liaea of tho department in those ...States xeeod the cost of carrviDff toe ms;!. Jn - ... , j the .Department of public printing, large defalcations and frauds upon tue ijovern meut have been detected -aud exposed by s committee of Congress, nnd it m shown 'that the press which supports tho admin istration, lacking the support and syuipa thy of tho people, is subsidized from the prouts of the printing and biucling done for Cougrcss and other departments. This hpecincation of abuses and acta ot inal-adujiuistration might be greatly ex tfindod: but we mut coutrnt our-clve with the example eken, and ask the ppo pie whelhether tho administration aud the party which jsustaius it are longer worthy of their confidence and supnoit. Public virtue U the life blood of -froo Govern ment. and without it republican iu-titu tions hasten to ruin. The ta-k of reform i the work of the people themsclvc-; they must achieve it by dismissing unfaithful public servants, Bud replacing thorn with others of firm integrity aud patriotism. While the Government is thus demoral ized by extravagant expenditure on un worthy objects for partizan ends, vacilla tion and uncertainty mark many of it- nublio acts. The naturalized citizms of tho Union, to whom the admiui-tration was so largely, if not entirely, iudebted for its accost) to power and whose exclu kive friends its party profe.-scs to be, were shocked by an official declaration that they could not claim the protection of thi Goverumcut should they visit their native eouutrie and be there required to render military services; and they oould not be else than disgusted, when terrified at the possible re.-ult of such a declaration, the President, Secretary of Suto and Attor ney General put forth thiee subsequent official publications on the same subject, each differing from the other, and all iu tended to avert the politioal consequeuce of the first faux jias, and rather to pre vent the alienation of former friends than to guard their rights which they had Grl compromised, and under their official sig nature bad placed in 'the hands of foreign monarchs an admission which woulo be retorted upon them with irresistible effect when they should attempt to con test with them tho doctrine of the innli enable allegiance which they claim to be due by their native born subjects. In conclusion we invoke the earnest consid eration of these bubjects which we hnve brought to their attention, by the prople of Pcunsjfl ania. We have no doubt that the sentiments of a large majority eoincide with the views which we have expressed, lhc only matter remainin" is to make the will of the majority eOVe tivc through the ballot boxes. The Na tional administration in possession of the immense public patronage and all the ad vantage which it possesses in tho dispen sation of the large appropriations at il command, has a trained and pensioned band of soldiers on duty. No effort wili be spared to pervert the expression of the public sentimeut of Pennsylvania into an apparent approval of the Administration and its measures. That can only be done by superior vigilance and activity on their part, and the failure of the great body of tho people of the State to altcud tho election, and make their sentiments known at the polls. In order to avert such a result, we urge upon.you. the peo pie, to form a thorough and complete or ganization in every County, City. Town ship, liorouh, Ward aud Selicd District, with the siule purpose of securiu the recording of tho votes on the day of the General Election on the isecond Tuesday of October next, and alte-tin to tin worid that Pennsylvania takes no tep backward from the proud position whieb tihe assumed last year, but is rt ady, pre pared, and waiting to go forward in the cause of Administratis reform and re trenchment, and of protection to the free labor of American citizens both aain.-t the aggressive moremeuts of Slave labor nt home snd the policy which sacrifice our interests to the fallacious doctrines ot free trade, and prostrates them under the unequal competition which they are com pelled to wage with the agreated capi tal, matured skill and unpaid labor o. foreign nations. The candidates nominated by the Con vention, by which we were constituted a State Committee, for tho offices of Audi tor General and Surveyor Geueral, Tes pectivclj Tbos. E. Cochran, of York, and Win. II. Keim, of Berks county deservedly enjoy the confidence of their political friends, are abovo reproach, and ttand unasailed by political op ponent, and po--ee8 tho qualifica tions of iutcgrity, ability and fiieiity, which make them worthy of public sup port. They are the exemplars of the principles and measures which wo have advocated, and their election will give the whole country assuranoe of the position of Pennsylvania on these great questions. LEVI KLINE, Chairman. J. Heron Foster, E. H. Kaoch. Secretaries Poisonous Paper. If the following be true, we think our readers will, one and all, thank us for this paragraph. Poisons are all of a very subtle nature, and to live in a room where the walls are constantly giving off minute portions of arsenic which impregnate th air, is certaiuly Dot very beneficial to long life and general health : "From one square foot of the paper ta ken from a room which was papered with one of the tufted or nock green papers thirty grains of the powder were scraped off aud sent to a chemist, and the amount of solid arsenic in it was eleven grains store than one third. These green paper hangings are more poisonous to the air of the room wbeu tuv are not "lazed but Telvety, aud have the figure btanding out from the paper." Trot between Flora Temple and Princess, in Maryland. Baltimore, Sept. 10. The trot be tween Flora Temple snd Princess, for a purse of $1,000, best three in five to har ness, eatne off this afternoon, over the Herring Bun Course. Flora won in three Straight' heats Time, 239-2,31 2.'22. l)e 2cffcrsonian. THUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1S59. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL. Thomas E. Cocfcran, of York Co FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL. William SI. Heim3 of Berks Co. &f-In consequence of the publication of the lenjjthy and able address of the State Central Committee of the People' party, wo arc compelled to discontinue for one week, the publication of 3Ir. Greeley very valuable letters, but tbey will be re umcd next week. rs?-Read the Address of the State Central Committee of the Peoples Party This address is one of the ablest and most elegantly written that Las been is sued to the peoplo of this State for years and will well repay a careful perusal to Democrat as well as Republican and oth crs; it is valuable as a historial Document and treats clearly and at length tho State and National issues between the parties so all who wish to voto intelligently oan do to. If you should chance to be in fa vor of disregarding the wishes of the peo pie. and of using the means calculated to Nationalize Slavery, to make freedom -ubservinnt to it, to turn the virgin tree soil Territories into Slave Pens, then vote for the Democratic Lecompton nominees for the offices of Surveyor General and Auditor General, this lall. lint it you should happen to be opposed to these pet mea-ures then vote for the People's nomi nnos for those offices instead. ut read he Addres8. "We are in the receipt of the September number of the Atlantio Monthly, which we find well filled with literary matter amply worthy the attention of all lovers of literature of the first water. X "J3 Wild Pigeons were sold in this place yi Monday last, at $1 per dozen. Just Received. Seven thousand dollars worth of cloths, ca-simcrcs and vestings at Pyle's Easton Hall of Fashion, opposite the old Easton Bank; also, now ready, the best stock of ready-made clothing overseen in Easton, at prices that will defy competition. Step in and take a look for yourselves. Maine State Election. The annual election in Maine took place on Monday last, the 12th inst. The fjw returns received indicate the re-election of Governor Morrill, and an increased Republican supromacy in the State over last year. Meeting of the Congregation of the Pres byterian Church. A meetins of the members of the Con gregation of the Presbyterian Church in this place was held on Saturday, Sept 10th inst. Joseph Kerr, Esq., was appointed chairman, aud called the meeting to or der at 2 o'clock P. M. Upon taking the chair the Pre.-ideut stated the object of the meeting, which was to consider what action should be taken on the resignation of the Pastor of the Church, Rev. J. E Miller. Dott. A. Reeves Jackson introduced the following resolutions : Whereas, we have heard with feelings of regret, that our Pastor, Rev. J. E Miller, iuteuds makiug application to the Presbytery of Newton, for his dismissal from the Pastoral charge of this church; Resolved, That while we join with Mr. Miller in his request to have his councc tion as pastor, with this congregation dis solved, we do so with deep reluctance. Resolved, That tho necessity for" this separation has been his own ill health, to gether with other causes, and that as i tiouy, our intercourse with nim botn in his ministerial and social capacity du ring the few years he has bcrn among us, has been of the most pleasant character, and that be carries with him in bis retire- ment, our warmest e ynipatnies, and our best wishes for his health and prosperity These Resolutions having been passed, Joseph K rr, Esq., was appointed Com miSHouer to attend the next meeting of the Presbytery. Mr. Kerr then made the announcement that he felt tho necessity of resigning bis position as one of the Elders of the Church, on account old age &c, &c. The meeting then adjourned. On the Stump. Thomas E. Cochran, Eq., visited Franklin county last week aud addressed the people at various points, making a highly favorable impression, and winning troops of friends. His intention is to make a tour through the western counties. Gubernatorial Nomination in Hew Jersey. Trenton, N. J., Sept. 8. The Republican and American Con ventions at trenton, N. J., on Tuesday 7th int, united upon the nomination of Gharlca S. Olden, of Princeton, for Gov- ernor. Mr. Ulden is an old line Whig and a strong candidate. Vancancies in- Congress. ThercTare already .three vancancies in the Thirty-sixth Congress, bcforcTit has even assembled. Hod. Thomas L. Har ris, (Dera.) of the Sixth Illinois District; Hon. Cyrus Spinck, (Rep ) of the Four teenth Ohio District, and Hon. "W. 0. Goode, (Dcm.) of the Fourth Virginia District, have all died since their election. Spocial elections will be held in each of these districts this fall, so that their suc cessors can take seats nt the opening of tho session. List of Suicides. The New York Times has published a a list of the Buicides which have been re corded in tho papers of the United State during the last six weeks. The number is fifty-three in which life was actually taken, and twenty more unsuccessful at temrts. Domestic trouble was the caus in a majority of tho cases, and straitened circumstances and disappointments in in business -led to what coroner a juries call the "rash act" in others. Blondin's Feat Outdone. Gardner "Walk ing on the Water. It was announced some days since in an Oswego paper that a Mr. Gardner would perform the feat of walking on the water. According to promise au exper iu.ental trip was made on Thursday af noon, in the presence ot a limited nuifl ber of gentlemen we loam by a comir.u nioatiou in the Oswego Paladium. There is also a person residing in a small vil lairc in Wisconsin, who writes to the Chi oago Leader that ho will attempt to walk across Like Michigan jn a pair of patent shoos. Wo give place to tho Oswego ac count and also to the proposition sent to tho Leader. Our readers must be their own juJges about tho probability accomplishing such a feat. The Pala dium says: In accordance with an -invention, limited party of gentlemen asitcmblcd yesterday afternoon, at a point upon the river a short distance above the seconc dam, to witness an experimental per formancc bv Mr. S. Gardner, the water pedestrian. Taking our seat in a car riage, we started more with tuo anticipa tions of enjoying a pleasant drive than of witnessing any remarkable exhibition but we were destined to be disappointed Arriving upou the spot we fouud Gard ner nearly ready to proceed with his feat and a party of thirty or forty geutleiueu in attendance. At about o o clock bard ner adjusted his apparatus, and was ready to start. Whatever were the expectation of the spectators, Gardner seemed to have per fect confidence, and proceeded as if the busiuess was no new thing to him; he had evidently assured himself by pre vious experiment and practice, lhe spot selected was one where the bank recedet directly iuto deep water. Supporting: himself on the start by a pole which was held bv severa ner.-ons on shore, on - reaching the end he let loose, and stood unon the surface of the water. Gardner al.-o used a balancing pole, for the same nurnose and in the same mauner of the tight rope performer. He proceeded di i. rectly ont from the shore, with a kind of swinpin fait, his bodv swovinir to and fro as he stepped. " 13 O O A short distance from shore tho appa- ratus was hardiv discernioJe. aua the pede4rian had every appearance of waM: ing upon the surface of tho water, with no artificial aid, with tho exception of his balancing nole. His progress was about the same as in ordinary walking upon land, and apparently with ucarl) tho same ease. He reached the opposite shore, without stonDi'ns. in six minutes and a quarter. Mr. G. did not step up I I 1 J ' on the shore, but merely rested upou hi feet a moment or more, pupportiug ana balancing himself by placing his pole upon tho bottom. Shortly he started up on his return, and reaching the middle of the river ajzain etood still. Here Gard ncr turned himself a'rouud several times without moving his feet, but simply by iho act of swinging his balanoiug pole. He then started again, and quickly strid- cd to the shore. He appeared very lit tie fatigued or excited by the performance, and the succcsb of tho present experiment was nothiug more than he expected. The whole time occupied upou the water was a trine over eighteen minutes. C. P. An Item for Gray Heads. We see it stated that a liquid that will color hair black and not stain the skin. may be made by taking one part of bay rum, threo parts of olive oil, and one part of cood brandy, by measure. The hair must be washed with this mixture every morning and in a short time the use of it will make the hair a beautiful black, without injuring it. lhe artioles must be tho test quality, mixed in a bottle, and always shaken up well before using .Q. Panic Among the Shoe Men. Boston, July 12. There is something ike a panic prevailing in the leather trade in this city, at the prosont time. Ihree of the principal houses suspended payment on Saturday. There are ro- ports, that, in consequence of this, some of the small manufacturers have failed to meet tber engagements, which will prob ably result iu a panic in business and trade generally. Georgia is probably tho lightest taxed Stato in tho Union. Its State tax is only two-thirds of a mill on tho dollar. A man owning S10,000 of property pays ou- y ?jG.02 tsxes. Georgia is one of the most flourishing States, also rapidly ri sing in manufactures as well as in agri culture. - JSrGen. Houston has over 10,000 ma- ortty as Govenor of Texas, and his party has the Legislative force to elect a U. benator. Since this the unexpected turn of affairs, it is stated that Mr Bu chanao begins to think "Uuclo Sam" he Know Nothing, rebellion, Anti-Le- compton is the 'Jbest man" to nominate as b is successor;- -V State Tonnage Tax. It is generally known that the Pennsyl vania Railroad Coinpany xefused to pay the tonnage tax required,by the laws of this Stateand a suit was instituted against the Company by tho Commonwealth. The trial camo off at HorrisbuVg week before last, before Jude Pearson, and tbe jury under instructions of the Court rendered a verict in favor of the Common wealth. The Company say, tbey will fiht the suit until it reaches the Supreme Court of the United States, in order to test the constitutionality of the tax. They have engagcO Mr. Stanton of Virginia, aud Messrs. Cuylcr, Meredith and Crit tenden as their counsel. The Common wealth is reprcreuted by tho Attorney General of the State, assisted by St. Geo. T. Campbell. Prom the tax imposed ou the road the state has heretofore derived an annual income of about $y00,000. A rascally swindle was consummated in New York ou Wednesday of last week. A man calling himself Johnson, a few days ago, advertised in tbe Philadelphia Ledger that bo wanted fifteen young la dies to go South to teach music iu private families. Having obtained the required number, he brought them to New York on Wednesday morning. He told them that they would have to pay half their expen ses to their place of destination, and suc ceeded in this manner in getting out of each fifteen dollars. He also ou their ar rival had their baggage conveyed to tho Stevens Hou3c aud the girls to the How ard House. After procuring tho money, he then went to the Stevens House nnd removed most 01 tneir Dasriraee ana ac- oamped, and no traces of his whereabout. could be ascertained. Tbe young ladies finding thev had been swindled, were in si great state of excitement, but the pro prietor of the Howard Hotel told them that his house was open to thetu unti they could get means to return home. Most, of them returned to Philadelphia ou Thursday evening. Ou Friday evening, tire villain was o verhaulcd and arrested at Washington City. 11h real namo was discovered to be Hiram P. Leslie, and he had hitherto been temporarily employed as a laborer in the Patent Office. lie bad two large trunks with him containing the stolen cf- fet-ts of the vounc ladies whom ho had duped. Some of the Washingtonians also had been swindled by him. His valise con tained a large number of letters from va rious parts of the country, the content. of some of which show that he has trav elled South, and was extensively engaged in dishonest schemes. He has a wife living iu Washington. He was committed to iail to await a requisition from the Govenor of N. York. Discovery of a Subterranean Fountain of Oil. Correspondence of Tho N. Y. Tribune. TiTUSVlLLE, Penn., Sept. 8. 1859. r rhaps you win reccoJlect that in 1854 there was organized iu the-City of New York a Company, under the name of the Pennsylvania Rock Oil Company, which, for some good reasons, passed in to the hands of some New-Haven capital ists, and wa3 by them removed to iNew Haven. Iu IS 18, the Directors leased the crounds and cprms to Mr. jii. L Drake, well known on tho New-Haven Railroad. He come out here, and in May list commenced to boro for salt, or to find tho fcource of the oil, whioh is so commou along the banks of Oil Creek. Last week, at the depth of 71 feet, he struck a fissure iu the rock through which he was borinjr, when, to the surprise and joy of every one, ho found he had tapped vein of water aud oil, yielding 400 gal lons of pure oil to every 24 hours (one day). The pump now in use throws only five gallons per miuule of water and oil iuto large vaf when the oil rises to the top and the water runs out from the bottom In a few days they will have a pump of three times the capacity of tho one now in use, and thou from ten to twelve hun dred gallons of oil will bo the daily- yield. 1 he springs along the stream. I under stand, have been mo-tly taken up or se cured by Brewer & Watson, tho parties who formerly owned the ono now in ope ration. The excitement attendant on the dis covery of this vast source of oil was fully equal to what i eversaw in California, when a large lump of gold was accident ally turned out. i Piie. A Gre broke out about two o'clock on Wednosday morning of last week, at Dun more, which resulted in tue destruction ol four store buildiugs, the property of Wil son & Coolbaujjh. Part of the buildings were insured. The fire is supposed to be the work of an inceudinry. No. 2, of our Uorough was on hand. Scranlon Repub lican. Sure Remedy for a Felon. It is said by someboy who pretends to mow all about it, that tho following is a sure remedy for tho felon: "Tako a pint of common soft soap, and stir it in air slacked lime, till it is of tho consistency of glazier's putty. Make a loathor thim ble, fill it with thu composition, insert tho finger therein,, change tho position once in twenty minutes, and the cure is cer tain. The Kentucky Hog Crop. Tho Louisville Courier gives tho returns of tho Hogs assossed in the State for the present year from all tho counties but o- even. lhe report last year embraced all the counties but two. They were Ma rion and Harlan, neither of which havo reported this year, and the comparative returns of this season with last embrace all but nine counties, as follows : Hoga assessed in 1858' 1:069.802 Logs assessed in 1859 1,309,492 norease this yoar . 89,600 j-timated increase in O conntics 15,000 Total increasaUhisyear 54)000 Bank Robbery at Knoxville, 111. Tho correspondent of tho Chicago Press,ond Tribune, of 1st instant, at Knoxville, says.: Tho banking office of Messrs. Smith & Hale, of this place, was robbed last night of between S'1,000 and $700 in gold, and the remainder in currency and checks. The rogues gained admission by cutting a pannel out of the door, aftor whioh they destroyed the lock of the safe, apparently by mcons of a hammer and chisel. The safe is ono of Leslie's man ufacture of chilled iron, with the ap proved combination lock. The work was very neatly done, and nbows that the op erators were adepts in the business. No clue has beon obtained as to the perpetrators. The Wine Crop. -Mr. R. Buchanan, of Cincinnati, in a letter to the St. Louis Uorti'al Society, says tho vintage of 159 near Cincinnati will be the largest since 153. Tho av erage yield will bo about four hundred gallons to the acre, although some vine yards will produce fix to eight hundred gallans to the acre. Witbiu twenty miles around Cincinnati it is ostimated tbe crop will amount to eight hundred thousand gallons. So that the wine crop of Ohio the prc?eut year may be safely stated at over one million of dollars in value. 2Jew York Markets. Wednesday, September 13, 1859. FLOUR AND MEAL Wheat Flour; 10,000 lbs. at 84 CO a S'l 75 for new hu perfine State and Western; 85 10 a S5 lift for old and new round-hoop extra Ohio. Rye Flour at S3 75 per barrel. GRAIN Wheat; the sales are 3,000 bush. Western Red at SI 20 a 61 23 ; White Michigan at 81 26 a 81 35 per bush. Corn 81 i a 820. ' MARRIED. On the 10th. inst., by James Tecrpen ing, Esq., Mr. Lewis Plattcnbcrger and Miss Catharine L-jo, both of Stroud town ship, Monroe county. DEED. In Hamilton, on tho Uth inst., Mary Ann Shoemaker, dauahter of John and Louisa Shoemaker, aged 18 years 9 mo and 9 days. " Cairn on the hosom of thy God, Dear spirit rest thee now ; E'en while with ours thy footsteps trod, His seal was on thy brow. Dust to its narrow home beneath, Soul to its rest on high ; They that have seen thy lock in death, No more may fear to die." LIST.0F JURORS, September Term, 1859 GRAND JURORS. ChesmfiiiU C II . II a ney. JLltlred Joseph Kunkle, Philip Drum heller. Hamilton Charles Featherman, An drew Keller, John Rinker, George L Bukirk, George L Slutter, Jacob Ruth. Jackson Jacob Miller. iV. Smilhjield Adam Overfield, Wil liam Overfield, sen r. Polk Frederick Shupp. Paradise IVter Dorublazer. Ross Jacob Fellenzer. Smilhjield James Postens, James Bell, Daniel Transue. Stroud William Smiley, Moses Phil lips, Philip Fisher. Slroudsburg Daniel Peters, Alexan der Fowler. Tobyhanna Jacob Learn. PETIT JURORS. Chesnvtldll Linford Altemose, Felix Storm, Jacob Dorheicuer. Coolbaugh Henry Miller. Hamilton Frederick Kiser, Charles Saylor, William Ha ney, Michael Kiser, Joseph Troch. M. Smith field John II anna, Melehoir Dopue, John Turn, James Mosier, Johu 0 Strunk. Poiono Gideon Burreft, Jacob Long, Peter Warner, James Morgan. Polk Stephen I3ohliug'. r,Cbarles Fish er, John Kunkle, William Gregory. Paradise Samuel Bowman. Ross David Roth, Daniel Andrew, Jr., Charles Bu-kirk. Stroud Henry Miller, Charles Swink, George Ransbcrry, John Thomas, John Shook. SmithfieldVctcr Kortz, Benjamin V. Bush, William Brown. Slroudsbttrg George II. Miller. Tunkhannock Sa muel Mildenberger. TUE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CclcSiraltitl Fciiiale Pills. LETTERS HV ROYAL PATENT. Prepared from a presription of Sir J.Clarke, M. D. Physician Exlraordinury to the Queen. This invaluaMc medicine is unfailing in the cure of nil those painful and dangerous diseases to which tho female constitution is iuhject. H moderates all excess and removes all obstructions, and u speedy cure may be relied on. To .12 a ir ic it ILailit! it is peculiarly suited. It will, iu a short time, bung on the monthly period with regularity. Eacli bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government tamp of Great Uritsin, to prevent counterfeits. CAUTION. 'These Pills should not bo taken by fcnules during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as ihey 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 baek'tind limbs, fatigue on slight exeition, palpita- ion of the hcait, hysterics and hues, these Tills wilt effect a cure when all other means have failed; and al though a powerful remedy, do not contain iion, calo mel, antimony or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the nainphletaiound each nackace. w hich should be carefully preserved. Sole Agent lor tlie uniiqu states ana Canada, JOB MOSES (Late I. C. Baldwin A: Co,,) Rochester, N. Y. N. n. $1 00 and 6 poslnce stamns enclosed to anv authorized Agent vvill insure u bottle, cohtalrig 50 pills bv return mull July 1. IWJ ly, i' or suie in airouu.s"urg, oy J. N. HURLING, Agent. Shoe Iu$iuess and Factories can -be carried'oh profitably al Hammonton," Sea advertisement' of Ifammonton Lands' - (9v w? !& PROTGCTBD aiSP HAIR D YE HAIR D YE HAIR D YE Wra. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye ! The Original arid Best the World! All others arc mere imitations, and should be avoid ed, il you w isli to escape ridieule. Gray, Ked, or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to a bcauti jul and Natural Drown.or Bhick.-without the least in jury to Hair or skin. Fifteen Medals nnd Diplomas have been awarded to Wm. A. IJatcheler since 1S30, and over HO.000 applica tions have been made to the Hair of his patrons cf his famous Dye. Wm. A. BATHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature, and is warranted not to injure rn the leaM, however long it may be con tinued, and the ill eflf is of Red Dyes remedied, the Hair in igoraged for Life by this splendid Dye. Made, sold or applied (in fl private rooms) at the Vig.Fac:orv,233 nru.idway, New York. Sold in all cities and townt of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods De-.ders. KjYnc genuine has the name and address upon a steel plate engraving on four tides of each bor,of WILLIAM A. BATCIIEI.OR, 1233 Broadway, New-Yoriv Sold by HOLLINSHEAD & DETRICK, Strousburg. WiCS WIGS W!GS. BACTHELOR'S WIGS and TOUPEES surpasses all. They .ire elegant, light, easy and durable. Fitting to a charm no turning up behind no shrink ing off the head : indeed, this is the only Establishment here these things are propcrly"undcrstood and made. 233 Broadway, New-York. (Dec 0, 1659 ly. To the Voters of Monroe Co. Fclloio Citizens.' I hereby offer my self as a candidate for the office of COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Should I be elected I pledge myself ta perform tho duties of the office faithfully, and for tbe best interest of tbe tax pay ers of tho county. ADAM CUSTARD. LTamilton tsp., Sept. 15, 1859. To the Voters of Monroe Co. Felloio-Citizens.' I hereby offer my self as a candidate for the office of Co.su S y Commiviioiser. Should I be elected I pledge myself to perform tbe duties of the office faithfully and impartially. REUBEN R. CRESS. Stroudsburg, Sept. 15, 1659. To the Voters of Monroe Co. P ellow-Citizens.' I hereby offer my self as a candidate for tbe office of Co si ii ! y C in iv. i.ssi o n o r. Should I be elected I pledge myself to perform the duties of the office faithfully, impartially and for the beet interest of tho county. PETER KUNKLE. llaniilton, Sept. 15, 185D. To the Voters of Monroe Co. Fellow Citizens: I hereby offer my self as a caudidatc for tbe office of COUNTY COMMISSIONER. at the ensuing election. Should I be e lectid, I pledge myself to perform tho duties of tbe office faithfully, promptly, aud to the best of mv ability. ABRAHAM FENNER. Smithfieid township, Sept. 8, 1859.- To the Voters of Monroe Co. Felloic-Citizens.' At tho solicitation of a number of my friends. I offer nijself as a candidate for tbe office of CONTY COMMISSIONER. Should I be elected, I will endeavor to preform the duties of the office impartial ly and with fidelity. CHARLES HANEY. Cbesnuthill Sept. 8, 1659. County Treasurer. To the Voters of Monroe Co. Fellow-Citizens T hereby offer myself as a candidate for r'ae office of County Treasurer, at the ensuing election. Should I be elected I pledge myself to perform tbe duti? of the office faithfully, promptly aud to the best of my ability. WILLIAM SMITH. Ross tsp. August 10, 1659. County Treasurer. To the Voters of Monroe Co. I offer myself a .a candidate for Coun ty Treasurer, at the ensuing election. Should I be elected I promise to dis charge tbe duties of the office faithfully, promptly and to the be-t of ray abilities. ABRAHAM E DINGER. Stroudsburg, Aug. 11, 1859. SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR OP THE NORTHAMPTON COUNTY Agricultural Association, WILL BE HELD AT NAZARETH ON Tuesday, Wednesday, TJiarsday, and Friday, the ilh, 5th, 6tlt and 7h of Ot:1obor, 1S59. Competition in the Exhibition of Hor ses, Mules, Neat Cattle, Swine and Sheep, Grain and beeu, Fruit and Flowers, tbo Mechanic Arts, Domestic Productions, and Farm nnd Garden Implements, is earnestly invited and expected in great variety. The Associations grounds and build ings are in good order, and the trial couro la admirably adapted for tho esbitiou of SPEED AMD STRENGTH, as well as the other good qualities of road and draught Horses. Exhibitors wilj have their Articles en tered on the first day of the Fair. All ar tioles (Livo Stock excepted,) admittod Freo of charge. Competition from other Cuunties is in vited and will bo fairly considered in a warding Premiums. A Grand Cavalcade will be held on each morning of tho Exhibition. The ANNUAL ADDRESS will be de livered on tho Third day of tho Fair, jfFamily Tickets SI, admitting all the family under ago. Single Tickets, 12$ cents. S. MESSENGER, President. C. R. HOE BER, Secretary. Nazareth, Sept. 8th, 1 859.-3t. BLANK DEEDS Forale at this: Q-fiuie
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