1 era a EM She 3fcffcv5oniau. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1860. FOR PRESIDENT, Abraham Lincoln, OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Hannibal Hamlin, OF MAINE. Republican Electoral Ticket. AT LAUGE. Thomas M. Howe. 9 r FOR GOVERNOR Hon. Andrew G-. Curtin, OF CENTER COUNTY. ITT Ex. Gov. KSEDEH and others, will address a REPUBLICAN MEETING, to be held. at the Court House, on noxt Tuesday evening. Be on hand voters. Es-At a meeting of the friends of Lin coln, Hamlin and Curtin, held in the Club room, nt Stroudsburg, on the evening of the 19th inst., the following named per sons were chosen Congressional and Sen atorial Confeiecs, namely: CONGRESSIONAL. Morris Evans, Jackson Lantz: SENATORIAL. John N. Stokes, Jerome B. Shaw. The Conires-sional cod Senatorial Con ventions will be held at Stroudsburg, on next Tuesday, 25th iust., at the public boupc of Jacob Kuecht, at 3 o'clock. The meeting was ably and eloquently addressed by C. A. Wikoff, E-q. of thin place, and by Mr. Hope of the Hope Ex press Co. JJj3 On tho first page of to-day's pa per we publish the concluding portion of the eloquent and argumentative speech of the great German orator, Carl Schurz, of Wisconsin. We hope that it will be care fully read by our readers, and especially by the Democratic editors who have been to villinously slandering this eloquent man, in order to turn aside the shafts, that he, with such logical force hurls a gainst them. It will be remembered that a number of the Democratic papers have been charging Mr. Schurz with Baying that : "There is your Declaration of In dependence, a diplomatic dodge, adopted merely for the purpose of excusing the rebellious colonies in the eyes of civilized mankind. There is your Declaration1 of Independence, no longer the sacred code of the rights of man, but on hypocritical piece of epecial pleading, drawn up by o batch of artful pettifoggers, who when tpeaking of the rights of man, meant but the privileges of a set of aristocratic slaveholders, but styled it "the rights o man, in order to throw dust into the eyes of the world, and to inveigle noble hearted fools into lending them aid and assistance," &o. &c. This is what Mr. Schurz is charged with saying; but the fact is, as every one who baB read the speech knows, that Sir Schurz merely says that the logical rea soning of Mr. Douglas would lead us to understand the Declaration of Independ ence to be a "diplomatic dodge," and its framers a net of w pettifoggers, &o. This false and wilfully bae misrepre sentation, would seem to be too mean for any decent man or men to bo guilty of. Rut it does seem that there is nothing too mean or too low for this new faugled De mocracy to engage in in order to blind the eyes of the public and thereby gain their ends, for they daro not boldly and manfully advooate their principles, and therefore tbey resort to falsehood and misrepresentation. Writing to the Lord on the Subject of xiaiiroaas. At the breaking of the ground for the commencement of the Lynchburgh aud Tennessee Railroad, at LynahbuTgb, a clergyman slowly and solemuly read a manuscript prayer, at the conclasion of which au old negro, who had been resting with one foot on his spade, and his arms on the handle, looking intently in the chaplain's face, straightened himself up, and remarked audibly: "Well, I reck on dat's the first time dc lords eber been writ to on do subjic ob railroads." JY. Y Metliodist. Ut District Edward C. Knight. 2d , " Robert P. King. 3d " Henry Bumra. 4th " Robert M. Foust. 5th " Nathan llilles Gth " Johu M. Broom all. ' 7th " James W. Fuller. 8th " Levi 13. Smith. 9th " Francis W. Christ. IOjU " David Mamma, Jr. 11th " David Tsggnrt. 12th " Thomas 11 Hull. 13th " Francis 13. Penninian. 14th " Ulysses Mercur. loth " . George Bressler. 16th " A. B. Sbarpe. 37th " Daniel 0. Gchr. ISth " Samuel Calvin. 1.4th " Edgar Cowan. - 20th " William McKcnnan. 21 -t " John M. Kirkpatrick. 22d " " James Kerr. 23d Ricbard P. Roberts. 24th " Henry Soother; 25th " John Greer. Skull and Dog Story Lies. Tho self-6tyled Demooraoy find them selves so hard run for political capital that they dare not trust to the reason of tho people for support of their principles and policy. It is for this reason that the De mocracy arc setting afloat various black faseboods intended to excite the prejudi ces of the Germans against the People's nomineo for Governor, Mr. Curtin. In doing this tho Democracy treat tho Ger mans as if thev thounht they were not reasonable persons, and therefore could not be reached except through the- medi um of their prejudices. But whether the Democracy have bit upon the right string to bamboozle the Germans into the sup port of their Negro extending principles, tho next election will tell; and we trust in that way which will teach the Democracy that the Germans consider the nisei cs reasonable beings, whether the Dcmocra oy do or not. The two black reports to which we have reference, are tho Skull and Dog stories. The first of which is proved be yond all question to be a black lie, by a letter herewith published from the person who repeated the story in the hearing of Mr. Curtin, but to which Sir. Curtin paid no attention. Rut read tho letters and sec how comDletclv the lie is nailed to the Democratic mast head. As to tho next It is not our intcniion to oall inquestion tho fact, that Mr. Curtin shot a dog after the animal had seized his little boy by the leg; but as bis using any such language on tho occasion as is at tributed to him by the man who prided himself on keeping a cross dog, we in toto deny, and call upon our Democratic slan derers to prove their base assertions by some other witness, than the one who angry because he had his cross dog shot, or retract the same. In taking leave of this contemptible matter, wo would advise the Monroe Democrat and his Jemocrat- io brethren,, that if it is their intention to elect Mr. Foster Governor of this State this Fall, by aid of lies, it is highly ne cessary that thoy should lie faster, and not only faster but a great deal better, as poor lying is generally not very pow erful. We, however, in conclusion would remind them of a notorious fact, which they may have forgotten, which is, that lies, like chickens, will come home to roost. An Honorable Retraction by a Democart ic Editor of Centre County. In the last number of the Berichter wo published an article in which Col. An drew G. Curtin, opposition candidate for Governor, is charged with having uttered disrespectful language against the Ger mans, in a speech made last May in Bellefonte. The import of the charge a- gainst him, as will appear from the fol lowing letter, was common talk in the neighborhood of Zion, and naturally spread its way until it reached our ears; and as a matter of course, it is our pro vince to leave nothing undone that is fair, which might add to the success of the Democratic nominee for Governor, Gen. Henry D. Foster. However, we had a right to entertain a higher opinion of Col Curtin, as a citizen of this coun ty, than to lend himself to the utterance of insult to the Germans in question. It is far from us to be willfully unjust and unfair towards Col. Cuntin, and are willing that justice be done him, though the Heavens fall. We cheerfully accept Mr. Struble's exoneration of Col. Curtin in the matter, as it becomes our duty, as well as it is the duty of every honorable Democrat to discountenance falsehood in every instance. If we have been misin formed by common rumor, we are as ready to undeceive the public. We would demand thftjsame treatment of our broth em of the prBiu this county, if the case effected Geu. Fo-ter; we therefore cheer fully give the following letter of Mr. Lot Struble a place in ourcolums: Berichter and Advertiser. Zion, July 13, 1860. Frederick Kurtz, Esq. Dear Sir: In your last paper I notice you cuargo A. tr. Uurtin, Jbisq., with hav ing said in a speech in Bellefonte, in May last, "that a Dutchman is not like anotb er person; be has two skulls, and in order to get an idea into his bead, you must first smash one of bis skulls. ' As this story has been circulated for some time in this neighborhood, and am quoted as authority for it, I am much pleased to do justioe to Mr. Cnrtin, by a piaiu statement ot how it originated. In May last I had a trial in court, and Mr. Curtin was my counsel. During the progress of the trial some person Re marked m Mr. Curtin's or Mr. Wilson's office (who was 'also one of my lawyers) that it was hard to understand the suit; and I remarked that thero was no trouble in uuden-tanding it, except by the double kulled Dutch. 1 repeated this after wards in tho street, and on my return home told it. Mr. Curtin said nothing of the kind, aud I do not know that he was even present when I made the remark. what I said was without malice and in tended for a joke. Being a Dutchman mysen, i am not expect to excite any person by what I said, and certainly did not expect that it would be charged on au innocent, party, to His injury. I trust you will publish this explanation and ac quit Mr. Curtin of a charge of which he is innocent. Yours, &c., LOT STRUBLE. Dyspepsia is known as one of the most distressing complaints which afflict hu manity; and until tho advent of the-Ox ygenated Bitters, had been considered in curable, or when curable, requiring years to accomplish it. Tbe Oxygenated Bit ters perform in a few days,' cures, which other medicines take years to alleviate. Democracy alarmed and for a Tariff. The Dcmocraoy, to this time, have pa tiently awaited the bursting of the political tbunderdood, which their folly has rais ed is hovering over their heads and threat ening them with destruction. Their can didates for the Presidency they havo long since regarded as defeated They, how ever, have had a. sort of lingering hope that Mr. Foster their candidate for Gov ernor, would be by some hook or crook elected. To effect this they have been laboring with all their might to induce the Know Nothings to unite with them in the support of Mr. Foster; and somo of the knowing Democrats boast that they have aoiMimH thn Amnriean vote for him. Not withstanding this, tbey still regard hi cause as being a desperate one; and they consequently have come to the conclusion to make one more grand effort to save him from an overwhelming defeat. And, reader, can you imagine what it is I Why it is nothing more nor less than their old familliar clap-trap, Democratic humbug, to which thoy always resort when they feel the need of the votes of Tariff men and which is, simply, that their candidal for Governor, fs a Tariff man. It wil not soon bo forgotten, that it was on this ruination that the neonle of this State i i were deceived in 1844, by. the false rep resentatijons of the Democracy, "that Mr. Polk was as good a Tariff man as Mr Clay." The Tariff men took them at their word and voted for Mr. Polk. But a few months passed, after Mr. Polk took his seat as President of the U. States, before the Democratic party turned directly a round, and in the face of all their pled gcs,-tbat the Democracy was a Tariff par ty and Polk a tariff man, boldly repealed the very tariff that they bad pledget themselves to sunDort. and set up m its A stead a tariff bordering on Free Trade This bamboozling game worked well then and they therefore think it will now. Mr. Douglas, a fit subject indeed, com mc need this old game of deception a Harrisburg a few days ago, by speaking strongly in favor of a Protective tariff. But it will be remembered that since Mr Douglas has been in Congress, ho has been called upon 20 times to vote direct ly and indirectly on the Tariff question and he 16 times votod squarely against Protection, and in favor of Free Trade and 4 times dodged. A pretty man to talk of Protection. It is in vain for the Democraov to deny that their party, as a party, is opposed to Protection to A- morican Labor : yet whenever it is ne cessary, in order to their success, to get the votes of Tariff men, the Democracy iuvariably turn up labeled "Tariff men in such localities wherein this necessity exists. But let us go to theNationat Platforms of the parties and see what tbey really are in favor of: In the Democratic plat form we find the following: "Resolved that there are questions con uected with the foreign policy of this country which are inferior to no Domes tic question whatever. The time has come for the people of the United State to declare themselves in fav or of free seas and progressive Free Trade throughout tbe world and by solemn manifestations to place their moral influence at the side of their successful example." Thus tho Democraoy staud pledged in favor of progressive Free Trade; but how is it with tbe Republican party? We find their platform to read as follows : "That while providing revrnue for tbe support of the General Government by du ties upon imposts, sound policy requires such an adjustment of these imposts as to encourage the development of the industrial interests of the whole country, and wo com mend that policy of national exchanges winch secures to the worlcivn men liberal wages, to agriculture remunerating prices, tojncclianics and manufacturers an ade quate reward for their skill, labor and en tcrprise, and to tbe nation commercial prosperity and independence." I bus it will be seen at a glance, that while the Democratic party stands pledged in favor of Free Trade, the Republican party stands forth boldly and unequivo oally pledged to the support of American Labor, or, in other words. Protection to American Industry. Then, however loudly,7s at this lime, the Democraoy may declare themselves or their candidates to be in favor of Pro l..... it. - . 1 1 1 11 . icviiuu, iuey are noc to do Deiievod or trusted in the slightest degree, for their party stands before tbe country a declar ed Free Trade party. Stephen A. Doug las and Henry D. Foster are tho chosen champions or representatives of the Free Trade Democracy, while Abraham Lin- ooln and Andrew G. Curtin represent the party in favor of Protection to American Labor. So stands the parties and men voters take your choice. Harmonious Democracy. Tho straight Douglas men of this place met in tho Court House, last Saturday uigub, iui tuo putpusu ot organizing a straight Douglas Club. Daniel Peters was eleotod temporary President, and Reuben Miller and J. B. Hinelino, Vice Presidents. The following permanent of- ucers were elected : President, Samuel S. Dreher : Vice Presidents J. f! TnnAt and Philip Miller; Secretary, Stephen Holmes. Jr. Democratic Nominee for Senator. The 'Democratic Senatorial Conference met at flonesdalo on tue iiu iuuu, and nominated Henry S. Mott, of Pike County,, for Senator, of the Senatorial District composed of the Counties of Car bon, Wayne, Pike and Monroe. We trust that but few have forgotten, that this same Henry S. Mott, in 1854, when the Know Nothings were carrying lio nnnnlnr cverytuing oeiuio mcit, f i nominee of that party for Canal Commis- linlo Knnw sioner, ana recuiveu mo Nothing vote. But biucc the ivnow- Nothings have united with the Douglas Democracy in several States to elect i)Jr Douglas President, and iu other States with the Brcckinridgers, in order to elect Mr. Breckinridge to the same office, we consider that it was due to tho Know Nothings that the Democraoy should put in nomination for Senator their old nom ineo. But at this some of the Democrats may feel inclined to growl, but if they intend to act with this new fangled Democracy, tbey have no right to complain, for the Democraoy, by advocating its Slavery extending doctrine, has become so weak that Hie compelled to unite with tho Know Nothings in order that it may not sink ant5rlc nut of sirhfc. To be a Democrat J o now days is to bo half Know Nothing But this is nono of our business, and we will therefore leave it to tbe management of tho "Democraoy,' as thoy facetiously call themselves. Heavy Embezzlement in a Railroad Com pany. A rumor has been in circulation for somo days past, that ono of tho leadiug Railroad Companies of Pennsylvania, said to be tbe Pennsylvania Central, had teen robbed of 170,600. That tumor has uow assumed a definite shape, and the substance of tbe affair may be briefly told as follows : A ticket seller of tho com pany, stationed at.an important point, m collusion with seventeen of tbe conductor?, had been in the practice of reselling tick ets which the conductors did not punch or cancel, but returnod to bim perfeot thuB enabling him to sell the same ticket soveral times in succession tho conduc tors only reporting to tbe general ticket agent such number of tickets as they deemed it prudent to return. The exact length of time that this simple but inge nious system of robbery had been going on, it is impossible to ascertain long e nough, however, to enable the conductors to appropriate to themselves an average of SiO.UUO each. A considerable portion of the aggre gate had been invested in various kinds of properties ind securities, aud of this tho company has fortunately been able to secure a considerable amount. 1 be sev enteen conductors have ot course been discharged, leaving iu service but two onlj of those employed with them on the road. Further particulars of this fn-sb instance of railroad plundriug will doubt less come to light before Rep Sat. lon. Bait Seuator Wilson addressed thellepubli cans of Brookly, N. Y., oa Thursday eve uU)l and in the course of his epceoh said: "He (Mr. Wilron) asked Douglas a few years ago what kiud of a man Lincoln was, when he replied that he was a very honest man, that ho (Douglas) had been io Congress hixteen years, and had never yet met a man who was his superior; he had never yet coped with any man supe rior to Abraham Lincoln in point of abil ity, and when tho telegraphic dispatch r . announcing .Lincoln s nomination was handed to Mr. Douglas in the Senate, he said We have got to do our bet to defeat him. In tho house of the President of Harvard College, at Cambridge, Douglas said that Lincoln was the first lawyer of his State, and was one of the best popular orators of the Union. A Novel Raoe came off a few days since on tho Agricultural hair Grouuds in War ren Co., N. J., between a man named Alex. Adams, and a celebrated mare. Mr. Adams was to walk half a mile fair heel and toe, while the mare trotted one mile. The first heat was won by the man easily, and the second and third were won by the mare. The following is tho time: Man 1st heat, 3:10; 2d heat, 3:20; 3d heat, 3:25. Horse 1st heat, 3:17; 2d heat, 3:15; 3d heat, 3:20. On Wednes day last a second match was made be tween the same parties. Mr. Adams to walk ono quarter of a mile, while tbe horse trotted a half mile. Tho man won in two straight beats, in tho following time: Man 1st heat. 1:24: 2d heat. 32. Horse 1st heat, 1:35; 2d heat, 1:35. Rattlesnakes. These venomous reptiles have been un usually numerous tho past summer on the mountains in Allegheny-county, Mary land. The Frostburc Gazelle savs : "Mr. Jacob Loar, residing on the wes- tcan slope of Dan's mountain and four miles from Frostburg, with the aid of tho members of his family, mado an attack upon any army of rattlesnakes, consisting or not loss than sovooty. three some of thom being over five feet io length on fcunday last, with stones, and they were so completely victorious that not ono of the reptiles escaped to toll tho story of tueir iate to ine pernaps lew that remain ed in tbe den." BSTlf you ore out of employment, re member that J. N. Boylan, of Milan, Ohio, will give you an agency by which you can make 80 per month over and above all expenses. Write to him and get the Erie Sewing Maohine Co.'s circular to a genta. r ' GOLDEN RICHES. BY THE BARD OF THE EASTON HALL OF FASHION. Ail the air and exercising Men may e'er inhale or take, Never will preserve the body From a single pain or ache, Without due observance, also, Of all nature's wholesome laws; Experience proves a non-conformance To them, is of ills the cause. When we rise with heads a throbbing, Pulses, beating quick and high Sure the cause we might discover, Would we take the pains to try We could call the mind, perhaps, some Feasting on the .revious day; Some delicious food indulged in, For which, aching heads are pay. Or undue exertion, may be, Or retiring over late Or a draught of chill night air, In which we either slept -or sate, Or unfortunately, giving Angry passions, loosened rein: Such indulgences are ever Fruitful scource of grief and pain. The golden rules of life, well followed, Though they may not lead to wealth, Will Fnsure what's far superior, Peace and happiness, and health. Here it may be quite appropriate To observe, that money spent For good articles of clothing Oftentimes promotes content We, desirous that our neighbors With this treasure should be blest, Gladly recommend to notice I,, Fashion Hall as having best And cheapest, neatest, men's apparel, Of the newest Autumn style The Hall is on Northampton street, And kept by Mr. R C. Pyle. OCT The handsomest assortment of Ready M.nln niothinT and piece goods ever seen in Easton is now on exhibition, at Pyle's Great Easton Hall of Fashion, opposite the Gaston Bank. New York Markets. Wednesday, September 19, 1860. FLOUR AND MEAL Wheat floor tho sales are 20,610 bbls. at 5 25aS 35 for Supcrfiue State and Western; 86 S6 75 for St. Louis Extras. Rye Flour sales of 250 bbls. at S3 50a84 30. Corn Meal at S3 50 for Jersey and 83 95 for Brandywine. GRAIN Wheat; the sales of 31,400 bush. Chicago Spring at SI l-raSl 17 for No. 2, and SI 20aS 21 for No. 1. Rye small sales at 80c. Corn; bales of 97,500 bush, at 65o. for damaged Southern; and 70c. for small lots of roud Yellow. PROVISIONS Pork; sales of 1,100 bbls. at S19aS19 25 for New Mess. But ter; salo9 of Ohio at 12aS16c, and State at 15a20c. Cheese is in good request at 8a9o. for Ohio and 9allo. for State. The Empire State. The Now York Tribune of Thursday last savs: "If tbe great body of the Breckinridge men can be united with Douglas and pretended Bellmen upon common Elcctorial ticket, we estimate the probable majdrities in the several counties of this State, (New i ork) by counties, as follow?: Here follows the list of counties, foot ing up Majority for Lincoln & Hamlin 91,600 Majority for all sorts, 36,500 Lincoln over all sorts in tbe State, 55,300 "We hope," syas tho Tribune "to do better than the above in many counties especially in Albany, Orange, Suffolk ond Ulster, all which we trust, will go for Lincoln; but fifty thousand majority wil answer, against all sorts. If the Breck inridge men resist fusion with Brookes Cagger & Co., we conndeutly expect to make it One Hundred Thousand." Horace Greely's estimates are always on the saje side. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female PROTECTED LETTERS BY ROYAL Jrg PATENT, Prepared from apresriplion of Sir J.Clarke, M. D. Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. THIS well known medicine is no imposition, but a sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstructions, from any cause whatever: and although a powerful remedy, it contains nothing hurtful to the constitution. To married ladies it is neculiarlv suited It will, in a ort time, bring on the monthly period w with regularity. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita tion of the heait, hysterics and whites, these Fills will effect a cure when all other means have failed; and al though a powerful remedy, do not contain iion, ealo mcl, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution Full directions in the pamphlet mound each package which should be carefully preserved For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent. N. n. $1 00 and 0 postage stamps enclosed to any auuionzeu Agent, wilt insure a bottle, eontaing 50 pills oy return mail. For sale m Stroudsburg, by July 31. leiil) -Jy. J. N. DURLING. Ac.-nt Tho undorsigned has on band 355,000 Brick. j near the Stroudsburg Depot, and they mc uow ior nam. Any person wishing to buy a lot of Brick will do well to oall before purchasing olsowhero, as tho un dersigned is bound to sell if they will pay cost. r 3 Wm. S. WINTEMUTE. Stroudsburg, Sept. 20, 1860. License Application. Monroe County, ss. Application for Store License to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Monroe county, to be held on the 24th of Soptember, 1860. License to sell Liquor in Store. Not less than One Quart. Danner & Flick, Chesnuthill. l. s. Witness my hand and seal this 13th day of Sept. A. D. I860. JOHN. EPINGER cerAf. Brick ! Brick!! THE EIGHTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE Northampton County AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION, WILL BE HELD AT NAZARETH, On Tuesday, Wednesday, tnurs- day and Friday, Hie 2d, 3d, 4Ui and 5th of Ootober, 1860. This Exhibition is expected to surpass any previous one, as a targe amount ot ivo stock and other articles have already been entered. An extra Premium of S50 is offered for the best Trotting Horse, provided, however, not less than four horses aro en tered, who will have to pay eaoh an en trance fee of slu. Likewise an extra premium of S40 for the best pacer; provided however that no less than three horses are entered, whey will each have to pay an entrance free of 810. Open to all. A general invitation is extended to tho public. - . .1, For particulars see large Dins. JOSEPH B. JONES, President. Cim. R. HOEBER, Secretary. TICE. MONROE COUNTY Agricultural Society All persons who have not paid the full amount of their subscription to the capi tal stock of the Society, will please call at the office of tbe Secretary and do so without further delay, and receive their Certificates of stock, which are now ready for delivery. A. BEE YES JACKSON, Sec'y September 6, I860. 2t. Office of the Monroe Co. Ag. Society, Stroudsburg, Sept. 5, I860. Notice is hereby given that the Re freshment ftands on tho grounds of tho Society, at this place, will be disposed of at public sale on Monday morning, Sep temyer 24th, at 10 o'clock A. M. There are six enclosed stands on the ground, and in addition to these, there will be sold four privileges for persons to put up their own stands or tents. Tbe Fair will commence on the morn ing of Tuosday, October 2d and continue until the evening of the 5th. By order of tbe Board of Directors. A. REEVES JACKSON, Sec'y. Sept. 6, I860. 4t. To Persons out of Employment. A GENTS WANTED TO SELL the l ERIE SEWING MACHINE.-We will give a commission, or wages at from $25 to S60 per month, and expenses paid. This is a new Machine, and so simple in its construction that a child of 10 years can learn to operate it by half an hour's in struction. It is equal to any Family Sew ing Machine in use, and tbe price is but Fifteen Dollars. Persons wishing an Agency will ad dres J. N. BOYLAN, Secretary Erie Sewing Machine Com pany, Milan, Ohio. Aug. 30. I860. 5t. Notice. Is hereby given, that the following ac count has been filed in the office of the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe coun ty, and will be presented for confirma tion, at the next Court of Common Pleas of said County, on Mouday, the 24th day of September, 1860. Third account of David Kem merer, Trustee of Conrad Kemmerer, a lunatic. Filed July 21st, 160. JOHN EDINGER, Proth'y. August 16, 1860. SVbministor's Notice. Estate of Jonas Ulclzgar. Notico is hereby given, that Letters of Administration on the Estate of Jonas MetZirar, late of Sraithfieid township, de ceased, have been granted to the under signed by the Register of Monroe Coun ty, in due form of law; therefore, all per sons indebted to said estate are requested to mako immediate payment, and those having any just claims are also requested to present them legally authenticated for settlement, to HENRY SMITH, Adm'or. Smithfield, Aug. 2, 1860. A CARD TO THE SUFFERING. The Rev. William Cosgrove, while la boring as a missionary in Japan, va8 cured of Consumption, when all other means had failed, by a recipe obtained from a learned physician residing in the great city of Jeddo. This recipe has cured "reat numbers who. were suffering from Consumption. Bronchitis Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds, and the de bility and nervous depression caused by these disorders. Desirous of benefittinjr others, I will send this recipe, which 1 have brought home witlv me, to all who need it, free of charge. Address Rev. WW. COSGROVE, 439 Fulton Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y. June 14, I860. 3m. Caution. I hereby caution all persons aeainsfc hunting, fishing, or going through grass.. grain, or driving through my premises,, or otherwise trespassing, as I am deter mined to proseoute trespassers to the full? extent of the law. PETER H. ROBESON. Stroudburg, May 10, 1860. THE STROUDSBUUG CORNET BAND, W. II. Wolf, Leader.. Can be ongafied for Pio-Nios. Parades, and Public Meetings, by applying to W7M. HoLLINSIIEAD, NO
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