A EHfjitive Caught. Much excitement has recently prevailed at Wilkesbarre, Pa. in consequence of thecap ture, by stratagem, of a fugitive slave. Some time in February last a company of i slaveholders and their agents were there from the South in quest of fugitives from labor. Among mem was uie owner (or nis agent) on oiiu iiausun, a luymvu, wiu was, anu lias until captured, been in the employ of a weal thy man living about seven miles below iiKUbuarrc, uu mu ousquenanna luver, whose, name is Harvey. It seems that infor mation had been imparted to them of the whereabout of said Hanson; accordingly they repaired to the premises of Harvey in quest ot him. They succeeded in finding- him, and the peril of their f the pursuers) lives, Such open resistance of the laws of our country led to the prosecution of Harvey, and the parties "with their counsel and their res pective witnesses, met at Williamsport the second week in June to have the merits of the case decided. It is understood that one cr two witnesses were examined, when the parties held a consultation and adjusted the matter. The manner, however, in which it was settled, was not made public, nor is it thought that the witnesses were let into the secret Harvey, together with his witness es and counsel, returned home on Thursday morning. On Saturday, he sent Hanson to Wilkes barre with a team, taking good care, howev er, to send some one with him, to return the team in case Hanson should be captured. Hanson had been but a short time in town, before a number of young men, governed by Marshal Rosct, made a dexterous and unex pected attack upon him, bound him hand and Jbot, cast him into a rough vehicle, and hur ried him off toward Philadelphia. The citizens of Wilkesbarre regard the circumstances under which Hanson was cap tured as little better than downright kidnap ping, and feel very indignant in consequence thereof. A few days afterward, the authorities ar- rested a negro barber named Mason, who had i threatened the lives of several of the citizens1 of that place, for arresting Hanson as above ' described. While on his way to prison. Ma son drew a razor and cut the officer in the face. He is now safely lodged in jail. The Wheat Crop. From all the wheat growing States there are most favorable re ports of the prospects for the coming harvest. In Pennsylvania, New-York, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa, as well as in some of the more southerly States, there arc indications of a crop rather above the average, and the quality of the grain bids fair to be superior. Farmers' Account. We have for a long series of years ivatched pretty narrowly the habits of many farmers, and we have found that those who have kept constant and accu rate accounts, and settle regularity "with their neighbors; also keep all their farm operations in neat and regular order. On the other hand, those who are care loos and slack in settling or paying their debts, also keep a slipshod account with every part of the farms ; no system, no clockwork regularity is maintained in their yearly routine of work. They also waste time in hunting for displaced tools, waste money by doing work out of sea son, and waste happiness by fretting over the disorder and confusion which their own hands have created. To avoid these It 1 i evns, Degin anew, ny settling, in some; shape or other, with every bedtor and i creditor, and keep a strict and careful account with every body, but more espe eially with yourselves, and hi- out wort with regularity and execute it with en- cruv. A late French newspaper relates a marvellous incident, which is said to have occurred during a recent thunderstorm in an interior department of France. A barn, in which -were two goats, was struck by the lightning, but not burnt. After the shower a woman who had been ac customed to feed the goats, went to the barn, and perceiving that the animals were entirely motionless, approached and touched them, when to her great aston ishment and alarm, they fell and crum bled to pieces, exhibiting nothing but a mass of ciders " A discovery has just been made at Her miones, in the Pelopennesus, of certain spring of water which, when mixed with oil, be comes at once a kind of soap. A sample has been submitted to chemical analysis. PENNSTiVAKIA STATE LUNATIC HOS PITAL. The Harrisburg Union announc es that Col. John Havilaud has entirely completed his contract for the erection of the Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital at that place, and that the building has been delivered over to the commission ers. This immense work, 500 feet long, three stories high, and with every possi ble and improved convenience, has been done for less than 8100,000. Trustees will now immediately commence furnish ing the building, so that towards fall it will be ready for the reception of pa tients. There are now two wards build ing under separate contracts with Hol- man & Simons, for noisy and incurable.; patients, under an appropriation made last spring. A young lady recently from one of those institutions where the 'solid branch es' are taught, and exact accurracy incul cated. .as one ot . the cardinal virtues, while looking upon a sea-scene by moon ngnt, exclaimed 1 What, a magnificent waxer-scape i' Whoever wishes' to rret. 1m nnl n tb wn r t. i - i.w .vuuv jvwwiib vii u. lieu .Ciiubnljj U. pursued him to the House of harveyt when the several Courts of Monroe COUTlty, doors were closed, and entrance forbidden atat the ensuing General Election, and resoect. B.aDouuppcriuruugu uuiu. vvjm long necic dred, Esq. President ol our said uourt ai ; from aij 0f damage. Will also pay in calling the attention oi aueemtmes 10 and.peeled eyes, take .a few urried strides, Stroudsburg, the eleventh day of June, in a fair ipc for "White Qak and DanVaeU 'these chisels, which save time-and labor, stop sHor.pcep'overf peej) upder, now to the year ofpur Lord one thousand r , I j.or sald j,y ' "l-A left, thenito. the rghtfWJ!uttert and you' T"' HDRE!I-ER ' . JACOB SI:NGJ ASTER .f, o-, xn'W- , havehini. ,w,:',h--iauly 10, 195!. Bmtlwnotdryt April 1.0, 1J351. Ww.-iWffiaitoii, April 24, 18ol..m'i . MARRIED, On- the 5th inst,, by the Rev. J. A. Watson, Blr. John E. Kirichuff, and Miss Susanna Sltjtter, both of Hamilton. On the 5th inst., by thcHev. J ohn L. Sta- Ples Mr- Jackson Besecker and Miss -a'"" p- On rim .same tlav. bv the- sainn. lfv. ' - 1 RldiAitD Postens, and Miss Catiia- ------- inn PAOmrVO nilrl Alien lifnm rine Linebarry, both of Price fownship To (lie Voters of Monroe county. Fellow Citizens : I offer myself as a can didate for the office of Protlionotary ami Clerk off Use luny solicit your sulfraaes. If alerted I will endeavor faithfully, personally and im partially to discharge the duties of said of fice. Repectfully your friend and Fellow citizen. J. II. El EEN MERGER. Middle Smithfield, July 10, 1S51. 2Umimsiratot's Notice. WHEREAS Letters of administration upon the Estate of John W. Burnett, late of the township of Stroud, in the countv of Monroe, deceased, have been granted to the subscriber, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims against the same will present them without delay, duly authenticated, for settlement to- M. M. BURNETT, Adm'or. Stroudsburg, July 10, 1851. Gl. ExeciEfm's Sale OF a VALUABLE TANNERY AND REAL ESTATE, Late Hie property of Samuel Meyer , dee'd. Will be sold at public sale at the pub house of Jacob Long, in Bartonsville, Pocone township, Monroe county, on Thursday, the 14th day of August next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., a valuable and about 32 acres of land. The tannery is 75 feet by 58 feet, with an ad dition of 25 feet; three stories high, con taining 48 vats, all as good as new : a bark shed, 1G bv 90 feet. The whole is well and substantially built, and contains all necessary tanning tools and apparat us, with one of the best water-powers in the countiy. On the same property is also a large frame .Dwelling Mouse, weii-nnisneu, irame Darn, store u house, and wagon house. The land is all improved, and in a high state of cultivation, adjoining lands of John Edinger and others, in Bartonsville. The above property has many advantages as a tannery ; it is situated on the north and South turnpike, and in a neighbor hood where oak and hemlock bark is plenty and easily to be liadf and will tan G000 hides per year. No. 2. a tract of woodland adjoining the first, containing ten acres, more or less. It is handy to the tannery prop erty as a vrood lot, and also contains con siderable bark. No. 3, the right to cut, peel, and haul the bark off of 116 acres of woodland in jnftvROn tl0wnRi1;n. ahont. four miles frnni Bartonsville , adjoining lands of Micheal Zaeherias, J. Possiner, and others. This land is well timbered and will yield considerable oak and other bark. It is seldom that a better opportunity is offered to a man with moderate capital to go into the tanning business. Every thing about the works has been got up very substantially. Terms reasonable. JAS. H. WALTON, JOHN ENINGrER, Executors of S. Meyer, dee'd. July 10, 1851. Monroe county, ss. The Commonwealth of I'enn- County, Greeting: Wrft'onio T maty T1n ' ly, that is to say, of the term of September, 1850, before our Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, at Stroudsburg, at our said Court then and there held, re covered against John L. Caffrey, adminis trator of the estate of Silas Flower, de reased, a certain debt of Seventy-nine dol lars and Fifty-four cents, as also Six dol lars and Thirty-five cents, which in our said Court were adjudged to him for his damages and costs, which he had sustained by reason of the detention o tfhat debt, where of the said John Jj. Caffrey, administrator as aforesaid is convict as nonpars of rpcord. A;c. Nevertheless execution of the said Judgment ' MillL IS remains still to be made as we have received ' all descriptions of goods, wares and mcr infojmation from the said James Place. j ehandize br Morris Canal boats to or Whereupon he- besought us to provide for from Easton, and all intermediate points him a proper lemedy in that particular, and with promptness and despatch. Leaving we being wi ling that those things which are . -r.,,1. . , T vx1 , . -.p right-and just should be done, therefore, we ' foot if ? ' n"' . i command you that by honest and lawful men , Per bteamboats Jonas O. Heart and of your bailiwick you cause to be made known I Islander, opening the most direct route unto the said John L. Caffrey, administrator of Silas Flower, deceased, which said John L. Caffrey is intermarried with Amelia, one of the daughters of said deceased, Elizabeth Flovver, widow of said deceased, and Daniel Ostrander and Rachel his wife, Hly Cour .dry and Mary ills wjfe, James McKinney and Rebecca his wife, William Flower, Depue Flower, Alfred Flower, and Abraham Flow er, heirs and legal representatives of Silas Flower, deceased, that they bU and appear before' our Judges at Stroudsburg, atxur Court of Common Pleas, there to be held the 22d day of September next 'to show cause why the said Judgment shall j BARK ANTED. I not be made out of the Real Estate of the1 rflhe subscriber will pay Five Dol 1 said Silas Slower, deceased, according o the, J , . nv V , fi Act of Assembly in such case. made and pro- ' vided, anitfm-e you then .there this writ, ! and the names of those by whom you shall , make it known. Witness tfie Honorable Nathaniel B. El- -Oemairiing in the StroudsbW P. O. for IB. . IT -r uiu quarter enaing June 3U, 1851. B M McLean Wm Misener H II 2 Medzker, Rudolph Morgan Bennet Butcher Henery Bush Geo. W. Buskurk Jos. V S"vu,; Barry Melchor Mulligan John . ijarry L.ewis - - JMetzger Joseph McQuown George Uearzler Andrew Bush George D Drayer Melchor Dennis Jacob Dutot Eliza Dills Henry Deppe H E Powel John Post Isaac Posten Elizabeth Phillips Joseph Post Wm S Price Wm J It Ransbery Micheal 2 Eylenberger Frederick Rheinbart Peter 2 Eylenbergcr Jacob Row Charles W F i S Fellencer Joseph Frederick J D Flagler John A II Heller Lydia Ilasbrouck Abraham Heller Susanna Hammon Rebecca Hineline Jacob J Saltrcller D Stone John Shug Elijah 2 Stroud James II. Steigler Ch F Smith John Setzer John Spooring' &. Schoch Smily James See Richard II Stout George Simon Phillip V , Johnson Mary C Johnes Mary K Keens George Kistler Stephen Keller Peter Kemerer J. F. L Lesh John Van horn James W , Workheiser V White T It Wilson Chas G Persons calling for letters on this list will please say they are advertised GEO. H. MILLER P. M. SIX CENTS REWARD. RAN A WAY from the subscriber, on the 23d of June, 1851, an indentured girl, (from the Northampton County Poor House,) named Polly aged about 14 years. Buss, She took with her variety of clothing. The public are hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting her under the penalty of the Law. The above reward, but no charg es, will be paid if she is brought back. ROBERT BROWN. Stroud township, July 3, 1851. SHERIFFS SALE. BY v is irtue of a writ of venditioni exponas isstiediout of the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe countVi Penn'a., tome di rected, I will expose to public sale at the public house of Henry NefF, in Polk town ship, on Friday, July 25th 185 J, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon the following described property to wit : A tract of Land situatein PolU township, containing Ninety Acres, adjoining land of Philip Dotter, John Roof, James Riley and others, 30 acres cleared, 4 or 5 are meadow, a stream of water passes through the same. Improvements Log House, LOG BARN, and about 20 AP-& PLE TTtEES. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Jacob Dotter. and to be sold by me. PETER KEMMERER. Sheriff's Office Stroudsburg, Sheriff. July 3, 1851. J SHEKIFFS SALE. Y virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe countv, Penn'a.. to me di rected, 1 will expose to public sale at the public house of Henry Neff, in Polk tow n ship, on N Friday, July 2oth, 1851, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the following described property to wit: All that certain tract or piece nf land, situate in Ross town ship, Monroe county, adjoining land late o( Godfrey Greensweig, dee'd., land ol John Washburn and others, containing Twenty-Fire Acres, more or less, about twenty acres are cleared, four acres of which is meadow. The im provements are a IsgflBjino and a half stories high, and a tJ MJ IUU -i ttf l r""l J LOG STABLE, some fruit trees on the premises, and a stream of water which runs near the door. Seized and takpn in execution as the prop erty of Charles Smith, and to be sold by me. PETER KEMMERER, Sheriffs Office, Stroudsburg, ( July 3, 1851. J Sheriff. FREIGHT LINE. T'J,-,..!ifii. iTcw Ifork to Newark, daily, hy StcaiiB. npHE MORRIS -CANAL now being in complete order, the subscribers, would inform their customers and the public, that they are prepared to forward to Jiaston and the Jjenign Jtegion. P. S. Be particular to mark goods Stephens & Oondits Line, via OanaL STEPHENS, CONDIT & 00., Forwarders. Joseph S. Kibbler would re spectfully call the attention of his per sonal friends and acquaintances to his connection with the above firm, and pledg es himself that he will use every exer tion to give satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. June 26, 185.1. ,,,, V V . T1 , . . ndred cords of good bright Kock or Chestnut Oak Bark, , at his Tannery , in Stroudsburg. At the above nanied,jprce the bark must be o loaded solid and clear i r a a m- ilivii be w Fellow Citizens : At the solicitation of many friends 1 have been induced to nfTer myself as a candidate for the office of ProUiouotary and Clerk of the Courts of Monroe Comity, and respectfully uolicif your votes and influ ence on my behalf. Should I be elected I pledge myself to perform the duties of the of fice with fidelity and to the best of my ability WILLIAM SCIIOON6VER. M. Smithfield, July 1851. LOST, A few days since, in this Rorough, a Ten Dollar Bill on the Easton Bank. The finder will be liberally rewarded and receive the thanks of the owner, by leaving it at THIS OFFICE. Stroudsburg, June 19. 1851. D8SSOLUTION. nnilE partnership heretofore existing be JL tvveen the subscribers under the firm of Palmer Jf Flagler, in the Mercantile business, has this day been dissolved by mutual con- sent. John Palmer is hereby authorized to set tle all matters relative to the business ofthe late firm. Those persons indebted to, as well as those having claims -against our late firm, will therefore please call on him for settle ment. JOHN PALM Ell. June 2, 1851. JOHN A. FLAGLER. The undersigned will continue the Mer cantile business in all its various branches, at the old stand. A fresh supply of Groce ries just received from New York. JOHN PALMER. Stroudsburg, June 19, 1851. Ill Hie Orphan's Court ol Monroe Couaaly. Estate of Daniel Kresge, dee'd. V m 1HE Auditor appointed to report dis tribution of the balance in the hands of Peter Kresge, administrator of the es tate of Daniel Kresge, dee'd, will attend to the duties of his appointment on Satur day, the 5th day of July, 1851, at his Of fice in Stroudsburg, when and where all persons having claims against said estate are requested Jto present them, or be de barred from coming in for a share of the assets. S. C. BU11NETT, June 12, 1851. Auditor. $1 KiSWAHD ! The subscriber Lost on Tuesday, 27th of May, on the road leading from Jacob Frede lick's to Auten's Ferry, a I-.ea.lhcr Pwrse, with a clasp to fasten it, containing TEN DOLLARS, or thereabouts, in silver, in pie ces from one dollar to five-cents. Any one finding the same and will leave it at this Of fice, or give information by sending a few lines to Hope P. O., N. J. shall receive the above reward and the thanks of the subscri ber. W. C. STEVENS. . Hope, N. J. June 5, 1851. Saw Mill and Timber ILand, FOR SALE OR REWT. THE subscriber ofiers for sale a Saw Mill, situate on Ten Mile Run, about 8 miles from Wilkes-Barre, and near the Turnpike ; It is about the same distance from White Ha ven, and about 4 miles from the Railroad. With the Mill there are about 1,200 acres, of Land; on which there is a large quantity of Timber, mostly Oak and Yellow Pine, of good quality. Such is the demand for lum ber of that kind, that there is no doubt of its ready sale. The undersigned offers the property for sale, but prefers to rent it to some responsible person or persons, who would saw the Tim ber, giving for rent a portion ofthe avails of Sales. IEFTo persons who understand manufac turing Lumber, and desirous of engaging in the business a "favorable opportunity is offer ed' S. 1). L'IS WIS. Wilkesbarre, May 29, 1851. THE PEOPLE'S STOKE- npiIE undersigned has taken the store- JL house formerly occupied by Charles Boys, in Stroudsburg, wiih the intention of accommodating the public with a general assortment of DRY GOODS, at Easton Prices, for Easton pay, comprising all the latest styles and fashions. Also, anything in the HARDWARE line, from a threepenny nail to a saw mill saw. CROCKERY-WARE of all kinds, cheap, BOOTS & SHOES, CEDAR-WARE, And the greatest stock of GROCERIES in town, Uotlee, tea, sugars, mo lasses, mackerel, smoked and pick led meat, smoked salmon, shad, codfish, herring, dried peaches, cherries, soap, rice, &c, &c, &c. All of which will be sold at very reduced prices. We feel satisfied that all who choose to favor us with their custom shall have their goods to suit them. If not, we will guaran tee to return their money. We will have on hand at all times a good assortment of grain, flour, wheat, rye, corn, &c, feed and chop. Lumber of all kinds, butter, eggs, honey and bees-vva.v, rags, grain, calf-skins, hides, tallow, shingles, sheep or cattle, and cord wood, taken in exchange for goods. It is out of our line of business to boast or brag; we lot our goods and prices rerommend themselves, and our customers will spread the news. Don't forget the first right-hand store as you enter the western end of the town. Get yourselves in the. lino, and stop where you see the first crowd. Don't get out of patience, our friends; you shall all be waited on when your turn comes. If you only want to see our stock to satis fy yourselves of our goods and prices, all right we charge nothing for showing. No danger of moths, for we cannot keep our goods long enough on hand. JOHN PALMER, Stroudsburg, May 22, 1851. A groat variety of Toys on hand and for sale cheap at the variety store of JOHN H. ME LICK. Stroudsburg, May 8, 1851. , j v SETS chisels Butcher's, Beat- sJ ty's and Allen',', with a lot of li II.; Witherby'a extra new style to throw - - i i i . it... chips. - Tlie unuersignea iaKea pica&uio. lnn HARDWARE, Dry Goods & Ji-ocei-y Store. In North Hamitton st., Easton 7?mtfw qJ rflHOMAS T. & DEPUE S. MILLER -- would respectfully announce to their viu iriencts in luonroe county and the pub lic generally, that thev have taken the above establishment, and offer for sale a J large and well selected stock of Hard ware, Dry Goods and Groceries, compris ing the following 50 doz Itim Locks, with white, brown and brass Knobs. 2000 gross Screws, assorted. 200 doz Butts, assorted. 50 " Pulleys, Blakes & Westville's manufacture. 60 doz Till Locks. 500 planes assorted"; tha celebrated M. Copelaud's make of Planes are amongst this assortment. 20 doz Saws, Spear & Jackson's, and! aiso tne celebrated London spring Saw, manufactured by H. Disston. Also, Dis- ston's Mill Saws for sawing white pine; circular, and cross-cut do.; Broadaxes, hand and cooper axes; hatchets; compas; ses; Steel & trying squares; Stock Howls and cooper cross. Also, a lot of Macke rel & llickardson's celebrated window fastenings; Flush Bolts, shutter Bolts ; plastering and mason's trowels; hammer ed pans; brass and iron Kettles; shovels and forks, &c, with a great variety of hardware, too numerous to mention. The assortment will compare with with 'any in this place in quantity, style and price. Cloths. French blue black,blue,brown, cadet style, mixed, Beaver, Tweed, Cro ton; Satinets; a full assortment of Cas simeres. A large assortment Ladies' Dress Goods; black silk, black silk warp lustre, bareges, delaine, lawns plain and fancy linen, gingham, calicoes, &c. Bed ticking, bleached and brown muslin; lin en plaid; coatings; checks; flannel; hoes ; buttons; thread and silk. A full assort ment of GROCERIES. 10 hhds Molasses. 20 bbls N. 0. and Trinidad Molasses. 5 hhds Sugar. 30 bbls do. white and brown. 15 " sperm, whale and lard Oil. 25 boxes soap. 20 do. candles. 3000 lbs Bacon. 25 bbls mess pork. 25 do- Flour. 10 chests Imperial and Young Hyson Teas. Bice, starch, chocolate, Indi go, Madder, allum, &c. Dried apples, peaches, white beans, &c. 100 sacks of Salt. 50 kegs white Lead; window glass and putty. 100 kegs nails. 100 bbls, and half and cpv. bbls Mack erel. All norsnns visitinrr Easton. will find it greatly to their advantage to call and , col"1fortm0fieTav1eI?r' t make their purchases of Miller & Broth-1 lhe TABLE and the BAB will be fur or's lar.re and well selected stock of mshed 111 such a manner as cannot fail to O . 1 Goods. Sold wholesale and retail, at Burke's old stand, by MILLEll & BROTHER Easton, April 24, 1851. J. II. STROUD C. R. ANDRE NEW GOODS At Iiow Prices. STROUD & ANDRE havine taken that large and commodious Brick Store House, formerly occupied by Dr. Stokes, call the attention of their friends and the public in general to their large stock of i TD r ri 'vGl Tc) f? T?l V55T iiVS vi-' dJ ti.. Coffee, tea, sugars, molasses, mackerel, smoked and pickled meat, coarse and line salt, rice, etc. CEDAR WARE Tubs, Churns, Pails, wooden Bowls, half bushel measures, &c. HARDWARE. Locks, screws, bdtt hinges, grain and grass scythes, straw knives, door latches, bolts, knives and forks, hoes, rakes, forks, shovels, spades, planes, plane bits, cast steel saws, chisels, hatchets; augers, trying and bevel squares and coffee mills. CROCKERY A splendid assortment of Teas, plates', &c. New style Jenny Lind, in sets of 4fi pieces. FANCY CHINA Mar ble, neatest and latest style extant. HOOTS AND SJIOES. Mens' boots and shoes, boys' do cheap, Ladies' silk lasting gaitsrs.kid slippers, patent Jermy Linds, slip pers, misses' slippers, and childrens' shoes. DRY GOODS, of every style and color. Black, blue and brown cloths. Fancy cassimeres; black doe skin do. Summer wear of all kinds. Fancy prints, alpacas, linen, linen lustres, French and domestic ginghams, barege, barege de laine, black and fancy lawns, paper muslin, common and Russia diaper, tweeds, new style of poplins for Ladies' dresses, silks, la ces, ribbons, sattin vestings, cambrirs, bleach ed and unbleached muslins, and a full assort ment of trimmings. Pjirasols and Umbrellas, Together with a complete assortment of goods generally, all of which they offer at ye. ry low rates. Grain, Lumber and all kinds of Country produce taken in exchange, and cash never refused.. The Into Law having made the ready pay system obligatory upon all, we therefore have adopted it, and intend to sell fur small profits and make quick returns; which will be a sav ing of 20 per ct. to tho buyer. in mo uuyer. i,nu ana ex - amine before pu tcuauis u.oc;..ia.c. ..c know we can offer goods at siich pnees as will induce you to buy, lor Our Goods are cheaper and as good As any sold since Noah's flood, To buy of us it will he your gain, And we'll take our pay in Cask or Grain. Call and seo no charge for showing Goods STROUD & ANDRE. Stroudsburg, April 24. 1851. BLANK DEEDS , For sale at this 0.ffiGe:V latest Efew.s from Calif raj ia I HIRCHKiftB & ABLER Repectfully annouuoe to-the citizens of roudsburg and surrounding; country, Stroudsbiirg and surrounding country, that they have established a store in Eliz abeth street, nearly opposite John H. Mel ick's "Watch- & Jewelry Store, where they have just opened a large stock of I&cacly-Madc Clothing, FANCY AND DRY GOODS, comprising Coats, such as fine cloth dress and frock coats, business coats, tweed coats, Kentucky jean and linen do., mon key jackets, &c. Pinitaloons, fine black cassimers, satinets, Kentuckv ieans. lin- en and a vanetv of summer stulfs. Waistcoats of satin, cloth, cassimere, sat inet, and of a variety of style and color to suit any season. Shirts, an assort ment of white, colored and common do. The public are respectfully inv?ted to call and examine theip stock of Clothing, which is made up at their establishment inJSas ton, under their own supervision, as they fticl assured it will give satisfaction to all, in style, quality and price. " DRY GOODS A good assortment of French, English and American broad cloth; cassimers, satinets, Kentucky jeansr tweeds linen, and a variety of summer stuff's. And a general assortment of hand kerchiefs, stockings, &e., &c TO THE LADIES, They offer an excellent assortment of silks, French merinoes, chaslnnercs, al pacas, de laines, a large assortment of changeable linens, lawns embroidered and of various patterns, ginghams, and a splendid assortment of calicoes. Also, a handsome assortment of Thibet wool shawls with silk fringes, of all col ors, elegantly embroidered Barege shawlsr &c. A fine assortment of Parasols. An extensive assortment of jaconet, Victoria lawn, Bishop lawn, crossbarred muslinr and a handsome assortment of cap stuff ; laces, edging, and ladies' collars. Also, ladies' hose and gloves. A good assortment of muslin, bleached and unbleached, from b to 12 cents per yard. CARPETBAGS, for traveling,, of a variety bf styles. As they purchase all their Goods for cash, at the lowest market prices, and in tend to do business on the ready pay sys tem, they are enabled to offer their Goods at the lowest rates, and as cheap as the' can be bought at Easton or New York. Lumber, Grain, and produce of all kinds taken in exchange for Goods. Stroudsburg, April 24, 1851. (Elje I& Barley Sljcaf, Haiifl Again! M. WATSON is happy to inform III Iwc nlil V. V. AAWa.Al.hJ Ull U. VU-JIUUIVI J l XI 11 IS he is prepared to receive as many of them as may favor him with their cus tom, at the new Hotel erected on the site of the Old Barley Sheaf (which was de stroyed by fire in July last.) The House is much increased in sizo and convenience, and possesses every ac commodation which can contribute to the PieaJsC A large yard, with stabling for one hundred horses. M. WATSON, Proprietor No. 193 North Second st., Phil'a. March 27 1851. OFFICE TO PROCURE Soldiers' Xjaud Warrants. By a recent Act of Congress it is enacted, .r.t- : i That each ofthe surviving, or the widow or minor children of deceased commissioned and noncommissioned officers, musicians, or pri vates, whether of regulars, volunteers, rang ers or militia, who performed military ser vices in any regiment, company or detach ment in the service ofthe United States, in the war with Great Uritian, declared by the United States on the eighteenth day of June, 1812, or in any ofthe Indian war3 since 17U0, and each of the commissioned officers who was engaged in lhe military service of the United States in the late war with Mexico, and shall be entitled to lands as fullows : Those who engaged to serve twelve months or during the war, and actually served nine months, shall receive one hun dred and sixty acres: and those who engaged to serve six months and actually served, four months, shall receive eighty acres; and those who engaged to serve for any or an indefinite period, and actually served one month, shall receive forty acres. Provided, that wherever any officer or soldier was honorably discharged in, consequence of dis ability in the service, he shall receive the a mount to which he would havo been entitled if ho had served the full period for which he had engaged to serve. Under the above act, and the acts of Con-v gress generally, the subscriber offers his services as agent to procure Land Warrants for.those entitled to receive them, as above specified. ' He may be found at his office in Strouds burg. S. C. BURNETT. October 24, 1850. TO INKEEPERS, And lo all whom it may Concern: rfIIE Undersigned embraces this method JL to in form his friends and customers in particular and the public in general, that he has added to his former stock of Groceries and Varieties, a generl assortmen of Consisting of the best refined Rye Whiskey; pale brandy; Wollanil and common uin; N. 0 Rum . Li3bon and port Wine,, of the pur- est ail best qualities, and oilers such for sale by the barrel, keg, gallon or half gallon, at the lowest cash prices; and, wishes the Taverikeepers in the country to give him a call before purchusing elsewhere, as ho isde termined tu give satisfaction, both in quality and price. He also keeps constantly on hand, foe In keepers, Wine lirvTPKS, PkiWERMtNT and Wihtekorekn, also Lemon Syrup. lEPProduce of all kinds taken in exchange. SAMUEL SA DEL. Stroudsburg, June 5, 1851, -f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers