Sfjc Offers oniim.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1850.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL.
Thomas E. Cochran, of York Co.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL.
William 11 Keira, of Berks Co.
$F The annual election of Managers
for tho Monroe County Mutual Fire In
suranco Company, wa held at the Court
Ilouse, on Monday last, and resulted as
follows :
J. Depue Lobar, Jacob Knccht,
Iticbard S. Staple?, Jacob Stouflcr,
Charles Peters, Charles II. Andre,
Silas L. Drake, Theodore Sehoch,
Godleib Aurachcr, Thomas W. llbodcs,
Joseph Feuner. Sam'l S. Drehcr,
Stogdell Stokes.
jgyWe would onll attention to the
advertisement of tho Northampton Coun
ty Agricultural Association, published in
another column. The seventh annual
Fir ia to bo held at .Nazareth, on the 4th,
fith, fith, & 7th of October. As we bove
no fair heic this season, wc would advise
all to attend, and nest year wc hope you
will be able to attend an equally good
one nearer home.
Thieves About! Look oat for them !
The 'Store of Wallace & Co. in this
Borough was burglariously entered on
Tuesday night by means of a false Key,
-and some ten or twelve dollars in change,
taken from the drawer; we have not
learned that any goods are missing.
JITho Joint Democratic Convention
of Delegates from Monroe aud Pike Coun
ties, met at the Court Ilouse on Saturday
last, and nominated Col. Charles D. I3rod
head, as a candidate to represent the dis
trict in the Legislature.
L, F. Barnes was selected as a Repre
sentative Delegate to the 4th of March
Contention.
During the afternoon session, some res
olutions were introduced endowing the
Administration of Buchanan, and recoai-
mending the support of the Nominees of
the party for Auditor General and
Surveyor General. This called forth
tome opposition from the Anti-Lecomp-tcn
delegates present, aud a split was the
consequence.
S. S. Dreber, E?q., offered as an a
' inendment to the Resolution8, that the
Gonention adjourn without passing any
Resolutions. This was opposed by the
oppo-ite faction, and a warm discussion
enued. Finally the vote was taken upon
Mr. Drehers amendment, which resulted
in 16 expressing themselves in favor ol
adjourning without any resolutions, and
20 ,iu favor of pasting Eome resolutions.
Mr Drehcr then offered another amend
ment to the original Resolutions after the
word "Resolved'' be ttrioken out, and
others substituted, endorsing tho Cincin
nati platform and the principles enuncia
ted in Mr.Buchanan's letter of acceptance,
but denouncing the "English Bill" and
the course of Buchanan in the Lccomp-
ton issue as unju-t and ungenerous.
This amendment on being put to the
houo was likewise lost, and the vote be
tng taken upon the original Resolution-,
tbey were pasted.
However the opponents of the admin
istration regard their defeat rather iu tho
light of a victory, for the field was well
disputed; and shows what energy aud
perseverance may yet accoieplirb.
- c2yWc were present at the Military dU
ploy at Bossardsvillc, on Tuesday las-t
and were much plea-ed with the appear
ance of the Monroe Cavalry, under Capt
Kemmerer. The Troop numbered 38
fully uniformed and mounted, and con
idering that the horses and many of the
riders were unaccustomed to the business
they presented a fine appearance. The
foot companies expected to be present
failed to be there, with the exception o
about half of Capt. Remise! company
However everything passed off pleasantly
and although Candidates aud whiskey
were abundant, we saw but very little
drunkenness and disorder.
There were present probably six or
ceven hundred people ; among them a
goodly number of ladies. Iu fine it was
- a rplessant affair and every body '.vent
ihome highly delighted with the days en
tertainment and with a Lightened con
ciouencfs of that sublime fact, that the
,0auntry is fiafe.
.fter the JDrili was concluded Kem-
- -
merer a -Company hfdd an election for of
ficers, with the following" result : -
Captain Peter Kemmerer.
. 1st Licutent John Knecht.
i2dZicufc?ia?its William G regoryVand
Williaa Hanna.
lOYd&rly Sergca?ilr-GcoTcUrbher,' ' !
U'r.-offvurrr Samuel TvmSrv. '
fiSrTho Priuce of Wales is said to be
traveling incog in the United States.
Some importance is attached to this mis
sibn, from the fact that yesterday, ahand
some though somewhat youthful looking
peonage, was seen to euter, aud shortly
after leave; Pyle's Great Baston Hall of
Fashion, dressed in a splendid suit of
new clothes. We are credibly informed
that he was the veritable Prince of Wales.
The Next Census.
Nest year the eighth census of the
United States is to be taken. This e
numeration is one of the mot laboriou?
and difficult tasks which the Government
has to perform. A timely suggestion i.
made by the National Intelligencer which
U worthy of consideration, and which we
quote iu the hope that it may be heeded
before the ceuus takers Miail be called
upon to discharge their duties. The sug
gestion is thi-:
" 1 hat each farmer thin fall, as ho gath
ers his crops, shall keep something like
an accurate occouut of the quality and
value of the smo; and if he will tako the
trouble, to make out a utatemcnt of the
name aud ages of his family; the number
of acres of laud cleared and timbered;
the number and ages of hia servantr; the
number aud value of his horses and mules;
the number of bales of cotton, barrels of,
corn, bushel of vhent, oats, rye, barley;
corn, potatoes, &c., and tho value of each
and leave it in some place where any
member of tho family, who may be at
home when the deputy marshall shall call,
can readily get bold of it. It will save
time to all concerned, and very greatly
a-sist to make the census returns perfect.
complete, and satisfactory.''
A Bridge Cracking-.
On the Cincinnati and Dayton Rail
road, the other day, a lady and geutle
uiau wero seated together, and facing
them on the opposite soat sat two gentle
men, editors of two German papers.
When near Dayton the tram passed
through a long dark bridge. Amid the
huudering aud rattling of the cars, a ve
ry suspicious concussion was heard by
those nearest the lady and gentleman al-
uded to. As they emerged into the day
ight, one of the German editors slowly
drew his spectacles down over his nose,
and exclaimed. "Veil, I tiuk dat ihh a
tam bad bridge. I hear him crack one
tico, three, four times"
Saratoga.
The Summer is over and ?o is the
Jsaratoa ".-eason. e learn from the
at issue (for this year) of The Daily
Saratogiant that tho number of visitor
largely exceeds that of any previous year.
brom June 20 to Aug. 31, inclusive, a
period of 73 day?, the arrivals foot up a?
follow?:
Congress TTall,
5,339
4,412
3,95f
1 ,lnn
1,101
6R2
2.707
1,052
634
1,406
United States Hotel
Union Hall -
Golumtian Hotel
America Hotel
Smith's Hotel -V
.Marvin Home - ;"
Exchange Hotel
Commercial Hotel "' "
All others
Total 23.031
The cumber of-arrivrls published dur-
ins the name period last year was 18,
4fiS, showing an inoreaso of 4,fil7, or a-
bout 25 per cent. When we add to the
published arrivals, the thousands ccter
tniin d &t private boarding-houses, and at
the Hotels in June and September, the
aggregate for the Feason will doubtless
reach as high a figure as 35,000.
Ho Divorce.
In South Carolina there is no divorce
after marriage; wed for lifo must be the
fact in law w hen an instance of divorce
has never heeu known there! It has been
authoritatively settled that no judicial
tribunal in the State has the authority to
declare a decree of divorce for any caue
whatsoever. If the power exists at all it
is in the Legislature, which baa hitherto
never thought proper to exercise tho pow
er. Bermuda Produce.
The exportation of Potatoes from the
L-land ol Bermuda to the United States,
for the present year, was 27,193 barrels,
as follows:
To New York, 25,759 barrels.
To Boston 875
To Baltimore, 500 "
The quality of the Burmuda potatoes
is very fine, and the demand for them
in this country arises from that, and the
fact of their coming to market between
the old and new crops of the home escu
lent Bermuda has also exported this
reason 4,092 boxes of tomatoes to the
United State?, and 822,130 pounda ol
Ouions. principally to the West Indies.
Drying Pumpkins.
Peel and cut as for htewing then slice
very tbin (it can be done with a cab
bage sheer) then fpread on tins oroth
cr drier?, and put in the stove oven with
a moderate heat. It will retain its natu
ral flavor better than any way 1 ever
tried. in preparing it for Dice, soak it
in water a few hours and atew in the same
water.
SThe annual income of Mr. Wm
Macdonald, tho owner of Flora Temple
i? said to be $80,000. He resides in
Baltimore.
17,000 Pounds of Wool from New Mexico.
An immense train of wagons parsed
through Leavenworth City on the 24th,
attracting a deal of attention aud interest.
The oxen, wagons, teamsters, and all, bore
evidenco of a heavy tramp, although the
animals wero in the very" beet condition.
The train consisted of 130 wagon, which
were under the control of Mr Lee.
Chey came direct from Fort Union, and
iasdc the iipjn,3 deys, and brought'in
17,0n0 pounds of ttoqI,'
Later from California.
New-Orleanb, Sept. 4, 1859.
The steamship Habana is below with
S.n Francisco dates of the 20th ult., and
Miuatitlairdates of Itfc inst. .
The steamships Sonora and Gortcz had
over $2,132,000 in treasure, and 1,200
passengers from New-York.
A British man-of war had arrived at
San Francisco from Vancouver's Ir-land,
supposed to have dispatches for England
concerning the San Juan dispute.
Buiocns had improved at San Francis
co. In the Provisions Market, there was
an advancing tendency. Candles advan
cen re. Sugar firm, with sales of refined
at I He.
The dates from Vancouver's Island are
to tho 13tb ult. Gen. Harney, on the
0th, ordered four companies of artillery
from Fort Washington to re-enforce Capt
Pickett, who still ocoupied San Juan un
molested . Gen. H. had forwarded dis
patches to Washington in regard to tho
matter.
Horace Greeley had addressed a large
Pacific Railway meeting.
New-Orleans, Monday, Sept. 5-5 p. m.
The Steamship Habaua has arrived up,
and we have the following Mexican intel
ligence: The dates from Vera Cruz are to the
25th ult.
Mr. McLane returned to Vera Cruz on
the 22d ult., and presented Mr. Buchan
an's ultimatum to Juracz, demanding the
immediate ratification of the treaty.
There is nothing important from the
Capital.
Gen Dcgollado had ordered the troop?
at Tampico and in its immediate neigh
borhood to march to. San Luis Potosi,
whioh is to be the general rendezvous of
the Liberals. He intends attacking the
Capital in October.
All tho Pacific coast was in the peacea
ble possession of the Liberals.
Gen. Vidau'rri was organizing his for
ces at Nuevo-Leon, to maroh against the
Tndians and Americans.
Pequiera had defeated the Indian de
predators at Sonora, after a severe battlo.
Business at Mazatlan was good.
Topic had been recaptured by the Rev
olutionists after considerable fighting.
Gen. Marquez was about conducting
three millions of dollars to Samblas from
Guadalajara, per tne British war ship
Calypso, but the Govcnor of San Bias
had resolved to prevent its shipment un
less the duties were paid, and a difficulty
was apprehended.
Gen, Corena had left Mazatlan with
fifty men to join the Liberal forcrs at
Jalisco, and attack Marquez at Guadala
jara. Belton and Barrus's land claim is pro
nounced a forgery.
Gov Douglass had issued a protest a-gains-t
Gen. Harney's occupation of San
Jusn, and had sent a message to the Van
couver's Island Assembly, declaring that
British forces should be lauded in San
Juan.
There was a doubtful rumor that the
British steamer Satellite had attacked the
island and killed thirty Americans.
Tho Iathumus of Tehuautepeo was
quiet.
Specie still Going-.
Last Saturdny two steamers left New
York for Europe, taking with rhem four
teen hundred thousend dollars in specie.
Wc also see that since Jouuarv first no
less than S47,000,000 wero taken from
Now York, andSH),000 000 from Bonton
were carried out of the country. Up to
this time, therefore, about sixty million?
of fpcoie have left the country. A ques
tion may here bo put that needs some ex
planation. How do tho New York and
other city banks supply the loss of the
spicie they fend to Europe? From Cali
fornia New York has received for this
year S2S,000,000, consequently the oth
er 829,000,000 must have bceu drawn
from the country banks aud Subfreasury
Our readers will thus see that whi'e the
New York banks do keep up their full a
mount of specie, the Country is being rob
bed to pay our excessive imports. The
question is, how long is this btate of af
fairs to continue without bringing upon
us another financial crisis? It is well to
keep this que;-tiou in view at all times."
Vermont Election.
Montpelier, Vt., Tuesday, Sept. 6,1859.
Our annual election of Stato Officers
and Members of the Legislature took
placo to-day. Ililand Hall, the present
Governor, was voted for by tho Republi
cans, and John G. Saxe, by the Demo
crati. There was no unusual interest
manifested, and tho return indicate the
re-election of the Republican State tick
et by about the same majority as last
year; also a small Republican gain to the
Legislature over last year.
In 21 town the vote Btonds : For Gov
ernor Hall, 0,226; Saxo. 2.657 Renub-
Hoan majority, 2,560. Last year the re
sult in the same towns was as follows :
Hall, 4,077; Keycs, 2,404.
In 60 towns the Republicans have eleo
tcd 51 of their candidates, against 8 Dem
ocrats, and onono choice. Last vear
the samn town olected 49 Republicans
ana iu .Democrats.
The Oldest Church in America.
It was built in 1781, in tho town of
Hingham, Massachusetts, and is still oc
cupied asaplaceof worship. The bell-rope
nanga down in the middle ot tho house,
where it was placed in order that the bell
might be. rung instantly to give alarm of
any suddeo Indians jncunion. There
are many of tho old-fashioned Equare
pews in tuo house, enclosed by what re
sembles more a high unpaiuted fence
than anything to be seen in a modern
church. The frame is of oak, and the
beams are hugo and numerous. The old
house is good for two hundred vears more.
This old church has an old pastor, the
uev. Joseph iiichardaon having preached
in it for fifty-three years.
A Catholic Church ia about to bo erec
ted at.Philipsburg. Tbo Catholics in that
piaoo now worship lQ wjaston.
An Island Seized.
A California paper states that Gen.
Harney haa ordered a detachment of U
nitcd States troops to take, possession of
tho bland of San Ju'nn, at the boundary
of tho American and British territory,
and establish there a military post. .The
right. of ownership to this and other isl
ands is in dispute between tho English
and American Governments. Gen. Har
ney, it is to- be presumed, acts under in
structions from the administration and as
British interests havo within a yoar ac
quired much importance in that quarter,
it is not unlikely that trouble will grow
out of tho affair. The boundary line is
tho channel of tlie straits of Fuca, which
are full of islands, and the dfcputo arises
upon a difference as to what U the channel.
Telegraph between Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh Worked by the Northern
Light.
In an account of the Northern Light of
Friday morning, the Pittsburgh Evening
Chronicle says :
"Wo allude, however, to tho brilliant
electrical display of this morniug, for the
purpose of calling attention to a very in
teresting experiment the first of its
kind on record performed by Mr. Cul
gan, the skillful aud accomplished mana
ger of tho Pittsburgh Telegraph office.
This gentleman has entirely succeed
ed in talking over the wires without the
media of stationary batteries, but by
means simply of the electrical current
induced by the Aurora Borealis. Mr. C.
having for sometime been embarrassed iu
his operation by tho eccentric .Auroral
curreuts, and having attentively regard
ed the nimble, but capricious roanoover
ings of tho pubtlo stranger, 'called' Phil
adelphia, who meaning tho operator
there was endeavoring, but with poor
succcsf, to receive-aud record a message
from New York. After getting the at
tention of Philadelphia, tho battery at
Pittsburgh was reversed, and although
tho ono at Philadelphia remained un
changed, and a heavy cxtraueoas cur
reut pervaded the whole line, Philadel
phia aud Pittsburgh were in full commu
nion with each other, and by a way
which, in the normal conditiou of the
wires, and were there no foreign and un
usual influences at work, would, of eour.ic
have been absolutely impoasible. This
telegraphic communication . was practica
ble but for a few moments at' a time, for
this extraneous auroral current being ve
ry capricious and changing at frequent
intervals, rendered the alteration in the
poles of the battery necessary to keep up
the communication.
"Finally, in order to test the import
ant fact just discovered still further and
more conclusively, Pittsburgh and Phila
delphia cut off altogether the galvanic bat
teries, which are invariably and necessa
rily employed in the transmission of des
patches, and worked their instruments ex
cluslvely by means of the Auroral electrici
ty, which while it continued, was exactly
similar in its effects, though differing in
kind, to that generated in telegraphic
batteries-; or what is known as tho com
mon atmospheric electricity. Tbo flow
of auroral electricity, as Mr. Culgan in
forms u?, was steady and regular. A cou
pie of messages were transmitted while
the wires were uuder this extraordinary
influence, and at intervals a lively chat
was kept up by the same medium between
the two operators at Philadslphia and
Pittsburgh, expressive of the uovely of
this new method of overooming,.m a great
measure the embarrassing effects of the
Aurora Borealis on telegraphic wires."
What the Democratic Party is aiming- to
Accomplish.
Tho Tribune says, with terseness and
truth, that the success of "the National
Democracy" in the coming Presidential
election will lead, by a very short road to
these results : 1. i ho acquisition ot for
eign territory, by purchase or conquest.
iu order to plant slavery therein. 2. The
legalization of the already re opened Af
riean slave trade. 3. Congressional inter
vention to protect slave property iu all
the old and new territories of the Union
Theso are. the favorite measures of the
domiuant element of the Democracy.
The Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York,
the finest on this contiucnt was opened on
Tuesday. The principal dining room of
this mammoth establishment is a hall 88
by 70 feet in extent, which is lined by
42 mirrors. There are 8 publio aud 120
private parlors, 4 dining and tea rooms,
450 chambers, aud 90 other rooms .for
servants. Tho suites of apartments are
arranged to suit the sise and requirement
of families or single persons. These
rooms are all furnished with wardrobes
bureaus, lounges, easy chair and table.
"Wm, L. Morgan, of Potttville, Warren
County, Indiana says that seed from the
butt end of an ear of corn will ripen its
product all at 'thcSsame time, and some
three weeks earlier than ecod from the
little end of tho same car. Ho reccom
mends farmers always to break their seed
corn ears in two in the middle, and uao
only tho butt ends for seed.
Largo Premiums.
AtiriuVerrat Agricultural Fair whioh
wiHbe hold at St. Louis, Mo., on the 26th
of September, a premium of 81,000 wil
be given for the best thorough bred bul
of any age; another of 51,000 for the
best roadster stallion in harness, and yet
another of Si, 000 for the best thorough
orea stauion oi any ago.
II aud on Grain Specularors. The
Chicago Press and Tribune says, that
since the 15th day of last May, tbo price
ot standard wheat has fallen in that mar-
kot eoventy-four cents per bushel !
says, that the result to grain dealers and
speculators has been very disastrous al
along the lakes, and that tbo losses a
Chicago. Milwaukee, .Raoine, and other
points, cannot be lees than a half a rail
lion of dollars,
Hew York Markets.
Wednesday, September 7, 1859.
FLOUR AND. MEAL Wheat Flour;
the sales are 8,100 bbla. at S 05a$4 25
for old superfine Stato and Western; $4
35a$4 40 for now do.; S4 50a4 70 for
old extra do.; $4 75a$5 for new do.; -S4
SflaSfl 25 for old St. Louis extra; S6 75
a$7 25 for new extra do.; and 85 50a$7
For extra Genessee. Rye Flour is in fair
demand at S3 50aS4 25. Corn Meal is
in moderate request at S3 80aS3 85 for
Jersey, and $4 15 for Brandywine.
GRAIN Wheat; tho sales are 1,270
bush. Red Southern at $1 25; 1,200 bush.
White do. 1 27aSl 37; 400 bush. White
Michigan at SI 35; 300 bush. White Can-
adian at SI 35; 2,200 bu!b. White Ken
tucky at 1 20aSl 45, the inide rate for
ordinary, and 400 bush, good Chicago
bpring at SI 05. llyo is in fair demand
at 81h83c. Oat9 are in fair demand at
27a41c. for old and new State; 38a40o.
for old Western, and 38a41c. for old Can
adian. Corn; the sales are 19,000 bush.
at 80c. for old Western Mixed, in store;
81 o. for inferior now, afloat, and 85c. for
Round Yell aw.
PROVISIONS Pork; tbo sales are
4,370 bbls. at S14 90aS15 for Mess; SI 3
50aI3 6U& for Tbin Mesa, $13aS13 25
for Prime Meas. Cut Meats are firmer;
sales of 90 bhds. at 7a7flo. for Should
ers, and 8$a8ic. for Hams. Batter is in
good demand at 12al6c. for Ohio, and
I3a21o. for State. Cheese is in fair de
mand at 6a9c.
LIST OF JURORS, September Term, 1859
GRAND JURORS.
ChesnuthillG. H. Haoey.
Bldred Joseph Kunkle. Pbilin Drum-
heller.
Hamilton Charles Feather man. An
drew Keller, John Rinker, George L
JjusUirk, George L. blutter, Jacob Ruth.
Jackson Jacob miller.
M. SmWifield Adam Overfield. Wil
liam Overfield, sen'r.
Folk Frederick Shupp.
Paradise Peter Doroblazer.
Ross Jacob Fellcnzer.
Smithficld James Postens. James
Bell, Daniel Transue.
Stroud William Smilcv, Moses Phil
lips, Philip Fisher.
&trovdsburi Daniel Peters. Alexan
der Fowler.
Tobyhanna Jacob Learn.
PETIT JURORS.
ChesiiuthillL'wford Altemose, Felix
Storm, Jacob Dorsbeimer.
Coolbaugh Henry Miller.
Hamilton Frederick Riser, Charles
Saylor, William Haney, Michael Kiser,
Joseph lroch.
ili. Smithield John Hanna, Melchoir
Depue, John Turn, James Mosier, John
C Strunk.
Peter W arner, James Morgan.
Polk Stephen Bohlinger,Cbarles Fish
er, John Kunkle, William Gregory.
Paradise Samuel Bowman.
Ross David Roth, Daniel Andrew,
Jr., Charles Buskirk.
Stroud Henry Miller, Charles Swink,
George Ransberry, John Thomas, John
Shook.
Smithficld Peter Kortz, Benjamin V.
Bush, William Brown.
Stroudsburg George H. Miller.
Tunkhannock Samuel Mildenberger.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.
PROTECTED
LETTERS
BV ROYAL
PATENT.
Prepared from a presriplton of Sir J.Clarke,
ill. D. Physician kxlraardmary to the
Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of
all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the
female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess
and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure maj
be relied on.
To SBarriod Ladies
it is peculiarly suited. It w ill, in a short time, bung on
the monthly period with regularity
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government
tamp of Great Uritsin, to prevent counterfeits,
CAUTION.
These Tills should not be taken by fem.les during the
FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are
sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they
are safe.
In all cases of .Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in
the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita
ion of the heatt, hysterics and whites, these Tills will
effect a cure w lien all other means have failed; and ul
though a powerful remedy, do not contain iion, ealo
mcl, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution
Full directions in the pamphlctaiound each package
which should oc carenuiy preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES
(Late I. C. R.ildwin .t Co,,)
Rochester, N. Y.
N. D. SI 00 and C rostase stamps enclosed to any
authorized Agent, will insure a boitle. conluingSO pills
by return mail, rorsale iu btrouu uig. uy
July 1. lf5'J ly. J. N. DUULING, Agent.
HAIR D YE I A III D YE HAIR D YE
Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye !
The Original and Best in the World!
All others arc mere imitations, and should be avoid
ed, il you ish to escape rnlienle.
Gray, lied, or Rusty H.dr Dyed instantly to a bcauti
jul and "Natural Brow n or Jlluck, without the least in
lury to Hair or skin.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to
Wm. A. Batcheler since 1S3J, and over HO.OOUapplica
lions have been made to the Hair of his patrons of his
famous Dye.
Wm. A. nATTIELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color
not to bo distinguished fiom nature, and ia warranted
not to injure in the least, however long it may be con
tmued, and the ill effects of Red Dyes remedied, the
Ilair imigoraged for Life by this splendid Dye.
Made, sold or applied (in D private rooms) at the
Wig Factory, 233 "roadway, New York.
Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
ID Tne genuine has the name and address upon
steel plute engraving on four sides of each bor.of
WILLIAM A. UATCHELOR,
233 Broadway, New-York,
Sold by IIOLUNSHEAD & DETRICK, Strausburg.
WIGS WIGS WIGS.
BACTIIELOR'S WIGS and TOUPEES surpasses all.
Thev are eletrant. liaht. easv mul ilnmhio
Fitting to a charm no turning up behind no shrink
ing off the head; indeed, this is the only Establishment
iibiu mesu uiiuga uio piupeny unaersioou uuu rnaue
033 Broadway, Nev-York. (Dec 9, 1858 ly
Persons wishing io eliange their
business to a rapidly increasing Country, a
New Settlement where hundreds are going
vv,nere:ihe climate ja mild and ueliglulul.
Sco advertisement of Hammonton Settle
inciii m another column.
Steamboat Launched.
The steamboat built at Bishop's boaf
yard, for navigation between Belvidera
and Port Jems, was launched on lnurs
day last. The owners intend to run is
between Easton and tilendon during tbc
'air. Journal.
Promptly Punished.
A notorioos rowdv named Van Ritoh
ie, with an accomplice, went into the bouse
of a farmer at Macoupin, 111., and find
ing bis wife alone, attempted criminal vi
olence upon her. The farmer happened
to return with a loaded gun from shoot
ing woodcocks, at tbe opportune moment,
and at once shot them both dead.
To the Voters of Monroe Co.
Fellow Citizens: I hereby offer my
self as a candidate for the office of
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
at tho ensuing election. Should I be e'
ected, I pledge myself to perform the
duties of the office faithfully, promptly,
nd to the best of my ability.
ABRAHAM FENNER.
Smithficld township, Sept. 8, 1859.-
To tlie Yoters of Monroe Co.
Fdloio -Citizens.' At the solicitation
of a number of my friends,,! offer mysolf
as a candidate for tbe office of
CONTY COMMISSIONER.
Should I be elected, I will endeavor to
preform the duties of the office impartial-
y and with fidelity.
CHARLES HANEY.
Cbesnothill Sept. 8, 1859.
County Treasurer.
To the Voters of Monroe Co.
FelloiC' Citizens I hereby offer myself
as a candidate for the office of County
Treasurer, at tbe ensuing election.
Should I be elected I pledge myself to
perform the duties of tbe office faithfully,
promptly and to the best of ray ability.
WILLIAM SMITif.
Ross tsp. August 10, 1659.
County Treasurer.
To the Yoters of Monroe Co.
I offer myself a a candidate for Coun
ty Treasurer, at the ensuing election.
Should I be elected I proraiee to dis
charge tho duties of the office faithfully,
promptly and to the be'-t of ray abilities.
ABRAHAM E DINGER.
Stroudsbur2,
Aug. 11, 1559.
SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY
Agricultural Association,
WILL BE HELD AT NAZARETH,
ON
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday, Hie 415:. 5tli, Gila
and 751 of October, 1859.
Competition in the Exhibition of Hor
ses, Mules, Neat Cattler Swine and Sheep,
Grain and Seed, Fruit and Flowers, tho
.Mechanic Arts, Domestic Productions,
and Farm and Garden Implements, is
earnestly invited aDd- expected in great
variety.
The Association? grounds aod build
ings are in good order, and the tml course
is admirably adapted for the cxhition of
SPEED AND STRENGTH,'
as well an the other good qualities-of roau
and dratijtt Horses.
Exhibitors will have their Articles en--
tered on tho Grst day of the Fair. All ar
tides (Live Stock excepted,) admitted
Free of charge.
Competition from other Cuunties is in
vited and will bo fairly considered in a-
wardmg Premiums.
A Grand Cavalcade will be held ob
each morninj; of the Exhibition.
Tbe ANNUAL ADDRESS will be de
livered on the Third dav of the Fair
jCSrFamily Tickets SI, admitting all
the family uuder age. Single Tickets,.
12 cents.
S. MESSENGER, President.
C. R. HOEBER, Secretary.
Nazareth, Sept. 8th, l859.-3t.
Monroe Co. Agricultural 'Society,
A meeting of the Directors will be held
at tbe Court House, in the Rorouirh of
Stroudsburjr, on Tuesday the 13th inst.,
at 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of fill
ing vacancies in their own number, and
for the transaction of other important
bu-iueas.
By order of the President.
A REEVES JACKSON. SeoV.
September 8, 1859.
IfSASOrV TOCK,
rfaziev, mid Paper flaugcr,
Will attend to, and promptly execute, al!
orders with which he may be favored. From
his long experience in the various branches
of his business, he feels confident of render
ing entire satisfaction in his work. Ho
may be found at his shop, on Sarah street
nearly opposite the residence of Hon. M. II.
Dreher, Stroudsburjr, Pa.
Patronage respectfully solicited.
February 17, 1859. ly.
New Goods, --Very Cheap.
JpHN N. STOKES, having just
finished his selections, is now re
ceiving a choice and fashionable
assortment of new and seasonable
goods, to which he invites the attention of
the public.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware
&c, &c, in variety, and of superior quality
will be found in his store, at prices unusually
low. The public are invited to call and see.
No charge for showing goods.
J. N. STOKES.
Stroudsburg, April 26, 1859.
BLANK DEEDS
For sale at this Office