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Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-09-02
LOOK HERE
'k'OOtEa.A che GOssGgserc<ll

The subscriber begs leave TO inform The pub
lie, Iha' he has, after Speeding q gfea deal uf
time and trouble, discoveied compound hicII
will Instantly
Cure the Tooth che.
by destroying The nerve and is guaranteed tn be
perfectly innocuous in lis effects apon the other
Tech. The afflicted cannot do betIer Ihan
make use of these D,ops, by which lhey Will
be rld OF their pain aud Keep their teeth.
W J. BREIhiER
The genuine article can be had al Sc,o,hs
Printing Office, S'rouI,burg. wholesale aad re-
tail, general Agent for The proprietor
IL Price % cents per Jott'c.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-09-02
AEIElaWseEk,a NSETRCE

Notice is hereby gwen Ihallhe Undersigned
an Auditor appointed by the Court of Common
Pleas of Pike county, 10 distribute The money
arising from the sale of real estate of David
Vanwhy, that he will attend TO the duties of his
appointment al his store in Milford on Friday
the 10Th day of September next, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. when and where all persons interested
are requested 10 present their claims before said
auditor or be declared from coming in upon said
fund.
JOHN II WALLACE, Auditor.
August l2. 1877
n +. ITYT Jl g1JSTNCS
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-09-02
PrOtractcd Meeting.

proraclcd meeting of the Colored Meth
olist Society" Will be held near Sroudsburg,
10 conm mence on Friday, September 10, and 10
continue over the following Sabbath. A mum
Of preacher, from distance are expected to be
pre.eut. A general invitation is extended 10
she lovers Of Christianity.
DAVID JAMES, Presiding Elder.
September ,, lS47.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-09-02
Cure the T00tll-t che.
AGENT WANTED
FOR T,aEES GEE e I'E

The business will 10 be procure Subscribers
for, md sell, when published, large, new.
splendid township Map of the STATE OF
PENNSYLVANIA. The Qualifications re-
qured small capital Of 500 sob5iety, IN
tegrty, industry, energy and actiue business tai
eHtS. Information Of The terms Of the agency
(Which are Iiberal) will be given on apqlicalioni
POSTAGE PAID, TO
ALEXANDER HARRISON,
SupeTintendlag Agent,
s l-2 South 7h street, Philadelphia.
September II, 1876.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-09-02

To the Voters of Monroe county.
a the solicitation OF numerous friends | have
been induced TO offer mysel as a candidate ioI
the Office of
County Treasurer,
a, the ensuing fall election. Should be cleo.
| ted, will discharge the duties of the office
with fidelity and imparlia.ity.
ABRAHAM LEVERING.
| Hamilton township, Aug "a, l647.
Y0UNE LAE3sEs' INSTITUTE,
EASTON, Pa
The Young LADIES' Institute, situated at the
corner oi Pomlres and Spring Garden streets,
will commence lis next session The first Mon
day IN September
Terms per Session Of t,oenty-toO sceeks:
Boarding Including Feel and Tuition ecs 90
IA English per session, @o' "
Washing per week, 25
Music, (P,ano,) II 90
Use.of he Instrument per session, 90
Either o! he ancient or modern Lam
g"aee', Painting, D,awing, EN- 90
btoidesy or Way-wofk,
English department Tor day scholars. 10 so
An extra charge OF twenty y-ive cents will be
made for incidental expenses.
All pupils charged from the time they enter
until the end Of he session, excep, in cases of
prolracied sickness
THOMAS NJ. CANN, A. NJ
Eason, July %, l847,2m Principal
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-09-02

The notes ofthose banks on whit quotations
are omitted and dast(-)substituted are not
purchased by the brokers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-09-02

a the solicitation OF numerous friends have
been induced to offer myself as candidate ior
the Office of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-08
Move me nts Of TRAVELLERS.

The following constituted the full amount Of yester
days arrivals at the aforementioned hotels
srAMEnIcAN-E. e. Griswold, Clinton, Pa DR.. Wood
worth, U. S. Navy James Thompson, Halifax Jamei
Ryder, Worcester; c. Perry, New York.
AsroR.-J. Rogers, Boston; B. Dechery, Memphis
Robert Barry, Baltimore Morrell, Boston H. Davis
Worcester J. Mason, do w. Liaoho, Boston NJ. oil
yer. do H. Bailey, do J. Boardman. Richmond NJ
Van Wagner, New York r, Ewing, Ohio Mr.. Todd
New York w. Pope, New, Bedford w. Howe, Boston
J. Munroe Paris Z. Lyford Boston J. Brown, Buffalo
CIry-Thos Keeer, Montreal H. Stuart, Philadelphia
h. Rowland, Boston j Cooper, New Brunswick w
White, Lewiston w Foster, Pennsylvania.
" FRArxLrr }. Heugh, Philadelphia; r d. Thompson
Pittsburgh; J. e. Ringwsll Conn c. Ward, New Jer.
sey, r. Gordon. Md j. c. Walker, Canada
HowARp-C. L. Bancroft, Boston; j. L. lie Co apte, N
Nork; V. w. Rose, fisburg, r. Smith, Montreal l. Fat
erson. Connecticut; J. Richards, Pottsville l.. Plat,
White Plains; A. Goold, Maine; Dawson. Columbus;
A. Ereedlsnder, Charleston; Lewis Branch, Phadephia
Jupsos-M. H. Gssquanim Manchester. Eng; Z: w.
Chaplin Norwich; DR.. Schue Hartford; J. s. Mitchell,
Washington Geo Beecher, Vangatuc: q. ii. Gillespie;
New Orleans; j. Robinson, Mobile. ~
NATHBUN-5. Hanna Valitia; l.. Eastbrook, Provi-
dence q. Westall, Owasco; L. Westfall, Brooklyn,
Pomery, VIII mington; g. A. Cushing, do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-08

WHAT is TO BIZ DONE FOR THE VANISHING
PEOPLE OF IRELAND ITO the point at once.
Let a ship be chartered-two or three, if pos.
sible, but begin with one, ard send her first to
Cork. Place her at the foot, say of Maiden
lane, and let the contributions of every BODY in
food and clothing, each according to his means,
he sent down. The first ship will be filled in less
than week. Send the next to Galway, Sligo,
Derry, &c. Here we are, in great, opulcnt.
fiounshing city, teeming with abundance. OF
this abundance every one will give more or less
many will give in food or clothes, who may find it
inconvenent to spare money.
Those who are clothed in purple and fine lnen
VINO lare sumptuousy every day, whose homes
are snuerng in costly elegance, who nightly sac
nhce at the shrines Of luxury and dsplay-thnk
iof moment on the inmates Of the Irish howell;
parents ana children are dying for want OF bread
send TO them portion OF your ample store; put
oil the next party; divert the next contribution 10
the dance or the reveI, and give to your fellow
creatures, made IN Gods and your own bLeress
now dying the most dreadful OF all daa,bs .nJ
your reward will be great in heaven. The mo-,
and lowy will give also. OF the barrel or hoe,
you can spare port ion OF your three or four
flltche oil bacon spare one of the cast off cloth.
ing fyour household, make up bundle and send
il. The relief afforded, even thus. were ;rcalcr-
liable.
The young women OF America, whose homo.
are the abode OF peace and plenty, will also give
something Let them behold the perish;.o
daughters OF Erin, equal to any in modesty and
Toe, bereft not only OF bread, but destitute of
NO ruimcnt required by decency. send them a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-08
Texan View OF the military Operations
Against MexlcO.

From the Houston (Texas) Telegraph, Jan 10
II was evident, a week two since that our forces
were gradually concentrating at Tampico, with the OBJ
ject OF acting in with the fleet in an attack upon
Vera Cruz Most of the detach rents formerly stationed
at or near the mouth of the Rio Grnnde had embarked
or were about to embark for Tampico. he main army
under the command Of Gen Taylor was marching rom
pico the volunteers from the United States expect
cd to sail for the destination, and Major General
command of the forces concentrated at Tampico with
view of marching along the coast upon Vera Cruz u
appear: that since the report ha; been marine
salhllo the former plan OF operations mas oeen oe.
ranged. Gen. Taylor makes retrograde movement
upon Sallo, the forces on the Rio Grande move upon
the point Major General Scott also hurres TO the
new scene Of action. At this time an army OF from
seven to ten thousand American troops has doubtless
been collected st Saltllo Santa Anna, he does not
risk battle, but returns 10 his Jorm.r position at San
Luis Poiosi has Effected most skittm and Albania.
geous military since he hiss greatly retarded
he has not dseoncerted TOR the present. the plans Of our
generals. II is not improbable that his sole object
In marching upon saltitlo was to draw on our
forces from Vera Cruz and induce them to adj
vance upon Mexico by the route over the table
lands, by saltillo, San Luis, Guanajuato, SC. He
probably expects that if main army shall advance
upon the capital by this that he enlist large
portion Of the eble bodied men, of all the large cities
his ranks and they will fight with more srdor ior
their homes than his regular troops he can resist our
forces far eecually this route than on the roue
along the coast to Vera Cruz the route from
Vera Cruz to the city Of Mexico II our rUop ss 4 the
base of operations in campaign against the his
will be compelled to depend almost exclusively p, N
regular troops and the few citizens that ne can ems
the city of Pueba and the capital to VIM. t o an
orces. II is doubtful whether he can oois n q, an
army of more than ten fifteen thousand men - s
point between Vera Cruz and the capita, o Ss,
c;tiss bs can in al pobabilty enlist for the defence Of
each pca least ten d%,a IL sso Wo
~ tsra. hrndrsa miles longer than that from Vera
Cruz sn'to TO the capital and much more su:cepti
bic of defence is, however the Ony b s0u esots
wn ne ~. North fhe idea Of advancing upon the
capital Tampeo by the pass % Ss sa ns
Sv Of our ocers since would be impractcaols 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-08
CITY IutelllQence.

THE WEATHER yesterday was remarkably fine; and
mometer towards evening stood al freezing point Ten
o'clock p. MA snow storm has set in; 1t now pro-
misses seighng AS we 20 TO press,tho snow 10 falling
rapidly.
DR.. RYpEn's LrcruRK--we took full notes Of Dr. Ry.
ders able and eloquent lecture the tens to Of the
Catholic Church. delivered last evening in st. Peters
Church, which we will publish tomorrow if possible.
FIRE-A ere broke out at o'clock, A. NJ, in the
steam mill in Water street, and discovered by off,
Casn, through whose exertions it was promptly
put out. Damage trifing.
ATLANTIC STREET, BRooKLYN-Our neighbors on the
other side OF the river, about changing the of
Atlantic street to Broadway, which will also, we pre-
sumo change the name OF the South ferry to the BROAD.
way ferry ;" as Fulton ferry connects the same street
lFulton) in New York. with Brooklyn. We should not
be surprised to hear shortly Of petition to our Com.
part Of this city. While on the subject hear great
complaints in regard to the ferry company having the
as an improper boat while there Is much floating ice
in the river
KILLED BY FALL-The coroner called yesterday
TO hold inquest the body Of James Flannegan
native Of Savannah, Geo aged 20 years, who to
his death by falling from the roof OF five story house, at
the corner OF South and Oliver streets, Saturday
evening last Verdict accordingly. He was tailor by
trade, and has left wife and chilli.
FoRrurE TELLERs AND TEE PoLIcE.--There is no class
Of vsgrsns that has given the police of our city more
farious calling, than the mposors known as fortune tell
In former days. some old black crone living in
cellar or garrett, whose walls almost OF a color
with her own nghttined skin used to impose upon the
ignorant Of her own complexion, and occasionally
weak headed one Of lighter hue, by and Of cards.
inverted tea cup But quite different of for.
tune tellers has arisen. They now occupy splendid
apartments, and have reduced their humbug trade to
Systematic affair They longer call themselves for.
tune ellers but known asroogers professors Of
pamisry ladies or gentlemen of Information, clarvoy.
ants, magnetists ladies of science, and 70 on They
have their regular hours for business and make
fortable-some of them splendid-ving Not long
since one of police magistrates having heard ofthe
performances Of blind magician in Stanton street, de-
termned upon paying him visit so taking with him
two trusty policemen away went the trio, bent
breaking up the establishment Of the blind prophet
Having arrived at the door, the magistrate went up
and knocked leaving bis aids to seek admission after he
had himself got fairly In, upon the enemys ground The
rap soon brought child 10 the door, aud the strangers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-08
The Weekly Herald.

We have published third edition Of the
Weekly Herald of last week. The demand for
the Rev DR.. Ryder's lecture; the Congressional
reports the trial of the Rev. Mr.. Seys, SC & J.,
has constrained us to do this. II contains all the
news of the week. 1t can be had at the office,
in wrappers, to send to Europe in the packet
ship Henry Clay, that sails tomorrow for Liver
pool, or to the interior Of the United States by
the mails
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-08
Muslcal Intelll1ence.

ITALIAN OPEnA.-The new opera Of "Nina," which
received with much applause its first repre-.
scntaon, will be repeated this evening signora pico
Nina" has, in the estimation of the public surpassed
herself, and won additional laurels to the many
that compose her wreath.
Mn. TIMM's CorcERr-SIr. Timm's concert took place
last Saturday evening, and excellent sair In
the Of the evening his friends presented him with
splendid silver pitcher, as token Of their respect for
him an individual and as an artist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-08

The Sarah Sands, the new propeller steamer,
has now been nearly twenty-one days at sea-
The friends of the starving Irish, the corn spe-
culator; the cotton dealer; and thousands who are
interested in the affairs of Europe, are awaiting
her ARRIVAL with considerable anxiety.
According to the calculations of Capt Thomp-
son, her commander, she ought soon to arrive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-08
Court CalHndar-Thia Day.

CIRCUIT CouRr-l, ., 3, q, o, 10, IL, is, 10, H.
ourEmoa CouhT-20 81, IL, So 81 to 81 3d. 50 to 50,
IL to 70, 81 to OIL, inclusive.
COMMON fLEAs-PARr l-s5 81 o. n a. NJ "a II 70
81 S., 80, 81, ~, %. 95, II 80.
lao, LIS, 1866, ., 29C, 81 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-08
,ost, garment Of your superfluity-a coverlid, il

you can spare it.
We ought not now to think of O'Connell at such
time as this. II he has taken the rent and re-
fuses to disgorge when his starving countrymen
are dying, those who survive will remember him.
Mark that, and send forward your supplies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-08

MnITARYAND NAVAL SERvlCKs.-HRIRs OF PAUL
JoNEs.-lf we look into the past, those who en-
bark in the military services of the country have
not much to anticipate from the future. 1t is Of
very little value to depend the public gratitude,
when politicians have it in keeping, Buncombe
takes everything.
1t is well known that the heirs of the celebrated
Paul Jones, to this day, have not been enabled to
obtain common justice; the arrearages of pay,
and even the expenses Of the valiant captain, yet
remain undischarged. This is fair specimen of
the liberaity Of our politicians, of those Yho are
now endeavoring to impede the Administration in
the prosecution of the war the man who held the
most distinguished naval rank, commanding the
only seventy-four gun ship Of the revolution, after
he had CALAMITY signalised himself on several
occasions, leaves nothing but glorious reputation
to his immediate representatives.
There is no justice so sure as that which is
established when the services are required. Iii
not only certain, but guards the war-worn soldier
from years of dependence and nvdous claims on
the national honor, too often characterised as
beggarly politicians. The new ten regiment bill,
with the bounty land attached, is, therefore, an
excellent one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-08

his oosrs concerned In tina arrest 10 finishing up the
Job in a business and workmanlike manner clearly
fastening the robbery on the accused
Arrest Suspicion Officer Reed. oil the o.n waro
arrested Saturday nghta fellow called John aIney
who was found secreted in the room OF Hugh
No 30 Thompson evidently with intent to steal On
searching his residence at A Watts street. in the rear
sack coat two vests and five pair Of pants supposed 70
apply to Mr.. Mountford, clerk of police. Jefferson
Market Justice Rooms locked him up for examination.
Grand Larceny-Ohicers shadbolt and Reed, Of the
10th ward, arrested Saturday, two black fellows,
called Peter Contsne and James Lloyd whom the officers
detected in carrying of handsome cloth cost worth
$50 from the house Of Jefferson and Henry SITS
belonging to Mr. VIM r. Allen. Committed for trial by
Justice Timpson.
Hamilton, was arrested Saturday, suspicion of
stealing watch belonging to Ambrose McAdam. No.
40 Prince street Locked up by Justice Tmpson;
Mclaughlin, was arrested some few weeks since
charge of burglary and when brought into court he
suspending judgment against him in Of his
promising to enlist in the army for Mexico He did enlist
arrested by order Of the District Attorney to be
brought up for sentence. which will transfer him from
Governors Isond to Blackwells Island at least for six
months.
B,rsiary-some burglars secreted themselves Sat.
urday night in the store Of Bald win and Fox No 50 Wa
the store locked up by the porter the rascas went
to work breaking open the desksn search of and
obtained 49, which they carried Of and then left the
Taken from THief-onacer Baker. of the 9th ward,
arrested on Saturday night fellow called Richard
Duon, pretty well toddied whom he found the Five
Points having in his possession demijohn, filled
with brandy endeavorng to sell it to the highest bidder
The owner can recover the property by applying to
Col Snow the temperance clerk Of police office. Tombs
Justice Drinker locked him up for examination
arrested last night fellows called James Connolly
alias Jack, and James Gilbert charge of stealing
piece of bedcking valued at &c. the property Of John
Woods, No. 446 Pearl street. Committed by the magis
trate for trial
Burglary -some small potatoe " kracksmen," broke
into the cellar situated the southwest of WASH
ington and Laght Streets between tho hours Of IL and
O'Clock Saturday night stealing therefrom about
100 lbs of hams and made good their escape From the
appearance of the job, it was evidently done by some
negroes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-08

To Master Tsilors-Take Notice that tho
Lease and Fixtures of Clothing Store the Of
Charles and Baltimore in the city Of Baltimore, will
be offered for sale auction the the 18th
The store about s6 feet front and between and 20 feet
deep fit ed the best possible and 1t has
the largest cash custom in that city.
Apply at the store, or TO Richard T. Shepherd No. 5
Chestuut street, PHILADELPHIA. tt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-08

Our Washington Agent, WIN. Adams, No.
Elliott. Buiiings, Pennsylvania Avenue, Wasbirgton c.
wishing have the Herald regular and early must leave
their address above. 1w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-08

uHeavy contracts inside in lS43 for five years. dis
posing Of the labor of large number of oonvics at
prices far below what il would bring, making diff
ference of $4,000 per year, in the earnings of the
prison.
The property belonging to the State, at the
Mount Pleasant prison, is valued at $43 2l0 10
The same at Auburn. MISUNDERSTANDING, 2gD45 60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-08
PhiIadeIphia Agents for the

Philadelphia Agents for the Herald.-G.
b. ZlEBER < CO., Ledger Building, Third street, be.
low Chestnut Those wishing have the Herald served
regularly their and dwellings, will please leave their
above Terms Is month. Single copies
for sale daily. Price cents isl I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-08

To TaiIors-Wnnted, inexperienced cutter,
whom be raj salary will be given. Address B. M As.
tor House, with name and residence. ct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-08

Temperance M0vement-We find, on re-
ference that Mr. w C. Burdick who
for twelve years. and till within three months clerk In
the Posofcs, has established wine store in Broadway.
This decidedly Temperance movement because MIR. b.
will not keep any but the purest article.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-08

APPEAL TO PATRIorIsM-We learu that prepar-
atoms are now making, in this city, for large
indignation meeting, to sustain the administration
in the vigorous prosecution of the war, and to
trown down the efforts of the mock philanthro.
pists who are endeavoring to lessen the United
States in the eyes Of the world. Such meeting
of citizens would be an overwhelming rebuke to
the politicians in Congress who are now giving
"aid and comfort" to Mexico
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-08

MORALS IN ENeLAND-We publish in ano-
Their colnmn, the report of the trial of Lord Maid
stone, in London, for endeavoring to cheat the
widow Crockford, Of the famous Crock
ford Club" out Of few gambling fees. 1t isa
curious development of high life in England,
and is not without its interest or its moral. We
have before mentioned this case we now give
the details. Hundreds of thousands of dollars
change hands at Crockfords every night. The
late Marquis of HEREFORD, was the winner of half
million of dollars at that house!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-08

Accordngito their admission when INTERCEPTED,
6l7 Of these convics guilty Of the crime for which
they are imprisoned 1875 declre they not guilty and
refuse to answer any questions as to their guilt nno
cence.
The expenses Of this prison for the year 1916
were. S0lOa33 81
Earnings during same period. &c. 1880 II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-08
Difference . A.. 4.

OlHeIouCe oO4 ~
An,improvement in the manageme of affairs is
infested by the following table, which shows the expen-
and earnings for three previous to the present.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-21
Wide Shcetings,

O-I,O-4, IO-i and III, being full wide
. enough for n sheet without any seems. Al.
50 new article for sheeting made with the
warp double "a wide, just received and Tor sale
byJOHN II. JOUVET.
So ~ -
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-21
TO Let

find immediate possession Ci,en.
&A VHE dwelling house, situated in
H!!m Il Ann street, recently occupied by
'sA-Mrs. Paddock. For terms apply to
PETER L. REMINGTON.
Newport, Sept. 80, lS47. ,f2o