l)c 3cffcrsonian. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1860. FOR PRESIDENT, Abraham Lincoln, OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, - - , Hannibal Hamlin, OF MAINE. Bepublican Electoral Ticket y AT LARGE. .Time Pollock. Thorn ns M. Howe. -1st District Edward 0. Knight. 2d " Bobert P. King. 3d Henry Bumni. 4th " liobert M. Foust. 5th " Nathan Ilillcs 6th " John M. -Broom all. 7th " Jarucs W. Fuller. Pth " David E Stout. Oth " Francis W. Christ. 10th " David Mamma, Jr. 11th " David Taggart. 2th " Thomas ll". Hull. 13th " Francis B. Pennimon. 14th " Ulysses Mercur. 15th " George Brcsslcr. 10th A. Brady Sharpe. 17th " Daniel O. Gchr. 18th " Samuel Calvin. 19th " Edgar Cowan. 20th " William McKcnnan. 21st " John M. Kirkpatrick. 22d 11 James Kerr. 23d " llichard P. Roberts. 24th " Henry Souther. 25th " John Greer. Electoral Ticket. The Lincoln and Hamlin Electoral tick eta for this County are now ready at this office. Our friends from tbo different townships are requested to call and get them at their earliest opportunity. Republican Club Meeting. Nest Monday evening, November 5tb, will be hold a Republican Meeting in the Club Room. All friends of Lincoln and Hamlin are requested to bo present, and eepecially those who reside in the Bor ough. On the firbt page of to-daj's paper, we lay before our readers, a letter of Judge Dates, of Missouri, who was a prominent candidate for the nomination of Presideut, before the Chicago National Republican Convention, which put in nomination Mr. Lincoln. Jude Bates is noted for his ability and prudent conservati-m. This letter clearly sets forth the questions be tween the parties, and we therefore ask for it a careful reading and btudy. It it well worthy of it. The slavery question is remarkably clearly, as well as truth fully delineated. Read it. The Iffan-Eorse Race. The race advertised to come off last Saturday, on the Fair Ground Course, between Mr. Adams, the celebrated pe destrian or walker, and a fast trotting horse, came off at the appointed time. The distance was one half mile best two in three. The man to walk half the dis tance the horse trotted. Adams won two of the three heats, and could have takon the other bad ho been so disposed. Mr. Adams is certainly a remarkably fast walker, but for his own sake, we re gret to learn that he loalkcd away from an unpaid board-bill of some ten dollars. Every Lincoln Voter Out. We hope that our friends will take Fpe cial painB, in each township, to get every Lincoln voter out to Die polls srly nest Tuesday, and at the same time see that he nets the right kind of a. ticket. Don't leave a voter behind. Tend to this friends, eo that our rote may be swelled out to its largest proportions. Lincoln, Hamlin and Curtin Poles. Lucre were two Jtepuuiican roles e- rcctcd in Ross township, in this County, on Friday last. One at Mr. France's, sixty-five feet long. The other at J. Ril bert's 118 feet long. There were fifty-G re Ltepublicans present. Thanksgiving- Day. Governor Packer, of this State, has op- pointed Thursday, the 29th ofNovcmber next, to bo observed as a day of Thanks giving and Prayer to Almighty God for the rich blessings showered upon us dur ing the past year. As a people wo have abundant reason for thankfulness and gratitude, and the Gubernatorial recom mendation should be generally complied with. Let the citizens of this highly fa vored and prosperous old Commonwealth with one heart and one voice unite in as eriptions of praise to Him "from whom all blessings flow." t-The ladies' Washington National Monument Society are now engaged in sending out circulars in tho way of ap peal to the Judges of Elections, to Edi tors, and tho whole people of the United States, to aid tbem in the collection of funds to complcto tho monument the contributions to be made at tbe,polls on the day of tho Presidential election. The Election and Questions between the Parties Voters : Nest Tuesday you will bo oalled upon to say, by your votes, who shall bo President of the United States for the next four years. This duty, which you arc oalled upon to perform every four years', ib of do trifling importance. It'm well worthy of your most carefol;and Bin cerc consideration. For, vote as you may, you of necessity must voto approval or condemnation of certain principles and measures, which, at first viow, may not clearly present tbcsssclves to your mind's. Ilenoe the importance of ezorcising due discretion and close discrimination, in or der that our votes maj fairly express our principled and wishes. Then, what do tho different parties contend for! or, in other words, what principles and meas ures do thov soverallv renrescnt? Let i us then in. a few words endeavor to truth fully answer this inquiry.. On the Slavery question tho Republi can party cays : Let slavery alone where it exiles by law, but do not let it extend into freo Territories, if by fair and law ful means we can prevent it, for we are the white man's party, and want tho Ter ritories for the use of whites alono. Wo say to our Southern friends, hold your slaves in your own States so long as you please, and when you come into the Ter ritories you oan have all the rights and privileges that wo enjoy, but no more. You cau bring into the Territories what ever is recognized as common property by all civilized nations. But slaves arc not common property, and therefore you have no right to bring them into tho Territo ries until there is a law expressly author izing it. So say the Republicans, while tho Democrats say : The Slaveholder has the same right to carry his slaves into freo Territories and hold and enjoy them as the non-slaveholder has to take his horses and cows, or any other kind of common property, into tho Territories, and there enjoy them. The Northern Dem ocracy say, "they don't care whether Sla very is voted down or voted up." They say that they arc entirely indifferent, yet they advocate the slavery extending doc trine. Tariff Question By reading the late Democratic platform adopted in National Convention, we find tho Democratic party pledged, soul and body, in favor of Fro gressive Free Trade. WThile by reading the Republican platform adopted in Na tional Convention, we find that tho Re publican party stand pledged, as strong ly as it is possible, in favor of Protection to American Labor. Homestead Bill We find the Demoo f racy opposed to giving homes to the free tad industrious whites, who earn their bread by the sweet of their brow, because by doing so.tbey would be erecting a pow crful barrier to the extension of slavery While the Republican party is the father of this Bill, and would have made it a jaw last Winter, hut for the Democratic Sen ate which killed it. Then, in a word, If you are in favor of the extension of slavery, or, in other words, of making the Territories a nest in which to foster Slavery; if you arc in fa vor of Progressive Free Trade; if you are opposed to the Homestead Bill; and last ly, Ebould you be satisfied with the last eight years of Democratic rale, then vote for the party calling it?elf Democratic, But if you should be in favor of letting slavery alone where it exists by virtue of law, "but opposed to its extension into freo Territories; if you should be opposed to Progressive Free Trade, and in favor of Protection to American Labor; if you should be opposed to setting the free Territories Bpart as nurseries of slavery, and in favor of dedicating tbem to free white Labor; and lastly, should you be opposed to tho last eight years of Demo cratic misrule, and desire to seo a change effected, then vote for Honest Cld Abe and Hannibal Hamlin. Democracy and Slavery Extension. Some Democrats we find bold enough to assert that the Democratic party is not the party of Slavery extension. But this amounts to nothing, for they, in asserting this, show conclusively that they do not know their own party. To make this charge good, we need adduce but one fact, and that i3, that every obstacle to the ex tension of slavery that has presented itself has been knocked down by the party that calls itself Democratic, and thistoo, under the wily and delusive guise of "PopQlar Sovereignty, or non intervention." In evidence of which, we give the precise language of the author of this pet hobby. We quote from a speech delivered in tho U. States Senate, May 1G, 18G0, by Mr. Dougian, in reply to the charge made by Senator Davis of Missis6ippi,tbat the doc trine of "Popular Sovereignty, or non-intervention," was hostile to the interests of the South Mr Douglas said : Vlt is part of tho history of the coun try. Jh at under this doctrine of non-intervention, that doctrine that you delight to call t-quatter t-overeignty, the people of New Mexico have introduced and protec ted slavery in all that Territory. Under this doctripe they have converted a tract of Free Territory into Slave Territory moro man iour uujco iuc dio ui iuv of New Xork. Under this doctrine, sla very baa been extended from tho Rio grando to the Gulf of California, and from the line of the Republio of Mexico, not only up to 30 degrees and 30 minutcB, but up to 38 decrees giving you a aegree and a half more blave Territory man you ever claimed. In 1848 and in 1S4U aud 1850, you only asked to have the lino of 36'degreos and 30 minutes. I no jNab- ville Convention fixed that as us wuma- turn. I ottered it m tno oeuaiu iu au gust, 1848, and it was adopted here but reiected bv tbo House of Representatives You asked onlv up to 36 degrees and 30 minutes, aud non-intervention popular Sovereientv has civenou slave Terito- . . . Tl . rv up to 38 decrees, a degree and a luilf more than you aslcca ana yet you say - it t that this is a sacrifice ot bouttieru riputs. These are the fruits of the principle (Pop ular Sovereignty or non-intervention) which tho Senator from Mississippi re L'ards as hostile to the rights of the South When did you ever get any other fruits that were more palatable to your taste or more refreshing to your strength. So said Mr. Douglas last May, and we ask you, Democrats, who say that you are not in favor of tbo extension of slave ry, what do you think of it ? Mr. Doug las says that popular sovereignty or non intervention has given to slavery a strip of free Territory more than 90 miles in width and six or eight hundred long, more than the South ever asked for, until late ly. Mr. Douglas represents the most conservative wing of the Democracy, and his doctrine, according to his own show ing, is directly in favor of the extension of slavery. It is needless to argue this quostion fur ther, because tbo Democratic party, as a party, is undoubtedly in favor of the ex tension of slavery; and those opposed to this damning blight, being extended over the virgin free soil of the Wett, in order to givo oxprcssion to their wishes, must voto for Lincoln and Hamlin. Democracy and Captivity. The Jews, it will be remembered, were often severely punished by Providence becauso of their persistence in worship ping idols, instead of the true God; and they wore not cured of this stultifying and heinous sin until they had been oar ried into Rabyloninh captivity and hold there for the period of 40 years. This effected a radical care. So it will be re mcmbered that the party calling itscl Democratic has for tho last eight years been prostrating itself in humble adora tion before the stultifying Slave god, anc: to appease which, they have boon sac rificing principle after principle and jus tice time after time, until every essentia priuciple of true Democracy is gone or perverted. For this reason, voters, we as-k ycu to join bands with us, and rally eround the standard of the Big Illinoi Giant and march, on next Tuesday, a gainst these negro worshipping Demo crats, who love tho darkey so well that they are not willing to go into the Free Territories without taking "their proper ty," Cuffy and Sambo, with them, and thus enable us to bind the "Little Giants" aud all other unrepentant idolaters aud carry tbem into Republican captivity, where we will hope to keep tbem, if not 40 years, at least long enough to effectually cure them of this idolatrous negro worship, so that they may hereafter become qualfied to be ranked with the Republican citizens, who represent the pure and undefiled principles and policy of tho foundors of the Government. Patriots will you con tinue to hold connection with a party that has deEerted all the fundamental prin ciples of Demooracy, and which is conse quently rapidly crumbling "into ra'erited oblivion 7 Or will you unite with a par ty whose bitory is unsullied by past er rors, and whose object alone, is to restore the old and puro principles of Democrat ic Republican Government, which tho self styled Democracy havo been glaringly perverting, in order to make tbem subser vient to the interests of the Slave Power? Chooso which you will servo. Democracy and Disunion. The bo called Democracy find them selves in a desperate strait just now. They have tried, by every expedient that iu- genuity could suggest, to induce the peo pie to vote for what they call Demooraoy; hut tbo late rousing majorities rolled up against them by Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio, have sufficed toconvince tbem that they must do something more or they will havo topart with tho public plunder. on which they have beou feasting so long, that it has beoomo a sort of second nature to them a thing, indeed, which they im agine they cannot dispense with. For this reason wo now bear those vampires threatening to smash the Union, rather than givo up tho spoils. But thov w . will find that their ravings will avail nothing. For none are to bo thus fright ened but old women and fools. Tho peo ple aro determined and it must and will bo done. They havo had Democratic misrule long enough. Tho Demooracy have beon tried and found wanting. Tho peoplo are about to discharge them and select their successoro. We would inform these delirious would be Union smashers, that tho peoplo aro their rulers, not they the rulers of the 9 L.lg-,,, lLM;, .. ...bmi nfw iTur'i hi mini 11 JiJjEjjwi ti people, and therefore they must be care ful or. they will not only lose their offices, but also their earn. The principles and moasurcs coutended for by the Republi can party, aro not new or revolutionary. Tbo Republican doctrine, in reference to Slavery, is precisely that which was adop ted by the founders of the Government, nd which was supported by all parties, down to 1550, and by none more so than the Democratic party. Our doctrine is old aud conservative. It is tbn new tan nled Democracy that is revolutionary. Democrcy and Know Nothings, The Democracy in New York, in Geor " XT T V. r. n r, fT. n O A O gia, anu in new uciai-y, uau cu.vi..- perfect fusion with the Know Nothings in nach of those States. But it is vain for tbem to try to escape their certain fate, for next Tuesday will announce to the world tho fact, that the Democracy has been weighed in tho balanco and found wanting. Pennsylvania to New-York. To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Sir: Allegheny County, at our late election, gave Uurtin tno largest majority: 6,089 total vote, 24,939. Tioga County gave the lurgest proportionate majority; "2,82G over 3 Curtin to 1 Foster; tota vote, 5.4G8. They both promise to do bet tor for Lincoln. Is there any County in New-York, New-Jersey, Indiana, Illinois, or Ohio that daro take up this pair of LINCOLN GLOVES. Lincolnism in old Virginia. To the Editor of The K Y. Tribune. Silt: I write to inform you of the or ganizatiou of a straight-out Republican Club in this city. We held a meeting last night, aud resolved to go to tho polls nn flirtinn Aav and cast our votes for Lincoln and Hamlin. In 185G we raid ed a Fremont pole'in this city, and the Mayor called a special meeting of the Council, aud tho Council parsed a resolu tiou to this effect, that the pole was a dis graco to the oommunitv, and must be ro moved, so the next day they cut it down After that transpired, there, there way no attempt made to vote for bremont. This year, we havo determined to make no demonstration, but to go to tho poll quietly and offer our votes. If they re juct our votei, and thereby deprive U3 o our Constitutional rights, we have no oth resort but to suboit quietly. You can set down over one hundred votes in this city for Lincoln, and up ward of five thousand in this State. You can set down this Stata as sure for Breokinridgo. We are astonished in this place at the part the Bell men arc play iui in this campaign. Now we think the B-11 men of New-York are sold; for, l they can succeed iu defeating Lincoln in that State, it will not benefit them.- Breckinridge will carry thirteeu South ern States, giving him tho inside track o Bell aud Douglas both: and 1 would ad vise every man opposed to Breckinridge to vote for Lincolu, as the only meaus o defeating Breek. The issue is a fair one the Extension of Slavery, and let every man look it squarely in the face. Yours respectfully, DA'NIEL COLLINS, Pres't Republican Club of Portsmouth V irinia. Portsmouth, Ya , Oct. 20, 1SG0. Pennsylvania in the 37th. Congress. The fbllu?.'inr is a correct list of the mem hers ciect in trip 37th Congress! Dist. Dist. 1 Jno. M. Butler p 14 G. A. Grow, p 2 E. Joy Morris, p 15 James T. Hale, p 3 John P. Verre, p 1G Joseph Bully, d 4 Win D. Kelley, p 17 Ed. M'Pherson; p 5 W- Morris Davis, p 18 S. S. Blair, p 6 John Hickman, p 19 John Covode, p 7 Thos. B. Cooper, d 20 Joseph Lazear, d 8 S. E. At!Coiin,d 21 J. K. Moorhead, 8 Thad. Stevens, p 22 RoM. M 'Knight, p 10 J. V. Killinger, p 23 J. W. Wallace, p 11. Jas. H. Campbell, p 24 John Pat ton, p 12 G. W. Scranton, p 25 Elijah Babbitt, p 13 Philip Johnson, d People's parly, 20; Democrats 5. jGSayTbe Majority on the Congression al vote of the People's party in thl State, at tho late election, is about 49,- 0001 This is a loud scream for Protcc tion. Political Stock-Jobbing Scheme. Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune. Philadelphia, Oct. 28, 18G0. Tho political stock-jobbing of Mr. Cobb and his confederate conspirators in New York has excited deep indignation and resentment here and throughout the Stato. Pennsylvania will pivo Mr. Lin coln at leant 50,000 majority, and per haps G0,()00 or 70,000. She ia detcrmin ed to meet tho issue squarely, and defy the traitors and nullifiers, who aro uow connpiring to break up and plunder the Government. Philadelphia, which gave Mr. Foster nearly 2,000, will givo Mr. Lincoln, 0,000 majority, or moro. Tho Bell men, who were not bought by the Administration to run the machine, have joiuod our standard bravely, and aro now in full commission, ihcycoufiiss having been the dupes of kuaves aud tricksters. Oregon, all Hail ! Joe Lane Repudiated at Jtiome. Q'he Oregon Legislature on tho 2nd ult., elected Col. E D. Baker, an old-line Illinois Whig, to be U. S. Senator for (a vacancy) five yenrs, and J. W. Neamith. a strong DouglaBito, in placo of Jo. Lane. This victory will greatly aid the Repub licans in Oregon aud California! The Self-Sealing Envelope, Washington, Oct. 24. A letter from Washington Btatea that the Postmaster- General, has ordered tho ono cent self sealing envelope to be used. It will soon bo supplied throughout tho country. R0M KANSAS. To the Editor of the Jeffersonian. Dear Sir: Supposing you would like to bavo something roliablo in regard to he Kansas Gold Mines, I herewith send you a copy of a letter, received from the mines, from a gentleman, on wnoso state ments the utmost reliance can bo placed. G. Lake Gulch, J. T. Aug. 15,1660. Tirar Sir-.-l arrived iu Denver in fifteen diivs from the time I left West Point and found t CDiuvor) to be as auii a piacuus x . . . ii i i over nut mv feet in. I stayed tuere two days, and then htartcd out for the mining towns. The.first place 1 got to was uoiuuu Git?; nothing of any accouut doing tnero. I then visited GoWen Uate, Mountain ui tv. Central Citv, Spring Gulch, Russell's- Gulcb, Clear Creek, and in short,all of the Quartz Leads and Gulch ,c digging" in the vicinity of Snowy Range, could ce oothin" that would mauce me io mm o staving in this country. There are ten thousand lawyers anc - t -r . one-horse Doctors in this country, and everv fourth man I met in the City, was a sambler. There is no big gamblinp done here. 1 have not seen auj uu . . i i. with more than ono hundred dollars in it Poke is nlaved from five to twenty-nvr cents. Working men cau uu uucu iu. one dollar ncr day. to bo paid as the gold is cot out from tho mines, two thirds nf thnm never eet paid. There are not four O.urtz Mills in this country that pay expense. two thirds of the business done . r . i by merchants, in this uity, is uono ou credit. Vcst Point, about one mile from Fort Ri ley, K. T. Trouble in Kansas. Leavenworth, K. T. Tuesday Oct. 30 The Times of this city has information from Southern Kansas that GO dragoon under Capt. Sturgi, accompanied by the Iudiau Agent, Cowan, had been drivin the settlers from v. hat is known as the flhfirokee Neutral Land.-. The Times correspondent states that 74 houses had been burned, and the occupants turned out. Much excitement prevailrd in bouth ern Kansas, but it is thought the state menta arc greatly exagcorated. A meeting of the citizens of thU coon ty was held last evening to devi.'e plan for the general relief of sufferers in the Territory. A Committee wat appointed to solicit immediate aid from the Jiiast. A Committee was alo appointed to act in concert with other counties in the mat ter, and a call has been issued for a con ference at Lawrence on the 14th of no vember. The river at this poiut is exceedingly low, and navigation is difficult. New- York. The now 1 or k llcraul with. great re luctancc, admits that New York is sure to go for the Rail Splitter. It says: "She will voto for Lincoln and if by majority equnl to the whole population o Kansas, 100,00", it will not surprise us There is no genuine fusion betweeu the Douglas and Breokicridgu factions, ih breach has widened between tbem since these late elections." Thus we fiud the sreat State of New York surrendered to our candidate by an overwhelming ma jority. New York will aa surely vote for Linjoln as Vermont or Maseachu setts. Straight Forward. A Southern youtlemen went into manufactory in Newark a few days ago to buy some goo-is, and got into a politi cal convereation with the proprietor, who is a Republican. The Southerner findm this out, talked obstrcporously, till final ly the proprietor told him to leave, say tng uo would not sell bim goods at any price. Tho next day the Swtherncr re turned in good humor, saving that afti- all ho believed the manufacturer referred to was a clever, bouest fellow, and made jood articles, aud he therefore wisbod to purchase. lie did so and both parties parted good friends. Lot those who sell their principles with their goods ponder on this incident. z .o. Vork for the Lincoln Men. Wo hope our friends nil over the coun try will keep wide awake until after the Sixth of November. There is yet a great deal to be doue, Mr. Lincoln is not yet c lected and oan only be so by the votes of his supporters; tboir flood wishes not be ing sufficient. It is desirable, as the Chairman of the Stato Central Committee has said, that Mr. Lincoln should have a majority of the popular vote, in order to convince the foes of tho Uuion that we have the power to maiutain our rights and to enforce the laws. Our friends should omit no exertion that will tend to strength en our cause, for in order to accomplish what we desire, it is necessary that wo shall poll the strongest possible voto in the States where we have a majority. CSS A Negress speaking of her chil dron, said of one who was a brighter col or than the rest: "I nobber could bear dat ar' brat, kaso he show dirt so easy." Grey Eagle. A day or two since a croy eaiilo was shot at Lower Wakefield, Bucks county, by Mr. David liowoll. The bird measur ed across tho wings six feet ten inchos. It weighed eight and a halt pounds. The bird was purchased by a gentleman re siding in the Twenty-third Ward, for his jmvuio collection. The Case of Wm. Byerly. Philadelphia, Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1860. The Jury in tho oase of WTm. Byerly, triod on the chargo of forging tho elec tion returns of tho First Congressional District, thus defeating Mr. Lehman, the Democratic candidate, brought in a ver dict of guilty this morning. Ilia council will probably carry the case to tha Su premo Court. - An' old Jackson man's rflason for niri for Lincoln : 'Mat. He was opposed to se--cession and so am I. 2d. He was opposed io uuuiuuiiuuu, aou bo am i: 3d. Ho was opposed to the slave trade 'and so am nn. tie was opposed to tbo exten sion of slavery, and so am 1. 5th. He was opposed to nationalizing slavery anct so am I. Tho self-styled Democrats of Readlnr and Lancaster, burned Col. Forney of Ihe fress, m effigy, on Frtdoy niehtlast. The Colonel still lives, and the very ex cellent poper he edits is as rich, racy and nrtependent as it was before these foolisb men were engaged in an act which bW brought disgrace upon themselves. JJjIt ia now certain that tho eovcmV meut will not be able to recover a nickler from the sureties of L-aac V. Fowler, tha' lnte defaulting Postmaster of New York.- Thc bonds were informal, and when ac cepted by the officers at Washington, were not complete. Anus by the negli gence of one branch and the dishonesty of another, the government is made to' lose over one hundred thousand dollars that ia known, and as much moro in the-' same office that is not known. Ai Capcabo, Chili, is a woman, thirty" six years old, who has been twice married, having during the nine years of her finf marnago thirteen children, and during the eleven years of her last, fifteen chil dren. Her husband works, but she bai to beg iu order to aid him in supporting tho household. 4 A Frenchman intetding to compliment a young lady by calling her a gentlo !aub, said : "She is ono mutton as is email." No Wonder. So many worthless medicines aro ad vertised for the cure of various diseases, and when tried "found wanting" that the in valid loses all faith in hpecifics. We hare yet to learn, however, of the first failure of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cher ry, to cure cough, colds and pulmonary disease. There's a vile counterfeit of this Balsam, therefore be sure and buy only that prepared by S. W. FoWLE & Co , Boston, which haB the written signature of I. BUTTS tbo outside on wrapper. A CURTAIN. BY THi; HARD OF THE CASTO.N HA LI. OF FASHIO.V. Republicanism, "lis now very certain, O'er the Old Keystone State liars raised up a Curtain ; What is lying beyond, for November's cam paign, To Douglas and Lincoln men, surely is plain. Disunion and treason, those horrors so long Portrayed to the people in speeches and song Will be found but as phantom?, but shrink from the light, Awed into oblivion by tho Railsplilters might. That this Curtain will not, as shroud or a pall, On Pennsylvania's bost interest, is clear un to all, Clear and plain, as the fact, that the very style Of men's clothing, is always sold cheapest, by R. C. Pyle. The handsomest assortment of Ready Made Clothing and piece goods ever seen in Etiston is now on exhibition, at Pyle's Great Easton Hall of Fashion, opposite the Easton Bank. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES (CLARKE'S CcltiracI Fouiaic Pills. PROTECTED ! E.T TEES ny royal Psfiy patent. rsr -y. Prepared from a jtresripiian of Sir J. Clarke, M. D. Physician Extraordinary to ihe Queen. '"JiIIIS well known medicine is no iinposKioH, km a L sure aitd safe remedy f ir Fem l DtScuItks ami Obstructions, from any cause whatever: nitd although .i pmverfnl remedy, u contains nothing hurtful to tho constitution. To marikd htdies it is peeifhariy suited. ll will, in a short time, bring ou the moutfcly period uith regularity. In nil enses of K ervous and Spinal Affections, pain m the back ami limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita tion of the heait, hysterics and v. hites, these Pills will effect n euro when nil other moans havo failed; and al though a poworfut romcdy, do not eoruain on, calo mel, antinmny, or anything hurtful to tha constitmion. Full directions in tho pamphlet ;utund eacli rmckage which should boourcfnlly preserved. For full piirticulurs, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent. N. n. 1 OO and G postage stnmps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure" a bottle, contning 30 pilk by return nmil. For sale in Stnudbuyft, by Julv :il. IsOU ly. J. N. DUliUNG, Agent iiirn ttrfrTrrrrra - mi -im r'nTrnryiw iiMinM. m wn- mt i i mi l Hi icfi I feritifc 1 1 Tho undersigned has on band 375,000 Brick, noar tho Stroudburg Depot, and tbej are now for sale. Any person wishing to buy a lot of Brick will do well to caU before purchasing olsewhere, aa theu.i- dersignod in bound to sell if tUcy wiUpaj cost. Win. S. WINTEMUTE. Stroudsburg, Sopt. 20, I860 : . OAP. Fine socntcd Soaps for wash . ing and shaving also the celebraio shaving cream, for sa'e by SAM UELMMJuIUK. November 18, IS5S. ly. To Persons out of Employment A GENTS WANTED TO SELL tue, ii. erie SEv'a machine.-We will givo a commission, or wages at from a to- SCO per month, and expenses paid. Thia is a new Machine, aud so simple in its- construction that a ohild of 10 years ean learn to oporato it by half an hours in- atruotion. it is equal to any 1' amily bow ing Machine in use, and tho price is but Fifteen Dollars. Persons wishing an Agency will ad'- dres J. N. BOYLAN, Secretary Erio Sewing Machine Com pany, Milan; Ohio. " V Aug. 30, I860; 5tt .-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers