Sljc Setters o man.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1831.
W.m. S. Rees, Esq., Inlo Begistej
and Recorder of this County, has been
..,;t,..fl sjnnt fnr i lu Nfu York Life
Tn.iiniiA flrttimnnr nttil siKn fti'CUt Oil
1.. lVfAncn irSrrt Tvicurnnnn floJllOHDY Ol
tilw J J ll l iOU o.ttv- lllUl Mw J" .
Philadelphia.
Mr. Rhas opened nn office over Shoe
maker's Store, directly opposite the Amer
ican Hotel, M-in nrect, Strou'dsburg, Pa.
Life Insurance in Tort Sumptcr.
Juet before the evacuation of Fort
Moultrie, and when an ss-ault upon it was
expected by tho whole garrison, au offi
ecr of tho United States Army, who had
bad his life insured, wrote to the Presi
dent of the Company inquiring whether
if he fell, his policy vould.be paid to his
family. Tbe President replied irumcdi
tely, " that although tbe company was
not legally liable where the assured fell in
battle, yet if he should thus fall now
whilst doing his duty gloriously and a
bandoned by the government, he neei
have no fears but that bis policy would
bo paid." An answer was received from
tho officer, written after the occupation
of Fort Sumpter, acknowledging most
gratefully the liberality of the Coc pany,
and adding that no his only anxiety wa
removed, lie expressed, also, in this, as
in his former letter, tbe most nolle and
patriotic sentiments, showing thnt the A
mcrican flag will not bo di.-bonored, while
it has such defenders. The Company
that responded to the officer's inquiry, as
we have described, was the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New Yoik, repre
sented in Stroud'burgj by Win. S. Bees.
THE REBELLION.
Nothing since our ln.t issue ha trnns
pired to materially change the aspect of
the rebellion. The traitor are fully de
termined to rend asuuder thi Union t
any hazard. A Southern Confederacy
they are resolvod upon having. Thy
hope to have it in operation by the 20th
of February next. Georgia and Louis
iana have seceded and have ordered their
znomfeers in Congress homo; but David
eon, of Loui-iana, refuse to obey.
Mississippi blockaded the Mississippi
River for a few days, hut it is believed that
jibe has given up that notion. Tbe Ken
tuoky LegHfiture ha- refuod to csll a
Convention, and therefore we infer that
Kentucky will remain true to the Union.
Fears that the Capitol would be Reixd
by the traitors, were recently revived, bat
it is now thought that such measures will
be taken as will preclude tho possibility
of such a disaster and galling disgrace
befalling the Goterament.
Compromise is talked of by tho traitors'
and their abettors for the purposs of de
laying action against them fey the Gov
ernment, so that the rebels way perfoet
and suddenly put in execution their hel
lish, and suicidal saheme. No corcpro
miso can effect the rebellion for good;
and those who talk of it do sot understand
what they say. Tln-y have staked all on
rebellion and will puh it to tho farthest
extremity. The quicker this matter is
seen in its true light tho better. Had
the Federal "Government taovfd ia time
and secured the Southern Forts, tbe re
bels could easily, in tbe end, have been
brought to terms. But now ihey have
nearly all the Southern Forts and com
pletely command several important har
bors, which will render a blockade of their
ports more difficult and much more ex
pensive. But it will yet bo done not
withstanding. They taust be shut up
and starved until they regain their scn-
scs; ana men. u n snouia appear to ne
best that the Cotton States, their nymps-
thizcrs and negroes should be outride the
Union, they, perhapi, may be permitted
to go. But not till then. About nine
months blockade of their port3, we think,
will suffice to produce this result.
As strange and remarkable as it may
appear at this enligbteued age, there are
those who, in consequence of cowardice
party zeal or ignorance, or because of
having traitorous hearts, call loudly for
compromise. Compromise with whom ?
Why with traitors and robbers, who have
set at defiance tbe Federal laws and have
6eizekpon the National forts. Compro
mise with thc3o at the present juncture of
events! To do so, what would the Gov
ernment be worth I Bebellion in tbe fu
turo would be encouraged ; the Govern
stent would be demoralized; would cease
to command respect at home or abroad,
and, ot no distant day, would crumble
and fall to pieces. Compromise with tho
traitors and thereby recognize their right
to rebel? No. The Federal laws must
be enforced if our hitherto glorious Un
ion is worth' preserving. And we trust
they vill be if there-is virtue, wisdom and
fcpfrtisni enough in tho pooptato adcoto-
ish it.
' LECTURE I .
In tbe Tannersvillo M. E. Church,"by
the Rev. G. I. Thompson, of Stroudsburg.
Subject the " HIGHEST STYLE-OF
MAN," February 16, 1861.- Poors open
at 7 o'clock 1VM. . .
Tickets 15 cents.
A Conspiracy to Assassinate Gen. Scott.
The "Wellington special Correspondent
of the Tribune, says: From information
obtained accidentally, there is reason to
fear that a conspiracy to assassinato Gen
Scott was formed recently, and that eev.
oral reckUss scouudrcls from Mississippi
and South Caroliua ca:ee here for that
purpose. Better ojos than those of the
policcc are upon the suspected out-throats.
The Tribune's Charleston Correspond
ent states that there is a report in Charles
ton, that Fort Sumter had stealthily been
ro-en'orced. This may bo true; but it l
by no means certain.
Only Two Parties.
There will oon be but two parties in
the country. Tbero will be a Union par
ty, smtaininc tbe Administration of A
braham Lincolu. and there will be a Dis
union party favoring the overthrow of the
Government. To this result otents are
rapi-Jly hastoning.
Dr. Wistnrs' Balsam of , Wild Chorry
may be called a "wonder of medical sci
euce." It cures coughs, aud colds insia?i
ter; it soothes the irritated part?; it heals
the inflammation; and consumption itself
yields to its magic influence.
There's a vile counterfeit of this
Balsam, therefore be sure nd buy only
that, prepared by S. W. Fowle & Co,
Boston, which has the written signature of
I. BUTTS on tbe wrapper.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
ITAnnisiiURa, Monday, Jan. 28, 1SG1.
Tn tho Sennte to-dav Mr. Smith of
Philadelphia offered a bill authorizing
j-uits to be brought against cities aud
counties where fugitive slaves may be
rescued by mobs with violence tbe citie
and counties to recover a penalty inflicted
upon themselves from the individuals aid
ing in the rescue; the individuals ball be
punit-hable with a fine of $1 ,000, solitary
imprisonment for three years, or either
pennltv. The some gentloman offered a
resolution authorizing the Governor to
appoint five Commi-.sioners to meet the
Virginia aud Maryland Commissioner
at Washington on the 4th of February.
The resolutions will bo called up to-morrow.
In tbe House a resolution was offered
by .Mr. Randall, for the appointment of
seven Com mis"ioner!i to Washington. It
wa-s di.-cucd, and made the special or
der for to-morrow. It will probaMy pa?.
The rrpral of the lat h'Ai of tho 95th
ectisu of the Penal Code will also prob
ably pas.
The Slect Committee of ibo Senate
to night agreed to report Mr. Saiith' bill
relative to compensation to owners of re3
cuod fugitive slave's to-morrow morning.
The Coal Trade.
The quantity of Pennsylvania anthra
cite coal brought to market in the year
SfiO, was about eight and a half milliont
of tou, or double the quantity reported
ten years ago. In addition to this large
dosnoftic export, there i- at least a mil
lion and a half tons consumed at tbe point
of production in Eastern Pennsylvania,
or produced in the Western portion of the
State.
Ned Price, the well knov7n "buffer,''
who accompanied Hernati oh his iparrio
tour, was shot and killed iu New Orleans
on tbe 4th ia-t.
The Admission of Kansas.
Kansas is at last in the Union. The
House thought it better to accept the Sen
ate's ametjdiuent creating a judicial dis
trict, than to run the risk of returning the
bill, although it was intended for the ben
efit of John Petit. If the President should
nominate him under this act be will be
0i to linger some time before confirma
tion; and perhaps till after the 4th of
.V arch.
RaSing a Penal Offence.
The Chief of Police of Philadelphia,
has been in-tructed by tbe Mayor to warn
the proprietors of public houses, where
rafflioir for poultry is allowed, that the
practice is contrary to law and must be
discontiued. The law says, any person
who s-hull t-et up, cstabli.-h or cause to be
set up, &c., any game or device of address,
or hazard witb cards, dice, billiard balls,
"hufiieboard, or any other instrument at
which money or valuable things may or
shall be played for, staked or betted upon
shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and, on
cohvrotion, be sentenced topay a fine uot
exceeding $500, and undergo an impris
onment not exceeding one year. The
owner, tenant, or occupant of any place
where such games are allowed, is like
wise liable. The owner, who knows of
such games being allowed, and does not
complain, is not liable. So likewise, the
person who through solicitation, invita
tion, or device, persuades pcroons to en
gage in such games.
-o.
' Another Robbery.
It was discovered yet-tcrday, 83 tho re
sult of a protracted scrutiny in the Land
Office, that a number of warrants for sev
eral thousand acres of land had been ab
stracted. Some of them were sold in Bal
timore. A clerk' wbo resigned some time
ago,. and"one recently dismissed, are sus
pected. The whole public sorvico here
and elsewhere is demoralized, aud defal
cations and robberies may be expected
uptint i thoroughly purged.
Interesting- from the Oil Region.
The report from tho oil region contin
ue as hopeful as ever, ; The Pittsburg
Chronicle says that the pumping wcils are
yielding finely, and new strikes are free-
quent. Ot the quantity oi oupuuiueu
daily, some idea may be formcd from tho
fact that within two days, last wcckJwQ
thousand cijrht hundred barrels were
shinned at two stations on the Sunbury
and Eric road. This was wonu, aaj oiw
per barrel, and gave employment to up
wards of four hundred teams. They have
had good slcddiug up there since rhe first
of December, which is favorable for get-
finer tlin nil ta market; but bow this is to
be aceoainli-hed wheu tho roads break
up in the spring is a question yet to be
determined. Think of three hundred to
four hundred wocons, heavily laden, pass-
in daily over a common road, when the
frost is cominff out 1 A railroad from
some point on the Sunbury and Erie will
have to. bo made to tho centre of tho oil
ration. One or two refineries arc in pro
n.tsc rv r nrnnf inn HOOT Titusville. This will
will save tho cost of trausportatidn of
certain per centage of the crude oil, which
ia lot in the process of refining; but, on
tho other hand, tho high price of coal,
now commanding twenty-five cents per
Wlml .it. that nlace. will be a serious
drawback. It is true, wood is plenty
but the owners of it are looking forward
to its ultimate value, aud oven now are
demanding double price. It is not as safe
a fuel, moreover, as coal, as danger is to
bo apprehended from the emission of
sparks. In fact, this objection is not con
fined to refineries, but extends to an cm
er onerations connected with the oil bnsi
H flm frrpflt orobabiiitv in. that
the ucxt dry season may witness destruc
tive couflnrratioos at some of the point
on the creek where the works are, closelv
huddled together.
Tho steamer Joseph Whitney, which
sailed from Boston ou the 10th in.-t. with
80 United States troops for the relief o
Fort Jefferson, at Tortugas, has been
heard from. She succeeded in her mis
sion.
The steamship Etna, from Liverpoo
Jan. 19, and Queenstown 17, arrived at
the 28th inst.. with four
davs later news and Sl.500,000 in specie
It is stated that Tilled cannon had been
shipped from Liverpool to South Caroli
na. The cultivation of cotton in Asiatic
Turkey was receiving some attention in
England. A writ of habeas corpus bad
been issued by the Court of Qoen's Beorb
to brinw Anderson, tho hugitivo slave
from Toronto to England, tor final trial
Orders have been giyeu by tho French
Government allowing the free circulation
of foreitn newspapers in the Empire.
Ho-tilities had been suspended at Gaeta
A "enerul amnesty has been proclaimed
in Prnr-sia. Tbe nlunder taken by the
Allies -at Pekin is estimated at gM.OOO,
000. Breadstuff's quiet but steady. Con
sols 9Ua9l for money, 0la91 for ao
count. -
Mr. Lincoln's Departure for Washington
Springfield, Jan. 27, 1 SO i .
It h now positively settled that Mr.
Lincoln will depart for Washington on
the 11th of February. He will go lienoe
via Lafayette to Indianapolis, where he
will receive the hospitalities of the Indi
ana Legislature; thence he will proceed,
probably, by way of Cincinnati to Colum
bus, Cleveland, Buffalo, aud Albany.
From Albany, be inteuds to make for
Harrisbure direct, thence to Baltimore
and the Federal Capitol; but a tour to
New-York and Philadelphia is not im
possible. Arrangements for special trains all the
way through arc making." No military
escort will be accepted. The entire jour
ney is expected to be made inside of ton
days. Tho Presidential family will start
a few da78 after Mr. Lincoln's departure.
under tho protection of 5me friends, so-
as to reach Washington simultaneously
with him.
Place seekers will consult tiiir own in
terests by abstaining henceforth from both
personal aud epistolary applications for
offices. The President elect desires the
utmost privicy during the remainder of
his stay.
jjj-Henry S. Lane was inaugurated
Governor of Indiana on the 14th inst.,
and two days after was elected U. S- Sen
ator by the Legirflaturc. He resigned
the Governorship, and 0. P. Morton, the
Lieut, Governor, was forthwith inducted
into his place.
Tempted by tho recent low prices of
cotton. New England manufacturers have
bought very large quantities ofthatsta
pic. No less than thirty thousand bales
passed through Worcbfter last week, to
ward Lowell and Lawrence, crowding
the various freight cara on the various
railroads. All this cotton came from
Memphis, Tenn,, by railroad.
The N. Y, Evening Fast of Wednesday
contained a despatch to the effect that
Mr. Tread well of N Y. had preferred a
charge of Treason against Messrs. Cobb,
Toombs. Iverson, Floyd and some other
official Secessionists, but that Chief Jus
tice Taney of lljo U. S Supreme Court
had refused to issue the warrant.
A bog, weighing 727'lbs. was killed at
the hotel oSiujon Shumaker, in Emaua,
Lehigh County, on Thursday last.
.Prepayment Required.
Letters addressed to membera of tbe
Legislature or any officers of tbe State
Government at Harrisburg, must be pre
paid by stamps, tbe same as ordinary
mail natter, iu obedience to a late order
of the Post Office Department, otherwise
they will not be forwarded, but returned
to the Dead Letter Office at Washington.
Heretofore, these letters have been for
warded, without payment, and the post
ago collected from tholSlate by the Post
master at Harriaborg. i v
-Enw Secession Must Die.
It Jeems impossible for the Slaveho;ld:
jog States to do, or refuse to do, anyiuiug
that will not rcdouned to tho advantago
of tbe Freo States.
As we have shown alroady, tne oeces
,n movement is bringing business and
nnmnnritv to tbe North, which will in
crease' daily until the bouth shall be of
no account whatever except as a 3ottou
field. Its agricultural production will be
the same as now, but even its mechanic
industry in its present limited forms will
desert it, and its commerce win cease io
exist. Tho:-e important branches of i
1 1 a.
nrnsncritv will bo wholly lopped oir, ana
rigor transierrea to sumuiuiu u'iuu
Srowtn- . xt , .
Already our iNoriucra cuius, uuu
York iu particular, arc feeling a quick-
of their trading pulses from the ve-
rv nartial interruption ot nu-mess i iuu
Sn.it.heru sear.orts. And tin'- is but tbe
l.,Minnin.T. The ports of Mobile and Sa-
ah aud New-Orleans are still full of
shinpini'. bearing away the products of
tbe Southern country and oi tuo.iuissia
sippi Yalley. But when they shall have
'departed, that will be the end of com
merce at those ports. J here cannot b
le-s than 400 ships now loading in the
various harbors of the South.
Wheu this whole business shall have
been transferred to Northern channels by
the shuttiuj: of Southern ports and thrown
unon Northern cities, it is impossible to
overestimate tho amount of profit that
will be reaped by our commercial and fi
nancial circles. The present banking
capital of thb city will bo wholly iuade
ouate to the transaction of the new busi-
fchnv will have to do. Our wharves
will be overloaded with Southern pro
ducts. Our dock will be choked with
forei"n and domestic shipping Our rail
roads will, with their present resources
and accomodations, struggle in vain to
keep up with their fast accruing burdens
of transportation.
Our steamers and sailing craft luggers
and towboats, our mechanics and labor
iu' men in any way conuceted, directly
. .. . ' -. . i i . t.:
or indirectly, "ltn commercial aim mho
ping circles, will know en activity of em
ployment never betore experienced. jV
ery other branch of traffic will feel a oor
responding impulse, in a greater or less
cecree.
Such is sure to be the commercial ef
fects of Secession upon this city, aud like
results will be experienced in every other
great commercial emporium of tho lree
Sta.tea, and throughout the maritime parts
of the country.
In this way arc tbe laws of trade des
tined to prove the great paeificator of our
Dolitical atiitntions. Asiaiust them, the
S!veholding States cannot long hold out
Those States rebel in vain against their
position. Connected with us by gco
Tanhical necessities, and by a wio and
beneficeut Constitution who-e stipulation
mut be enforced, they cannot escape the
destiny imposed upon them as member.
of a common Government.
In revolution themselves, they will
bring opon their own heads all the calam
ities' of revolution; while not one of thoe
calamities will be felt by tho loyal States.
vnd while that revolution 'arts, the one
will fink deeper and deeper in the mire
of disorder and ruin, white the other will
continue to progress in the paths of pros
perity. How long can it be possible for the
Slave States to endure, under stieh cir
cutnstance,-without breeding a powerful
and crowing party clamorous for restora
tion to th benefits of that great aud be-ut-Geent
Government, whose laws have
been defied and whose protection has
been repudiated bv disappointed and trai
touos political leaders? Tribune.
2?When Lola Montez weut to Cali
fornia as an actress, she engaged, an a
geut. This gentleman was a married
man, with two children, and seeing him
unhappy in their absence, she presented
him with sufficient mbnpy to hring them
and their mother on. Shortly after their
arrival, the husband died. Lola then a
dopted the widow and orphans educat
ing the latter at Mrs. Wallard'd semina
ry at Troy. An officer io the United
States navy fell in love witb one of those
girl, and Lola, literally acting in loco
parentis, approved his suit. During her
last visit toEnlaud, the marriage took
place. Lola did not again encounter her
protege (who accompanied her husband to
a distant State, where he was detailed
for public duty) until a recent period,
when she met her walking down Broad
way, in company with a lady of the high
est ton. With her usual impulse, Lola
rushed to her young friend literally the
child of her cb.arity as to embrace her.
The young lady coldly drew back, and
said, "Madam, I do uot know you!"
"Not know me? I am Loja Montez."
"Madam," bo exclaimed, as she turned
coldly away, "I know you not I never
saw you before, and if you persist in
peakiog to me, I will calla police man,"
and walked away. Lola went home,
'more in sorrow, than iu auger," and that
same. day had the first attack of paraly
sis, which, a few days ago, destroyed
her.
South Carolina.
Balti moro, Friday, Jau. 25, 1601,
The special Charleston correspondent
of The American says that tho South
Carolina Vigilance Committee havo fer
reted out a man named Dodge, who en
lited as a soldier at Fort Moultrie,
charged with being a correspondent of
The New-York Tribune, and compelled
him to leave the State.
The Difference - Ouo of our ex
ch anges has tho followiug on iualicnable
rights. It says, "those of tbe North are
life, liberty aud the pursuit of huppiness,
and those oi tho faouth lite, liberty and
the pursuit of niuaerH.''
Fort Sumter.
No re-enforcements bave boon sont to
Fort Sumter, as stoted in", The Herald
and none are now intended.
.V
Rhode Island Legislature.
Providence, Friday, Jan. 1661.
The House of Representatives have
concurred with tho Senate, in repealing
the Personal Liberty bill. Tho vote
stood 49 to 18. Five members were ab
sent. .
Mr. Kelson's Speech.
Mr.' Nelson made much impression on
th TTnrHA in hia candid, telling, ana vig
orous speech. While be advocated the
nrift..f..l.Mi nronosition. ue siguiueu ii
willinuness to take any otiscr uiat ouiu
. .i . i . A
rostore ncace. and even was reany iu u
tend the old Missouri line to California.
4 '
Fli exnosuro of tbe Drccinitanoy of ooutb
Carolina, and tho motives which operated
to nroduce it. was vcrv effective. ' tio.au
nounced distinctly tbnt ieonesscc woum
not bo coerced into any such schemo, and
her rjeople were agam-t secession as a
remedv for real or supposed wrongs.
Messrs. Millson, Ulemens, Jbjthcridge,
and Nelson hove dono much to correct
erroneous impressions,
and to show the
South how Northern sentiment and poli
cy had been misrepresented for sinister
purposes. If their speccnes were wiueij
circulated, an exteuded reaction would
be inevitable.
Kentucky and Eorth Carolina.
The refusal of Kentucky to hitch on to
the disunion car, causes much commotion
the consnirators. and is another
blow ?eveled at Mr. Breckinridgo, wbo
with Messrs. Powell, Stevenson, and the
like, has been urging her to take position
with South Carolina.
It requires two-thirds of the Legiala
ture, under tho Constitution of North
Carolina, to call-a Convention, and if that
cannot bo now obtained, tbe managers
nronose to couvene one by the act of a
majority, in disregard of that require
ment. Secession cannot progress except
through revolution.
gSfAbout two weeks ago a scandalou
painting on canvas was roccived by Mr
Liucolu, per express, from South Caroli
na. It represented Mr. Lincoln with a
rone around his neck, hi feet obnned
aud his body adorned with tar and feath
crs. Comment is unnecessary.
JJjThe Nebraska Legislature pas?cd
an act abolishing Slavery in that ierri
tory, over the Governor's veto, by ah al
most unanimous vote.
05"Offeni of men and money to defend
the property of the Union, continue to be
made, in great abundance, in all the Free
States.
JGg?"Tbe Republicans of Newark, N J.
oue of the busiest manufacturing towns iu
the cast, resolved in publio meeting, last
week, against any more compromises and
in favor of au-tainiug the Constitution
and enforcing the laws.
. figrTbe Constitution of the U. States
in its present shaoe is good enough for us
and we shall, to the best of our ability
rosit any alterations which timid time
servers and crafty compromisers may
propose. If tho Uuion is about to fall a
part, under our existing organic law, no
modiGcations of its structure which have
for their direct object the national reco
nition of ."Livery, can give that time-hallowed
instrument increased vitality or
or render a dissolution of the confedera
cy lesE imminent. "L.et well enough a
lone," is a good motto at all times, and
particularly when treason and discord
are rife throughout the land.
BE KIND TO THE POOS.
BY THE BAUD OF THE E ASTON HALL OF FASHION.
While enjoyiug tho comforts that wealth can
bestow,
Should before thee, a brother in indigence,
bow
Do not scorn his petition; his sorrows relievo:
Remembering, "Thou hast nothing, thou
didst not receive.
Do not pause to inquire how his life has been
speni;
Nor what, for the future, may be his intent;
Give freely, whate'er thy hand findeth to
give,
Remembering, "Thou hast nothing, thou
dids't not receive.
Had God asked credentials of merit, or birth,
Ere He blessed thee, with many good things
of this earth,
Thy situation in life, perchance now would
be
More humble than his, who is bending to
thee.
A kindness bestowed, a word gently spoken,
May fill with delight, a heart nearly broken,
And the prayer of the grateful, for benefits
given,
Will rise to the ear of the Mighty in Heav
en. Then with cheerfulness give, in this dread
winter time,
A trifle may save a poor brother from crime,
And for a short season, from sorrows bugile,
Give aught; fuel, money, food, or clothes
made by Pyle.
OCT" The handsomest assortment of Ready
Made (Nothing and piece goods over seen in
Euston is now on exhibition, at Pyle's Great
Easton Hall of Fashion, opposite the Easton
Bank.
fi&-"Aro you in love, Mary? "Yes,
mother." "How much?" "Well, I don't
know exactly, but I should think about
five feet or thereabout, for I feel it all
Qvcrish."
;!3ARE3E;5.
On Tuesday eve. Uid inst., at the resi
dence of Mr. James Posteos, by Rov. Ed
ward Jiarross, Mr. Charles W. Angle, of
jVliddlo SmithGeld, and Mias Mary h.
listens, of btroud.
This happy swain and lovely fuir,
Havo senl'd their vows at hymens shrine,
May. untold joys attend them here,
Around their.fuluro hopeseritw.ine
New York Markets.
Wednesday, January 30, 1861.
FLOUR AND MEAL Wheat floor:
bo sales comprise 6,400 bbls. at S5 20rt
$5 30 for superfine State; S5 G5aS5 75
or shipping brands of roud-hoop extra
Ohio. Rye flour; sales of 230 bbls. at
S3 40aS4 20. Corn Meal; sbIcs of com
mon Western at S3. Buckwheat flour is
saleatle at S22 25 per 10(?lb.
GRAIN Wheat; the sales are 17,400
bush. Chicago Spring at SI 23aSl 24y
17,600 bush. Milwaukee Club at SI 25a
26. Oat; sales of Western and Canadi
an at 36a36jo.f and State at 37a37$c.
Rye; sales of Jersey in small lots at 70o.
Corn; sales of 57,000 bush, at G7c.
PROVISIONS The sales are 4701
bbls. at SI 7 75aS17 i7 for New Mcss.-
S1S 37 for Uninspected Mess, and $13
for New Prime. Cut Meats; sales of 7 Ir
hhds. and tea. of OaGio. for Shoulder;
and 8aPc. for Hams. Dressed Hogs are
Tory firm, and in fair demand at 7ja-
7o. Butter is plenty, and lair demand"
at lOal lc. for Ohio, and 14al8c. for State
and Fall made at 19a22c. Cheese is in
steady demand, add is held firmly at 9-
10c for Ohio, and lOallc. tor otate.
YCf3 A Brother lawyer once told Saxo
that a beard-was unprofessional. "Right,"
said Saxe, "a lawyer cannot be too bare
faced."
THE GREAT ENGLISH, REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Co!eJratcl Fs:sl Pills.
f" ?
BETTERS
BV ItOYAn
PATENT.
Prepared from a prcsriplion of Sir J.Clarke,
Af. D. Physician Extraordinary to the
Queen.
THIS well known medicine is no imposition, but a
5Ure ami safe remedy for Fenv.l Difficulties and
Obstructions, from anv cause whatever: ami although
:t powerful remedy, U contains nothing hurtful to tho
constitution. To married litdics it is peculiarly suited.
It will. ma short time, bring on the monthly period
h ith regularity.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in
the buck and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita
tion of the heart, hysterics ami whiles, these Pills will
effect aeuro when all other means hare failed; and al
though a poweiful remedy, Uo not coiuain iion, calo
mel, autimony, or anything huitt'ui to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully presrred.
For fuli particulars, get a pmphlet, free, of the
agent.
N. B. $1 80 ami 8 postage stamps eselosod to any
authorized Agent, will injure a bottle, i-ontamg M pills
by return mail. For sale m StrwutUimrg, by
jiily 31. ISC!) Iy. J. N. DUBLIN G, Agent
For Sore, "Weak, Inflamed Eyes and Eye
lids. A true specific, and invaluable remedy has
been at last discovered. Dr. Humphreys
arjnies that these affections invariably result
from a constitutional disease, of which the
local affection is only the outward manifesta
tion. Hence, HUMPHREY'S SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC OPHTHALMY PILLS
are only taken internally, and yet cure the
worst forms of obstinate sore eyes and eye
lids, which have resisted al! other treatment.
All cases of sore and inflamed eyes and eye
lids, or falling, weak, or defective sight, will
be promptly benefited, and the cure of the.
worst cases is only a question of time...
Trice. 50 cents, w ith directions:
N. B. A full set of Humphreys' UonlG
pathic Specifies, with Book of Directions, and
twenty dilferent Remedies, in large vials, mo
rocco case, ij?5; do. in plain case, -$4; case
of fifteen boxes, and book, 82.
These Remedies, by the single box orcase,
are seat by mail or express, free of charge,
to any address, on receipt of the price. Ad
dress Dr. F. Humphreys" & Co.,
No. Broadway. New-York.
Sold by Hollinshead &. Detrirk.
ISD.
In Stroud townt-bip, on the 4tb inst.,
Alice and Martha, children of Jackson
and Emily Quocko, aged Alice 4 yearB,
Martha 2 years.
In Smithfield, on tho-24tb inst.. Mrs.
Catharine Smith, wife of John Smith,
aged G5 years 1 month and 25 days.
In Stroudpborg, on the 27th inst , Mi
chael Brown, aged S3 vears G months and
22 days.
Register's Notice.
"JTOTICE is hereby given to all persons
interested in the estRtes of the respec
tive decedents, that the lbllowinsx accounts
have been filed in the Register's office of
Monroe county, and will be presented for
confirmation to the Orphans' Court of
said county, at Stroudsburg, on Thurs
day, the 28th day of February, 1861, at
10 o'clock, a. m.
Account of William Starbird and John
Boys, Administrators of Franklin Star
bird, late of Stroud township, deceased.
Account of Frederisk P. Miller, Ad
ministrator of Phiueas Miller, late of To
byhanua township, deceased.
Finall account of Peter Getz and Jo
seph Gets, Administrators of Adam Getzr
late of Boss township, deceased.
Account of George Kilbernd, Admlstra
tor of Catharine itilbernd lato of Boss
township, deceased.
First account of Feter Sees, surviving
Executor of Samuel Price, late f Prico
township, deceas-cd.
First account of John S. Fisher, Ad
ministrator of Edward Hawk, lato ot
Polk town.xhip, deceased.
Final aocouut of Stephen Hawk, Ad
ministrator of George S. Hawk, late of
Polk townfhip, deceased.
First account of John S. Fisher, Ad
ministrator of David Scrfass, late of' Polk
township, decoascd.
Account of Timothy Marah, Adminif
trator of John Mann, lato of Boss town
ship, deceased.
Aocount of George Phillips, Adminis
trator of Jacob Phillips, late of Stroud
township, deceased.
Account of Richard S. Staples, Amin
iatrator of John Space, Jr., late of Smith
field, township, deceased.
JOSEPH BARRY, Begiater,
Register's Office, Stroudsburg, )
January 31, 1861. $ .