l)c SMfcrscmiau. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1858. Change of Time. The corrected time table of the Del. Lack. & Western Railroad Bompany, is inserted in to-day's Jcffersonian. Per sons having business over the road will regulate themselves accordingly. All persons suniaioned to serve as Grand and Petit Jurors, at December Term, in this county, arc requested not to attend. See notice to Grand and Petit Jurors in another column. "War Upon Douglas. At a caucus of Democratic members of the United States Senate, last week, it was decided to remove Senator Douglas from tho chairmanship of the Committee on Territories. Senator Green, of Mis souri, was named in his stoad. The cir outnstanoe has produced a terrible ebulli tion among the politicians of tho Demo cratto party. Washington, Dec. 13. In tho for mation of tho Committee on Territories, Mr. Douglas of 111., is left out and Mr. Green of Mo. is appointed Chairman. Dank Closed. The Warren County Dank, after fluttering for some time, has at last closed its doors. Another Hew Counterfeit. The following is a description of a new and dangerous counterfeit now in circula tion : $20 Bank noteobanged from the Farmers' Bank of Wick-ford,' Rhode Isl and, (failed,) to 'Farmers' Bank of Ban gor,' Maine. Look out for thorn, and ob serve carefully the following description, which will detect them at once. Vignette Portrait of Washington; sailor with capstan on the left; female seated, sheaf of wheat, cow, &c, on right." The fact is, some people have doubts whether the genuine issues are much better than the counterfeits. The State Treasury. The receipts into the State treasury during tho last year have amounted to S4,139,778, and the expenditures to $3.- 775.S57T; leaving an excess of receipts of S.j(j.i,921. J he expenditures mcludmg the item of 42 1, 4 85 of loans and re lief notes redeemed and cancelled, which is eo much of the State debt paid. A balance of over S8Q0f000 remain in the treasury. Counterfeit on the Union Bank of Kinder hook. About 10 o'clock last evening, a young man, who gave his name as Edward Mc- Mahan, was arrested by Officer Young of tbo Thirteenth Ward Police for attempt ing to pass a counterfeit S5 bill on the U nion Bank of Kinderhook at tho grocory store of a man named Rapp, on the cor ner of Suffolk and Delancoy st. A few months ago a number of unfinished coun terfeit plates and bills" on the Sawton Palls Bank of Vermont were seized bv the counterfeit on the Union Bank is an exact copy of this bill; and the sicnatures of the President and Cashier of the Uni on Bauk are good imitations. Tbo genu ine bills of the denomination of Gves of the Union Bank are quite plain, and the vignetto is three females, with country scene on the right-hand corner. Tribune. The Pennsylvania Bank Case. Tho trial of Allibone and Newhall, one ox-Prcsident and tho other ex-Director of the Bank of Pennsylvania, for a con spiracy to defraud the stockholders ofthe Bank, which has been progressing in Philadelphia for the past week, bids fair to be protracted through many days to come. It is attracting great attention in the city, and tho Court Room is crowded daily with anxious stockholders, deposit ors and others. The statement made by District Attorney Longhead, in his opening address, discloses a series of ox tenaive frauds on the part of the defend ants which far outstrip anything develop cd in the many finanoial operations which have startled and embarrassed the ooun try; and should tho testimony adduced, in the progress of the trial, sustain the charges preferred, the public will have phases of the Pennsylvania Bank failure presented which far outstrip any idea which they had previously formed. Foreign claims Against Mexico. To give an idea of the claims of for eign countries against Moxico, we append tue iollowing table. According to thi table it will be seen that tho total U ; great deal more money than the country under its present rulers, cau even pay the interest oi : British Bondholders, 60,621,843 00 Spanish Convention, 7,270,500 75 66000 00 263,490 00 English Spanish Conven tion ,5, H French Convention, American Claims, (at least) 10,000,000 00 'lotal of foreign Debt, $83,156,138 75 France blustors the loudest on the smallest claim. The whole debt, which so embarrassed- Mexico, is a little more than twice the debt of Pennsylvania, or one year's expense of our government. To be Contested. The necessary le gal steps have been taken to contest the second codicil in the will ofiato Col. McKceu. FOR TflE JEFFERSONIAN. IFire Side Musings. "Mr. Editor : Just at tho present time tho masses of our readers are com- pletcly surfeited with an incomprehensi ble fcat-t of fat thiags, such as Buck's Mess age, reports of big guns at Wash ington, speeches?, lovetales, &c. Now you are fully aware that such food may be considered ncrfectlv dieestiblo to strong mindt; but scores there are (I am happy to say) who can relish the common sense Fpice of life much tetter. Now draw up your seat aged sire, adjust your spectacles and let us exchange thoughts for a few moment. I wish each of my readers to bear in mind that they are of sonic consequence, being each units or in tceral Darts of this ereat nation. What a plea&ing reflection A sovereign owing no allegiance to earthly power (i. e. provi ded we are not in debt as I fear most of us arc these hard times.) There is truly one thing, of which wo may justly be proud of; we do, or may possess free and independent mindB, yea more intelligent mi?ids. Young man, if you turn out non cojipus, it will bo your own fault or that of your parents or perhaps both. There is no pica for ignorance in this elightcned ago in which wo live; act and think and that for yourselves. It is a fact, that there aro drones in the national hive, and as long as this is tho oase designing men and dem ngogues will rule the nation. You should act morally and politically for yourselves. Young man, look at your aged siro, he has deprived himself of mental worth and perhaps some comforts, to add to your intelligence; you have perhaps gone thro' the elementary principles of the English language, and you really think perhaps that you are some 2Junkins. Why bless your soul you have not learned how much there U yet for you to learn. Per haps you look down with disdain on the humblo life the honest farmer owes; you look forward to a profession, or to a trade as the ultimate eud of your earthly hap- pinees and weal. The farm and aged parents are neglected, and you follow a phantom, nine tenths of whose votaries are deceived, and do not rise to distina tion. Mind is the only wealth you now or ever will possess of a durable kind. And if you wish to increase and strength en it uso it, think I repeat it, think. The men of the past, it is our duty to out strip; wo have (or may have) their espe rience, to which we must add our own genius, our own originality. So you sec that if each generation lives up fully to its privilege it must of necessity be wiser than the one that preceded it. Some fooliuh young men think that they are bo smart that they can get a living by their wits only. This is an error, a soro evil Nature, requires physical as well as men tal exercise to make a great man, as much as God requires morality to make a good one. Some young men get the chime of rhyme, and before you know it, they cal themselves a poet, and then they go it. I will here give you a specimen which a diffident young man sent me, wishing my advice, whether be had better contribute his mite to the muse of his veruacular here it is : I've often thought were I a poet, I'd ink my pen then I would go it, I'd coin eome thoughts, I rather guess So large they could not go to press. Or, if they should they'd have to He her, Or running by steam 'twould bust a biler. 1 would astonish vast creation By showing up our Yankee nation. If fashion leads, we're bound to follcr And worship the Almighty Dollar. Where e'er you look 'tis plainly said Our motto is to go ahead. We mount a hobby halt or sound And often run it in the ground. Our moral questions we oft mix, And run them into politicks. We sell our gold for foreign trash. Which leaves us ought but rags for cash. Our Politics, are systematic And always right if democratic. Our ladies, lately think they must Wear hoops for fear that they will bust. Our Rail Roads, and our enterprise, Cannot be beat beneath the skies, Our Telegraphs (just common wires) Takes news along with lightning fires. Old Ocean floats a cable too (I think for one it will not do,) But then we'll try and try again, To try with us is not a sin. As I run these lines through 1 must confess that they forced from me a smile, (a thing which I very seldom indulge in) unless 1 am pleased. To be candid I was somewhat puzzled to know just what to reply to tho above effeusioo, inasmuch as 1 have ever felt a lively interest in the welfare ofthe young, as well as to see a deep high toned Amer ican literature. Having considered the matter I penned the following answer. Friend Horace: I have considered your lines, and without admiring the machine style of Poetry, your lines possess much merit. They put me Jo mind of an old musket I once used when a boy; the pe culiar feature of whioh was to scatter, it was good for Bmall game en mass, but a lone bjd was quite safe in its range. If you will, try to concentrate more, you will much improve your.style; Become more familiar with our best authors and wiih patience, perseveranco and practice, jou may not only equal but excel them. I would advise you to waste a fow more quires before you trouble the Press much. Remember Horace that the present liter ature of the day is too much like the poor dgg1Dg3 f California, only a few parti cles of gold mixed with the dirt, and as many of our readers arc like poor miners, unable to separate the virgin gold from tbe superabundance of worthless trash, and often receiving spurious for genuine, how highly impudent it is for the writer to keep the infirmities of the reader in this respect. Coin as many pure seed thoughts as possible, dress them up in the unstained garb of truth, no matter bow finely they are polished by the genius and fine imagination of tbe writer. With common sense for his compass, and the experience of tho past for his bark, the young writer may fearlessly .launch out upon the sea of mind, and mako explora tions, which will be a blessing to future navigators as well as a rio'h legacy to the world. The only reason that so many writers (and poets) become wrecked, is simply because they cruise so close along shore (where reafs are always most thick ly set) instoad of launching oat fearlessly upon the main. I would not recommend any man to put to sea and go out of sight of land in a skiff, or without a compass, or to join the mighty rank of authors with out.thc before mentioned requisites. A man to be distinguished in this age must read much, but think more. You may read till you aro as gray as a rat, but without re flection, you can never advance. I have thus plainly written, not only for your own good, dear n., but for the good of our common raco, as I am fully aware that you, in the future, may largely bene fit the world, if you do not catch that prevalent disease among our youth, the bis head. R. W. H. Richfield, III., Deo. 1858. FOIl THE JEFFERSONIAN. Life. What U life? a perfect riddle, Like the notes of an old fiddle. Some are high and some are low, Some are quick and some are slow, Some are long and some are short, Some are piano, others forte. What is man 1 a mere machine, Some times perfect, often mean; The groat propelling poxver with some Is water, while with others rum. For want of motion some will rust, Others collaps or boiler "bust". Men are animals like rabbits, Addicted though to viler habits; . Man's great superiority is this, He is formed for endless bliss. In man a principle we find, That issued from Eternal mind, In all our species it is rife, And termed in English solar life. R. W. H. Rheumatism. The Editor of the Somerset Telegraph Sknowhegan, says bo has a friend who has been cured of a severe attack of Rheu matism, by the following ingredients made into a linament, and that many others have been wholly cured or gcatly reliov ed by the same : 1 oz. Oil Cedar, 2 " Origanum, 2 " Gum Camphor, 3 " Laudanum, 5 " Aqua Ammonia, 1 pt. Alcohol, Mix well together, and bathe by the hre. Three Hew Territories. Besides tho Territories whioh Congress has organized, we have now three others, woicu, grown lmpauemoi waiting, are ta king steps to organize themselves. Arizona has elected a territorial dele gate and sent him to Washington. A bill was proposed last winter creatine a government for this Territory but it fail od to pass. It will doubtless be revived this winter, and will probably be adopted in some shape. Dacotah is also taking a definite form. Her people have completed an independ ent temporary organization of the Terri tory, to continue until Congress shall give them the usual form of territorial govern ment, state olncers were appointed, a legislature convened, laws passed, &c. ana me Minnesota code ot 1807 adopted They assign as their reason for this ac tion, that they wore left entirely without laws, except those of the lynoh order, and that the disorganized state of socictv keeps away emigration. They point, iu justification to the precedent set them bv uauiornia ana uregon. Revolutionary as sucu a procedure would be considered in any other country but the U. States. it is hero an evidence of tho lawlovinc and law-abiding oharacter of tho peo-. pie, and a guaranty that they aro dispos ed to maintain order and respect the ob- igtions of citizenship. Superior, or Ontonagon, is also moving Tbe people thero have made formal ap plication to tho Legislature of Miohigan 3 XT. C-.. .1 . aim leuuusiu, iu wuiou oiaies mat re gion belongs, for permission to form an independent Territory, with a view to ad mission ultimately as a State. Thia must eventually be a great mining and agricul tural region, and in its peculiar position between Lakes Miobisao and Sunerior sooaig to adapt it for commerce, as well as to require a scparato political organi zation. It has alreadv a nonnlnfinn" nf. several thousand. Hunting intheKorth Part of Michigan. The Evan Claire Free Press says that J. T. Stone and Charles Buokman, two farmers, living in tho famous town of Bridge Creek .in that county, who devo ted one day in four to hunting, have - in the space of three months trapped and killed thirty-two bears, three wolves and one wild cat. They relate the following anecdotes connected with their bear trap ping: 4tA large bear was. caught in the trap on the 15th Sept., which weighed 400 pounds. On finding himself fast in the trap, he started off with it and the log at tached, and coming to a fallen tree, ham mered the trap ou the tree for the pur pose of liberating himself. This not pro ving successful, he proceeded to a small oak measuring about ten inches through up which he went, winding tho chain around it in his ascent, and cut off all brauches within his reach, splitting his nails in such a manner that he could no longer retain his hold, and he fell suspen ded by bis right loot, where he was found dead by Mr. Stone. About the first of October a largo bear carriod off tho trap, and a piece of wood abuut 12 feet long, and weighing about 40 pounds, and which was attached to the trap for tho purposo of making "trail"' About 20 rods from where the bear star ted with the trap was a nlarsh, to which place he was tracked, and -about half way across, when tho trail disappeared, and a track of a man had walked through, was visible. The supposition is, that tho bear becoming tired of dragging the heavy stick through the coarse tallrass and weeds, picked it up in his arms and car ried it through. The trail commencing on the other side of the marsh, confirms the.j3upposition. Soon after, the chain became entangled iu a bunch of alders, where his further progress was impeded." The wolves on one occasion attacked a bear which had boon caught in a trap, smashing in his skull and eating him al most up. Scalps of these 32 bears have been preserved, and can be seen by the curious who happen in that vicinity. The Press also gives an account of an elk hunt in that viciuity. A herd of 60 elks were discovered and followed for two days, during which time eight of the herd were shot, weighing, when dressed 2,000 pounds. Reported. Dicovery of a New and Cheap Light. The London correspondent of the New York Commercial Advertiser furnishes tho following : "A new discovery in light is about to bo introduced, whioh, if it realizes tho av erment of the patentees, will revolution ize all our existing metbods'of illumina tion. It was first publicly exhibited du ring the visit of the Queen toCberbourg while her Majesty was passiug at night from her own ship to that of tho Empe ror. "The raw material may be a cheap gas made from the commonest materials, and tho increase of brilliancy is obtained by passing it through a new medium which is alleged to have all the advantages of lime without its destructibility. I he cal culations put forth are that a light equa of that of 500 street lamps, and lasting 12 bourscan bo obtained at a cost equal to 87 cents, or 3s. 6d. sterling, while "for domestic purposes one jet equalling iu effect 18 lbs. of candles, aud costing only 4U. (eight centsj for 12 hours, will give a light fully equal to three areand lamps, and double that of any ordinary gas burner. "It is asserted also that tho rcquisito apparatus i3 cheap, perfectly portable, and capable of being managed even by a child; that the light is free from smell, very white, extremely pure, and charac tcrized by the property oLburning stead ily, continuously without dimminution. The patentee is the Hon. W. E. Fitzmau rice, aud the statements made are so far endorsed by respectable and competent persons as to lead to the hope that th discovery may not be attonded by the u- sual late ot all wonaerful patents, namely great confidence and excitement during . . - o tbe experimental etages, and intense mor tification when they are brought to work ing-day practice." . From Kansas and Pike's peak. St. Louis, Tuesday, Dec. 14, 1858. Accounts from Southorn Kansas indi cate a very unsettled and dis ordered con dition of affairs, frequent robberies.house burning aud other depredations having recently been committed, The distur bances aro said to bavo grown out ofthe disposition of certain parties to disregard the compromise ontored into bv Gnv. Donvcr and tho people in June last. Pub- lio meetings have been held in several places for the purpose of putting down the existing lawless spirit, and bringing the guilty parties to justice. J he Nebraska Oily Neics says that preparations are Deine made to start a stage line from that place to Pike's Peak. ana mat itussell, Majors & Waddcll will send trains of provisions, mining utensils ana macumery cany in tho Spring. The Omaha Times contains a letter stating that an election has been held at the mines, and members returned to the Kanias Legislature. A Delegate to Con gress was also elected, with the view of organizing a new Territory. Mr. Smith, member elect to the Legislature, confirms tho previous favorable reports as to the mines, and states that gold abounds in greater abundance than in California, he ' .. . . uaviug oeen in both places. Mr. Davis. tho now Dolegate to Congress, is now eu route to Washington. Religious Toleration. Full religious liberty in Donmark has been granted dissenters. They can form associations, chooso their nastors. onen ohappels, hold periodical meetings, make proselytes, with no restraint or hiuder ance by the Government. The oharootor of citizen is inado wholly distinct from that of believer. The members of the Diet and public officers aro not subjected to any test whatever; they need, not bc- ong to a particular church.. From EEexico. Washington, Tuosday, Dec. 14. New Orleans papers of Thursday last, containing Vera Cruz dates of the 2d inst. are received. The defeat of Zuloaga by Degallado at the Bridge of Totolatlan is confirmed. Tho Spanish Consul, now That the Con stitutionalists have nino points of the law in their favor namely, the possession of Tabasco expresses himself pleased with Gov. Corso's satisfactory explanations to the American, French and Spannish Consuls, wherein be denies the calumnious statement published by tho expelled Zu loaga Governor, but intimates ho has deemed it is duty to make a requisition upon tho Captain General of Cuba for a vessel of war, not for any hostile purpose but to remain in port with the exclusive object of sheltering her Catholic Majet-ty's subjects in case it rhoulrf be necessary. It is certain that Gen. Arteaga has completely defeated the troops comman ded by Col. Ruelas iu the neighborhood of Gunnuagnato. Arteaga had not en tered the city, preferring to keep up his communication with Degallado. Col. Ruelas, after his defeat, went to the City of Mexico, where he arrived on tho 26th ult. Several rich houses iu the City of Mex ico refused to pay the contributions de manded by Zuloaga. A Boy's Tongue Fastened to a 'Lamp-Post His Father cuts i away. On Saturday morning, a little fellow about eight years old, a son of Mr. Gil leau, bookseller, while playing with some other boys on North fctrect, approached a lamp-post and carelessly applied his tongue to its gray frosted surface, when in an instant, to the boy's own horror, and utter astonishment of bis playmates, he was held fast by his tongue, to the post suffering very severe pain, and total ly unable to extricate himself. Of course the boy could not speak, and could only manifest his feeliugs by signs with his hands. Various applications of warm tea, steam, &c, were made by some neighbors who heard the unusual noise of the other boys, and came to learn what was the matter, but of no avail, such was the ac tion of the cold iron that the hold was o- ven getting tighter. When after about W WW ten minutes had elapsed tbe boj's father heard of the affair, aud hasteuiug to his relief, he took a knife and was obliged to out the tongue loose, leaving its skin still fast to the post, and causing the blood to flow very profusely. Immediately on his release the poor little fellow became in sensible, and was taken home. London (C. W.) Press, Nov. 22d. JSSOn Wednesday evening, of lost week, at the going down of tho Sun, the entire Heavens presented the moat beau tiful appearance that our eyes ever be held, It is impossible to describe the regularity and variety, the tints and shades with which the Sun and cloud bespaugled. the uky. No brush of earthly painter could even imitate the exquisite coloring, hrom sbaae to shade it deep ened in color, yet ever beautiful, and lea ving the beholder wrapt in astonishment and admiration. We are sure no per son who was so fortunate as to have observed that painting can ever forget it It was perfect, as are all the works of that great and universal author. Coluni bia Democrat. A Delicate Remittance. A Texas pa per mentions having received a letter from a friend, accompanied with the scalp of a Camauehe ludian. Itfew York Markets. Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1S58. FLOUR AND MEAL Tho inquiry lor western Uaual JLUour is less active, owing to the storm which prevails; the arrivals are still large and the low grades are quite heavy, but good brands are sus tained, with a fair inquiry for the trade aud the East; the tales arc G,7U0 bbls, at g-1 2Ua$4 45 for superfine State; S'l 90a 85 05 for extra do ; $4 95a$5 15 for low grades of Western extra; 85 35a$5 50 for shipping brands of rouud hoop extra O hio; 85 60aS7 for trade brands do.; 85 50 a87 75 for cxtia Gencssee. Rye flour is steady and iu fair requost; sales of 250 bbls at $'3 40a84 20. Corn Meal is dull; sales of 300 bbls. Brandywine atTS4 -and 100 bbls. Jersey at 83 50 for good. GRAIN Tho Wheat market is rather heavy and unsettled, but there is more in quiry for milling; the arrivals are very light. Oats are more freely offerod, and are heavy, the storm restricting business, sales of State at 47a492C, and Western and Canada at 53a55c. Rye is quiet but firm, at7Ga78c. Com is rather easier; the arrivals of now aro larger; sales of 17,- 400 bush, at 72a75o. for new Southern Yellow; 76a77c. for Wesern mixed, the latter for choioc; 84a85o. for old White Southern; 73a75c. for new do., and 74a 75c. for New crop Jersey Yellow. White Beans are steady; sales of 300 busb. at 81 15aSl 25 per bush. PROVISIONS Pork; the sales arc 3,000 bbls. at 817 00 for old Mess, and 8H 50 for large parcels; 17 90 for for new Moss, and 813 75 for new Prime. Beef is plenty and is heavy, with large arrivals; sales of 350 bbls. at $Ga8G 50 for Country Prime; 87 50aS9 for do. Mess; So 50aS10 35 for Repacked Mess, and 810 50aSll 50 for extra; Primo Mess is nominal. Beef Hams aro Jn demand; salos of 3G4 bbls. at $14815 for Western. Dressod Hogs arc more plonty, and rath er lower; heavy corn-fed are soarce: sales Ga7ac, and very choico at 7$o. Cut Moats aro steady; sales of 130 hhds. and tea. at GaUo. for shoulders, and 9$a9Ac for Western Picklod, and 1,000 Haras city out and euro, at 9o. in bulk. But' er is in fair request at 14a24o. for State -tho latter for primo Fall made, and 12 a!8o. for Ohiov Cheese is in demand nt 0. WHISKEY -Tho market is firnmr tho demand is fair: sales GOO bbid. at 25a 25Jc. A Good Shot. Haines of tho Allentown Register It responsible for the following: "Mr. John S. Bickloy, formerly of this place, no? the proprietor-of a shooting gallery andf Restaurant in Reading, made somo good shooting last week, as wo learn from, one of the papers of that city. Mr. V. Lowo held an apple 1$ inches in diameter, be tween two fingers at arms length,- and Mr. Bickley, with a duelling pistol, at a distance of thirty-two feel, knocked Civs applo out of its position. Both,p.artiea" must have been endowed with gredt cou rage; tho ouo to fire and the other to be' fired at." The Seat of Life. 4 Mr. Brown Sequard, in a recent lecV turc before the Royal College of Physi cians and Surgeons, London, stated that1 ho found a spot in the brain, not larger than tho head of a pin, which if merely" touched by a foreign body, produces death as instantaneously as if the indi' vidual bad been struck by lightning. CSfHere aro a couple of recipes for housekeepers, which are simple, and, no doubt, efficacious : TO ENTIRELY CLEAR OUT THE RED Ant. Wash your shelves down clean, and while damp rub fine salt on theui quite thick, and let it remain on for a time, and they will disappear. To prevent Moths in Carpets. Rub or strew around the edge of carpata and on them salt and poppor, and fthay will not eat thorn. . The Now York Post says somo forty professional Eugliah thieves, house breakers, &c, many of whoso portraita figure in tho "Rogues' Gallery," left for home in recent European steamers, some of them carrying away comfortable for tunes! Cheap Poultry. Chickens were sold' in the market at Cincinnrti, Ohio, last Fri day, at ten cents per pair, and good sized turkeys at 25 cents each! OCT" See advertisement of Dr. Sanford'fl LIVER INVIGORATOR in another column. From the Rockland GAZETTE, ilfc Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. For the year pa.-t we been advertising the above named 11 air Restorative, and month by mODth its tale has gradually increas ed, until it now commands a more ready sale than any other article of its kind, giving in almost every instance entire satisfaction A clergyman, resident in a neighboring town who had for years suf fered from a burning peuation in tho head, with an occat-ionally dry, itching humor, which prematurely turned his hair gray, and latterly causing it to como off rapidly, leaving tie crown nearly bare, seeing the advertisement of tbe article in the Gazette, was induced to try it, and now, after the use of two bottles only, his hair has turned quite dark, and is very soft, tho scalp clean, aud tho recently bald spots covered with a beautiful growth ofji!ky dark hair, the siht of which, with his commeudation of the Restora tive, will command an increased sale. We would state to any who may wish to know, that we are permitted, privately,, to give the name of the individual to whose oae we refer. Sold in Stroudsburg, by Hollinsbead & Detrick, aud James N. Duriing, Drug ists. See advertisement in another col umn. In Stroudsburg, on tha 2nd inst., Ellen, daughter of Ja-per and Mary Roscukrans, aged 3 years, 11 mouths and 17 days. In Stroudj'burg, ou the lGth inst., Ida May, daughter of M. A. and Catharine. Wuatcr, aged 2 months and 28 days. Notice (o brand iiid Petit Jurors. All persons summoned to serve as Grand and Petit Jurors, in the soveral Courts of Monroe County, at December Term, 185S, aro hereby uotifled not to attend, as the President Judgo will not be present, and no causes will be tried. MELCIIOIRBOSSEtlD, Sheriff. Sheriff 'a Office, Stroudsburg, ) .December 10, 1858. i An Ordinance. Be it enacted by the Burgess and' as sistant or Common Coulcilmen of tho Borough of Stroudsburg, in council mct. and it is hereby enacted by. authority, of the same: That an Alloy of tho width of twenty feet bo laid out and ordained as a publia highway, by the name of Quaker Alley, the same commencing at a point on Cen tre street (in the Borough of Strouds burg) two hundred feet westerly, from' Main street and extending from thence North seventy-four degrees and a half, East four hundred and eighty-one feet, thenoo North forty-seven degrees and three quarters, East forty-two feet, thence North seventy-four degrees and a half,. East one hundred and forty-seven feet to Chesnut (or Knob) street, in said Bo rough of btroudaburg, at the point whero tho division line of lands of Robort Hua--ton and Robert Boy's intersects said Chea uut street, tho same being in conformity with the survey made by order of Baid Council, drafts of whioh are filed in tho Prothonotary s office at Stroudsburfr. and among tho records of said Borough. And tho Ordinauco approved May tho 7, A. u. l coo, entitled "An Ordinance nrovi- ding for tho opening of a certain alley and the assesbing of damages for tho samo," is hereby repealed: Provided that this ordinnneo shall go into effeot Do- comber 27th A. D. 185S. Approved Deo. 13th, 1858. SAMUEL ME LICK, Burgess. Atiest JIckson Lantz. Secretary. December 13, 1858. PLASTER FOR SALE. A large and constant supply of Ground5 Piaster, at DeWitt & Fine's Mill (former ly Stoke's) at $8 per tun. t - DeW ITT..&. EINEW Stroud township, Nov. 18, 1858. 4nu. 1 r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers