ritory is s conlradiction in term?; but 'Popular Sovereignty" in a Territory Lacked by a thou-and sharp Federal bay. onets and a battery of flying artillery is too montrous a futility, too transparent a swindle, to be much longer upheld or tolerated. IIokace Greeley. Si)c 2cffcvs onitm. THURSDAY, CCTCEEPv6,1859. MmiMwgarrCTjcM-.iMi-tu-i.i. in n ' n j iicaggiuJM FOR AUDITOR GENERAL. Thomas E. Cochran, of YofU Co. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL. William If. Kcim, of Berks Co. ggf Before our next issue, our State election for the offices of Auditor and Surveyor General will have been held; and it therefore, at this time, becomes our duty and pleasure to call the attcntien of our friends to the importance of giving their attention to the approaching election. The most of our party anticipate an easy and triutnphaut victory, and for this rea son aro not eo active as they ought to be. "It i true that a victory ean easily bo a cbicved, but we must remember that vie tory alone belongs to the vigilant. Let each of us then be up and doing bis part, and not Ut the enemy snatch froa our prasp a victory that belongs lo us. The Eleventh of October is gradually stealing upon u, and the nccc.-sity for action, and the ri'ht kind of action, i becoming mo xnentarily greater. We should prepare to devote the whole of Tuesday, the 1 1th of October, to the election of good and reliable officers. Let us then vote early, and devote the remainder of the day tn getting out our friends to the polls.at least those nho have not the conveniences ne cessary to get to the eltction, and, also tbose who are somewhat indiffi rent, yet 6ynip:tthifC with us. Such uiurt be cared for and waited upon, or we will lose their Totes. The enemy now lies prostrate at our feet, and if we are widely diligent we can keep him there. Let us then by all means be active and use all our influence to pro mote that which we believe to be ri;ht, and that which the iuterest of our State and county demands. Thomas E Goohran, our candidate for Auditor General, and William II. Keiui our candidate for Suneyor Gener al, arc men of ability, consitency and integrity, and in every respect competent to Gil those iatp'ortant offices. They are the nominees of the People's Party, and moy juatly clBiai the votes of all men of whatever political complexion, who are oppof-ed to Mr. Buchanan's prodigal and despotic administration Frieuds, remeo;ter that if you should fail to vote on next Tuesday, that you, in fact, throw your influence in favor of yes, virtually vote approval of Buchan an's reckless administration, which de serves the condemnation of ail intelligent, upright and patrioric men. Our Friend.- will then let no trifle keep them from-the poils on next Tuesday, nor will they fail to induce their neigh bors to come out and vote the right tick it. To vote at elections of this kind, i a duty that we, as good citizens, owj to the State. Let us try theu to discharge it properly, and, our word for it, next Tuesday will tell a tale that will make every patriot approvingly nuilc on the action of the people of this'Stnte. YT? Our Lecomptou opponents are expecting to triumph over us because of our inactivity. They are making effort to get out their full vote, while without efforts on our part, our vote will not be fully and thus they hope to defeat us. We therefore earnestly hope and urgent ly request all those opposed to the Le compton party, to make every endeavor to get out a full rote. We have but a few days left in which to attend to thir. important work, and in order to arouse our friends to the necessity of this, wo must be active until the election is over. Let everv one of our frieuds then appoint himself a committee, ami wait upon mcb of his frieuds as may bo be necessary, and induce them to come out to the polls on uexti ucsday, auu vote witu us. . Secret Hovement It is noid that the Locofocos have or ganized a secret movement to get out their vote at the October election, and thus ftcal a march ou the Opposition. The only trouble is the party is ko far goce in a galloping consumption that it has not many votes to get out. Still, it would be well for our friends to be pre pared. Let us make it a point to poll every one of our votes, and then the se cret organizaiion plan of the Locofoco politicians will be sure to fail in the ao coinplUbmeut of its. object. j A Large body of land, 92,000 a cr.es, lyiu in the cpuoties of Highland, Randolph, and Pendleton, Vay has been aoM forSGO.UOO, to a Northern E.ira tioo .Society, who detin settling upon it. nnrouTED rou Tim jjcffersonian. Proceedings in Court. Wednesday. The case of Nicholas Al temoso vs. Jacob Hukmitb still continues. 'Thursday, Case of Alfemose vs. Iluf smith, concluded to-day. Verdict for the defendant. On motion of Wm. K. Haviland, the Covcville Moravian Church was incorpo rated, also the Poplar Valley Methodist Expiecopal Church. In tho case of Commonwealth vs. John Miller, indictment for larceny, on oath of Simon Smith, prosecutor, tho defendant being arraigned plead guilty to tho firet count of tbc indictmeut, and the district Attorney eutered a nolle pros, to tho eec- oud count. The Couri sentenced John Miller to pay a Gne of 5 00, pay costs, restore tho i-tolen goods cot already re stored, and bo imprisoned in tho County Jail for three months, and 6tand commit ted until the sentence bo complied with. Case of Commonwealth vs. Nelson Sky lor Assault and battcrv. Verdict of Jury, Guilty. Sentence, prisoner to pay the costs, pay a Gne of 20, and impris oned in the County Jail two months, and stand committed until tho sentence be complied with. Case of Commonwealth vs. Simpson Barry (alias Miller) larceny, on oath o Joseph A. Bossard, proseoutor. Verdict of Jury, Guilty. Sentence, that the prisoner pay a Gne of SI, pny the costs o prosecution, and bo imprisoned in the County Jail for one month. Case of Peter Kresge vs. David Kresge, cause continued. Commonwealth vs. Stephen Huff. For nication and Bastardy, on oath of Sarah Carver, prosecutrix. Stephen Huff, the defendant, teut in 8200. Stroud J. Hoi liuahead, tent in 8200, for appearance o Stephen Huff at next term of Quarter Sessions to answer, &c. Case of David Kresge vs. Charles D. Brodhcad. Verdict of Jury for the de fendant. Friday. Case of Abraham Gish vs Matbias Brakely. Jury fiud for plaintiff the sum of Gfteen dollars. Buruct for Plaintiff, Davis for Defendant. Commonwealth vs. John Smith, In dictment for Assault and Battery, on oath of George Baudcr, prosecutor. John Smith the defendant being called did not appear, and his recognizance forfeited. Henry Edinger vs. Joseph J. Posten" Defendant confesses judgment for 538 1 1 Pub Decker vs. Robert Huston. Ju ry Gnd for the plaintiff the sum of four dollars and seventy-eight cents. Saturday. Abraham Gish vs. Malhias Brakely. lteasons for a new trial filed. and on motion of Mr. Davis,' rule to shew cause why a new trial shall not be grant Oil. William Overfield vs. Elijah Depue Verdict for Plaintiff, $G0 1 9. Davis and Gocpp for Plaintiff, Dreher and Durham for defendant. The following ia a copy of the Report of the Grand Jury. The Grand Inquest of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania iuquiring for the body of tho County of Monroe, do most re-pcctfully present. That, we have ex amined tho Couuty Bridge over Brod head's Creek, at the Eastern end of the Borough of Stroudsburg, and we do unan imously declare and present the same to be a public nuisance, and liable at any time to tumble down, thereby daily en dangering the lives and property of the public who cross the same : in view of the foregoing, we do most earnestly recom mend the County Commissioners to give the matter their earliest attention, by put ting up in its place a oufficient and tub tial bridge. We do further say that our attention has been called to the crossing of the public road leading from Strouds burg to the Water Gap, (byway of Hob ert Browu's place) where the same cross es the line of the D. L. & W. II. R., in said County of Monroe, and having care fully examined tbc same, do present, that from tho peculiar position the lives of the public who travel the said highway, a're placed in jeopardy from their inabili ty to see the cars passing and repassing, until very near the railroad track; we would also bay to the County Ooramis sioners that our attention has been called to the fact of this Court House being used as a place for all kinds of public exbibi tious, to the great injury of the building, as appears from the condition of it wall? aud ceiling; and suggest that they give their attention to the same, all of which is mo.-t respectfully presented. (Signed) Wm. OVERFIELD, Foreman. S$2KFbcy have a giant in Ohio, who, though but seventeen years of age, weighs three hundred and nim ty-six pounds, and is seven and one-third feet high. He is a son of the celebrated Scotch giant, James Randall, who exhibited bim-self at Peale's Mueeum, in the old Masonic Hall, at Philadelphia, ten or twelve years ago. -. j&-Mr. Andrew Porter, ofSouthDan- vers, Mass., has a squash in bis garden which girts six: feet seven inches, being as much as a good sizcp ox and it ia es timated by eminent squash nioDgcrs to weigh 150 pounds. ' A British officer writing from Toheran, Persia, to the London Times, remarks; "A Cathartio Pill manufactured by 'on American Chemist' (Dr. J. ) Ayer, of Lowell, Mass.) has cured the Shah of a Liver Complaint that threatened his life. This simple fact, ae might bo expected, renders the American immensely popular here, while we English aro overlooked. Doubtless our own soholars made the dis coveries which ho employ3, and thus it is in everything: we do the labor, then the mousing Americans put their, mark on it and take the reward. Doct. Ayer is idol ized by the Court and its retainers here, winch will doubtless be reflected to him on a gold snuff box, or diamond hiltcd t-word, while not the name even of Davy, Christonson or Brodie the great lights by which he shine?, is known. "--New York Sunday Paper. American "Workmen Read! Within the last week the sum of neraly three millions of dollars in gold was sent out to Europe, as a small portion of the tribute that American workmen are obli ged bv their verv Democratic rulers to n pay over to the laborers and capitalists of Europe. If this were the cud ot the drain upon our people we would bear the iufliction with scarcely a murmer; but as we arc all destined to submit to many a similar evil, till tho country escapes from the delusions of a sham Democracy, wc must show the fact in all its torce. Yi find no adequate demand for our product to counterbalance the effect of this drain, bv which the entire country is impover ished. Our purse is cleaned out by the process, aud yet we continue to go on headlong in the fatal policy that close? our mills and mine, or reduces the wages of operatives in them to the pauper staud ard of Europe. A callous mind would say that it serves a people right to be so treated, when they themselves foolishly cstabli-h tho absurd policy that causes this drain upoi the basis or our curreuoy but wo will not go so far. All that we can do is to deplore tho grave facts, and to try the effect of reason upon the becd less men of labor who put persons in pow er to keep up a system that destroys en terprise and paralyzes industry. Work ingmcn of the old Keystone! It is for you to condemn the ruinous policy which pauperizes tho toning masses of America, to feed and clothe foreign workmen and hnild nn Euroocan manufactories. The - r i way to do this is to voto with tho party which goes for Free Labor and Protec tidn to Home Industry! Rally under tin fW that bears this motto, aud aid the Opposition party in achieving a brilliant triumph at the coming election, "otril; for your altars and your fires," and let vour blows fall thick and fast until the enemies of American Industry are driveu from National Capital, and the black flag of Free Trade trails in the du;t. Elect Cochran and Keiui, and thus nave the way for the success of a Protective Tariff President in the contest ol louu l OrLa Mountain 3nd Haddock aro sale at Ottawa (Bytown) in Canada. They landed about lo0 miles north ot Uttawa in tbc great Canadian Wilderness, at a point about 50 miles west of Lake St. John, the head of tho Saguenay River, and about midway between the bt Law rence River and Jame's Bay. Tbo place is about 300 miles north of Waiertown, so that they must have bad a northerly current. This disproves the story of the balloon baviug been seen 50 miles south east of Watertown, over St. Lawrence Couuty; unless the current suddenly changed. La Mountain telegraphs that he has lost everything. Thoy were four days without food, aud without the mean.' of making a fire. They were fortunately discovered by Mr. Cameron, who wa looking for timber, probably along the head-waters of the Gatineau River. Iu- dian guides wero found, who brought them down to Ottawa in bark canoes. They were less than five hours in the air, and must have landed about 10 o'clock at uight, having traveled at the rate of a mile a minute, the balloon bejng fros four to five mile from the earth. This extraordinary voyage due north strikes a hard blow at the favorite theory of a steady ea.-terly current in the upper stra ta of the atmosphere. Ten hours further travel in their direction would have brought tbem to the point where Sir John Franklin is supposed to have perished. The public will await with lively interest the complete details of this most extraor dinary and perilous adventure. Tribune i 4th inst. In a late speech of Hon. John nickman at West Chester, filled, as usual, with bold and nervous thoughts, he took occa bion to utter tbo following significant sen tences: 'As far as I individually am concerned, there can bo no fraternity in the Demo cratic party until the last spark of politi cal life shall be crushed out of the Le compionite, and the best way to kill him is to exclude him from office. We may not be able to elect the men wo would prefer, but we can certainly causo defeat to a faithless enemy; and such a defeat will be by no means unimportant. It will indicate a salutary lesson, and by re moving bad principles from tho market may cause a demand for good ones." if- - - iii... Cs?It is no novelty to have snow in winter, yet the newspapers rarely fail to ohronicle such an event. Here, howovcr, is something worthy of record: There wa3 a severe snow storm in the White Mountain district last Wednesday, and tbo snow is a foot deep in some places above the ledge, on tho path from the glen. Tho old residents say that never, moo 1816 end 1817. has thero been weather of equal severity at so early a period in tho season," JJjTho loss of tbo Austr-ians, in the Italian, war was altogcther.,-1.184 officers and 48,500 ruca. The Overland Mail Route. St. Louis, Oct. 2, 1859. The Overlaud Mail, with San Francis co dates of the 9th ult.-, arrived this ove- uinfr. , Tho California State Election on tho 7th resulted in' the undoubted choico of Milton S. Latham, the Lirompton Dem ocratic candidate for Governor, by a very large majority perhaps 20,000. Messrs. Scott aud Burch are probably ejected to Gongress, although their oppo nent, Messrs. Baker aud McKibben, who received the united voto of the Republi can ami Anti-Lccompton parties, have the benefit of a slight doubt in their fn vor. The Anti-Lecompton candidate for State Printer, who was also supported by tho Republicans, has a slight chance of election. With these possible exceptions, the Dcmocratic-Lecompton State ticket is elected by an imoioDo majority. Both branches of tho Legislature are largely Democratic It would be about a week before the officials returns were counted. The "People's Reform" ticket, being the regular succession to that inaugurated in lb'50, by the Vigilance Committee, has again triumphed in San Francisco, by a baudsorae majority. Since tho sailing of tho steamer of the 5th, business has been a good deal inter fered with by the State Election, and a but light demand for goods for the coun try had been experienced. A number of arrivals had occurred from Atlantic and foreign ports, from which a few sales arc reported. The market remained firm and quotations unohanged. Tho British ship Forest Monarch was wrecked on the 21th ult.. while on her way from San Francisco to Puget's Sound. Rgy-Prof. La Mountain, accorapained by a man named Haddock, made a bal loon ascension from Watortown, N. Y., on tho 22d ult., and were not heard trom uutil tho'4tb inst. Let the Lovers of Oysters Rejoice. A discovery of an immense field of oysters is thus announced by the lNew York Tribune. List week, a party of five oystermen, while up Lorn: Island Sound, accidental ly discovered an oysjter bod off Eaton's Neck, Long Island, about opposite rsor walk, Conn , which upon examination, proved to be at least three miles iu length by two in breadth, the bed being at least a foot thick, and composed of the largest "East Rivers" ever seen in this market The discoverers swore each other to se crecy, and resolved to make their fortune; but one of tho party; going among the oystermen of City Island, basely betrayed the secret for S50J. The result has been that over 200 vessel 4 have been at work on the bank, Gshing up the bivalves, aud planting tbem for market purposes. On Monday last, a steam tug went up, aud in a few hours landed over 500 bushel? at Rocky Point, Long Island, which, for quality and size, are paid to surpass any thing that ever came trom Virginian wa ters. The bed is -supposed to bo worth one million'of dollars. Heavy Bank Defalcation, The Fulton Bank robbed of 061,000. A defalcation in tho Fulton Bank, of New York city, camo to liht a few day inco. The amount involved is about SfiO.000. The guilty party is W. J. Lane, Jr., son of the cashier of the bank. The su-picions of the President were Grt aroused by stnteinents relating to his fast living &c. The officers fouud, upon ex amination, that Lane had pretended to his futhor that- ho was agent of A. B. Dean, of New Jersey, and was collecting drafts payable in Boston and Philadel phia, which being placed to credit of the father at the Fulton Bank, got his fath er's checks for the proceeds. It is sup posed that he made fictitious accouuts current with the banks in the neighboring cities, which, in tho capacity of assistant to hi father, (on a salary of nine hun dred dollars a year), enabled him to for ward substitute accounts for those fur nished by the general look keeper. He would leave for a few daj'S uncharged bills receivable of tho legitimate busiucss of the Fulton Bank with these foreign bonds, in amounts sufficient to cover up his own fictitious operations. Lane has givcu up to the Bank about SG50 in mon ey, also S'1500 lent his father, as well as horses, jewelry, &c, amounting in all to about 8 10,000 more. The deficit of S-18,- 000 will probably be made good by bis" father. Lane soys ho has dealt largely; m lottery ticueis. jjane .is; now uuutr arrest. He is married and lives in his father's house. This, we believe, is the Grst case of embezzlement iu the manage ment of this bank sinco its organization. Tho surplus of tho bank on tho last re turn was $270,671 theoapital 8600, 000. Eew York Markets. Wednesday, October 5, 1859. FLOUR AND MEAL Whcnt Flour; the sales aro 8,800 btls. at $4 45aS4 50 for euperfino State and Western; $4 C0a SI 80 for extra do., S4 75a$5 for low grades of Western extra; 5 30aS5 50 for new round-hoop extra Ohio; .$5 ()a 80 0t) for trade brands do.; 85 0a8 50 for extra aud double extra St. Louif, and $5 30a87 25 for extra Genesseo. Ryo flour; sales of 200 bbla. at S3 75aS4 45. Corn Meal; the sales are small at 84 for Jer sey, and Si 30 for Brandywino afloat. GRAIN Wheat; tho sales aro 150 hush, good White Southern at SI 32; 4, 500 bush. Red Missouri at SI 15a$l 25; HID bush. Zimmerman at SI 23; 700 Dush. prime Whito Michigan at SI 31, Rye; the Supply is fair; small sales at 81 a 82c. Corn; the sales are 13,000 bush. at 05a9Go. PROVISIONS Pork; sales of 1,770 bbls. at 815 25 for old Mess; 15 37a 815 50 for new Mess,S14 50a$14 (i'U for Thin Mess, S17 50 for Cloar. and $10 37 aS10 50 for Prjmo. Cut Meats ; sales of Shoulders at 8o., and Hams at Oia. Dut- ter is in fair demand at 12al6'o. for Ohio, and 13a21o. for State. Cheese is in fair request at 8Aa!)ffO. LIKES BY THE BAUD OFTHE EASTOJf IIALLOF FASHION. The greatest study of mankind, Says Pope, is mortal man; Improvement, as tho end in viewy . Let us adopt the plan, Of noting characters of men, As they before us pass (On their journey through this life); Like in a looking glass. Some walk with slow untiring pacc,a. Removing every stone That could prevent the glorious prize Of wisdom being won. Weak-minded, feeble-bodied folks, Why say they're never well, (And never would be, if they could) Come on the ranks to swell, Hot-headed, petty tyrants who, Will exercise their power Upon the weak and feeble, But before the mighty cower; And radabouts, who ne'sr withhold From town or State the story Of neighbor's wrongs or faults, but in Their propagation glory, Kind hearted souls, who never arc Happy unless tho rest Of mankind are in goods and'joys, With equal favor blest ; Well meaning simpletons who ne'er Have courage to say "No," But will to every creed advanced, In assent quickly bow ; And busy bodies who forget The arduous cares of home, While in performing others' uork Their feet are swift to roam. All pass along (one goal in view) In regular defile. To purchase their Fall Clothing at Tho htore of R. C. Pyle. Fall and Winter stock now ready at Pyle's Easton Hall of Fashion, opposite the Old Easton Sank. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Cc!obratel Fa:ilu Fills. mOTECTED -"VV BY ROYAL QMfilJ? LETTERS BY ROYAL 6SLf&&3ig& PATENT Prepared from a presrif.iion of Sir J.Clarke, M. D. Physician Llxlraordinary 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. 'JTo I3Tar'!!d Latlics it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a shor: time.biingon the monthly period uith regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government tamp of Great Uritsin, to prevent counterfeits. CAUTION. These Tills should not be taken by femr.lcsduiing the FlilST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they arc safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Alfcctions, pain in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita- ionofthc heart, hysterics and whiles, these Puis will 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 tot e constitution Full directions in the pamphlet aiound each package which should be carefuily preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB. MOSES (Late I. C. Bildwin fc Co.,) Itochester, N. Y. M rt nn .itI fi rnsin're stamns enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle. eontaingSO pills bv return mail, for saic in airnuu org u July I. ISM ly. J. N. DURLIJsG, Agent. HAIR D YE IT AIR D YE HAIR B YE Wm. A. Batclielor's Eair Dye ! The Original and Best in the World! All others arc mere imitations, and should be avoid ed, it you ish to escape ridicule. Gray, Red, or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to a benuti jul and Natural Brown or Black, w ithout the least in furv to Hair or skin. Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to Wm. A. Datcheler since 1S3U, and over HO.OOO applica tions have been made to the Hair or Ms patrons oi ins famous Dye. Win. A. IIATTIELOR'S HAIR DYE prcducrs a color not to he distinguished from nature, and is warranted not to injure in the least, however long it may be con tinued, and the ill effects ot Red Dyes lemedied, the L'air iniigoiagcd for Life by this splendid Dye. Made, sold or applied (in 0 private rooms) at the Wig Factory, 233 Uroudway, New Yorlc. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. IC Tiie genuine has the name and address upon a steel plate engraving on four sides of each bor,of WILLIAM A. HATCIIEI.OR, "33 U rendu ay. New-York. Sold by IIOLLINS1IEAD &. DETRICK, Strousburg. WlCiS WIGS WiCS. T" AflTttEI.OR'S WIGS and TOUPEES surpasses all. 'IJ Thnv im etesant. liiht. easv and durable. . Fitting to a charm no turning up behind no shrink ing olfthe head'; indeed, tin-is the only Establishment Miere inese iniiis are property unuriMU'iu 233 RroadwayNew-York. (Dec U, lo5S ly. MA St KIB2I. By Rev. J. E.Miller, Saturday Oct. 1st, at the residence. of Mr. Rudolph Shif fur, Mr. Enoch Flagler, and Miss Catha rine ShifTer, both of Stroud township. On tho Lst itit., by M. M. Burnet, Esq Mr. William Hu-ou, of Tannersville, and Mis Eliza Coalman, of Stroudsburg. Delaware Water Gap CLASSICAL SCEOOL. Rev. H. S. Howell, A. M. Prinoipal. flJlh The Academic year of thid boar 'ii ding school for boys, begins on the ur..t Monday of September, and ends on the last Thursday of Juno. It is divided into three terms. The Grst begins ou the 1st Monday of September, and coutinuts sixteen weeks; the second begins on the !d Mouday of January, and continues twelve week0; tho third begins on tho -id Monday of April and continues eleven weeks. Vacations; two weeks at the IIol lidays, and ouo week at the 1st of April. Pupils received at any time. runp men preparing themselves to be Teachers can pursue a oourso of study specially a dapted to that purpose. Terms Board, Washing Tuition, furnished room, from four dollars to four dollars and fifty cents per wqok. bay scholars tuition, two dollars per month. September a, 1859.-2m. Shoe iiiH and I-'aotorics can-tie 'carried on profitably at llamrnunton. See advertisement of llatnmonton Lands. SPEC2AL ANNOUNCEMENT. FROM TUB Quaker City Publishing Ifousel 100,000 CATALOGUES, NEW, ENLARGED AND REVISED NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION. Superior Inducements to the Public! ES?A new and snre plan for obtaining GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, and other valuable Prizes. Full particulars piven in Uatalogues, which will be sent free to all upon application. Araluable Gifts, worth from 50 cts. to $100, GUARANTEED to each purcha ser. 100,000 in Gifts have been dis tributed to my patrous within tho past six months. The inducements offered Agents arc more liberal than those of any other house in.tho business. Having been id the Publishing and Bookselling business for the last eight year?, my experienco enables me to con duct the Gift Euterprizo with the greatest satisfaction to all. asSA GENTS WANTED in e?erj Town and County. For full particulars address DUANE RULISON, Quaker City Publishing Hou39, 33 South Third Street. Philadelphia, Pa, September 29,1859. 4m. To the Voters of Monroe Co, Fellow Citizens .' At the solicitation of a number of my frieudf, I offer mjaelf as a candidate for the office of Conuly Surveyor. Should I be elected, I will endeavor to perform the duties of the office impartial ly and with fidelity. MELCHOIR SPRAGLE. Stroudsburg, Sept. 29 1859. To the Voters of Monroe Co. Fclloio Citizens.' I hereby offer my self as a candidate for tho office of COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Should I be elected I pledge myself to perform the duties of the office faithfully, and for the best interest of the tax pay ers of the county. ADAM CUSTARD. Hamilton tsp., Sept. 15, 1859. To the Voters of Monroe Co. I-cllmo Citizens.' 1 hereby offer my self as a candidate for the office of Couuly Coii!!:ii)sioncr. Should I be elected I pledge myself to perform the duties of the office faithfully, in partially and for the bes-t interest of the county. PETER KUNKLE. Hamilton, Sept. 15, 1859. To the Voters of Monroe Co. Fellow Citizens: I hereby offer my self as a candidate for the office of COUNTY COMMISSIONER. at the ensuing election. Should I be e lccted, I pledge myself to perform the duties of the office faithfully, promptly, aud to the best of my ability. ABRAHAM FENNER. Smith field township, Sept. 8, 1559.- County Treasurer. To the Voters of Monroe Ca. Fellow-Citizens I hereby offer myself as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, at the ensuing election. Should I be elected I pledge myself to perform the duties of the office faithfully,, nromptly aud to the best of my ability. WILLIAM SMITH, Ross tsp. August 10, 1S50. County Treasurer. To the Voters of Monroe Cov I offer myelf an a candidate for Coun" ty Treasurer; at tho ensuing election.' Should I be eltcted I promitc to dis charge the duties of the office faithfully promptly and to the bet of my abilities. ABRAHAM EDINGER. Stroudsburg, Aug. llr1859. To the owners of Horses The undersigned nnuounces to the cit izens of Monroe County that he is pre pared to effect tbo certain euro of tbo following diseases : Sjiavin, R.ingboner Splint, or any bony Tumors, Sicincifr Fistula, Folc Fvily and other diseases. Call on or addre?s SAMUEL L. BREES, Stroudsbure, Pa. Sept. 29, 1859. Realtor's Notice. Esfnle of ,Iohza Michllc, Late of Smithfield township, deceaseJ. Ail persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment; and thoe having just claims against the same, are desired to present tbem, is proper order for settlement, without de lay, to JACOB F. HERZOG, Executor. Stroudsburg, Sept. 22, 1859.-6t. ' IMPORTANT INFORMATION. John C. aiab(U, MERCHANT TAILOR, respect- iully informs the public that he has re sumed business in Stroudsburg. Hia shop is on Main street, in the new brick buil ding recently erected by Dr. Sydenham Walton, directly opposito the Post Office, where he will always keep on hand, and mako up to order, a superior lot of Cloths, fassimcrcs and Vcstings. ti o will also cut and make up cloths fur nished by his customers. As he does not dosign dealing in slop shop goods will employ none but tho best workmen, tho public may, consequently, rqst assured that all work entrusted to him cannot fail to givo satisfaction. Thankful for tbo liberal pntronago bestowed upon him pri or to his late retirement, he hopes to mer it and receive a return of tho same. September 22, 1859. tf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers