I)c Icffcvsonicui. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1858. jCtay-Hisliop Waugb of the Methodist Epi-copal Church, died in I3althuorc, on the morning of the Uth iust. Oswego, Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1859. CSf"Dennis Sullivan, convicted of the murder of Joshua Hibbnnl, was senten ced to-day to be hung on Friday, the 2nd day of April next. The $300 Exemption Law. Mr. Myer introduced the following supplement to the tbree hundred dollar exemption law in the benate on luesuay. 13c it. enacted, &c, That every person entitled to the exemptions provided for in the act, entitled "An Act to .exempt to the value of three hundred dollars, from levy and sale on execution and dis tress for rent," approved the 9th day of April. A. D. 1349, n.ay elect to re turn the same, or any part thereof, out of any stock or judgment or other indebted ness to such person: Provided, That the panic shall be taken at its par value with out appraisement. Sec. 2. Any person otherwise entitled to the exemption provided foriu this actto which this is a supplement, shall not be de prived thereof in consequence of any con tract hereafter made by which tho right to claim such exemption shall be removed or rcleacd. Tho first section of this bill is intended to correct certain defects in the law of 1849, so as to enable a debtor to retain any kind of property of which he may be possesr-cd, the amount of three hundred dollars in value. The second section is designed to pro tect the poor man against the machina tions aud schemes of remorseless Shy lock, by preventing the debtor from re leasing or waiving the stay of execution on the property so retained, and thus ma king the rtay absolute under any circum stances. This appears to us to be a very vise and proper provision, and one which is calculated to protect the families of poor and unfortunate debtors against the possibility of the loss of their household goods by the imprudeut releaase of the stay, as is very often done to satisfy the exactious of the hearties'? creditor. This is really the true intent and spirit of the law, of 1849. The det-iu of the Legis lature in pasMng the law, certainly was lo protect tbe poor man in the possession end enjoyment of three hundred dollars worth of property, and just as certainly is some provision proper and necessary to protect hirn againr-t the loss of it under any citcumstaiice?, as the provision iu the second section of this supplement does. It was an oversight in tbe orisinal law, and is necessary to carry out its true intent. 0. A Heavy Verdict. A verdict of S1;)4,00U has been obtain ed in the Circuit Court at Albany, N. Y., nganiat Dr. lownsend, ot barsaparilla fam and in favor of the heirs of lluel Clapn. Dr. Townsend was bondsman for William Howard, the Trustee of the es fate, and the suit was instituted to recov er 880,000. Lueus Naturae. The Village Record say s that Mr. Hen ry 13. Graves, of Robeson township, Berks county, wno is engegea in preparing ana htuffing birds aud animals, visited West Chester,, a day or two ago, and exhibited a wonderful calf, which he had obtained somewhere in tbe country. The animal was a perfect ''nondescript" having a forehead like a negro; a nose like a bull dog; long projecting tongue; legs two mcbt'g Jong, and a short tail on its back. Dr. rial) recommend?, by way of pre vention against taking cold, that persons going out of heated rooms should "keep rheir mouths shut." The caution may be very wise and judicious, but what are the ladies to do! It is mentioned that Mr. Phipps, of Hawkins couuty, lenn., realized this year nn income of S20,O00 from the labor of 50 negroes, or S4U0 to each negro. The eost of supporting the negroes is not over 80 per year each, leaviug a net income f $350 to the owner from each. Sixty million dollars has thus far been paid for revolutionary pensions, and six ty Hiillion acres of land have been also donated. Latter-day Democracy " We wheel about, we turn about, we do just so; and every time we turn about, the further South- we go.- Has been found the young lady who was "lost in thought. ' When discovered, she was "hugging an idea" -it looked like a man. There is now living in Burnside, Pa , a-Mr. Ludwick Snyder, 111 years old. His wife Jane is 107 years old. John Brown a blacksmith of Heading, performed the feat ot making 120 horse hoe8 in one day Friday week. John Bust be a "fast man." Ottawa City, better known as Bytown, lias been selected as the permanent loca tion of tbe seat of Government of Canada. Ottawo City is on tho Ottawa river, at the head of tbe Rideau Canal, some 50 mIcs due north of Ogdcnsbnrg, N. Y.. 1 11QE. N. E. of Kingston, with which it is connected by tho Kideau Canal afore said. It & connected by .railroad with Prescott, opposite Qgdensburg, has an ex tensive trade, Koine manufactures; and a feeut 10,000 inhabitant;. FROM WASHINGTON. The first Kansas Battle Fought. The Ad ministration Defeated. Select tommit teo Appointed. Vote 115 to 111. Correspondence of tho Tribuno. Washington, Feb. 8--12 p. m. There is an immense crowd in the House, and tho gallories are thronged by an exciting crowd. The attendance of Members is unexpec tedly large. .Messrs. Edic and Murry hvca returned, the latter leaving a dead son and a sick wife, to be at his post. The Auti-Lccompton side is confident of victory. 12J p. m. The House has just voted by tellers on the demand for the previous Question, and the result U, Yeas 110, Nays 105; which is an Anti-Lecompton triumph. The vote on the main question will come off at once. The excitement in very great. 1 p.. m. Tho vote has just been taken by Yeas and Nays on ordering the pre vious question, and the result is, Yeas, 113; Nays, 107. Ij; p. m. The vote has just been ta ken on a reference to the Committee on Territories, resulting, Yeas 113, Nays 114; ceatiug Lecompton by one vote. The Democrats voting against Lccomp ton were: Adrian, N. J ; Chapman, Pa.; Cockerill, Ohio; Cox, Ohio; J. G. Davis, Ind.; Dcwart, Pa.; English, Ind ; Foley, Tnd.; Groesbcck, Ohio; L. W. Hall, Ohio; Harris, III.; Haskin, N. Y.; Hickman,Pa ; O. Jones, Pa : Lawrence, Ohio; Mclvib bin, Cal.; Marshall, 111.; Montgomery, Pa.; Morris, 111.; Pendleton, Ohio; Shaw, 111., making Twenty-two Anti-Leoomp- ton Democrats, ana 11, Winter Davis, (Am.) Six Absentees Messrs Bonfaam, S.C.; Caruthers, Mo ; Harris, Md.; Leidy, Pa ; Matteson, N. 1.; and licily, Pa. Change from former vote Burns, over to Xceonipton; Miller (Ohio) to Lecom ton. 2 p. m. The final vote is over. Le compton is beaten. The resolution jjf Mr. Harris to refer to a Select Commit tee is carried, Yeas, 114; Nays, 111. ictory ! A motion to reconsider was immedi ately made, and promptly laid on the ta ble. That settles the reference. 3 o'clock p. m. Tho final vote on Harris's resolution stood 115 Yeas to 111 Nays. The motion to reconsider was laid on tbe table without a count. Mr. Keitt has made an explanation He admits frankly that he was the ag gressor, and that upon him rests all the responsibility of the occurrence. His re marks were manly and magnanimous. no said in conclusion that lie was not conscious of having received a blow. Mr. Grow also expressed his regret at the oc currence. The House immediately ad journed. The following are the Yeas and Nays on Mr. Harris's proposition to refer tbe Presi dent's Message and the Lecompton Constitu tion to a Select Committee of fifteen : YEAS Messrs. Abbot, Adrian, Andrews, Bennett, Billinghurst, Bingham, Blair, Blifs, Brayton, Buffinton, Burlingame, Burroughs, Cnmpbell. Case, Chaffee, Chapman, Clark, jr. (Conn.), Clawson, Cockrane, Cockerill, Colfax, Comins, Covode, Cox, Cragin, Curtis, Damrell, Davis (Md.), Davis (Ind.), Davis (Mass.), Davis (Iowa), Dawes, Dean, Dewart, Dick, Dodd, Durfee, EJie, English, Farns worth, Fenton, Foley, Foster, GiddinsS, Gil- man, Gooch, Goodwin, Granger, Groesbeck, Grow, Hall (Ohio), Hall (Mass.), Harlan, Harris (llli.), Haskin, Hickman, Hoard, Hor ton, Howard, Owen, Jones, Kellogg, Kelsey, Kilgore, Knapp, Kunkel (Pa.), Lawrence, Leach, Leiber, Lovejoy, McKibbin, Marsha' I (llli.), Montgomery, Morgan, Morrill, Mor ris (Pa.), Morris, (llli.), Morae (Me.), Morse (N. Y.), Moft, Murray, Niblack, .Nichols, Olin, Palmer, Parker, Petitt, Pike, Pottle, Potter, Ritchie, Robbins, Roberts, Royce, Shaw (llli.), Sherman, (N. Y.), Sherman (Ohio), Smith (llli.), Spinner, Stanton, Stew art (Pa.), Tappan, Thayer, Thompson, Tomp kins, Wade, Walbridge, Waldron, Walton, Washburn (Wis.) Washburne (llli.), Wash burn (Me.), Wilson, Wood. NAYS Messrs. Ahl, Anderson, Arnold, Atkins, Avery, Barksdale, Bishop, Bocock, Bowie, Boyce, Branch, Bryan, Burnett, Burns, Caskie, Clark (Mo.), Clay, Clemens, Clingman, Cobb, Cochrane (N. Y.), Corning, Craig (Ma.) Craigc (N. C), Crawford, Cur ry, Davidson, Davis (Miss.), DIM MICK, Dowdell, Edmundson, Elliott, Eustis, Faulk ner, Florence, Garnett, Gillis, Goode, Green wood, Gregg, Hatch, Hawkins, Hill, Hop kins, Houston, Hughes, Huylerr Jackson, Jenkins, Jewctt, Jones (Tenn.), J. Glancy Jones, Keitt, Kelly, Kunkel (Md.), Lamar, Landy, Letcher, Maclay, McQueen, Marshall (Ky.), Mason. Maynard, Miles, Miller, Mill eon, Moore, Pendleton, Peyton, Phelps, Phil lips, Powell, Quitman, Ready, Reagan.Ilicaud Ruffin, Russell, Sandidge, Savage, Scales, Scott, Searing. Seward, Shaw (N. C), Shor ter, Sickles, Singleton, Smith (Tenn.), Smith (Va.). Stallworth, Stephens, Stevenson, Stewart (Md.), Talbot, Taylor (N. Y.), Tay lor (La.), Tripe, Uunderwood, Ward, War ren, Watkins, White, Whitley, Winslow, Woodson, Wortendyke, Wright(Ga.), Wright (Tenn.). Zullicoffer. Mr. HARRIS (III.) moved to reconsider the vote, and to lay that motion on the table Caried. Yeas, 115; Nays, 111. Curious Incident in. Nature. Mr. John Forney, of West Earl town ship, this county, told us personally, that he has a breeding sow, which, on the 12th ints., had a litter of 9 pigs, and on the 23d inst., 11 days afterwards, had anoth er litter of 8 pig-, making 17 in all. Three of them died, but 14 were still liv ing on Monday last and are doing well. This is certainly the strangett incident iu nature we ever heard of. The uumber of pigs is not so much to be wondered at, as the time when they wero littered. What will our Naturalists say to this. Lancaster Republican. Green peas and new potatoes arc said to be abundant in the vicinity of New Orleans. On some plantations the or ange trees aro putting forth their blos soms and others are yielding an abun dance of fruit. A student at Oxford, O., recently un dertook to frighten a Dutchman, by con cealing himself in aliqn.'s skip, aud rush ing upon him. Mynheer tiezed a club and laid the foold head open. Cruelty to a Slave Punished in St. Louis. A whito woman named Peters, and her brother, have been fined $1,000 and sen tenced to jail for one year, in bt Louis, for cruelly whipping a slave girl. Sever al ladies, who were in church, beard the blows as they were inflicted in a house noxt door, and tho News, in its report says: The winesses named went to the fenco aud looked through the cracks, and there saw Mrs. Peters, (a large aud poworful woman,) with a rawhide in her hand, lashing a naked girl, whose hands were tied behind her, aud who was lying upon the ground. Mrs Peters' foot was upon the girl's neck, and she was laying on the lashes with all her force. She then grew tired, and called her husband's brother, and by her direction; he whipped the girl in the same manner for nearly two hours. Thewitncsscs stated that the stripes on her back could not be counted, they were so many, aud that her back and shoul ders were like a mass of raw flesh the blood was streaming from her. She ut tered no sound but a low moan, and they supposed, from that circumstance, that she was gagged. Alter the whipping ceased, -Peters stooped dowu to untie the girl's hands, aud had great difficulty in doing so, because they were tied so tight ly. The girl did uot rise instantly, aud appeared to be numbed . Mr. Peters then commenced lashing her again to make her rise quicker. k. v 5 It will bo recollected that during tho fall of 1856. a largo sum of money was raised in the city of New-York, to enable the democracy of Pennsylvania to carry that State for James Buchanan. "This bribery and corruption fund" waw supposed at tho time, to have accumula ted by the voluntary contributions ot men earnestly in favor of prolonging tho as cendency of Locofocoism in the National Government. Becent developments, how ever, go to show that it was a corrupt speculation. The swindling sale of Fort duelling iu Minnesota, which will proba bly put into the pockets of the parties in terested about two millions of dollars, was the rjuid pro quo predetermined upon by those political operators. It is, therefore obvious that the money then used in cor rupting voters iu Pennsylvania, has since been iudiiectly filched from the U. S. Treasury, with a handsome excess bj way of bonus for advancing the funds. Iu this state of things, it did not surprise us, when we read, a few days ago, a tele graphic despatch from Washington, sta ting that the sly and secret sale of the Fort Snelling Reservation "was distinctly approved by the President and his cabi net, before being cousumated!" No doubt of it. The President probably is indebt ed to this villanous transaction for the of fice which he holds, and he darc3 not kick away the latter by which he rose. The Indians and the Organ. Not a little amusement, says a Chica- 0 paper, anordeu to a crowd ot bystan ders th other day, by a visit of six fine .'peciemeilS1 f Indian chieftans to the beautiful new St. .lame's Church in, this city. They had never before been in the regions of civilization, and therefore "the pomp of architecture," and the grace and beautv of art, was.aew to them. Tbcy were at first much attracted by the rich coloring of the windows, and manifested .their admirations of "tho House of the Rainbow'' by significent signs. But when a gentleman in the church struck up the organ, they were completely a mazed, and hunted about for the orgin of "the sweet thunder," without discover ing it till oue, more wise than the rest, pointed to the chandeliers, and declared the sound proceeded from them. This seemed to satify them, and they departed highly pleasod with the "Great Medicine House." New York Market. February 10, 1858. FLOUR Wheat tho sales are 10, 500 bbls. at 84 15aS4 25 for common to good State ; $4 25a4 50 for extra do.; S4 20aS4 30 for superfine Indiana and Michigan ; 84 30aS4 90 for extra do. ; S4 80aS5 for common to good extra Ohio; 85aS0 25 for good to choice do. ; 85 25a 87 for extra Genesee ; and 85 25aS8 for St. Louis brands. Canadian Flour is without important change; the arrivals are fair; tbe sales are 500 bbls. at 84 15aSl 25 for superfine, and $4 30aS5 50 for extra, and very choice brands in small lots at S. Southern Flour, 600 bbls. at S4 50a4 90 for mixed to good brands Bal timore, and S4 95aG 25 for tho better gardes,. Rye Flour is in fair request and is firm the sales are 300 bbls. at S3aS3 87. Corn Meal is in limited demand at 83 for Jer8eyrand S3 50 for Brandy wine. Buckwheat Flour is in good request at $2 25 pur 100 lb. GRAIN Wheat, 526 bushels prime white Tennesseo at 81 40; 3,000 bushels prime white Virginia at 81 50, and 700 bush, good red Indiana at 81 10. Rye is more steady and is lower; sales of Northern at 68 a 60c. Barley at 70a78c Oats are inactive and nominal at 40a44c. for State, and 45a 46o. Western. White Beans at 81 25a81 37 per buah. Corn is more plenty and in limited demand, and rather lower ; the sales are 29,000 bushels at 63a67c. for ordinary to prime white Southern. PROVISIONS Pork tho sales are 800 bbls. at 815 G0a815 85 for Mess; 815 for prime Mess; 812 40aS12 60 for prime, and 817 26aS17 50 for Clear. Beef is a shade better, and in good demand; the sales are 460 bbls. at 6aS7 for Country prime; $11, a SI 3 35 for repacked West ern Mess, and $13 50 a S14 for extra do. Bacon is better, the demand is fair and the stock light; sales of 130 bbls. West ern short-ribbed Middles at 9c; boneless are held at 9 l-2c. Cut meats are in good demand, nnd are a shade better; the sales are 500 hhds. at G a 6$c. for Hann. Dressed Hogs are iu fair demand aud are firm at 7 a 7c. Lard is firm at the advance noticed yesterday, and in fair request; Bales of 500 bbls. and tcs. at 9 a 9 1.2c, and boxes at 10 1-2 a lOfc. Butter and Cheese are unchanged and saleable. Disgraceful Affray in the House of Rep-1 resentives The Kansas Message in the House; Correspondence of the Daily News. Washington, Feb. 6, 1858. Mr. Editor : After a dullness un precedented, with such an array of exci ting topics before Congress, we had last night and this moruing in tho House of Representativesr a littlo set-to between two members of that august body, who indulged themselves with a trifle of a fight upon the floor of the House, in the presence of tbe Speaker and the entire body of Honorablcs, that wero not in a state of stupidy, asleep, or else busy canvassing for tho sido they had espous ed, viz: Leoompton or anti-Lccompton, aud from tho many rumors that arc a float, in reference to the affray,it was done within, or nearly so, the rules laid down in Fistania, for the government of prize fighters, and bruisers generally, and also without auxiliary aids, other than that which nature has provided. It appears that the contest in the House upon Mr. Harris' motion, for an appoint or" a special Committee to investigate' the Calhoun Kansas frauds was kept up un til this morning. Motions were made to kill time and to prevent action being ta ken ipon the subject. During the night many unpleasant incidents occurred, one of which, that of a personal encounter between Keitt of South Carolina, and G. A. Grow, of Pennsylvania., The follow ing is one of the versions of the affair: It appears that about quarter before two o'clock, while many members knowing that there was no special business on and no likelihood of a vote, were loung ing and dosing in their seats or moving promiscuously about tbe Hall, Grow, whoso scat is about the centre of the wes tern nde of the House, where the Repub lican members sit, found himself on the opposite side, whose inhabitants are chief ly Democrats. In a passage or aisle between the seats leading from the Northeast corner of the House, Mr. Grow was quietly walking, when Mr. Keitt, of South Carolina, aud Mr. Reubon Davis, of Mississippi, ap proached him. Mr. Quitman had risen and Mr. Grow objected to his epeakiog. Said Mr. Keitt, "if you want to object you had better go to your own side of the House." "This is a free land," said Mr. Grow, "and every man has a right to go where ho pleases." "What do you mean by such an answer as that 7" said Mr, Keitt. "I mean just what I said," replied Mr. Grow, and repeated the remark. Mr. Keitt then seized him by the col lar, exclaiming, "I will let jrou know that you are a d d Black Republican puppy.' Mr. Grow thrust his hand aside with violence, paying : "I shall occupy such a place as I please, and no nigger driver shall crack his whip over me." Again Mr. Keitt seized him by the throat, and was driven off by Mr. Grow, and on the attempt being repeated, Mr. Grow delivered a well-aimed blow and knocked Mr. Keitt down. Soon as the affray was noticed there was a general rush from all quarters of the Hall, and Mr. Barksdale, of Missis sippi, rushed in to separate tho combat ants. Mr. Wasburne, of Illinois, who has a front seat on the Republican side, thinking that he was going to help Keitt, hurried into the melee and knocked Mr. Barksd ale's wig off. For a short time there was a furious contest, but fortunately no one was hurt, and tho Sergeant-at-arms, who by the or der ef the Speaker, parted tho principal combatants, and order was partially re stored. The Speaker was very compoied and collected in his manner, and imme diately after the combatants were separa ted, he directed the roll to be called upon a motion to excuse a member from voting and the business went on more quietly j than it had at anytime during the day 1 or evening. About seven o clock this ! morning the House adjourned on a mo tion of Mr. Quitman, until Monday, when a vote is to be taken on a reference of the President's Kansas message. Kansas. Another Swindb Exploded. The property of the "Cosmopolitan Art Union" has been attached by the propri etors of Emerson's Magazine for debt due them. Some dozen citizens of Ilarrisburg have been swindled by this concern, to the tune of $5; and we rejoice that they can not blame us for being instrumental .in the' matter. We were asked to advertise for them, but declined to endorse the concern, and lost the advertisement, which was afterwards published in another con cern, who will no doubt have to whistle for its well-earned pay. liar. Telegraph. Copartnership. It may interest our brethern of the press to know that Dr. J. C. Ayer of Lowell, (Cherry Pectoral and Cathartic Pills,) baB associated with him, his brother Frederick Ayer, Esq., long and favorably known as a leading mer chant of the West. Mr. Ayer will contiue tho widely extended business of the firm, whioh now reaches to tho commercial na tions of both hemispheres, while the Doc tor will devote himself to his scientiGc in vestigations and pursuits. Me rcantile Journal. . HAIR BESTORATIVE. We have the satisfaction to know several of our readers who have used Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, and pronounced it to be just as we recommend to be. We have several personal acquaintancys, too, who were gray-headed they have tried it, and now their hair is restored to its orig inal color, and they willingly add their testimony to its efficaoy, and will give further information to others desiring it This speaks well for the article, and we advise all who do not wish to appear gray-headed, to use Wood's Hair Restor ative. Western Patriot. Sold in Stroudsburif, by nollinEh'ead & Detrick. ' iU A It EC 1 12 1) . At Weissport, on the 7th. inst by Rev. Eiscnberg, Mr. Jeremiah Williams aud Miss MaryE. Deahl, both of Strouds burg, Pa. JURY LIST for February Term 1858. GRAND JURORS. Hamilton Jacob Klincker, William Eogler, Simon Mixsell, John Williams, Samuel Keller, Jacob Stackhous. Cicsnuthill Felix Weiss. SmilhfieldVeter Wolfe, J. Dcpue La bar, David Yetter, Abraham J. Lnbar. Stroud Edward Mott, Peter Keller. James II. Kerr. M. Smithficld James Gunsaules, Charles Albert. Polk Lawrence Fisher. Eldrcd Reuben Frable. Coolbagh Jacob Spragle. Pocono Depue Bush. Paradise Daniel Calleyhan. Stroiukburg John Boys. Jackson George Miller, John D. Frai ley. PETIT JURORS. M. Smilhjicld Jacob Miller, Benja min H. Strunk. Smithficld Peter Eylenbcrgcr, Henry Trible, George Miller, Thomas Brodhead. Pocono John Labar. Chemuthill Abraham Siglin, Jacob Greenamoyer. .i&w-r-John N. Staples, ChaB. Drake. Coolbangh George It. Smith, John Goarhart. Hamilton John Fetherman, John Fellcncor, Ferdinand Kester, Amos Storm, George Bittenbender, Jacob Dreber, Sr., Charles Williams, Peter Heller, Barnet Kemmerer, Adam Kester, George Sny der, Joseph Fenncr. Joseph Mctzgar. Ross Jacob Bonser, Jacob Fellencer, William Smith. Polk Simon nciney, Peter Gilbert, Charles Kunkle. Tunkliannock Samuel M i 1 d e nb e r ge r. Jackson Barnet Kresgc. Paradise Thomas Trine. Tobyhanna Samuel G. Eschcubach. ARGUMENT LIST for Feb. Term, 1858. Albert Leo vs. John Merwino. Timothy Vanwby vs. Moses W. Cool- bau"h, Thomas Uratton and Jonathan H Cotton. In the matter of the Auditors report u pon the proceeds of sale of the real estate of Simon Heller, deceased. John J. Frey vs. Elias Bonser and David Rhodos. Peter Gross vs. Conrad Driesbach. Richmond Compton vs. Thomas Trine ct. al. James II. Stroud vs. Chnrles Colbert. Henry Cooper & Co. vs. Porter & Sayre. Edinjjcr & Marsh vs. Amos W. Marsh. In the matter of the report of the Re view of the extension of Monroe street. In the matter of the Inqnisition on the real estate of Franklin Starbird, deceased. John Merwine vs. Blowers and Newell, ct. al. STATEMENT OF THE STR01 DSOURG BASK, On tbe 2nd day of February 1853, be ing the first discount day of the month, published in conformity to the 2nd Section of the Act of October 13tb, 1857. Amount of discounts & loans, 8162,848 57 Specie, 34,001 38 Due from other Banks, 6,078 82 Notes and checks of other BankF, 1,583 40 Total resources. Notes in circulation, Capital Stock, Due other Banks, Due Depositors, $204,512 17 S82.145 00 100,000 00 14,185 56 8,181 61 Total Liabilities, $204,512 17 Monroe County, ss. James H. Stroud, Cashier ofthe StroudsbunjBank, being du- jy a5rmed, deposes and says thatthc above statemont is correct to the best of his i-nnwlodpo and belief. J. II. STROUD, Cashier. Affirmed and subscribed, before Febdinaxd Dutot, J. P. February 6, 1858. Court Proclamation. Whereas, the Hon. Groiton R. Barrett, President Judge of the 22d Judicial District of Pennsylvania, composed of the counties ol Wuyr.e, Pike, Monroe and Carbon, and Abra ham Levering and M ichael 11. Dreher, Esqr'o, Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Monroe, and by vir tue of their offices, 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 Pleas, and Court of Oyer and Ter miner and General Jail Delivery and Or phan s Court, tor the saul County ot Monroe, to be holden at Stroudsburg, on the 22d day of February, to continuc one week if neces sary. NOTICE Is hereby given to the Cononcr, the Justices of the Peace, and Constubles ot the said coun ty of Monroe, that they he then and there ready with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations and other remembrances to do those things which their offices are appertai ning, and also that those who are bound by recognizances to prosecuteand give evidence against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail cf the said county of Monroe, or a gainst persons who stand charged with the commission of offences to he then and there to prosecute or testify as shall be just. (God save the Commonwealth.) MELCIIOIR BOSSERD, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office Stroudsburg, February 3, 1858. NEW Express Arrangement. The IIope and Howard Express Com panys are now prepared to forward Mon ey, Valuables of any kind, Paskages, &o., with their own Cars, and special Messen gers, with dispatch from Stroudsburgto a ny part of the world. JOHN N. STOKES, Agent, For the Hope and Howard Es. Co'e Stroudbhurg, Feb. 4,1858. tf. License Applications. jl I, JOHN EDINGER, Clerk 1 "j of the Court of Quarter Sessions, ' in and for said Countv. docer- tify that the following named persons have filed with mo, in my office their respectivo petitions for Liccuscs, and paid tbe ad-f. vertising tec, as follows, to wit: lamc3 Postens, Jr., Stroud townsbip, Tavern License. John Thomas. Stroud townshin. Eat- ing House, at the Stroudsburg Depot. V ttnesS my hand and tho seal of t!to said Court, at Stroudsburg, this 3d daj or ieoruary, ii. u. iodh. Feb. 4, 1868. 3t. Ill the Court of Common Picas o Monroe County. ?iDS"pg?c?$t John T. Bateman vs Joseph It. II PnQa Stroud. 'BSSSS No. 18, of May Term, 1857. Foreign attachment. December 31st, 1857, on motion nf Mr. Davis, Attorney for Plaintiff, the Court grant a rule for the Prothonotary to assess the dam ages according to section 1st of Act of 8th of May, 1855. Affidavit filed for $80 paid on two notes for defendant, on the 1st of December, 1852, with interest from said date. The defendant is hereby notified of the above rule, and of the filing of the affidavit as above. JOHN EDINGER, Prothonotary. Stroudssburg, January 14, 1859. 6t. In the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe County. h George M. Stroud vs. Joseph It. Stroud. y No. 17, of May Term 1857. Foreign Attachment. December 31st, 1857, on motion of Win. Davis. Attorney for the plaintiff, the Court "ranted a rule for the Prothonotary to assrsa the damages according to section 1st of Act of 8lh of May, 1855. Affidavit filed for two notes of 50 each, with interest on one of ihcm from January 12th. 1853, and on the other lrom April 12th, 1853. The defendant is hereby notified of the above rule and of the filing of the affidavit aa above. JOHN EDINGER. Prothonotary. Stroudsburg, January 14, 1858. 6l. ALLENTS GREAT MEDICINE, THE ARABIAN PAIS EXTRACTOR, For the cure of Bheumatism, Dyspep sia, &c., for sale wholesale and retail, at IIOLLINSIIEAD & DETBICK'S Gothic Hall Drug Store, This is the only place in town where this Medicine can br had. N. B. Mr. Allen is tbe man who was in town during the May term of Court, selling his Medicine in the street. Januaay 7, 1858. tf. Stroudsburg, Oct. 22, 1857.-tf REMOVAL. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF O 8 9i i to winnnnc s, p, W (Kit oi muuuuo mmmoiy uuuuot I Have removed from No. 45 South ly Second Street, to their new and ele gantes to re, No. 805 Chcsnut St., one door aboce.8th, Where they will be pleased to see their old friends and the trade generally. Jan. 14, 1S58. lm NrS.LAWB.ENCErS Paper, Printers' Card & Envelope WAREHOUSE, No. 405 Commerce Street, Philadelphia, OrCfish buyters will find it to their'inter est to call. tl January 14, 1S5S. ly. - ' - . Shoals and Quicksands or YOUTH. Just 8icIItlicI, the 31 Edition, On SPERMATORRHEA or SEMINAL DISEASES, A scientific Treatise on the treatment and perfect cure of Nervous Debil ity, Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emis sions, Impotence, &c, resulting from vicious- habits acquired (luring the critical passage from Youth to Manhood, by Dr. UUJLVEK. WELL, member of the Royal College of Sur geons of England, (1S27,) Licentiate of the- Hall, (1821.) and 30 years Resident i'rac tioner in London: Author of the " Guide to Health," "Green Book," "How to be. Happy "Memoirs of Single and Married Life," &c. This small, hut highly valuable Treatise, written by a world renowned Physician and Surgeon, points out the only sure and pefma-' nent cure for all diseases resulting froupselt abuse, and is the only publication of its kind written in a benevolent spirit and hy a scien tific man. It should he in the, haqds of all who value their life and health and happi hess here and hereafter. Price, 12 cents, or 4 stamps, at the' receipt of which it will he sent, post free, and Well secured, hy DR. CII. KLINE, No: 420, lsU Avenue, Box 458G, New York. January 23, 1858. 9mo. blankdeeBs For sale at- this OlHoc" cm mow unnno
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers