mi. tt ai. Toi-ilroliYOT flflSS THE COMFORTS OF LIFE. BY THE BAUD OF THE EASTON HALL OF FASHION. License Application. rflouroc Coimly, ss. The following persons have filed their pc tition for License in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Monroe county, and the will be presented at the next fiw.Tl, uVbrmerand Gardener'' as 7 . . m W JT Rn,rrlftv. Feb. 2. lBm. Buy " . I y- It" . " 1 U Ann frt hT fill L'ICUWU j 1 f also -the "American Bee Journal, tor nnrnifnfl aro t00 enormous to be The Jury in the Jaokalow case came The comforts of life depend, we are told By many, upon me possession oi goia, Fubrnarv. are received. XUe iormei, iu IULU UHUllUa luu I 1 . , , J nV IIiailT, u uuu mi, uuoov-ooiuil j , rrCOOil KnHnd she has: cut buck, into jouri iwuav uk w - ofhfir3. tull many too navmir a name ii!.!.. . i v,li;.limflnta flon-l j i j ..Vox snrifri shn has: Irlnrpfl the followms verdict: T?llorl nn the list, of immortalized fame, aaamon to us usum biuds- vaaiosea, ihvucu, , . ii j jnt,n umu..v- , ji - - tains a finelv engraved frontispiece of the quUe a iarge amount of our personal We find that the prisoner called J odd, th rc dependent on Friendship, term of said C ta ins a tinely engr v phUdel. JropeTt, haahe taken with ber, but 8he aliaS John Canoe, alias Jaokalow , w gm - me y . jr Pebrnary, ins celebrated ''X-LaL feft our dear old bird. She has npoiled ty 0( the robbery charged in the first and trial, and sweetens our . Ti u: .u finnsk fidifico of its tina in tne 'y" v . . , j i . thn nH otmnnt in the manner x r.. n o term of said Court to ne nem inezoin uay oi inst. ivcrn fjiccusc. nhia. the finest edinco d the ffoosc. nnnnt in tho indictment Peter P. Smoke, Coolbaugh iownsmp. In addition to this it is filled to w B. hini 8tin beak, talons, feather! therein, and that the offense was commit- Somei bi(1 us t0 soar, far from friendship above, Josiah Dowling, with the most useful and sea- K dis-United States though we may ted on board the nloop "Spray," which at Ag lhe comforts of life, depend upon love.. joh Baldwin, L ui UD i . .. I nn ilia tcnfnrs adioin- w : world, repletion ijflje ffcffcrsoiiian. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1881. Stroud Lioiiov Sloi'O. sonaDie reauiug. .1 ,i: readine. The American JJce D0 be wi I continue to soar, ana scream, tne time .j.ug - I Others, think m the pleasures oi pauie, ; .;fK nil rK nmmi and SDread hia wings, irom our uauner, 1Dg tne oiaiea oi iuuuCu..w., they've found ; Journal comes to us with all the promi- and aPd ,a Wa,ngmadl hoot aud a Nrwalk harbor and Westchester Conn- Aml olllyers, in an unceasing round ... J. i fir.f. niimhoT fulfil rd. a Star or tWO may u,ttul; . . .f Xr-. VorL- onri nf. n ;. ' f..ll fJm in mum. Donner & Fleck, Chesnuthill " THO. M. McILHANEY, Clerk. Strokdsburjr, Feb. 7, 1561. sea uiauc iu - r.o. Vint, we KCeO OUT t v in tDO ClUlU oi ic-w, V-m Sinyciy, tiiiuc 111 iuii ntuv.,.. . , As this is the only journal of its class 10 birdrcreatare oalled by our name our point fivo miles eastward trora Jjyon 8 A few, m performance ot duty, at nome. Nir n 1 1 1 ..ii i ii iv. v- - I'll - . ... .1 . w . . a3 un i iue uu.j ru.u., v. "bird creature caliea py our uamuuu. p01Uu u,u v. - ..- - - v. ' . nTTnTV TTITTI'N n 1 TT1 Tn the Tanncrsvillc M. E. Church, Dy fa Tjnitea States, and as it is not only net fowi ao admired and respected in the Point, one and a hair nines irom " uu T tho deep mine of knowledge, .some searcn v H K HH V N A I ,H, .1.-1?..- n T Tn,mcnv nf Siroudhbur ... . mnn. I Hnnrf-f TCurooc. He has not Uecticut sboro at low water mark, auu for the prize, MJULLJAXi i KJ hJilUU, ..-..nm f"lVI !J rtl? ' .... . I ll- 1 lia fnP By virtue of a writ of ven. ex. de tcrris, to mo directed, insued out of tber Court of Common Pleas of Monroe coun-' .'Sntiiect ine " liirniioi ---"" v- nr V.nt nHitnri with mnrKed aDl IV ituau- uumuu, "---- . ... ., . u .nHii.f. w MAN." February 16. 1S6I. Uoors open I . f ., tn Hflflni,cd. The nublihhers. do- wr oi muuou. 7 ' . 0-7 The wise jook for uv.uuvw-.. rf w;i,nnt him wn imri hpen mi to on tuo oiner couuio iu u, ,uu.wV itnco, comfort, in time rightly 11 it, m . . . 1 11 bankrupt in our umuuijf, at 7 o clock F. M. , Uirons of introducms these two valuable , , irlps . flaffl hard up in our ment. less, stanaara-hvir. Uranam, counsel idara- Mr. Uranam, counsel ior iu p , . , .;cnns;,:nn. nr ootu that nro lent. v T will exnoso to sale at nublic vendor . , i Tickets 15 cents. -a-. .1 Kl, fntli.r nilha .... t."t: nonnnn ess Peon e. mnvflri to set asiae too vei uiuu ao .Ufi - - . . 1 " Charles S. Stratton, knon by the name I at the head of tbi article, will give an exhibition in the Court House, in thi place, on Friday the 22nd Feb., at 3 0' clock in the afternoon, and at 7 o'clock j o . i ,n in tbe evening; and on Saturday at 1 1 o - clock in the forenoon. one of the great curiosities of tho and we doubt not those who embrace this . ... il. r opportunity to get a squini ai toe ueu- 1 1 I 111 1 U r n ra I oral win do weu pieaseu iiu tUCuiia for their pains. Uia age on the 4th of last January, was 23 years. His height 2 feet and 7 inches: and his weight 29 w pounds. In order to comprehend his size iuuy he must be een. Ho will give a variety . ..... ii i " Gen. Tom ThumD in StroudsDurg:. of performances, which will render a etu their course, pass through similar, if not dy of this remarkable personage of dou- almost identical phasen. Here in Waj-h-vi : ii. enunni ;il h ington. tfae events agitating the Republic 3 . i a. 1 permitted to see mm at reoucea prices. For particulars see advertisement in anotber column of this paper. SECESSION. The rebels are making desperate ef- iv u, a a y Ci forts to bring tneir Disunion scheme to perfection. They are at present holding a Southern Confederacy Convention in M Alnnnma nrmnrnfnrv to . " . lt . r n r ' tree 'Irade iNegro kingdom. It is &up posed that they will proceed to officer entire their kingdom before adiournio": and that they will therefore within a few week-H have their Confederacy in a work- ins: rondition. Iu Louisiana tbc rebels have peized on all tbe federal forts, tbe Mint in New Or leans, tbe Arsenal, one or two Revenue cutters, and, in short, bave plundered and robbed the Government of all its proper ty in that State. it is believed that South Carolina in tend; within a few days at most to attack fort Sumptcr. She long since has been making extensive preparations for that purpose, and, they being now about com pleted, it is feupposed that the suicidal, or at least fratricidal blow will be struck by that old tory State, which owes all that ebe i to tbe fostering care that she has received from tbe Government, which the dow desires to destroy. Tho rebels in Maryland and Virginia are continuing their efforts to get these States to secede; and consequently great excitement prevail in both States. Vir ginia held an election on the 4tb to de termine -whether she should secede or not. Thus far tbc returns of the Virginia Con vention election seem to indicate the suc cess o( tbe conservative party, oc condi tional secessionists. If they have tri umphed, it is upon tbe hope of some com promise from thi Border State Confer ence at Vabiogtonk which will justify the adhebion of Visgiuia to the Union yet a li; tie longer. Tbe rebels hope in the event of those States seceding to be able to seise on tbe Capital. But General Scott is making preparations to meet tbe emergencies of the case. To compromise with the traitors at this juncture of events is not to frtrenghten and save, but to weaken and destroy tbe Go vernment. It will be inaugurating tbe Mexican, revolutionary, mob law system There can at this time be only just two parties : one in favor of -the Union, tbe Constitution and tbe enforcement of tbe laws. The other in favor of the traitors, who are endeavoring to destroy tbe Union, demolish tbe Constitution, and who are boldly setting at defiance the Federal laws. If the Union is worth preoerving, tbe laws must be enforced. If the law are not enforced, then rebellion will have triumphed. If rebellion triumph.", then tbe weaker will bave conquered the stron fer p'arty. If tho weaker conquers the btronger party when, as now, it has right on its side, then tbe traitors will bave es tabliabed the fact in tbe eyes of the world that they are worthy of success, and that tbe Federal Government ought to bave been overthrown, becaut-eof its gross cor ruption and t-hameful effeminate weak dcss. But wc trust that our national weakness is rapidly drawing to a close, and that soon the important fact will be proclaimed to a wondering world that we indeed bave yet a tjoverument, and one, too, at which traitors may howl, and their abettors murmur, but which will not be injured thereby. Tcat Distressing Malady, tbe Dyspep sia, is not a periodical, but a permanent complaint, producing suffering .at all times and under all circumstances. The only real cure for tbis disease and its con comitant evils is the world reuowned (Ox ygenated Bittcrd. W,;. for the trifling sum of One Lollar dm Cmis. eitber one oftbem and a premium Book for One Dollar. Tbi9 ;s certaillly cheaper than any other publications of the same size and charac u-r in the United States. gSrSpccimen numbers are furnished witnout cnarge, Dy nmber. are lurnun u b feJ I .1 - l.i:.,l.n.. A AT Snnnrrlpr J0. iO iorin Oisiu oireet, x uinunjum. U ondence of Tbc N. y. Tribune. I Washington, Feb. 2, 1861. Tirftlnf!onB of wh ch 1 bave seen gome few in mv life bave similar char acteristics, whatever may be the theater upon which they are displayed, whatever 1.1 " U isnvnw i mil n timntfi their causes, uaictui t,uw aims. devolutions oogin in var oua some bj vi0ient outbreaks, others as & ,,owly but steadily-ris-ing tide; but all, in form a revolution, and as such, I may ca8g jfc wifb tbo ria;Dg t,deSf jjut it is for the firet time in history that a revolu- tion has started, not for the purpose of tion nas staneu, not, ior me PurFo u, breaking through tbe shackles and bands irliinh hindnr nnH nnmnrfSH the tree eX- pansion of human rights, not for securing ibert but t0 (joider more strongly the chaina wbich bind tbe band3 of tbe 6lav0 t?uiuu -- 1 U0 vitiate thoroughly all tbe normal con ditions of social existence, to hamper the free ue ot intellectual powers, to sup- press all tbe higher and nobler attributes and manifestations of the human mina ld beart Such aro the leading charac- teristics of the revolution inaugurated by the Secessionists. Tbis anomalous revo H""011 is eupported and defended bythe most sonhirtical twitincs of tbe notions j- a abstract as well as of positive rights, ob ligation!', and duties. It loosens, upsets, dissolves all the notions and feelings of honor and of moral obligations; it demor alize to tho core tboso who arc spurred on by tbe revolutionary fury. The bold assertions of treason on the floor oi Con grcss, the t-eizure of forts and the proper ty of the nation, the violation of oaths made by Senators and other cival and military officials all are so many mourn ful evidences of the corrosive action by which the ideas of honor and duty are perverted and destroyed. Tbe so-called riif bt of Secession in tbo fountain of trea son; it is represented as sufficient to jus tify the parricidal attempts to destroy tbe nation. The Constitutional question of this right has been already fully discussed by eminent expounders on both hides. It strikes me, however, that if there can be any plausibility in the assertion that certain States may re-eDtcr into the ex ercise of tbe sovereign right9 surrender ed by tbem conditionally to tbe Union, this reasoning can in no way apply to such States as entered tbe Union uot an original colonies, but were admitted; who, from their normal condition of dependen cy as Territories, wero transformed iuto sovereignties with mated rights. Ihese States are a creation of the Union; they had uot any previous independent exis tence, no inborn sovereign rights. They cannot claim hack what they did not sur render, what tbey did not possess. The donor may repeal the grant, but if tbey choose to throw tbe grant into his face, tbey return to their primitive condition. They have been as minors, upon whom society has conferred tho privileges of ma jority. Laws give to society the power to limit or even to deprive of his rights any member misusing them. Tbe at tempt of thene seceding States, who grew ud to majority from the inferior, infant 0 condition of bought and paid-for Territo ries, can be compared only to the act of a parricide. Laws preremptonly de prive the parricide if even bis attempt was unsuccessful of any claims to tbe fortune or inheritance from bis parent. These seceding States may therefore put themselves into the condition of cival and of political outlawry. G. jggyA man in Terre Haute, Indiana, was fined 84 GO in the Police Court. Tbe groat trouble was to collect the Gne At last be promised to give up a barrel of flour worth $5, in consideration of a half dollar in change, and a clear receipt against tbe judgement. The purohaser discovered, however, when too late, that tbe barrel of flour was a barrel of dirt, with a tbin coating of flour. Big Trout. Barnum has got a living speckled trout, weighiug five pounds and ten ounces, caught at Andes, Delaware County, New lorK. Uarnum gave 5150 for it. Counterfeit Bills. Philadelphia, Saturday, Feb. 2, 1861. A new and dangerous counterfeit on the Brighton Market Bank, of Brighton. Mass., appoared this afternoon. The counterfeits are of tbe denomination of sio. A gentleman said to bis friend the other daVj ''How do you like tbo new minister!" Ho replied, "First rate;, ho never meddles with politics nor religion." t t . 1 &A nvriiTir. in 11 1 1 1 v 1 11 1 . Letus ,nau igoi would .g gi(jk of Jornithological devices. iu cr0ppiog the eagle, it crops tbe whole feathercd race. There were birds to be bad for tbe eatobiog-baardHf vultures. CQIldora ndiutantft nammgoes, parrova. coor' f"J" .. . pn t,, 0lrt with OaWB UUli llr mil f, . i ,ii i: I rJinm Tn its DrcBent meiancnou y conu i - wuww. I - I '? i.-f;i mnrnBis it has a stomach . . tt . I . ..h UULI Ui uuimviut wu.v. only for snakes. At Montgomery, the other day. after tbo Convention naa cou- eluded its pleasing labors oi aisiDiegm- i,tiw Urlipa nrnspntnd a banner iiuu, iuu iuiiij to tho debates, whereupon was embroid- prod nrobablv bv their own delicate dj jt hu rattlesnako, so done to tbe i:rA i,0f Krr fhn mnrp imnnrination UB waa . o . dist;DCtl beard to rattle -Ji hoc signo rf - . . -r- f "vinces. Mr. Presidentl" said the laaiet; or rather they would have said so, if they had understood Latin. "lo be sure! the President responded, or would have responded, if he bad been skilled in dead tongues. Tho whole scene must have been a pretty one. Snakes and ladiesl the conjunction mav not appear to the fastidious a par- . , , feiicit0U9 one. There is an old, in vnrs n n srnrv. n i n nnaKH u 11 u a ijuuy.i ii . r 0.l. J T'.J.. j and or a short hut important conversation between tbem respecting tho edibility of n certain anole. in the coun-e of which the s'.im.y creature observed: MFor God - i i- i doth know that in tbe day ye eat thereof, then your eye shall bo opened; and ye shall bo as "gods, knowing good and e vi!." We have all read of what happen ed after tbe fatal bite. We all uuder- r r i stand what that little ninmn has cost us. Adam seceded, under a strong pressure, - r r r Fmm tho lvilon sinrt none or nis aescen- . .... i & i w uj u u w v i dams bave been so fortunate as to return tn ua nnnlmntinir sftpnos. The Snake, it o,u L. nni roh ?n sn to nf a h Id lmhit. nf """""i oily lying. He whispers still to the am bilious and the restless and tbo di.conten- luture g.ory iu . tedl "xsite, anu ne nravei jite, ana oe iuiui auu ujuucj,. uu. "Presidents, Generals, Dukes, or Kinghl to tbe Sub-Treasurer yesterday after re Bite, and be happy! Bite, and be as ceiving thi intelligence, to have it veri godsr Under the combined influence of fiod officially. There is no donbt of col ambition and whisky, tbe confederated lusion between Federal apd State officers, Adams are yielding to the blandishments and the robbery is believed to bavo been of the terrent. In tho wreck of social happiness, in tbe destruction of a tree sovernment, in tbe chaotic dissolution of all political institutions, in tho shame and bjjj jg now pending in the Houso at sorrow and alarm of intestine broils, in JJarrisburgb, providing for a resumption tbe rule of madness, under the heavy 0f specie payments by the Bauk of the hands of irresponsible dictators, or tossed Commonwealth on the second Monday of about by the caprice of insurgent mobs. rrebruary, lSOl, and relieving all institu te amateur revolutionists of the South tjong wjth banking privileges from tbe may And that bitter in tho belly which penalties incurrod by suspension on the was so sweei in me moum, ana may learn that it is easier to quiet tbe Father of Lies. rouse than to Have they for unttnn fhnt nthor teyt: "Beoauso thou a hast done this, thou art cursed above all cattle, and above every beast of the Odd; upon thy belly shalt thou go, and du-t shalt thou eat all tho days of thy lifel" Whatever may be the temptation of cot- ton, it is hardly probable that foreign na- lions will fall violently in love with the rattlcsnakn. Tbey will fear to meet him in every bale; tbey will find him priuted upon every shirt; and they will rank the flag upon which he is painted with the black banner of pirates or the threatening devicea of Asiatic barbarians. Let tbe Southern confederates then re- viso their blazonl They have a large variety from which to select hous, leo- pards, pelioans, unicorns, bears, griffins,! aragonH mo wno.e menagerie o. ry. vny win tney enaeavor to mtroauce FUU VISlUiNS Jfork; sales oi lau Adtniniatratora of William Mosteller, First account of John S. Fisher, Ad such a disagreeable creature as the rat- bbls. at S17 76 for new Mess. Dressed deceaged. ministrator of Edward Hawk, late of tiesnaKo into tue society oi onnstian na- tions? If they must have him, tho King of Dahomey is tbe foreign potentate for their diplomaoy. Tribune. " The Life of the flesh is in the Blood" was said by inspiration long before Har ney'B discovery of its circulation had brought to light its purposes and ues. Now wo know not only that "life is in the blood,' but that discaso inhabits it also. Many of tho disorders that pervade tbe human frame, have tbeir homo in it, thrive and grow in it. Tbo celebrated Dr. J. C. Ayer, of Lowell, has had regard to this important fact in making a Remedy to cure these disorders. His Extract of Sarsaparilla purees out tho imnuritios of tbe blood and induces a healthy action in it that expels disease. This looks rea m . a a ... . . onablo, and it is true, for we know by our own experience. Seldom as we take medicine, we have nevertheless several times been under obligations to the skill of Dr. Ayor for the relief wbich his rem edies never fail to afford us when wo are obliged to bave recourse to them. Cath olic, Halifax, N. S. HTBy the ancient law of Hungary, a man convicted of bigamy was condemned to live with both wives in the same bouse, tbe crime was, in consequence, extrome ly rare. 62? You want nothir,gt do you!" said Pat an' if it's nothing you want, you'll find it in the jug where tho whiskey was." .... ... fi . term of the hoart as to iurisdiction. One of the ju- rors stated that they bad agreed only as the coat mentioned in the indictment and that they considered the taking of he m0ney not provoked. The charge of he njouri 10 iuo u my - - -j h4.BB1i tho nrisoner murdered the Lcets ww.. IT .. , .i ( .Ltninimt 'hn nrnmrtu. nor t ne purpa.-u ui uuiu. u, B v--r- j .1 . : ... . .inMvi.r rAfinnrv. nil ii ua . ,1 I ihn crime was clearly robbery. And - - . the verdict is for taking the coat only, it will ne mamiaineu a u gwUU- - trial mai uiu piuut . murder for the rjurnose of robbing tbera - . . , l.l ft 0f the coat, which was proved to be worth about one dollar Lnsns Nature. Samuci Utter, who has a farm a . nno ,:lfi ha0V tb;g vji age informs t bj3 berd wag ncrealied on Satur- . b tbQ appearnncc 0f a calf with two lieadsor rather with four distinct eyes , mouths tbe beads connecting . . avl0ve tbe evee. As tbe animal did uot live Mr. Utter has preserved the skin nd bead Barnum has been notihed, , oni,cr w:n undoubtedly be I, . nmoll tho curio:iitic3 0f tbe Ma r ? - , , pcuuii J " !, .... i-inmi.i The New-Orleans Mint. Washington, Feb. 3, 1801. Great indignation is felt at tbe seizure and robbery of tbo Mint in New Orleans by tbe Secessionists. Gen. Dix gave tbe Adams Express an order ten days ago to .... . i draw 8350,000 of $339,000 of silver bul lion and com in the bands of the Sub- That office feigned some ex- y. when the Express agent ireasurer cuse ior ueiay, wuuu mo "a"-" m proposed to take part of it at once, as the whole amount weijihed nine tuns, anu wou d reauire five or six days for trans- nortation. Tbe suggestion was declined, r ., , r-" . . j .i . !, and on Friday be was informed bat the State authorities had appropriated the advised from here Legalizeing Suspension. hy 0f November laU. New York Markets. Wednesday, February 3, 1801. FLOUR AND MEAL--W heat flour; the nales comprise 12,200 bbls. at S5 10a $5 35 for superfine State; S5 65&515 for shipping brands of Round Hoop Ex- tra Ohio, and S5 80aS7 25 for trade brands do. Rye flour; sales of 150 bt Is. at 83 05aS3 10 for Jersey, and S3 5UaS3 55 for Brandywine. Corn Meal; sales of 150 bbls. at S3 05a83 10 for Jersey and S3 50aS3 55 for Brandywino. buckwheat Flour is saleable at SI 75a$2 per 100 lb. GRAIN Wheat: tho sales are 17,400 bush. Chicago Spring at $1 lGjaSl 21; Rvc: sales of 1.1 00 busb.Nortbern atG52c at the Railroad Depot. Corn; tho nales are 28,000 bush, at 67a67jc. for West- erD In 8toro Uogs aro dull at ta73c. Cut xUeats; 9ale8 of 123 bhds. and tcs. at PaSo. for Hams, and GaOo. for Shoulders. But- ter is in fair request, at I0al4o. for new, and 14al8c. for State. Cheese is in lim ited demand, and is heavy, at SaUo. for Ohio, and 9alOo. for State. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Cclebratvd Female Pi Sis. PROTECTED LETTERS BY ItOYAL TATENT. Prepared from a presriplion of Sir J.Clarke, M. D. Fhysictan luxlraor dinar y to the , . . ... . 'I'lJIo WCU Known ineuicnie is nu iiii iii.-iiuiii, uui. 1 sure and safe remedy for remain Difficulties ana obstmfctions. from niw cause whatever: and although " powerful remedy, it contains nothing hurtful to the i n;...nn mirr oi i ;i 1 1 tr i ni'fii 1 1 :i ri vT Kiiiinii constitution. To marneu lames it is peculiarly suueu It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita tion of the heart, hysterics and whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed; and al though a powerful remedy, do not coinsfin iion, cno mel, antimony, or anything hurtful to lhe 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 fi postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containg50 pills by return mail. For sale in Stroudsburg, by July 31. 1SC0 ly. J. N. DUIU.ING, Agent DIED. At Priceburg, in Prico Township, on tbe 3d inst., Mhs Jane Postens, aged 75 years, 0 months and 17 days. iri r if ,1 u lju uu vi Treading virtues fair path, wearing clothes . . . 1 from Pyh3s Hall I ""' Ml ' 0 r The handsomest assortraent of Ready r,olhi an( piece goods ever 6een in Easton s Qn exhibitiorii t Pyle's Great Piston nan oi x-asuiun, uppuaiic Rink. JURY LIST, Feb. T. 1861. GRAND jurors. Barrett Frederick Deibler, Albert G. Witzell. Coolbaugh Wm. B. Thompson, Esq.. Eltlred George E. Dodendorf, Henry Smith, A. H. Borger, Jacob Engler. Hamilton Michael Super, Henry A Werkheiser, Peter Heller, Charles Lowe Jackson William Be 11 is. ill. Smiti 'field Ad am OverGeld. Paradise Levi Frantz. Pocono Jacob Biabing, Sen., David Burritt. Polk Reuben Gregory, Paul Bloss. Price Harrison Sebring. Ross Enoch Van Buakirk, Joseph Altemo-e. Smithfield William A. Broadhead. Stroud Henry Ransberry. Tobyhannah Peter Learn. PETIT JURORS. Chesnuthill Ephraim Altemose, Chas. Hufsmith. Coolbaugh Jo-iah Dowling. Hamilton Samuel Custard, George L. Bus-kirk, Jacob Denni. Jackson David Roitbait, Ezra Mar vcn. f 777 T,V V? S ' ' M Smithfield. Hrnry Shoemaker,) I e u ti i nniuiui in ;i ri i ii :- i ft.Jime Kinl Fredcrick ' ' , T , c . lone uanici ceager, jvuu o. riauui, Frcderick Shu Geo Dorsbimer. 0Mana8saFMiner Nel8on Cra. mer, Henry S. Bisbing. Boss Daoicl Andrew, Jr. cj '.l n -l.l n TVTnf thew Devit, Benjamin Taylor, Henry Brutzman. Stroud James H. Kerr, George Rans- berry, Adam Shafcr. Stroudsburg Abraham dinger, re- ter J. Young. Tob7ha?i7iahFrcic.Tck.V. Miller. Ttmkhannock V hil ip G reenamoyer Trial List, Feb. T. 1861. Stroud J. Hollinsbead vs. George W. Nauman et. al. James H. Walton, Administrator &o., of Charles J. Walton, dec'd.w. Benjamin Singer. Stroudsburg Bank, vs. Hardy C. Le- vanway and Stroud J. Hollinsbead. Timothv Vanwhv ct al. vs. Washing Lon Qverfield. Saaiuol Storm, vs. John Hinkle. TnOS. M. McILHANEY. Prot y. 1QrT Argument i-ilS b, J . 1 ..loOl. Nicboa8 Alte mose Jacob Hufsmith. Commonwealth vs. John Merwine. jQ lbe matter of tbe assessment of dam- ffP, in Quaker Alloy, in tho Borough of Stroudsburg. sami Mild AnWtmr vs. Adam Mack- M and T?obert Bailey. AkrUm Tmnonn nnd Wifa vs. Adam Wpiit jQ thc matter of tbe Exceptions to the Report of Auditor, on the account of the jn tbo matter of the Exceptions to the Sheriff salo of the Real E-tate of Edwd. Lindsloy. Williamson, Taylor & Co. vs. Jcsso u. Cliff. THO. M. McILHANEY', Protb'y. The Original and Celebrated A mericaii Dlan in ilfiiuiuttirc, GEN. TOM THUMB, SMALLEST MAN ALIVE ! At the Uourt iiouse, in oirouusuurg, auer noon at 3 and evening at 7 o'clock, on Fri . tt : ct. ii r.- I day, Feb. 22, (Washington s Birthday,) and morning only at 11 o'clock, Saturday Feb., 23. as the General appears in Scranton ;n the evening. Those will positively be the on . - , - i.i Iv three entertainments, doors open halt an hour in advance. The Little General ap- pears in all his new Songs, Dances, Imita- i . 4 v. . r. t i h . i t ir Hons, btalutes. 6ic. nssisleu ny Air. v TOM LIN the great English Baritone and Buffo, from the Nobilities Concerts, London; Mr. WILLIAM DEVEltE, the American Tenor, and Mr. C. G. TITCOMB, Pianist, ADMISSIONS. Day Entertainment 25 els.; Children under 10, 13 cts. ; Schools admitted on liberal terms; Evening Entertainment 15 cts., re served seats 25, cts. ; Children under 10, 10 ctF. The magnificent and costly presents re ceived from the crowned heads of Europe will be on Exhibition. The General will ride in his Miniature Carriage, (presented by Queen Victoria) drawn by Lilliputian Ponies and at tended by Elfin Coachman and Footmen, from his Hotel to the Court House previous to each entertainment. He visits Scranton on the 23d. ALFRED CATELY, Business Agent. February 7, 1801. t o'clock in the afternoon, at the rublic bouse of Sandt & Kacbline.ii, the Borouch of Stroudsburg, the follow- ing described real estate, to wit : A certain tract or piece of and, with tho appurtenances, s.tuate in I ocono town- ----- ji j Charles Reinbart, Peter Shuck, and oth- I . . Lra nnn Ininmn 6ia u....u.-6 Nine y-nine Acres, and seventy three porcbcn, more or less abo.Qt fiv, xicres ciearca. inero is a it mi spring of water on tbe premises, and ono Log Houe, ono and a half ttories high, about 18 by 20 feet. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Nicholas Hahn, and to bo Uold by me for cash. JAMES N. DURLING, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, January 31, 1861. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of alias lev. fac. to me directed, issued ont of tbc Court of Common Pleas of Monroe County, I will expose to sale at public vendue, on Friday the 22d day of February next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at tbe public bouse of Sandt & Kachline in the Borough of Stroudsburg, tbe following described real estate to wit: a All that certain two-story Brick jfjjjg House, situate in Stroud township,.-3'-8, in the said County of Monroe, on tbc East fide of the road leading from Stroudsburg to Milford. usually called tbe Milford Road, containing in front on said Road, feet, and in depth 28 feet, and tbe lot i r of ground, P n by land hirees. Efift 120 feet to a po.t, thence by - , , ., f . . oHh 45 tC' ! post a so a corner of Peter H leerpen- Uini! S lano, tnence oy lue same ouuiu Ji decrees, West 162-J feet to a post on said Milford Road, thence along said road , , 6 ' Seized and taken in execution as tho property of William L. Bush, and to be i j i t . i. ?.n0 r.npTTvn si,.,;ir Sheriff Office Stroudsburg, January 31, It-GI. J Registers Notice. WOT1CE is hereby given to all persons 1 interested in the estates of the respec- tive decedents, that the following accounts bave been gied iD the Register's office of Monroe county, and will be presented for conQrRiation to the Orphans' Court of said county, at Stroudsburg, on lhurs day, the 2?ih day of February, 1S01, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Account of William Starbird and John Bovs. Administrators of Franklin Star- bird, lato of Stroud townnhip, deceased. Account of Fredcrick P. Miller. Ad- ministrator of Phincas Miller, late of To- byhanna townt-bip, deoased. pinai account of Peter Getz and Jo- Lnh (lot. Adminitrators of Adam Getz. late of Ross township, deceased, A.n.,nt nfnon liUK-i-nri Adminisira- Lor nf Catharine Rilbernd lato of Ross L AnanaA t7;pj .onnnnt nf P.nr S,.ns Pnrvivinp Executor of Samuel Price, late of Price- townsbip. deceased. polk t0WDsbip, deceased, F;nal account 0f Steph Stephen Hawk, Ad- ministrator of George S. Hawk, late of p0k townbip, deceased. First account of John S. Fisher, Ad- mini-trator of David Serfass, late of Polk township, deceased. Account of Timothy Marbh, Adminu trator of John Mann, late of Ross town ship, deceased. .V. Vh Account of tieortc rbillips, Adminis- f1" f L?"'' la' f S'rUd Account of Richard S. Staples, A min istrator of John Space, Jr., late of Smith field, township, deceased. JOSEPH BARRY, Register. Register's Office, Stroudsburg, ) January 31, 1S61. V IV in. K. Havitaiicl, ATTORNEY AT LAW, STROUDSBURG, MONROE CO., PA. Office at James II. Walton's, Esq. Collections made, and business attended to with promptness and dispatch. THE STROUDSBUKfi CORNET BAND, W. II. Wolf, Leader. Can be engaged for Pic-Nics, Parades, and Publio Meetings, by applying to WM. HoLLINSriEAD, Stroudsburg, Pa. CHARLTON BURNET, Attorney at Law, STROUDSmmO, MONROE county, pa. Office on Elizabeth street, formerly oc cupied by Wm. Dais, Esq. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers