and begs, perhaps, in piteous tones, for tho privilege of.carrying "mammy" to the Territories; ho is undressed and put to bed by a nigger, and nestles during the slumbers of infancy in the bosom of a nigger; he is washed, dressed, and taken to tho table, by a nigger, to eat food prepared by a nigger; he is led to and from school by a nigger; cvoiy service that cLildhood demands is performed by a nigger, except that of chastisement, which from the absence of good manners, in many cases, it is to be feared is not performed at all. When down appears on bis lip, the tonaorial service is per formed by a nigger; and when he reach es manhood, he invades the uigger quar ters, to place himself in the endearing re lation of paternity to half niggers. Fi nally, if ho should bo ambitious, it may occur that he will come to Congress to renresent a constituency, thrce-Ofths of whom are niggers, and talk about "Black Bcpublicans," "amalgamation," "nigger equality," "nigger stealing," and the ol- fensive odor of niiicerism. I insist upon it, we have had enough of this tomfoolerv. Let members from -slave States treat us with the courtesy due from one gentleman to another, ana tuey cr is capturcu, ior uu mu uuuums ui an will receive tho'same in return. But till the stars in heaven, then, if God pleases, they shall have a Is it dosired to oall attention, to this Roland for an Oliver. I call. gentlemen fact. Proclaim it then upon thB house to witness that during all last session 1 tops. Write it on every leaf that tre,m endured thin kind L abuse Scurrilous ble"s in the f$rest,.make it blazeJfrom' the lcttera were read from the Clerk's desk, and I held my peace. Again this session old Mose is exhumed, and served up in a democratic rehash. And who is this old Mose, that is to form the pabulum of an interesting chapter, when some Demo- cratic historian shall give us the history of the Uuited Stutes! A poor, old septge narian negro, whom I nevor saw, and of whom I uever heard till he came to my door free by tho admission of the black- asks it. Thou invisible demon of Slave guard who had owned him. I gave him ry, dost thou think to. cross my humble i . . . i t e .i i ii -j.rl.rj i . a meal ol victuals; ne remained a iew hours till the car3 came, when I se- cured tbejpayment of his passage to Chi cago, and he went on bis way rejoicing like the Ethiopian of old.' By the way, ought there not bo an ecumenical council of the Democratic church, to get out an expurgated edition of the Bible? What a soandalous thing, tbat Philip should ride with the Ethiopian! It is asked why did I not state these facts before. I an swer, I will not hold myself bound to ex plain every ebullition of blackguardism, either in or out of Congress. When a boy, I used to striko back at every dog that barked, at me as I rode along the highways; but I have ceased doing so. long since, and let them bite the iron that encircles the wheel. And now, what about this negro eqali ty of which we bear so much, in and out of Congress? It is claimed by the Dem ocrats of to-day, that Jefferson has utter f1 nn nnfrittli in thf rlpr.1 nrn f f nn nf Trn ciplcs which underlie our Government. I . I still abide by the Deraooracy of Jeffer bod, and avow my belief that all men are created equal. Equal how? Not in phyical strength; not in symmetry of form and proportion; -noUia gracefulness of motion, or loveliness of feature; not in mental en dowment, moral susceptibility, and cmo- tional power; not socially equal; not of necessity politically equal not this, but every human being equally entitled to In-ill fi. his linertv. and th Frmf. nf his 1 ji - 1 lull X .LSbtU WW LUl I UUUV LU1CI tundamental doctrine of our Government, and say that there is a certain class of human beings who have no rights. If you maliciously kill them, it is no mur der; if you take away their liberty, it is no crime; if you deprive them of their earnings, it is no theft. No rights which another is bound to regard! Was there ever to mucn aiaDoiism compressed into u uy uo ine xemocrais come to us with their comnlaints about the nearOCR7 T for one. feel no responsibility ?n the mat- mman eing colored like our own, let him co mouth the heavens, and mutter his blasnhcmieH in the ear of God that made us all. Tell Him that lie had no business to make numan DeiDg5 who a oim kid. 1 re- ywai, l icui uu icspouaiuiiuy ior tnis lact. But. inasmuch as it has nleased find . make tbem human beings, I am bound to regard tbea as such. Instead of chatter- ng your gmoensn m my ear about no- iu vHu..vjr, Bv luc yu OI vjoa id the face, and renroac i him witK fc .,.;.. BeEro equality because he poured out hi blood for the most abject and despised of human family. Go settle this matter with the God who created, and the Christ who . - ' tTm ttiaf. rincnicoit it, , I eth his Maker."' A single word as to this charge of ne- gro-stealing. I suppose I have a right to Bpean ou mis suojeoi, a&viug oeen made iuu uujeui ui luia niiegsuou. oo tar as I i ! :T j -. uj pciawuai uuss is concernea, ii b&t : ra !: a , iDgto t., own stor Sb6 betrothvd nub u iwuic vi vviuuiciiuu. auooru- t - . .( il l r , l: I r XTw r g 1 D,ef tc a ib. IVotn; h?Z: in St. Louis. She escaned .and. in her flight from a life of infamy and a fate worse than death.she camn A ;A Mf W.. T , r;fn.B UT w.;VV rra j the wanderer! Wa, I t. d.uio her, trZlZ'jX fer up on the altar of seaswlism? " ' I -i IU UU- I Who won S Hrvitr T nln nAf tirilthe Bofr. N.iiuman being, black or white, ' - ' vtnw w j avi I boad r;ree, native or foreiga, infidel or ii UI" DOl.ce"eluei"-wasnotcon- un08 oi e popularity oi iUr. iUadaugb- Mr Qritman nominated E. Taylor, o suited. iSow.if there is any one dissatis- lin, and a mark 'of respect and esteem t at i? u , i t r? fied with the fact, that there is a whole wIlU h nmri a a m Luzerne, Mr. Rohrer nominated J. Fry n t. - -i , which he amply deserved. May success t t tvt l nr t t race of human beines with the rights of - jf buociss Jr., of Montgomery; Mr. Johnson, nomi s. created with a akin nnH r-r -v nuuciu ue I - MWI to ascertain whether 1 assist fugit ve , ' p'eajjiaai fT i V. i Y " slaves who come to to my door and ask tbe Democratic citizens of Pennsylvania, fm Prfes,de .of it, tho matter is easily deposed of. I invited to assemble in State Conven- 'iTJl iubivu iilui uu i-u iu cuuiessionai. and u. at iiarnsburfr nn vprtncri. u . . .. ... . , 9V Trln T rronllo ia .c c ,o. , Tisourg, on edqesday, the intimate connection of its pnncip es w tb say, x ceo. l recollect the case of a voun 12th dav nf Anr;i icen l i. n u . v woman, who came to my honse, wjio hid thlZ i . P ' ' CD8aU Up 7? !Tn , CTQ CUDtrj' not a single trace of African descent ei- V0'1?' of adoPg measures to prived, lht the complete success a- T . 1 i ., .i r . , I , . tt . , nuuiiuiJiniiuu nuui a twill vtuuuu U 1 UlB .er food .nd sheUer, in then.me Z v3 .f . co.-.e. h.,i ?r, of . fHjjBg .t night, .nd won S?fcy th. or- tr.l AmikSl&'iX. Cir.a. whodr.notxecet,, lt. Tbu il'.on. . t, U'm to the teea, gr.tUudT.d co.fi oarisuai. ever came to mv dnnr. nd or dav drnt n4 7,.,.; rv.. ; .i xt .. . r -r'v ' bavo done. This I mean to do as long as god lets me live. I shall never "betray him that wanderetb." I shall never be come a slave-catcher. Any one who chooses may transform himself into a bloodhound snuff, and scent, and howl, along tho track of the fugitlye loll out his tonguo, and lap up the dirty water that stands in muddy poola by the" way side overtake the rifiescarred and lash excoriated plave (a mother, it may be, with her infant, the love of whom has nerved her for the flight,) thrust his ca nine teeth into the quivering flesh, brace out hid fore feet; and hold the captive till tho kidnapper oome, with fetters and handcuffs, to load dowD ankles and wrist and then receive, as a reward of this bru tism, a pat on the head from the elave catcher, and the plaudit, "Good' dog, bose." Sir. I will never do this. I never will degrade my manhood,, and stifle tho sym- pathies of human nature, it is an insult to claim it. i wisa uiu naming worse to meet at the judgment day than that. i wouiu not nave me gum or causing tue wail ot man a despair, or tnat wild shrieK of woman's agony, as tho one or the oth- sun at high noon, and shine forth in the milder radiance of every star that bedecks the firmament of God. Let it echo thro' all the arches ofbeaven, and reverberate and bellow along all the deep gorges of bell, whero slave-catchers will bo very likely to hear it. Owen Lovejoy. Jives at Princeton, Illinois, three quarters of a mile east of the village, and he aids, eve- ry .fugitive that comes to his door and mresnoja, ana loruiu me 10 give oreau io the hungry and shelter to the houseless! I BID YOU DEFIANCE IN THE NAME OF MY GOD! l)c effcrsonian. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1859. Howard Association, Philadelphia. This is a well managed, useful, and re- liable Institution. We commend it to the public attention with much confidence. c-. 1 1. - a : a i n. tv . I ouo KUV VUiU 3Su,;u UJ w x'l rectors, in I our advertising columns. JJj3 See on first page of this paper, a speech delivered in the House of Repre scntatives, on the "Fanaticism of the Dem ocratic party," by the Hon. Owen Love joy, of Illinois. Mr. Lovejoy is'one of the most eloquent and able sneakers in th Houscfbf Renresentativ es. Hisstnt. . i r..i - j .... i alwaJ8 Puts tncm 10 tnat BuaPe wllicl makes them fearfully felt by tho party against whom they are directed. But read bis speech. Rev. Geo. W. Maclaoghlin, Pas tor of tho M. E. Church, preached bis tarewell sermon to bis congregation oni I Ml n H rn. H n ' I ' I. I. . . CII. J I . I a , r"uuwlV.S a,m mauJ WCHC awaJ. W find seats. This was a good ma S0, SF"Col. John W. Forney delivered his highly popular and instructive lecture on - American Statesmen" in tho Methodist p,,i, m j Cuurcb 00 Tuesday evening last, to Pn aPPrecativo audience. Col. F. is a verJ excellent lecturer; commanding in appearance; c5sy and fascinatinjr in style be carries the aadienrP. . . . "lluuu 10 tbe least earJ,DS ifc- His lecture, in rbort ls a Perfect success. This ends the course of lectures cot up bv the Philo it. wvw.vj, nu vu, ii .v.l 1 r l yi, uasinaeea neon a tlKU nwcciui treat; tor which the lhank8 of tbe Pullio are due it. Toe Stroudsburg Baud performed their part excellently. Tl0nnron c n ... vindicate tue name, famn nA ::i. uu uiiuuiuiea f Democra.io ptJ, outriEed " d 1 . 1 1 r . i - y 8 on?entlo assembled at ":alC ol UvcX imS 18 aS 11 S0um Le' . . A few days ao. a awVer favo an ;. .nH. f n ?. A " n'.. n " PIe.Sl ,t Log.0!port, OLio, while on the t" on (rom bs se8fc aod eoiBginto the bar, gave v Vi lUv UUUi Ii UI LQIHmOt, I chsp & sound drobbinm- A Q " A tavern keeper in 8i.L e Rfifi htr tho VWA-Ar.u;. T3 . t . . in t he natnotism . i n tflorif v miia t, Uk. 1: t :. DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION AT HARRISBURG. SYNOPSIS OF PROCEEDINGS Thi Platform Buchanan and Cuba En dorsed The State Administration not Endorsed Nomination of a Ticket Resolution conceding Hie Election qf'tic Republican Ticket, -c.x tj-c. In pursuance of a call by the State Cen tral Committee, the membors of the Dem ocratic State Convention convened in the Hall of the House of Representatives, on tho 16th inst., and were called to order by R. B. Roberts, chairman of the State Central Committee, at 10 o'clock, A. M. The Convention then proceeded to the selection of permanent officers, when Ar nold Plumer, was chosen President. A Committee of niteen was then ap pointed by the chair to draft resolutions and a platform expressive of the sense of the Convention. Afternoon Session. The Conven tion re-assembled at 3 o'clock, P. M. The Chairman announced the follow ing committco on Resolutions: R. J. Haldeman, G. M. Wharton, G. W. Miller, J. itf. Gilles.R. E. Monegan, Levi L. Tate, N. E. PioletterG. H. Rol- in, S. Jenkins, N. P. Fetterman, R. B Petrikin, J. B. Beck, J. Hagerman, E. S. Doty, J. Leisenring. Mr. Lamberton moved that the Con vention proceed to nominate candidates for Auditor General. Mr. Gritman moved to postpone the further consideration of the motion for the present, pending which, Mr. Lamberton withdrew his motion. The Convention then took a recess un til 4 o'clock, P. M., in order to enable the committee on resolutions to prepare their report. After the convention had takena recess it resolved itself into a Mass meeting, Ar nold Plumer presiding. The meeting wa addressed by A. L. Snowden, son of the Director of the Philadelphia Mint, a fat office under tho Government which hi: father has enjoyed for some ten years. Mr., Snowden was followed by Mr. Hu "us, former Senator from the Somerset district.; After Mr. Hugus had "spoken his speech," Mr. Hopkins seeing that the matter was carried a little too far, and tQat some of the members of the bouse- hold were 'rather loose with their tongues, or in other words that the last gentleman had made confessions which were not cx- fl.J., : t : ajr uiii.v. iu cikuuuuu uuuvcu tion, moved an adjournment whichwa3 a- greed' to. ; The hour of four having arrived, the convention was called to order, but the committee not being ready to report, an other adjournment took place until five o'clock. Tho assemblage was addressed in the interim by Prof. Gardner, the celebrated New England (soft) soap man. The convention again met at five o'- clock, when after some debate tha nnmi. nation nf nnnrlMnt fo. A,;. n,i and Surveyor General, was proceeded with. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL. Mr. Vansant nominated R. L". Wright, of Philadelphia; Mr. Butler nominated J. Zeigler, of Butler; Mr. Gibson nominated J. Salisbury, of AllejrbenY: Mr. Jenks evi-Lora;nale(i j B Hutchinson, of Jefferson naied E. W. Hamlin, of Wayne. The candidates for Surveyor Genera were nominated as follows : Mr. Sansom nominated: John Rowo, o Franklin; Mr. Tate, (Bedford) nominated J. Kensmger, of Bedford; Mr. Brant nominated Robert Kelly, of Perry; Mr Ross nominated HCoulter, of Lycoming Mr. Wallace nominated W. S. Alexander of Clarion; Mr. Albright nominated J. F. Reigart, of Lancaster Convention then adjourned until 7 o clock, P. M. Evening Session.- The Convention re-asaembled at 7 o'clock, P. M. The committee on Reiolvtions,offcred a lengthy Report, from which our space will only allow ua to make a few cxtraots. RESOLUTIONS. Resolved Tbat the Democracy of Penn sylvaniabaveunabated and full confidence r, ..TL" ' "' ...i- ?.i n . long mooted question of "the freedom of .jw. nnu uuw iiiuciHjau uuutnue. LUG rom the surveilance and an noyance o a maritime pol.ee; m quieting. f"" T3 " ,D PronPJ uppreseing an armed dis- "llion in Utah; in snee MT&Tw!S.'; bU,o.ute offert, t ""J can deand trave safe and proper ril t il . T.J! 7 . . wcpu xiuzmio ana racino oceans: to maintain th inflnnnno and honor to the n&tinV on1 i - KW IIVbEVt u uy uniai's uuouanun in amicaoiv dence of the people of Pennsylvania, as well as of tho whole Union. Resolved, That the acquisition 6f the Island-of Cuba by honorable and peacea ble means, would be of vast importance to the prosperitysafid security of our whole country; and aho advance, in ati eminent degree the cause of bumaoity, by its ten dency to check tho progress of the slave trade; and that the proposition of tbe Pretiden to obtain the possession of that Island by a fair purchase from tbe gov ernment of Spain, was a manly and up right htep towards the attainment of so desirable an object an object which has received the hanction and approval of Jefferson, Madiaon, John Q Adams and Clay, as well as of eminent living states men. Resolved, That tho prosperity of our State can bo better and more securely promoted by encouraging the competion of individual capital, fckill and industry, than by any grant of corporate privileges and powers to gigantic monopolicn. Resolved, That we are in favor of an honest and economical administration of the affairs of this Commonwealth, and un til the people are relieved from the bur den of the enormous debt now hanging over them, we are opposed to any unne cessary expenditures of tho public money or any reduction of the present sources of revenue. Resolved, That in view of the difficult ies attendant upon the regulation of : banking system, and. thj losses incidental to a deposit of the public moneys in such institutions, the early adoption of an id dependent Treasury for the safe-keeping of the moneys of the Commonwealtb, on the principle of the sub-treapury of the United States is recommended to the Le gislature of the State. Mr. Lamberton submitted tbe following additional resolution : Resolved. Ihot we approve the state policy of Gov. Wm. F. Packer; his excr cise of the Yeto power has been fearless and Democratic; and his administration of the affairs of our commonwealth, and ex ecution of the laws, commend our com mcudation. An earnest and lengthy debate then occurred, upon Mr. Lamberton's resolu tion, endorsing the course of Gov. Pack er, in which Messrs. Lamberton, Jenks and Ilopkius spoke in favor of the reso lutiou; and Mr. Johnston against it. Th quention being called the' yeas and nays were taken, which resulted in, yeas 37 ; nays 84. It was then molved that the Conven tion proceed to ballot for candidates ' fo Auditor and Surveyor General. Tb ballot for Auditor General resulted in 39 votes for Richardson L. Wiight; 27 for Jacob Zeigler; 7 for James Salisbury 3 for E. W. Hamlin. Mr. Tate (Bedford) moved to icak tho nomination greed to. unanimous1, which was a All the candidates for Surveyor Gen cral having withdrawn, except Mr. Rowe Mr. Piolett moved that Jno. Rowo b nominated by acclamation, which was u nanimously agreed to. Mr. Collins submitted the following which was not read the second time. Resolved, That it is tho opinion of thi Convention that the Republicans will elect their ticket next fall, by 50,000 majority At this stago, of affairs Col. Sam Black made his appearance in response to loud calls, and delivered a speech of nearly an hours duration. Its substance was chief ly a defence of Buchanan's Kansa policy and as the Convention had previously en dorsed it, of oourse the distinguished or ator was greeted jvith"bursts of applause.' Tho thanks of the Convention were ten dered to Col. Sam Black, after which the Convention adjourned sine die. Another Republican TJ. S. Senator: John C. Ten Eyck, of Burlington, was on Thursday last, elected a United Stntos Sonator fo'r New Jersey, in place of William Wright, from March 4th, 18- 59, to March 4tb, 18G5. Mr. Ten Eyck was the best man named for Senator. lie was an oarnest supporter of Fremont and Dayton, and is an out and out Re publican. In the election he received the whole Republican vote, and wascho son on the first ballot. Wm. Wright, who has just .bjeen. superceded, was a wil linglool of the slave power in the Senate The vote stood for Ten Eyok, Republi canr42; VrqomD.emocrat, 34, Stookton, American, Z. All the opposition nomiu cos for County Judges wero also elected ST Tho Grand Jury of tho Criminal Court of Washington has found a true bill of indictment against Daniel E. Sick les, for murder in the first degree. But buittuiiir uas not Deen lnaictoa. it is . 1 1.. I . 1 l - t -r said that the trial will disclose an amount of scandal hitherto undreamed of, and will bring persons bofcro the public with whose names we are not familiar. Five quarts of Southern strawberries arrived at New York per steamer from Charleston on the 8th iuat.. aud were sold at $4 per quart to awo Broad wav saloons, on Wednesday last. They were of pretty good size aud flavor for South ern berries. Some few small bunt-lien nf asparagus were also sold at fiftv cents per bunch. Warren Railrdad.. Tho following eentlemon wera elected Directors of the Warren Railroad Com pany, at the. annual eloction on the 4tb nst.: John I, Blair. Jamea Blair. S. T. Scrantoo, Charles Scranton, J. G. Sbipman, D. C, Blair, John T. Johnson. William E, Dodgp, Qb&rles Sorihner, BOROUGH & TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. - Elected March 18th, .Borough of li'oiidbitrg. Justice of the Peace Ferdinand Du- tot; Judge of Election JJavid JveJIer; Constable John Keener; Chief Burgess Samuel Melick ; Town Council C. R Andrc,Godlieb Aurncher, JohnN. Stokes, Bhilip Swartwood, Wm. T. Baker; In spectors Thomas Stone, Wm. Carey; Overseers of the Poor Wm. S. Winter mute, Henry Shoemaker ; School Direc tors James N. Durling, C. U. Warnick; Assessor John M'Cartv; Auditor John F. Drinkhouse ; Town Clerk WTilliam Carey. Coolbaiiuh, Justice of tbe Peace, Win. B. Thomp son; Supervisors, Patrick Galveu, Josiah Dowling; Judge of Election, John Pope: Inspector, John Gcarhart, Daniel Mc Carty; School Directors, Joseph Ilallet, Jeremiah Callaghan, Jacob Simons; As-, sessor, Daniel McCarty; Auditor, William Gearhnrt ; Constable, Josoph Wilton; Town Clerk, Wm.-B Thompson. ChesniUhil!, Justice of the Peace, James Kresge; Constable, Daniel Everett; Judge of E lcetiou, Jefferson Frantz; Supervi-ior.-, William Scrfass, Charles Everett; In spectors, Harrison Scoch, Levi C. Shupp; Assessor, John J. Hoodmacher; School Directors, Jacob Altemosfe, -Sebastian Brong; Overseers of the Poor, Lewi Socks, Rudolph Weiss; Auditor, Isaac Rodcnbaugh. 12 1 died, Constable, Washington Frable; Super- vieors,.Godfrey Greensweig, John Frable; Assensor, Reuben Borger; Auditor, Phil ip Drumheller; Judge, Anthony II. Bor ger; Inspectors, Jacob Corrcll, Christian Smith; School Directors, Authony Gow er, Wm. Frantz; Overseers of the Poor, JohnCorrell, Peter Jones; Town Clerk, Edward Smith. Jackson, Justice of the Peace, John D. Frailcy, George Setzer; Constable, George Work I- X l r i neiscr; duage or juecuon, iteuben Kresge; Inspectors, John Bellis, Alia Singer; Auditor, Michael Butz; Schoo Directors, Ezra Marvcn, Amos Singer Assessor, John Possinger; Overseers o the Poor, Andrew J. Dutrick, Peter Frai ley; Town Clerk, Joseph A. Singer; .S'u pervisors, Michael Zacharias, Barnc Kresge. Pocono, Constable, Samuel B. Storm, Judge o Election, Thomas Shively; School Direc tors, Jacob Edinger, Mauassah Mille Assessor, Abraham Tucker; Supervisors John b. Bisbing, Peter Transue; Auditor Jacob Stouffer; Town Clerk, Amos Bisbing; Overseers of the Poor, Thoma Selring, Wilson Labar; Inspectors, Si mon Labar, Jacob Learn. Paradise, Justice of the Peace, Frederick Gilbert Jacob Hilgert; Constable, Charles W Row; Supervisors, Charles W. Transue John Storm; School Director.", Jaoicn ueiier, iuarius uusii i-i votes, James Kintz 44 votes; Town Clerk, Charles Bush; Judge of Election, Jonathan Coff man; Ahsossoi, John Storm; Overseers of tbe Poor, Levi Frantz, Samuel Bow man; Inspectors, Mahlon Frantz, Joe Dunlap. Price, Justice of the Peace, Harrison Scbrin" Supervisors, Mudison Price, Stephen H Peters; Judge of Election, Jacob Price Inspectors, Wm. Sees, Simon N. Stright; Overseers of the Poor, George W. Nor throp, Edward F. Palcn; Assessor, Pe ter Sees; Auditor, Henry Feltham; Town Clork, James Paimer; Constable, Jere miah Sees; Schoal Directors Gilbert E Palmer, Frederick Dciblcr. Ross, - Auditor, Daniel Andrew; Town Clerk Hiram Frantz; School Directors, Antho ny Arnold, Charles Frantz; Constable, Wm. H. Newhart; Supervisors, Henry Altemose, tlenry Meason; Assessor, ni i u....t i. .i t . t. i xt uariu2 UU3MIK. ; j votes, doscpti new- hart votes ; Overseers of the Poor Ad am Frantz, William Newbart; JuHl'o of Election, Joseph Lvrosgc; Inspectors, Thomas Remmcr, John Andrew. Smilltfield, Judge of Election, George Strunk, Sr : Constable, Daniel Walter; Supervisors. Michael Walter, Daniel Cascbeer; School Directors, Wm. Snyder, J. D. Labar, Mathew DeWitt; Inspectors, Samuel Dietrick, Wm. Meyers Assessor, Henry Eilenbcrger; Town Clerk, Henry Eilen crger; Auditor, Richard D. Wilson; 0- verseors of tho Poor. Manioc Heller. (jodfrey lransuo. Tobyliairaa, Jastjcq of the Peace, Wm. Ebach: Con stable, Jiilijah Blowers; Supervisors. An drew Eschenbach, Christian Stout; Over seers of the poor, bamuel Bond, Even R. Tompkins ; School Directors, Peter L. Ivinnoy, bamuel Hay; Auditor. Jacob Blakcslee; Judgo of Election. Wm. E bocu; Inspectors, Wm. AdamB, niraui Ulowcrs; Assessor, Samuel G. Eschew bach; Town Clerk, Samuel G.Eacheubacb. Tmikhaiiuock, Hnnotnl.ln WlK O O ' muuujiuuic, ii UIIIUMiuu OUAj OUPCrVl- sors, Samuel Mildenborger, Jacob Alte mose; Auditor, Fred. Keenbold: School Directors, Samuel Mildeuheroer. Ilonrv Keonhohl; Assessor, Cbas. Bauer; Judge of Election, Wellington Sox; Inspectors, George Altemose, Jr., John Adams; 0 verseers of the Poor, Jacob Sox, Peter Bonser; Towu Clerk, Philip G recnamoyer. Polk, Justice of the Peace, Joseph Gruber: Constable, L. Mansfield; Judge of Eleo tipn, Paul Blose; Assessor, John S. Fish er; bupervisora. .Feter Kunk la. OnnrnA Fable; Town Clerk, John Bohler; Over seers of the Poor, Peter Hawk, Reuben Vrosgo; inspectors, Iteuben Everitt. Goo Anglemoyer; Auditor, Frederick Wwrffl. School Directors, George W. Kresse, Stophen Hawk. 6 ' Stroud, Constable, Luke Stanlesr Snnervisora. Grorge Snyder, John Keller, John Rans herry; Overseers of tho Poor. Churl Swink,. Jamoa Yao Buskirk;. Jaoeb L.i Rhodes; Judge of. Election, Philip Shi-' fer; Inspectors, J"oha. bnyder, James Kerr Assessor John JiTem; Justice ot tew Peace, Daniel Jayne;- Auditor, 1 nomas- W.RboilesrTdwn Clerk, R. W. Swink. ' SaaJiiiilon, Constable. Joseph. H. Houser; Super visors, John Drehcr, Joleph Kemmercr Christopher Felker.Henry Fenner; School Directors, Samuel Custard, Joseph JaDley Overseers of tho Poor, Michael Supefy Emanuel Shoemaker; Assessor, Lewis Houser; Auditor, Andrew Storm;-Town Clerk, J?eter Williams; Judgcof Election Jacob Stackhousc; Inspectors, Enoctf Wcrkheiscr, Levi M. Sluttcr. middle Smil It field, No return received from this township up to tho time of our going to press. jF A dangerous counterfeit has jusS been detected at the Treasury depart ment, in Washington, in tho shape of a' 85 piece, tho exterior of which is puro' gold, plated upon an alloy of which fcgold seems to be the base. The coin contains' about three dollars worth of pure goldf and is of such really superior execution as to make it pass readily for genuine. ' It was detected by the treasury experts io consequence qf a slight flatness at the edges, but which would escape unnoticed in its ordinary circulation. .. Metal Tips to Boots and Shoes. The saving in shoe leather which tFo small mctalic tip on the toe of a boot or ahoe effects is very great, and the inven tion in one of practical utility. Children are quite remarkable for kicking out tho toe3 of their shoes, thus rendering them useless and making it necessary that an other pair should be procurred; although no other part of the former pair is injur ed. By tbe use of these tips, which may be made of silver, copper, iron, or any other malleable metal, the boot or shoe may be worn until it is really ,!done up," and they arc so secure that so long as a portion of the sole remains, the tip will be held fast. They do not increase tbe weight of the shoe above half an ounce or an ounce. Economically speaking, there is no doult of its value, as one pair of boots or shoos men's, ladie's' or chil dren's can be made to last nearly twice the time they would witbout the tips. Scientific American. Restoration of an Amputated Finger. Three or four weeks ago, 5Ir. G. W. MeCully, of Bcccaria township, Claarficld with an axe, after going to the houso, ho returned to the wood yard where tho ac cident happened, picked up the part of the finger which had been cutoff, and af ter cleaning off the dirt which adhered to it, replaced it on his finger and bound it on. It is now healing rapidly, the cut off portion having united firmly, and wil be almost as useful as if nothing had oc curred to it. Thi.- fact might be worth remembering by persons who have the misfortune to e-eel with a similar acci dent. It is said that the 3Iormon war has al ready cost the Government, more than $1 0,000,000; and if an army of two or three thousand men is to be kept there for an indefinito poriod of time, a similar draTn? upon the national resources will be con tinued. And it may well bo asked, What good tho army has done, or is it likely tb" do, in Utah, to warrant all this expensed The Grain Crops. A letter from Kentucky says the grow ing crops of small grain have come out wonderfully, and the. prospect of an a bundant yield of what is highly flattering. Similar reports are received from- all parts of Tennessee. Tho House at Harri5bur has fixed on . .... ..,t, v. Ajj-in inu uttj vi uujuurii mcnt. I robablv the Senate will concur. New York Markets. Wednesday, March 23, 185 t FLOUR AND MEAL Tho sales ar 13,000 bbls. at S3 50nS6 for superfine" .State; SR 50ati 80 for extra do ; SO 50sr bu y lor low grades of Western extra;- SO 65uSG 80 for fchipping brands of rourid hoop extra Ohio; SO 85a7 75 for trade- brands do.; S7 25aS for extra Gcnesseo. Rye Flour is in fair request, at S3 75a S4 30. Corn Meal is in rood reciucst and- U firm; sales of Jersey at S3 80aS3 90,. and Brandywinc at S4 35. GRAIN Wheat; the sales arc 5.000' bush. Amber Michigan at-Si 50 ; 5,000 bush, rod Indiana at SI 48; 1,800 bush. ordinary white Southern at SI 65. Rye is firm; small sales at 90a95c. 0at3 are without change; the demand is fair at 51 a54c. for Southern; 58a59c. for State, 6aG2o. for Western and Canadian. Corn; sales 37,000 bush, at 89c for W'csr' ern mixed in store; 88a90c. for Jersey uuu uuuiuciu juiiuw uuu WUIie. MOiiASSES More is doing, especial y for New Orleans; sales of 880 bbls. at 39a40c. sales of 200 hhds. Cuba Musau vado at 28a30c; GO hhds. Neuvitas Sirup at 31o. and 25 hhds. Cuba nf. 9RJUoj PttOVISINS Pork: the sales ar 2.. G00 bbls. at S18 12AaSl8 25 for Mess: S17 50 for Sour Mess; $16 26a$i 6 50 Prime Mess; S21 for Clear. Cut Meats are in moderate demand; sales of 400 bbls at t a7o. for Shoulders, and 8ia9 for Hams. Smoked Meats are in activo de mand; sales of 500 hhds. and tos. a. 74 8o. for Shoulders, and 1 0al4o. for Haas. Butter is in fair demand at 10al6a for uuio, ana iiac. tor state. Chaesa.ia owcr, and i3 dull and heavy at 8alQc. 2 OAP.Fino scented Soaps for waah ing and shavinsr also the fi!AKrstf shavins oream. fnr an I a W :f SAJMUEL MET.Tmr t Stroudsburg, January 1, 1855. 4 BLANK DEEDS. Forale at this Office
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers