(El)c Scffcvsonian. ' THTJUSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1854. WHIG STATE TICKET FOK GOVERNOR. .las. Pollock, of Northumberland FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER. ftcorge ilarsie, of Allegheny. FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT. Daniel M. Stnyser, of Montgomery EeT'Gov. Biglcr has granted Dr. Lach- cnaur, one of the Green conspirators, a pardon and a remission of the two thous and & five hundred dollar fine imposed up on him by the Court, in May last. We have been informed that the remission of the fine by the Governor, has caused great dissatisfaction at Easton, and man' of the leading politicians predict a falling ofi of the Democratic vo'e in that County at iLc -lpproaching election. Returning" Recognizances. The following act relative to the duties cf Aldermen and Justices of the Peace, wa passed by he last Legislature, and Las become a law : " That from and after the third of July next, the Aldermen and Justices of the P. acr of the several counties of this Coni ne iiw. nlth, shall be required to return to i-.o Court of Quarter Sessions of the p. ac of the respective counties, all the rn-'iiizances entered into before them l any person or persons charged with the commission of every crime, excepting frui Ii cases as maybe ended before an a" krman or a justice of the peace, under Xitiuglaws, at least ten days before the' ( mmcnccmcut of the session of the Court t? which they are made returnable rc frp etnelv ; and in all cases where any cjjnizances are entered into less than u lays before thejCommenccment of the iu to which they are made returna ilt, the said aldermen and justices are r quired to return the same, in the same manuer cs if this act has not been passed.' The Campbell Clique. The " Democratic Union"' continues it )- suits upon the clique. In its last is-t'j-, it speaks thus of tbem : Wc again repeat, that James Camp K'.l add Lis jackall, Forney, have infuscc tj tie Democratic party the elements oi -truction ; we repeat that the un- Til. d elevation of James Campbell was . .r.sult to Pennsylvania,, which has cx .t.'l public indignation, and bus led to a 4 mailable organization that now threat xl.t defeat of the Democratic party; v c p peat, that the relenting proscription j.. Piunsylvania, of the friends of the ven-c-ul'.c Cass, who was assassinated in the Baltimore Convention by the Campbell c- J,J has alienated from the general Ad ...j - tration two thirds of the Dinocracy cf the Keystone State; we repeat, that ii tKi -e arch intriguers are not repudiated t at-hingtou and in Pennsylvania, the - -y ' trill jxiss sentence vjxm iliem at the ' nerol election and in prtgf S ' r i '.1 these assertions, wc appeal to the ' L: ."' ! Horrible Intemperance. The New York Courier states that it cared in evidence, at an Inquest upon t Ijdy of a female, in that city, on i Vui-'-day, that she had been constantly ru k for the last ten months! aud thai r. tie day before her death she drank z j i?t yiau is of beer besides considerable Lratdy and rum ! Kot to be Wondered at The Albany, N. Y. Express, says: A boy 13 years of age got up on Tuesday rrrrrnng perfectly well, ate sonio green apples and a pint of cherries before din- -cr, drank plentifully of milk at his dan :.f r, aud was buried in the cemetry be f rc dark of the same day. Quickest Voyage Round the World. The ship Maria, Capt. Greene, from Alclbourne April 22d, and Bio Janeiro Jjne 22d, arrived in New York on Sat urday. She made the passage from Aus ,ra?ia to Ilio in 44 days, which is said to o tho fastest sailing on record. She was only 4 mouths and 24 days on the voyage from Rio to Australia and back, deluding a detention of 20 days in port I Lis is believed to be the quickest time ever made by a sailing vessel round the world. A single family in Sangamon county, 111 ) have scvcntee?i tJiousa7id sluccp and all of good blood. Sheep ruisine is a Luq business in Illinois. It is said that very farmer who has tried the business has amassed a fortune. Contribution to the Washington Monu ment. Baltimore, July 24. Mr. Pcabody, tho well known American Banker at London, has contributed SI 000 to the Washington Monument. Cholera at Easton. A largo number of deaths by Cholera, ocourred at Easton during the past week. Progress of the Cholera. Boston. The interments in Boston, for the week ending July 29th, were only 109, including '22 of cholera. Since the cholera first appeared, in the middle of June, the whole number of interments in Boston has been G98, including 121 of cholera. The disease at the State Prison, although attacking 1 12 convicts, proved fatal to none. Montreal. The total number of deaths from cholera in Montreal duriug the week ending July 16, was 279, and during the week ending July 23d, 107. On the 24th, 24 died of cholera. The total number ofdcaths in thai city by this dis ease from the timo of its Grat appearance this season is 6G5. Detroit. The. interments reported in Detroit on the 2Gth iust., were 30 most of them of cholera. Nacark, If. J. The Newark Eagle, of Monday, July 31, says the cholera is growing more fatal daily and the num ber of its victims is increasing Justice William 0. Ford, and Abraham Beach, keeper of the jail, died of it on Sunday. Several other deaths" occurred from yesterda. it Cholera. The Dayton Gazette learns directly from Eaton, Ohio, that the cholera is prevailing there in a most malignant form. A number of deaths have occurred. The number of deaths in St. Louis for the week ending the 21th ult., was 20G, of which number So are reported as bav in f died of cholera, showing a decrease O 0 of 53 compared with the previous week. The number of deaths at Hermann., Mo., from the time the cholera first broke Out, (the firat week in June,) to the 11th of July, was about one hundred and six ty, mo.t of them of Cholera. Since the 11th of July but one case has occurred, and the place has been comparatively i healthy. A few cases of fever have taken j place. Thfc Elkton (Md.) Democrat, from careful inquiry, learns that seven death have taken place at Charlestown, Cecil county, Md., last week, attended with the usual symptoms of the Asiatic cholera. On Wednesday last a child died of the small disease, and its spread is apprehend ed. The Princeton (X. J.) Whig, of the 2Sth ult., says, there has been one death by cholera in Princeton this week, the premonitory symptoms of which were ne glected. No other case has occurred. Six fatal caces occurred in Yvhcelimi, Ya., from the 25th to the 27th ult., both days iucluded. Eight deaths occurred in the Gth Ward at Newark, X. J., during the twenty-four hours ending on Friday. Several others in different parts of the city were also re ported. The whole number of interments in Detroit, Mich., during the month of June was 210; the whole number from the '1st of July to the 25th ult., was G07 mak ing an aggregate of SI 7 since the lit of June, at which period cholera first pre vailed. Cholera at Niagara Suspension Bridge Borrible Disclosures Ex-President Fillmore. Buffalo, Friday, July 28, 1S54. We learn from the most reliable source that the ravages of the cholera at the Suspension Bridge, on the Canada side have been far worse than heretofore rep resented. Our informant visited the scene yesterday, and found that almost ever soul capable of moving had desert ed the vicinity, leaviny the dead without burial. Die discovered in one shauty a woman so far gone as to be unable to move, and a dead body her child, seven years old lying in bed by her side, in an advanced stage of decomposition. In another house he found two men one dead and the other dying without succor The latter died shortly after. All three of these bodies he interred with the aid of a lad employed at the telegraph office. In yet another shanty he found three uuburied bodic?, so much deca37cd that he could not venture to disturb them. This morning he set fire to the shanty and consumed the bodies. We learn as a reliable fact that sever al bodies, only partially consun ed, were to-day being rooted upland devoured by a parcel of hogs which found their way to the spot. We can rely nrmly on these horrible statements, whatever may be said to the contrary. Mr. Fillmore and son leave here to morrow for Cayuga County. They are both in very feeble health. A negro at Laurel, Delaware, recently seduced a daughter ot his master, when couple of officers attempted to arrest him. ihe negro, however, stabbed one of them to the heart, and mortally wound ed the other after which he succeeded in making his escape. A reward of 200 is offered for his delivery to his owner. A Large Rattlesnake. A rattle snake was killed on tho farm of Ephraim Bee, iu Doddridgo county, (Va.,) last week, which measured five feet ten inches in length, seven inches in circumference, and weighed nine and three-fourth pounds. The tushes iu his mouth from which the venom is emitted measured two and a half inches, and there were twenty-three rattles od hip tail. IXJ3 A friend handed us a letter, of which the following is n correct copy. We publish it for the benefit and guid ance of the uninitiated. Bead, ye, and tremble ! ? Nagles Ville May th 8. 154. My dear II my only true friend, this is the last conversation probibly that we sluil ever hav it is the hardest task that ever I had; for to think that wc must part and and purhaps for ever. II- cant hardly ceep up courage enough to right, for my hart is broken. 0 II can it be the case. 0 I hope not for I that you will change your mind. I thine that yqu cant do no other way, but let it be the case or not I shal never stand to cc you taken away where you will not be happy, or sec you run upon or misused by any of the dandies as long as I can here from you. II you must not be afraid to ask me for any thing that you may want for I think Ju.-t as much of you as ever ami cant never change my mind. Tou dear Girl, you must not thine that" 1 am a trying to flatcr you, for I am not for this is from to true A hart and hand, from a hand that will protect you in eve ry case, that is as true as there is a god in heaven II you know I have 1-a ways don ever' thing lay in my power for you and your sisters and brother?, bo eaus you hav ben like a sictcr to me or at least I think eo, Yes II and 1 always thought that you did lov mo and I believe that you did until that litel De vil come up and tried to make you bclicv that he was Devil and all yes A man that did not hav mouaie enough to change one 1 0 Doiar bil that is so but that is nothing, the carecter of A person is the thing that is looked at in all parts of the world and that, is not all II I herd him bran V of getin" drunk that is another thin?. II Itel you this for your one good for I would like see 3-ou if you ever get A man. Git A good and cind halted man. one that would do every thing for you that did lay in his power, not git a jitclslau bed up and dandy with false teeth 3Dd white gloves on and make a hell of a show and have no monic in his pocket but this is nothing for iove will go where it is sent for I have found that out my self A ready but a long life to you Dear Girl and a short life to the man that does not u?e you well but now II 1 am going home or some Where els among my friends Where I can d round all trouble it Would be my wish to have you go along but I suppose there u no use talking about that without you change your mind but there is there is a beter day A coming that 3'ou no but I think that I shal he the pleasure of talking with you once more myself before we part for the last time for I think that I shal travel about the world" for about 0 months without your consent to be mine for ever, that is if you evor meant io git married. I can wait as long as you can. now II if you want to go to any part of the world that you hav never bin this sumer if you will for I hay got nionaie anouh if that is all, but if you wont go with me I shall go alonr this is what I intended to do this fall for I thought all the time that you go with me this fall out west and see your friend? if it had not been for 1 should went with John your co.en but you was all I had, my blessing and my bride and there is no one left to care for now since you have Ms D&nied. So good night, it is now 10 O'clock and the rest are at rest but me and Icaut sleep if I do go to bed for I could not sleep last night for you know how 1 felt when you left me alone for that rea son I shall soon go to the place where trouble is no more, where all is well re member that this is A friend that is A friend to every person Yours and for ever Will Wished friend rri Io T. S. S. II- fare well, farewell. Death, of Ex-President Fillmore's Brother. Buffalo, July 20. A despatch has been received in this city, from a reliable source, announcing the death of ex-President Fillmore's brother Charles, who died yesterday, at St. Paul, Minnesota supposed of cholera. Singular Fatality. Mr. Jacob Landis, formerly of Lancaster, Pa., but now residing uear Sterling, Whiteside county, Illinois, left his homo a week or two ago, for the purpose of attending to some business in a neighboring town While there he was taken with the chole ra, but succeeded in reaching homo, and eventually recovered. His wife and six children, however, wero stricken down with tho same disease, and .within a short time of each other, all died. fii2uciiZii:t I3ai Sief. Monday, July 31. Breadstuffs are very quiet. 1 here is no export demand for Flour, and the sales are confined to retail lots at S3,50a8,75 per barrel for fresh groun superfine, and S9a9,25 for extra as in quality. Bye Flour is held at 85,25, and Corn Meal at 3,50 per barrel, but no' sales of either have been reported. Grain. Supplies of Wheat continue light aud there is a good demand. Sales of 400 bushels prime Southern red at l,78al,b0 per bushel. There is but lit tle Bye offering. Corn is scarce; 1000 bushels yellow sold at 80 cents, afloat. In Oats, no change Whiskey is soarco and sells at 31 cents, in both hhds and barrels. t--.i-i-jiUL-irjjii.1 1 n't rtn Cholera at Black's Eddy. -This disease broke out at Black's Eddy on Wednesday last. The first person attacked was Churlo Burgess, who died in a few hour3. Robert A. Bayard, Hi ram Closson, Thomas Black, Jr., died on Friday, Joseph Shaddinger and Eliza beth, his wife, on Saturday morning and, John Hand, on Sunday morning. Thus seven deaths have taken place in about four days. Such frightful mortality in so small a population is seldom witnessed. The disease, wo understand, run its fatal courso in every case except that of Mr. Hand, in a few hours. Not one who was attacked recovered. All the attacks oc curred at the Tavern kept by Messrs. Shaddinger & Davison, between the canal and river; and Messrs. Burgess, Blapk, Shaddinger, and Shaddiuger's wile died there. Burgess died on Wednesday af ternoon, aud his remains were not re moved for burial until Friday forenoon, This, taking into consideration the heat of the weather, is thought by several per- sons, to have been the proximate cause of tjic mortality. jNo other local cause be- ing known to exist, as the disease was confined to that place, it would seem ra- tional to conclude that it must have been at least assisted by this. Since Saturday, no new cases have oc- currcd, and we hope that the malady has spent its loree. Our informant says that great praise is due to Drs. Ilendrie, Primmer, Hough and Fell, for their kind- ness and attention rendered to the vie- tuns. Mr. Davison and family, who Kept the Tavern in connection with Shadding- er, left the place, and tho place, and the house is now undergoing a tnorough cleansing and fumigation; preparatory to their return to iu Wc understand that a number of other ave occurred along the line of the canal in tne upper part of our county, and some few in the interior. Our in formation, hewever, is not very direct, and wc hope exagerated. Enough how- ever -is Known, to render it certain that .he cli.-ease is abroad in our midst, ana this fact should be a warning to our cit- izeus io nave a care to ayoiu eveiy uAuuna w eating, drinking or otherwise, which may have a tendency to cause an attack. uncus oumy imcaigcnccj . . kromllic x. Deal? lribunc. Capture of Confidence Quakeress. A female attired as a Quakeress, who for snmnwpnks nast has hftnn d:islininrrnt Bar nuin s Hotel, Baltimore, fas we have here- tofore published in The Tribuxe) and who. a few days since took French leave of that establishment bringing off with her an elesrant "old watch and chain be- lon"ir.g to one" of the boarders and a magnificent and munificent wardrobe which she had not on credit from the Bal- timore shop-keepers, was on Thursday Inst, found hv Limit. ( nnricnnw nf the Third Ward Police, at the Merchants' . .1 Hotel, Courtland-st., where she had taken ' .... . .. . up quarters. Ihe othcer immediately telegraphed to the proprietor of Barnuni s Hotel of his discovery, aud a return dis patch requested that she might be arrest ed and detained until further orders. She was accordingly taken from the hotel on Thursday evening and provided with quarters at the Station-house. In her possession the gold watch and chain was found, and she admitted that it belonged to a ia!timore lad. Her operations while in Baltimore are rather interesting. She arrived in a car riage some weeks since at Barnum's Ho tel, and after engaging rooms handed the barkeeper a package, which she stated contained S 10.000 in bank bills, with a request that he would deposit it in the an 3 gave her name as Elizabeth Bushnell She represented that she had escaped from the settlement at New-Lebanon, rs 1., with the intention of being united in matrimony to a youthful Quaker, who intended, as soon as he could elude the A r nrn -n vot v!rliMHn rf tlin flnxmtonc nf nnli Wi. tn folW W?ta Tliic cM ry, in connection with the S-50,000 pack- rr,n nl.tm'noil W l.nr nnnMfWnWn flnairn. ble notoriety, aud she found no difficulty W' I . t . .... i and wjirdrnhn linr !if:ivt, pnnlrl dtvsirn nnr! was even so liberal as to nresent one of the ladies of the house with an elcrant gWIU tltllUil UIJW Ullillll, UUU 3UU I'JUli Uili V ..l.i .,,..(.1, i.:... t. i ,.., before she left to repossess herself of this arucie, anu it ia tne one sue is cnargcu i U'T th ct..?il inrr I AfW rrpTtln.r nil ,,l.l frnm tho Baltimoreans , she suddenly decamped this City, leaving behind her and came to the $40,000 package, which proved to contain nothing of value. She is some what fair, and represents herself ns being a native of England, 10 years of age. What the Baltimore dupes intend to do in tho matter, remains to be-seen. Sinnn ivrlfini tlio nlnvn tlin m-rmrJiitir of Barnum's Hotel, Baltimore, has tele- irrnnliml in flnnt T,rnn,,,1 nf H, fiB.n,J Ward Police, to the effect that he does not wish to nrnsnrMitn t inlndv nnA tlivn. fore re to discharge her. The dispatch ads : "Let her go and sin no more." re We learn that on the strength of the S'10,- 000 deposit, she obtained a cash loan to the amount. of 8150 from tho hotel pro prietor, and moneys from other parties. Alter leaving Baltimore she went to Mas sachusetts, and there deposited about 8800; after which she came to this flitv . : r it i i mm a viuw ui ureaiing a Similar and profitable sensation among the New-York- ers. bhe was discharged from ensfndw Death of Ex-President Fillmore's Daugh ter. Buffalo, July 26. Miss Fillmore, laughter ot Ux-President Fillmore, left here last night for Aurora, where she was attacked with the cholera and died at e- leven o'clock this morning, aged twenty- j.o. uApiuas reacneu nere constantly on nanu, at their lijln, near this morning informing Mr. Fillmore of Buttermilk Falls, in L. Suiithfield town her sickness, and he, with his son and a shin. Monroe countv. P.n. n. crnnrl nrrw.ln - I Doctor, luimedmtoly started for Aurora, 1...1 n .i r . . . uuumey arnveu oniy a halt hour before ner aeaui, anu suo was then insensible. it is a ead bereavement. bwatMrWMMtasa Foreign News Four Days Later from Europe. AELKIVAL Ore TIDE ALPS. Cotton Market Dull Heavy Decline in Brccichtujfs Reported Return of the Russians to Wallaehia Arrests in St. Petersburg Rumored Death of Prince Paskieivitch Trouble between Nicholas and the Heir Apparent The Allies Ap proaching the Danube The Spanish Insurrection Sprcadi?ig. Boston, July 31. The steamship Alps, with Liverpool dates to the 19th, arrived here at .noon to-day. Her advices arc four days later. The Alps, on the 19th, off Great Orm shead, spoke the American steamship At lantic, bound in. Tho Alps brings Liverpool papers of the 10th and Loudon and Paris papers of the ISth. Tho Liverpool Cotton Market was only moderately active since the departure of tho Africa. Prices on Tuesday evening wero geuerally unchanged. The sales for tho two days were estimated at 11,000 bales those of Tuesday, the ISth, being ab?ut 6000, a great portion of which was taken by she trade. The London Money market was with- out special change rates varying from 4 to 5 per cent. The Liverpool market for Breadstuff shows that nrims ar flnnfnntm.T. TJip Quotations are verv nnsntisfnnfcnrv. Tt appears that a large decline has taken place both in Wheat and Flour. The former is Gd. per 70 lbs. lower, and the latter 2a3s. per bbl. lower. Trade at Manchester was somewhat depressed. Goods and Yarns were offer- cd at a reduction on previous rates. ' T'onTirn,.iir;,n . nia,..1nll7 annnnA Km;; r tln r.,,i' rP: (i,, the Russian troops were returning from Moldavia to Wallaehia. The llussian troops stationed in Les ser Wallaehia says a despatch from Wid- U c ion, i.n,.n vc,.,i tl.o Tv.n b fc sevrai different points and occu- pjei fche principal places in order to prc- rcnt tjlc Troops from crossing at Alnta Advices from St. Petersburg to the sth. announce that three hundred young noblcs had been arrested on the charge of expressing sentiments in opposition to the government It was rumored at leuna on tne 17th that Prince Paskicwitch was dead. I lie whole garrison ot J5raila wa marching on Ducnarest The Russians arc reported to be en- gagea in cutting aown ana otherwise ac stroying the crops of wheat in Wallaehia Ihe Servian government has been com polled to give satisfactory assurance of hts course to Austria Accounts from Bucharest to the 14th mention, in consequence ot a dispute hav- ing arisen i.etsvecu tne emperor Nicholas anu tne neir to the crown, tne latter win 1 i t 1 . 1 .IT.. 11 not join the army f'l. ! .1 t J The allied land forces in Turkey were in full march for the Dauube. A body of French troops had arrived at llustchuk, and there was a force of English troops at Embelar. England. In the British House of Common?, on the 10th in?t., Lord John Bussell gave notice that he should move, in the course of. the ensuing week, to vote a credit for the purpose of carrying on the war. France. The intelligence from Franco is not im portant. Ihero was quite a fluctuation on tho Bourse on the 18th, aud the rentes in clined one per cent. The market was aj30 deprcsse, simin. The insurrection in Snain is believed to be spreading throughout the country i notwithstanding the strenuous efforts tho government to nut it down. The regiments of Xavarrc and Guad w i alaxara have taken the initiative, amids 1UUU "uciamauous oi inc populace ce. . ?hopi0!' vices from Spain urn under uutu ul i .11 Is, OUiV XOU1, rCDOl'C Mat i Bar - . I S f 1.1, V 1HH.. ....-. 111. . a.MnoiiouuB aganibt uie gov I Ml Missouri and Slavery. 'Q following from St. Louis Herald ( r, :: r: t5Ja lu II 11 1111 UIU UjJIIUUII llliili iuibsoun w;u probably become a free State within few ,.cars . " 1,1 Missouri, slavery is at a stand, 1 n,ot retrograding. " may be said, with !lnist htt.eral tnA thi the slaveholdiug three years ago. There is now no slave- holding immigration into Missouri. Be siucs slaves aro constantly beni''- sold to 1 i -. the South. There are no more slaves in Missouri to-day than there were three a to. Ihe prospect is that ten years h10uce.' their will bo greatly less than it IS HOW. 1 hCTC are I10W in the kf, ulV wmwiam o(uuu staves iun J"'113 uluru u" !lt IVil 1, - ;UV,UU whites, probably less than 00,000 sJavcs' Ihere aro now more "n eight ireemen to one slave. Ten years hence, nicely enough, there "will be twenty free men to one slave. Dr. Buck, of Boston, thinks that the term Asiatic Cholera is unnecessarilv terrifying. He say if the old name of c hn nrn mnmia wta Mc(n,.n,l . n uu tutuiuu, uiu auuu- ve . . uPon t,lG public mind would be -uuiauujgf anu none Dut the imprudent v.iiiiq ur unniiing, wouiu have any j .1 reason to icar the so much dreaded dis ease. LIM IE ! MM E ! ! i"VI E ! ! Fresh ILifiaae lor JSale. The undersigned respectfully informs the public that thev have and will II J vwv,v4v; of Lime, whioh thev will soil nt. n r,; price. G-.UO. F. BAMBEBGBB . ' - j " - SAMUEL DEAHL August 9. 1854. Settlor's Jfotice. In the Orphan's Court of Monroe County In the matter of the account of Rudolphua Smith, Administrator of the estate of Benja min Vnnauken, deceased. The undersigned, auditor appointed to ex amine and if necessary resettle the account of the Administrator of said Estate and make distribution, will attend to the duties of said appointment, at the office of Abraham Barry, Esq. on the 2Gth day of August next, when and where all persons interested can attend. G. F. GORDON, Auditor. Stroudsburg, July 31, 1854. Slitiiitor'jSf Jfotirc. In the matter of the account of Michael Shoe maker, Executor of DA VID BELLIS- FIELD, deceased. May 27, 1854, the Court appoint Charlton Burnet, Auditor, to audit, resettle and make distribution among the Heirs. The undersigned will attend to the dutiesr of the above appointment on Saturday, Sep tember 0th, 1854, at hisoSi ce in Stroudsburfr, when and where I1 persons interested can attend. CHARLTON BURNETT. August -3, 1854. Auditor. To the Voters of Monroe County. Li Felloio Citizens: At the solicitation of numerous friends, I have been induced to of fer myself as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, ;it the ensuing General Election, and respect fully solicit your votes and influence. Should T be so fortunate as to be elected, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office'. faithfully and to the best of my ability. OLIS B. GORDON.. Slroudsburg, August 3, 185 1. To the Voters of Monroe County. Fellow-Citizens: At the solicitation of numerous friends, I have been induced to offer myself as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, and respectfully solicit your votes and influ ence. Should I be so fortunate as to be elec ted, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office faithfully, and to the best of my abilitv. CHARLES POSTENS. L. "Suiithfield. August '2, 1854. To the Voters of Monroe Coun.'y. Fellow-Citizens: At the solicitation of numerous friend-, I hive hen induced to of fer myself as a candidate for the office of Count Commissioner, at the ensuing General Election, and respect fully solicit your votes and influence. Should I be so fortunate as to be elected, I pledge, myself to discharge the duties of the office faithfully and to the bfvst of mv ability. JOSEPH HECK MAN. Pocono, August 3, 1S51. To the Free and Independent Voteis of MONROE COUNTY. Fellow-Citizens: I do hereby offer myself, as a candidate at the next ensuing Election,, for the office of Register and Recorder, and if so fortunate as to be elected Ido pledge myself, to perform the duties of said office personally, with fidelity and to the best of. my ability. JOHN S. FISHER. Polk township, Aug. 3. 1854. To Sin; Siaj"'.p:ji(I?2it Voters of KTO.liKOE COOKTY. Encouraged by a number of my friends it: different p:irts ot the County, I offer myself as a candidate fur Register and Recorder, at the ensuing Election, and respectfully so licit your votes and interest. I pledge myself if eiectej, to perform the duties of said office promptly and faithfully, and to the best ot my ability. WILLIAM S. REES. Stroud township, Aug. 3, 1854. To (he Voters of Monroe county. Fellow-citizens : I offer myself as a can didate for the office of Prolhonolartj cj- Clerk of the Courts- of Monroe county. Should you deem mc worthy of your support and fiivor me with a- majority of your voles, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office personally, and to the best of my ability. Your humble servant, JOHN EDIXCEU. Stroudsburg, Aug. I), 151. To Hie Voters of Monroe counhv Through the solicitation of many friends have been induced to offer myself as a can didate for the office of Hi or if!. Should I be so fortunate as to be elected, I will endeavor to discharge the duties of the office faithfully, personally and to the best of my ability. II EN It Y D. SIIAFER. Chcsnuthill, August 3, 1801. To ihe Volurs of IHosiroe :ouiily. Fellow-citizens : At the solicitation "of nu merous friends I have been induced to offer myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, of Monroe county, at the ensuing General Election and respectfully solicit your votes. Should I be so fortunate as to be elected, pledge myself to discharge the duties of the; office personally, faithfully and to the beat of my ability. CHARLES II. I1EANEV. W.v 15, V,vJ.. '11 t J Fellow Citizens: Being encouraged by numerous friends in various parts of the coun ty, I oiler myself as a candidate for the of: fice of Sheriff, at the ensuinr General election. Should I be so fortunate as to be elected, I pledge my self to discharge the duties of the office with fidelity. GEO. SWARTWOOD. Slroudsburg, July ti7, 1854. 550,000 Brick, Just burnt and now on band for sale by the uhscriber as follows: 350,000 at his knit at Stroudsburg, and 200,000 at his kiln at Dutotshurg, near the Delaware Water Gap. These brick will be sold on the most reason-. able terms, as the subscriber wishes to quit the business as soon as he can dispose of his stock of bnrlc. He also offers his brclv yard, house and lot, with a larae body of clay at Dutolsbnrg, all in good order, and new, for sal&. Any person wishing a engage in. tho business, can do well by purchasing Said esnlblfchmeni. WJLLIAM S. VV1NTEMU l Hi.. Stroudsburg, Qctoher 97, 1853- I , " BLANK DEEDS For sale at this OffiQO. ! 1 ? f i i T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers