In the matter, of 'Partnerships. Wo give below the section of an act passed last session of our Legislature, in relation to partners, which is of great importance to all business firms, and one which is probably little known of. The attention of all business firms however is called to its provisions and requirements. The section is as follows, and will be foundon page 52 of the pamphlet laws ofl8ol. Sec. 13 That from and after the tenth day of August, next, all persons who arc now uomg uusmess m a partnersmp ca- bring along so as to make the exhibition pacity in this Commonwealth, shall file as attractive as possible, or cause to be filed in the office of the j Every inventor of agricultural imple Prothonotary in the county or counties ments should have specimens here for ex wherc the said partnership is carried on, bibition and sale: and last, but not least. the names and location of such partner- ship, with the style and name of the same and as often as any change of members in said partnership shall take place, the same shall be certified by the members of such now partnership as aforesaid; and in default or neglect of such partneship so to do, tliey shall not be permittd in any suits or actions against them in any court or ueiore any justice oi uie peace or alderman in! this F Commonwealth to plead any misngmer or the omiHion ,of i the name of any member of the partner- ship or the inclusion of names of persons County, to the New York and Erie Kail not members of said partnership. J R0iUi at the Great Bend, in Susquehanna Sec.. 14. That hereafter, where two or County, was opened for use, on the 15th more persons may be desirous of enter- instj jy the Directors. Scranton, a town ing into any business whatever in part- 0f some 4000 or more inhabitants, issit nership 'capacity, they shall before they uated on Roaring Brook, near its junc- engagc or enter into any sucu Business as aforesrid, comply with and be subject to all the provisions and restrictions m the next preceding section of this act. The Swan off Africa. A new iinpluse is about to be given to the musical furor. A new candidate .for fame in ihe world of song has arisen in the West. It is a bird of African cxtrac- tion, though not exactly a black bird; and she has spread her wings under he ( euphonious title , of the "Black Swan."- IJer real earthly name is Eliza l.reen. , uu-iu. one js a coiorca gin, oeionging, ; to Buffalo) X. Y., where she is making preparations for her debut. She has sur prised and delighted those who have heard her, and is said to possess a voice of great purity and flexibility and extra ordinary compass singing notes in alto with briliancy and sweetness, and descen ding to the bass notes with a power and volume which is perfectly astonishing. The "Buffalo Commercial of Saturday last says: T w Ttt i ' yesterday afternoon at Townscnd Hall. Those who heard her came we believe ; to the unanimous conclusion that she was ! next to Jenny Lind, at least in her vocal powers. She has a creat compass ot i . C l MM. itTl1. O '1 -,1. 1 voice rising and tailing trom the nigh est to the lowest tones, with the great , . .., ... . . . est ease and rapidity, with "intonations softly sweet, and anon thrilling and start- '. ' o ' i:.w. " We understand that she will give a concert in this city at an early day probably next week." fire Six boys bunted to Ient!s Cincinnati, "Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1351. This morning a fire broke out in the Orphans' Asylum, which destroj'ed the entire edifice. There were at the same time one hundred and six boys in the builhing, man of"whomsaved themselves by jumping out of the windows. One hundred of the children were saved, and As, it is feared, perished in the flames. Three bodies of the six have been found in the ruins. Many of those saved were badly burned, or otherwise injured while making their escape. Folly and Fatsatacism. Digging for Treasure A crowd of men and bo3's were gathered about the ramparts of the old French Fort, on the westside, esterday afternoon, and again this morning. It seems that the farce of digging for treasure is again in operation there, with the aid of what the boys call a "witch." This has produced the inter est, and called together an amused crowd. A young girl, apparently 14 years of age said to have seen this treasure in a mes meric sleep in Albany, is on the ground. She .sits upon the bank of a deep excava tion, and while vrorkiftg, the men are not permitted to sneak, she issuing her di rections m writing g. Preparatory to the j takes this opportunity to say that the confi f (he work, the girl (in denre thus secured shall not be abused. ) with the solemn rrav- I . .ln adlh'tion to the various kinds of Writing commencement of lilnninni- pnofiiTnn trifli flio cnlonin nrrnr. I i ,V i . ,i . jf nuino " w , Hlc f(ir mt;ndm G lass and China, as well tion three times; and at a given signal as a su,,erior Hair Dye; a trial only is neces themen fall to digging. The whole scene Sary to insure its future use, and a Sealing is one "bordering largely on the ridiculous 1 Wax, well adapted for Druggists and Bottlers, but strongly marked by gullibility. A ! at a very low price, in largo or small quanti- -r5Z,j 1 ' ! spectators is largely increased, in conse-1 quence of the presence of the sight seeing young Miss, who directs, with the aid of ; 1 il l ,1 ' ner mesmeric eye, exactly vnere uie treasure is buried. Oswego Journal, 9th. il over's Wi iliiis Dili. "We are opposed to all kinds oi 'Puffing,' in the figurative sense of the term. Whether i i i . . i i . . . n in iue nonce 01 a UOOK, OT anyiUIIIg eisc, wu j hare a repugnance to cive it a fulsome adu- iation, or to recommend it in any way at all, ; unless we honestly believe it worthy ol laror. ) iiieas we iiunesuy oeneve li wonny oi i "We have again furnished ourselves uurseives wiui i :l i a keg bUIovcr's Black Writing Ink, and when j we say that this is not the first or the second KCir that has been nrocured frnm Mr. lfover. me article may be considered endorsed 'good' oy us, otherwise we should not have contin ued its use for these six or seven years past. Others may have their preferences in favor of different manufactures, and we are quite filling that they enjoy those preferences (save and except those of our correspondents, who sometimes impose lhat loathsome Blue Stuff upon us, which is not fit to be used); for our 6Wripart, we continue .the manufac ture of Mr. Hover, whose itik is not only clear and .black, but does not clog and con glomerate .oyr pen, .as .some otherwise good inks do." -German Reformed Messenger, The tato Fair. The ITarisburg Union says: Wc trust our brcthern of the press will direct the attention to the great State Fair that is to commence at Uarrisburg on the 26th of October. New -York has just had 100,000 vistors at her fair last week at ' flolnmlms. and whv cannot the old Kpv 1 stone have as great a congregation at Harrisburg? Wc invite all our farmers to come, but above all we invite those having good horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry, agricultural implements, &c, to let the fair daughters and mothers of Pennsylvania send in their hand work, 0f whatever nature or kind it may be, as there are premiums for a large class of household manufactures, and where premiums may not be awarded diplomas and certificates will be given, that may possibly be as acceptable as a premium in monev. TIic ILnckiiYi';t:x!::i and Western Railroad Extending from Scranton, Luzerne tion with the Lackawanna, and was for- mcrly known as the site of Slocum's forge and . mill. It, for several years past, has been noted as the seat of An thracite Furnaces, Rolling and Slitting Mills, and other Manufactures of iron. Its vicinity abounds in Coal and Iron i ore. It lies about 17 miles north of j Wilkesbarre and about 8 or 9 miles from Vall ey between Pittston and Carbondale! Tho in ;on . be rf . d for tlJ ut hl carrying coal frQm' tho to Western New York. When the Delaware and Cobb's Gap Railroad shall be completed, and the Belvidere Delaware Railroad exten ded from Lamberts ville to the Water Gap, Philadelphia will have a railroad connec tion with the New York aud Erie Rail road at Great Bend and the distance from G reat Bend to New York, and from the same place to Philadelphia, will be a bout equal. To give to Philadelphia an equal claim for competition with New York for the Lake Trade, at Dunkirk, will only require jier cjtizenjj to make 59 miles of railroad from Lambei.tsville to the Del. Watcr G anJ 5Q frQm Dclawar0 Water G to and b constructing these , , .,, J. , , , rri'irlc chn m 1 1 somro tn linrstlr flio n inner exclusive trade of the North-Eastern Counties of Pennlylvanta, which will - tn v ' i7. i , xt v i n n i rornn 7m rr lnr V nrt Hdnt phiph Trim n-n-n ; the Lackawanna Coal beds, and have constrncted the Lackawanna and Western railroad, in pursuing their own interests will necessarily construct the road to the "Water Gap, there to connect with rail roads to New York as well as the iron re gions of New Jersey. Let Philadelphia put her shoulder to the wheel before the trade is divirted from her J5SeventyBushelis the average yield of wheat to the acre in Utah. Great country. Steerage passengers for San Francis co from New York, are now taken for 8150. Wheat is selling in Madison, la., at 55 cents per bushel. Hover's ink JMauislhctory, REMOVED TO No. 144 Race Street, (Cctwccn Fourth and Fifth, opposite Crown St.) Philadelphia. Ty7"IIERE the Proprietor i enabled, by v v increased facilities, to supply the growing demand for HOVER'S INK, which its wide spread reputation has created. This Ink is now so well established in the told opinion and confidenre of the American Publir, that it is scarcely necessary to say anything in its favor, and the manufacturer Ink. he also manufactures Adamantine Ce Orders addtessed to JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufacturer, No. I ll Race Street. Between lib & 5lh, onposite Crown St. PHILADELPHIA. fica Ste Orphans Court oJT KEOHROfS COUNTY. Estate of Jacob Felice?', dee'd.- The Auditor appointed to examine and i if occasion require resettle the account of j John Felker, administrator of the Estate vuuu a. v-nn-i , uuiuimouatui ui iuc jjoiiuia; j aforesaid, iind make distribution amongst , iiQ creditors, will attend to the duties of i.:s annointment on Wednesdav. Novem- i j 7 r;n. icr.i nftft'innir ' "u 7 " " "l uo " , office in Stroudsburg, when and where all ncrsons interested can attend or uc cd- barred from shareing of the assets S. C. BUKNETT, Auditor. October 2, 1851. 0APS.- fine scented Soaps for wash ii ing and shaving a'so the e'eebrated shaving cream, forsa'cjby OLD DR. JACOB TGWNSEKB'S S ARS APAE ILL A. A fresh supply of the above atricle, just received, and for sale at this Office, by THEODQKE SCHOCII. A . t HOUSES MADE SOUiYD DY THE Horse Owner's Secret, Iloing a new and certain remedy for the speedy Cure of Heaves, ) By Sir Jam.es Lyndonton, Principal Farrier to his Royal Highness Prince Albert. T I "H E great discovery contained in this lit- JL tie work procured Sir. lames his Baron etcy. It is really worth its weight in gold to all who own or use Horses. 1 1 precribes a Cer tain and positive cure fort he Heaves which any person can prepare. The remedy is belter and cheaper than any advertised Heave Pow der, and is perfectly safe, as any one can know who tries it. Horse owners know that many a valuable Horse loses half its price by this prevalent disease. The remedy pre scribed in this work will cure him and in crease his market value, besides relieving the poor beast of a horrible complaint, simi lar to the Asthma in a man. The public can depend on this work; it is no catchpenny humbug. The articles prescribed by Sir James are all cheap and can be had at any store. To prevent imposition the work will be sent in sealed envelopes. English price four shillings and three ponce sterling. American price, Si per copy. Persons or dering Sir James' Work, are expected to con fine his instructions to their own animals. It will be sent to none others. An American Horse Doctor approoves of the above System! Read what he says: Appleton, Ohio, July 21, 1851 Mr Dunbeuton, 1 have tried yourSecret for the cure of Heaves, and approve of it very much. Yours, truly, Witness, G. Long. S. Lakk, Horse Dr. To procure this valuable little work. Ad dress, post paid, JOHN DUNBERTON, English Horse Doctor, American Agent for James Lyndentrin's Horse Owner's Secret, New York Post Office. The Secret is sent by mail at letter postage. October 23, 155I-6m Its the Court of QEsartcr Scssioais for the County of Monroe. Inthc mailer of the Corporation of Strouds- burg. At a Court, as aforesaid, holden the 22nd day of September, 1851, S. G. Bur nett, on behalf of the corporation, made application that the Borough of Strouds burg may become subject to, and possess the powers and privileges conferred by the "Act regulating boroughs," approved the third day of April, 1851. The Court order public notice to be given of the same. Publication of which is hereby made, aud if no sufficient reason bS shown to the contrary, the Court of Quarter Ses sions, at its next Term, will decree and declare that the " Borough of Strouds burg" become subject to the act entitled an "Act to regulate boroughs," approved April 3d. 1351. M. H. DREIIER, Protlionotary. October 2, 1351. Ibi Iae Orphans Vonvt of JTiOflROE COUNTS Estate of ChrisVn Meixsell, deed. The Auditor appointed to make distri bution of the balance in the hands of Le vi Slutter, administrator of the Estate aforesaid, will attend to the duties of his appointment on Saturday, November 1st, 1851, at 2 o'clock p. m., at his office in Stroudsburg, where all persons interested can attend or be debarred from coming in for a share of the assets. S. C. BU11NETT, Auditor October 2, 1851. In Ihe Orphans Court l" MONROE COUNTY. Estate of Adam McNealy, dee'd. The Auditor appointed to audit, settle and adjust the account of liobert McNea- ly, administrator of the Estate of Adam McNcaly, deceased, and to report distri bution of the balance in the hands of the said administrator, will meet all parties interested on Saturday, the first day of November, 1851, at 10 o'clock A. m, at hi office in Stroudsburg. S. C. BURNETT, Auditor. October-2, 1851. Est ray Morse. CAME to the residence of the subset ibcr, in M. Smithfield township, on the 1 3th inst , a handsome Gray Horse, in good con dition, about 10 years old, and 1G hands high. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and lake him away, otherwise he will be disposed of accor ding to law. MA RTIN OVERFI KLD. October 23, 1851. ELECTION RETUNRS. npHE Election returns being now all in, JL the people are beginning to turn their attention to other matters, and to supply one of their most important wants, we ha-e just received and offer for sale at our store in Stroudsburg, a very large assortment of READY-MADE Inrluding Overcoats, common and fine at all prices, from SO to $15; line dress and frock coats, business coats, &c; a large assortment of pantaloons, cloth, cassimerea, sattinett, corduroy, and of all varieties; a good assort ment of vests, of a great variety of patterns;' cotton shirts and woollen under-shirts and drawers, &c, neckcloths, $c TAILORING A laico assortment of ex cellent broad cloth and other stufTs, on hand, which will he made up accoiding to order, at """ -- sllort nticei nni in l,,u Gsi 3tV'e DRY GOODS. Also an excellent assort ment of dry goods of various patterns, and domestic goods. Woolen Lawn fchawls, Calicoes. Merinoes. &c. Stockings and r " Oalicoes, Wennoes, vc ' stocking yarn. Trunks, valises, carpet bags, &c. ICPA11 kinds of produce and lumber taken in exchange lor goods, and goods or cash paid for all kinds of furs, sheep skins, and call skins. H1RSCHKIND & A'DLER. Stroudsburg, Oct. 23, 1651. Rlncltercl, Imd, Cotlfisii, Herring, Eurk, ESnius unci Sides, I Constantly on 'hand for sale by W.PALMER&Co Market st. W harl, Shoulders, Piiieadki.puia. 3 in. Lard :iud Chocse, J February 27, 1851 i ja'.i.MVXIIliU), The partnership heretofore existing ' between the subscribers, in the manufac ture of Slate, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 15th of September, 1851. All persons having claims against said who is duly authorized to settle the same, and those indebted are requested to make nnimAii i 1 "... I...! 1 n . n juivm, iu nun, un or uiuoro uie urst o f unitary next. GEO. R. SMITH & Co. Dutotsburg, September 15, 1851. NOTlE. The undersigned, will continue the manufacture of Slate, at the old stand. AMOS LAB All. Dutotsburg, Sept. 18, 1851. 3t Cure of Consumption, Liver Complaint, Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Throat and Lung Com plaints. I have published a brief work on Consum ption, which contains an invaluable recipe for the cure of these prevalent diseases, even in their worst stages, when friends and phy sicians have given up all hope. The Lung "balsam prescribed in this work Cures without the expensive aid of physicians or injurious' use oi patent medicines, in adopting this Sys tem of Cure the patient knows tchat he is us ing knows that he is not shortenning his days by the use of anodynes or mercurials, which may seem to Relieve but never Cure. He knows when using this Life saving Bal sam, that he is taking mild, pleasant, effica cious remedies, such as Nature prescribes for the ills her children suffer. The ingredi ents composing this Lung Balsam are obtain able (cheaply too.) wherevei consumption exists, proving that Every ill has its antidote. Consumptive patients may Rely on this receipt (all Lung Complaints are removed by its use) I would not attach my name to it, had 1 doubt of its efficacy. The directions for preparing and ubing the Balsam are perfectly plain. 1 prefer selling the Recipe to making the Balsam, as it enables people to Make their own Medicine at a Trifling Cost. 1 will impart the secret of making the Balsam, and the Family right to use it, for Si, but in no case will I sell it for speculating purposes. Proof of its Goodness. Jackson, Mich., March 21, 1851. Doct. S.TOUSEY Sir: You wished me to let you know what effect your preparation of Medicine for Consumption and other dis eases had in my family. A fter the first ten days my wife gained in weight 3 lbs, relieved her cough, changed her countenance, and all appearances were better. My family would not be willing to do without it. It is a med icine much needed in Jackson there is many cases simular to my wife's. The Rev Mr. Blanc-hafd will write you for a recipe. Res pectfully yours. O. F. POOL. Address, post paid, (enclosing Si.) Dr. S. TOUSEY, 100 Nassau street, New York. The work goes by mail under seal. October S3. lS51-Gm MILLINERY & DRESS-EV1AK1NC. jjriSS P. A. KNECHT, formerly in Co. with Miss M. M. Kerr, would wish to inform the ladies of Stroudsburg and vicinity, that she will open a new shop this fall, with a good assortment of fall bonnets, at the old stand of Miss E. Colbert. N. B She will open shop the 24th October. Thankful to her friends for past favors she will be pleased to wait upon all who may favor her with a call. Oct. 9, 1S51. STROUDSBURG : FEMALE SEMINARY. Miss Baiiton will re-open her School for the instruction of Youua Ladies on Monday, the first day of September next. lerms per session of 11 weeks. Common and higher English branches $2,00 French 3,00 Drawing and Painting in water colors 2,00 Stroudsburg, July 31, 1851. NEW FIRM As? sum a !&&ssrs. No. 71 Northampton Street, Opposite the Juiston Bank. THE subscribers having entered into a partnership for the purpose of continu ing the Drug and raint Business at the old stand of the late Mr. John Dickson, would offer their stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, &c. &C. to old customers of the stand and Physicians and dealers in general. Please call and try us. W. J. DICKSON, A N. SAMPLE. Trading under the firm of Dickson cj- Sample. bole Agents for Y etherilrs Pure Ground White Lead. Easlon. July 17, 1851. ly 100 kegs 25 lbs. each, NYetherill's white lead, 50 do 50 do do do do 20 do 100 po do do do 100 boxes 8 by 10 Glass ) 75 do 10 by 12 do 50 do 10 bv 14 do superior quality. 10 bbls. of Alum 10 bbb. Copperas 10 bbls. Rosin 4000 lbs. Potash GOO Gallons Linseed Oil 40 bbls. spirits Turpentine 2000 lbs. Potters Red Lead Dye Woods, Madder, Logwood,. Fustic, Redwood, Cochineal and Indigo. ALSO superior Furniture, Coach, Black and Japan Varnishes, by the barrel or gallon for sale by DICKSON cj- SAMPLE. Easton, July 17, 1851. ly TEAS!! J. N. & E. W. COHLIES. No. G9 Pearl Street, New-York, In porters and Wholesale Deal ers in Gi ocij and Black Teas, of all descriptions suited to the Coutry Trade. Are also receiving from the best manufac tures a full assortment of TOBACCO, of the most approved brands, all of which are con fidently offereJ as equal to any in market, and at the lowest cash prices: . Merchants visiting the City would do well to call and examine our stock befoie purchas ing elsewhere. Septemher l. 1851. 3m "BLANK MORTGAGES For sale at tihis Qflice., l) !b Savlcn Sljcaf, (5 S3 M.tsafl A:iia ! M. WATSON Chappy to inform his old friends and customers that he is prepared to receive as many in ii of them as may favor him with their cus- ! torn, at the new Hotel erected on the site ! of the Old Baric? Sheaf, (wh'w.h wns do. . . .. . J 1 .stroyed by fire in July last.) The House is much increased in size and convenience, and possesses every ac-1 commodation which can contribute to the' comfort of the traveler. ' The TABLE and the BAli will be fur-! nishedin such a manner as cannot fail to! please. j A large yard, with stabling for! one hundred horses. M. WATSON, Proprietor No. 193 North Second st., Hiil'a. j March 27 1851. i BARK WANTED. nlhe subscriber will pay Five Dol LAits per cord in Cash for about five hundred cords of good bright Itock or Chestnut Oak Bark, at his Tannery in Stroudsburg. At tho above named price the bark must be loaded solid and clear from all kind of damage. Wi also pay a fair price for White Oak and Damaged Bark. JACOB SING MASTER. April 10, 1851. American Repertory of Inventions. To mechanics, Invcnlurs and M a n n f a c t u re rs . SEVENTH VOLUME OP THE SCSEMTiFSC AtViEFilCAft. MESSRS. MUiNN i CO., American and Foreign Patent Agents, And Publishers of the Scientific Ameri can, respectfully announce to the public that the fiist number of Volume VII. of this wide ly circulated and valuable journal will issue on the 20th of September. The new volume will commence with new type, printed upon paper of a heavier texture than that used in the preceding volumes. It is the intention of the publishers to illustrate it more fully, by in troducing representations of prominent events connected with the advancement of science; besides furnishing the usual amount of en gravings of new inventions. It is published weekly in form for binding, and affords at the end of the year a splendid voulume of overi iuui uuiiuicu pucS) tviui a CtipiUUS llllit-'A, and from five to six hundred engravings, to gether with a vast amount of practical infor mation concerning the progress of invention; and discovery throughout the world. There I is no subject of importance to the mechanic, inventor, manufacturer and general reader, which is not treated in the most able manner the editors, contributors & correspondents being men of the highest attainments. It is is in fact ihe leading scientific journal of the ' country. The Inventor will find in it a weekly list J ol American Patent Claims, reported from the Patent Office, an original feature not . found in any other weekly publication. Terms: S2 a year; Si for six months. All Letters must be post-paid and directed (o MUNN & CO., j Publishers of the Scientific American. 12S Fulton-strect, New-York. INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBBING. J Any person who will send us foursubscri- j bers for six months, at our regular rates, shall : be entitled to one copy for the same length i of time, or we will furnish Ten copies for six months S 8 Ten copies for twelve months 15 Fifteen copies for twelve months 22 Twenty copies for twelve months 28 Southern and Western Money taken at par I for subscriptions, or Post Office stamps ta-1 ken at their full value. FREIGHT LINE. New fork fio rVcivark, daily, hy tea sal. rjpiIE MOKRIS CANAL now being in complete order, the subscribers, would inform their customers and the public, that they are prepared to lorward all descriptions or goods, wares and mer chandize by Morris Canal boats to or from Easton, and all intermediate points with promptness and despatch. Leaving foot of Dey street, N. Y. daily at 4 P. M. per Steamboats Jonas C. Heart and Islander, opening the most direct route to Easton and the Lehigh Eegion. P. S. Be particular to mark goods Stephens & Condits Line, via Canal. STEPHENS, CONDIT & CO., Forwarders. B-JosEni S. IIIbbler 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, 1851. CAbmtuistmiov's Notice. XyCTIIERKAS Lettets of administration V 7 upon the Estate of John W. Uurnett, late of the township of Stroud, in the county of Monroe, deccahed, have been granted to the subscriber, all persons indebted to said Estate are rrquesietl to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims ugainst the same will present them without delay, duly authenticated, for setilement to M. M. BURNETT. Adm'or. Stroudsburg, July 10, 1851. Gl LAST NOTICE.- A LL persons indebted to the firm of M- Stogdell Stokes v bon, by note, booir account, or otherwise, are requested to make immediate payment. All accounts which are not settled soon, will be col lected by legal process. S. & J. N. STOKES. Stroudsburg, April 24, 1851. SETS chisels Butcher's, Beat tv's and Allen's, with a lot of F. H. Withcrby's extra new style to throw chins. The unclersinnocl takes pleasure in calling the attention of Mechanics to these chisels, which save time and labor "For sale bv MILLER & BBOTIIEll. Easton, April 24, 1851. 20 VALUABLE BOOKS, just runusiiKD ani FOIt sale by Joint S. Taylor, Kooliseilor ind Stationer, 115 NASSAU STREET, NEW-YORK The following books will be sent bv mail, free of postage, to any part of ihe II. States, on the receipt of the money for tho same, which may be forwarded by mail, at the risk of the Publisher. The Sacred Mountains I)y Rev. J. T. ITead ley. 1 vol. 12mo., Illustrated, full cloth, Si; gilt edges, extra, SI 50. The Sacred Mountains. By Rev. T. J. I lead -ley. I volume 18 mo. without tho plate. Sunday school edition. 50 rfs. Sacred.Scenes and Characters By Rev. J. T. Ileadley.-l vol. ima. Illustrated, fulf doth. Slj gilt edges. Si 50. Sacred Scenes and Characters. By Rev J. T. Headley.- 1 vol. l8mo., without tho plates. Sunday school edition, 50 ct History of the Persecutions and Battles of the Waldenses. By Rev. J. T. Headley 1 vol. I8mo. Illustrated, full cloth, 50 cu History of the Waldenses. By Rev J T Head ley 1 vol. l8rrio. Sunday school edition 31 cts Napoleon and his distinguished Marshals. By Rev J T Headley 1 vol. I2mo. Illus trated, ful cloth SI. Luther and Cromwell. By Rev J T Headley. 1 vol 12mo. Illustrated, full cloth Si Rambles and Sketches. By Rev J T. Head ley 1 vol. I2mo. Illustrated, full cloth Si The Power of Beauty. By Rev J T Head ley 1 vol. I8mo. lllustraled, full cloth, 50 cts.; gilt edges, extrd, 75 cts. Letters from the Backicoods and the Adiron dack. By Rev J T Headley 1 vol. l2mo. full cloth 50 cts Biography of the Saviour and his Apc'slles. With a porttait of each, engraved on steel With an essay on the Character of the A postles, by Rev JT Head ley 1 vol. 12mo 15 engravings. Si; gilt edges, extra, SI 50 The Beauties of Rev. J. T. Headley. With his Life 1 vol. I8mb. Illustrated, 50 rts; gilt edges, extra, 75 cts Heroines of Sacred History. By Mrs Steele- Illustrated with splendid engravings. 1 vol. 12mo; new, enlarged and revised edi tion Si; gilt edges, extra, Si 50 Theopneusly, or the Vlenary Inspiration of the Holy Scriptures. By Professor Gauessen of Geneva. Translated by Rev E N Kirk. A new and enlarged edition. 1 vol. I2mo. 410 pages Si Shanty, the Bldcksmilh. A Tale of Other Times By Mrs Sherwood. I vol". ISmo. Illustrated, 50 cts Lily of the Valley. By Mrs Sherwood 1 vol. l8mo Illustrated, 50 cts. The Shorter CatechiSrh of the Rev. Assembly of Divines. With Proof thereof out of the Scriptures, in words at length. Per 100, S3' Extracts from opinions of the Press. Sacred Scenes and Characters. By the Rev. J. T. Headley. This work may very properly be considered a companion to the' "Sacred Mountains," by the same author. Its object is to illustrate and " render more life-like" the sacred writings. It is not the author's design to supersede the Bible. But his wish is to excite a solicitude to obtain, and to become intimately acquainted and per fectly familiar with its history, doctrines arid laws; to know its truth, to imbibe its spirit, feel its power, and partake of its salvation r in a word, to prize in some measure as it de serves, this treasure which is indeed beyoncf price. We predict for it a circulation far be yond any of the author's former works. The News, January llh Sacred Scenes Characters. By the Rkv. J. T. Headley, author of the 'Sacred Mountains,' &c. This work will add greatly to the repu tation of the author. In liteiary merii ft more than equals his 'Sacred Mountains".' Mr. Headley excels in his glowing style and vivid' descriptions. His works are a lich treasury of all the sublimity of thought, moving ten derness of passion, and vigorous strength of expression, which are to be found in all the languages by which mortals declare their minds. Daily Globe. January 5lh Rambles and Sketches By Rev J T Head ley. We have not for a long time sat down to a book with more pleasing anticipations, or found those anticipations more fully realized, than in the perusal of the work before us, and we know it will be hailed with gratification by the many admirers of the talented author. His 'Napoleon and his Marshals' Was, per haps, as popular, and found at least as many enthusiastic readers as any book that can be mentioned. We think the Rambles & Sketch es are destined to be as popular at least as any of his previously published works. There is not a dull chapter in the work, filled as it is with 'an infinite variety ' The author has ample room and verge enough for the employ ment of his fine talents to great advantage, and most successfully has lie recomplipseh the task. The biographical sketch of the au thor is interesting and 'well considered,' and adds much to the value of the book, which is got up in a very neat and attractive style by the publisher,. Portland Transcript, Dec. 15 Mti Headley is one of the most promising writers of this country, and we have here one of his best books one on which he can safe ly rest his fame. It possesses the unfaligu inn charms of perfect simplicity and truth. There is a graceful frankness pervading the Composition, which engages the interest of the reader in the author as well as in the sub- lect. rlis rambles about Kome, rans ana London exhibit a thousand lively traits ol an ingenuous nature, upon which a man of taste will delight to linger. We predict for this a sale equal to thatof any of the author's works. Ncio York Neics. The collection is one of which no author need be ashamed. It consists, indeed, of some of Mr. Headley s most brilliant and highly-finished compositions, of those speci mens of his abilities by which he may be judged with the greatest safety to his fame J a . . r.i.ri.- Ar AT- I'.l as a word-painier anu iuiinvei.-i i uuuuv. December V,, 1849 . N B The above books will be forwarded to order, at the prices mentioned, free of post age, to any part of the Uniied States, on the receipt ot orders, wnii me money, money may be sent by mail at nhy risk., JOHN S TAYLOR, Publisher, 143 Nassau st. Neio Yorl July 24, 1851 3m C. U. Wai-nick, fainter anb lafitv, RESPECTFULLY announces to the cit zens of Stroudsburg and the surround ing country, that he still continues the abovo business, and may be foupd at his establish ment on Monroe street. All orders for House and Sign Painting, Glasi.tg, Paper Hanging dc will be punctually attended to, and exe- cuteo in tne oesi siyie, upon uie muai rea sonable terms. N. B. WINDOW SASH, painfe. and glazed, of all sizes, constantly cm hand and foi sale at tho aboie establishment. Stroudsburg, July 31.- 185'r tin !-- - i t t Jl ' uariwersourg, Jo. August ij, ioai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers