. , .f . .iamii Seffcvsoman. THURSDAY, OCTCBER 20, 1859. DEDICATION. Propidoneo pcratitting the new Metho dist Episcopal Church, at Tanncrsvillc, Monroe County, will bo dedicated to the wor.-.hip of Aln.ighty God, on Sunday, October 30th. Preaching 10 A M. by Rev. 1 Coomb.-, P. E. and 3 P. M by liav, J. 0. Thomas. Other iuiniterial lUrctbrcu cordially invited to attend. ' V - C It. OWEN P. in C. J.-F. REYNOLDS. OtoVcr 20, 1559. 1 lilaniinoth. Ca"bbsge. . "We have in our possession a monstrous 'Gabbago raided by Silas L Drnke, E;-q. of Stroud towiiohip ; it weighs without the roots, 3G-4: lbf. Mr. Drako states that . be has a patch of the vegetable., coutnin dng about 350 heads in all, 2U0 of which will average from 20 to 3U lb. a pieco. ' Tbo entire lot are for safe. j5Thc citizens' meeting in the Court House on Tuesday night, though not largely attended, was more successful than could have been expected. Those ttho were there, were of the right kind of .tentorial for a business enterprise, and when we see, such men as are on the two Committees, take hold of a project, it is a guaranty for its success. We publish the proceedings elsewhere. It will be scon that another mcetiug will be held on the 1st of November, when wo trust fcincere ly that there will be a general attendance from vll sectious of our couuty; and in the meantime that our citizens will every where encourage this enterprise by a lib eral subscription fort-lock, when the Com mittee appointed for that purpose, shall wait upn you. We agree perfectly with the writer of the article published in our la t, that there is probably no one ihlnjT better calculated to build up this place, than the establishing in it of a.pfoporly conducted boot and sboe fac tory. That it will pay, if properly con ducted does not admit of a doubt. EST" We give in another column the fig ures in the different townships of the Gountv, nt the late election. The Demo cratic majority on the State Ticket is lar ger than we supposed, but tbc fact ia ac counted for to a great extent, from the Contest that took place in regard to Coun ty officer, the State ticket noticing made a t"t of party strcugth. The strife in this county, as in many others In the State, was purely local in it ojiaracter, and there were many petty 'divisions amooj our ranks. iGreenleif s Sew Hathematical Series. Wo have been handed a scries of trea tises on Mathematics, compiled by Bcnja niiu Grcenlcaf, A. M., embracing a Pri uinry Arithmetic, a Mental Arithmetic, tbc Common School and National Arith metics, a treati-e on Algebra, snd a work on the -Element? of Geometry six books in all. From the cursory examination that wc have been able to give them, the-e vorks claim our ungratififd approbation. Commencing with the primary Arithme tie, which, as iU title import?, is designed fur the use of Primary Schools, the initi ative lesona are of the simplest oharac ter. aud illustrated in that manner best calculated to interest the minds ofsiaal children in the commencement of that t-tudy.uhicb is too apt to be dry snd unin teresting. This desirable object attained, Mr. Greeuloaf ncxt-'inducts tho young loamcr into tho Intellectual Aritmetic, which is all that could be desired in work of its kind as a dicipliue to the mind; the exercises are of a practical character, nnd the questions such as business meu are every day required to eolve; bence this little work is invaluable as a business assistant, 4even to those who intend to pur sue their investigations no farther; but to those who are preparing for a higher course of mathematics, it is indispeDsible Of the Common School and National Arithmetics, they have been too long and favorarlyjcuown to the public, to need a word from us. They have recently un dergone revision, and have been enlarged and improved, even where everything ap peared excellent before, and perhaps the bighpst encomium that could bo passed upon allthe works of this 6crits, is that thoy arc written by the Author of Green leaf's National & Common School Arith metics. Wo are Juformed by Mr. Melick, who is tbc Agent for tho sale of the books in this place, that he will furnish schools with these books at half of the retail pricc, and receive old "books as part pay. This is certsinly a very liberal offer, and cne .tbat we should be pleased to sce.ev letj ischool accept. . j Thanksgiving Day. Governor Packer, by Proclamation, recommends Thursday the 24th day of November to bo obervcd as a da7 of thauksgiving and prayer, by. tbc people of Pennsylvania. As a people vfe have much cause to be thankful to uHiui from whom all blessings flow," and no doubt the Gubernatorial recommendation will be very generally complied with. A mct-ting of citizens took place at the Court Llou-ic on Tuesday night. lat, for the purpose of organizing a Joint Stock Company for the manufacture of boots nd bhocs in Stroudsbarg. On motion, Richard S. Staples was chosen chairman, and Stephen Holmes, Jr., Secretary The object of the meeting was briefly stated by the Chairman, and, on motion of Har dy C. Lcvanway, a Committee composed of Samuel S. Drehcr, William S. Wintc mute and Gotlteb Auracher, E-qs., was appointed to forin a basis for the organi zation and operation of the Company. A Committee eon.-isting of Messrs. Rich ard S. Staples, Godlieb Auracher, and John N. Stokes, was also appointed to receive subscriptions of stock, subject to the advice of the Committee on organi zation. The two Committees were in structed to meet at the offioe of Samuel S Drehcr, Esq., on the afternoon of Fri day the 21at inst., when a plau of oper tion will be submitted. On motion, Resolved, That the pro caedings of this meeting be published iu both papers of the County. On motion adjourned to meet again at the Court Uouo on Tuesday uight, No vember lj-t, at half past seven o'clock, when it is confidently hoped that there will bo a general aud enthusiastic atteud auce of citizens from the towu and coun try, to aid this worthy enterprise. STEPHEN HOLMES, Jr., Sec'y. THE ELECTION. Tbc exciting incidents of a political campaign are again over, and wc congrat ulate our readers upou the fact that after the stiriug contest which closed on Tues day of last week, the State is still safe the People's majority over Leeompton- wn n uot les tban 20,000. Messrs Cochran and Keim are elected, and the Peor e s r'ortv nave a Jarire maiontv in the Senate aud Mouse of Representatives Three vera ago Mr. CochrHn was cheat ed out of the post of Canal Commissioner by the proven frauds in Philadelphia.-- He is now righted. Mr. Howe was made a Surveyor General by the game act and be is now ou-ted! We have gained the Senate, which aill help us elect a United States Senator iu place of Bigler, in 1S61. One iniportaut feature of the result of tbe recent election in the State is the fact that all the Senatorial Dirtricls were car ried bv tho Opposition party. Not one Democratic candidate for tho Senate was elected. Tho whole eleven new member are opposed to the party now in power, which will defeat the re-election of Mr Bigler, whose Senatorial term expires on the .'1th of March, 1601. Pennsylvania h now prepared for the campaign for Gov eruor and President, which will come off next year, when she will strike a power ful blow for good government and home protection. The Ohio Election. Cleveland, Oct. 13 The Republican majority for the State ticket is about 17, 000. The Seuate will he composed of 25 Republicans and 10 Democrats, and tho House of 04 Republicans and 40 De moerats. Wisconsin Overran with Bears. rt tit Utie Wisconsin papers come to u freighted with the terrible aooounts of tbc fright caused to the inhabitants in all parts of that state by wild aud savagi black bears. In many of the more sparse ly settled parta of tho state they are so numerous that even the inhabitants are alarmed for their safety, while eheep, hogs, poultry and vegetables are carried off by them with a degree of boldis un paralleled in the experience of frontier life. They approach farm houses, says on1 paper, 'iu broad day, eometimetf 2 or 3 coming together, and manifest not the slightest fear at the sight of human be ings, while dogs are seized in their fatal bug and carried off to their lairs, when more desirable provender cannot be found." Tbey even venture into the vil lages in search of prey. jyjlt is stated that the Ma?onio fra ternity contemplate the raising of a fund of 5100,000, a portion of which is to be devoted to the building of a Masonic ten) pie at the feat of the Federal Government, and the revenue derived from it to be Bp plied to tbe purpose of establishing a hou-e for the support and education of the orphan children of accessed Masons. Eejected by ttie People Rewarded by tne irresiaent. The President has again illustrated his eminently Democratic pnuciple of re warding those whom tbe people repudiate lion. Samuel A. Smith, for six years a Congressman from Tennessee, was over whelmingly defeated at tho last election, probably for too faithfully serviug the PreMdeut mstead of his constituents. Mr. Ruchaoau has just made him Com- misaioner of the General Land Office, Fire Pifteen Horses Burned, Carlisle, Penn., Oct. 15, 1859, he large new stable attached to tbe United States barracks in this town wore jlettroycd by fire last night, together with fifteen horses and a quantity of feed. Insurrection at Harper's Ferry Insurrec tionists in Possession of theTJ. S. Arsen al Express' Train Fired Into. Baltimore, Oct. 17 A dispatch just received here from Fredeick, and dated this morning, states that an insurrection has broken out at Harper's Ferry, where an armed band have full possession of the Government Arsenal. The Express train going East, was twice fired into, aud one of tho Railroad hands and a negro killed, while they were endeavoring to get tho train through the town. The insurrectionists stopped and arid arrested two men, who bad come to town with a load of wheat, and, seizing their wagon, loaded it with rifles, and sent them into Maryland. The insurrec tionists number about two hundred and fifty whites, and are aided by a gang of negroes. At last accounts, fighting was going on. ' The above was given just as it was re ceived here. It seems very improbable, and should be received with great cau tion, until confirmed by further advices. ATER. EAETlMOIiE,Oct.l7. A later despatch received at tho railroad office says, the afiYir ha been grcntly exagorated. The reports had their foundation in a diflkul-j ty at tho Armory, with which negroes had nothing to do. THIRD DESPATCH. Baltimore, 1 o'clock It is apprehen ded that tbe affair at harper's Ferry is more aprious than our citizens seem wil ling to believe. The wires from Harper's Ferry are cut, and consequently we have no telegraphic oommunioatiou beyond Monocao etotion. Tho Southern train, which was duo here at an early hour this morning, has not yet arrived. It is rumored there is a stampede of negroes from this State. There are many other wild rumors, but nothing authentic as yet. FOURTH DESPATCH. Baltimore. P. M. Tho Western train on the Ohio Railroad has just ar rived here. Its officers confirm the state ments just received touching the disturb ance at Harper's Ferry. Their statement is to tbe effect that the bridge-keeper at Harper's Ferry, percei ving tbat his lights bad been extinguish ed, went to ascertsin the cause, when he was pursued and fired upon by agaug of blacks and whites. The party is commanded or led by a man named Andersen who had lately ar rived at Harper's Ferry. The President has ordered out Govern ment troops. Tho military of Frederickton have been ordered out. The Insurrection, so called at Har per's Ferry, proves a verity. Old Brown of Osawatamie, who was heard of on hi way from Missouri to Canada with a band of runaway slaves, now turns up in Vir ginia, where he seems to have been some months plotting and preparingfbr a gen eral fctamnede of slaves. How ho came r to be in Harper's Ferry, and in possess ion of the U. S. Armory, is not yet clear; but he was probably betrayed or exposed, ajnd seized tde Armory as a place of se curity until he could safely get nwsy. The whole affair seems the work of madman; but John Brown has so often looked death serenely in the face that what seems madness to other doubtless wore a different aspect to him. He had twenty one-men with him, mostly white, who appear to hnve held the Armory from 9 P. M. of Sunday till 7 of Tuesdoy morning; when it was stormed'by Col Leo and a party of U. S. Marines, aud its defenders nearly all killed or mortally wounded Old Brown was severely woun ded end his son (we believe his last sur viving son) killed. Of the original twenty-two, fifteen were killed, two mor l ally wounded, aud two unhurt. The oth three had pushed northward on Monday morning guiding a number of fugitive slaves through Maryland. These were of courses harply pursued and fired on, but had not been taken at our last advi ces. Harper's Ferry was full of sold ierpand militiamen yesterday and moro constanly pouring in. Never before was such an uproar raised by twenty men as by Old Brown and his confederates iu this deplo rable affair. There will be enough to heap oxeora tion on-tbe memory of these mintaken men. We leave this work to the fit hands and tongues of those who regard the fun damental axioms of the Declaration ot Independence as "glittering generalities." Believing tbat the way to Univeral Eman cipation lies not through insurrection, civil war aud bloodshed, but through peace, discussion, and the quiet diffusion of scutiments of humanity and justice, we deeply regret this outbreak; but remem bering tbat, if their fault was grievous, grievously have they answered it, we will not, by one reproachful word, diuturb the bloody ehrouda wherein John Brown and his compatriots are sleeping. They dar ed and died for what they felt to be the right, though in a manner which seems to ua fatally wrong. Let their epitaphs re main unwritten until the not distant day. when no slave shall clank bis chins in the shades of Montioello or by the graves of Mount Vernon. Lnbune. Q-uick Trotting. Kalamazoo, Mioh., Saturday, Oct. 15. A great trotting match for the Citizens purso of 82,000 came off this afternoon. Flora Temple won in three heats, making the beat timo on record 2.32, 2.224, 2.19f. The" recepts of the St. Louis Fair a- mounted to $50;poo. Hj Below we give" tb'e official vote for Representative in.this District. -' r 7" "', Brodhcad. Monroo Pike 1993 745 2739 At the late election in San Francico I0,b99 votes were polled. The Murderous Plot. The San Francisco papers come cloth ed in mourning for tho death of Senator Broderiek, while their columns teem with tributes to the memory of the deceased, and denunciations of the conspirator who murdered him. One of them states tbat several days before there was any an nouncement of a duel, the vagabond pol iticians in the interest of tho Nationa.1 Administration were heard to declare that Broderiek was to be killed off that be was never moro to sit in tho United States Senae That Judge Terry was to try his hand first, and if he did not succeed, then .a second, expert shooter wa3 to try, and so on until ho was put out of the, way. Terry being tbe best shot iu the State, was sure to kill him. Then Terry was tho smallest loss if ho should fall, as his term of office was out he was under disgrace of tbe Vigi lance Committee recollection, and could be best spared out of the crowd who hun gered aud thirsted for his seat in the Sen ate. Terry, by all the tricks of the most practiced duelist, killed the hated, bunted man. He was not to bo spared by Terry so no other man need try hi hand. The following article from the San Fran cisco Times wo commend to the peru sal of the Northern "dough faces" who, denying their birth right, cringe and kneel to tbc Juggernaut of niggerdom, worship where they arc despised, and dance to tho whip-music of their "chival ry" masters. It is terribly severo upon the "weak-kneed" Jools of the Slavery Propaganda, but richly merited: Rejoice! Ye Curs of All Degrees! Let there bo gladness in every false and brutal heart, for the man who ha stood up like a pyramid of rough granite amid the vile herd for ten years, is struck down, hunted to the death, for his opio ions. To speak for freedom in Califor nia is an offence which nothing but death can atouo for. To staud for tbe right, and battle against wrong, is iu this free State an offense against tho chivalry so great that blood alone can wash tho re cord out. Blood has been shed, but the record lives. Tbe record lives that the man whose voice has tor ten years rung for freedom in California, whose voice in Congress was for freedom and against s corrupt Administration, has been bunted to death for it Rejoice, then, yo false hounds of bis own native blood, ye who carry the hod for Southern taskmasters; ye who mix the mortar and make bricks for the templo of bouthern slavery; ye hewers of wood and drawers of water for the slaveocracy; ye who, scarce e.-eaped from tho slavery of starvation of British tyrants, vote to perpetuate slavery in the United States and extend it over the con tinent reioice. for vour friend whose crumbs ye ate while he had them to be stow your relative by a common ances try and national blood has teen huottd down by tho tyrant ye willingly serve for the offals they tos3 you. You contemptible doughfaces from tbe North, ashamed to own your birtb-places. denying your uativity warts of the chiv alrio horde quasi Southrons, having smelt a nigger iu some cotton field ye spewings of the States which nurture free men -yo white livered, thin-blooded, cringing wretches, who abjure your oa five land, and claim the glory of having come from the "sunny south ye foot balls of the negro Democracy, who dare not bo kuown as natives of the North, who bow, and cringe, and kneel to the Juggernaut of nijjgerdom, happy to be aliowed to worship where you are de spised, sneaking like whipped hounds in to the kernel of your chivalry owners rejoice, ye cowardly, mean and mangy Yaukeo curs, for tho man who tried to make you freemen is cut down. Oh, yo are tho proper creatures to work and delve, and electioneer and vote for the lazy pack of Southern offioe hold ers, who reward you with a smilo for de nying your birthright. Tako tho bone they fling you, craven sycophant iu the train of power. Bark at your betters, ye whelp-, from the North, who talk uig- ger with tho niggerless propagandists of slavery. Rejoice, oh ve loan xankee souls, and mould your hearts of putty in to the form your Southern masters com mand. Oh, ye fellows from the land of tho Puritans and the Knickerbockers, from tho Green Mountains aud tho Wbito Hills! do as heretofore, claim Southern affinities, announce yourselves .as "nation al men," as opposed to sectional parties, and do the most scrvilo labors for ultra Southern pretensious. Curse everything North of Mason & Dixon's Line, and ro- joice that one whoso manliness has sham ed your coward cheeks has fallen in de fence of the principles and people ye have basely repudiated and vote tho regular Democratic ticket. And Oh, ye chivalry crowd, ye sweet scented Mandingo admirers, Cm families of Virginia, descendants of the Hugenots, perhaps, and of Pocahontas, whoso Bible is a nigger bill of sale, whose New Testa ment i3 tho slave code;" ye who would ex tend the slayo trade not only to Africa but to Bunker's Hill rejoice, for vou have huuted down tho first man of tho few who never quailed before your threats, nor bowed tbe pliant kneo to your de mands, llio brave knight has fallen; now play the part of robbers, as yo did that of buccaneers, and strip the "body of tho dying of its spura. Quarrel for the offioe he held, nnd let the winner go to Washington with the credentials as his successor to the ofh'iqe for which ye have. tried to murder him. But Jet them be feigned in blood, for that is the color of your argument. o 9 XT o 1 w p rc 8 B A ST. 3 B z . to - a Cu p a. 5 - a o o - Q o ? 7 C 00 a -i as c S3 H 73 M4 D r B o a 9 M- a CD. OS OS cn I ' CO i- Ol ao a -a -J 03 to ' cn ."z i-i i h ai o w oo oo -' CD CO tw o co o CO I I '03 tO CD O k -4 in I ' Ct O C Cl co o o - - C) -j Cn ' o 63 CC Cl C"i t CD O tP- or cs 03 tS -. O . 03. - CO 03 , to CO : JD --. O CO CO rf OS co o3 . -J a o cn r ii t eo c s cn H- OS 03 CO ci CO '-' GO 55 J CJ Oi i i-i co M cn CS CD tO OO 03 tO O H- rfk, CO CD Ci I CO OS 00 -J t- to c CO o to Ol tO 03 to - 03 CO 03 rf b. CD 03 03 OS' -1 to Ot CO to CO to l Ol -1 tO o -I CD tO CO OI GO to to to it to to i- 00 to 03 Oi to ft Oi - to to J to OD O - Oi CD tO Ol 03 Ja- rf. Ol CC 00 CC Ci - c - CO ft 03 o wMtawi A Remarkable Case. Some two weeks since, at Louisville, Ky., an elderly German fell during the night down a steep flight of stepB, and struck the side of his head cgainst the wall at tho landing. lie was taken up insensible and carried to bis room. It was found on examination, when be be came conscious, that he was paralyzed in all those parts of his body below the neck, and tbat his neck wa3 broken. He re raained iu this condition something over five days, converging freely with his at tendants, and describing to them all the sensations which he had. II is attending surgeons made an attempt to set the neck, but wore obliged to deni-t, on account ot Huffocation coming on whenever the head was brought into its natural position. Between the fifth and sixth days the nurse undertook to move him for the pur pose of changing his linen, and in doing so the head was unwittingly turned o that the neck was straight. Death took place instantly. The Sew Oyster 3ed. The Norwalk Gazette learns from good authority that a quarter of a million bushels of oysters had been taken from the newly discovered oyster placer, in Long Lland Sound, up to Saturday night. A gentlemen competent to judge, who has been upon tho ground, gives it as his opinion that the entire bed cannot bo ex hausted in fie years, and it is said to be a low estimate to put the average earn ings of every mn ho has worked upon tbe grounds at 820 per day. The Wealth of Califonia. In regard to the present production of gold in California, It is not certain that it is loss per annum than in tbe most palmy days of its history, but the averaged val ue to each laborer employed in the col lection of the metal is undoubtedly con siderably less; and will be yet further re duced. According to the California Re gister for 5859, a really valuable work of statistics, there were in operation in 1859, in fifteen counties from which information had been obtained, three hundred and thirty-three quartzcrushing mills, the ma chinery of which cost $3,300,067 sixty-seven thousand dollars. A San Francisco correspondent of the New York Courier says tbat the richest quariz vein iu the State is that of Allison' Ranche which is believed to be the richest gold mines in tho world. The first sixty-threo tons of quattz from tho vein produced twenty two thousand dolUra. Tho vein or lode oalled by tbe miner., was opened in Oo toberlBSfi. The yield during the endu ing two years was estimated at one mil lion five hundrod thousand dollars, Eight thousand ton of .the rock had been crush ed, which yielded two hundred dollars per ton. Street & Soulsby's claim, in Tuolumc county, ir supposed to contain gold rock worth four millions of dollars. Fremont's Mariposa mines yield five thou sand dollars a week. Wo may add that the authorities adopted by tho Rcdister state the production to have been very uniform sinoo 1H54, at about seventy mil lionth of dollars per anum. Tho total yield of tho California mines from the discovery up to December 31, 1855 is stated to have been five hundred and eighty million fix hundred and twenty three thousand two hundrod and ninety seven dollars. A few uiihts since, as Mr. Charles Beatty and sister, of Armstrong township, Pa., were returninsr home from Shelocta. on horseback, they wore chased by a pan ther, which, coming up with them near a run, sprang on tho back of Mr. B.'s horse. Tho animal plrfhged violently, and the "varmint ' not being able to retain his hold, fell leaving in tho horse's back a- bundant ovidenoo of tbc ferocity of tho attacK. Aa soon as freed from his as sailant, Mr. B. put spurs to .bis horse, and tho girl doing likewise, thov wero eoon boyond roach of his pnnthership, who, However, mn, pursued them. 3 I ' Sif-g s, , S Ci pjr S3 Slf I - o i; Sjnqspno.iig OS ) - -pnos aoijtratJH M -pwpia: o 'ssotr co o a co : -ouoooj I j ;aosioi!jF S 'lUqinajoqo to -osipcJBtl cd ' 8nacqqoji H- cc i-jpbprjTiqjjunj, en q3nt!qp30) to . ft l'Piasrmms rj w W J fcrf 03 o Q to O fed 00 03 CO p. m H- C Ol O -J P- CD -J lB?0vL Pumpkin Pie. As tbe pumpkjn pio is tho cheapest of all pies, and the seas-on for them is uovr here, we publish tbe following receipe for making tho same of prated raw pumpkin. Its taste is not like the ftewed pie, which all know bow to make. Take about a teacupful of grated pumpkin, one pint of good milk, one egg, a little salt, two large spoons of sugar, cinnamon, spice or nut meg. Line the tin and bake until done. The remainder of the pumpkin can bo cleaned out and kept in a cool pantry for several days, and new pies baked each day if you wish, with little trouble. cyA Cold Winter is predicted, as hundreds of thousands of squirrels out West have been making their way to the South. Old French settlers predict a very severe winter, as it was noticed in 1834 nnd '52 that immense droves of squirrels suddenly made their appearance, followed by intensely severe weather. HUES. BY THE BARD OF THE EASTON HALL OF FASniOX. When men in political contests engage, They sometimes forget that conformity to The fashion of life to certain extent, Their adherents will claim as their due. The man who ascends to a platform or bar," In an oldfashioned or slovenly dress, Tho' his eloquence make him the boast of tho Times, Correspondent, or Argus or Press, He will fail to accomplish his ardent desires, Unless he is clothed in the stylo, Of neat fitting costume which only is sold, At the Emporium of Robert C Bvle. Pylc's store is opposite the Old Easton Hank, where those who wnt fine clothing made in ihc very best manner arc invited tb call. All work warranted equal to the bc customer work and sold at the lowest prices. Sew York Markets. "Wednesday, October 19, 1859. FLOUR AND MEAL Wheat flour; the sales are 8,900 bbls. at S4 60a$4 65 for Superfine State; S4 80aS-l 90 for Ex tra do, with little to bo had at S4 60;. $4 70aS4 75 for Superfine Wet-tern; 55 25nS5 51) for shipping brands of round hoop Extra Obio;,$5 60aS6 60 for trado brands do.; $5 50a 37 50 for St. Louis brands, and $5 50aS7 25 for Extra Gen essee. Rye flour; sales of 300 bbls. at S3 75aS4 40. Corn Meal; sales of 170 bbls. at $4 05 for Jersey, and S4 35 for Brandywine. Buckwheat flour is more plenty, and is quiet; sales at SI 87aS2. GRAIN Wheat; sales of only 1,800 busb choice White Western at$l 42, and 200 bush, good Red State at SI 15. Rye;, sales of 3,200 bush at 88a90c. Oats;, sales of State at 42a43c. Corn; sales of 1,100 bush Southern Yollow at SI. PROVISIONS Pork; the sales aro 2,100 bbls.at SI 5 35a$15 27o. for Mess; SI 0 75 for Prime. Cut Meats aro inac tive at 8c. for Shoulders, and 9a9o. for Hams. Butter is in fair requett at 12a 18c. for Ohio, and 1 la220. for State. Cheese is in fair demand at 8al0o. At the M. E. Church, Carbondale, on tho 22d ult. by Roy. D. A. Shepard, Mr. Thomas L. Davis, of Carbondale, and Miss Eraeline A. Hallock, formerly of Stroudsburg, By Rov. J. E. Miller, Oot. 15th, Mr. E. Rosenkraos and Miss Mary A. Stone, all of Stroudsburg. Notice, Stroudsburg Bank; October 15, 1859. The annual election for Directors of this Bank, will be held at tho Banking House, in Stroudsburgh, on Monday tho 21st day of November next, between tho hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. in. The annual meeting of the Stockhol ders will be held at tho same place on Tuesday, the first day of November, at 10 o'clock a. m. j. U.STROUD, Cashier.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers