ami around tlyj point to the summit of Lookout. They saw Hooker encarriped eniong the wooded knoll a,way above, and Geary and Lis handful of men jar be low, and counting ou the paucity of their numbers, they reckoned it feasible to here enter a wedge, that would split the hopes of relieving our army in twain, for what was easier than to dispatch three strong Confederate divisions to sweep down from the summits .where they lay, and while one guarded the bridge over the Wauhatchie Creek, und another the forks of the rend; let the third press over, and by a nisht attack, in overwhelming num bers, cruf-h Geary's little isolated detach ment of veterans, while the division at the Forks kept all reinforcement from Hooker from him; then quickly retrac ing their hteps, form a junction with both the divisions at the forks and the bridge, pushing up the valley, fall on the skele ton 11th corps, and their numbers and the bayonet, annihilate or drive it with Ilagan's command over the pontoons at Brown's Ferry and thus precipitate the retreat or surrender of Thomas. That knot cf officers thought the plan both sim ple and easy, and we afterwards learned that the knot was composed of Generals I'olk, Lougstrcet, 3'reckenridgc, Hood, Cheatham, and Claiborne, and numbers of their respective staffs. . They could see that our united forces would hardly reach twelve thousand men. .Three well tried Confederate divisions were promptly set in motion. to be continued lc 3cffcvsonmn, THURSDAY, SEPTE3EE13, 1SGG. fUiVivii blAl!i I i villi 1. FOR GOVEttXOR, TJajor funeral JOHN W. GEARY, 07 CUMBERLAND COUNTY. All Hail Uaice! Maine follows Vermont for Freedom and Justice. The whole Union Ticket -was elected on Monday last, by a majority .Tanging from 25,000 to 00,000. The average Republican majority fur the last eight years has been less than 15,000, and copperheadism calculated to reduce ibis from ve to six thousand. Geary Ictijr. At meeting of the friends of General Geary, held at Einkersville, in Jackson township, on Saturday evening, Sept. 8, 1SG0, a Gery Club wca organized by the s'cctba of the following oSscrs, viz. : President. J, Marsh. "a-President. H. II. Teeter. Secret yr j. Wm. II. liinehart. There Icing no further bu3ine3 ba .f.jrs the club, it was Resolved to adjourn until Saturday evening, September 22nd, when elarpent speakers will bo present to address the meeting. Z-m The "Stroudsburg Cornet Rand," which has become an important institu tion of oar borough, recently perfected its organization by the adoption of a Con htitution, and the election of the follow ing named jrentlemcn to fill the several c-Sees: " Preside. it. Win. S. Flory". Vice-President. Morris 11. Stone. Secretary & Treasurer. Wm. S. Rccs. Leader. Edwin llees. The ban ! is composed of most capital material, and already do service like vete- j ran musicians. Public Schools. The School Roard of our borough, hav ing employed David S. Lee, Esq., a3 Prin cipal, with tha required Assistants, the schools all opened, on last Monday, with their ordinary compliment of scholars. Jt is desire J and hoped that the parents -rvill co-operate with the Directors and Principal, in order that the schools may be a succes?. Ry action of the Roard, the borough is divided into 3 districts. District No.-l, all teat part of the borough above G reen-st. District No. 2, all that between Green and Knob-treet3. District No. 3, all telow Knob street, and all children that attend the primary schools must do so at the school-house within their own district. None will be received in any of them un der C years of age. i i t- m - 2Jew Landlord at Porter's Pocd. During a business trip to Porter's Pond a day or two ago, we found that our old friend Esquire Dutothad retired from the hotel at that place, and that Andrew Lake, Esq., cf Porter township, had as sumed the landlordship. The new land lord is determined to have . everything in ehipsbapc, and is doing everything neces sary, regardless of expense, to make com fortable quarters for strangers sojourning with hini in quest of health or pleasure. The house is being thoroughly re-fitted, and other important improvements are contemplated. There are no better fish iDg grounds than those afforded by Por ter's Pond and its tributaries, and it needs but a trial of Esquire Lake's skill as a landlord, and his estimable lady's skill as a cook, and her general management as a landlady, to convince all who sojourn with them that they are well qualified to Jteep a hotel. C3, On Thursday last, between fifty and sixty la-rlies of our borough, compris ing our mothers, wives, and sisters and daughters, took a special car and went pleasure seeking to Washington : not " the city of magnificent distances," of which Raudolph made mention, but Wash ington down below here, in the " Jarseys." They enjoyed the ride hugely, and found Washington a very pretty village, located in a beautiful section of country. They were delighted with the appearance of the place, tho symmetry of its buildings, its pleasant door-yards, its broad streets, and its smoothly planked side walks. Its hotels, too, especially the one at which they sojourned, came in for a large share of their admiration. The neatness of the house at which they stopped, both within and without, and the patience, meekness, and long suffering, of the land lord, landlady and -servants, were perfect marvels to them. Rut nowithstanding all the surprises they had undergone, there was one surprise greater than all yet in store for them: Supper was announced they were escorted to the dinning room, they seated themselves around the table the covers were removed, 'and a luxurious board of empty dishes greeted their well sharpened appetites. After going through the motion of cutting and eating air, they paid the modest price of 31 for the privi lege of rattling their knives upon the plates; and as a reply to a demurrer were coolly informed by the servants, that if the landlord had provided a liberal supply of " sour kraut and schpeek" he would iust have hit it. The ladies were de- Iiirbted with Washington, the landlord and his servants, as well as with the ride to and from that delectable place but thev have an idea that excursionists to Washington had better see to it that the commissary department is well supplied with provisions before starting from home. Their experience of a Washington sup per, at one doll ir per guest, was the expe rience cf starvation well paid for. A new Doigs Farinsra LooOat. A friend informs us of a new dodge by which dealers in bogus money manage to get the counterfeit trash in circulation. He gives their plan cf operations in the following account of their transactions: A few days ago, two men, strangers, pass, cd over tho plank-rcad, leading from Stoudartsviile to Gouldsbcro, engaged, os tensibly, in the busines? of purchasing cattle. They would call upon parties hav ing cattle, and after bargaining and agree ing upon price, insist upon binding the bargain by pajing ten dollars down, with the understanding that the bal ance of tho price was to be paid when thev called for the cattle, which would be in ten days, for sure. In each instance the binding was done by the teuder of a fifty-dollar greenback, on which the pre tending purchaser received forty dollars in good money as change. After the strangers had left tho country, the farm ers who dealt with them found that they were out by the operation just forty dol lars on each deal every cue of the fifty dollar greenbacks proving to be counter felt. Our farmers, and others dealing with traveling strangers should, look out for such customers ?i the above. The country is full of them. Iorco County Agricultural Society. The Seventh Annual Fair of the Mon roe County Agricultural Society will be held on the Society's grounds, near this borough, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday, the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th of October. These Fairs have always been successes, because the officers of the Society have spared neither time, means, nor pains to make them all that could be desired, and &3, in the preparation for the coming Fair, there has been no abatement in zeal, we think we may safely premise that in true virtue the coming one wil' .eclipse all that have preceded it. The premium list i3 gotten up in the most libe ral spirit, and ail the other arrangements arc as near perfection as can be. Among the premiums noted on the list is one of $200 for the Lett trctting. , Special pre miums for the best running horse, and to the horse and rider winning in a grand hurdle race, will also be paid. Every body having articles to exhibit should have them cn hand. The managers do their share to the full, and the citizens of the country the farmers, mechanics, gardnert, and house wives should do theirs in the work of making every de partment a grand specimen of Monroe County's Agricultural, Horticultural, FIo ricultural, Pomological, and Mechanical capacity. In these latter respects we hope lo eee quite an improvement over the displays of the last two years. The Sussex County Fair. The annual Fair of the Sussex County Agricultural Society will be held on their beautiful grounds, at Newton, on the 2d, od4th aad 5th of October. The man agement is in excellent hands." Mr. Jo eph A. Orsborne is President, and Pern. R. Horton Secretary. The premium list is a most comprehensive and liberal one, embracing every branch of Agriculture, Horticulture, Mechanics, and Domestic economy. A novel feature will be the contest for the prizes offered for the base Rase Rail playing, which are expensive Silver ball, four in number, to be con- tended for by the clubs of Sussex, county, by those of Sussex, Morris and Warren, those of the State of New Jersey, and those of the country at large. - The Pennsylvania State Fair, The Pennsylvania State Fair, which is to be opened at Easton on the 25th iust. and to continue for four days, is already exciting a very great interest all over the Keystone State and New Jersey, and we have every reason to believe as we have stated before, that it will eclipse all others ever held by the Society. A State Fair is a matter of interest to thousands of peo ple, and from no public exhibition can they derive more useful information and find so much real satisfaction and enjoy ment. The Secretary's office was opened yes terday, and rapid progress has already been made by the Superintendent, Mr. Higins on the magnificent grounds of the Farmers& Mechanics' Institute, where the exhibition is to be held. Everything is being placed in complete and ample order ; even the fences surrounding the inclosure, and the stalls, shedding, Sc., arc being overhauled, clcauscd and white washed. The track for the trials of speed is also being put in good order, rolled and hardened, and will, no doubt, be one of the Guest aud best traces in this locality, the amphitheatre near the coursi is to be covered, as a protection from the rays of the sun, and enlarged to double its ca pacity. Ihc large ana commodious Hall, se cond to none in the State, for the display of articles on exhibition, is also in good order, and will be every handsomely array cd and decorated with flags, bunting and flowers, and everything that will adorue. Of tho decorations we shall speak more particularly at another tunc. A large building, thirty-two by one nunareu ana - nuy icet is now in pro cess of erection for the display of agricul tural implements, which will be very large. A splendid tent, purchased for the occasion, eighty feet wide and one hund red and fifteen feet long, will bo erected for the Floral and Fruit departments of the l air, in the centre of which will be a beautiful display of water jets, surround ing which will be a handsome rustics ccn- ery, rocks, trce3 and flowers. We are informed by the Secretary that entries arc being rapidly made, and the proper space assigned each exhibitor.- Persous who have horses and other live stock and agricultural imnlcments to ex hibit , are urged to make their applica tions at once so that suQcient space may be prepared For them. The farmers anl ladies of Northamp ton, Lehigh, and adjoioiug counties in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, arc espe cially invited to contribute to the Hume Dtpartmcntt as the articles usually ex hibited by county fairs arc principally contnoutcd by tne locaities near the 4airs Competition, however, is open to every section. The premiums arc large the most libe ral ever offered in this State. Entries can be made by letter or in person. Ladies exhibit whatever contributions they desire, tree. Other contributors must become members by the payment ol cl, lor which they will receive a tick et good for the Fair. Singb admission 25 cents. Grand Trials of Speed will be had up on each day. The premiums of $300, 8200, SI 00, &c, for trotting, will bring upon the track some of the fastest horses rn the State. The Catawissa and Quakake, Lehigh Valley, East Penn., North. Jersey Central, Relviderc Delaware, Morris & Essex Leb anon ahey, I'hiladclplua and Trenton, and all other roads will run cxcursiou trains, notice of which, will be published in iianuouis. I'ersons desirous of exhibiting . must make their enterics on or before Tues day, September 25lh. For particulars, address A. R. Longakcr, Secretary, Eas ton, Pa. Special Hotices. FESJTrVAL. rpiIERE will be a Festival held in the JL Tannerj.vilie M. E. Church, on SAT- Liiiui.x, uic n:i oi nepiemoer, i&ou, lor the benefit of the Tannersviile Circuit Pur sonage Furniture. Itev. J. Todd, of the Philadelphia Confe rence, will preach one of bin very eloquent Sermons in the morning, at 10 o'clock, and Tn the evening, at haif-pist peven o'clock. There will a!io besever il intcreetrng Ad dresses delitercd in tho afternoon, at three o'clock. Tickets of Admission lo DINNER or SUITER can be obtained at tho Church Door. Price, - - - 81 00 each. The public are very res-pec! fully invited to attend. None will be admitted except thorc who purchaj-o Tickets. By order of tho COMMITTEE. September G, 1800. BLACK AS A CROW, a few years since, was many a splemdid head that is now grey or grizzled. Why not re store to the yet umvrinklcd brow its raven honors! Fivo minutes effects the splendid transformation. In Ices time than a rifleman would take to Load and Fire three times, tho greyest head may bo made darker than the RAVEN'S WING. No matter of whit undesirable tint the hair or whiftkers or beard may be. Ihe change to a superband perfectly natural black or brown is accomplished by una application of CRISTAD0R0 S HAIR DYE, without staining ihe skin or injuring the fila ments. Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 0 Astor House, New-York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. September 13, 18GC.-lm. TheScranton Look Bindery. A complete Book Bindery has been started in connection with the Scranton IlepulUcan. Orders left at this office will be promptly forwarded and returned Eg soon as finished. REASONS WHY THE AMERICAN WATCH Hade at WAITBIA;?!, IHass. IS THE BEST. 11 is made on the best principle. Its frame is com posed of SOLID TLATES NO jar can interfere with the hurmony cf it working and no sndJen thoek can damage Its machinery. Everv piece is made ai'd fin ished by machinery (itself famous for its iiovelty, as well as for its effectiveness) and is therefoie properly made. The wsvtjh is what all mcchaniMii should be ACCURATE. SIMPLE, STRONG AND ECONOMI CAL. "Except some high grades, too costly for gener al use, foreign watches are chiefly made ly women and boys. Such watches are composed of several hundred pieces, screwed and riveted together, and re quire constant repairs to keep them- in any kind of order. All rersons who have carried " ancres," ' lep ines"and English Patent Levers." are peifectly well aw are of ihe truth of this ttatemcnt. At th beuinnHiH of our enterprise, moie than ten years ago, it was our first objf ct tMmike a thorough ly good low-priced watch for the million, to tnkthe place of these foreign impositions the refuse of for eicn factories which were er.tirely unsaleable at home and peifectly tvorthlcavcrywherp"$-r How jwcll we have accomplished this roa be nu dcrstood from the fact, that aPcr so many yi-ars of irial.wenow make MORETIIAN ONE-IIJ LFOF ALL 'THE WATCHES SCLD IN THE UNITED STATES and that no other have ever given such universal sat isfaction. While this department of our business is continued with increased. facilities for perfect work. we are at present engaged in the manufacture of watch cs of the HIGHEST GRADE KNOWN TO CHROXO- METR Y, u n equaled by anything hitherto made by our selves, unsurpassed by anything made in the world. For this purpose we have the amplest facilities. We have erected an addition to our main buildings ex pressly for this branch of our business, and have filled it with the best workmen in our service. New ma chines and appliances have been constructed, which perform their work with consummate delicacy and exactness. The choicest and most approved materi ls only aroused and wc ehallengn comparison be tween this grade of our work and the finest imported chronometers. Wc do not pretend to jell our w atehes 'or less money than foreign wr.tches.but we doasseit witho it lcar of contradiction that for the same money our product is incomparably supcri-T. All our watch s, of whatever grade, aie fully warranted and this warrantee is pood at all times against us or our agents -n all parts of the world. CAUTIOX. The public are cautioned to buy only of respectable dealers. All persons selling counterfeits will be prosecuted. IiOBBINS & APPLET0N", AGENTS FOR THE AMERICAN WATCH COM PANY. 182 R ROAD WAY, 7i. Y. ALICOCK'S P0R0U3 PLASTERS. WHOOPING-COUGH CURED. Cayuga, Hinds County, Miss. T. Allccck &. Co. Gentlemen: Please s:nd me another six dozen of. your Porous Plasters. They are in great demand hre for Whooping-cough. . They act like a charm. 1 could have told two dozen thi-? week if I had them". Send as soon as possible, and o blie. Yours respectfully, " JOHN I WILLIAMS, P. M. ASTHMA CURED. Mr. Wm. May, of 213 Spring Street, New York, writes, Jan. 1, 1303: I have been af flicted with asthma for upwards of ten years, receiving no benefit from medical men. I was advised by a friend to try one of AMcock'ei Porous Plasters. I said, I had tried several kinds of piasters without nny benefit, and supposed they wera alf alik?. My friend gave me one of Allcoek's and urged me lo use it. I did to, and have now worn them steadily for nine months, end find myself belter than I have been for many years. Agency, Brandrcth House, New York. Sold by Druggists. September 13, 1SGG. D7?. T02IAS' V INSTANEOUS REMEDY FOR chronic rheumatism, headache, tooth ache, croup, colic, quinsy, sore throat, and pains in any part of the body. Remember, this article is a success not an experiment; for 19 years it has been tested. No medi cine ever had such a reputation ns this; si lently it has worked its way before the pub lic, and all are loud in is praise. "Chronic rheumuti-m." Thousands who'laid frr weeks on a bed of agony, and never walked with out the aid ot crutches, with this complanf, can testify to the magical effects of this Imi ment. They are cured and proclaim its virtues throughout tha land. Remember, relief is Cfrtam, and a positive cure is sure to follow. Headache of all kinds wc warrant to cure. Putrid sore throat, quinsy, and diphtheria are robbed of their terrors by a timely use of the Vcnitian Liniment. It has saved hun dreds the pnst three months. Price, 40 and 80 cents a bottle. Office, 5G Cortlandt street, New York. ' Sold by all Druggists. September 13, 1800. ouvt Proclamation. Whereas, the Hon. Gror.cE R. Barrett, President Judge ol the22d Ju is-. -al District of Pennsylvania, composed of tho counties ol Wnyr.c, Pike, Monroe and Carbon, and Abra ham Iicvcring and Jeremy Mackey, Esqr', Associate Judges of the Court of Common Picas of the County of Monroe, and by vir tue of their ofiices, Justices of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail delive ry and Court of General Quarter Sessions in and for the said County of Monroe, have is sued their precept to me commanding that a Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Common Picas, nnd Court of Oyer and Ter miner and General Jail Delivery and Or phan's Court, for the said County of Monroe, to bo holdcn atStroudsburg, on the 24th day of September, 18GG, to continue one weeks if necessary. NOTICES Is hereby given to the Cononer, the Justices of the Peace, and Constables of the said coun ty of Monroe, lhut they be then and there ready with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations and other remembrances to do those things which their offices are appertai ning, and itl?o that those who are bound by recognizances to prosecute and give evidence against the prisoners that are or shall bo in the jail of the said county of Monroe, or a gainst persons who stand charged with the commission of offences to bo then and there to prosecute or testify as shall be just. (God save the ComTionwealth.) CHARLES IIBNRY, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office Stromjsburg, ) September 13, 1800. $1,500 PER YEAR! Wowantagonts everywhero lo well our im proved $20 sewing Machine. Threo new kinds. Under and upper feed. Warranted five years. Abovo salary or largo commis sions paid.' The only machines sold in the United States for less than 10, which &xofully licented by Howe, Whetler &. H't'son, drover &. laker, Simicr & Co., and Ilachf'Uer. All other cheap machines are infringements and tho seller or user are liable to arrest, fine, and C n n . I . r' t i- ... iuii iBuiiuiciiL. circular iree. Address, or cull upon Sh-tw & Clark, Biddeford, Maine i - or unicago, in. January 4, ltiGO.-ly $90 A MONTH ! Agents wanted foj x entirely new articles, just out Address O. T. GAREY. City Building:, Bid deford, Maine. January 4, 180G.-ly. i?:aeKieu. On the Oih inst., at the residence of Mr George Staufier, by the Rev. J. Chandler Gregg. Mr. Georoe Hall, of Salem, and Miss Martha j. Ldingeii, of Tanncrsvihe, Pennsylvania. iii:i. In StrouJburg, on the 5th inst.. Frank lin William, eon of William and Frederica OZppling, acd 2 years, 1 mo, and 0 cays. Trial List Sept. T. 1866 Solomon Hill, vs. Benjamin Horton Abel Cushic vs. Yvashinirton Over- Seld. Lorio Andrew, vs. Mathias Brakcley. James A. M. Go-war, vs. Jacob StoufJer. Same, vs. Stephen & Charles K. Kestler Henry C. Wolfe, vs. Reuben Shupp. Charles Saylor, vs. Peter Merwinc. K. H. J. Eilenberger, vs. Del. Lack. & W. IX. K. Melchoir Ilav, vs. Samuel A. Singer. Luther Fillmore, vs. Samuel Michaels Jacob Price, vs. William Bccsecker. John Postens, vs. Mary Ann Peters, Lsecutor of Anthony Peters, deceased Peter Bonscr, vs. Stephen Kestler. lleubcn Shupp, vs. Township of Polk. Com. of l a., vs. James Ballantyne. Til OS. M. McILIIANEY, Prot. Argument ListSept. T. William Place, vs. Martin Courtright. Use of Elizabeth Mackes, vs. John Kunkel. Same, vs. Nathan Serfas?. John Ilaag, vs. Henry Schallcr, Guar nishee of J.orcnz Webs. II. A. Lancaster, vs. panic . II. A. & W. Lancaster, vs. same. John Marsh, vs. John Bees. George W. 3Iarsh, vs. James Bunncl. Kule upon Andrew Storm, Executor of Peter l redenck, deceased. In the matter of Ihc appraisement of 300 retained by Catharine Metzgar, wid ow of Christian Metzar, deceased. Exception to 2ud account of M. Bos- sard, Adin r. of John Gower, ueccascd. Boad, vs. Smithfleld township. Iload, vs. Stroud township. TIIOS. S. McILIIAXLT, Prot. To the Vot.n cf Honroa Coimty. Friends and rclloic-Citizens :r offer myself as a candidate for the office ot at the appn.aching General Election. If elected, I pici!gc myself to discharge the duties of said office personally, with n dclity, and to the best of my ability. Respectfully Your Humble Servant. JOHN S. FLSHER. Stroudsburg, Sept. 0, 1800. To tli8 Voters of Monroe Conty. I offer myself t-i your consideration as a candidate at the ensuing Election for the of fice of Proltioi::ni y nt! Cieik of tha Courts of Monroe county. in i r onouiu you uvor tne witn a majority o of your votes, I pledge myself to perform the duties ot tho ouico to the best of mynbiltses TIIOS. M. McILIIANEY. Sept. G, 1800. To th.3 Voters of IJonroa ronnty. Through tho solicitations of many friends and citizens, I offer myself as a candidate for County Commissioner, at the next October election. If elected, I shall endeavor to discharge the duties cf said office with fidelity, and to the best of my ability. WASIII NG TON OYERFIEL D. Middle Snml.field, Sept. G, 1600. To the Voters cf Monro 3 County. Through tho solicitations of many friends and citizens. I offer myself as a candidate for County Coni!jsiios5or, at the next October election. If elected, I shall endeavor to discharge tha duties of said office with fidelity, anl to the best of my ability. MATHIAS SIIALER. Smllhficld tsp., Sept. G, 1800. To the Voters cf Konrce County. r"JIIE undersigned respectfully solicits Jl your suffrages as a candidate for the office of riliict Attorney, pledging himself if elected, to a faithful dis charge of his duties. S. HOLMES, Jr. August SO, 15G0. To tlia Voters of Mciroa County. Friends and Fellow Citizens: I offer invself as a candidato for the office of of tho several Courts of Monroe Countv at tho approaching General Election. If elected I pledge myself to discharge the duties of said office with fidelity and impar tiality to the best of my ability. ABUHAM LEVERING To the Voters of Llonroo County. Friends and Fellow Citizens: 1 offer myself as a candidate for the office of Atnci:ilc Jdl(l, of the several Courts of Monroe County at the approaching ueneral Llection. If elecod I pledge myself to discharge the duties of said office with fidelity and im partiality to tho best of my ability. llespectlully lour Humble Servant, M. II DREHER To the Voters of Monroe County. Friends and Fellow Citizens: I offer myself as a candidate for tho office of Anclult .9 II !. of the several Courts of Monroe County at tno approaching General Election. If cleced I pledpe myself to discharge tho duties of said office with fidelity and im partiality to tho best my ability. JEREMY MACKEY. To the Voters of Monroo County. liends and Fellow Citizens: f offbr myself as a candidate lor the office of Ariulc Jurist, of tho several Courts ot Monroe County at the approaching General F.leciion. If tdccled I pledge myself to discharge tho dtitiea of said office with fidelity and impartiality to the best of my ability. T JOHN DeYOUNG. iciion SbcrifTs Proelaination. Whereas, By an act of the General As sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, entitled " an net regulating the General Elections within the said Commonwealth,' passed on the '2d day of July, 1839, it is made the duty of the High Sheriff of every county to give public notice of such elections to be hoiden. and to make known in such notice what officers arc lobe elected. There fore, , CHARLES HVXRY, High Sheir- iu of the county of Monroe, go make known by this proclamation to the electors of tho county of Monroe, that an Election will be held in said county, on TUESDAY, the Qih of OCTOBER nex, at the several clectiori districts below enumerated, at which time and places are to be eiecteu ty tne ircen-.en of the countv o Monroo, One Person For Gove rnor, of the State of Pennsylvania. One Pt rsou For Senator, of the State of Pennsylvania. One Ptrson. For Representative in Congress, to Repre sent the district composed of the counties of Northampton, Monroe, Carbon, Wayne and 1'ike. One Person For member of tho Hou?e of Representatives, to represent Monroe and Carton counties ia the Ilouse of Representatives of the' Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. One Ptrson For Prothor.ct.iry and Cierk of the Courts of the county of Monroe. One Pi r.'nn For Register end Recorder, of the county of Monroe. One Person For Dtrict Attorn y, of the county of Moa-ri-c. J HO 1 i lC,7l$ For Associate Judgts, of the several Court ol the county of Monroe. One Papon To fill the ofiice cf County Commissioner cf the coanty of Monroe. One Person To fill the ! office of County Auditor, of tho county of PIa''t ol Voting. The freemen of the township of Chcsnut hill are to hold thc.'r election at the house of Felix Storm, in id township. The freemen of the Township of Cool fcaugh will hold their election at the house of , in said township. The freemen of the township of Hamilton will hold their election at the house of Sam uel Dennis, in said township. The freemen of the township of Middle Sinithfield, will hold their election at tho hcusc of James Place, in caid township. The freemen of the township of Pocono, will hold their election at the house of Ma nnps.ih Milier, in said township. Tho freemen of the township of Paradise, will hold their election at the house of Abraham Giih, in said towrship. The freemen of tho township of Polk, will hold their election at the house of Daniel Kcrchner, in said township. Tho freemen of the township of Price, will hold their election at the house cf Lewis Long, in caid town.-hip. Tho freemen of the township of Eldred, will bold their election at the house of Jo. Hawk, in said township. The freemen of the township of Ross, will hold their election at the house cf Jacob II. Stockcr, in said township. The freemen of the township of Smithfleld will hold their election at the house ef J. Depuc Libar, in said township. The freemen of Stroudsburg, will hold their election at the Court House, in said borough. The freemen of the township of St'road, will hold their election at the house of P. Sc J. Bush, in the borough of Stroudsburir. The freemrn of the town-hip ofTobyhan nah, will hold their election at' the house of Robert Warner, in said township. The freemen of the township of Jackson, will hold their election at the house of Charles Sn vder, in said township. Tho freemen of the "township of Tunk hannock, will hold their election at tho hoxisz of Benjamin F. Schafcr, in said towa-f-h:n. The freemen of the township of Barrett, will Isold their election nt the house of Philip Rockafellow, in said township, AN ACT Regu'ating the mode of voting at all dec tions, in thq several counties of this Com monwealth. Section 1. lie it enacted bv the Senate and House of Representatives of the Coh monwcalth ef Pennsylvania in Ueneral As sembly met, and tt ts hereby enacted by the authority cf the same. That tho qualified voters ot tne several counties or this Cora monwcalth, nt all general, township, borough and special elections, are hcrel-y, hereafter. authorized and required t-i vote, by tickets. printed, or written, or partly printed and partly written, severally clissificl asfol'ows; One ticket sh.ill embrace tho names of all judges of courts voted tor, and to be labelled outside, "judiciary;" one ticket shall em brace tho names of all slate officers voted for, and bo labelled, "state;" one tcket shall embrace tho names of all county officers vck ted for, including ofiice of senator, member, and members ot assembly, if voted for, and members of congress, if voted for, and be la belled, "county;" one ticket shall embrace the names of all township officers voted for. and ba labtdled, ' township;" one ticket shall embrace the names of all borough otn cers voted for, and be labelled, ' borough;" and each class shall be deposited in separate ballot-boxos. JAMES R. KELLEY, Speaker of tho House of Representatives DAVID FLEMING, Speaker of the Senate. Approved Tho thirtieth day of March Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred, and sixty-six. A. G. CURTIX. Wiir.tiE.vs. By tho act of the Congress of the United Slates, entitled ' An Act to a mend the several acts heretofore passed, and for other purposes," and approved March third, one thousand eight hundred and sixty five, all persons win have deserted the mili tary or naval service of the United States, and who have not been discharged, or reliev ed from tho penalty, or disability therein pro vided, ro deemed, and taken, to haeolun tarily relinquished, and forfeited, their rigbU
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