V i i Townsliip Elections. We give below the result of the,, Spring Election in the several townships of this coun ty, on Friday last : Coolbaiigh Tow7iship. Constable John Minton. Auditor Simon Gruber. Supervisors Hiram Warner, John P. Gearhart. InspectorsJasper Vliet, John . Gearhart. . Justice of the Peace Win. Thompson. Jude Peter P. Smoke. Assessor John "V Iiet. School Directors Simon Gruber, R. W. Keiple, David Cobb. ' Z Paradise. -Gor.stable Siman Marsh: Supervisor William Cofiinan, Charles Hilgert. School Directors Samuel Bowman, Levi Frantz. Inspectors Joseph Jones, Jarob Carver. Overseers of the Poor James Morgan, James Kintz. Judge John Bowman. Assessor Samuel Bowman. Auditor Adam Ult. Jackson. Constable George Werkiser. Supervisors Peter Frailey, Philip Mc Ciusky. Overseers John Rinker, George Seizer. Assessor Barnet Kresge. Inspectors dam HoofFsmith, Joseph Pos smger. Judge Joseph Felker. , Auditor John Miller. School Directors Joseph Kimber, Peter Miller, Leonard Englcr. Town Treasurer John D. Frailey. Stroud. Constable Mel choir Barry. Supervisors Wajne Drake, Daniel Lee. Overseers Mark Miller, Thomas Smilej'. Auditor ; 6 C. Burnett. School Directors David Keller, Francis J. Smith. Assessor Michael Brown. Inspectors of Flection Edward Postens, Thomas Stcne. Judge John N. Siokes. Town Clerk Samuel Able. ChcstmiUiill. Constable Christian Decker. Assessor Frederick Gilbert. Supervisors Fred. Siglin, Charles Event:. Judge Nicholas Ahemose. - - Overseers of the Poor Philip Gearhart, Jpssc Siglin. - Auditor John Kresge. Inspectors Lawrence. Siglin, Jefferson JFrantz. Town Clerk Thomas Kifiiz. School Directors "Feiiv. Storm, Jacob Grcenamnyer. Middle Smitkjietd. Constable Joseph Stetler. Supervisors Peter Albert, E. FI. Gunsau les, John E Dietrich. Auditor William Overfield, sen. Judge George W. Labar. Inspectors John S. Wells, John Turn. Overseers of the Poor Goo. Peters, Abm. Hoffman. Assessor James Place. School Directors Adam Overfield, E. II. Gunsaules, John C. Strunk. Town Clerk Andretv J. Coolbaugh. . SmWiJicld. 1 Constable : John M. Strunk. Supervisors: Thomas McNeil, Henry Tri ble, John Casebeer . Inspectors : Christian F. Snider, Henry Strunk Town Clerk : George F." Bomberger School Directors : Joseph V. Wilson, John Lander Judge r JohnHofTman Assessor: Abraham Walter Auditor: Abraham Depue , . .''Overseers of the Poor . J. Depue Labar, -Peter Hofiman PoCOUO. Constable : Philip Shively Supervisors: Geo. Warner, John Arnold Ovei seers of the Poor: John Butts:, Henry Kintz ; School Directors: Adam Angelrrmyer, Ja cob Long - Judge: Adam S. Edinger ' Auditor: Thomas Shively Inspectors: Wra. Transuq, Wrri. Sebing Assessor : Peter S. Edinger Town Clerk : Peter Heller' Polk. , Constable: Conrad Prable Supervisors: George W. 'Kresge, Pater Kunkle ' r School Directors: James SerToss,' 3eorge tfjshirner dge: John S. Serlbss Town Clerk : Israel Savilz Auditor: Joseph Gruber 4- Assessor : J. K. Shaffer Inspectors; Michael Smith, Peter Ivbilef r' Overseers of the Popr : Philip Ddaer, Rpa ben Kresg ' '." 3' ilunitiion. Constable: luhn Barry Judgp Melch'ttr Heller jAuditor: Michaej'Shpmakcr ibversebrs'ofathe Poor : Geo. ;sBiifz, " Joseph iSchool Directors : John Marsh, Adam Cus-' taj-d jlnspectors : Jos. H. Hauser, Jacob Klinke. Assessor: John Brewer Supervisors: Christopher Felker, Andrew C. Woodling Ross' , Constable: Charles Correll Supervisors: Godfrey Greensweig, Geo Dodendorf 'Assessor: Philip Drumheller . Auditdr: William Smith School Directors: Thomas Christmas, Henry Misson Inspectors of Election : Charles Buskirk, Benjamin Smith Judge: Henr Smith Overseers of the Poor: David Conell, Michael Gower Town Clerk : Jonas Smith f Tobyhanna. Justice of the Peace: James Newell Supervises: Abm Butz, John Shifler Constable : Elijah Blowers Judge : Robert Newell Inspectors: Jude Winters, Hiram Blowers School Directors: W. Winters, W.Ebach Assessor : Samuel G. Eschenbach Overseers of the Poor : John Shiffer, Abra ham Butz Auditor : Charles Hauser Town Clerk : Samuel G. Eschenbach Price. Constable : Joseph Price Supervisors : Jos. Featherman, Perry Price Auditor : Elihu Postens Town Clerk : John Postens Overseers of the Poor : John S. Price, Andrew Summers i Inspectors : Jeremiah Price, John Lees Judge : John F. Davis Assessor : Simon H. Strite School Directors : John Postens, Benj. Pitt. An ExcsBi'siozi Frsastrrtcd. While Jemmy O'Neil, at 4 o'clock, P. M., yesterday, was hammering away upon an old shoe, left for repairs at his ojjicinum in Lorn bard street near Sixth, he heard a noise in the little entry which leads to the interior of his residence, and, having some reason to suspect that all was not right, he crept noiselessly to the side door which opens into the entry aforesaid, and but before we proceed fur ther, it will be necessary, for the purpose of elucidation, to apprise the reader that Mis. Nelly O'Neil Jemmy's partner in the holy bands of wedlock had been in the habit for a long time of receiving visits, iinbcknoicns to Jemmy,) from a Mr. Michael Kennedy, an old beau of hers, whom she jilted at the time she bestowed her heart and hand on the happy O'Neil. Nelly and her gallant, Mr. Kenne dy, were accustomed to slip out the entry door, (while Jemmy was engaged in his noisy occupation.) and take a long ramble, when the weather permitted, o'er the green fields and through the solemn woods ; and on these occasions it was customary to carry with them some of Jemmy's properly, some portable ar ticle of dress or furniture, which they sold or 'spouted ' for the purpose of raising a fund to supply them with a flask of liquor, ginger bread, crackers and rheese, and other appli ances to lT.ake. their little excursions more agreeable. Jemmy had missed so many things out of his house that he was particu larly anxious to detect the plunderers. It is presumed that he had no suspicions of Mrs. O'Neil's virtue, but several of ihe neighbors had advised the lady to be more cautious in her movements, not be seen ' parading ' with a gentleman of Mr. Kennedy's notoriously gay character. It was arranged, therefore, that the next time they went out for a walk, Mrs. O'Neil should be put up in a neat par eel, covered with a blanket or bed quilt, and that Air. Kennedy should carry her, in this envelope, out of the tattling and prying neigh borhood of Lombard and Sixth streets. This noise made by Kennedy in stuifibling di.wn stairs with his precious burden, startled O'Neil, as previously stated ; he encountered the bur dened sinner in the entry. " Och ! an' is it you, Mike Kennedy, that has been afther robbin' and thavin' about my house for these six months?" said Jemmy. " Run, Tim, (to his apprentice.) and fetch me an officer. Troth, you murderous rogue, you've got the best bed quilt I can bless my, self wid ; and what's inside of it?" Jemmy uncovered one end of the bundle and discov ered the head of Mrs. O'Neil. " Faix, an' by the sowl of my Uncle Pether: you may go ahead, Mike, as soon as you plase," cried Jemmy O'Neil ; " if you'll take the whole lot tliegather, I'll make ye inlirely welcome." Nevertheless, Tim, the apprentice, had suc ceeded in finding an officer, (they are not hard to find in that neighborhood) and by this lime, Nelly, in struggling to release herself, had got her feet out of the parcel. The Strang posture of affairs mads the officer insist on arresting the whole party, though Mr. O'Neil assured him that it was " all a mistake," and that "thegintleman (meanim? Mike Kenned v) had full permission to take ofF the basmiL" jrennsTivaman. it 7 ww w If -every man had a window in his breast, blinds would be in great demand. It looks-nice to see a hearty, athletic man, going from door to door with a hand organ. Such fellows deserve to be blown out of every town with tin boat horns. " , When Clarke asked in SwedenYiWihat qame of a woman who fell down jhe shaft of an iron mine that he visited." Become of her?" said the man to whom he puLthe ques tion striking hjb hand at the same lime Ibrci bly upon his thigh, "she became a pancake !" ()e H Sarlg..0ljeaf, Again I IP M. WATSON is happy to inform bis Hi' old friends and customers that ho is again -- pre pa red lo receive as many of ihem as may favor him with their cusiom, at iho new Hoiol erectnd on the site of the Old Barley Sheaf, (which was destroyed by fire in July lasi.) The House is much increased in size and convenience, and possesses every accommoda tion which can contribute to the comfort of iho Traveler. The TABLE and the BAR will be furnish ed in such a manner a9 cannot fail to please. XJjp'A largo Yard, wiih stabling for one hundred horses. M. WATSON, Proprietor. No. 193 North Second si., Phila. March 27, 1851. No. 44 Courlandt street, New York, OPPOSITE THE MERCHANTS' HOTEL. THE CROTON MANUFACTURING CO. Organized under the General Mauuj acluring Law of the State of New York.) Offers at wholesale, in quantities to suit pur chaser?, at Manufacturers' lowest prices, for cash Or approved credit, Paper Hangings of every variety of stylo and price. Borders to match. Fire Board Prints in great variety. Transparent Window Shades. Oil Painted Window Shades. Wide Window Curtain Papers, and ' Window Shade Fixtures. Of the latest style and superior finish, all of their, own manufacture and importation. As their Stock is large and-cntirely new, they in vite Merchants, Booksellers, and dealers in these articles, to call and examine their styles and prices whenever they visit the city. Country Merchants can examine this Slock jrom 6 o'clock in the morning 'till 10 o'clock in' the evening. New York, March 27, 1851. DR. JARVIS takes this opportunity to re turn his thanks to his Patrons mj Monroe coun ty; and that he will be in Stroudsburg the first two Wteeks in Mav next, in readiness to wait upon all who may favor him with a call. N. B. He will not be able to visit ihis place again, probably, until about one year from this Spring. March 20, 1851. IE ON & BRASS FOUNDRY. The subscribers take this method to inform the public generally, and millers and farmers especially, thai they have taken the above es tablishment, in the rear of Starbid & Wallace's store, in the borough of Stroudsburg, and having increased the machinery of the establishment, they are prepared to execute all orders in their line of business, in the besi manner and with despatch, and therefore respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. They will manufac ture cast and wrought iron work of all descrip tions, including Mill Gear! sag, for flour and other mills, mill screws, hark and corn mill-?, together with castings of every de scription turned and fitted up in the best possi ble manner. As particular care will be taken lo employ none bat the best workmen, and no pains will be spared, they feel confident of be ing able to give general satisfaction. Also made lo order. BRASH CASTINGS such as spindle steps, shaft and gudgeon Boxes, &c, will be made to order. Old copper and Brass taken in exchange at the highest price. Patterns made to order. Threshing machines Horse Powers of the most approved construction, will be fur nished to order at the shortest notice. of all kinds for coal or wood, cook stoves &c , on hand or made, to order, for sale wholesale or retail. PLOWS, 1 of the most approved plan will be kept on hand, and every variety of plow castings on hand and fore sale. JJjWrought iron mjj yyQrh wjjj ue (one on the most reasonable, terms. The best kind of sled sooea and polished wagon boxes and hol low ware will always be kept on hand. JOHN G. TOLMIE, CHAS.S. PALMER Stroudsburg, November 28, 1850. Constantly on hand for sale by , J. PALMER & Co., Market Street Wharf, Philadelphia. E-3errisag, IPos'Ei, y WBnms as&3 Sides Lard ;&Eiti3icese, February 27, 1851. 3m. Attorney at Law, STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA. Office on Elizabeth ."street, formerly occupied by. William Davis, E;q. October 24. 1850. A. IE. MIiMv W. IP.r Has permanently located himself in .the bor ough ol Stroud&burg, and respectfully lenders his professional services to the inhabitant of the borough and surrounding country, Office at S. J. Hollmshead's hotel. Strjiudshurg, March 28, 1850, BLANK DEEDS For' sale at this OMqo Fine scenteddaps for washing and shaving e-r-also the cuitjbrated shaving cream, fqr'ale chnap, by f " " joffN iimelick! Sfroudfburg, July 5, I S 1 9, Strouttefrurgr Female Scfiniiaary. Miss Barton will give instruction to Young Ladies attending the Stroudsburg Female Sem inary in ihe following branches. Spelling, Rea ding, Writing, Geography, Arithmetic, Gram mar, History, Natural, Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, Physiology, Chemistry, phonogra phy, Algebra, Geometry, Geology, Astronomy. Botany, French, Drawing and Painting. Terms per session of 11 weeks: English branches $2,00 Diawing and Painting 2,00 French 30 No doduciions made in . case of absence, ex cepting illness. ' November 21, 1850. OFFICE TO PROCURE SoSiI&ea'? ILsieM Warrants. By a recent Act oj Congress it is enacted. That each of ihe surviving, or the widow or minor children of deceased commissioned and noncommisbiond officers, musicians, orprivaies, whether of regulars, volunteers, rangers or mi litia, who performed military services in any regiment, company or detachment in the ser vice of the United States, in the war with Great Britain, declared by the United Stales on ihe eighteenth day of June, 1812, or in any of the Indian wars since 1790, and each of the com missioned officers who was engajed in the military service of ihe United States in the late War with Mexico, and shall be entitled to lands as follows : Those who engaged to serve twelve months or during the war, and actually served nine months, shall receive one hundred and sixty a, crres: and those who engaged to serve six months and actually served four months, shall receive e'ghty acres ; and those who engaged to serve for any or an indefinite period, and aoiualy served one month, shall receive forty acres. Provided, that wherever any officer or soildcr was honorably discharged in consequence of disability in the servioe, he shall receive ihe amount to which he would have been entitled if he had served the full period for which he had engaged to serve. Under the above act, and the acts of Con gress generally, ihe subscriber offers his ser vices as agent to procure Land Warrants for those entitled to receive them, as above spe cified. He may be found at his office, in S'rouds- bnrg. S. C. BURNET. StroMdsInis'g" a2$I ?Ianek Ckssinik This line leaves A. Barry's hotel, in Strouds burg, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o'clock a. m. via Fennersville. Shafers P. O., Kresgeville, Weisspoft, and Lehighton to Mauch Chunk, where it arrives at 4. o'clock p. m., and ; connects with lines from Pottsville, Berwick and other places. Returning, leave C. Connor's ho tel, in Mauch Chunk, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7 a. m. and arrive in Strndsburg at 4 p. m. This line connects with the Wilkesbarre and White Haven stages at Shnfers P. O. Monroe county, and with the New York, Easton, Mil furd and Honesdale stages at Stroudsburg. FARE From Stroudsburg to Mauch Chunk $0 00 tk White Haven 2 00 " Wilkesbarre 2 50 J. STO OFFER & Co., , February 13, 1851. Proprietors. ttt r.Tirn r$ v -sr-?ra vtt -rt rr The Daily Tribune is issued every morning except Sunday on a large sheet of fine white pa per, forming eight pages of six columns each, or about the size of two average Country Newspa pers. About six of these pages are new every morning ; the aggregate of Editorials, News and Miscellanies being greater than that of any other paper in America, and greater than any but one or two in Europe, though its price is but half that of other first-class Dailies in this Country and less than one-fourth the cost of similar journals in Eng land. Two Evening Editions are issued to sup ply each subscriber with the latest news up to the hour when his coppy must be mailed. The Tribune is edited in chief by Horace Gree ley, who has special charge of all matters per taining to the Politics and Legislation of our own Country. Its Foreign (Old-World) department is in charge of Charles A. Dana, assisted by able correspondents in London, Paris, Constantinople, &c. &c. Its California intelligence and its City department are in charge of Bayard Taylor, as sisted bv an efficient corps of Reporters. No ex- npnSp ia or will tin sunre.l to render its news from oil o.,ortnro Nr Toioirmnh RvnfM . StMrnshiivs and Mails, as early and reliable as that ol any 1 "J -r ' : other paper. Ihe Semi-Weekly 1 rwune contains nearly ail the non-advertising matter of the Daily, except such as is of local interest, or has been superseded bv fuller and more exact advices before the Semi Weekly is issued. It is of tho same size with the Daily, and has few adevrtisements. The Weekly Tribune is issued every Thursday morning, and contains most of the matter of the Daily with more summary accounts of such E veuts and Proceedings as cannot be published in full. We meafi that no Weekly shall surpass this in giving a full graphic and faithful account of what the world is Doing, whereof it is Thinking, and how it is Progressing. The Tribune is not quite ten years old, and has obtained an aggregate circulation of not far from sixty-five thousand copies about two thirds of them on its Weekly. Every, subscription is paid in advance, and the paper stops when the advance pay runs out, so that no man need hesitate to sub scribe from an apprehension of being dunned lor arrears, perhaps after he has left the place to which the paper is sent, in ignorance that it is continued. Subscriptions from individuals and clubs are respectfully solicited by GREELEY & M'ELRATH, Publishers, 151 Nassau st. , New York, Dec. 10th, 1S50. Terms (Always in Advance.) DAILY, S5 per annum ; -$1.50 for three months , SEMI-WEEKLY $3 do. '$5 (or two copies; 820 for ten copies ; WEEKLY, $2 for one ropy; eight for Bib; twen ty to one address for $20. I ,The Weekly Tribune is sent to Clergymen of all umi'Mniuiuiuiip iui c v I'ci veil i. . jQTMoney may be sent through the PostOfficej, at the risk of the Publishers. Notes of all specie paying Banks in the U mted Stales are taken fof'silbscriptfans to this ja rtorat'par Money enclosed in a letter loHur ad ! address andd&posilod inahy Post"' Office in 'the U- mted Slajcsmay bo considered at our ritk : but a, i description of the bills ovrh'. in all rasrs to It left u lh thr Prs?iti!,r G. A Mi E. Attorney nntl Cou:sse22or ai jLErii II us lemoved his. office to bis duelling Iioumv first door below the office of the " Monroe Democrat," and directly opposite S. J. HuHm-. head's Hotel, Elizabeth st. Stroudburg, Dec. 19, 1850. , DOCTOR YOURSELF For 25 C5Uk! By means of the Pocket Es culauius.or Everv one his own i Physician! Thirtieth edition. j! with upwards of a hundred en gravings, showing private dis fV CU3CO lli ailUJJU UliU lUHlt- '5' nlif! mnlfhrrpri'tfiTic; iftho opii. eralive systems by wii. young, ar d The time has now arrived? that persons suffering from secret diseases, needl no more become the victim of quackery, as by the-, precsriptions contaied in this book, any one mn . cure himslf, without hinderance to business, or tl!e knowledge of the . most intimate friends, and with, ene tenth the usual expenses. In addition to the. General routine of private disease, it fully explains tho cause of manhood's early decline, with obser vations on marrige besides many other derange-T ments which it would not be proper to enumerate " in the public prints. ITPAny person sending TWENTY-FIVE cents enclosed in in a letter, will receive one copy of this' book, by mail, or five copies will hp sent for one dollar. Address, DR. WM. YOUNG, No. 152 SPlttJCE Street, PHILADELPHIA." Post paid. IE? DR. YOUNG can be consulted on any of the diseases described in his different publica tions, at his Office, I5-J SPRUCE Street, everv day between 9 and 3 o'clock, Sundays excepted. January 30, 1851. ly. PHILADELPHIA TYPE FOUNDRY. Fo. Pear st. Rear the ExcSsajssc, PHILADELPHIA. THE Subscriber having made great improve ments in his method of casting type and mixing of metals, and had a thorough revision of his ma-' trices, the laces ot which are not excelled, m beau- A ty and regularly of cut. by any in the country; Hat ters himself thai by a strict personal attention to business, and employing none but the. most skilful workmen, he is enabled to offer A Superior Article, at Greatly Reduced P&ces: '" He is constantly adding to his stock all that is new from the best workmen of this and oher countries, and having lately procured from Fju- -rope, a great variety of NEW FACES and OR;4 . N A MENTIS, solicits the attention of Printers thereto. Specimens will be sent to those wishing to order. Presses, Chases, Cases, Ink, Stands. Callers. Brass Rule, and everv other article needed to fUrij nish a complete Printing Office,' supplied at the shortest notice. GER3IAN' BOOK AND JOB TYPE, Of the newest style and of all sizes, carefuiiv put'- - . " up m lounts ol correct proportion. ALEXANDER ROB B January 30, 1851. ly. ' " Ciear the Track lor ih&: Ynlcn.il AU'tiglil oii!ssg SSiewF Elere coma cs lleisry I. Hoi:aac3cr with another load, which is warranted to baativ-,-perior lo any oilier STOVE for wood or5coa!ft r in the World. ' . , The subscriber, respectfully informs the ci't- izens of Stroud.iburg and vicinity thai ho has ihe best selected assortment of Stoves thato- can be found in any other establishment from- s Maine to California ; and will say to any-;jmj. and every one who i desirous of &tudyinghj4fc?. own interest, do not think of purchasing a Srov. of any description until you have examined my fi i stock, which will be offered at prices that. caiwtv not be beat, i he uiilercnt patterns, lor coo.K- lin? amJ "eaiing own r wooo ami cum aw . . f I I I A-J?r?i ! too numerous to mention : but must be seen tt1 be appreciated. A large assortment of TOTE ASD T2FJ VARE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. JJj Country Merchants will find ii to thefrt advantage lo examine my stock. Roofing, L'eaf--pers, Gutters, Stove-pipe, Zinc, Coal-hods, &ei Remember NORTHAMPTON St, wnhinai stone's throw of the Delaware Bridge,.-Ias ton, Pa. T.B CURTl&y Several of thee Stoves are now in uspyf. iho Borough of Stroudsburg, and persons desir ous of examining them can do so by ca John H. MoliVk or Jacob Knecht. October 17, 1850.-5m STOVES. ng.on Jusl received and for sale at ilje cheap Store of G. Malven, in Stroudsburg, Monroe county, Pa., the largost, cheapest and be?( asortuietU of STOVES' in this County, which h fll as HiW as can be bought rlin iide of New York. Me has also connected with his Store, a . ."" and kepps muistantly qu hand a complete as sort moi.t of Tin Warn.,? Ail kinds of work in that line done at hhjm MO'i Cf, and reaonal lo price. GEORGE MALYE.N. ep'rmter 12. iS50 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers