Eljc 3fcfifcrsonittu.
-
TETJRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1859.
... ri
ITOIt GENERAL.
FOR AUD
TlloiliaS E ochr1ll! of York Co.
1
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL.
William n. Kcim, of Berks. Co.
Reuben R. Cress, requests us to
annochce to his friends that, as o candid
ate for the office of County CommisMoncr,
ho'.withdraws from the field.
"W.e are happy to state that our
enterprising friend M. M. LJurnet, J-qr
... . . ., .i . i
basju-t returned trom ttic iity witn ino
most complete assortment of Ready-made .
niotliin. Cloths. CaBbimercs. Vestincs,
Kn nfforod tn t.hB r.ublie in
. - . tt;o nr.
iQis piacc ior b loug u 1
pared to lurmsu a fpicuaiu orooai iu.
. . . . , 1-1 i r.i
the unprecedented sum of $10, and all
other goods at a like low figure. We
.r.min his stock cmrefnllv our-
j
for their interest to surnlv their want5
, . , ,,
during the ball and Winter at Mr. Bur-1
nets Clothing Emporium in tbe Odd Feb
lows- n all Building.
He has a splendid
assortment of Black Dress Coats, and in
DOr, avcryiumg uiwarj xr uuu.y.cn;
. t .. I
outfit, which be is bound lo sell cheap as
ipe-cneapesi, u noi a nine cucBper. oau
and sec if you do not believe it.
EgyTho valuable horse which Messrs,
Kautz & Huntsman of this Borough, re
cently obtained of a stranger, has turned
out to be stolen property. A gentleman
from Bergen County, iu New Jersey, ar
rived here on Tue:day last, baring re
ceived private information of his where
about?, and claimed the horse. Having
proved to the satisfaction of Messrs.
K.utt & Uun.timan.that the horse really
,, ... t
belonged to him, he took him awny
Messrs. Kautz & Huntsman lose by tbe
operation about !?140. The horse was
stolen from the owner's stable about five
weeks ago.
The Republican Association of
Washington are hating nrenared and
vf" i i n it i
published a series of Political J racts, un-
fc"w """e"'-"-'
ReDublicHU Executive Committee. Which
itiis earnestly hoped tbe friends of the
i...;vi; -.,.-0. :....
.uu..i.au vucC t.i uttU .U1U.UUIU.U
steps to have put m general circulation.
.... i
Tjhey are furnished at the cheap rate of
seventy five cents per hundred copies, free
nf rmfftirn. Thfl fnlln'Vl n.r Tranto IifT? I
, , D. , ,. , ,
.v.j " j'uuucucu x.
iic ure are Governed. an expose
ol the frauds and lixiienditures of the
1- . . . . . I
-V' ... :.rrr: :
cut nuui.uutrauou ior party purpo-
rr - T . , I
i. uacv io. v. Junius jur uic Jaiiu-
.. - i . t- r .1
ta.. uciijji n cuujpieic analysis 01 me
votes on the Homstead bill. Tract No. 3
'Five Attitude of National Parlies in res
2)ocl.to a Pacific Railroad. Tract No. 4
TJtc SUive Trade -Showing that the pro-
nA Any.',n.. u.f
- ? . ..
' " '" uuS'"J luuitaiu a munr,
Cmri rtt I llA Infn lrtn- O J rtrlsir . ..IKWW mvuwW VIIUUU U UUUUilU
arKCd deterioration ot moral sentiment
t 1 f . . . . I
tit'.tha South in rpstufti t th A frifian
hfavc trade, and are fearfully ominous of
the near aenroach of the time when at
anv rale in thn ftnlf Rtatn- thr.t hitl,rt
uuivor,ally reprobated traffic will be a
heavily sustained as is the institution of
.lavvry itself. Tract No. 5. Overland
ILoulcstotlie PacfLcrae BuferfirJ, n,.uon 11 ,s ,earea Ue w remain an idot
Tract No. 0 Opposition of tJtel
. j
Souths the Development qf Orc-on and
' . . -1 C?
lJ-
of Washington Territory Thehdcrcsts aj
Vie West.
All orders should be addressed fo Lew
is Glephane, Secretary National Repub
lican Association, Washington, D. 0.
. Returns from 324 towns in Maine
j xvciu.ua uuui t iowns in iuame,
loot Up 88 follows:
, Morrill
Smitb
45,930
35.815
i ; Morrill's majority 10.115
-.Morrill's majority iu these towns, last
year, was 8.006 the vote standing for
Smitb,.42,G37; for Morrill, 50.643. Tbe
decrease this year opon tbe vote of last
year, thus far is, Smith, 6,822; Morrill, j
4,71,2. The remaining towns will throw
from 16,000 to 18,000 votes.
TU Ri .Tt,n-r, ri4:
rifMrnI f V, r.'.
tains
204..towns.
These raise Gov. Hall's nia.
".rr.;. " ' . : -r :
iuw; itic jcai u t , jjcujuKr-aiic gain,!
441. The House, bo fur, stands, Repub
licans,-176; Democrats, 24; independent,
Is no choice, 3 which is a Democratic
loss-of one.
Fire' at Easton Twelve of Dan Rice's
Horses Smothered.
Easton, Sept. 17. Tho stabling at
tacbed to the United States Hotel, caught
fire tbis morning. The stables were oc
cupied by the horses attached to Dan
Rice's circus, sad twelve of tbem were
smothered, those lost, however, were
mostly team borse3, and bis loss will not
exceed S5.000. The firo origiaated
tbrougb the carelessness of a driver, who
lcf;r fluid lamjp fall, causing It to burst
bfidcattcr tbe 'fames amoug the com
bestible content of the stables. The
djSigf? tothe hotel w.as trjflinV. ' T"
Alleged Public Fraud.
The- Utah correspondent of tbo St.
Louis Democrat -makes an expose ofthe
late mule sate at Camp Fiovd. He says
tbe rQuartermat.ter-GeUeral received at
order from tne. o
- .1 ( a ft 1 A.
ecretary of War to re-
cciycafUOies iroiu iur. ubiiiusj h
for all purchased tnauc by him, aud that
Uho auctioneer reoeived secret instructions
to knock down tne mules to Dir. uatiiuay
. . T T 1 I ' 1 I
ni : corr .ii n fioruru. Lfuder- these terms
. I
j rTatjday purchased upwards of a
Halliday purchased upwards of a
thousand,.mulcs,. paying in notes a little
ino - c (baQ ljair vyljat otllCr partjea WOuld
have paid in cash. The writer also
states that Mr. Ilallidoy has a contract
to supply the govornmeut at Fort Dalla-,
Oregon, a thousand mules at his own
price.
Terrible Fight Two Men Killed.
A correspondent of the Abington Dem
ocrat, writing from Walnut Hill, Lee
couuty, Va saj6 :
On last Friday, an affray took place
between Hiram Wicrman aud Job Crab-
tree, conceruing the grinding of two bub-
ow oi wuuui. jt uppuuio iuai iu i-.u
iv?is not (rroiinu wnu uraoirce uanuu iyi
i i n i. . i t . .1 r
nir!Thu fo r.rnisP tho ra-on mr-
-t t b : do scarcity of
,v..r Tirii Wftrjfl n,,Pih n fiaht on
od tho.v were narted: when Craltrcc
L,.nt n nifiCR off and called to his brother,
i, - V . r, " t d mi
xvieuaru u. orauiree. uuuu uau uuu u u-1
,,.,';,, -month
f j .
evcr lheJ all went down to tho mill and
renewed the combat. hen John Ball and
R. D. Crabtreo were both stabbed by Wil-
, - --
ir . i : i :
, aB'i f0cc'ua
death. Hierman was b
. f , , . ,
ta;Iieii a;? to : recoverv: but he is now
fast npproximatine convalescence. Job
j , .
was not mucl
h ini'tiro.l l Mitt
i.i i. - . u t ...:..
I U I OU l II , unt iuu mi-i uuui VUIUU"
,P, . ,,5
mJa6uro clefen jDches in length-made
hy some of our couutry smiths. ii. U.
firabjren was rut to thn heart, and died
firt. altbbuffh la?t stabbed. Provence
made his escape, and has not been
of tince.
heard
Remarkable developments in financier
iug have been made in Pittsburg iu the
course of a judicial investigation into ccr
taiti fraudulent transactions connected
with the Mouougahela Valley Bank.
Warrants wore issued a few days sauce
for the arrest of Stephen D. Dillayo and
b. G. Langdon, of New lork, to answer
L charge ot forgery and con-piracy. The
in- t i . . -r-k 1. fT I
offence charged is that DJlayo and Lang
don presented forged certificates of de
posit on the American Exchange Bank,
N. York, to the amount of 827,500, in
change for stock or tho Monnoujiabela
Valley Bank, at the time that institution
The Directors sent
Commissioners to New York to investi
Uatc tbc circumstances of the fraud, , and
on tbeir return to Pittsburg tbe warrants
r t . , T 6 ,
curea Dv the Kittsburo otucer. nnd i
nnro nnn..r nrrpst in thnf pif.u- DlUnn
being out of town; bas not yet been ar-
rented, lhe uotails ol tne traud torm a
. ...
vprv riirinns i rnrn. i
"
L New Orleans letter in the Charleston
P..irifir r..1 a f o n r i r .iiUn f- trKind illnc-l
, - ., , . . .,,
L . -. i ! .i
a v 1 i V
'" - r "J '
A rn'inn mnn rtt rrnnri r-imi tt in nn
Jw"o d "jt'
Orleans, who is nassionatclv fond of ,rara.
" .7
hlinn wna n nvinir p.nrrla with r-nn.irlnrn.
bling, was playing cards with conidera-
Die 111 iuck, ana as a last itirow, uavmg
lost all his money, staked a lottery tick-
TT 1 . I r. .t
ct. lie 10.H. Alter tne game was over.
the winner, having no faith in lotterien,
I 1 . t m
ProPeU 10 t!low lor it, at twenty
uve ceius a cuauce. a nyfcianaer "a
nftftr "fiillnutr vlin nntrnr ntrnarl n rinnrl
dnllarq in nii ltrr " nnnor.taii t ha nftur
dollars in
...
. .. . 7 . r-- -'t
Q won iue toe ucuet. iewaays
ter.W?r.ds, tb. ,naTana steamer arrived,
anQ io1 tDe tlcKet naa drawD
iho ordinal owner, who had thus
throWn awa a fortune. on bearing the
newd' wa!l l.aljCQ w,th an. attac! of braiu
oVer a.DU e'f no!!. ln a sad oondl-
1 hi. 1 , f A, . ,.
1 , UIdwer 01 e PfJZC immeai
I.i . . .
Bte,jr ,uve!iteu a rouoa sum .,n an assort-
1 ... M T 1 I. C.. t. - 1 . 1
meuts, and has been leadio- ever since a
life of continued revelry; he has become
a fas-t man, and is following fast the road
to ruin. 1 be disbeliever iu lotteries can-
not forgive himself, and whenever he
meets a friend ttops him aud tells him
T T V F, auu1lc"" UIUJ
the ttory. It has become euob a mania
:.u i-l 1.:. r j. -j,- ,
witb him that his" friends avoid him and
turn tbe corner as soon as they see him
coming. He has had several quarrel at
the eamblinsr table, where the sinht nf
the cards inevitably bring the oft told
tale to bis lips. Thus one prize in a lot-
tery ba3 made one man an idot, ttarted
.
another on the road to ruin, and crnzed a
third. A terrible
price for prize, certain-
. . -
Horse Stealing.
u u e uy .mu niuioo uazette tbat
Alva -Kotbiu has been duly committed
for stealing the horsd
nr m c l .
The team was recovered
them, aud place them in pots of wa
SUM 1UI
ter
hen the burs are soaked a few day,
they close up in the form of 'solid cones'
tueu tne little spears of grspa grass beTjn
to emerge from among the lamina form
mg an ornament of rare and simple beau
JJjAnotber "champion" has turned
up. A negro in Sandusky, ono day last
week, ate ninety large peaches on a wa
ger of 82 .50. He arose from the repast
apparently refreshed, and resumed his
artistic avocation as boot-block, amid the
enthusiastic cheers 0f alarge arid .enlight
ened concourse :of his fellow citizens.
and buiynv nf J ''
The ladies" are introducing a new and t,on of.the Westbury and Henbury cs-l so
beautiful ornament for the parlor mantel icS of tbe late iIoQ- W' M Nool. UB
or centre table. They take large pine ateS are w,th,n thre0 m,",c3 of slceI
burs. hPrinkle fra89 sH nf fln. hj tho Port of Bristol, in the west of Ene-
' a r Ull 1 M
Hard Times among Western Preachers.
Th nnnDr Iowa Conference, which
closed ita session last week in Iowa- City,
. . ...... ir..i
wo learn from tlic "jNortn western iueiuo
aiat Advacatc'-'.must be a bard Iie-Jd,
Many of the former preachers
i". a T - n I. . n
havo la-
noreu iu mu mcu jucuiuiv.iru, - uv.
merely of money, but ol tbo necessaries
Qf life. The ".daily bread" has been wan.-
tioir. and man? lauiuies on tne irouuer
ll C a? I
.hnvft hvod on hominv instead, lnu eai-
3' . . . . rr. . . !
tor rcmarKs:
tor remarks:
' We have said that there were bard
ii,ncB Q the Northwest, such as nowhere
else, and so we say now. What would
30nje of our Eastern brethren eay to go
jng t0 quarterly meeting, and after com
hUg within five miles bo compelled to
leave their horc-ei and walk through tbe
-lush I After preaching the class-leader
says : 'We have nothing to eat;' but finds
that in the mean time some meal lias pcen
procured and tbe preachers share it. Nest
morning love-feast is held without bread
and water, for bread there is uooel
The sermon is preached and tho audience
dismissed without tho administration ot
the Lord's supper, for the people can pro-
viae no orcau i ma iucmuuiai
preachers who endure these things say
uot a word of denting. Truly the dayi
of heroes are not past, lhemenwhonre
thcr will not desert the sheep in the wil-
derness. In some instances, but for the
small missionary annropriation. our
-r . .. ...
brethren and their families would have
been utterly penniless. Yet thero is no
uinchmg. Wen stand true to tneir poai.
1 bey can auora to aie, ouc noi 10 uee.
J-ey soare wun uu peop o iu tueu Fu-;
m, , T.t.iv
ort-c nnri when davs ot abundanoo snail
.i. si, nf
compelled to work, 'laboring with their
. . i. . a . :
OVVD uands 10 ProvlUQ ,or eir iamuies.
lei IUO bCUllUJUIH; Ut IUB UUICICU a-
gainst a secoiarizeu cicrev was ojear anu
unmistab e.
"Bj the way, some time since a fron-
l,c i icuiiuu iuuu uu
siding elder received from one circuit, a
"ld claim lor one quarter, two cnichens
and one pound of butter. We haveaceu
j-.u .u
were fifteen ch ekens and six poundd ot
hntt.r snnh in fo nnarterlv Conference.
A.
Of these the. presiding elder received six
. ... j
chickens aud bought four pounds of the
butter, and the pastor desired the matter
corrected, as hid peoplo beliete in paying
up the presiding elder!
But methodist preachers are not alone
in their sufferings. A Presbyterian mis-
e,0.narJ " T , TJ
writes lo too Vjomrai lie
one of tho n estern btates
raid:
"I hare not a dollar in cash, and not
a dollar's worth of provisions in the bouse.
Of those who subscribed S200 to my
support last November I know not a man
to whom I can go for a measure of meal
or a pound of meat. Times haye been
nn?fti!io lifirrt frir s!v irinnths Tat
&
John
r.nl,p h hoon tho clnfFnf lifo. and al.
uf. ;(!f '
Endurance of Hunger and Thirst.
The Independent, of Behanm, lexas,
v . v . . ' , , '
au - - ""'
o .. - "
seven weeks afterwards n a th ckst about
a mile and a half from the house. When
he escaped he carried off with hits a
W f twentyfi'B of rope which,
urassintf on me crounu. naa oausut in a.
sagging OH tUt g
bush and kept him securely fastened all
that time. L nfortunatcly the rope had
Ug caught that he had only twelve feet of
1 - IV U a ar. 1 n w t n . ft a w rm It 1 rt Vl j-
"" l" '. rUUt -"""g u u-
age be had, of course, cleared a circ c a
ts '
round him, and in addition to tbe gros
within his reach he had bitten off two eliu j
saplings four inches in diameter, and ea-
ten the fetuiups to tbe very ground, and
also the trunks and limbs so far as his
lariat would reach. No rain had falleu
during the period to wet the ground, aud
I in tlio last tour WPCK3 it. hart nnf. prnn
' ,1 f 1 . 1 1
-nrinkled. Thn horso was an AmArinnn"
norsc, 01 gooa sise, ana ut wnen lie es
caped when found he was a perfect skel
eton. Great caution was observed in giv-
mix him water and food after be wa-
fouud, and he rapidly recovered hi1 flosh,
and at last accounts was doin well.
BgrTboro is in Ohio a State Farm es-
I t . .1 r ... . r r -i
.or iue rciormauon or ju venue
nftnnrlflrc '! lift rivm a nAinrl tr i a. ai
a lar& scale, aud the vagrant boys of
100 cities, who would otherwise be inmates
f prisons, are there taught to support
inemseives at a Dusinctis wuicu never
failb to yield a good return to labor. It
's bad that tbe employment of farming
,t '"B
s so congenial to tbo active habits of tbe
U.. il,.i .1,.-
boJ8 ey take great delight in it,
aQ0- cease to regard the establishment as
1 . ... 1
8 place or restraint upon them, and sel
dom break any of its rules. There are
eighty boys in it at present. The syatem
bas ,tfi different grades of honor and its
ft .
badges, and wben a boy has reached tbe
highest grade, and worn for a specific time
u.j...
a,,d" with approbation the highest badge,
no is uuuuruuiy uismissea CO 0I8 uome
and parents, aud has, a passport into any
career of usefulness which he may choose:
and his transffrp.HHiona rn nnfrrmm)inr.
, . ,.0 wv
l'luBt UIU2
nana, ana cue prices realized are said to
I j lal . .
uave oeen me nignest Known tor many
years. YV itb tbo exception of three lots.
tbo land offered was all sold. Tho Weft
bury'land, 22 acres, brought $530 an a
ere; the Henbory land, 40 acres, 8415
an acre: and some lands near Thornburv
$ouu an acre.
For taxes collected by Democratic of-
fice holders in this County, not paid into
the Stato treasury; and for which insufi-
cient .security was taken, the. State has
jusr obtained judgments againt the Coun-
ty mounting to about $20.000. Potts.
mn ...i High. Puce of Farming Land in England. tinucd and u,eu effpcis 01 Ked
? rU"" W in thn J rinugoragedforL.febyihis
ai XUUKOannocU. " "k"ou i MfUie, sold or applied (in 9 private
i . - j w.. u f"1 I vvig rac:;ory, s.w uroauway, kcw lors.
I a leuui L ui liii Mnm ll v fiimriAn nt n nnr. n .,.... . s
yULc. Journal,
m . - i - . . I " '
SEPTEMBER.
by the bard ofthe easton halt, of fashion.
September slues a re, .clear and bright,
. . .. 1 1.. L...if..!..l.l..r.."
nnu -tiucpiy, uvavwunj U1ue ,
1(6 rrorgeuus sunseis, eter-preseui.
Most beauteous oDjecisioourview.
jot skies alone, out earin too wears
This time, her richest, gayest dress;
Potnena. from her plenteous horn
rours cuoicpsi iruiu, um cwiw iu uiw
T 1 '- a. P ! aaM tn i j- l1fa?3
Hebrews have made September the
Commencement of their civil year;
n r(i,;r mr-
w; ... n our eni;Trhtened ace,
T(J us doeg tIiis olU law appear.
For maturity is written on
Ench little flower, and plant, and tree ;
On every great or lesser charm,
X7I,:I. In TVIoltii-ti't! frirm mnv bpp.
Turn we awhile from Nature's works,
'Tis but to mark the perfect stylo
wi ciuuiuifr nr un kuwu .auC
At i'abinon i-ian, oy lv. i yie.
Come here and look, all who may wish
Cheap, neat, well fitting suits to find,
And we will promise if you do,
t'necs exactly to your mmu.
The mQto of quick palcs gma
nn.,.rns . .. . .. . at sh on s Ha .
Then, e'er you purchase elsewhere friend,
Make at Pyle's clothing mart a call.
pvle's Hall of Fashion is opposite the old
Easton Bank, and is filled with choice goods
at low prices.
... .
g-The indiyidual who tried to clear
his conscience with an egg, is now en-
ueavonng to umdu npiriw wuu yeas,.
u ne iaub in iui8, u.a uB,.u. t ., -
ii ! . i. 1,1. k..;no
icu i u iu u.u Uu - f
ot be lows, and smu caimiy inio me arms
Lf l! "
Practice Makes Perfect.
"Oh, Japob," said a master to bis ap
prentice boy, "it is wonderful to 8ce what
a quantity you can eat." ,,Ye., master,"
replied the boy ; " l uave been pracus-
sinc'e X wa3 a cbnd."
Hew York Harkets.
Wednesday, September 21, 1859.
FLOUR AND MEAL Wheat Flour;
c. a ,0 7(10 K,.l nt S!4 25jiS4 90
. V ,
11 t. ' XI & I I nnnia l f-kti ..1
Ior "Pe""" uV?
45aS4 55 for extra do. do.; 4 95a85 20
for old and new round boop extra Ohio;
S5 30a$6 .25 for trade brands do ; S4-D0
aS3 50 for St. Louis brands, and 5 25a
S7 25 for Extra Geoessee. Rye Flour;
Meal; sales of 750.bbh. at S3 80aS3 85
for Jerecy and S'i 10aS4 15 for Brandy-
wine.
GRAIN Wheat; tho sales are 3,800
bush, prime Red Southern at SI 20; 4,
500 bush. White do. at SI 25,-iSl 30; 1 ,
700 bush. White Indiana at Slel7aSl 25.
Rye; sales of 3.700 bush, at 80aS2o. Corn;
sales of 13,700 bush at 87a88o. for new
Western mixed, 8Sa92o for White South-
, "or bat YelloW.
PROVISIONS-Pork; sabs of 1,680
bbls. at iu daiu vo tor Ttme; 510 ou
aS!5 61 for Mess. Cut Meats are
quiet
but firm; small salos of Shoulders at 7a
' t Q n .t . ,
70., and Haras at 83a9c. Butter is plen
ty, and id heavy at 12al6c. for Ohio and
12a20c. for State. Cheese is quiet at 0
a9c.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Cclebrte3 Fcatialv Pills.
I protected
LETTERS
BY ROYAL &&iMj&Sif-& PATENT.
Prepared from a presrlplion of Sir J.Clarke.,
M. D. Physician Extraordinary to the
Queen.
This inralnahle medicine is unfailing in the cure of
ftll ,hose panful and dangerous diseases to which lhe
female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess
and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may
be relied on.
To marriucl Ladies
it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government
tamp of Great Uritsin, to prevent counterfeits.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken by femMcs dining the
FIRST THREE MONTHS of Tregnancy, as they are
sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they
are safe.
ln all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in
lhe back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita-
I J
ionofthe heart, hysterics and whites, these Tills will
eirect a cure when alt
it I r. -T, .1
other means have failed; and al-
remcdy, do not contain iion, calo-
mc' antimony, or anything huitful tot e constitution
Full directions in the pamphlet ainund each package.
which should dc carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United Stales and Canada,
JOII MOSES
(Late I. C. Baldwin Co,,)
Rochester, N. Y.
N. B. SI 00 and 0 postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, conta
by return man. Forsate m stroud-mrg, by
July 1. 1859 lv. i. N. DURLIN(
authorized Agent, will insure a bottle. containgSO pills
July u l ly'
J.N. DURLING, Agfint.
HAIR D YE HAIR D YE HAIR D YE
Win. A. Batclielor's Hair Dye !
The Original and Best in-the World!
All others are mere imitations, and should be avoid
1... ... ....
eUa 'ou w," 10 escape ndieuie.
. i Rusty )yed instantly to a beauti-
juianu naiurai urown or macit, wimoui 1110 leastin-
Llry 'toiiairo'rskin
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to
I Win. A'. Batcheler since J939, and over 80.000 applica
tions have been made to the Hair of his patrons of his
famous Dye.
Wm. A. BATHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color
I n,,t t hrt ilictfn
not to injure in the least, however long it maybe con-
rcmediud, the
plendid Dye,
rooms) at the
Id ii) all cities and towns of the United States, by
gisis anu i'aucy uooa&icaiers,
Tne genuine has the name and address upon a
piate engraving on toursiucsoi eann oor.oi
WILUAM A. IJATCHEI.OR,
"J
Wl lira ntti m Vnu'.Vntb
soidbyiioi.i.iNSHEAD & detrick, strousburg
WIGS--W.GS WIGS.
BACTIIELOR'S WlGS-nitd TOUPEES surpasses all.
They .ire1 elegant, light, easy aud durable,
l'lltmg to a charm-iSo turnine un behind no shrink
ing niF the head : indeed, this is the onlv Establishment
n here these things ure properly understood aud made.
a:i3 Uroadway,jNew-Vork. (Dec 9, 1853 ly.
Cautibn.
I hereby caution nil nnrannn mtnR
hunting, firthin nr nin fhrnncrli nr.
grain or orchards upon my premisos, as I
am determined ' tn rirnanniila IrnenoOinr.
to the full exteut of the law.
, ELIJAH SOHUG.
Stroud-tip. Sept: 22M-800. ; '; ''
I LIST OF JURORS, September Term, 1859
GRAND JURORS.
4
I C. II. Ilaney.
VJilrpA .Tosebh Kuukle. Philip;Dr.um-
boiler.. 5
- t v. .
Hamilton Charles Featbermsn, .Ad-
drew Keller;' John lliuker, George L
Boskirk, George L. Slutter, Jacob liutb.
Jackson Jacob Miller.
Overfield. Wil-
Ham Overfield, sen'r.
Folk Frederick Sbupp.
Paradise Peter Dornblazer.
Ross Jacob Fellenzcr.
Smithficld James Postena, Jameg
Bell, Daniel Transuo.
Stroud William Smiley, Moses Phil-
linq Philin FisKer.
Strovdsburg Uaniel Meters, A'lexan-
der Fowler.
Tobijhanna Jacob Learn.
PETIT JURORS.
Chesnuthill Linford Altcmose, Felix
Storm, Jacob Dorheiiuer.
Coolbaugh Henry Miller.
Hamilton Frederick Ki?er, Charles
Saylor, William Haney, Michael Kiser,
Joseph Troch.
ill. Smith fidd-r-John Hanna, Welcboir
Depue, John Turn, James Mosier, John
C. Strunk.
Pocono Gideon Burrett, Jacob Long,
Peter Warner, James Morgan.
Folk Stephen Boblinger.Cbarles lush
er, John Kunkle, William Gregory.
0S5DaTid Rotb Daniel Andrew,
n,inrlpH 1Is1r:rk.
Stroud Henry Miller, Charles Swink,
""i . .
-. t. m. tu
ueorgo itansuerry, oonn x norna, uuu
Shook.
vSmithfieldFcter Kortz, Benjamin Y.
Bush. William Brown.
StroudsburgG eorge II. Miller.
Timhhannoch Samuel Mildenberger.
DIED.
At bis residence in Smithficld township.
on tho 13tb in.t., Mr John Micbtle, aged
62 years, 4 mouths and 26 days.
GODLIB AWKACHER, E.qr.
Treasurer ofthe Monrue County Mutual
Fire Insurance (Company, in account with
said Company for the year commencing
the first Monday of September, 1858, and
ending the first Monday of Sept'r, 1859.
Mm.. t. i :.
initiation fees re
u" Ul Twi oV -
To amount Qf assessments
made to pay losses of the
following persons, viz;
Jane A Coolbaugh, 836 74
Ludwiff Gower, 1108 08
2126
To am't of old Taxes ree'd
of S. L. Drake, Esq.
24
82150 93
CH.
By am'ts uncollected of assessments made for
losses of following per
sons, viz:
Jane A. Coolbaugh, 821 14
Ludwig Gower, 122 44
8143 58
By Treasurer's commissions
on 81801 24 ofassessments
made and collected for
losses, -33 77
By Treasurer's commissions
on 81339 99, paid out on
account of losses, 26 06
59 83
By am't p'd Ludwig Gower 6-3 33
" " Jane A.CuoIbaugh 706 66
-1339 99
By am't paid to Committees
to asses tho loss of the Fol
lowing persons, viz :
Ludwig Gower,
By am't paid officers of Com
pany, as follows, viz:
Wm. K. Haviland, Sec. fees
on 61 policies,
do do attending 5 meetings
of Board,
9 55
61 00
3 12
Stogdell Stokes, President, 10 00
T. Schoch, Manager, 5 days
R. S. Staples, do 3 do
q.ml
1 87
2 50
3 124
3 12l
62 1
3 12 J
624
024
Sam'l S. Dreher, do
Jacob Knechr, do
0. R. Andre, do
Jos. Fenner, do
G. Aurachcr, do
Sam'l D. Pipher, do
Thos. W. Rhodes.do
4 do
5 do
5 do
1 do
5 do
1 do
1 do
J. Depuy Labar, do & auditor 2 62
S. L. Drake, do & services
as surveyor, viewing losses, 6 75
102 25
By am't paid to the following
persons for losses by fire,
lor which no assessments
were made, viz:
John Williams, 37 63
Leonard Labar's Estate, 4 53
42 41
By am't p'd to following per
sons for printing &, postage.
T. Schoch, printing, 54 00
John DeYoung, do. & postage 46 10
100 10
Miscellaneous Items. "
Sam'l Melick, stationery, 18 52
Luke Staples, services, 1 14
Silas L. Drake, justices fees, 9 53
Jacob Stouffer, manager and
committee mnn, 10 00
C. M. Price, holding election, 624
M. II. Dreher, do. do. 62$
C. S. Detrick, do. do. 02
W. K. Haviland, making tax 1
duplicate, 12 00
do do for postage 3 00
J. M. Sherred,. refunding taxes 2 (57
53 734
Treasurer's commissions on
receiving and paying out
8259 57 at 3$ pur cent,
Balance in hnnds of Treasurer
9 73
231
2150 93
Wo, the undersigned Auditors appointed
to audit and adiust the account of Godlieh
Auracher, Esqr. Treasurer of the Monroe
County Mutuul Firo Insurance Company, for
the year commencing with the first Monday
of September, 1853, and ending .the first
Monday of September, 1859, do certify thai
we have examined his books, papers and
vouchers, and find them correct and to bal-
ance with the account herein stated.
Witness our hands this seventeenth day of
September A. D. 1859.
R. S. STAPLES,
ES, )
SILAS L. DRAKE, y Auditors.
THEO. SCHOCH
INDEPENDAKT INFORMATION.
Jolm C. Baufodt,
MfiWRCEAWr TAIR.OR, respect-
fW informs the public that be has re-
Uurned business in otrouuaourg. mssuup
'-"J . . , TTr t
is QQ Main. street, in the. Hew brick buii-
(j recently erected by Dr. Sydenham
Walton, directly opposite tbe rostumcc,
where be will alway keep on nanaf ana
. nl-n tin nrdor. n superior lot of
Cioths, Cassimcre's aud Vcs(ings
He will also cut'and make up cloths fur
nished by his customers. As be does not
design dealing in slop shop poods will
employ none but the best workmen, tbo
public may, consequently, rest assured
that all work entrusted to him cannot fail
to give
Thankful lor tbe
liberal patronage bestowed opon him prr
or to bin late retirement, he hopes to mer
it and receive a return of tbo same.
September 22, 1859. tf. ,
Jfoticc.
Estate or John Michtlcf
Lale of Smitkf.cld township, deceased.
All persons indebted to the said Estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment; and those having just claims againbt
the same, are desired to present tbem, id
proper order for settlement, without de
lay, to JACOB F. HERZOG,
.Executor.
Stroudaburg, Sept. 22, lS59.-Gt.
To the Yoters of Monroe Co.
Fellow Citizens.- T hereby offer my-
i i-.
sen as a canuiuaie ior me omce o
nnnxTmr nnx itv C'Tr.TT7r
W UiN J. X uviviiviiooiwiN.
Should I be elected I pledge myself to
perform the duties of the office faithfully,
aud for the best interest of the tax pay
ers of the county.
ADAM CUSTARD.
Hamilton tsp., Sept. 15, 1859.
To the Yoters of 3Ionroe Co.
Fellow-Citizens - J hereby offer my
self as a candidate for the office of
Comity Ciiuims:oj3or.
Should 1 be elected I pledge myself to
pcrtorm trie duties ot the oUice laitniuiiy,
impartially and for the best interest of tho
county.
PETER KUNKLE.
Hamilton. Sent. 15. 1859.
, r
- To the Voters of JMoni'OC Co.
Fellow Citizens:-! hereby offer my-
self as a candidate for the office of
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
at tho ensuing election. Should I be e-
lected, I pledge myself to perform tbe
77 duties of tho office faithfully, promptly,
and to tho best of my ability.
16 ABRAHAM FENNER.
Smithficld township, Sept. 8, 1859.-
To the Yoters of Monroe Co.
Fellow-Citizens.' At the Folicitation
of a number of my friends, I offer mjsolf
as a candidate for tbo office of
CONTY COMMISSIONER.
Should I be elected, I will endeavor to
preform the duties of the office impartial
ly aud with fidelity.
CHARLES H. HANEY.
Chesnuthill Sept. 8, 1859.
County Treasurer.
To the Voters of Monroe Co.
Fellov:-Citizens I hereby offer myself
as a candidate for the office of County
Trea-uror, at the ensuing election.
Should I be elected I pledge myself to
perform the duties of the office faithfully,
promptly and to the best of my ability.
WILLIAM SMITH.
Ross tsp. August 10, ls59.
County Treasurer.
To the Yoters of Monroe Co.
T offer myclf a a candidate for Coun
ty Treasurer, at the ensuing election.
Should I be elected I promieo to dis
charge tbe duties of the office faithfully,
promptly aud to the bc.-f of my abilities,
t 11T 1"Ti-t TlTlTMrtTTn
Stroudsburg, Aug. 11, 1859.
SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY
Agricultural Association,
WILL BE MELD AT NAZARETH,
ON
Tuesday, Wtitlesday, T ft sirs day.
and J-'iiday, (lie 5th, titla
and 72s of Octolx'r, 159.
Competition in the Exhibition of Hor
ses, Mules, Neat Cattle, Swine and Sheep,
Grain and Seed, Fruit and Flowers, tho
iMechanic Arts, Domestio Productions,
and Farm and Garden Implements, is
earnestly invited and expected in great
variety.
The Associations grounds and build
ings are in jood order, and the trial coutjo
is admirably adapted for the cxbition of
SPEED AND STRE&GTH,
as well as the other good qualities of road
and draught Horses.
Exhitjitor? will have their Articles en
tered on the urst day of tbe Fair. All ar
ticles (Lno Stock excepted,) admitted
Free ot charge.
Competition from other Cuuntiea is in-
754J v'tQd and wiN b fairly considered in a-
waruiug i remiums.
A Grand Cavalcade will bo hold on
ca morning of the Exhibition,
'"e ANNUAL ADDRESS will bi
Hvered ou tho Third day of tho Fair.
J&FatniIy Ticketa 81, admitting all
the family uuder age. Single Tickets,
124, cents.
q m tfQcjT?rri-p-D t a
Hn SBNGB, , President,
U UUVbS; Sf .retaJ7l
JNazaretii, &ept. tb, lDU.-3t.
Siic business and Factories
can bo carried on profitably at flamrnoaion.
Sep atlveitisemeiit of Hamtnonton Lands.
- 'BLANK MORTGAGES
c de-
Si
irouusDurg, aep. yj, iau.
, Tor sale at this Office