Jerush daughter of Mr. John Brown, aged about 25! years- 4 COMMON COLD AND COUGH. It shoud be remembered that a cough is an evidence i come impurity is lodged in the lungs, which, Ynot speedily removed, will so irritate these del rate organs as sooner or later to bring on infla- ic the hich road to consumpli Wnshl's Indian Vegetable Pills are a most de ,sj..fn? medicine for carrying off a cold, because ro C-nrn tllP svofpm nil mo , r cririm nil mrrliil unrl rnrriint ! fmnrq ftho cause of everv kind of disease) in an Sd natuial manner. 'Four or five of Wright s Indian Vegetable Pills,, taken every night on going bed will in a short time remove, the most obsli-. t0. Coid althe same time.lhe digestive organs will be restored to a healthy tone, and the blood Cmlnfagnr Coaled Counterfeits. lie member,! hat the original und only genuine Indian Vecetable Pills have the written signature of Wn.- . jj Wright on the top label of each box. For sale by George II. Miller, who is the only authorized agent for Stroudsburg ; see advertise ment for other agencies'in another column. Office and general depot, 109 Race st. Phil'a. CONFIDENCE SECURED. Were anything wanted to produce confidence in Clickener's ....r rnno! Pnrrrntirfl Pills, the following tes- ..Mil iruiii nic atatciu uii "'ui"" I OULal v -o ' o timonial from several of the most eminent physi cians in the United States, would effectually se cure it We, the undersigned, feel much pleasure in jecommending Clickener's Sugar Coated Vegeta ble Extract Pills to the most favorable considera tion of the public. We have used them freely in our private practice, and have ever found them a most efficacious medicine. We know of no medi cinal concoction so sure as those pills, all others which we have analyzed being more or less in jured by particles of deleterious matter, an evil which Dr. Clickener has' avoided, by the invention of a singularly ingenious machine which extracts ihc essences from the vegetables without any al lay whatever. Clickener's Pills are adapted to a'j constitutions, being sufficiently mild for infants, and yet a most powerful purgative. Another of tfeir peculiarities is that their operations are un attended with nausea, pain, or gripe, which is ihe result nf the expulsion of all impure matter from the ingredients that compose them. We have to add that the coating of the Pills with sugar is a nnA hannv Pm in rrwrliMno tlin irlnritTnrnc i,T which are too obvious to require comment. J. M Molt, M. JJ. Physician, JV. 1". 1. S. Hart, M. D., do. do. J. IV. Hunter, M. D., do. do. F Anderson, M. D. do. do. W. Hart. M. D., Prof, of Chemistry, N. Y. T 77 TJiisfinfi. M. D. do. do. M. Booth, M. D., Prof. Materia Medica, jv. 1 . B. M. Hull, M. D., Surgeon. N. Y. For sale at the Republican Office, bv 1 . Henoch, the or.lv authorized agent for Stroudsburg. REGISTER'S NOTICE. John Miller, administrator of the es'ate of Peter Labar, deceased, has filed his account ni die Register's office, at Milford, in and for the county of Pike, andUte same will be pre ten'ed io the Orphan's 'Court for confirmation snd allowance on the 12h day of February next, of which all persons interested will take nonce. J. C. WESTBROOK, Register. Register's office, Milford, Jan. II,1849.4i. 5 AUDITOR'S NOTICE.' The undersigned appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe county, Auditors, io mmine and seiile the account of Charles H. Heany, assignee of Samuel B. Keifer, of Ches ru'hill township, and make distribution, among i'ie creditors, hereby give notice that they will 3"fiJ io the duties of their appointment, at the public house of Charles D. Brodhead, in Ches fluihill township, on Tuesday the 23d day of January next, when and where all persons in:erehted will please attend. PETER S. ALTEMOSE. CHARLES D. BRODHEAD, JOHN MARSH, December 2S, 1848. Auditors Please to Read This. A GOOD CHANCE TO CLEAR FROM $500 TO $1000 A YEAR. Agents wanted in every town and County throughout the Union, to sell Scars' New iiid Popular Pictorial Works," universally ac- hnowiedpea to be the best and cheapest eer w ft published, as they certainly are the moat sale able. Any active agent may clear from $500 "n S1000 a year. A cash capital of at least 535 or $50 will be necessary. Full particu- s of the principles and profits of the agency ffill be given on application either personally !'f by letter. The postage must in all cases be juid. Please lo address ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, No. 128 Nassau St., New York. 1TP NewsDaDers coDVinsr the above (inclu- dngthis notice,) and giving jt eight insertions, lall receive any one of the bound volumes, hich retail at from $2,50 to $3 per volume. Send only one paper directed as above. December 28. 1-848. 8c. . AGENTS' WANTED To canvass for some new and popular works. III fere... . t .. .i.j i.r:. i '"Agent's, tha mnst liberal encourcrement is i . J fc "flered whh a email capital of $25 to $100. chance is offered, whereby an agent can lliake front $10 to $25 ner week. For further Particulars, address (poBt paid ) WM. A. LEARY. JNo. 158 North Second RuPf Phil, 11 Spptember 14. 1848. 6m Muffs! Mnflrsir- MufT I I f A snlendirl nrliplf. Tnr onl at thej Hat and atl Si r francis s. paih;i: BLANK MORTGAGES For sale at this Office. n it.- fiih instant, in SmiihfielJ, CALIFORNIA GOLD! ' DISCOVERED..nv , Slffnor D'Alvear's Goldonief cr I ' ' THE , ' GOLD SEEKER'S GUIDE ! or a '. Seqret Art of finding Mines of Gold, Stiver, Iron, Lead, Copper, CoaUand other Min eral Riches. The first discovery of Gold in California was made by DON.JOSE D'ALVEAR, an eminent Spanish Geolgist, Chemist -and Natural Phi losopher, by means of a newly invented Mag netic instrument, called . ... . Goldometer or Gold Seeker's Guide! Stgnor D'Alvear has just arrived at New York, from the Gold regions of California, by way of Panama, Cfi3gres," and .New Orleans, bringing with him a very large Quantity of Gold ore, valued at nearly one million of Dollars, which he collected there, long before the exis.--tence of the Gold mines became known to the toidentslof California, generally. History of the Discovery SignorD'Alvear went out to California nearly two years ago, in consequence of certain infor maiion which he had received of the geological character of that country, with the firm, belief that ast mines of precious metals would be re-' sealed there, upon careful investigation. He a encouraged to this enterprise, also, by his confidence, in the powers of a certain iMagnetic instrument which he had invented, called the " Goldometer," by whose aid he expected to be directed at once -jo the," Gold Placers," if any huch existed. t Nor were, his expectations Sis appointed. Hit scientific calculations proved to he fouuddd in truth and profound wisdom, and his new instrument, the. " Goldometer," fulfilled hit highesu hope. In less than two months after reaching California, he struck upon one of the richest gold mines irj that country, upon an obscure branch of the Sacramento river, in a gorge of hills extremely rocky and difficult nf access, and seldom visited by the native Cal ifornians. Diguing his object under the pre tence of purely scientific receafch, he obtained the aid of some fifteeu or twenty simple, and faithful Indians, arid steadily pursued his task, collecting often more than $(3,000 worth of gold in a .single day, which he concealed in a dfep ravine, wimout exciting any suspicion whatever, until after the discovery of gold at Capt. Sutler's Mill, when the mountains were ransacked by gold seekers, and Signor D'AJ vear'. "gold placer," the richest in all Califor nia, was beset with gready adventures. It is now found that ihe real mines or sources of the gold, lie in" the gorges of the mountains, and not in the beds or sands of the rivers. Pre rioiiH tc leaing California, Signor D'Alvear sold his instrument, the Goldometer, a very im perfect one, for $3,000. T-he person who pur chased it confidently expected to make a hand some fortune, by r-imply finding " gold placers" and selling out the right of digging to the gold workers. UlanufacJnrc of tlie Goldometer, and Publication of the Guide. Signor D'Alvear, in compliance with the re quest of numerous scientific gentlemen, Jias commenced the manufacture of his new Mag netic Instrument, the GOLDOMETER, which he now offers for sale, in the United States, at the remarkably low price of THREE DOL LARS each, accompanied by full instructions for use, and a variety of Philosophical hints drawn from the ancient and modern sciences, or T2ie Art of finding: Mines off Gold ! Silver, Platinum, Quicksilver. Coal, Iron, Cop per, Lead, and other Mineral Riches, the whole being given in a publication called the Gold Seeker's Guide,! . This new work, and the GOLDOMETER, are both now ready for sale.; The GOLDOMETER is so simple an in strument, i hat a child may learn to operate. with it in fie miuute.i. It is noi affected, by cli mate, mosturc, or any other known pause, (ex- cept tne natural magnet,) and will, retain lis power of pointing out mineral riches.. in. the earth for anv number of years. By the aid of the Guide any person may use the instrument as onre, with perfect success. Farmers and K-and Owners, Farmers and Land Owners throughout the United States, whu have reason to suspect the existence of any kind of Mineral riches their a f 1 lands, Mioulu avail tnemselves ol tnis oppor tunity to test that fact, by the surestof all known tests, before the abundance of discoveries in all parts of the country shall have lessened this source of wealth in their estate. . ' Ad venturers to California. Persons going to California cannot make better investment than by purchasing one of these instruments, which will not only be worth hlty times its value there, lo sell again, but -lit . i win oe oi inestimable worm o tnose wno go in search of Gold, as has een .proved by, the most abundant experiment both in California and the United States. Testimonials. Signor D'Alvear does not deem it necessary io encumber i his notice with a long list of tes timonial, in proof of the vajtie of his GOLD OMETER. and GOLD SlSEKEft'S GUIDE. The briliant results of hislabors in California, and the discovery, this very week, of fresh viens of Gold in Virginia, and bed9 of Coal in Rhode Island, by its use, are alone sufficient lo stamp it as the greatest discovery of the a'ge. Nothing but the extreme cheapness of the in strument, and his desire to see it used for the benefit of mankind induces him to dispose of it at the low price for which he offers -it. Be sides this, his own desire for wealth is nearly satisfied . . ' The following Testimonials, to proof of ihe value of the Goldometer, selected! from a great number equally satisfactory, f rrfust suffice for the present :' Astor House, New York, Dec. 21, 1848. T,he undersigned, having this day witnessed the p'racticle operation of SignorJbse .De Al year's newly invented magnetic instrument, the GoLDosiETEH.'feel entirely satisfied that'll pos sesses the -exiraordinary power of detecting Mineral orels hidden beneath the surface: ;of the earth, arid have no doubt' that it will prove an invaluable aid in ihe discovery of the Mineral resources of the United State 'and the world. J. R. DRAPER, Jr. Chemist, L. S. 'HERMANN, Magnetic Ins. Maker. G. S. DANA, Geologist. ' :; Los Angelos, California, August, 1848. This may certify that the undersigned is fully convinced ihat Sigrjor Jose De Alveaf was the first discoverer of the Gold -deposites of Cali fornia, and that this discovery was made by the aid of a Magnetic instrument Called the Gold ometer, which I have-seen succesfnlly applied to the discovery of.veins'pf Gold ore, in places where no indications of that substance appeared upon the surface of the erth! T. VV. Sherman," Lieut. 3d Artillery, U. S. Army. J '! No Agents. In consequence of the difficulty of finding faithful agents, and of preventing frauds, where articles of this nature afe sent out for general sale, Signor D'Alvear has determined to sell none of his works or instruments unless or dered by letters sent directly to him when the desired publication, or instrument, will be for warded under- his signature and seal, so t hat ail doubt as to ils genuineness may be removed. r BEWARE OF ALL IMITATIONS of this Instrument wh.ich may hereafier appear, as the secret of imparling the Gold Detecting power is known to no person whatever, except the original inventor. JjjThe Goldometer, and Gold-Seekers Guide, will both be sent by mail, closely en veloped and sealed, and therefore, not subject to inspection by Postmasters, for ihe sum of Three Dollars, sent post paid to Sigxor Jose De Alvear, Box 2713, New York City. The In strument in very light, and the Guide is prin ted on thin paper so that the charge by mail, or express; -jwill be very small to any pari of the United -States, The price of the Gold See kers Guide alone, is One Dollar, tsent as above. Address,. ' ' ? SIGNOR JOSE De ALYEAR, . , Box 2713, New York City. Office for-the saleof.thfi Gold '.Seeker's Guide and Goldometer,,No. 38 Centre St., New York fC.ny, where visiters may see sev eral casks of California Gold, iiiiie rough state, as extracted by Signor D'Alvear from the Sac ramento Mines, and also witness the operation of the Goldometer, when held within the mag netic influence of the precious metal, and the unnerring manner in 'which it indicates the presence of that and other metallic substances. January 18, 1 849.-41 CLOTHING- EMPORIUM AND GENTLEMEN'S Outfitting Establishment. Nu. Z"l Cortland Street, NEW-YORK. - ' Strangers and citizens desireing to replenish their wardrobes, may be immediately aprom? modated in the very best style, and at the low est Cashtprices. With a choice selection of Fall and Winter Garments. .r, Of the newest patterns, of superior make and finish, and of ihe best materials ; equal in eve ry respect to the best cusirtm 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-J position to the ruinous system of creit, which imposes the necessity of exacting unnecessari ly high prices from paying customers j he-continues to provide, and has now on hand one of .THE LARGEST, MOST FASHIONABLE, , . AND CHOICE ASSORTMENTS OF Ready Klade Clothing in America. . From which gentlemen-may, depend upon suiting themselves satisfactory, as regards qual ity, siyle, and, price. His large sfock embra ces Overcoats and Cloaks of the most approved styles, Dross, Frock, and other Coats. Pan taloons of every desirable pattern, and the richr 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, jSuspender.s, Glovcsi and Hasiery.i Shirts. Bosoms and , Collars', Carpet Bags, fyc, eye , In addition to the above varjetyof Ready. Made Articles, he has for sale by" the piece or yard, at ad low prices as can be found in either of the Atlantic cities, a beautiful assortment of the best quality. Cloths, assniicres, & Vcstihg, r UjT3 Gentlemen can have their orders filled at a lew hours notice, and sent to any part ol ihe United States and by sending their meas- tires, can obtain ciotnmg on as goou term as though they were present to select for them selves. Address J. C. BOOTH, No. 27 Cortland street, New York. October 5; 1848. Qm. JJjFor tlio liberal share of patronage which has been extended to htm for so majiy years, he returns unfeigned acknowledgements', and he promises that no efforts shall be spared on his part in future to continue to serve his cus- r it. iomer.s on as lavoraoie terms as any otner house in the trade. STOVES! STOVES v For sale by STOGDELL STOKES.' .Siroudftburgs November J0181 New oili & Erie Rail-Koad SUlKilIER ARRANGEIflJGXTS. t From May 1, 1S4S until further r notice. FOR PASSENGERS Leave New-York from the fool of Duane (Street, at 7 o'clock A. m. and 4 o'clock, p. m. for Piermont, Blauvelf ville, Clarksiown, SpringValley, Monsey, RanY apo, Moi.roe Works, Turners, Monroe, Oxford, Chester, Goshen, New Hampton, Middletown, Howells, Otisville, anil Port JerVis. For New York andintermediate places, leave' PORT JERVIS at 6 a. m., and at 3 P. At., Otis ville at 6 35 a. m,; and 3 35 p. m., JWiddletovfri at 7 a. m., and 4 p.'M., Goshen at 20 a. it., and 4 20 p. m., Chester at 7 1-2 a. m., and 4 1-2 p. m. JJj3 All baggage, al the risk of 4he owner, unless put fn charge of ihe Baggage Masters. Fifty lbs of personal baggage allowed to each passenger. No Freight taken by the Passenger trains.. FOR FREIGHT Leave New York" at 5 o'clock p. m , per Barges Samuel Marsh, Henry Suydam.jr. and Dunkirk. Leave PortJervis at Ua. JI, Otisville at 10 a.m., Middletewn at II 'A. m., Goshen at 12 M. and Chester at 12 1-2-M-. '. ' V. " . ' , fj .... . t MILK will be taken morning1 arid evening by trains running expressly for that.purpose. H. C. SEYMOUR, Sup't. Piermont, May 4, 188,-r-tf, Doctor-Your self! For 25 Cents! By means of the POCK ET ESCU LA PI US.,or eve ry ONE'HIS-OWNPHYSICIAN! twentieth edition, with up wards of a hundred engra vings, showing private dis eases in every shape and form, and malformations of the generative system by VV. YOUNG, M. D. 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 in this book any one may cure himself, without hindrance to buisiness, or the knowledge of the most ' intimate friend, and with one tenth the usual expense. In ad dition to the general routine of private disease, it fully explains the cause of manhood's early decline, with observations on marriage-besides many other derangements which 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 bodk, by mail, or five copies will be sent for one dollar. Address, 'Dr. W YOUNG, No. 152 Spruce street, Philadelphia," Post paid. JJj3 WANTED Proprietors of Drug or Book Stores, and Pedler, in every town in the United States, to a'yt as agents for the above work. September 7, 1648.--0m. , PAPER HANGER, and House and Sign Painter, Monroe Street, (near 'the Methodist Church,) Stroudsburg, Pa. Respectfully informs the citizens of Strouds burg and vicinity, that he has removed to the house formerly occupied, by Abner Gorden, on Monroe street, near the" Methodist Church, where he will be jn readiness to fulfil such or ders Jn hjs line" of business, as he 'may be hon ored'with. Bejng thoroughly acquainted with his business, and haying had considerable ex perience, he is prepared to" warrant all work done by him. March 30, 1848,--ly. Good News ! Not jrom Ireland, but from the HAT AND GAP STORE ' . OF f Francis S. Pauli. The public are respectfully informed that the subscriber has just received, and offers for.sale, a splendid assqrtment.of Hats and Caps, which will be sold on the most reasonable terms for cash. , The supply of Hats on hand embraces the following: . BEATER MOLESKIN, CASSIMERE, Also Men's and wool Hats : glazed 4 SILK, FUR, BRUSH, . Boys's white and, black and Montery Hats. Fur and wool sporting and Ashland hats. A gen eral assortment of Caps, such as otter, fur seal, hair seal, muskrat, &. Men's and Boys' fan cy and plain velvet, red plush, and glaced Caps. Having had considerabl6 experience in the business enables me to assure yon that I can and will furnish Hats & Caps of the best ma terials and workmanship; and of the most de sirable styles. Call and see before purchasing elsewhere ; I charge nothing1 for showing my goods. . . Thankful for past favors, I will endeavor to merit a continuance of them. ; , FRANCIS 5. PAUU. P. S. Furs bought af the highest cash prices. ' I Stroudsburg, September 21, 1848. 3m BLANKS, The subscriber has on hand and offers for sale, a superior assortment of blanks, viz: Deeds Mortgages",' Executions,' Summonses, Subpoenas,' Bqnds, q. ,,...., L, F. BARNES.. Milford, November, 2, 148. Country Produce. Butter, Eggs, &c. taken in exchange for any goods in my line of business. r , , JO'H'N H. MEblCfc. Sotrudsburg.Fe'b. 1 l''84& A'CADEM.Y.., The Spring.Sessiou bf the Stroudsburg Acad emy will open on onday the 17'h int., uhen Reaping, Writing and Arjthmetic will bn taught for $2 per quarter of 12 weeks. Gram mar and Geography, vviih the use of ihe globes and maps, $2,50 Algebra, Astronomy, Bot ony, Mensuration, Book-keeping, Philoso phy, &c. $3. Beginners in Latin and Greek for S3,50 All pupils charged from the time they enter un til the end of the quarter, except in cases of sick ness. The principal hopes by properly and sea sonably imparting instruction, to the youns, pa-, tient endurance in moral training, and unwea ried diligence in the various branches of hi profession, to merit and obtain that patronage and support which the arduous duties of an in structor demand. ' THOMAS HARRIS, Stroudsburg, .April 6, 1848. . Principal. PRIVATE SALE. The subscriber offers arprivate sale, iht un divided one third part' of all that certain im:s suage, tenement and several tract's of laud,'" known as the ABLE FARM, situate near the Delaware Water Gapr'u the township of Smith field, Monroe county, Pennsylvania. The several tracts contain 8SG Acres and 38 Fcrclscs more or less ; of which 135 acres are ipvi ..nui. J .u r .1 -iK5'Vir uuaine, uuu ine greater pari oi ine S&f3K?v- residue Woodland well timbered. The improvements are a two story Stone Dwelling House, 30 feet by 40, wilh a Kitchen attached about 15 feet by 20. A stone spring-hnuH with a smoke house above the samo. A Frame Barn 40 feet by 60. A waggon- house wn5; corn cribs therein. A carriage house and sta ble. This farm is siiuate upon the bank of the river 'Delaware, about 3 miles from Stroudhtirg and 13 from Belvidere. The Trenton and Bel videre Rail-road which now being located, will very much enhance the value of ihis prop erly. The undersigned as guardian of the mi nor children of Edward Armstrong, deceased, h authorized by an act of the Legislature to sell the undivided one third pan of sai'd premises. The above property is now ir. the occupancy of James Bell, Jr. For terms and conditions of sale apply to William Davis, Stroudsburg, Pa. SARAH H.ARMSTRONG. Siroudsburg, November 23, 1848.-Gt. Sftroiidsfrurg' Female Seminary. MISS CAROLINE HORN, of BaMon, Pa. has taken charge of this institution, which will' be open for ihe reception of scholars on Mon day, ihe 13th of November, inst. For terms of tuition, &c. apply to the pre ceptress. By order of the board, of trustee. . , JOHN HUSTON, Ptes Stroudsburg, November 2, 1848. CHILD-BIETH: A valuable Scientific Work, upon the subject of Gestation, and Child Birth, by R. G. Geiss ner, M. Dt late of Paris, just published in New York by the Author. Price Twenty-five ?eails. THIS WORK contains recently discovered in formation upon a subject of the highest impor- tance.to .Married Persons, or those contemplating Marriage. . It will be found of special value, io those whoso means, health or other circumstance., do not permit them to increase the number of their (amily, without great inconvenience, suf fering, or perhapsj risk of life. A method of avoiding these troubles and dangers, at will, (recently discovered by a celcbrated.French Physician,) is fully communicated in this work, so that any person may avail himself of it at once, without cost. The means of prevention here set forth are therefore within the reach of all. .the process is new, safe,.infalliable, con-, ve.nient, simple, and cannot injure the health of the most delicate.. . v CAUT ION. Some speculator has clandestinely (under another name) published an imitation, (bearing" the same title,) which, besides omitting the Most isip'ortant portions of it, dupes the cred ulous out of One Dollar, When the pri.ee is t Twenty-fiix Ce:sts Foj the genuine, full, and complete Work4.; Copies of this work will be sent in a close envelope, single letter postage to any part of the United States, for twenty five cents "nt, post-paid, to Dr. R. G. Geissner. Box 2456, office 127 1-2 Liberty Street, New York. N. B. No Bookseller allowed to sell this work. November 10, 1848.--5tn. Teiinent's Washington Gallery of DAGUERREOTYPES,- No. 234 North Second street, N. W. corner of Callowhill street, Philadelphia The Likenesses taken and beaunfullv colored' at this well known establishment, for One Dollar, are universally conceded to be equal in every respeel to any in ihe city. Picture la ken equally well in cloudy and clear weather. A large assortment of Medallions and Lockets on hand, at from $2 to $5, including tlie pic ture. The Subscribers respectfully invite ihe citi zens of Monroe county, to call and examine specimens of the latest improvements m tho art of Daguerreotyping, which' wiil be exhibit ed cheerfully and wii front charge. T. & J. c. tennet; Philadelphia, July 6, l848.--6m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers