ly this time become pick or ashamed of their negro-begging. Whj is it Mr. Doug las, that we find do allusion to these ef fort to evade or subvert the Ordinance of 'b7, and their utiiform failure, in your resume of the bintory of thi- i-ubject I Wby but because the facts are at deadly feud with your theory, mid prove it the novel hereby it truly id ! There were statesmen in Congress in lh02-7 who would gladly have procured a repeal oi suspension of tho Ordinance of '87, bo far a it forbade the Esteusion of Slave ry; there was not one -o for as 1 can dis covcr---who denied the right of Conre to preclude sucb Extension. The doc trine which deuies to Conrcs the right to inhibit Slavery in the Territories bad its origin in the perpl xitie of a Presi dential a-pirnut no longer ayo than 18 S When office-seekers cea-e to hare special need of it, it will die the death of the huui- bugs, and be buried in their open grave ou s-pcak of the antagonistic doctrine whifh confides the guardianship of Im partial Freedom in the Territories of the United States to the whole people a rep resented in the Congress of the United States rnther than to the few thousands of their number who firt yain a footiug on these Territories ns strife breeding, feud-inciting, as between diverse sections o'. the Union. History does not sustain that imputation. The Ordinance of "87 and tho Missouri Re-triction successively secured to the country long terms of com parative rest from Slavery agitation. Tho Nebraska bill has given us what you fee. It his distracted not nicrelj the country hut the Democratic party. iivn you give throe several iuterpreta tion of the spirit and drift of that act, and of the " Popular Sovereignty" which it embodies, as held by different section of that party. Mr. S nator ! allow me to sav tu conclusion that these diverse interpretations vours seems to me thf- most unsatisfactory aud irritating, comprehend. I regard with certain re spect, the Fire-eater who tells me 4The Constitution guarantees the right of ta king slaves into the Territories and hold ing them there: I demand of Congress fuch legi-lation as will reuder that right impreguable I trust he comprehend and respects me when I respond : " The Constitution gives no right to carry Slave ry into the Territories; wherefore I shall endeavor to keep it out, and will favor no such legi-lation as you require;" but how- can either of us respect you bovt ean you re-pect yourself wheD you say in effect: "True, you slave-holders have a right to fill the Territories with your hlave-J; but the squatter sovereigns may nullify that right by 'unfriendly legisla tion,' and you are without remedy." Mr. Senator 1 whenever I realize that the blaveholdcrg have a constitutional right to enrry their human chattels into the Ter ritories and hold them there, I will re Fpect that ribt in its legitimate scope and spirit, and not attempt to whittle it away, a you do in your comments on the Dred Scott decision. The topic is a grave one; the time is earnest; the People intent on iner.-, and in no mood to be amused or cajoled by mere words. I think you mis conceive alike topic, time and people, to your own serious damage. Yours, Horace Greeley. i)c jfcffcvBonian. THUESD A Y, DECEM3EE 15, 1859. Donation Visit. The Congregation and Membership of the Stroudsburg M E Church, propose a donation itit to their Pastor, the Kev. J. E. Thomas, to take place in the base ment of the Church, on the afternoon and evening of Wednesday the 2Ut day of -Ueceniber, inst. The resident of Slroud.borg and vi cinity, are respectfully invited to be present and participate in the ccretnouies of tho occasion. 3y order of Committee of Arrangement8. SILAS L DRAKE, Chai rman. Stroudsburg, Dec. 15, 1859. Congress. Although more tbau a week has elapeed Bincc the mecting of Congress, there has been no choice of a Speaker by the mem bers of the House of representative". Up to Tue-day night but three ballots had been taken almost the whole of the week having been cousumed by the Adminis tration party in filibustering and storm ing about Helper's book. The Republi cans, we arc glad to saj did not give themselves much concern about the mat ter, preferring to let the diunioni-ts ex pend their vencm without molestation. The Senate last week, while in session was occupied in discussing the Harper's Invasion, and in bearing what leading men of the different parties had to say upon tho subject. Mr. Trumbell, of Illi nois, boldly and successfully advocated , T 1 I 1 . I 1 tne ivepuDiican cause, anu vmaicaieo tne party from the charges sought to be fast cned upon it by unscrupulous enemies. jgyAt a meeting of Barger Lodge No. '325, A. Y. M., the following named gen tlemen were elected officers for the ensu ing year, riz: A Reves Jackson. W. M.; Abraham Edinger, S. W.; Wm. K, Hav iland, J. W.; Samuel Molick, Treasurer; Edward L. Wolf, Secretary. . JJThe Democrats of X'ontgotnory tcouuty have declared for Jacob Fry for governor. tS To-morrow, the remaining in-ur- geuts of Harper's Ferry, who are under sentence death, will be executed at Cbaleatown.- They are four in number two white and two black men. Cook and Coppio, whites, are both young men of good education and respectable con nectious. lbeir cases have excited coo- piderable symyathy. Coppio appears to be much the braver man of the two, and awaits his doom with a composure fully equal to that diplayed by Old Brown. Cook is nervous and dispairing, and seeni! ready to -toop to.any humiliation to avert bis sentence. Gov Willard of Iudiana, is a brotrer-in-law of Cook, and has done everything in his power to extricate the doomed man. He has recently, however, written to his wife that he has no hope ol savinir her brother. Be it t-o. Truth compels u- to say, that Cook is -alike tb guiltiest and the mot pusillanimous of the whole party. From Cbarlef-town, we learn that ex tensive preparations are making for th executions on Frkay. Nineteen military companies are now on duty, and six more are expected to be present. Uitisen art still obliged tocivc the countersign Green and Copelbnd arc to be huni at 1 1 o'clock am. m., and Cook and (Joppic at o p. m They all look culmly upon their approach iug doom. Navigation of the Tipper Delaware. The Easton Express says that the little steamer built for the navigation of the Delawaro, between Belvidere and Port Jervis, made a trial trip on the Lehigh on Yveduesday, which wan quite satisfuc tory, everthing working well. The boat is eighty-seven feet in length, eighteen feet in width, and with a full freight drawt- twenty-six inche. She will carry abun dred tons of freight. She is to be taken to Belvidere in a few days, and n- xt Sum mer it is expected will make her regular trips. Kansas Election. On the 6th inst., Kansas held her first election under the new order of affairo for State officers, from Governor down. was to bo filled, and a member oi Con- gross chosen. Cbarle- Robinson was the Republican and Samuel Medary the Democratic candidate for Governor; Thomas Ewing the Republican and Jo sepb Williams the Democratic dandidate for Chief Ju-tice ol the Supreme Court; aud Martin h. Conway the Republican and J. A. Haldeman the democratic can didate for Congress. The Eutire Repul lican State ticket has been elected by a majority of over 3,000 votes. Every county yet heard from, except Leaven worth, gives a Republican majority. Haldeman, Democrat, is ahead of his ticket so far. Who are the Agitators? The following paragraph from tho Tri bune shows who are eternally luggiUt "tho nigger into national proceedings: In 1ch( than two hours after Congres.- asscmt led the tdavery question was sprung 10 both Houses in tho Senate by M Mason of Virginia, and in the Moue by Mr. Clark of Missouri. Even the Senate Chaplain, Mr. Gourley, hastened to lug John Brown into bis prayers, and do uounce "fanatics." Tho Republicans would like to go to work at the nationa butiincss, mid keep at it, till it is finished up. I he couth will monopolize nearly all of the session with its negro interests A New Half Dollar. A new half dollar has bfen got up at the Liuited States Mint in Philadelphia to be submitted to the government for it approval. The new coin, although of the same diameter as that now in circulation is much thicker at the rim in consequence of the deeper sinking of the die, and hence much more endurable. On one side u the medium portrait of Washington, with the head wreathed with laurel; the word T - I a Liinerty upon a ncrol over toe but; at the bottom the date 159; and around the whole the words United States of Ameri ca, in plain well adaptfd raised letters On the reverse side, a wreath of grain envelopes the word Half Dollar, in the fame letters. A Han Killed at Scranton. ScBANSON, Pa., Monday, Deo. 12, 1859 1 T . - t ix iiiuu uaiueu iujer, Keeper oi a disreputable bouse near Scranion, was shot and instantly killed by a man nam o Bob Shay, a bar-tender of Dloom' Resturant in this placo It appears that bhay bad been hunting, and, entering the house, was ordered out by Meyers, who seized an axe to drive him out, whereup on Shay fired upon him, oarrying away the back part of his head. The President and Associate Judges ot this judicial district met in Convention in Honesdaleon the 6th inst., for the ap pointment of Revenue Commissioner. There were present, Hon G. R Barrett President Judge, John H. Brodhead and John Heller of Pike, A. Levering and M H Dreher of Mouroe. John Lentz and Dennis Bowman of Carbon, James R. Dickson and Phineas Howe of Wayne a very respectable and intelligent body of men. A (j. Brodhead of Carbon was appointed Commissioner. Effigies of Gov. Wise, Seward and Beecher. An effigy of Gov. Wise was hung on a tree, in Woburn, Mass., on Saturday. On the other band, effigies of Seward and Beecher were paraded through the streets of Princeton. New Jersey, and finally aonsigned to the flames amid groan ings and cheers, in front of Princeton Col lege. A mock execution ot John Brown took place, on Friday night, iu St. Louis. Colored Men in Canada West. Twenty years ao tho number of color ed men in Canada Wet was 3,400; now there are more than 40,000. Id four months after the passage of the Fugitive Slave Law, 10f000 poured into tho country. JOHN" BROWS INVASION. JOHN BROWN AND THE UNION. TothelLditorofthcN. Y. Tnbune. Well, what tbenl I cannot better il ustrate this consequence than by relating a conversation between myself and adis tinguished public man--a slaveholder and gradual emancipationint residing in a Southern State, a few weeks betore the Presidential election of 1856. It occur red at his own house: " How will go the election in your State?" he a-ked. For Fremont," was the reply. 'Well, if that be the case he will be probably elected " - a mm V "Perhaps so, but 1 hardly think lre- mout will carry States enough to elect him." "I don't know about that. This Free- Soilisiu is cjeeping stuff, and with the ex asperation of feeling which the Kansas iuiqurties has created in your Northern oeoDle. 1 fear the worst. It will be a bad business. I fear. "Suppose Fremont should be elected; what would you bouthern people dor "Submit, of course, when they find that their threats cannot frighten you. Our scn-iblc people understand this mat ter well enough. We know it is all non sence; but there are always demagogue enough to kick up a fuss, and keep the fools in trouble for fear the Abolitioui-t will come down aoiooi? us. and run off ------- r- i our slaves and thus destroy our property But, to illustrate my sentiments, I'll tell vou a etorv. A few days no, I was down iu . At one of the principal public houses, I fell in with a company ot people in the evening, and among oth er topics, the probabilities of the coming Presidential election were canvassed. "Well," says ono, "if Fremont is eleot ed, we'll rcbell" "Howl in what way!' I a-ked him. "Why, we'll get up a Con vention of the Southern States, declare the Union dissolved, aud have an inde pendent Government of our own." "Of oourse: but vou'd expect the Northern States to agree to it; and suppose they shouldn't. What then!" "Well, then we'd let them go; place a cordoo of troopr along our froutiers to prevent the escape of our slaves, aud treat the North as a hos tile nation." "Yes; but the slave would escape. Sure of protection when once a cross the border, and then what would you do?" "We'd go after them ; and if the didn't give them up, we'd fight!" "Ah thero will be trouble. You would proba bly try peaceably to make a treaty with them, at fjmt One of the iteoi in that treaty would le the surrender, on theit part, of our fugitive slaves. That being the only oause of your separation, they would not yield, as, being Free States, ant so abandoned by us on account of that ery freedom; and as iree States, it would be a point ol punctilio on their part to re fuse. What next would you do?" "Fight them, of cour.-e." "Hold on, my friend think a little. The North is two to one a gaiast you in white men. We have half a many slaves as whiles, aud every lave in sucb a war is again-t us. i know the . T 1 lNortuern peopl 1 nave lived auiooi- them for years. We think them cowards but in that lies u rest mistake. Draw but one drop of Nortuera Hood in an ag gressive way, aud there vull be no disun mon, nor uinercncc oS opinion amon them then, and the whole North will upon you at once. They will invade our territory, drive us back, and as they go every single slave man, konwing the cause of the invasion, will be armed to the teeth anu join men!, ana tne urst we Know we -hall all be ou the shores of the Gulf of Mexico without a foot of land or a slave left to us." "Such," continued this eloquent man. "are my sentiments on the dissolution oi the Union!" And such, no doubt, are the sentiments ot thousands of intelligent lave hol lers at the South. Another ele ment of great weaknrss to themselves ex ists aaong them, which they have not at all considered. To the three hundred thou.-and slaveholders at the South there are tbre millions of "of poor white folks. ' who neither owu a slave nor arc admitted to the privileges, and franchises of th. slaveholders and their abettors who man age and thrive on the labors of the slaves. Tbcc men are comparatively landless. and, though ignorant, are quick witted enough to ce that their interest, both pe cuniary and moral, lies in tho abolition of Slavery among them. Whet would they be apt to do in a war of this kind them selvc to be the gainers in the event of a conquest of the North over the South? A question scarce worth the whilo to a?k. But enough. I do not wish to pursue such a hypothetical case any further We have had ibis "glorious I uion" dis solved, by proclamtion and on paper, many a time at the South. It wa- to he "dia-olved' when California was admitted a Freo State. It was again to he dis solved when Banks was elected Speaker It was yet again to bo dissolved when Slavery wbs driven out of Kansas. It i i now, to a dead certainty, to bo dis solved if Seward, or any other "Black Bepublican"' sball be elected President. Very well, let us see. Indeed, thero i- a possibility of a dissolution in case Mr. Senator Maon's reolusioo of inquirv, in troduced on the first day of the present session of Congress, does not end in the conviction of Seward, Giddings, Chase, et id genus omne, as coconspirators with John Brown in his raid anon HarnRr' Ferry, and bring their heads to the block! It is high time this gamo of "dissolu tion'' were played out. Like poltroons, we at the North have shilly-shally'd over it long enough. It is a grave question simply this, and nothiug tuore: Shall Sla very turther extend itself over free soil? No. Shall the Slave StateB bo permitted io enjoy tueir blaverv according to the Constitution and the laws of the United States, as they have the right to do. and iu wnien tne older States have agreed to icave tuem unmolested? Most certainly;! nd there is the end of it. so far as the! North is concerned. Now, gentlemen of the South, cease agitation; mind your own affairs; let ours alone, and you will have no further trouble with Free-Soilers, anrf Northern Abolitionists. A Countryman. Freeman's Catechism . Concerning the Ir repressible Conflict. From The Milwaukee Sentinel Question. Who first promulgated the doctrine of the irrepre-sible conflict? Aufwer. Ihomas Jefferon. Q. When and how did he promulgate it? A. In a letter written to a friend in l?2l. Q. What did be say? A. "Nothing is more certaiuly writ ten in the book of fate than that these people (negro slaves) are to be free; nor is it less certain that the two forms of so ciety cannot be perpetuated under the amc Government. Q. Who next promulgated it? A. Ileury Clay. Q. When and how did he promulgate it? A. In o Bpcech delivered before the American Colonization Society in 1827. Q.--Wbat did he say? A. "Until universal darkness and des pair shall prevail it will be impossible to repress the sympathies and the efforts of freemen in behalf of the unhappy portion of our race who are'doomcd to bondage. Q. Who indorsed Mr. Clay'8 re marks? A. Daniel Webster. Q. Who say so? A. Edward Everett Q. Who next promulgated it? A The Richmond Enquirer, a Dem ocratic newspaper. Q When did it promulgate it? A. In the .Presidential campaign in 1 56. Q What did it say? A. "Two opposite and conflicting forms of society cannot, among civilized men, coexist and endure. The one mutt Mve wav and cease to exist the other become universal. "If free society be unnatural, immoral and unchristian, it must tall anu give wav to slave society social system old as the world, as universal as man." Q. Who next restated the fact? A. William II. Seward. Q When, where, and how? A. - In a speech delivered in Roches ter in 185. Q What did he say? A. While, referring to the collision which had occurred between the two sys terns of labor iu the U. States, he said: "It (the collisiou) is an irrepressible conflict between opposing and enduring force and it means that the United States must and will, sooner or later, become eithe entirely a slavoholding nation, or entire ly a free labor nation." Q. Did he intimate tho process by which tbey will ultimately become so? A He did. He said, -While I confi dently believe and hope that my countrj will yet become a land of universal free dom, I do not expect that it will be made so otherwise than through the action o the several States cooperating with th bederal Government, and all action in strict conformity wiih their respective Constitutions. Q. Is there any treason in this! A. Not unless Thomas Jefferson Henry Clay. Daniel Webst-r, and the ed itor of The Richmod Enquirer were trai tors. Southern Gubernatorial Messages. This is the season for Governor's Me sages. Governor Wise, of Virginia, i for Disunion rijrht away. Gov. Moore of Alabama, is for waiting until after the next President"! A election, and so is the Governor of Florida. Governor Magof fin, of Kentucky, is satisfied to stay in the Uuion and fight for Locofocoism. He is by far more sane than his brothers. BSyAn old lady says she is "always ready to confess a fault, like o good Christian, when it is fairly proved upon ber." What more could be asked? gSyA dangerous counterfeit on the Morris County Bauk is in circulation It is a five dollar bill, the only difference between it and the original.bcing the foot of Liberty on the right hand has but four toes. JXjWhich causes a girl tho most plea sure, to hear herself praised, or another girl run down? Remarkable Circumstance. The Newark Advertiser says that an old ircntlemao in that city named Pridham, now OH years of age, bus just cut nearly a full sot of teeth, only two or three up per ooes remaining to fill up the long va cant -pace in his gums, and ho says that he thinks he feels them coming. Mr P. is very hale and vigorous, notwithstand ing his advanced age. Parson Brownlow and His Coffin. Among tho notables present at the late mass meeting in Lynchburg, Va., called to express the opinion of the people of that section, in relation to the Harper's Ferry raid, was the well known Parson Brownlow. His remarks on the occasion were characteristic. A reporter in noti cing the speech, says it was "intensely Southern," aud represents the Parson as saying, "he would rafber be with the South in Pandemonium than with the abolitionists in Heaven." Tho paron also remarked that be intended to give his faiaily instructions not to bury him in a Yankee coffin; hut in case of emergen eies, they should be forced to do so, that they must leave both ends open, so that when the devil or abolitionicts oame at one end he could crawl out tho other. Harden's Trial. Court oommeuoes at Btdvidere on Tues day, the 27th instuut, and it is moat prob able that this trial will then tako place. jBrA good joko about Harper's Ferry iff laid at the door of Thaddeus Stephens. He was talking of "the invasion" at a Washington hotel the other evening to a Southern friend. Southern wsxed hot and declared that John Brown "dn bim, deserved a dozen hangings. "Jtes, said Thaddeus, in his solemn, drawling style, "yes, you are right; be deserved hanging. He only brought down seven- en men; if he had brought thirty be would have settled the Slavery question for everl" Look Out for the Swindlers. Within the last week two German Jews have been traveling through the rural districts of our county and swindling bon est and unsuspeoting farmers by selling them galvanized watches and mook jew elry for genuine gold. We have heard of one instance in which they exhibited a watch to a farmer, representing it to be worth $150, but offering to take S00 for it, as tbey were a little short peouniarly, and wished to get rid of their stock. The farmer, believing the story, and tickled with the idea of getting a "real gold watch" so cheap, purchased the article and paid over the money. Having occa- lon to visit town the next day be called at a jewelry store to have n chain attached cd to his watch, and naturally asked the jeweler how much he thought it was worth. When the latter replied, "about three dol lars," our rural friend opened bis eyes wido to tho fact that he had been regular ly "sold." These dealers in bogus jew elry are no doult still "bobbing around" seeking wbom they may victimize, nod we advise farmers to give them the cold shoulder. It is almost invariably the oa-e that persons who patrouise strolling ped lars are swindled. Better deal with reg ularly established aud responsible mcrch ants at home, whose honesty and integrr ty aro above suvioon.---Harrisburg Tel egraph. Minature Horse and Carriage. Capt. Trecartin, of the ship Henrietta arrived last evening from Leghorn, ha? on board tho smallest specimen of a miu aturc horse. It is a stallion of a clear jeet black color, perfect in shape, a smooth coat, with loug mane and tail, and about seven hands high. During the passage it has bad the run of the ship, as would any ordinary lariio do. lher is also a four-wheeled vehicle or barouche the body of which is paiuted black, with bright red wheelo and silver-plated bar ness. With this turnout, Capt. 1. e pects to create a sensation. In point o speed he intends to surprise the frequeut ers ot liloomingoaie roau anu iiariein lane, and is confident he can iro a mile inside of three minutes. T. Y. Hercdd, 12tb inst. Man Walking Barefooted from the St Nicholas to the Astor House. A gentleman who made a bet that For nando Wood would not be elected May or, fulfilled its conditions this afternoon whioh were, that he should walk barefoot from the St. Nicholas to the Astor House Thousands of people watched his pro gress, and when he reached the 6ttps o the Astor House there was a loud hur rah. His feet was as red as fire, and the crowd bore bim off on their should ers. N. Y. Post, 12th. fj?The shipment of potatoes from the port of Bangor, this fall, will greatly ex ceed those of any former Beason. It is estimated that 100,000 bushels will be exported. New York Markets. Wednesday, December 14, 1859. FLOUR AND MEAL Wheat flour; The sales are 1 1,700 bbls. at S5 06aS5 15 tor superfine State; $5 25a$5 30 for extra do.; S5 25a85 J5 for the low grades ol extra Western; S5 70a$5 SO for shipping brands of Round Hoop extra Ohio; ia 85 uS6 80 for trade Irauds do.,S5 40a$7 for extra St Louis aud Genes?ee. Rju flour; sales of 200 bbls. at $3fi0aS4 45. Corn Meal; ales of Jersey at S3 y0aS3 85. 4 20 for Baltimore, and S20 lor Puucheouc. Buckwheat Sour is iu request, at 2 12a 2 37 per 100 lb. GRAIN- Wheat; tho sales are 10,000 bush, prime Milwaukee Club, last eveu ing at $1 12 for milling, and to day 6, 500 bush, good Spring in store, at 1 1 5. Oats; the sales are 14,000 husb. at 40a 47c for State and Canadian. Rye; sales of 2,000 bush, at 89o. Corn; sales of 10,000 bush, at &Ga92c. PROVISIONS- -Pork; the sales are 1,270 bbls at 810 25 for Mess; SI5 for Sour do.; $15 40 for Thin Me; 81 1 5 for Rumps; and 81 1 50 for Prime. Cut Meals are plenty and heavy ut 9Ao. for Hams, and 7o. for Shoulders. Dreasou Hogs are iu fair demand aud more plenty at 77o. Butt-r is in air demand at 11 al8o. for Ohio, and 14a2Jo for State. Cheese is salable at Ha 10c. fligyMaj. Bernard Sehoouover, U. S Indian Agent, has readied St. Louis from the Yellow Stone. He reports the Indian tribes of the Upper Missouri and Sioux extremely hostile to tho wbitos. He estimates their number at 26,000 In Hamilton, on the 3d inst. by Rev. Mr. Ownn, Mr. Josiab Fenner and Miss Elmira Williams, all of Hamilton. 'T-i-rBTTrtrriTTrwTT-iTr'rriM-i unii i CONRAD Z. WARN1CK Announces to the citizens of this vicin ty, that he is prepared to take Aiubrotypus, Melauaotypfis, And fticlolypc in the most appoved style of the art, aud respectfully solicits a share of your pat ronage. He baa taken rooms at the Odd Fellow's Hall, (socond floor) where no is prepared to give satisfaction to all v?ho may favor him with a call. PICTURES taken for from 38 ots. to S3 to uit the Uste of patrons. Call and see specimens. Stroudsburg, D,cc, 15f1850. DECEMBER. BY THE BAUD OF THE EASTON HALL OF FASHION.' December comes ! But not with song and carol of the bird, iSJot wifh'thc busy insect's hum, that in spring' time iff heard. Not xvith the sweet and fragrant breath, of many colored flowers, That shed a beauty and a grace, around talt summer bowers. Not with the luscious ripened fruits, of sober Autumn time. But with sear fields, and leafless trees, which? tells us of the year a prime las passed, and Winter with its storms, and7 ice, and snow, will blind The rippling streams, that oft we watched through wavy grasses wind; December comes! yet with it brings,-despite its piercing cold, Pleasure and joy, which compensate, the" youthful and the old For tho?e of other seasons fled, when round the household hearth The loved ones meet at eventide, for reading,, work or mirth. What reck thoy, that the wintry winds a- round their dwellings moan. "Or threatening clouds obscure the skies,' that late in splendor shone. December cornea! and with it brinirs. the Christinas Holidays The season, when interchanging gifts, feast- ingB and merry plays, Fill up the thoughts; and oftentimes these questions will arise: What will be the most appropriate! What will our dear friends prize Most, of the gifts within our reach1 Puz zling these questions are, When every store is filled with goods, most exquisite and rare. Of fathers, husbands, brothers, sons, would you consult the taste, Then, toPYLE's Easton Fashion Hall, friends, we would bid you hasle, And from his well assorted stock of cloth ing, rich and new, Select for cash a useful gift and ornamental too. Pyle's store is opposite the Old Easton Hank, where those who want fine clothing made in the very best manner are invited to c.ill. All work warranted equal to the best customer work and sold at the lowest prices. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills. PROTECTED LETTERS BY ROYAL (Uinf5&USiJd PATENT. Prepared from a presripiion of Sir J.Clarke, M. D. Physician Extraordinary to the Qui en. This invaluable mediciif is unfailing in the cure f nil those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. To .Uarried I,aIies it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time,biingss the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government tamp of Great Dritsin, to preven; counterfeits. CAEJTIOff. These Pills should not be taken by females during tho FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain is he back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita tion of the heart, hysterics and whitesrthese Pills will effert a cure when nil other means have failed; and al though a powerful remedy, do not contain iion, ca! mcl, antimony, or anything hurtful tot e constitution - Full directions in the pamphletaiound each package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,. JOB MOSES (L.Uel. C. Baldwin & Co.,' Rochester, N. Y". N. n. $1 00 and 6 :s(nge stamps enclosed to nj authorized Auent, will insure a bottle, et ntaing50 pills bv return mail For sale m Stroud urg bv July 1. Itvi'J ly. J. N. DURLIN'G. Agent HAIR D YE II AIR D YE HAIR D YE Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye ! The Original and Best in the World! AH others are mere imitations, and should be avoid ed, it you "ish to escape ridicule. Gray, Red, or Rusty H.iir Dyed instantly to a beauti jul and Natural Drown or IJlack, without the least in Jury to Hair or skin. Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to Wm. A. B;iche!er since J53J, and over 0JD0i) applica tions have been made to the Hair of his patrons of his famous Dye. 4 Wm. A. BATHEI.OR'S HAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature, and is warranlrd not to injure in the least, how ever long it may be con tinued, and the ill eifectsol Red Dyes remedied, tho Hair invigotaged for Life by this splendid Dye. Made, sold or applied (in 9 private rooms) at tke Wig Factory, 233 Rroachvuy, New York. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. 1C- Tne genuine has the name and address upon steel plate engraving on four sides of each boy, of WILLIAM A. IIATCIIELOR, 233 Urcadway. New-York. Sold hy IIOLLINSIIEAD & DETRICK. Strousburg. W I C 3 -"WIGS W ICS. BACTHELOR'S WIGS and TOUPEES surpasses alL They ire elegant, light, easy and durab:e. Filling to a charm no"turning up behind no shrink ing ntrtht head ; indeed. thi is the only Estabtifhmrni v nerc tnese things are properly unuetstoou ana maue 233 Broadway, New-York. (Dec. 9, ISiS ly. LIVERY BUSINESS. Valentine Kaulz & Wmt Huntsman (Successors to M. B. Postens,) Having purchased tbc stoock lately owned by M. 13. Postens, take this opportunity to notify their friends and the public gen erally, that they have added considerable new stock to the same, and will continue the busiuess at the old stand, on Franklin Street, where thoy are prepared to hira Horses and carriages at tho lowest cash rates. Their Horses are safe, fast ad gentle, and their vehicklos consist of all kinds, to .uit the tastes of the fastidious. Attentive ostlers always on hand, and dri vers furnished when desired. Call and oo for yourselves. Strangers taken to any part of the country at the shorteit notice. They will continuo to run the new omnibus between this borough and the Railroad Depot. Persons inteudiog to go on tho railroad will beoallcd for at any part of the Borough, by leaving their uames at their office near the stable. . The omnibus will also be at the Depot on the arrival of trains to oonvey passengers into town. No pains will bo spared to give satis faction to all who say favor then with their patronage. KAUTZ & HUNTSMAN. Stroudsburg, Juuo 24, 1658.-tf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers