i)c 3fcffcrsonia, THURSDAY KOVEHBER 2, 1865. IgguRead Nicholas Rustcr's card, in another column, headed money wautcd. B.We have not yet received the offi cial vote, in this State, by Counties for Auditor General and Surveyor General. The reported official majority for the U uicn State ticket, without the army vote, is 20J7.91. , .1 Trotting Match. A trotting match for a purse of $400 is announccd. to come oft, on Saturday, the 11th inst, on the track of the Mon roe vjounty .Agricultural cocietv. See notice in another column. A 2gnster Radish. Mr. Samuel Rces, Jr., of this place, shoWctl us a radish lie raised this season which weighed. 12 pounds, measured 21 inchein cifchinfercucc, and was 2G inch es in length. This beats anything we ever heard tell of in tho'-radish Hue. If this can-be -beak' we should like to i it. uiow f-m Tableaux. The Tableaux performances given in the Court House on the evenings of last Monday and Tuesday, uuder the supcrin tendance of Miss Elizabeth Malvcn, assis ted by her pupils and a number of the young ladies and gentlemen of this place, were quite creditable to all concerned. Many of the pieces were well performed. The object was to raise money to prop crly reseat the school room in the Semi nary, occupied by 31iss Malvcn We un ilcivst&nd that about $70 were realized. Peter Williams of this place, ac coiiijusuicd by his son Jerome and a sol dicr. some da-s since started. for Hatch er's Ruu, Ya., to recover the remains oi his son Jacob, who fell in the buttle at that place on the Gth of February last. The soldier who accompanied Mr. Wil liams was in the battle with Jacob when he -fell, and assisted in burying him, and having properly marked his grave they readily fouud his body, which they placed in a metalic coffin, and returned with it here on last Monday. His funeral will be preached in the M. E. Church, this (Thursday) morning at 10 o'clock, after which his body will be rc-burried in the new Cemetery of this place. Death of Lord Palmerston. The death of Lord Palmerstou, which is announced by the news from Europe received yesterday, is an event which -will attract attention throughout the voYtl. Lord Palmcrston, who had been ill sev eral days, died, on the ISth at 9:35 a. m.. at Brocket Hall, his seat in LTertford bhire. Lord Palmerstou has been for jcars the actual chief of the British Gov rnmcnt, possessing more influence in the settlement of the national policy than any man iu England; a more absolute ruler, in fact, than the Queen. He has been an astute, but not a frank statesman, ma king but few mistakes, and being more) successlul generally, in infusing confi dence in his measures, than any other British politician who has been iu power. Insurance against Accidents. Perhaps but few of the people of this County are aware of the fact that James Carr, Jr., of this place, has the Agency of "The Travelers Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut." This Company insures against all manner of accidents. An insurance Company of this kind is certainly a great blessing to the poor man, who is entirely dependent on his daily labor for the support of his family. For instance : A person pays $8 to be insur ed against accidents for one year, he wil in case he shou1dbe disabled, receive S3 for each week he may remain disabled and in case he should be killed, his fam Uy Will recei;soUU... And in case he pays S10 premium for one year, then, in case of disabling accident, he will receive $10 per week for each week of his disa bility, and in case he should be killed then this sum would entitle his family to 2,000. Parties can be insured for any sum they may desire at these or higher rates. We instance as a case in point the person who fell and broke his le at uie x-aciory building last week. Had be been so fortunate as to be insured at vujiuuj Vi vv Jim juar. ne wouia men draw $10 for each week of his disability And what a great favor it would be to his family had he been insured. Those desiring to be insured, or to acquaint themselves further with the workings oJ this institution should call upon Mr. Carr, who resides next door to Judge Mackey, and they will be made fully acquainted mn all the particulars connected with it. We most heartily commend this insti tution to the favorable regard of all in terested. There' have been no arrangements made as yet for the trial of Jefferson'bav'is. A Proclamation. - By the President of the United States of American : Whcrcas.it has pleased Almighty God, during the year, which is now coming to an cud, to relieve our beloved country from the fearful scourge of civil war, and to permit us to secure the blessings of peace, unity and harmony, with a great enlargement of civil liberty ; and. Whereas, our Heavenly Father has, al so, during the year, graciously averted from us the calamities of foreign war, pestilence and famine, while our grana ries are full of the fruits of an abundant season ; and Whereas, righteousness exaltcth a na tion, while sin is a reproach to any peo ple ; Now, therefore, 1, Andrew Johnson. President of the United States, do hereby recommend to the people thereof, that they do set apart and observe the First Thursday of December as a day of Na tional Thanksgiving to the Creator of the TJuiveric fcr these deliverences and bless incs. And 1 do further recommend that on that occasion the whole people make con fession of our national sins against His infinite goodness, aud with one heart and one mind implore the Divine guidance in the ways of national virtue and holiness. In testimouy whereof I have hereuuto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. ' Done at the City of Washington this twenty- eighth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousands eight hundred and sixty-fire, aud of the independence of the Uuited States the ninetieth. ANDREW JOHNSON, By the President, Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of State. Washington, Oct. 23 13G5. A Question Answered The Doylestowu Democrat of October 24th, asks, with charming curiositj : ''Will the Press tell us what was, and what was not, decided in the late elec tion V Answer. It was "decided" by over twenty thousand majority that the editor of the Doylestowu Democrat could not be Auditor Gcueral of Pennsylvania, and that the people .were not willing to con fide the destiuics of the State aud conn try to a party which had uo higher mis siou than to abuse an oppressed race, and to apologise for an accursed institution of which even the slaveholders were asham ed. It ''decided" that the Republican o Union paity was strong enough to defy all the misrepresentations of its opponents ami to uisru.s. without disseusious or lr relevance, all the great questions of the day, even, if that will gratify the Demo crat, to the assertion of the duty of de lending the freedmen agaiust the cruel ties and bigotry of those Northern politi cians who continue to ltcrr havoc" upon the negro, notwithstanding their late mas ters stand ready to concede to them many A. - . " 1 i 1 - T . iuosi inaieriai irancnises. it the Ucmo crat can prove that this means giving th colored people of the South the riyht o suffrage, and making them socially the e quals ot the whites, it will have accom plished almost as much as when itattemp tea to mane tne voters believe that its editor was in earnest when he fought .? . 111 . ! gainst a rcuenion with winch he sympa thized. rurney s 1 rcss. The Chicago Republican says the fol lowing is the best estimate that can be made of the political complexion of the nest House : Union. Dem Twenty-four Northern States have elected., 140 40 To elect in Northern State 3 Eleveu Southern States have elected 7 io elect m 11 Southern States 47 Total 150 92 Union majority 50 in a House of 242 members. As respects the Senate, should the nine outhcru and uurepressented States al elect Democrats, aud should they all be admitted, the body would stand : TT ' Union Democrats 97 Union majority 20 A British officer writing from Teheran, Persia, to the "London Times," remarks: "A Cathartic Pill, manufactured by "an American Chemist,' (Dr. J C. Aycr, of Lowell, Mass .) has cured the Shah, of a T y- a . - ' .Uver Complaint that threatened his life Ibis simple fact, as might be expected, renders the Americans immensely popu iar ncre, while we iimglish are overlook 1 -vs. eu. JJoubtiess our own scholars made the discoveres which he employs, aud uius it is in everything; we do the la uui, mvu me mousing Americans put ineir mars ou it aud take the reward. Doctor Ayer is idolized by the Court and its retainers here, which will doubtless be reflected to him on a rold snuff-box or diamond hilted sword, while not tbe name even of Davy, Christison or Brodie the great light by which he shines, is known." New York Sunday Paper.! The Philadelphia Press of the 24 lb ult. says : During yesterday there was quite an excitement about Dickerson street wharl It will be remembered that a bir coal oi hrc occurred there two or three weeks aro. lesternav some nosts wnro l.m.i.. IT tanen out ot the ground, and it was fouud that the holes immediately filled with oil. The "strike" was soon noised about, and upwards of a hundred people commenced digging for oil. The ground was com pletely saturated, aud they had good suc cess. Each one averaged about ten gal lons. One man sold what Up. h-.ui nhu,in. ed during the day and received 36 for it. Rebel claimants for cotton, wh suit in the U. S Circuit f!m.f of jouis to recover 572 bales. werennncit,i ast week, on the grouud that the ant was lawfully seized during the vy.ar as the property of the public euemy'r'' ' EXTENSIVE SEIZURE OE COUNTER FEIT MONEY. $11,000 in Spurio7is Treastiry Notes and Fractional Currency in the Hands of the Police The Agent Arrested. On Saturday last Capt. Steers and Officer Anderson of the Thirteenth Pre cinct made one of the most extensive seizures of counterfeit money that has taken place in this city for the past 10 years. A short time since Officer Anderson was infornmed by some of the neighbors that Francisca Bahagar, who for the past two mouths has occupied an apartment in the rear of No. 5 Goerck-st., was in the habit of receiving a great deal of com pany, and as he had no ostensible means of support, they thought the matter re quired investigation. The officer accordingly kept a close watch on the premises, and he discovred that the suspected man was visited almost daily by mcu habited in the garb of coun- trymcn, the most ot whom bore away with them small parcels. Other visitors, rather better dressed, as invariable called and left parcels. in inese suspicious circumstances were by the officer detailed to Capt. Steers, and on Saturday the latter determined to ar rest Lahager aud search his apartment The suspected man was arrested by the Captain and Officer Andersen, and on the way to the Station-House attempted, to KUdU UllliUl LVU. IU . , f ot keys, '-which t t. f ii ipartment ot the 1 . ., throw away a bnnch were secured. Ihe apartment prisoner was found to contain a trunk, stove, mattress, chair, and one or two other articles. The truuk was opened, and found to contain counterfeit areas ury uotes of the denomination of fives aud tweuties, and an imitation of the last issues of 50 cent postal currency. The entire amount reached the enormous sum of SI 11 .000. Tt w:is nn.-itlv flnno un ?n SI 000 nnrkamiQ Tim pnamnntr nml printingarcof the very poorest description and the paper is stiff aud uulike that used by the Treasury Department. The mnt ordinary judge of money would detect its spurious character at a glance. It is be lieved that it was intended for circulation throughout the South and West, aud a long the Canadian border. The prisoner's visitors were the buyers and sellers of the Counterfeits, he being r.robablv oulv the auant. aud hh an;irt- rri ineut the depot for their sale. MM. tr 1 1 l r . li i ue omccrs nave ocen ludcmtigabie in their search for the accomplices of tbe prisoner, but thus far without suceess.- lle stubbornly refuses to reveal anything. Capt. Steers will take him before the United States Commissioner this morn ing for a hearing. Tribuuc. The Cholera. . There can no longer be any doubt that the Asiatic cholera has made Us appear ance and is spreading in England. Anoth er fatal case has occurred at Southamp ton. Irom there it has spread to Sholl ing-Common and Bitteanc, situated about four miles from Southampton. The two cases at Sholiu;-Cuiumou have proved fatal ; of seven eases m Bitteme two have proved fatal, while the other patients were improving. There is also a marked diarrhea all over the district of Bitterne. Iu brancc, the disease is likewise ou tne increase. A letter from Toulon state that it has brokou out with startling sua denncss at Sollies Poiut, a little towu of 3,000 inhabitants. In the first night in which it made its appearance there were sixty cases, and thirty-six hours later there had already beeu fifty five deaths uut ui u nuimiuLioii reuuecu uo oue inous- ami souis oy a panic stricken people. In 'P..l : 1 .. l- I - I. .. r i li . - . J j-uujuu ib nab a pecuunuy viruienic cnar- act er. It has also made its appeaaance Paris, where, according to the testi at raony of Dr. Macher, the condition of the stagnant water of the basin causes a enous apprehension of its rapid spread, Conditions of the History of the War in one Volume. The History of the civil war in the U- . i n . . nueu states, its cause, commencement iuu progress, containing mil, i .3 on containing full, impartial and graphic description of various milita- ry and naval eniraircinents is tha thlo. nf a new work written by Samuel Schmuck- er, L. L. D., and published by Jones Brothers & Co , Philadelphia. The work will be embelished with groups of naval iuu uiinwiv neroes. aiso iuu nnrrp. nnr. Liuita ui j. luaiuuui, .unicorn ana general Grant, it will also contain biographical sketches oi the great men of thc great re- uumuu. n win contain over nno hunm-or "... uisiinguisueu omccrs aud ci- Vllinns- llP5l(1f0 nntnnpnnu Knn r.nl gravings of battle scenes fcc. 3 " vw uuuiuuuo uuv smut un The work will be printed from a beautiful, dear uw ijjji;, uu uuu caicnuereu paper made i r tt f n n .... I ,1 1 1 I expressly lor this work, and will contain about one thousand pages. The book will be sold by subscription and furnish' ed to subscribers in neat and ?iiht:mV;nl binding at the following prices : - wiai a.u "ww uiuui 31). ill! T)PV P.nnv In fine Leather (Library otyicj 7.50 Ihe work can be obtained from W. II. Rei.miaut, aud him. alone Dues from Southern Postmasters. Washington, Oct. 25, 1805. Three hundred and sixty-one thousand our hunured and five dollars and uinety cents is due the Government from tlw delaulting postmasters of the Southern states, which they retained when the Re union broke out. Thev are now liP.m. cauen on lor the amount. The Vi w r lrginia postmasters are mostly in arrears, owin 800,004 47. , 11 , . . c I an their securities wern i , tl... I L- . 7 w uomuy n IS DGIIfiVPfl ...a. w,b ,aifii uunion or this sura can be uvwvuiuu. xii ioui ineir retusa s fn n.iv .1. I'm 1 . . I J r, i . , . "'vr.""1- nlead in',r " PIcWo and Povert p ' - w.w ou.uo nu.u .nwii uuuoive anu arro'aut. Uationnl Finances. The entire Governmental expenditure forthe coming year will be $2G5.000,000, which, according to present appearances. win n will be quite covered by the incoipQ from Internal Revenue aloiier " ti i . ... ' . . . ' SOUTH CAROLINA The Late Election Einai Defeat of Wade Hampton Gov. Perry Elected Senator. Columbia, S. C, Monday, Oct, 30, 18Go Returns from all the Districts give Orr for Governor, about 500 majority oyer Wadq Hampton. Gov. Perry was elected Senator to-day .for the long term, endin 1871. Counterfeiters Descent on a Den. Astoria. L. I. Tuesday, Oct. 31, 5185 Roe II. Smith of this place, Depar raent Collector of Internal Reveuue, whil in the discharge of his duty during the past month discovored at Maspeth what he supposed to be a retreat tor counter fetters. He las'; week communicated with Superintendent Folk of the Boork Ivn Police. The place was watched and this niorning seized by six detectives In the place were found dies, stamps, &c hid in the cellar, and, is reported, 8100 000 in counterfeit fractional currency. Two of the counterfeiters were captured and two escaped The Pope, denounces Eree Masons. The Pope has agaiu pronounced an allocution which is making some stir l Europe. This time he warns the faith ful against the Free Masons, remindin them that several of his predecessors hay proscribed and reproved that sect, th . . 1-1,1 11 11 1 entrance into which they declared shoul ... . . J , . , v enta:I excommunication, which the Pop . . . m; , r alone could remove. Ihe Pope denour ope ope denoun ces the brec Masons as the instigators ot revolutions, and calls on the sccula goverumeuts to suppress them. The Siecle of Paris calculates that there are in Europe more than 2,000,000 Catholic Free Masons who do not seem to hee much the thunderbolts of the Vatican The Commissioner of the General Lan 0ffic? ,n. Pennsylvania has furnished for puuHcauon, a taouiar statement ot th va,uc of real and personal property o eilch ""ty in the State as it has been a&uuiiamcu oy mo returns ot the lasi census. There is much to be found in -. L . Z . .1 1 a 1 rt i such a statement which will affored th practical man and political economist th evidence of the great growth aud advance nient of this Commonwealth with the las rut . . ten years, ihe total value ol real estate is $1,151,528,785. and of personal estate S50U4,ubU,loi) giving an aggregate l,0o0.208.024. Of this valuation th city of Philadelphia represents 242,068, 947 of real estate, and 8151,475,521 o personal in all, 831)4,144,48, or nearly one-fourth of the valuation of the entire Commonwealth. The next richest coun ties are Allegheny ,and Lancaster. Th former of these iu the aggregate leads th latter 8480,000, but the letter in its rea property exceeds the former by 82,282, 1 - r rill a . i JLiie counties next in orcier are Chester, 806,9G4,298 ; Bucks,S50,041, 181 ; Berks, $49,883,785 ; York, $41, 620,029 j Northampton, 835,583,0.50 : Luzerne, 834,250,944 ; Washington, 830, 822,489 : Dauphin, 830,138,377, and then Cumberland, Franklin, Westmoreland Erie, etc., down to Forest, which repres ents only 8170,197. mi ill ine oopperncaas account in variou ways for their sweeping defeat at the late election, but among ail the causes, stated they do not refer to the true one. Th Cops were beaten ou account of their in famous record during the war and since It was not apathy, but disgust of hones inu patriotic democrats who by thous ands have left the rotten old party and joined tne licpunucans ihe very name ot "Democrat " once so highly honored . i .i -i nJ , now suuks in tne nostrils or the people It can never be the ruling party of this country. Ihe Rebel debt must be repudiated by the Southern peqple before they, can be restored to their tormer status. Sec rotary Seward has transmitted a com munication to the Provisional Govornor of Georgia, in which he says : "The President of the United States cannot re runize inc PeoP'e 01 an' atate as ,lavln rcsulnecl tne relation of loyalty to the Union, that, admits as legal, obligations contrautcd or debt created in their name to Proruote thc war of the rebellion." Trotting in BostOD. inefnn I lot :-u "hi raf mile trot aeainst time took nhin vrvmvlnv at the River side Park. Thn tnnl- somewhat heavy, but the horse, a tho i-mur h.hmH u nt,.- ,i: name Uaptam McGowao," accomplished the :t il. . i? ' n i . feat within the time specified, one hour. viz.. 58 minntns nnt 95 but one akin in the twnntv Halloa nnrl wno . " Out little distressed Hon. William Orton has resigned his position-as Commissioner of Internal I?n venue. He will hn anonnoAnA K tl. n " w -rf wvw. K 1 IMU J U puty Commissioner of the Department UUU. XJ. 21. IVOIIHIS Juugeuner, presidiug in the United btates 'strict Court in Philadelphia, has auuiwiiccii xiooerc iu. JjCC to one voar s imprisoment in the peuitentiaay for for ... . . j ' ery. Ue gave the culprit a very severe lecture for his crimes. A little daughter of Mr. Creasnv nf .1. - r i.i . . J me dressy notei, at JLftftroit, on Friday night went into the room adioinini? the one where she slept, to get a cup of wa ter and was shofaiid instantly killed by a man who mistook her for a burglar. he Prestc onl's snlriinr lnt thn ..r .i i. - " .'v.ww iu lllM w.w, ...u iuu uvujuoiami UlUlt Uol UC r.WPllll TOinrl finri Al 1 t from Andv will sink- tl.olr nl,l i,u- ot. Auuiiiur Hiioi j-iiw ijnuciors oi tne nttston 15 originally a State Institution, but t receutly working under tho Nad "ho T) rnr nf Bank, more ional Bank Law havo rosolvod to placo the Bank in liquidation, Immense -bones. havo been found in dams Oouutv. Miss., whir-h men.bejiQyQ (q'have belong to a Viant 30 feet hi"h, ' ' " - -v hurricane in the Gtilf. New York, Oct. 31. The steamer John 22tce,from New Orleans pn the 19th, reports having experinced a hurricane on the 22d. On the 24th the steamer was at Fort Jefferson and ascertained that the hurricane had blown down a large brick building1, killed the Post Quartermaster and severely injured severnl others. The buildings inside the fort were unroofed, trees torn up. &c. The steamer also went into Key West, and makes a, sim ilar report to that received per the Massa chusetts at Philadelphia. COAL. The bituminous coal-field around Pitts burg, is 15,000 square miles in extent equal to. 8,600.000 acres. The upper seam of coal is estimated to contain 53,526,439,900 tons, which, at $2 per ton would yield a sum sufficient to pay a debt twenty-seven times as large as ours. It is hardely worth while to talk of repudition. Auction Sae of Coal. Over thirty-one thousand tons of Pittston coal were sold at auction in New York on Wednesday, exci ting brisk bidding, but prices were lower than those of the last month's sale: Lump, 8 10a 11; steamer, S 11 a 11 25; grate S1137J ; egg, SI 1 62Jall 65; stove, $11 75 all 85; chestnut, $ 10 all. Twenty-five thousand tons of Scranton coal were also sold at the following prices; Lump, $10 a 10 50; steamer, $10 12 a 10 20 ; grate $ 10 62 a 10 87; egg, $1Q 62 a 10 75 ; stove, $11 37A a 11 75 ; chestnut, $.10 a 10 62l2. Freight from Eiizabethporf, 75 cents per per ton. Internal Revenue. The receipts from Internal Revenue on Saturday amounted to $1,083,480 70. The receipts on the 30th from Internal Revenue amounted to over 31,500,000 The receipts ou the 31st at the Inter nal Revenue Bureau amounted to 1,202, 274 58. He Knew Him. " Come here my little fellow," said a gentleman to a yongster of five years, while sitting in a parlor where a large compan' were assembled. uDo you know me 1" ''Yith, thir" "Who am l" Let me hear?" " You itli tho man who kiihed mamma, when pjpa was in New York." Exclusive of all government expenditure for the soldiers af the Union armv, the peo ple have giv-n $-Jl2,000,000 and over. . Of this prodigious sum about $25,000,000 was given by individuals and associations-, $187, 000,000 by stales anil corporations, and the balance was from miscellaneous sources. Barnum is tn have a new curiosity. A dwarf" elephant is on its way to New Yor trom Jtingianu. It came lrom the interior of Africa, and is about the size of a Newfound land dog. There is but one other on exhibi tion in the world, and that is in the Roy Zoological Gardens, London. It cost Barn urn about $11,200. The Utica Herald waggishly says: "The editor of the New York TVbrM went over to Washington to have an interview with Pres ulent Johnson, and failed. A regiment coioreu soiuiers caueu on tne President, and he not only thanks them for the compliment but maKes them a long ond Inendly speech isn't that making a distinction of color No wonder the World is struck dumb. A shooting match at Chicago on Saturda afternoon, for $1,000 and the championship 100 single birds, between Taylor of Jersey Uity and h.ing ot Illinois, was won by Tay lor, who secured 94 birds, while King secured on a .l . i , . .. ou. .fi. muicu yesieroay neiween uie same parties, 50 double birds, was won by Tavlor, Brigham Young is endeavoring to establisl a Mormon missionary colony in the Sand wich Islands; but the King, though favor iiijr uiuir seiuemem as agriculturists and mechanics, objects to the propagation of the mormon creed. The receipts of gold from California a new iuik, jor uio jast nine moutiis, were IV,.... V.l. it.. I . .. $9,275,185, an increase of S.Y678.839 over last year s receipts for the corresponding week last year. Thanksgiving in New York. New York, Oct. 30. Governor Fenton has issued a proclamation naming Thursday the 7th ot December, as a day of thanksgivin and prayer. G During September 23,409 foreign immi giaiuo urrivcu in jlcw iorK. an increase ; l AT tr . . over the same month in 1864 of 10,375. There are lawsuits enough in everv rnnnfv in uasi ji unuessee to Keep a continuous sit rp . , . : ting oi the courts lor over three years. THE number of Oil rinmnnnipa in flliin which received certificates of incorporation uiiuu! uiu siaiuie lor SIX months nm inn- m the 30lh of June, was one hundred and ntntv one the aggregate captal f nominal) being a ltitl er.n nnn nun jo vfrui S)UU,UUU,UUU. A Band of highwaymen has annnnrnil near Chicago, who are boldly performing the role of Dick Turpin. Several ciiizens have been malireated and robbed by them, on the rouus leaning out ot the city. " ' - i m The census of New York fiitv. tnkmi bv Depew, has been published in full. It reveals me incredible tact that the population of that city, instead of increasing. 1. eu oi.iuu m the last five years ! The Real and Personal Pronertv nf Pnnn ylvania, as returned to Ilarrisburg. bv the i j ' w ast census, is $1,659,598,924 Fn'r Phila delphia the return is S252.66S.947rnnl SI 51 . 485,525,521 personal making a total of Valuable veins of gold and an abundance of iron ore have been discovered near Lake Vermillion, Minnesota- The population of Washington is 125,000. A mail in Philadelphia, last week, cut a wart off his foot, and bled to death. For Sale. A team of good horses for salo. For terms &o.,.call at this OFFICE. Strpudsburg, Oct. 25; 1865,, , SlARRtED. - On the 18th ist., by Rev. E. Greenwald, Mr. Aaron Smith, and Maggie Overfield, both of Monroe County. Oct 28, 1805, at thc House of Phillip Mosteller, by Rev. Henry Scifcrt, Mr. John J. Harman,and Miss Sophia A. Mosteller, both of Hamilton, Monrot County, Pa. .on&SnOlirSbinBt Organs' forty different styles, adapted to sacred and secular music, for $S0 to $600 each THIR.. TY-TIVE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS or other first premiums awarded them. IliW trated Catalogues free. Address, MASON & HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTH ERS, New York. September 7, 1865. ly. rpO THE NERVOUS, DEBILITATED J. AND DESPONDENT OP BOTH? SEXES. A great sutler havino- been re-r Etored to health in a few days, after many' Dears of misery, is willing to assist his suf" fenng fellow-creatures by sending (free), on the receipt of a postpaid addressed envelop,' jl copy, of the formula of cure employed. ' Dire6lvt6 JOHN M.I) AGN ALL Box 183 Post Office, , Brooklyn, N. Y Jan. 12, 65.- -5ra. DO YOU WISH TO BE CURED 1 DR. BUCHAN'S English Specific Pills cufe iniess than 30 days, the worst cases of Nervousness, Impotcncy, Premature Dccayj SeminalAVeakness, Insanity, and all Urinary, Sexual'Ncrvous Affection,'- no matter from what cause produced. Pries, One. Dollar per box. Sent, postpaid, bj mtfil, on'receipt-of an order. Address JAMES S. BUTLER, ' Station D. Bible House, ' :- - New York. Mrch 17, 1804. 3 " f CO M M UNI CAT KO . Pulmonary Consumption a Curable Dii case ! ! ! A CARD. TO CONSUMPTIVES5. The undersigned having been restored to health in n few weeks, by a very simple rem edy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread di sease Consumption is anxious to mako known to his fclow-sufierers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a opcy of thc prescription used (free of charge,) with thc directions for preparing and using' the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds, roughs, c. me only object ot the adver tiser in sending the Proscription is to bene fit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing thc prescription will please address Rer. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Kings Countr, New Yrot- TRIAL OF SPEED. a fe? fee- a Two trotting matches, one lor a purse of $400, and the other for a $50, and al so a foot race for a purse of $ 10, will tako place upon the Agricultural Fair Grounds near Stroudsburg, on Saturday the 11th v .1. i. - uuj ui iiutuuium, lil&l., UL uuu 0 CHICK p. m. Examine bills for further particulars. Stroudsburg, Nov. 2, 1865. JTor The undersigned offers for ?ale, a com plete sett of Tiumans Tools in good order. Also' one Wood Cook Stove, and a Parlor Coal Stove. For terms &c., apply to E. S. C. 110UX. Stroudsburg, Nov. 2, 1865. ' dl The undersigned hereby gives notice to all indebted to him on book account, or by Notc: to call and pay up without delay. NICHOLAS RUSTKIl. Stroudsburg,, Nov. 2, 18C5. PUBLIC SALE OF The subscribers, htiirs at law of Moses Shoemaker, dee'd, late of the township of Pahaquarry, in the county of Warren, and State of New Jersey, will sell at public sale, at the late residence of said de'cd, in said township, on Thursday, thc 14th day of Dcccmher next, all .the Real Estate whereof said de--ceased died seized, consisting of three tracts of land, si.tuate in the township of Pahaquar ry. No. 1 is the HOMESTEAD FARM, of said deceased, situate at Shoemaker's Eddy, on the Dphrwaru River, and adjoining. lands of Samuel Shoemaker, and others, comaining 1U4 Acres of- land, more or less, in which are mi lucled tiu acres on Upoxno Island jn- the Delaware River. Thc improvements are a TWO STORY MANSION HOUSE, a tenant3ilnu.se, two Bams and other out. buildings. There is a good Ferry over the- Delaware annexed to the said Farm, which, will be sold with it. A hotel was formerly kept, by said deceased on the premise?, and its location adjacent to the said Eddy, makes it a good tavern stand. The lands are all' improved and in an excellent state of culti vation, and are of the best quality of river- bottom lands. No. 2 adjoins lands of Samuel Shoemaker and J. Michael, and contains about 50 acres of land, all under cultivation, part of wbioh. is river bottom and part upland, and all an excellent quality of larm land. There arc a Lime Kiln and a quarry of good Lime Stone on the premisos, also good water in abundance. No. 3 is a tract of Wood Land, adioinintr ands of Samuel Shoemaker and others, con taining 242 acres, more or less, lying within. a quarter of a mile of the Delaware River,,, and easy accessible. The premises are heav uy timbered with oak and Chestnut timber. The premises will be sold in parcels to suit purchasers. Terms will be easy. Persons wishing to viow the premises before the day of sale, will call on Abm. Shoemaker on the premises. Henry Shoemaker, John V. Shoemaker, Abm. Shoemaker, Daniel W.Shoemakeb Sarah Shoemaker, Maria N. Overviemx November 2, 1865. . - -;-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers