A Remarkable Bee Hive. The St. Louis, Mo., American sa ys : A la dy rented a house in this city, a few.-weeks since, and shortly after she moved into it, she saw honey-bees crawling about' the floor. At length she found that they came down the chim ney. After having made a fire, a humming noisc was heard in a flue which ran parallel with ono from her room, the fire-place of which is below. Her soriv-exainiticd the top of the chimney, and to their utter astonishment, found ihe flue rifled with honey, io within a few inch fS of the top "f'he chimney. From the sound flfilic bees below, the honey mut extend to the depth of twenty feet. When ever the fam ily wish to enjoy a delicious repast, they have only to send, up the chimney blow a little to hacco smoke in the flue, which drives the bees below, and with a knife cut off as much honey comb as they wish, and that of the nicest kind. The Mho of the chimney in which the honey is, extend to the basement, and has never been used. A Live Anecdote. A man was handed a dollar note of the new State Bank of Ohio, in market, the other day, and he exclaimed, ' Thai's it that is the real Polk money good as old gold." " Why," said a bystander, " what ha3 Polk to do with that money I the law un der which that money was issued was passed by the Whig Legislature of Ohio." "You needn't think to fool this child that way," said the first speaker; "don't 1 know that Polk is President ? and don't I know that he signed that very bill ? No, no, you don't fool me with your Whig lies. Wheeling Times. Beware of counterfeit Mexican dollars, bear ing date 1S44, very well executed, and bear the test of strong acid, they being thickly pla ted; but if a file or any instrument is allowed 10 cut through tho plate, tho acid will readily detect them by action on the counterfeit metal. Point of Order. A Dehating'Society in a town""down east," one evening undertook to discuss the question, "whether intemperance or slaver' is productive of the most evil in the United States." A worthy deacon, contending against the former, proposed to show its effect on its victims "in eternity." " Stop, stop," cried the chairman, "that's out of the United States." JUST THINK!!! THERE NEVER WAS A MEDICINE made of so pure materials as Dr. Smith's (Su gar Coated) Indian Vegetable Pills, and no medicine has ever been so highly recommend d. They act as no pills ever acted, as they operate powerfully, and do not leave tho bowels disordered. And how pleasant! Children take them without resistance Directions of four pages accompany every box. The signa iure of DR. G I3NJ'N SMITH is on the side of each box. Dealers furnished at the New York College of Health, 19 Ureenwich street, JNew York, and sold by A-gents In Monroe Co. Schoch '& Spering, Stroudsburg. 11. Huston Co. do. Jno. Marsh cJ- Co. Fennersville. IE? CAUTION. As a miserable imitation has "been made, by the name of" Sugar Coaled Pills" 'it is necessary to be sure that Dr. G. Benjamin Smith's signature is on every box. ' Price 25 cents. Aug. 14, 1845. English and German Prayer Book for Children. The subscriber has just published an edition el a new book calculated for the juvenile read bearing the above title. It is intended for families and Sabbath Schools. For sale at the office of the Republican, and by the publisher at Bethlehem. Price per dozen $1,25 single copy 12 1-2 cents. JULIUS W. HELD. October 30, 1845. LATEST FASHIONS. s2, m wssmmw1, Would respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, that he still continues the tailoring business at his old stand, nearly opposite Siogdell Stokes' Store. He a just received the latest Philadelphia Fash lotis.acd is nrenared to execute all orders in his line wufc neatness and despatch, and in the la test htyle. Clothing for old men made to suit leir age ad convenience. All of wnich lie furnish as chean as can be had elsewhere Produce taken in exchange for work, at the can price. T 13. Cutting done at the shortest notice, ai'i warranted to fit if properly "made. up;. .... Stroudsburg, Oct. 23, 1845. -' .,..- ESTK2L Came trr the premises oft he subtijL-Koer, abojtt ! 25ih of August last, a . - ' WHITE S II OAT. t- tll weigh about seventy pounds. No marKs "ut him. The owner or owners is requested l come forward, prove properly, pay charges, ""d take it away, otherwine it will be .disposed "'according to law. ' -u ' ' .PAN i el 'boy's: 1 woud ip.? Qctf 10 1845. Ai? ' ; CoEircssiosial Intelligencer. The Proprietors of the National Intelligencer in order to meet the wishes of those whose cir cumstances or inclination do not allow them to subscribe even to a weekly Washington papper during the whole year, have determined to is sue during each session of Congress, a weekly sheet styled "The Congressional Intelligencer" to be devoted exclusively to the publication, as far as its limits will permit, of the Proceedings of both Houses ol Congress, and Official Re ports, and Documents connected therewith, in cluding a complete official copy of all the Acts passed by Congress during the session. To bring the price wiihiu the means of eve ry man who can read, the charge for this paper will be for ihe first session of each Congress half a dollar. The price of the " Congressional Intelligen cer," to be issued on each Wednesday during the approaching Session of Congress, will there fore be one Dollar, paid in advance. To on large upon the value, to tho&e who take no newspaper from Washington, of this publica tion, containing an impartial but necessarily ab breviated account of tho Proceedings in Con gress, including an authentic official copy of all the laws passed during the session, would be needless. The man who lakes no such pa per, ought to lake ono, if he does not prefer re maining ignorant of what most nearly concerns his own destiny, and that of his family and of his po lerity forever. When six copies are ordered and paid for by any one person, a deduction of one-sixth will be made from the price: that is to say, a re mittance of Five Dollars will command six co pies of the Congressional Intelligencer for the next Session. A remittance of Ten Dollars will secure thirteen copies ; and for Fifteen Dollars remitted from any one person or place twenty copies will be forwarded. Weekly National Intelligencer. This paper, being made up of such portion of the contents of the National IuteUigoncer proper, as can be compressed within the com pass of a single newspaper, continues to be is sued and mailed lo Miscribers every Saturday at Two Dollars a year, payable in advance in all cases account being opened with subscri bers to the weekly paper. ro bring this paper yet more nearly within the reach of such as desire to take by the year J a cheap paper from the seat ot the Ucneral Government, a reduction will be made in the price of it where a number of copies are order ed and paid for by any person or association at the following rates : For Ten Dollars, six copies will be sent. For Twenty Dollars, thirteen copies; and For each sum of Ten dollars, above Twenty, eight copies will be forwarded: so that a remit tance of Fifty Dollars will command thirty-seven copies. JJJ3 Publishers of papers throughout the several Sjatts and Territories who will give a single insertion to this advertisement, (with this note annexed) and send one of their papers lo this office with the advertisement marked there in, shall receive the Weekly National Intelli gencer for one year fiee of charge. " CALY3JJ BLYTaE, ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, Will practice in the several Courts in the Ci ty and County of Philadelphia. His Office is at No. 35 South Fourth street, between Chesnui and Walnut streets. Philadelphia, Sept. 25, 1845. 3m. . . PRICES" CURRENT. Corrected every Wednesday morning. ARTICLES.' Wheat Flnur, per barrel Rye. do. do. do. Wheat, per busbel Rye, do. do. Sole Leather per pound Corn per busbel Buckwheat, per bushel Clover Seed per bushel Timotby Seed per bush. Barley do. Oats do. Flax Seed do. Butter per pound Eggs, per dozen Plaster per ton Hickory wood, per cord Oak, do. do. Mackerel, No. 1 Do. do 2 Potatoes, per bushel Strouds- Easton. Phihi burg. 5 00 4 25 4 25 3 50 3 25 3 12 85 1 00 91 55 60 (55 25 21 25 45 50 43 40 0 00 G 00 4 00 3 00 2 50 3 00 40 40 50 30 28 28 1 00 1 20 1 47 14 12 12 12 11 10 5 50 4 25 3 00 2 50 3 75 4 50 2 00 3 00 4 25 55 00 12 00 10 00 12 50 10 00 8 00 35 30 BAKK RfOOCE JLIST. corrected weekly for the Jcfleniiiian Republican. The notes of those banks on whit a quotations are omitted and a dash( Substituted, are not purchased by the brokers. JPCJBBlsylVIliikl. Philadelphia ban, pai Man of North America, do Farmers' .V Mechanics' do Western bank do Southwsirkoin lo Kensington ban do Ifunk. oi'Koitiiern Liberties do Mechanics' Bank do Commcrciul Hunk do Hank of Pcnn Township do Manufacturers' Mcch'ns do Moyarncnsiugbank do Girartl do Pennsylvania bank Hank of Oeni'.antown Hank of. Montgomei y co. Hank of Delaware county Bank of Chester county Doylesto n bank Farmers' bank of Bucks Easton bank Fanners' bank of Reading do Lebanon bank llarrisburg bank Mid'lictown bank Farmers' bank Lancaster par Jmcater bank Lancaster county bank Northampton bank ' Columbia Bridge Carlisle bank Northumberland bank Miners bank of Pottsville York bank Chambersbunr bank West Branch bank PitVbnr"- 1 waynesturg HiOAViiesviUo iine bank Berks coilnty bank TOwanda do Relief Notes New York i CITY BANKS America, buik of American Exchange Bank of Commerce . , Bank of the State of N Y Butchers' and Droveis' Chemical Oily do pari parj par do do Commercial NEW FALL GOODS Ko. 65 Barclay Street. N. Y. ,Aro Torching an entire new Stock of Sea sonable Dry Goods, to which the attention of families and persons about commencing house keeping, is respectfully invited. They have now on hand, new stylos Fall Prints, American, English and French Ginghams. Rich Plaid and Shaded Muslin de Laities Super Black and Mode colored Alpacoas, silk warp. New styles of clouded Alpacca, for ladies' ri ding habits. Black and col'd Silks, Bombazines. Irish Linens, Lawns, wide Sheeting and Table Linen. Damask Napkins, all sizes Cotton Table Cloths, Worsted do Marseilles Quills and Counterpanes Cotton Shirtings and Sheeting, Corded Skirls Cambric Jaconet and Book Muslins, plain and figured. Jaconet and Swiss Muslin, Inserting and Edg incs. Men's and Women's Cotton, Lamhs-wool shirts and drawers. Linen Cambric Hdkf 's, Hosiery of every de scription. Superfine Flannels and a general assortment of goods for children's wear. September 18, 1845. N. B. J. YV. Strader, formerly of Strouds burg and Shawnee, Monroe county, would be happy, to see his old friend.-, and ihe Merchants oHvlonroe and Pike counties, at ihe stbovp Siore, :.wJjrW.hey can be supplied with all descrip YitMfcxrf Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, on a i reportable, terms, for cash or a limned credit, as at any oilier establishment in ihe City. ?!.' w . -Attorney ni- Jaw, ; milfosd, Pike county, Pa. (dFFftfjTiJKXRTv" OPPOStTli THE PRESBYTERIAN f ' ; - CHURCH.) Gettysburg bank Wyoming - do Honcsdale do Bank of I.cwistown Bank of Susquehanna co Lum. Dank at Warren no sale Clinton do Del. and Hudson canal co. do Dry Dock Fulton bank of New York Greenwich Lafayette Leather Manufacturers' Manhattan company Mechanics' Banking Asio. Merchants' bank Merchant' Mechanics fc Traders' Merchants' Exchange National bank par New York, Hank of I fce.v-Ycmi uanicincrco. I N. Y. St'e. St'k Security b. par i ioi in River no 1 Phcsnix V do 2 Seventh Wnid do do par I par (JO do do do do do 1 par 1 par do do do do do do do do do CO 2 Tenth Wafili 2 Tradesmen's Union B. of N Y Washington oisfecisosjary, Frzslt, and GROCERY STORE. WILLIAM H. SCHLOUGH, yGst&f.; rtcspeciiuiiy miurms me citizens oi fefS'lifP Sirondsburs, and the public generally, that he has opened a IS Confectionary and Grocery Store. on Elizabeth street, in the room formerly occu pied by Joseph L. Keller, as a Grocery, where he is prepared to accommodate the public with all kinds of CANDIES of the best quality.- He also keeps on hand FRUIT, embracing all the delicacies of tijs season, and NUTS of all kinds. His stock consists in part, of Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, rigs, Almonds, Prunes, Cream Nuts, Cocoa Nuts, Ground Nuts, and a varieiv of all kinds of Confectionary gen erally kept in such an establishment, all of which ho will sell very low For Cash. He has also added to the above stock, all the articles connected with a GROCERY. Consisting in part of SUGA.RS, Coffees, Teas, Cheese. Molasses, Ciuckers, Blacking, Cinnamon, Soap, Candles, Shot, Pepper, September 14, 1842. pxtf BfiftNI? MOllTGAGfES; r For sale at this ofiice. Chocolate, Saleratus, Nut Megs, ALLSPiCE, Ginger, Herring, Mackerel, Close Pins,- Indigo, Baskets, Dried Peaches, Dried Apples, together with a variety of Tubs, Bowls, &c. Tobacco. Snuff, and Segars, of thti best and cheapest qualities always on hand, anl will suit ihosc who may favor him with a call. - Porter, Ale, iYIcad and lLcmoiia.lc; con-tantly kept on hand. For the liberal support already received from his friends and customers he returns his .sincere thanks, and will endeavor in future to merit a continuance of their favors, by sparing no ex ertious to make his establishment an agreeable retreat. Stroudsburg, June 19, 1845. TO PRINTERS. ' TYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTERS Furnishing Waro-aiousu. The subscribers have opened a new Typo Found ry in the city of New York, where they nro ready to supply orders to any extent, for any kind of Job or fancy Type, Ink, Paper. Cases, Galleys, lirass Rule, STEEL COLUMN RULE, Composing Sticks, Chnses, and every article necessary for a Printing Office. Also second hanu materials. The Tvne, which aie cast in new moulds, from an entirely new set of matrixes, with deep count ers, are warranted to be unsurpassed by any, and will be sold at prices to suit the times. All tne type furnished by us is "hand cast." The types from any foundry can be matched at tins estao- lishment. Printing Presses furnished, and also Steam En gines of the most approved patterns. N. B. A Machinist is constantly in attendance to repair Presses and do light work. COMPOSITIOW KULLl'JKS UAol 1'UH PRINTERS. COCKCllOFT 4- OVEREND, G8 Ann st. September 4, 1815. 6m A NEW BOOT & SHOE ESTABLISHMENT. WiSSiam Blair, Respectfully informs the citizens BARGAINS May be had at WELLES & EARL'S New Dry Goods Store, No. 05 Ban-lay -tnu-t. two doors above Greenwich airnei, Nmv Yotk, where the following Goods may be found, at unexampled low prices, viz : Brown and Bleached Shirtings. -Calicoes, the orcaiest assortment cveKiifiVred on this aide of the town. Mu,lin de Lames, w - ' -V, vjinguams, Black and colored Alpaccas. Plaid Alpaccas. Flannels. White. Red and Yellow. Cloths, Casiimercs; Satiuutfo and IvontiiSky Jeans. Shawls, a great variety. . . -, . -3 Hosiery," from 1 shilling per pair to t hiliins. Toithrr with a great variety of Fancy Good-. New York, September 1 l", lS4u 44 J -.-"' - LAST NOTICE. All pfir&ons indebted to the subscriber, will please take notice that unless they turn their aitenilon theroto, without any- further-delay, I hhall be obliged to wait on them by one in. au thority wiih a " Hocus Compeltus-"' in hand, which would be vety repugnant to my feelings and contrary to my detire, but forbearance some finips ceases to be a virtue, and money 1 must have and thai soon N. B. My Books, Noies, and all matters connecied with my late business, are in the hands .of Stogdell Stokes, who is duly author ized to -settle and receipt for the same. WILLIAM EAST BURN. of Stroudsburg and viciuiiy, that he has commenced the Boot & Shoe Ulakiug business at the shop formerly oc cupied by W. J. Breimer, as a Tin Shop, where he will be happy to receive orders for all kinds of work in his Hue of business, and also intends keep ing on hand a stock of READY MADE WORK: and will devotelhis best efforts lo the accommo dation of those who will favor him with their patronage. Wiih an experience in the business of no in considerable length a determination to adhere strictly to his promises and a resolution never to make unreasonable charges, he flallers him self that he will receive a fair proportion of the custom tif the Borough and neighborhood. Country produce of all kinds, taken in pay ment for work, if brought in reasonable time. N. B Repairing done at the shortest notice. April 3, 1845. 6m. PROSPECTUS To the Creditors of Prter Kobher, an Insolvent Debtor. Take notice, thai I have appointed the t day of November nest, at 10 oYlo k, A. V:., aL the oflice of 1 homas W. Knauss, i,-tj , in Ueti trcville, Upper Mount Bethel township, North ampton County, to receive the proof of the i-1 mi nors of the said Peter kneher, m Mip'port est their rospeclive claims against linn at the tittnr of his disehar"ii. And I hereby also give notice tho saul Creditors' that 1 have been appointed Trn-iU'ir of the said Peter Kocher, and that I require all the said creditors to preM-ni their re-peciivr accounts to mo on or before tho said day, ir in my absence to tho said Thomas V. Knau-,-r and all pefsofis indebted lo said Kochcr.or bidd ing property belonging to him, to pay and deli er ihe sdme lo' me. ADAM KELLER, Assignee and Tru.str.e Cijiitreville. Northampton co.. Pa.. ) ' ' ' V I, IV ... August 25, IS45. IN PRESS POPULAR LECTUEES ON DELIVERED IN THE Chief Cities antl Towns in tho U. BY DlONYSIUS LARDNER. Doctor of Civil IaW. Fellow of the Royal Societies of Lnni'oit ' and Edinburgh, Member of thu Universities ot Ouinbrlduo-f ami Dublin, and formerly Tiofessor of Natural VhTyt i. losopuy and Astronomy hi the Universitjjof, ' it London, &c. Ac. ' The publishers anoouncecthn"rarLaia'ncr hav ing ibroughtjoa:closofiispubHc'" Lectures in this country, theyhavVravalled themselves of the op portunity thus presented to induce him to preparo- for publication a complete and authentic edition ok these Discourses. The general interest which lorr the last four years they have excited ih every pare of this country is universally felt and acknowl edged. Probably no public lecturer ever rontiu u.pd for the same lencth of time to colloct urounU him so numerous audiences. Nor has there beent any exception to this favorable impression. Yis;a after visit has been made to all the chief cities and on every succeeding occasion audiences s.r mounting to thousands have assembled to bans? i again and again these lessons of useful knowlerlges. The same simplicity of language, per3picui'r;oJ reasoning, and felicity of illustration, which rcr-. dered the oral discourses so universally accepta ble will be preserved in the published report, which' will indeed befas nearly as possible, identical wittL the Lectures as they were delivered. The publishers feel that in. the volume nnvv pro posed they will present to the American public most agreeable offering, and an interesting atul useful miscellany of general information,, whtciir will also afford that large class of persons who. have attended the Lectures, an agreeable means of reviving the impressions from which they haves already derived so much profit and pleasure. 1 he subjects wmcn win oe mciuuecr win em- Reviving and Publishing a Weeldy Paper eri- filled am. The NFVCuRKESra Weekly Journal of Liter ature and Generwliitelliirencer''vvasr4istablished by the present Editor of TiiEiiw--VyRKtjt)BUN,E in March, 1831, and discontinued, or rathermerg ed, on the establishment of the Weekly Tribune, in September, 1841, after having been published just seven years and a half. Having now ample and able Literary assistance, and having recently extended and perfected our Mechanical arrange ments, we propose to revise and rc-ispie it on and after the 1st of October, 1815, on a sheet slightly differing in size or character from the old New Yorker, but.at a much lower price. The plan of this paper will combine 1. Original Literature Reviews, Poems, etc. 2. Select Literature Tales, Sketches, extracts from new liooks, etc. 3. Miscellany Letters from Europe and different parts of our own Country, Statistics, Anec dotes, &c. 4 Hints on Domestic Economy Agriculture, In ventions, Recipes, &c. 5. General Intelligence 'Foreign and Domestic, including Political events, Proceedings of Con gress, &c. &c. This last department will be carefully prepared, and will be as ample and varied as that of any other Weekly paper whatever. The extensive correspondence and other facilities for obtaining information which we have been years engaged in rnnfpntmtinn nn thp "Dnilv mid Wfipklv Tribune. will enable us to present early and authentic ac- brace a variety of topics in the Astronomical and - . . . I 111 - 1 t - . I an n-kBlnntnnl. counts of all transpiring events through this our cheaper Weekly, from which .Political essays and all matter of a parlizan character will be careful ly excluded. In line, The New-Yorker will be. simply and truly a Family Newspaper, of moder ate size and the lowest possible price, intended for such readers as eitlu-r dislike Political discus sion or prefer to obtain this portion of their intel lectual aliment through the gazettes of their res pective localities. Wc intend that no matter to which rational men of any Political, Religious or other persuasion can object shall appear in this pa per, though a large portion of its contents will ap pear alsoTin the Weekly Tribune The New Yokker will be published every Sat urday morning, but printed and mailed on Thurs day and Friday, so as to reach as many of its pat rons as possible before the Sunday rest of the Mails. It will be printed on a sheet of fine while paper, identical in size and quality with that of the Daily and Semi-Weekly Tribune, (of which this, is a specimen,) and afforded to the subscribers at the low price of One Dollaii a year, payable always in advance. Twelve copies will be sent a year for Ten Dol lars, of Twenty-five copies for Twenty Dollars. Subscriptions are respectfully solicited by GREELEY & McELRATH, 158 Nassau-street, New-York. September 18, 1815. fcf Postmasters may remit subscriptions at our risk. Rills of all specie-paying. Banks are re ceived, at. par. - BRICK. 250,000 Brick, just burnt, are offered for sale by the subscriber among which may be fouud say t 1G0.000 Hard Brick. 75,000 Soft and Salmon do. 10,000 Jam do. ' I!, ; 5,000 Square .Hearth do: : All kinds of produce (cash not .refused), ta ken in exchange. - - - . "C. W. DeWITT. Milfor'd, Nov. 21, 1844. .', . JOB WQRK Noatty executed at this Office. Physical Sciences, and in their application to the arts of life. Among thes.e the following may he mentioned : The Plurality of Worlds; The Sun; The Moon ; The Planets ; The Comets : The Solar System ;. The Atmosphere; Popular Fallacies? Artificial Il lumination; Light; Sound; Electricity; Galvanism; The Bridge Water Lecture; Lunar Influences; Weather Almanacs; Babbage's Calculating Ma chinery; Electric and Magnetic Telegraphs; The, Telescope and Microscope; Galileo; Copernioxtsj Lavoisier; Newton; The Stellar Universe'; 'flit? Power of Steam; Steam Navigation; Auror.aBore alis; Water Spouts; Thunder and Lightrjnjr; The ory of Dew; Heat; The.Barometer; The,, Thermom eter; &c &c. The work will appear In numbers, or parts, will be well printed oh good type, P.nd copiously illus trated with engravings on wood. It will be com pleted in ten or twelve numbers, and the entire volnme will be published within six months. The price will be 25 cents for each number. Any person wishing to procure this valuable work may apply to our agents, or to any of the Booksellers or 'Jountry Merchants in any part of the United States. Postmasters remitting one dollar will be entitled to fivo numbers. Ordera are respectfully solicited. GREELY & McELRA.'if, Tribune Buildings. DISSOLUTION. The partnership heretofore existing heiwren the subscribers, trading undor ihe firm of 11 jv den & Schiaugh, has this day been dtsoUcd by mutual consent. All persons, having dn mai'.Us against said firm, will present them to Samuel Hayden, for settlement; and all , who are indebted thereto, are requested, to make im mediate payment -to him, he being authorized to receive the same. : ,, . ... SAMUEL HAYDEN. , . WILLIAM SGH LA UGH. ' N. B. Tho business will bo continued by he subscriber, in the new building in the rear of'John Boys Store, who respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. March G, 1845. SAMUEL UAYDEjNu
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