THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1861. rrrRcad the speech of John M.Bottr of Virginia, on ,tbe secession question, od the first page of this ishuo. . tm i i II EST The Carrier desires us to tender his thanks to the patrons and friends of the Jeffcrsonian" for th uniform hiudness and great liberality showered upon biin on the first instant. John 13. Floyd, Buchanan's Sec Tetary at War, has roigoed his position beeaase the Federal troops are not witn drawn from Charleston harbor, which thi traitor demanded, in consequence of Maj Anderson's tronsforring.bis garrison from a weak and almost defenseless fort to a strong and commanding one, which this Secretary alledges was id violation ot tbo contract entered into between the Gov eminent and tho Charleston traitors. Had Aaron Burr been found guilty of half o what this, administration has acknowl edged and been proved guilty of, he would have been hung twice over. ICPOur readers may remember a good Dialogue published by us" sometime since which referred incidentally to that good staunch old Journal for the Fann, Garden and Household. The publisher's card now appears in our advertising columsand we re commend all our readers, whether residing in country or village, to respond to his invita tion to try the Agriculturist for a year. We feel quite sure that the dollar it costs will be a good investment. When you write for it please say it was upon our recommendation and we will guarantee you good satisfaction We have received the first number of the I20th volume of the Agriculturist, which in dicatcs a valuable treat to all who subscribe for this volume. COURT PROCEEDINGS. In the case of the Commonwealth vs John Merwino. Indictment for selling liquor to minors, &c, reported last week; the jury returned a verdict of guilty on third count, and not guilty as to first and second counts. Subsequently the Court granted a Rule to show cause why a new trial should not be granted, vand defendant bound over to appear at next terra. ibe neport ot lirana tiury couiuiueu nothing of special intoret-t. Eajauuel H. Gunsaules and William H. Gunwales vs. Martin Cortright. This was an action of Trespass for cutting and carrying away timber, &o., in which the title to the tfaot of land came incidental ly in question. Yerdict in favor of De ' fendant. Williamson, Taylor & Co., vs. Oesse 0. Cliff, an action on a promissory note. Jury uuder the direction of Court return a ipecial verdict for tbe plaintiff tbe b mount of their claim, $126.75, protided the Court be of the opinion under tbe law of tbe case, tho plaintiff have a right to recover, otherwise for defendant. Martin Cortright vs James Place, an action to recover SCO dollars from de fendant, being one half of the considera- tion money of a tract of land allegod by plaintiff to have been owned in partner ship between them. Yerdict for deft. In the matter of application of Stephen Holmes, Jr., for admission to practice as an Attorney at law, and now Deo. 29, 1660, Report of Examiners read and approved and sane day Stephen Holmes, Jr. is admitted and sworn as attorney of this Court. The Court made an order for the Coon ty Commissioners to furnish seals for tbe different offices. Monroe County Agricultural Socffety. At the annual meeting of the Stockbol ders, held at tbe Court H-ouso, in this place, on the first inst., the following per sons were duly ohosen Directors of said Society to serve for three years. Charles Fethersoao, Wm. K. Havilaud, Evan T. Croasdale, Moses W. Coolbaugb, Iteubco isxesge. Conviction of Dr. Wickham. The trial of Dr. D. D. Wickham at NewtOD, N- J., for tho murder of Mrs Helena T. Cole by poison, was concluded on Saturday, the jury returning a verdict of man-slaughter. The Court sentenced him to pay the costs of prosecution and undergo an imprisonment of ten years in tbe State Penitentiary. The propriety of the verdict is frequently called in qucs tion by public opinion, upon the assure p tion that the testimony as -reported, if it proved anything against the prisoner, proved a case of willful murder, and up on this issue a decision of guilt or inno cence should have been rendered. fg-The Country Gentleman says a de coction of half a pound of dried calamus root, boiled in two quarts of vinegar and left to steep over night, will remove bed feuga if the beds arc washed with it. ' SECESSION. James Buchanan's traitorous policy of eavinr the Charleston harbor Forts in aD angarrisoned condition, so that they might become an oasy prey to the rebels when- ver they might seo proper to take them, was suddenly and radically changed by the loyal and gallant Major Anderson, who was in command of hort Moultrie with a force of but seventy men, and who, knowing tbe vast importance of the Fed eral Government holding Charleston Har bor, resolved in spite of the Presidents known traitorous wishe?, to abandon tbe weak position that ho had been placed in, and on last Weduesday nigbt transported his little garrison to Fort Sumpter, which is almost impregnable aud completely commands Charleston Harbor. When tho Cbarletonians discovered that Major Anderson bad abandoned Moultrie, spiked her guus, dismounted her cannons and burned her carriages, tboy were completely astounded, and most bit terly denounced the President for viola ting the contract that ho had entered in to with them, which wan not to reinforce the garrison, nor to change the position of the Federal troops, until all efforts had boon exhausted to effect a peaceable bo oession. But it soon leaked out that they were tho more perplexed and chagrined. because within a day or two they intended to take Fort Sumpter themselves, and a- wait necotiationa with the Federal Gov ernment, and then, in tho event of their wishes not being complied with, they were going to order tbe Federal troops out of Fort Moultrie, and in case of refusal they and the Fort were to bo blown into tat teration. Then on learning what An derson had done, they immediately took poscsiion of Fort Moultrie, Castle Pick ney, the Federal Arsenal, the Post-Office and Custom House. Thoy, however, soon learned that the President had nothing to do with tbia, and that Major Anderson had acted up on his own responsibility. They then do- manded of the President that he should order Major Anderson back to Moultrie, and thus give the rebels the oommand of Charleston Harbor. When the President learned what Major Anderson had done he was soro perplexed, and at first was strongly inclined to comply with the reb els demand. But this met with a 6trong opposition from a portion of the Cabinet wbo threatend to resign if such a glaring traitorous outrage was perpetrated. Gen. Scott also tbreatend to resign his posi tion if Major Anderson was not sustained, and hold himsejf in readiness to serve his country in putting down the rebels. Strong out side influences were brought to bear on the President and his Cabinet, which on a final vote of fonr to three de termined to leave Major Anderson in Fort Sumpter. Tbe Presideut however, re solved to gratify his spleen by repriman ding the true and gallant Major for so nobly and timely discharging his duty to bis country, while he receives tho unqual ified praise and admiration of Gen. Scott and every lover of bis country. Tbis is the only check that tbe rebels, who are fully bent on destroying the Go vernment, has yet received, aad tbis they received in opposition to the wishes and orders of him, who about four years ago was sworn to support tbo Constitution of the United States and enforce tbe" Federal laws. If the Federal Officers only prove trno to their sworn duty and enforce the laws of the United States, Secession will live a wretched lifo and dio an ignominious death. If tbo laws are enforced, bank ruptcy and starvation are its certain des tiny. Pursuant flb previous notice a mee ting of the Teachers of Monroe County wan held at Craigs Meadows, on Saturday, tbe 29th ult. The meeting was organized by appoin ting John Nyce, Chairman, and Warren Vao Vliet, Secretary. J. F. Drinkbouso moved that a Com mittce of three be appointed by the Chair man: and this committee to appoint sub committees of two persons each,' for tho School Districts represented; tho duties of said committees to be to organize Teach era Associations in their respective dis tricts. C. S. Detrict, Eq., County Superinten dent, was present and participated in tbe deliberations. By invitation, Rev. Saml. Seymour addressed tbo Convention upon tbe "Repponsibility of the Teacher." The General Committee reported as follows : Sub Committees; Stroudburg, Wm. H. Wolfe, and John Nyce; Stroud Town ship, Saml. Seymour and David S. Lee; SmithfielJ, Henry Albert and James Kintner; M. Smithfield, James Larew and Charles Cbristman. Henry Albert moved that a Committee be appointed to prepare an essay to be read at tbe next County Convention; sub. ject, The benefits arising from Tcachejra Associations. Said Committee consists of Messrs. Peters, Lee, and Transuo. On motion adjourned to meet at Fen- nersville, on Junuary 12, 1661, Price Burg and Cove Ville Seceded. -vaitI panic 1 disunion! secession! Tremendous i Excitement Latest advi'dea from Price-Burg and Coves-Ville inform us that tbey have se ceded from Monroe County. We subjoin an extract from tbe Price Burg Extermi nator which reached ub late last night by Mule Express. Bretheren ! To Arms J We have at last reached that point in our history, when it is necessary for Price Burg and Cose-Ville to secede from Mon loe County. A poworful Black Republi can Ni"cor Party has tried to get posses sion of the.County, and the infamous crew have aetuallv elected Bomo oi uieir om- cers. The LNewiounuiuuu ujuh iuuic ua m I T f J 1 I n Mmis ImC been cutoff. Old Raetz's wagon and horses stopped, and our hearts torn with augoish with your tyrannical proceedings. .It i useless to enumurato our grievances. Shall wo submit to them I No sireo I We have hung out the torn white fUnncl shirt of Disunion upon a native hickory hoop pole as a signal of war. and rally round it. We have sons of Price-Burg Yillo against all fanatios. We will open the Stony Run, Goose Pond Run. and Brodheads creek for the com merce of tho Delaware, and the big rafts, Lackawanna Locomotives and Laptop mortsf. wnnf1R fifin BO to thunder. Wo wont let any trout como down the troaui No. We will damn it up and wont le nn ip.nfir run under vour damned old bridse. so vou seo you've built it for notb ing. You shan't have any of our hemlock boards, hoop poles and stares. e will raise our own white beans, make oar own whiskv out of potatoes (can't do it tin year for they have all rotted) with tea kettle stills, and render oursoiveB mae pendent of Monroe County. Grass shal erow in the streets of Stroudsburg, Na clesvile and Hardeorabble, and jour six penny calicoes and dollar cow hide boots shall rot on your shelves. Damn em. Our Constables and Poor Masters nave re signed, and tbeir noble example will soon be followed by other officials. The Buck Hill and Purgatory Guards are prepared for the coming contest, with the soul pier ring blast of the tin horn and the martia reveille of aged pans; and are preparing to throw off the Black Republicans in tbe County. In less tban six months Dela ware Water Gap shall be. an iulaud sea of blood, and tho villainous Black Itepub Mean town of Stroudsburg shall be tub- merged therein. We call upon our sister communities of Cattail, Uauland, cana densis and Daley's cut to come and join us in tbis war of extermination against those wbo have maligned, spurned, brow beat, blackguarded, gouged, and bit us. Tbo doom of Monroe County will tall up on their affirigbted ears liko a thunder bolt from a clear sky. Price burg and Coves-Ville take no steps backward. Monroe County is now a dead carcase, and stinks in our nostrils. We have bad to support her lqng enough, and we have lavished our taleots,treasuroB and ttrcngtb long enough upon her cursed uugrateful people. Monroe County ! wo defy you Our fortunes are our rocks and hills. Our hearts are brave; we fear neither wild oat or wood chuck, and why Bhould we fear you ? come on if you dare 1 As we write our citizens are passing with tail plumes plucked from some old chanticleer in tbeir bats as an emblem of freedom. Pop guns are in great demand. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, ia a pleasant- remedy for every kind of cough, cold, and irritation of the breath ing apparatus; it U a safe remedy; it is a powerful remedy; it is a speedy remedy; it is a remedy that cures. There's a vilo counterfeit of thin Balsam, therefore be sure and buy only that prepared by S. W. Fowle & Co, Boston, which has tbo written signature of I. BUTTS on tbe outside wrapper. Quarrel with Gen. Scott. The Washington correspondent of The Philadelphia Press, writing under date of Deo. 28, says: Tbe President was entirely unprepared for 6uoh decisive action on tbo part of a subordinate,, and at once sent for tho Seo retary of War denouncing Major Ander son's conduct, and declaring that bo had violated orders by forsaking Fort Moul trie and taking possession of FortSumpter, while Gen. Scott defended bis conduct, and pretty plainly intimated his contempt for those who not only seemed willing to sacrifice tho lives of innocent men, but also exhibited a disposition to see impor tant defences fall into tbe bands of the enemies of the country. In bis opinion, Major Anderson had done exactly right, and could not have acted otherwise, sworn as be was to protect the lives of the offi cers and men under his oommand, and under strict orders to defend bis position. Theprinoiple of self-preservation required tho occupation of Fort Sumpter.which en tirely commanded Fort Moultrie, and if Major Anderson bad not taken possession of it, he would bavo been placed at the meroy of the South Carolina disunionists, whose intention it was to have thrown a sufficient force in il to force his surrender, or insure his destruction. Immediately after tbis meeting, a Cabinet council was convened, but nothing was dono. Mr. Buchanan's advisers exonerated each oth er from all blame for the consequences which might follow, and united in tbe oonolusion that Major Anderson and Gen Scott bad determined to aot for tho U nion, and not for the President under whose orders tbe laws of tho country plaoed them. The treatment of tbis in subordinatian, in tbo present state of the country, is a delicate matter, and there is reason, to hope that Mr. Buchanan will not dare to punish it by recalling Major Apaerson. if this should be done. I learn that Gen. Soott will immediately resign his official position, and offer his services, to his country. Should an at tempt bo made o tak Wabhingtou, ns i h- Enouirer and the Examiner of Rich mond, Va... constantly advise, he will .no doubt plaoe'bimself at the head of tbo militia of tbe District, wbo are an ous ted to" tho Union. Our citizens talk of serenading oio Chepultepec." . The President's Traitorous Complicity. The instructions of Major Anderson were clear and explicit. Ho was not to act, except on the defensive. He had no right to remove his garrison or change hi oosition unless attacked, and if he has done so, he luis disobeyed his instructions. Fort Sumpter is seven ones irom Charleston, and it is very probable that he cannot communicate with tbe bovern ment, all communication having been cut off. At 10 o'olock p. m. tho Cabinet was till in session. The Government is with out any official intelligence of what has . ... r " . .no 4. transpired at l'orts iUouitne ana oammi The impression is very general that all means of communication with tbo v?ov prniscnt have been cut off. It is understood that the authorities of Charleston have taken possession of the telegraph. In the absence of official in formation, the Government cannot act in tellitriblv. All tho information thus far received by the President is through third parties. ' Voluminous dispatches have been eon to Col. Andernon, the purport of which is seoret; but enough is known to warran tho assertion that his conduct isnotap proved of, as might be expected!!! Before they left Charleston for the sea of Government, the South Carolina Com missioners had the authority of the Soutb Carolina delegation in Congress for be lit vine that tbo Government had given the most solemn assurances that the forts should remain as they ivere, in statu quo ante nellum, until the Commissioners had an interview with the Prosideut, and had explained their viow to Congress through the medium of the Executive. Under these assurances, the preparations which tbe citizens of Charleston were making for their own protection against tho fire of the forts wcro stayed, in fact, a mu tual agreement teas entered into that noth ing should be done either to strengthen the fortifications, or to capture them by the citizens, pending the negotiations bo tween the Federal Government -and the Commissioners. When the fact of the, to them, inexpli cable conduct of Major Anderson on Chri.-tmas night last wan communicated to them to-day, tbeir indiguatiou may be imagined. They pronounced it unbesi tatiogly a breach of faith on the jmrtof the Government, a violation of the pledges of the officers ou tbe Nation, and declared that tho transfer of the troops to Fort Sumter was conducted in a surreptitious manner in defiance of tho-e pledgos.- Moreover, they declared that unless the whole affair were satisfactorily explained or the act disavowed by the Government their negotiation should cease, even be fore the initiative steps bad been taken and that tbey would return to their homos immediately, without making an effort to accomplish anything of a pacific character. In addition, tbey said that unless the act were repudiated, as the Government of tho United States had as sumed the responsibility of committing the first overt act against the sovereignty of their State, and that, too, in defiance of soieuin pledges, they could appeal to the people of the South fearless oi conse quences, and with tho certainty that they would be sustained in abruptly breuking off negotiations with a faithless Govorn ment. More of It. It is understood that Gov. Brown of Georgia has solicited from Floyd, the Secretary of War, and obtain ed a year's leave of absence for Col. IJardeo, late Commandant at West Point, to go to Europe to purchase guns and munitions of war for the Stale of Georgia. An Appeal to Pennsylvania to Arm them selves. From The Pittsburgh Gazette Dec. 27 Let tiie People arm. We give this advice reluctantly. We have been lotb to believo it necessary. Jiut events are crowding on us so rapidly and rendering it so necessary, that wo oan no longer re frain. Tho time has oomo when it would bo criminal to withhold it. Our advioo, therefore, to every North ern man is, Arm yourself at onco. If you have a gun, got it ready for instant use; if you do not own one, get ono as soon as possible. For it will take time to get one. Tbe North ip, to-day, almost bare of arms, and he wbo orders one to be made will have to wait some time before bis order oan bo filled. Look at the facts. The Northern ar senals belonging to tbo United States have bocn denuded, within tho last three mouths, every available arm within them having keen shipped South. Tho State arsenals have all been emptied by the Sontbern demand, and havo orders for ahead of their ability to supply. The Government has ordered all the United States troops to the PaciGo Coast, out of the way; and all tho availablo forco of the Navy has been sent to distant stations, where orders of recall cannot reach them under a month's time. All these facts demonstrate that while tho South is fully armed and ready for war. tho North is defenseless. Tho military spirit, besides, has not been active for some years paBt, and the number of volunteer companies is smaller thun it was. The number of arms in the hands of tho volunteer soldiers, therefore, is comparatively trifling. Ilenoo our chief reliance must bo on tho arms in tho hands of individuals: and no llcpublioan should now feel himself secure without one. We aro not alarmists; but it would bo criminal to hide from tbo pooplo tbo fact .1. i il 1 nu mat mey are in aangor. Thoy havo been betrayed by their Government into tbe hands of their enemies. There ia a well settled purpose on the part of tho South ern hot-hoads to take possession of Wash ington City, and prevent tho inaugura. tion of Lincoln. When that conspiracy develops itself, as it will, itf what position wifctbo ftorth bo to resist or,prevcn6 it! Can. she do it in her present una'rmed condition! She has numbers; oaf sho basiot the weapons, and sho will b.e false o herself if sho does not supply the lacH at once. Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune. Your correppondent purposes to ac cept, by faith, tho "compliments of the season" from friends, and moro than friends, at home. One feels himself an alien maeea nere: not Mmnlv because, by an aot of tho Con vention, all aro made so wbo belong to tho Union; but moro than an alien, when ho feels that he cannot utter aloud one word for that Union, or attempt to excuse oven wrongs complained of under it; whero it is little short ot treason, to Le punished almost, to look upon the Amer ican flag, as I did this morning from tbe Battery, while it waved over Fort Moul trie: and whero no shout or song for it is Qeard nothing but dcrison, and another and a monsrel flag, with every star but one blotted out, and every stripe erased, is substituted. With no utterance troin those around me but that of treason to tho Constitution and tbe country, no flag- anvwbero that does not emblem the seu timent, I felt that I could not do a more fittinp thinir. certainly not ono more in accord with my own feelings, turned, as mv thouebts were by the day on borne and country, and toward things higher than tho distracting councils of tho Revo lutionists. amid which for so many day I bad sat, than to go down early and look upon the stars and stripes with which the true men at Fort Moultrie every morning salute tho rising sun. It was there bu uo wboro else. It was difficult to suppress a cheer, but I did, for well I knew tha any indulgence in the luxury would be at the risk of continuing the suspicion con cerninir my identity, of a fellow with hang dog-look, who follows me. bo, says 1 pointing to a Palmetto flag near by, a the mast of a vessel that will have to pul it down and run up the stars and stripe as soon as it gets outside the harbor, or elso run tho ri.-k of a capture as a pirate, 'My friend, that is a glorious flag, and beats entirely that striped thing that hold? out yet down at the fort." Tbe fellow was confidential at once. "That's the flog, Sir, and it won't be long before our boys pull that one yonder down and tram ple it under their feet. It must come down, our boys are bound to do it, and that, too, before many days go by. It's all arranged; the leaders can't stave it off much longerpand we will do it in spite of them." "How many men will constitute tho attacking party,'' ahked I. "Five or six hundred, and short work they'll make of it, too," said he. "Do you think Mr Buchanan will send more soldiers to Ma jor Auderson ?" "No, he dare not do that; Gov. Pickens has got that fixed. We don't fear Buchanan; we can get a long with him; it's Lincoln; and we mean to do so much before he comes in that he- can't undo it."." I found that the fellow was not only in telligent generally, but thoroughly posted in regard to the plans of the revolution ists. Convinced, probably, that I wat true, particularly as I gave him an op portunity to see the badge or cockade on my breast, ho bade me good morning and left, probably to look for a stranger who would have the temerity to confer? himself a Union man. And I took my self, as usual, to mingle among the Rev olutionists. S?It seems that tho early French set tlers and the Indians in Western Penn sylvania were acquainted with the natu ral oil or petroleum wells, which are now thought by many persons to be a discove ry. At Franklin, Pa., old oil vats have been discovered, with trees a century old growing in them. An old well, supposed to havo been sunk for obtaining the oil, has also been discovered, with tho re mains of an Indian ladder in it. The early settlers used to place a dam on the creek, then take off the oil which floated on the surfaoo by absorption with blan kets. Thii they used to teW in vials as a medicine for curing rheumatism. DIED. In Jackson, on tho 22 December lat, Martha, daughter of A. J. and Mary Do trick, aged 3 yoars and 11 months. In Stroud, on tbo 24th of Deo. last, Josepbeno, daughter of Emanuel and Su san S. Peck, aged 4 years G months and 13 days. In Stroudsburg, on the 30th of Decem ber last, Emma, daughter of Mary Gor don, aged 1 year nnd 6 months. ESTEAY. Escaped from tho pen of tho subscri ber on Tuesday, the 25th of Decmber, I860, a white sow pig, weighing C5 lbs. Any information will bo tbaukfully re ceived. OLIS 13. GORDON. Stroudsburg, Jan. 3, 18G1. Two Journeymen bogar makers want ed immediately, by tbe uudersigned, to whom liberal wages and steady employ ment will bo given. Apply at tbe Odd Fellows' Hall, Stroudsburg, Pa. PETElt SHOOK. January 3, 1S01. 4t. NOTICE. The undersigned would respcotfully an nounce that a meeting will be held at the Depot School House, on Saturday, tho 5tb inst., at 1 o'ojock p. m. for tho pur pose of organizing a Teachers Associa tion, for Stroud township school district. loaohers, Directors and all m favor of advancing tho cause of education aro re spootfully invited to attend. SAMUEL SEYMOUR, DAVID S LEE, (Committee. Y0,T WANT IT, YV WIFE WANTS IT, YOIJR CHILDREN WANT IT, JT WILL CERTAINLY PAY; YOU WOULD HAVE If, IF yoin only knew how useful, how UNSTKUCVIVI3, and how ENTER- JAIN ING it i. We refer to that "first lest" that lar' gest, most instructive, most beautiful, and jfti. vnuupvsi journal in tno world lor the BSWJ!sK530lLB. for the FARM.-an for the GAIiEfiiK, viz: the AiJicricaw Agriculturist, YOU WANT ST, because it contains-" so very many new and useful directions, hints,. anu suggestions aoout all kinds of out door work, in the GARDEN, in the FIELD, in the" UKUliAKD, on the little plot of around about Domestic Animals, etc., etc. The Ag riculturalist is not a stale rehash of theoret ical stuff, such as goes the rounds from one' papyr to another, but it is filled with useful' and new practical information, every word' of which is reliable, because prepared by honest, practical WORKING MEN, who know what they write about. Each volume contains many hundreds of useful hints, nnd it is certain that many of these hints will each be worth to you more than a dollar. As an example, a subscriber" writes : "I obtained 5 bushels more per acre on a 10-acre field of wheat, (or in all 50 bushels) simply from a hint about preparing the seed given in my Agriculturist." An other says he obtained an extra yield of 11 bushels of corn per acre on a 15-acre field, and with no extra cost for culture, by apply ing one hint from the Agriculturist. An other, (a villager,) says he got S33 worth extra of good garden vegetables, which he attributes wholly to the timely hints in the Agriculliirist, which told him from time to time what to do, how to do it, and ictentodo it. Thousands of others have derived simi lar advantages. You are invited to try the paper a year, at a cost of only 1. If you desire, yon can have,yree of charge, four or five parcels of choicii seeds which the Publisher will distribute among his subscri bers the present winter. YOUR WBFE2 wants the Agricultur ist, because it has a lare amount of valua ble and really useful information about all kinds of lipUSEHOLD WORK, from Gar ret to Cellar. Give her the benefit cf this paper for a year. You will find your home made better, and money saved. YOUR CHILDREN wants the An culturist, for it contains a very interesting, useful, and entertaining department for Yonlh and Children, which will be of great value to their minds and hearts. The above ore truthful statements, that will be cheerfully nttested by nearly a hun dred thousand of the present readers of the Agriculturist. You are invited to try a sin gle volume of the Agriculturist which will cost only SI, and abundantly pay. Try it for 1SG1 (Vol. 20-) ORANGE JUDD, Publisher, 41 Park Roiv, New-York THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Ce!ebr;it? Fesualc Pills. PKOTECTnO i7fsp. LETTERS BY ROYAI. gBM PATENT. Prepared from a presriplion of Sir J.Clarke,. M. D. Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. THIS well known medicine is no imposition, but jure anJ safe remedy fir Fenvde Difficulties and ObstruetioiiF, from anv cause whatever : and although a powerful remedy, it contains nothing hurtful to the constitution. 1 o married Indies it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the muiul.ly period with rt'snltirity. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pnin in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita tion of the lieait. hysterics and hites, these Tills will effect :i cure when all other means have failed; and al though a powerful remedy, do not con.ain iion, calo mel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution . Full directions in the pamphlet aiound each package which should be carefully preserved. For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent. N. 11. SI 00 and 0 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle. containgiO pills by return mail. For sale m Stroudsburg, by Julv 31. ltCil -!y. J. N. BURLING, Agi'nt: rjpilE SEW-IOES TK5BBSE. We trust that those who do not now re ceive the THE TRIBUNE will subscribe for it without delay. The club price of THE WEEKLY TRi IHJNE and S KMI-WEEK-TRII3UNE is so low that there are but few in any community unable to loke it. Ilence forlh. The Tribune, as the principal paper supporting the new Administration, will be peculiarly interesting, while outside of poli itics, its reliable Foreign and Domestic News, its Commercial and Agricultural In telligence, and its Literary Department, give to it interest and value which no other pa per on this continent can boast of. How a bly and successfully The Tribune has con" ducted the campaign now so gloriously en ded, the result in New-York fully attests, and to the untiring exertions, signal cipaci ty and foresight of Horace Greeley, is due murh of the glory and victory, over which a nation of Freemen is now rejoiring. It is,, therefore, the duty of every true Republican into aid giving The Tribune a still larger circulation. As evidence of its popularity and reliability, we may state that last week, over Sir Hundred Thousand copies werp sold a circumstance unprecedented in the annals of journalism. Guardian and Ga zelle, Phoenixville, Pa. TERMS. Daily Tribune (31 1 issues per annum) $& Semi-Weekly (101 " 44 " ) $3 Weekly (50 44 41 44 ) S2 TO CLUBS Semi-Weekly, two copies for $5, five for $1 1 25; ten copies to one address for 20, and any lareer number at the latter rate. Ten copies or over, to address of each subsriber, $2 20. For a club of twen ty, an extra copy will be sent. For a club of forty we send THE DAILY TRIBUNE gratis oneyear. Weekly : Three copies for S5; five for $8; ten for $12, and any larger number at tho rate of Si 20 each per annum, tho paper to be addressed to each subscriber. To clubs of twenty, we send an extra copy. 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