TKITRSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1860. We are indebted to the kindness of a friend for a fine mess of Trout. We tender ira oar heartfelt thanks for the ha mo. ""A. notice of the change of time on ttio Delaware, Lack'a. & Western Rail Road, rcacbcB us too lato for insertion in this week's Jcffcrsonian. We will pub lish the corrected tablo next week. The train moving south. pa&seB Stroudsburg at 1222 p. ui. The traiu moving north passes this place at 1.38 p. m. The Stroudsburg Methodist Episcopal Sunday School Exhibition, which took place in tho M. E. Ohurcb, Tuesday cvo ning, o far ne srrsngemeut and ability aro concerned , may bo set down as a coo- Biif!?ft6n. Tho Church was well v m. w filled, but not bo crowdod sb the wortb'i nnoi nf tlm nhieot demanded it fchould be. It, however, taken altogether, is Eucocsa. $2&-At an election for Officers of Bar ger Lodge, No. 325, of this place, held ia their Lodge Room, on the 24tb inst, the following uan.cd persons were duly elected officers for the ensuing year: Worshipful Master, Wm. K. Haviiaud, Seuior Warden, Jas. A. Pauli, Junior Warden, Jee R. Suitb, Treasurer, Samuel Meiick, Secretory) A: R. Jackson. JXj3 There will be a Sabbath School Exhibition ut the Church, at Delaware Water Gap, on New-Year's Eve, Mon day tbe 31st. Admission free. Tbore will be a collection taken up for replenish- ing the ochool .Library. Sf"7b cure Dyspqisia, has long been o ' conciliation devoutly to be wiehed'' by the Physician and patient. Tbe cures effected by tbe Oxygeuated Bitters, should fcatirfy both classes, that under whichso ever of ite Protean forms this direate ap pears, it readily succumbs to this remedy. COURT PROCEEDINGS. Tbe Courts of Monroe County for De cember tcim, commenced on Monday, with a full attendance. The usual pre liminary business was gone through with. In the case of tbe Coaiinonwealth a gaimt David Cobb, indictment for selling liquor without license. The Jury ren dered a verdict of guilt?, &c. Court sentenced defendant to pay a fine of S:l- pay cotts of pro-ecutiou and stand committed uutil sentence be complied with Grand Jury returned "true bills" in the following cases : Commonwealth vs. Abraham Setzer, Titu ilarpst and Jseph Shoemaker, in cietineut for asault:'nd battery, on oath o: Mary Aou Bupert. Commonwealth vs. Reuben Efartzell. Indietmcnt for assault and Battery. Gommonweaith vs. George Biltcnben dor. ludictment for fornication and Bas tardy. Commonwealth vs. Henry Schollar. Indictment for selling Liquor without li cense, and selliog liquor on Sunday. Grand Jury return "True Bill" as to 3 & 4th counts, and "IgnoramnBM as to 1st and 2d count". Co in tnou wealth vs. 'Abraham Setter. Titus Il3rp"t, and Joseph Shoemaker. The Jury acquit Shoemaker, and render a verdict of guilty against Seizor and Harpt. Court sontoncod defendants to pay a fine of SI, pay costs &o., and un dergo an imprisonment in County Jail of 5 days. Commonwealth vs. John Mcrwine. In dictment for selliog liquor to minors &c On motion of defendant's counsel, Court quash 4th and 5th counts of indictment for informality, and defendant pleads "not nuiity" as to tbe others. Thi trial i still piogrcsfing. ft- Speaker Pennington does not Eecognize tne secession. Washington, Dec. 24 The Speaker has directed that the names of the Soutli Carolina metuberc bo retained on tbe roll of the House, thus not recognizing the conduct of their State -as eeveriug their connection with the House, as they them selves maintain. A Thief Detected by Chickens. A grain thief was detected at Pitts bur;?, tbe otber dav. bv meant: of sone bens, who followed -a trail of oattcred cram from the railroad denot. where it was tftolen, to the house of the thief. The movemeuto of'tbe fowls were watch od, and on searching the man's boue the stolen grain was found and recovered. Tbe thief was arrested and imprieoned. Virginia has a Pcr.-onal Liberty Law even more Mringent than thoe of tbe Northern States, about which to much complaint has been made. South Carolina says sho is outpf-tlie Union. Half past one, P. M. on last Thursday, South Carolina, by Ordinance passed by' her Convention, declared herself out of the Union. South Carolina did this once before, (in 1832) but was subsequently compelled to recede from her suicidal conclusion. Since that time she baa boon exceedingly restless, and eagerly panting nr snmn fnnatble- PXCUBC to CO OUt 01 the W Q the Union again. The election ol Mr Lincoln, which the Disunionisto endeav ored to accomplish by seceding from the Charleston and Baltimore Democratic Conventions, they hoped would not only afford sufficient excuse for South Carolina to go out of tho Union, but that it would suffioo to carry aloog with her a portiou of tbo Southern States. Many of tbe Disuuioniets have said that they were not afraid of Mr. Lincoln' or the Republican party, but they assert that the iuterests of the North and South are directly op pooed to each other otber, and therefore if the South were out loose from the North she would be quickly formod into a weal thy and powerful Southern confederacy The Southern Cotton States desire Free Trade, and wish to have tho African Slave Trade re opened, which they know wil not be granted them by the Federal Uni on. The election of Mr. Lincoln and the enacting of the powerless Personal Liber ty bills are only an excuse for, aud not tbe cause of, a dinsolution of the Federa Union. Since South Carolina has do clared herself out of the Union, she bo gins to realize the fearful responsibility that her extreme folly has brought upon her. She Buddenly Buds herself divested of all federal law, that is, so far as her acting in an independent capacity is cou concerned. If ber Post Masters resign she will bare no federal mails earned within her borders; and if her Collector at the Port resigns, there will be no one to D . araut legal clearances to ships mailing from her ports; and vessels attempting to ail without legal clearances become sub ject to confiscation. I he UoIIector ot the Port, however, and nearly all the Post Masters up to this time, are performing their respective official duties. Matters in this respect will soon come to a focus. Mr. Buchanan's conduct in leaving the Fort in Charkfton harbor at tho mercy of the rebels, seems strange, and, at tbe present time, can only be accounted for upon tbo supposition that he is leagued with tbcm, as they have asserted him to bo. All true lover of the Union ought to rejoice that Mr. Buchanan's unfortu nate and deplorable Administration is rapidly drawing to a close. When Mr. Lincoln is inaugurted Pres ident of tbe United States, we expect to have a President who will be true to his official oath, and not till then. Mr. Bu chanan at present is allowing'arms to be transferred from the Arsenal at Pittsburg, this State, to the borders of Texas, and for what purpose, but to get them into tho hands of the traitors ? When Mr. Lincoln takes Mr. Buchan an's place, the Federal laws will bo strictly enforced, if there should be virtue enough left in the Government to do it. Then we will know whether the traitors are the masters of the Federal Government or the Government masters of the traitors. Cure for Diptheria. This scourge of the family continues to ravage many sections of our Common wealth, and counts its victims by hun dreds. We bubioin an extract of a letter from a gentleroan in Maryland, relative to the cure of this alarming disease. The remedy rc-commended was successful in bis own family, and may bring relief to others. The siaiplcst remedies aro often tbe most effective: Putrid Sore Throat or Diptheria, and its uures. The distinguishing mark of this malady from other disease of tbe tbrout is the for mation or a memoraue, which increases gradually until the patient is strangled to death To prevent the formation of tbisf membrane i to arrest aod cure the dis ease. In tbo early tage of the com plaint, which is accompanied by a sore ness aud swelling of the throat, let tbe patient use a simple solution of salt and water, as hot as the patient can bear, as a gargle, every fifteen minuter: at the same time moi&teu a piece of flannel with !..: ru i- i a summon ui me name liina, maue an warm as the patieut cau Lear it (as be fore), and bind it around the throat, re uewmg it as oiteu as the gargle is ad ministered, and in the mean time sprinkle fine salt between the flaunel-aud the neck: uso inwardly tomo tonio or stimulant, either separately, or, if prostration be jreat, m-e both together. The treatment, as may be seen, is rxtremoly timple, and if used in tlic earlier stages of tbo dis ease, will effect a complete euro. I know ii ! . i nif.i mis to ue a certain cure, as my mother and Sister-in-law both had it aud cured themselves with this simple remedy. By inserting this in your paper, you will o blige. William A. Cook. Cure for Diptheria. A lady of Port Byron, Cayuga coun ty, N. Y., has cured six children (five of them b6r own) of diptheria, by tbo foU lowing remedy: "When the symptoms arc first discoved, take Spanish flios, pound and mix tbcm with Veuice turpen tine, spread it on a piece of soft cloth and bind it on the throat, which will-raise a blister, and soon remove the didoase from the throat.'? Still Lying. Tt will be remembered that the Monroe i Democrat two weeks ago published wbat ha said was'a report of a . Kepubiicen s. :u:.u meeting uoia id nuueauum,. nmuu " o ' D..Mr.lr averted itb 6. gt. eel.bratioBof.h.deathotJollofoT.uu -w- t It tores out to DO 'a groan mmeuopu. meeting was held on tbo nrst evening o . lh Prosideut that h u .,it ,; rt-rpw. . .. .i Ati. t Ain-aU nn,x .. . .1 HI vjourt wceK, isbu naturally would be more porsons in RM . " the ftmilnnfiA. nnd no one at the time tUnnoU. nf thcUn mec uug wua uFF ft-- - .-J Ath nf .Inhn Brown, nor did anvofther:cH .,!, ;n nffiaial oir- 1 tn i,o,mtImplc nrl nf this BpuaKraB..uuU j jcies is sumu.au uj, - .J. !nd andf.nat,oa o a r . i i tDe last wuo inciucuiawj, uCuhuu fact. Let the truth only be told, for it is thU lvin? ceased. Head the following. From the Tlonesdale Democrat. Mr. Editor: The Apostle Paul once trot betwixt two extremes. 1 am in the tame sort of a boat. 1 want to rebuke HoWkiu B Beardslee for lying, aud I don't want to.. May be that is a puzzle, i J T'll nnlnin tn cnn. Howkin'K IV- ina has done us u heap of good. He ban & ,w .i lieu iuo utiuuuiu.u " - h- - - - - - I tU.. .In,.,nnmtu nut nl nnwr in tne county, and the republicans in. j t wsh a coon iob. ile has lied hnnsell out of office. Tbat was exccllout. l.ou rany think this is putting it on to him pretty thick, but he is entitled to the credit. DimmicU, amitn, rennimao, minor, . . r . i " xi. Br1gp..aitart.ftb.t..dVh... IIi1 mrr' see ldout want to say anything . - .... n to stop his eoi0R on as usual. it his clapper should be mopped the republicans woultl iail inio a Dan way rigi ii i ; i i n.i.i Wiltf ril'KL Oil. ail U I rr l would never carry the county j o aUIll i . ,. , , , u..i , .i.i; n celebrating John Brown's banging in our T Uourt ilousc, ha traveled too lar. . far ha. gone to Stroud.burg and about, and gome silly peeple are believing it. 1 nat . whv I want to poke him. As lonr as u - . . ra. f . . . . . rn t tbat lie staid here, whero everybody knew it wa a lie, it helped us by linking How kin a peg lower. When it woudered off, where its maker's habit was not so well known, it did not help us a bit. If be will only keep his lies here at home, he is welcome to propel as hard as he can Not otherwise. I take it upon myself to contradict Howkin. The republicans of Iloue.idalc uever 3elebrated the taking off of John l?mnn Thp.v held a mentini on the Brat evening of the late Court, not thinking at nil of Brown. Tbat evening was chocn iimt heeause it was the first cvcuinfr ol j - - u Court, and moro people would be in town than on any other evening. ISO anu-uon was made to Brown until the meeting was mo-t through, when one speaker stated tbe fact that just a year from that day Brown was hung. Probably ho was the onlv man in tbe house that uo to that mo raent had a thought of Brown iu hi- head Let Howkin lio. but do not lot bis lies wondered abroad. Skull & Bones. Intense Excitement at Pittsburgh. Rejiorted removal of Implements of War to the South. Pittsburgh, Dec. 24, 1800. Intense excitement exists here to-day in consequence of its being made' public that United States Quartermaster Talea fero was negotiating for tho shipment from tbe Allegheny Arsenal of seventy eight guns to Newport, near Galveston Island, Texas, and forty-six more to'Sbip Island, near Balize, at the mouth of the Miisippi River, the apparent object being to strip the Allegheny Arsenal aud place the guns where the Secessionists could get them. Major Symington of Maryland, in com mand of the arsenal, declined to give the press any information on tho subject. It seems tbe points referred to are new forts never yet mounted. These guns were designed for their armament. The uns are ten inch Columbiadn, and carry thirty-two pounders. Carriages for them are being made at Watertliet, N. Y. General Moorhead, our member o Congress, immediately tolegrapbcd Mr. Stanton. Chairmau of the Iloue Commit tee on Military Affairs, for information in regard to the matter. . Loading Democrats telegraphed to Washington to have tbe orders counter manded, saying that the people would not allow tbe guus to be removed. A call is in circulation addressed to iiie mayor, to convene a mceiing oi trie citizens to take action in the matter. The call is signed by prominent men of all . I . f i . . . . r .i parties. The feeling ajjainnt allowing a gun to bo removed South is almost unani mous. The meeting of citizens will bo held at the Duquesue depot on Wednesday. A report prevails this evening that mu-kets, shell, balls, and cavalry ac coutrements have already been shipped South. JXJ3 A golden shower has begun to pour iu upon us. Last Saturday California sent us a million, on Sunday the Europa brought us 540,000 from England. The Etna oame on Tuesday with S3;J0, 000, on Wednesday the Atlantic brought SijOjOOO, and yesterday came the Perna, with $3,100,000, to which the Quaker City, from Havana, added $107,718, and tho Borussia, from Hamburg, Si 7,500, making the receipts of yesterday SVJ25f. 218, or .85,945,218 since Saturday last. Comment may be dispensed wi(h. "Tribune, 21ht inst. The Inauguration of Mr. Lincoln. At a meeting of the Senate Committee on Claims, recently, Mr. Iverson, who Chairman, tauntingly obscrbed tbat half a million of Wide Awakes could not inJ augurnto Mr. Lincoln. "Oh, then," quietly replied a Republican Senator, "wo. will send a million." Mr. Iverson Ecemcd to think the number sufficient. ... .. -Amount -Stolen; $1,000,000. -nth to The N. Y. Tribune. . - AM in the Do; . - , mnnini. sen Pa - "me.DV" tuo utnM .J ' uLl..f entSrdd mv iiame on the reciter, fnr as is known to a minion oi uuuaio, iar us ia nuuwu, .u u u" . . . fc. topio in pol -' . r iau.. v. i-vrtwv a urni i so4 p?80Dt ,. ,,. ,8 f .. .... ..ntl-ncll. 1 UUC HI IU u- a ' I wf)nlu resign ou iuu iu i wmiu, i refuse to serve under Mr. Linoolu " . . t- t Various rumora are afloat in regard to alleged defalcation in the -ireasur, n - ,.rfmnnf nnd t s confidently asserteu ,B ..i a u o ,ini; ro tn hiil i tho i i .v im i r r t m ii 111 i --o r .fl . " ' ,T S P Hrnm. The 1. X. JUVenillll XUZU. M" The entire extent ol Daiiey s Piiuu is unknown. TT 1 J ! I mil. IIB UilU III liUBIgB utw lions 01 ou e uuuua. Anotner io w u.u.- tenor Department 10 nay. gui; ' sunn uui.a.a .u r tUlS.in Secretary J hompson p'omi - - f hu nrtu!ifi inrmne biuru luu "um k " -. ... , . i linilcy is rpporieu iu ue u Ucuv u othorwine a relation ot secretary rioyu. The National Intelligencer in one ot M,SA 0K1 nnrf -exhaustive naDers which it is wont to produce upon important " " " , :;.i,a." n,Jif q.W. . idUmeadcr.uchafccli of bate ,b, y i Buchanan in tbe present crisis. We r.nnt.tn tptr minrfiSdUR nara"raui; ... t.. nn ;nL,n!1,;nn publicansUpon which he can depend in support of ' . . j " : ' .. j' " r upon wnicn ue uuu u Fu . .1. I l'f.l L . . . . w.w( r t r-n rr it. id rtn mi in' I I ih ' . iii'i it: i i.iiivl txvk . i ro-cn . ..!. ... : etn .,i.hni. i.. - - rnrpmir inp u in in liuancrtuu uui uui in i . .i p l. i order to secure mem iroin uiudk, e are m.rn that the country will hold him to a fearful responsibility for tbe policy he has ' . ' ,, J 1 " purMicu. I tlll'nAriTV TV? 1 w T 1 VI LM I fill TiflKallW I l I ! I I ' , , ui . . j " " . i " ot what is one 10 -a ueceui rorPut u. the cau-e of the Constitution and of the Union, if the loyal citizens of.tho United States can look with complacency on the conduct of the Administration in the ea- h v tolerance aud BatronaTe which it a- V.Krtrc nA YfUlUC iu CUUU auiuu" lie: mwiuuuvw uuvj . ubordioates as aro avowedly and osten latiously laboring tor the destruction or . . . . . . . .- , the Government. If but a tithe of the zeal that has been displayed in the immo- lation of such luckless Democrats as fa- vorcd the beres7 of 'Squatter Sovcreigu- ad bec turQed "t0 tho discourage ira$?e- incut of thoe whom the President bti"- C3 I m:iti7s in his MessairA as attamntintr nei- ... .. ... n 1 o ther more nor lets 'than a revolution,' we should not have had tho spectacle of a Cabinet officer, while in tbe full discharge of his omnia duties, mditimr an address to tbe people of Georgia, urging them by everv couhidertstion to commit that act of secession which the President in bis Mes safie uad solemnly aenounccd as revolu- nonnrv and aa without iutihcation. (Jr. if a Cabinet officer had written an address cede, by their Convention, and appciiit of this kind on the 0th of December, we wise, resolute, aud temperate men to ne should not have had 'deep regrets, ex- gotiatc with tbe General Government, an pressed on the 8th of December at his arrangement can be. effected without any - . -j - - withdrawal from a GonTUinent whose destruction he was invoking, and from which he was-withdrawing only in order to work moro effectually for its over- throw." "When the Democratic party, at its Charleston Convention, had Lroken np in confusion, and was threatened with cbron- ic disruption, grave aud deliberate states- men in the Natioual Councils, paused from their official labors to indite and is- sue an appel in behalf of political con- ciliation and reunion. but when, at the preseut day, the Union is in danger and tho Government on thf brink of cum, these same high councillors have no word of healing to utter, aud no measure of statesmanship. to suggest, so entirely do they seem to have given lo party what was meant for all mankind. fertile in expedients for the rescue of the DemocraA cy, they are impotent and dumb only when it is tho country that calls for help. What wonder is it that, in prospect of these things, tho patriotio of all parties cry out in tones of indignant deprecation and remon-trance? The voico of impa tient patriotism reaohoa m from every hand, calling aloud upon tho uation's ru lers and legislators, whether from tho North or from the South, and whether bo longing to one party or another, to show at least some eigns of interest in the coun try, if they have no wisdom equal to its present emergencies." The facts are grave nnd perilous, in deed, when The National Intelligencer do parts from its habitual caution aud mod eration to denounce a prominent body of politicians and officials in terms like these. But the judgement of all thought ful men must be that its Htrcitures, se vere aa tbey are, are perfectly just. fi-A letter from South Carolina, nub- ' ii-hed in The Constitution, admitc that tho election of Mr. Lincoln is onlv the nrntext. noi. ihn rnnnn fnr qn.,in. "This State is tho natural hnlwnrk nf Slavery she is wideawake to all the cursed plans of her enemies, and alio is determined to be beforeband with them. She has waited ardently for her sister Southern States to view tho matter in the same llgbt with herself, and happily the election of Lincoln has given her the occa sion, and with exultation nhe commences tho revolution. Any attempt at coercion would only further her (lesiffns. Binoo a spirit of universal sympathy would spring up here mat would bo invincible ' But, how if no attempt at coercion ia madol All that the Federal Govern ment will try to do, will bo to collect tho duties on foreign goods brought into the porta of the State; or, if that can't to done, tbo ports will, doubtloss bo closed by Congress, and Secession will then be perfeot South Carolina neecTnever fear invasion to compel her to enjoy tho ben Gt of tho Union. She may go without thorn just as long and just ;as thoroughly aa she lik.cp. The help. to be got from New-York. From the Charleston Mercury. St. Nicholas Hotel, New-York, ' December, 6; 1860. ) Have been stopping here for a number ------ ., , - i . M,;r,l. mua trnn nan m(. h " ffi h I. lui v j r i Dale UoUDtT, ol ma muer oiaio. jr object in so cmcnu. iuj - - mo to iiet at the true sentiment of . . n l M Vnrt in roltllion LO . .u . to tbe great hecea- T on among us, 1 UU" ' w u - w Uion movement going 1. t.ti nria nf ccmnntliTT fnrl- no.r us in iu.& cuy, uuu .u v-.w :-rr. to coerce u, I believe wo can baleiy re Iv unon much material aid from here, j..:rtn Tri.h. Thovhatc it nil i:.iiii,l.i uii v a i y u vm .- 1 i Q fat t bU?,taju our nsuts, U it lioally comes to tbat. I am inclined, however, , .-, . , , TTr :C 1 r ly out oj luu uuiuu, it iuu i um i t . tho l?..t , n t ilflCO nnTfl!D ICilll UUIUIU.U, --. - u . . ,, T- . . facilities for doing so, and find a large Uaioritv of those with whom I have con- v;ed ?n fav0r of peaceable dis.olutionj determined to go. Tbe reason- it we are determined to go. which bringticia to these conclusions arc as various as tbo factions to which they be lony. Tho merchant and trader believe that if wo are left to take our own courie. wc will return to them to purchase our toods aud sell our cotton, whiohto thetu s auove an oiucr cousiueruuous mui tuoi .... .. t... i.. .. . i . i. it attempt is maac to coerce u?, even thovfwelaro coaiDclled to nutinit." it Wew-XorK will get no more traae iron, . ,r- .... - , t - ,m ' 'lift "RTHIIVP T,nrMnn nf t ll A ho 1- "w .... .,.v.u tion nartv aro full believers iu tbe "irre- pressible doctrine," and think there will n r o i h l t r p i r i n . ' ' .nn think thp.rn wi, I H lit) imUCt! A'J Iflllfr il.H U '. L'lUUlU IU IUL r . -o ... .. ii nion. ana lonoiMrn' tne cue or meir tu- rr J r n - . r .1 i v 1 n ,-, . . ... -"c " 1 iitimi in. en nr .t utiii rinininjipr i-rrin.i ley, who turm?hes more Abolition gospel than any other rcan in the eouutrjr, take that around souarelv. and advocate it in r T' Tn1'K n,.nn,.n nf luai giuuuu ttjuaieij, auu auvuetiie it iu I wuua - A A iti A-M J Am ws ThSti,rnr,l U S,. . nn,l !.nJre was no need ot mystic form to name p J ' uo oour.e left to us. out of reaped to our ourselves, but to go out of this detestable Union, tie nates it as baa as any 01 u. and would rejoice to sec it brolicn up Ho has much influence with a certain fl:is. find will if it. nnmes to a ruijture.l - j 1 -- -.- ( ' ...i: ....... :.. m XT i. encourage cuifeiuieui in new iurk 10 I e i. . .i. .. vr . i. i t . s ugui uie xioriu. ue cou uupeuu u,.uu that. I he Garrisoman Abolitionists, of course desire us to go, hoping thereby to stir up insurrection among theslaves of the South; nut tneir,uumDer h so inunite3imai it is uot wort In fact.'"l know of oulv one man of i great influence at the North that is di posed to coerce tbe South, and tbat is V m. C. Bryant of lite Evening lJost, ar.d his circulation and influence are not a tithe of Greeley's, who is, as I said be fore, entirely opposed to it. 1 bei; to re peat that it is my honest conviction that there is no need of any preparation for war; that ir tue South sav tcev will se- i - w war, or shedding a drop of human blood I believe if we demand sccesrion, that the North will force the Government to ac cede to our request. I beg your jafluence to help us peacea bly out of tbe Union, if it can be done, for if it comes to a fight with the Gencr- al Government, God knows where it will end. Wc shall find it much easier to get in than to get out of it. it It comes to war, tney expect to irec -r, . . .. . . r all our niggers, and turn them upon u It IS a Stcrcotvpe CXprcs'tlOU With them, that if "it comes to a fight, it is the end of Slavery. violent attempts will be made to stir up in-iurrection among the slaveB. And here 1 ber to cautiou the South about bringing back until thi question is oispo!ed ot any more runa way nigger.-, for the danger they will bring upon us is ten times more than their value uaj', we had better pay for them' a nunureu times over. I rcinaiu your obedient servant. l CHARLES C. SPENCER. Parson Brownlow on the Secessionists. Pardon Rrovvlnw. of tho ICnoxvilh Whis. is cvidentlv not -in lovo'' with the !-eces'sionist-, as the following littio clip pin from bis paper amply demonstrate.-: fin- i- r . j i- This machine of government, so deli. cate and complex in its struoturc, and which cost its great architect ho much labor and thought, so much of the spirit of concession aud compromise, and our fathcrrt so much of blood and treasure is to be broken to pioccs to gratify a set of corrupt, ambitious and disappointed dem ao!,uos. who find that thov nan npvor -r .i tt u i o, , , K.c0.u uu. uiwu Wlt""' dUU cuu cuuu tu uuuu iiji uuu or more nuuKiupiiuii: wmrt yjintuuucit:!,, auu l P'ao lnSQlvosi at tho head of tbe.c. 1 ho fiddllnS and danciug of Nero, while Komo WBM onv,3'0Ped 1,1 Hnca, was not more brutal, bcllisb, stupid and wicked, than is the conduot of theso country-de- ?troJinP. God-defying and hell deserv- ing traitors to their country, who write and talk thus flippantly of tho most momentous event that tho human mind can conceive 1 fifGov. Who is out in the Richmond Enquirer with a plan to resist the inaug- si ill I . I I I . A I send a commissioner to Maryland to con cert measures for tho joint military occu- pation ot Washington city and ail the forts contiguous also, to seize the Gos- port navy yard and Harper's ferry, and wait lor ooorivo mea'uros on tne pare oi inn innnminn inministrnlinn . . b .-v. . Tho Legislature of Pennsylvania will assomblo at Harrisburjr. on Tuesdav. January 1st, 1801. S2?Tho oity of New York alone oon taius aa many white inhabitants as the States of Georgia, and Sjjtyh, Qarqlju, THE HILL OF SCIENCE." Aikin. By rac bard of the easton uku. of FAsnmv in that calm season of the year, whose fnrfin . graces, ope' the mind b To contemplation -"and inspire kind feelings toward mankind, t i j .u u t I wnnrlfirprl thrnncrh fi tinm.;r..1 ' coumr, : .ill romantic r3 Uis f lho lavc3, the ,u.,,u.g ... lu Sle lole on then I saw a wide ex , .r. wme ex- ,t7.,. . llh,n 1g centre rose a mount, whose loftv ilni,lt ;n n;n y !'", vmg to ascend : But mountains new arnsn. mitrf th?r in with clouds did blend. u.s,. '-at hill said he, 'is Science Ilillj thai ..... .....v, . nut, uuacivu me pro In Iritth'a fntr Inmnln n, k .L uresa wiucn is maue Bv those who wish to reach that f ,w - ...w youth of every grade.' ; I turned toward the eager throng, climbing, mo giuuy sieep, ! And 'mogst them saw a lively youth, with' j.iercing eye and keep. His name was Genius eagle-like, he darted on his way; But in the sure, straightforward path, I Eaw he could not stay. The muses, watched With nartial eve. his quick and devious nnce. But Truth, alns! would frowu and sish, then torn away her face: Wi.il1.Rpni,,.in,nfl!wi,t i.i..i.-.L ' . 7, fiT ' i . f. . . . a person or a tunereni mien, namca Apph- CallOll DaSSCi;. l - He crept with slow onlinng step, removmir everv bttuie i nat cotiiu oostruci nis wearv wsv: am snnn mi . . i iif?v;i;iimi'. i. 1 . jusi men 1 Lurueu, ih dki-ub wus cimnjiec : t 4 .1 t . 1. it.- i 1 ;i spacious building stood In the crowded street, where once had waved a dark and frowins wood - . . that well known place, Nor w, tbat crmvd wa3 movi cn atsuch a )urriCi pace They were eager all, to see the new and com fortable style Of winter clothing, opened at the Fashion ilall of I YLH. a-,-tIir hnnflsnrnfist aRsortment of Rflni?T I V j M-de f'lothinn- and piece good? ever seen in Easton is now on exhibition, at Pyle s Great Easton Hall of Fashion, opposite the Easton Bank The United States census shows that we mi "tit better afford to lose three sue- rr ce3ive crops of cotton, than one crop of ?rass. DIED. In Stroudsburg, on the 23d inst., Mr. Hannah Dutot, wife of Ferdinand Dutotr Esq , oged 67 years 2 months and 20 davs. X IX J-i UilJJAl JLi.lUUlUil X.Xtl1LX LJ X . SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Fe:jx;i!o Pills. BV ROYAL LCSS PATEXT. Prepared from a presriplion of Sir J.Clarke, M. D. Physician Extraordinary lo the Queen.' THIS woll known raeilicino i; no imposition, but a c-ure ainl safe remedy fir Female lJifficuUies ;ind Obstiiietiuns, from am cause whatever: and although a im erfil remedy, it ronlains nothing hurtful to the 1 ' innsti:utMn. To mnrried ladies it is ncruliarK- sn:tpil. Jt Hjl!.in:i short time, bring on the aioftthly perlci With regularity. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal .'.tTections.paiaiar theback and limbs, fatigue an slight exertion. Spiu- tion of the heart, hysterics and whites, these Pills wilt effect a cuce when all other mams have failed;ml al though a powerful remedy, do not con.aia ifon. calo mel, antimony, or anything hurtfnl to the constitution , Full directions in the jwinphletaiound each package which should be carefully preserved. For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of tie agent. N..I1, SI 00 and G postage stamp? enclosed to any authiyizl Agent, will insure a bottle, contains 5 pills by return mail. For sale m Stroud.-bur?. bv Julv 31. ItflO -ly. J. X. BURLING, Agrat Sleepless, Crying, Teething- Children. All kuow how unpleasant are those ac companiments of babyhood, and most intelli- e,,t Persons know a,so' tl,e sad ennsequen- ces to health, and often life, from the use of ?ials, and similar baby doses usetl 10 quiet them. Humhhrey s Specific Homeopakie Bablfs pau (tl pIeLnt sugnr pilj) whlch you may drop h)to the moulh at ay rj,ne, give you every thino- to be desired from medicine. They calm excitement, al- lay the irritation of teething-, relieve colic and bowel complaints, and procure natural anJ nGi rest without the disadvantages of cord,!i,s or opiates. They have been used for y.e?rs and approved by all who use them or abhor dos Price, 25 cents per box, with directions.- six boxc at ti A f.,ll cot TTfnl,rvcMTnmPn- pa,hic Snecifics. with Uook of Directions, and. twenty different Remedies, in large vials, rro- rocco case, $f ; do. in plain case, 4; case of fitteen boxes, and book, 2. These Remedies, by the single box or case, are sent by mail or express,, free of charge, to anv address, on receipt of the price. Ad dress Dr. F. Humphreys' & Co., No. 562 Broadway, New-York. Sold by Hollinshead & Detrick. Executrix's Notice. . kSUUC 01 J0S?pu UOUSCr, late Smithueld Township, dec (1. Notice is hereby civen. that Letters ie,tamGntftr-nnnn tha Estate of Joseph .tOU30 r iate 0f SmithEeld township, de- oeased, have been granted to the under- I t n - . r nx sirmed dv tno lieaistor oi xuonroe couum, in duo form of law; therefore, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate navment. and those bav ine anv iust claims aro also requested to- present them legally authenticated for settlement to MARGARET HOUSER, Executrix- ,S,tmthaetdf. December 6, lS6U.p0t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers