.
erosswL-c, diagonally. Can play the
jewtharp and bass drum, and whistle
Yankee Dooole in Spanish. Am very
correct in my morals, and urt rate at
ten pins-; Lave a great regard for the Sab
bath, aud never drink only when invited
Am a domestic animal, and perfectly do
cile when toweh are clean and shirt
buttons are all right. If I possess a pre
dominating virtue, it is that of forgiving
every enemy whom I deem it hazardous
to handle. I say my prayers every
night, the weather permitting; and as to
whether 1 snore m my sleep, L want some
oue to tell mo. auoncy is no omect as
1 1 T f
never was troubled with any, and never
expect to be.
Those wishing to make his acquaint-
11 .1 1
anco, can atiarerS iiicir leirers, tnrougD
the Post Offioe, to the "Domestic Ani
mal' in search of a wife.
Quakers .Doing- "War Duty. .
The Quakers of Montgomery and Frek-
erick Counties Md., have formed sewing
ocioties for t-olJiers, and aro laboring
with an alacrity which would astonish
George Fox. It is said that when some
committeemen were going the rounds in
their neighborhood to got blankets, etc.,
for tho soldiers, they came to a Quaker
household, herc the first thing that ar
rested their eyes was a table loaded with
blankets and quilt. The committee mod
estly pnferred their request and a placid
ady replied: "Friend, we cannot assist
thee in the work of bloodshed, even eo
far as to help those engaged in it; but
there are so mo things on that table, and
if thee chooses to steal them, it is cqallj
against our principles to use violence to
prevent thcer Convinced that the arti
cles were very carefully placed where
they could be stolen, the committee took
tho sin upon their own shoulders and left
amid, the most explosive laughter of the
Quakeresses assembled, in which they
oined.
English Invention.
A new kind of artificial stone and ce
ment has been invented by Mr.Ransome.
broken pieces of chalk' are mixed with
the silicate of soda until the compound is
tne proper consistency, when it i?
moulded into any desired form, rnd al-
owed to dry gradually: when the articles
moulded have become dry and hard, their
surfaces are washed with a solution of
chloride of calcium, or chloride of alumi
num. By this treatment the surface of
the moulded stones is converted from a
olublc into an insoluble silicate of lime.
In this manner, blocks of artificial
tone, which are very durable, arc pro-
uced. By mixing powdered chalk with
the silicate of soda, a cement is obtained
fuitablc for plastering 07er the surface of
walls. After it is laid on, and has be
come hard, its surface, like that of the
stooc, is also washed with tho chloride of
calcium or the chloride of aluminum, or
other salt rxado from an alkaline earth,
so as to rcuder the surface insoluble.
The news from England io relation to
the capture of Mason & Slidell, continues
to bo the topic of conversation. The
general feeling at Washington appears to
be tbit the United States can never give
us Mason" and Slidell. If the latest
uews from England is correct we may
have war with that-country, if our Gov
ernment sustains Capf. Wilkes. They
say that there are more grievances than
one that Great Britain has endured from
tho United States more than from any
other Power; and that not to take high
grounds on this last transaction would
be to degrade herself in tho estimation
of European Powers. They add that
there is additional causo for offence in
some' of tbo earlier dispatches of our Se
cretary of State, wbich are not included
in the recently printed volume.
The Diplomatic Bodies regard the cri
sis as a grave one, and looks upon war
with England as imminet, believing that
John Bull will demand the return of Ma
son and Slidell in terms so peremptory as
as to prccluds negotiation & prevent our
Government from offsetting tho treat
ment of the Nashville against that of the
Tent. How far self-intercet will go to
back national pride may be judged from
tbc fact, statq, by Englishmen that
Southern emissaries abroad have made
"the most lavish
Powers.
promises'' to'European
-Mr. Slidell is said to own 25,000
acres of land in Minnesota, which will
probably be confiscated by the government.
THE BTJLLY BOY.-Canto 2nd.
Lize for the bully boy gave nary weep,
Knowing full well that he'd his promise keep
And make her his little wife, so was her son
Bully boy! bully boy! go right along!"
The Bully boy went, as every one knows,
To make a bold mark whenever he' goes,
And in war as in peace, if nothing prevents.
He will show his good taste and his goo
sense,
by procuring his suits at Pvi.e's Easton Hal
of Fashion, opposite the old Easton Bank.
IlXhe Scientfic American describes
a breast plate wbich, it is said is being
extensively worn by the omcers-and men
in the army. It is composed of thin
steel, and is worn between the cloth and
lining of a common military vest. It has
two leaves, which lap at the edges when
the vest is buttoned, so as to cover th
entire chest. It weighs only threo pounds
and a half, and can be worn with easeby
any omcer or soldier during the most ao-
tive exercise. It is very strong in pro
portion to its weight, as it can resist tht
thrust of bayonet or sword, and it will
repel the bullets of muskets and pistols at
ranges which would otherwise bo fatal to
life.
Two High a Price for Hugging.
k 1 xt t r
jx gin m iMagara county, IN. jc., got a
severe hugging by her sweetheart the oth
er day, and her parents made her arrest
him for assault and battery, and he was
fined S50 and sentenced to six months
imprisonment, "bakes alive, how tho
girls out there must suffer if such is the
penalty for a hugging.
ijjrHe who thinks he can do without
others is mistaken, and he who think
others can do without him is still
mistaken.
more
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Cclcbratud Fcmalu Pilis.
fi
PROTECTED
LETTERS
BY
KOYAL QSjggg PATENT.
Prepared from a jtresriplion of Sir J. Clarke,
jL D. Physician Exlraordinary to the
Queen.
'fullb wca Known meuicineis no imposition, out a
i sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and
Obstructions, from any cause whatever : and although
1 powerful remedy-, it contains nothing hurtful to the
constitution. To married ladies it is peculiarly suited
It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period
h itli regularity.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in
the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita
tion of the heart, hysterics and w hites, these Pills will
effect a cure when all other means have failed; and al
though a powerful remedy, do not contain iion, calo
mel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution
Full directions in the pamphletaiound each package
which should be carefully preserved.
For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the
agent.
N. B. $1 00 and C postage stamps cnclosedo any
authorized Agent, will insure a bottle. containgSO pills
by return mail. For sale in Stroudsburg, by
July 31. 1800 ly. J. N. DURLING, Agrnt
Dec. 10th, 1501, at tbo Lutheran Par
sonage, in Hamilton, by Rev. Henry Sei-
ert, Mr. Jacob Bittenbender, ir, and Miss
Lavina Hufforn, both of Hamilton, Mon
roe couuty.
In accordance with the action of the
Teacber's-County Convention, the teach
ers of Stroud Township, and of tho Bo
rough of Stroudsburg are hereby request
ed to meet in the Academy at Strouds-
burg, on Saturday, the 21st inst,at 1 p. m.,
for the purpose of organizing a Teacher's
Institute. .
DAVID LEE.
J. E. MILLER.
MONROE COUNTY
Agricultural Society
The annual meeting of the Stockhol
ders will to held at the Court House, in
the Borough of Stroudsburg, on Tuesday,
January 1 4 th, 1862, at 2 o'clock p. m.
at wbich time there will be an election of
Qve Directors to se.rvo for the ensuing
three years.
A. REEVES JACKSON, Secy.
Stroudsburg, Dec. 19, 1862.
CAUTION.
I hereby inform the public that I have
loaned to Andrew J. Witscll, one Yoke
of Red Oxen, years old, one Cow, white
and brown spotted, 4 years old, during
my pleasure, and hereby caution all per
sons not to meddle with thrm.
FREDERICK DEUBLER.
Barret Township, ?
Dec. 1, 1861. (
A practical tanner, competent to take
charge of a tannery. One who can como
well recommended will find steady em
ployment, and a good salary. A married
man with small family preferred. . Apply
to the subscriber.
JACOB KLEINHANS.
Blooming Grove, Piko Co. Pa.
Deocmber 5, 1861.-4t.
GUNSMITH.
The undersigned respectfully in
forms the citizens of Stroudsburg
and vicinity, that he ha's commenced
the
GSJlVSJliTfflfraG BUSINESS,
near Kautz's Blacksmith shop, on William,
st., and is fully prepared to do all kinds
of work in his line, with neatness aud des
patch. Having bad twenty year's ex
perience in this business, ho hopes will
be an inducement for the people to give
him a trial.
Repairing of all kinds promptly attend
ed to. Rifles madato order.
LEWIS KEINEST.
BLANK DEEDS
Forsaki al this Orli
est Kerosene Oil
15 Cents per Quart,
AT
KOLLINSKEAD & DETIUCIi'S
DRTJCt stobe.
Stroudsburg, Nov. 21, 1861.
The valuable Store House formerly oc
cupied by the late Dr. Samuel Stokee; it
is the oldest Stand and one of the lest
for business in Stroudsburg. Apply to
A. M. & R. S. STOKES.
December 12, 1861.
Monroe Co, Agricultural Society,
At a meeting of the Board of Directors
held Monday Deo. 2nd 1861 it
Resolved, That a dividend of six per
cent, be declared out of tbo profits of the
Society, and that the same bo payable on
and after the Srst day of February next.
Resolved, That the Secretary be au
thorized to sell a sufficient amount of the
oapital stock to purchase tho grounda of
mo society.
By order of the President,
A. REEVES JACKSON. SeoV
Jjecemoer o. itibl.
T-V '
Register's Notice.
"R&TOTICE is hereby given to all persons
- interested in the estate ot the resnec-
tive decedents, that the tollowm'r accounts
have been filed in the Register's office of
Monroe county, and will be presented for
confirmation to the Orphans' Court of
said county, at Stroudsburrr. on Mnn.
day, the 23d day of December, 1861, at
iu o clock,a. m.
First aceount' of Sydenham Walton.
Administrator of Henrietta Eck. late of
Lioolbaugb lownsbip, deceased.
Ihe lhird account of John Merwine,
surviving Executor of Godfrey Green
sweig, late of Ross Township, deceased.
Account of Henry Smith, Administra
tor of Jonas Metzgar, late of Smithfield
Township, deceased.
JOSEPH BARRY, Register.
.Register's Umce, btroudsburg,
JNovember 28, 1861.
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
RAIL ROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after Monday, November 23, 1861,
Express Passenger Trains,
,eave Great Bend at 7:20 a. m.
Due at New-Milford, 7 39 "
Due at xMontrose, - - - 8 00 "
Hopbottom - " - 8 23 "
Nicholson : : : 8 40 "
Factoryville, - - - 9 04 "
Abington : : 9 20 "
Scranton, .... 10:00 "
Moscow, ... 10:41 "
Gouldsboro, - 11:07 "
Tobyhatina ; ' . 11:20 "
Stroudsburg, ... 12:32 p. m.
Water Gap, - - 12:46 41
Columbia, - : : - 1:00 "
Delaware, ... i:25
Hopo, (Phila'da. connection) 1;35 "
Oxford, .... 1:53 "
Washington. : : 2:10 "
Junction, .... 2:32 "
rrive at New York, - - 5:30 "
Philadelphia, - - - 6:50 "
Leave New York, from foot Court
land street at
Pier No. 2, North River at
Philadelphia from Kensing
ton Depot,
8:00 a.
7:00
m.
7:10
Junction, ...
Washington, - - :
Oxford, -
Hope, (Phila. connection)
Delaware, -Columbia
: :
11:15
11:33
11:50
12:14 p
12:43
1:00
1:16
1:30
2:42
- 2,55
3:17
4:10
4:40
- 4:56
;5:16
5:38
6:00
6:21
6:40
m.
Water Gap,
Stroudsburjr,
Tobyhanna,
Gouldsboro,
Moscow,
Scranton,
Abington
Factoryville,
Nicholson -
Hopbottom :
Montrose,
New Milfbrd :
Arrive at Great Bend,
These Trains connect at Great Bend with
the Night Express Trains both.Eastand West
on tne iew iorK anu lne, anu at fccr.mion
with Trains on Lackawanna and Bioomsburg
Railroad, for Pittston, Kingston and Wilkes-
barre; and the Train moving Southconnects
Junction with Trains for Bethlehem,
Mauch Chunk, Reading and Harrisburg.
Passengers to and from New York change
cars at Junction to and from Philadelphia
via. B. D. R. R., leave or take the cars at
Hope. For Pittston, Kingston, and Wilkes-
Barre, take Lackawanna and Bioomsburg R.
R. ot Scranton For Jessup, Archibald and
CarhondalCj take Omnibus at Scranton.
Accommodation Train,
MOVING NORTH.
Leaves Scranton
... . 9:50 a. m.
10:35
: 11:00 "
", ' 11:30
12:05 p m.
; : 12:45 "
, .1:20 "
- 1:45
Abington, .
Factoryville
Nicholson
Hopbottom .
Montrose : .
New Milford,
Arrive at Great Bend,
MOVING SOUTH.
Leaves Great Bend, . . 2:10 p. m.
New Mil ford j . . ;" 2:35
Montrose J i . : 3:05 . "
Hopbottom : ' 3:45 "
Nicholson : . : 4:14 "
Facloiyville : : 5:18 "
Abington ; . 5,40 "
Arrive at Scranton, - - 6:30 "
This Train leaves Scranjon after the arri
val of the Train from Kingston, and connects
at Great Bend with the Day Express Trains
both East and West on New York and Erie,
JOHN BRISBIN, Sntfl.
Superintendent's Office, ' )
Scranton Nov. 25, lfiOl. $
WiTED,
A Boy lo Leani the Blacksmiihing.
Tho subscribers desire to take an ap
prentice to learn the Blaoksmithing bos
iness. A boy between 16 and 18 years
of age preferred. To a good, steady boy.
an excellent opportunity to learn a good
trade will be given. Ar-ply to
KAUTZ&HUNTZMAN.
Stroudsburg, Nov. 28, 1861.
Jury List, Dec. T. 1861.
GRAND JURORS.
Barrett Charles Boyer.
Coolbavgh Hiram Warner, Andrew Se-
brinjr.
Eldred William M. Jone3.
Hamilton Jonas Alteniose.
M. Smithficld?,. II. Gunsaules Esq
Paradise Henry Bush.
Polk Peter S. Hawk,-Aaron C. Heiney.
Conrad Frable,
Ross -Charles Correll.
Smithfield Abraham Fenner, Bennett
Morgan, Daniel Custard, Peter Kortz, Dan
iel Mosier.
Stroud John HalU William Cress, Mel-
choir Decker, JohuN. Staples.
Stroudsburg-J ohil Keener.Tliomas Stone.
Tobyhannak Elijah Blowers. ...
Tunkhannah Daniel Bonsef.
. PETIT JURORS.
Barrett George G. Shafer.
Chesnulhill Thomas Altemose'," Levi C.
Shupp, John Sniffer, Peter S. Altemose,Esq,
Samuel H Weiss.
Eldred Joseph Kunkle, Jacob Correll,
Beuben Frable, Jaeob FraUe, Jr., Adam
Brotzman, Thomas Mixsell.
Hamilton George Shafer, Jerome S.
Williams, William Engler.
Middle Smilfifield Samuel Pipher.
Paradise John S'etzer, Charles Henry.
Pocono George Singer, Jacob Stouffer.
Polk John Behier, George Anthony.
Ross Phillip Remmell,
Stroud Morris Kern, Fidward J. Molt.
John Bush, Godfrey Ruff, Daniel Miller.
Slroiidsbui-g William S. Wintemute,
Theodore Schoch, Alexander Fowler.
Tobyhanna Jude A. Winters.
Tunkannock Samuel Mildenberger.-
Jackson Jonah Houser, John Wilson
James Westbrook.
Court Jprodamation.
Whereas, the Hon. Geokoe R. Barrett,
President Judge of the 22d Ju J cial District of
Pennsylvania, composed of the c unties of
Wayne, Pike, Monroe and Carbon, and Abra
ham Levering and Michael H.Dreher, Esqr's,
Associate Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas of the County of Monroe, and by vir
tue of their offices, Justices of the Court of
Oyer and Terminer and General Jail delive
ry and Court of General Quarter Sessions in
and for the said County of Monroe, have is
sued their precept to me commanding that
a Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace and
Common Pleas, and Court of Oyer.and Ter-
miner and General Jail JJeiivery anu ur
plian's Court, for the said County of Monroe,
to be holden at Stroudsburg, on the 23u day
of December next, to continue one week if
necessary.
NOTICE
Is hereby given to the Cononer, the Justices
of the Peace, and Constables of the said coun
ty of Monroe, that they be then and there
ready with their rolls, records, inquisitions,
examinations and other remembrances to do
those things which their offices are appertai
ning, and also that those who are bound by
recognizances to .prosecute and give evidence
against the prisoners that are or shall be in
the jail cf the said county of Monroe, or a
gainst persons who stand charged with the
commission of offences to he then and there
to prosecute or testify as shall be just.
(God save the Commonwealth.)
JAMES N. DURLING, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office Stroudsburg, )
November 21. 1861. C
MADISON HOUSE,
Nos. 87 &3D North Second Street,
Above Market, Philadelphia.
The subscribers (formerly of the
SjjJ Barley Sheaf Hotel.) have
laiiLleased the above named well estab
lished stand, and from former experience
and a determination to be unremitting in
assiduity to make our guests welcome
and comfortable, especially solicit not on
ly our former customers, but tho public
in general, to patronise our establishment.
Our accommodations being more conve
nient and extensive, we can furnish com
forts to our patrons, not formerly in our
power, and at equally reasonable prices.
There being a well furnished liESTAU
RANT and good Stabling attached, we con
fidently hope for an mcroased public pat-
r tit i rnn xt
ronagc. . m. waiouxv,
" . T. ir. W'Alt'SUflr.
October 3, 1861. 3m.
protl)iniotav!'0 ISmtc.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested, that tho firt and final account
of Michael II Dreher, Committoo of the
person and estate of John Woodliog, a Lu
natic, late of Jackson township, Monroe
County, (now deoeased) has been filed in
the offioe of the Prothonotary of the Court
of Common Pleas of Monroe County, and
will be presented for confirmation and al
lowance at the next term of said Court,
to be held at Stroudsburg, on Monday,
tho 23d day of December next.
THOS. M. McILHANEY,
November 22, 1861. Prolliy.
LEWIS D. VAILj
2Utornen at auv
Office removed to No. 100 North Sixth ts.
(abave Arch,1)
Februarys, i860 Philadelphia;
DELAWARE WATER GAP
CLASSICAL SCHOOL
Continues in sossion during the months
of Septomber, October and November.
Boarding and day scholars received at
any time Young men wishing to quail
fy themselves for teaching received on the
most liberal terms.
Rev. II. S. HOWELL, Principal.
Dol. Water Gap, August 22, 1801.
100,000
POUNDS OF
wanted for cash
WOOL
iJJJ vruuiuu lur uubii m jjcwis
i T
Dosfor s Moravian Woolen Mills, Beth
lehem, Pa. .
Bethlehem Oct. 8, 1861,-H,
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of a writ of alias vcn. ez.do
terris to me directed, issued out of tho
Court of Common Pica of Monroe Coiin- ,
ty, I will expose to sale at public venduo
on
Saturday, the Sis of December
inst.f at two o'clock in the afternoon, at
the public house of Charles Trocb, in tbo
borough of Stroudsburg. the following
described real estate, to wit : f
A certain tract or piece of land witk
the appurtenances, situate in CheanutbUl
township, Monroo County, adjoining landi
of H enry II. Wclsgf Abraham Mengei
and others, containing
Thirty-Two Acres,
more of less all cleared about ten acre's
meadow land. The improvements &t
one two?story
FRAME HOUSE,
about 22 by 35 feet, one Frame Barn i'
bout 30 by 40 feet, with stone stabling.
Spring House, Corn Crib, and a lot of
fruit trees. A well of water near the
bouse, and a stream of water passing
through the premises.
AJUSU ,' Another tract or piece of land
with the apnartenance?, situato in Ross
Township, Monroo County,- adjoining
lands of Peter Getz, Jacob Neyhart&nd
others, containing
Wik'iy AcrcH', ;
more or less about six acres cleared-
balance timber land. There is one LOG-
HOUSE, about 18 by 20 feet on the
premises, also a spring of water, and a
lot of fruit trees.
Seized and taken in execution as the'
property of George H. Weissj and to bo
sol'd by me for oat-h.
JAMES N. DUELING, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, ?
December 5, lb61. $
CONDITIONS dF SALE;
CASH. Ten per cent of the bid to bti
paid on the day of sale, and the balance1
on tho first day of next Court. The pur
chaser not complying with the terms of
sale, will bo held responsible for anv do'-
ficiency upon a resale. On bids of fifty
dollars or less, the whole amount must be
paid on the day of sale.
Wait for the Wagon!
LEW ALWAYS AKOUND ON TIME.
The citizens of Strouds
burg and surrounding conn
try, who love to discuss the
merits of a tender, rich and
juicy piece of Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb of
Mutton. ora good fat Fowl, should always
"Wait for the Wagon." Lew will always
be around on time with the best No
stale meats, nor loan fowls, but everything
fat wholesome, and fresh killed. Look
out when the bell rings, and you will be
sure to see something to tempt the appe
tite of the most particular, and at prices
so low as to fairly make your pockets
dance for joy.
LEWIS HELLER.
B. The highest prices paid for
Hide9 and Pelts. .
November 14, 186.
To ail iVIicni it may Concerfl.
Stroudsburg, Nov. 27, 1861.
Whereas, certain evil disposed peraons
havo been circulating that I had pur
chased a sick hog of Mr. Abraham Yet1
ter, and sold the same to my customers-.
This I deny. The following, I hope, will
satisfy the public. LEWIS HELLERj
Stroudsburg, Nov. 27, 1861.
I hereby certify that Mr. Lewis Heh
ler returned to me the Hoe, which hd
bought of me, and reported to have been
siok. This Hot waa slaughtered on "Wed-
ncsday the 20ih and returned on the 22d
inst. - ABRAHAM YETTER.
N. B. I pay more for stock, and sell
meat a cent per pound less than any othi
er butcher in town.
LEWIS HELLER.
200,000 Brick just burnt and for sale
at the yard lately owned by Morris Ad
ler, near tho Stroudnburg Depot, abd
200,000 Brick just burnt and for salo
at the Yard lafely owned by Peter A.
Gruber, in the Borough of Stroudaburgj
near the Indian Queen Hotel.
At either Yard Pressed, Hard or Soft
Brick, of tho best quality at reasonablo
prices, can be obtained. Juquiro of
OLIVER D: STONE.
Stroudsburg, October 31, 1861.
If i&? i
The subscriber respectfully begs 'Icavo
to notify the citizens of Stroudhbure and
vicinity, iuub uu uus upcueu a now MEAT
MARKET, in the Brick Block buildinrr,
formerly occupied as a Restaurant, third
dodr above the Post Offico, whefe'beTn
tends keeping a t all times for eale a choice
stock of Fresh Meats in reason, foVit :
Beef, Lamb, Pork and Poultry. IL
will alfo have on band at all times, H&ns,
Salt rorlc, Com Beef, and in their season
Fresh btsb, Clams and Oystersf
oy tue wnoiesaio. in short tbeNy
public will find this to bo a place fbf eeq
eral marketing., where the best Roa'sti,
Steaks Boiling pieces, &o., &0., can be
had at any time, and at very low prices.
A trial of our establiihoient js respectful
ly solicited, us I ?a, satisfied all will get
away determined to call again.
JOHN II. CONNER, Proprietor
Stroudsburg, Oct. 24, 1861.-tf. , ":
CHARLTON BURNET,--'.
Attorney at Law
STItOUDSIlTJIta. MnNttftV. nriTTVnv
, , A
Office on Elizabeth street, formerly oo
cupicd by Win. Daif, E3q.
TA-.V
ft:::
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