fto amount of Militia fines L'nhe vear 1345, as perae- ouni settled 11th Feb. 1846 3 4 2150 46 17 85 Bduct over payment on re- lilers licences as auove 2138 61 L fn amount of interest on EoG36 61, from 1st Feb. MB 13U1 ot Juiy, io, men .M. S498 229 38 ,.,ntofintereston2138 61 from 13th July, 1847, to 15th HlgUSt, 14 Due Commonwealth 139 72 $ 369 10 2507 71 Settled and entered, . be JOHN N. PURVIANCE. Auditor General's Office, August 17, 1848. Approved, For A. PLUMER, 1 Asa Dimock. Treasury Department, Pa., August 17, 1818. Auditor General's Office, ) r , i jiarnsuurg, August 10, ibio. t riifr that the above and foregoing is a true opy of the original remaining on file m this de artment. Witness my hand and seal of office, the av and year aforesaid. J T"TTVr TVT TJTIDTrT A XTPII1 l.JItir onU nroe County, ss. h s I, James II. Stroud, Prothonotary of P UUUIl Vii UUIUIWll X ICIO, III Uiivi iui nil, i uuihj f Monroe, do certitly that the above and iorego- . ;c a triif nnd full codv of the original certifi- ate, as the same remains on hie and ot record in IV 1 w w his uourt. in testimony wnereoi i nave nereun- o set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, t Stroudsburg, the lourth day ot Uctober, in the ear of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and orty-eigni. J. XL- U lUUUL, i. IUU1UUUIU1J. t . i tt omnniTr 11 . i . 'Ph Drtaliirt Iiitirnol emu A tnom" rrived in Uharlestown, last Saturday, Irom In- uMryy me., oo nines aoove AuguMa, urawu uy r " l f 1 t t mill rrn& I rn lam itnc cioi r r n k tr5vr a man (if ahnnt 1 nfl Ihs IIIIIUIIIIII Hfw 1 - . TT .(ilnrl ihi! limn iA Amxtrn ROft b. up mil wunoJH irouute, ana uiai ue uau i'ti . II 1 -l.l.t-l fS.li.IICU - U IIUIC9 HUT VMI " uu.4 u c'. oo! Here ! We would call the attention of the people oj f.mmo anI .iHininincr murines, la J. H. MellCiVs . . 1 -1 . . . 1 - All nil tut. ifiaiix aim r w..w.w. -... les, spectacles, pen knives, razors, scissors, as the prettiest assortment of goods in his line 1 l L WAS CIUI LJllLf I VT 111b V v - . I j r i r 1 1 r j . 1 1 f2rAil e reacu ui au. liuus, won ao -in-n rliin,i hf hfthirirl the fhinns when V0U an got these things at so trifling an expense. ot few people visit btroudsburg without giving im a call, and thej' are always sure lo hnd Komething they are in want ot. tie mattes no charge for showing his goods. If you 6ee nothing you are in want of you are not com pelled to buy, all he asks is a call to satisfy the people that he sells as cheap if not cheaper than can be had elsewhere. CLOTHING EMPORIUM AND GENTLEMEN'S Outfitting Establishment. No. 27 Cortland Street, NEW-YORK. Strangers and citizens desireingto replenish their wardrobes, may be immediately accom modated in the very best style, and at the low est Cash prices. With a choice selection of Fall and Winter Garments Of the newest patterns, of superior make and finish, and of the best materials ; equal in eve ry respect to the best custom work. Having adopted the cash principle, upon which certain calculations may be made, he has pursued suc cessfully for upwards of ten years, in direct op position to the ruinous system of creit, which imposes the necessity of exacting unnecessari ly high prices from pacing customers ; he con tinues to provide, and has now on hand one of THE LARGEST, MOST FASHIONABLE, AND CHOICE ASSORTMENTS 0E Ready Made Clothing in America. From which gentlemen may depend upon suiting themselves satisfactory, as regards qual ify, style, and price Hii large stock embra ces Overcoats and Cloaks of the most approred styles, Dress, Frock, and other Coats. Pan taloons of every desirable pattern, and the rich est assortment of black Satin, Cassimer, and other styles of Winter Vests. The Fancy Department Embraces all the new and elegant patterns, and latest and most desirable styles of Fancy, Silk, and Satin Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves and Hosiery, Shirts. Bosoms and Collars, Carpet Bags, fyc, 6fC , In addition to the above variety of Ready lade Articles, he has for sale by the piece or vara at as lovr prices as can be found in either of th Atlantic cll-'e9J a beautiful assortment of the best qua,'''"- Cloths, CasilllcresJ & Testings, HT Gentlemen cat. have their Orders filled a few hour, notice, ano Pent 10 any";Parl of the United btaiesand bvufinu'np "e,r meaB ures, can obtain clothing on ae gooJ terms as though they were present to select frtf ,noin eelves. Address jf c. BOOTli, Jo. '47 fjortland street, New York; October 5( 1848, Qm. tt7sor 'h0 liberal share of patronage which has been extended to him fqr.o many years, he returrig unfeigned &cknowjedgements, and ho promises that no effort shall be spared on his part in future to continue to serve his cus tomers op as favorable .terms- s any other pouse in. the trade, " ' ' SHERIFFS SALE. Bv virtue of writ of Fieri Facias issued out of .the Court oFComrmin Pless of the Coun ty of Bike, to me directed, I will eipose lb pubi lie sale at the Court House, in Milford, ori Tuesday the-Blst day of dttobef, ,1848, at 2 o'clock P. M. All that certain meSsusge and tract of land, situate in the township of Dingman, Uouniy of rike arid State Of Penn sylvania, being part of a laret tract of land sur veyed in the warrantee name' of Garret Cot inger, numbered upon the Cdmmissidriers Iiooks of said county 62. Bdurlded and described as foilotirs, to wit: Beginning at a heap of stones f-.f corner on the line of Vilham ueenJs larlfj, thence North 45 degrees, West 67 rjerches tb a stond corner, thence South 45 degrees, West 10D perches to a stone corner, thence by line of VVillam Queen's land, North 45 degrees, West 72" perches, inence North 45 degrees, East 40 perches thence &orth 45 degrees, Wet 8 perches, inence North 45 degrees. East 4q perches, thenco South 45 degrees, East 8 percnes, thence Worth 45 degrees, East 49 perches to a stone, cdrnfer being & Corner of land now in possession of Samuel and James Van Auken, thence South 45 degrees, tlast 139 perches to a stone corner, thence South 45 db grees. West 29 perches to the place of begin ning, containing 70 Acres and 151 Perclies, be the same more or less. Upon the above tract are about forty acres of improved land, with a Frame Dwelling' Houe thereon erected. Seized and taken in execution as the proper ty of John V. Van Auken. JACOB KIMBLE, Sheriff, Sheriff's office, Milford, October 5, 1848. J ORPHANS' COURT SALE. By virtue of an alias order of the Orphans' Court of the county of Monroe, the following Real Estate, formerly of Valentine Werklser, late of Hamilton township, in said county, dee'd will be sold at pulic vendue, on Saturday the Zst day of October next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, two tracts or pie ces of Land, situate in Hamilton township, in said county, about one mile from Fennersville. Lot No. 1, Containing IIS Acres, 140 Perches, adjoining lands of Conrad Arnold, Thomas Mil ler, James Miller and John Werkiser ; abtiui 75 acres of which are cleared and the remainder covered with timber of an excellent quality. 1 he improvement are a 2 stories high, a LOG BARN ; a good Apple Orchard, and other fruit trees. A never failing stream of water runs through the whole tract, and a good spring of water neat the house. . Lot No. 2 Containing 52 Acres, 30 Perches adjoining lands of John Williams, Peter and Abraham Butts and said Lot No. 1 j about 30 acres of which are cleared and the residue is well timbered. A small stream of water passes through the same. The Conditions of SAtif.---0ne third of the purchase money to be paid on the first of April 1849, and the residue in two annual in stalments thereafter, with interest from the con firmation of the sale. HENRY WERKISER, Adniof By the Court. J. H. Stroud, Clerk. September 28, 1848. NOTICE. Runaway from the subscriber on or about the 19th ultimo, Samuel Halsey, a bound colored Boy, a- bout ten yeafs of age. Had on when he went away, a blue cloth round-about, cloth cap and mixed pantaloons. All persons are forbidden to" trust or hafbar him on my account as 1 win pay no aeots oi nis contracting. HUJNK it. mtVUtlVjAU Montague, Sept. 28, 1848. To the IOYers of Good Fruit. The subscriber offers for sale the (oJ lowine very choice Trees and Plants: 3 000 Peach Trees embracing 15 dif ferent kind's of fruit;- Apple trees of 22 kinds Cherry Trees, I61 kinds; Pears, 15 kinds; r . J tvT . I . - A a variety ot Apricoi ana reciairno irc. nu-so-5,000 Strawberry plants, of & different va rieties, and Asparagus roots and Downing's Colossal Rhubarb or Pie plant. The above articles are all of the first kinds -in a healthy, thrifty condition, and will be sold in large or small lotsf very fow for cash. Apply to the subscriber at Lafayette Colfege. H. W. CROSBY. Easton, Sep.t 21 , 1848. 3t. AGENTS WANTED To canvass for some new and popular works, in every county throughout the United States. To Agents, the most liberal encourgement is offered with a small capital of $25 to $100. A chance is offeed, whereby an agent can make from $10 to $25 per week. For further particular, address (post paid.) WM. A. LEAKY. $0. 158 North Second Street, Pbilddphia. September 14, 1848. 6m ViowNs and Flutes. At from $ 150 to $3,50, for sale, by JOHN H.. ME LICK, royhurg, Jap. 1, 840r . , x- HiB Public S&le of ReAl Estate Will be sold at public sale, on Tuesday, the 31st day of October next, on the premises, two Valuable farms and mill property, situatd in Hamilton township, Monroe county, Pa. about four miles west of StroudsbUfgi belonging to the estate of Jdhn Kunklej deceased: No. 1 containing dr thereabouts, adjoining lands of GidedH Buf ritt, Adam Sliafer, John Huston and others a bout 110 acres bf which are bleared, and in a high state of cultivation, the1 remainder being well timbered with oak, hickory and other tim ber. On this farm there is a good log house, a large frame darn; with stone stablings, wagbn house' and other outbiltlings. . There is also a sufficiency of apple and bihdr fruit trees on the farm. McMicbabl't creek passes through the farm. NO. 2 contains or thereabouts, adjoining the abdvementiohed properly, and lands of Michael Shoemaker Esq , Simbn Meyers and others, about 36 acres bf which are cleared and in a good state Of culti vation. There are two bearing orchards atltl other friiit trees tin the premises. The buil dings confine of & and FRAME BARN, and other farm buildings ; also, a large STONE GRIST MILL, sawmill and blacksmith shop, all in good order. The mills are driven by McMichael's creek, a never-failing stream. The road ieadirig from Srroudsburg to the Wind Gap passes through both of the above farms. The terms and conditions will be made ktlbwh at the time and place of sale by JOHN H.KUNKLE PETER KUNKLE, Agents for the heirs. Hamilton, September 21, 1848. Good News ! Nof- Jrom Ireland, but from the HAT AND CAP STORE OF Francis 8., Fauli. The public are respectfully informed that the subscriber has just received, and offers for sale, a splendid assortment of Hats and Caps, which will be sold on the most reasonable terms for cash. The supply of Hats on hand embraces the following: BEAVER, MOLESKIN SILK; FUR, BRUSH; white .and black CASSIMERE . Also Men's and Boys's wool Hats ; glazed and Moritery Hats. Fur and wool sporting and Ashland Hats. A gen eral assortment of Caps, such as otter, fur seal, hair seal, muskrat, &c. Men's and Boys' fan cy and plain velvet, red plush, and glaced Caps. Having 'had considerable experience in the business enables me to assure ytiu thdt I Can and will furnish Hats & Caps of the best ma terials and workmanship, and of the Most de sirable styles. Call arid see before purchasing elsewhere ; I charge nothing for showing my goods. Thankful for past favors, I will endeavor to merit a continuance of them. FRANCIS S. PAULt. P. S. Furs bought at the highest cash prices. Stroudsburg, September 2"!, 1848f. 3m NEW VOLTJlVlE OF THE SCIENTIFIC Am ERIC Alt. The Publishers of the Scientific American' re spectfully give notice that the FOURTH YEARLY VOLUME of their Journal will be commenced on Saturday, September 22d. This publication differs entire ly from the many magazines and papers which flood the country. It is a Weekly Journal of Art, Science' and Mechanics, ha'ving fofr its object, the advancement of the Interests of Mechanics, Man iifaciurersi and Inventors. Each number is illus t'rated with from five to ten original Engravings of new Mechanical Inventions,- nearly all of the best inventions which are patented at Washington be rng illustrated in the Scientific American. It al so contains a Weekly List of American Patents ; notices of the progress of all Mechanical and Sci entifi'c Improvements j practical directions on the constrflclion, management and use of all kinds of Machinery, Tools, &c. ; Essays upon Mechanics, Chemistry and Architecture; accounts ot foreign Inventibns; advice to Inventors; Kanroad lntelu gence, together with a vast amount of interesting,- valuable and useful information. The' Scientific American is the most populaf journal of the kind ever published, and of more importance to the in terest 1 of Mechanics and Intentots than anything they could possibly obtain! It is printed with clear type on' beautiful paper, and being adapted to binding, the subscriber is possessed, at the end of the year, of a large volume of FOUR HtfNDftED AND' SIXTEEN PAGES, Illustrated with upwards of Five Hundred Engravings, And an Index. 'TERMS' "Two dollars a year, in advance, or if desired, one dollar in advan'ce, the remainder in six months. To Clubs : Five copies, $8 : ten copies, $15. Those who wish to subscribe have only to enclose the amount in a' letter, directed to MUNN & CO. Publishers of the Scientific American1,- New Yo?k. All Letters must be post-paid. Volume Third bound, $2 fa, or" i'ff sheets, $2, are for salev They may be seht safely to any part of the cptsnfry.' Patents sectored and Mechanical Drawings executed at the cheapest rates,-at thtf of fice of the Scientific AflrEHicjtNv August 22l. Ay.- Mocm. From $1 50 to 50; for sale by , JOHN K, MELICK. Stroudsburg, Aug. 13, 184 To the Voters of Monroe county. Fellow Citizens: Not having been encour aged by atiy of my friends 1 offer myself as a candidate for the office of , HIGH SHERIFF, t at the ensuing election, of my own 'free will and accord. The principal inducement for so doing is the fear there will ndt be candidates enough in the field fdr the dear rieoplb tb choose from: yet t will not have the least Objection to being elected. Should that be the case, I will pledge myself to perform the duties of the of fice in the following manner, Viz : First If any process comes into my hands agatHst any one I will batch him if I can, and keep him if I can until He is legally discharged by dde course of law. 2nd : Be cautious how you get into debt; for if an execution comes into my hands against anV one iit the Cbiihiy ahd he has not the cash 1 will levy on his fuoperty if I can find any; and sell it to '.he best bidder; and af ter taking good care bf my own fees I will pay over the balance where it honestly belongs. 3rd ahd last: If any one should be convicted of a capital Crime (which God forbid) and a death warrant unfortunately come into my hands 1 will hang him up by the neck until he be dead, dead, dead, and may the Lord have mer cy on his soul. As tb politics, I am a lull blooded ftdugii ahd Ready Whig. , Very respectfully, your humblb servant. PHILIl? ABBOTT. Tobyhanha township; Aug 17, 1848. To the People of Moiirbe county. Fellow-Citizens .-Encouraged by numerous friends 1 offer myself as a candidate for the of fice of r Colihtj Commissioner at ih'e approaching General electetion. johty bf Vour suffrages, pledge myseif to dis- 1 1..?- rw..i f cnarge tne auties 01 satu omce wnn fidelity, impartiality, and tb the best of my ability. Respectfully, yOUr friend and fellow-citizen, ABRAHAM FENNER. iSmithiieid ibwnship, August 17. 1848. To the Yoters bf Monroe coiinty. Fellow Citizens: Entouraged by numerous friends 1 offer myself as a candidate for the of fice bf Cduhty Commissidher,- ai thb approaching General election. Should I be so fortunate as to receive a ma jority of your suffrages, 1 pledge myseif to dis charge the duties bf said office with fidelity; impartially, to the best of my ability. Respect tllully, your frifertd and lellOw-ciiiSen, . PHILIP FiSHER. Stroud iownsnip, August 3, 1848. To the Voters of Mohrde county. Fellow Citizens: 1 offer myself as a candi date for the office of Prothonotary and Clerk of the Courts of Monr'de county at the ensuing General Election, arid resp'e'ei fuily solicit your suffrages. If elected, 1 will endeavor faithfully, personally,- and impartially to discharge the duties bf said office. Respectfully your friend and Fellow Citizen. J. H. ElLEKBE&GER. Middle Smithfield,- Aug.'lO, 1848. To the Voters of Monroe bounty. At the urgent solicitation of many persons from dfrferem pairs of the cOnnty, I have con sented ib-he- arcafidrdafB'folt the office of Cotinty Commissioner at the approaching October Election, and re spectfully solicit your votes. Should you think proper to elevate me to said office, 1 will dis charge its duties, 16 the best of my abilities. Respectfully, your obedient servant, ME&C&OlR DREHER. Stroud township, August 3, 1848. To the Voters of Monroe county. Fellow-Citizens:-' Being encouraged by many friends in different parts of the County, I offer myself as a candidate for the office of HIGH SHERIFF, at the ensuing General election. Should I bo so fortunate as to be elected, I pledge myself ttf discharge the dflties of said office with fidel ity, personally, impartially, and to the best of my ability. RefpectfuIIy, your friend, PETER KEMMERRE& Hamilton, juiy 13, 1848.-- To the Voters of Monroe county. Fellow-C&isejsv-Encouraged by many friends from different parts of the County, I offer my-" self as a candidate for the office of HIGH SHERIFF,. at (lie ensuing General election. Should 1 be so fortunate as to be elected, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of said office with' fidel ity, personally, impartially and to the best of my ability. Respectfully, vour friend, CHARLES SHOEMAKER. Middle Smithfield, July G, 1848.ne To the Voters of Monroe county Fellow Citizens : r-Encouraged by numerous friends I offer myself as a candidate for the of- fice of Register and Recorder it the approaching general election,- and fes pectfully solicit your vojes and support. Should 1 be so fortunate as to feceive a majority of your suffrages f pledge myself to discharge the duties of said office with fidelity, impartially, and to the best of my ability; PETER JNiiinAKT, Poepor July &, 189 To the Voters of Monroe county! Fellow-Citjz ens .-Encouraged by numeron friends I, offer myself as a candidate' fflr the4 office of HIGH SHERIFF OF THIS COtJ'frTY at the approaching" General election. Should I be so fortunate as to receive a ma jority of ydur suffrages, I pledge myself to dis-. charge the duties Of said office with fidelity personally, impartially, and to thd best of my ability. Respecfullv. your humbln servant. JAMES N. CURLING. Stroudsburg, JulV 6, IS48. To the Independent Electors o Monroe County. FEfcioW-Cif izens : Encouraged by many of my friends from different pans of the Cnun ty i 1 am again induced to offer my&lf as a can didate fdr the office of HIGH SHERIFF, at tile efisueing General Election. Should I be sb fortUnate as to receive a majority Of yduf votes I shall endeavor to discharge the dutie of said office with fidelity, and to ihe best cf my ability. With sentiments of respect, 1 remain yours truly; PETfeR LANDER. Smithfield township, June 29, 1848. Td fclid Voters of Monroe cottntj; Fellow Citizens Encouraged by numerous friends, I offer myself as a candidate for the of fice of Prothonotary and'Clcrk of the several Courts of Monrot county, at the approaching general election. Should 1 bb so fortunate as to receive a ma jority of your suffrages, I pledge myself 10 di. charge the duties of Said offices with fidelity, personally, impartially, and to the bet of rhy ability. Respectfully, your humble servant; Jvi. rl. CREliER. troudsburg, .tune 22, 1848. To the Free aHd Independent Electors OF MONROE COUNTY. FELLOv-CiTiZENs:--Almost three years haVe" how expired since you did me (he honor to elect me to thb offices bf Register and Recorder of this Cduhty. Having, to the best of knowl edge, faithfully ahd impartially performed Mf official duties; and as 1 have received many en couragements frotti my numerous friehd.s m dtf ferfent parts Of the County, I therefore take the liberty of again offering myself as a Can didate fdr the same offices, at the enduing general election. Should I be so fortbua'te a to He re-elected, i will perform the ddiiea in cumbent Upon me, (to the best Of rhy ability) personally, faithfully, and if possible', lo youc entire satisfaction. With sentiments of respect, 1 remain your public servant. SAMUEL HEES, Jr. Sirtiudsburg, June 8, 1848 -te. Doctor Xoiirsell! F$r 525 Cents ! TESCULAPIUS,orEvE- RY ONE HIS OWN PHYSICIAN? twentieth edition, with up wards Of a hundred engravings,- showing private dis eases in every shape and IUI lilj UliU lilUIJMI IliOllUU 'W inrm . inn rrt 1 1 1 rrm 1 v 1 1 vvd - r? f 1 I r - I the generative system by W. YOUNG, M. U, The time has now arrived, that person' suf fering from secret disease, need no more be come the victim OF quackery, as by the pre scriptions contained iu this book ahy one" may cure himself, without hindrance 10 buisines, or the knowledge of the most intimate friend, and with one tenth the usual exrense. In ad dition to the general routine of private disease it fully explains the cause of manhood's early decline, with observations on marria'ge--besides many other derangements vvhich it Would not be proper to enumerate in the public prints. JJAny person sending twenty-five cents enclosed in a letter, will receive one copy of this book, by mail, or five copies will he sent for one dollar. Address, 'Dr. W. YCfUftG, No. 152 Spruce street, Philadelphia," Post paid. JXF WANTED Proprietors of Drug or Book Stores, and Pedlers, in every town in the United States, to act as agents forthe above work. September 7, I648.--6m.. YOIiNte liADIES' INSTITUTE. Easton, Peiana. The Young Ladles' Institute, situated at the corner of Pomfret and Spriiig Garden streets, will commence its sixth session, on the first Monday, the th day of September next. For particulars apply to THOS. U. CANN, Principal. Reference may be made to the following gen Uement who are patrons of the Institute : Peter S. Michler, John J. Burke, Jacob Wagener, John Davis, Chas. Innes, M. L J. P. Hetricii, D. LAbHENOUR, M. D. Easton, July id, 1848. Sept. 7, 5t EYES RIGHT ! Why is it that all eyes are cast toward the Brick 5'ard decupied by Stone & Wolf? Because they have 90,000 of the Largest and best Bricii jusf burnt and for sale, that can be had in this cdunty, or in Easton.- A portion of said brick are composed of material that will siand fire, and warranted good for building bake ovens and other fire places. Come and examine for yourselves, the brick will tpeak louder than words. These bricfe are considerably larger than any others made in this county. N. B. AW kinds of country prod wrs taken in) exchange except cabbage,. and caali nut fefn-edt- ST.ONE & WOlF Stroudsburg, Monrw county, July '27, 1.84&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers