!
I
,i I,, 7 in i imm i iMi&yMMuarEJCrrrrMrt nuimiy
l)c Jcffcvsonian.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 18G1.
LECTURE !
In tho Tannersville M. E. Church, bj
the Rev. C. I. Thompson, of Stroud.sbunr
Subject tho HIGHEST STYLE OF
MAN," February 16, 1861. Doors open
at 7 o'clock P. M.
Tickets 15 cents.
The Democratic What is It?
On Tuesday the 12:hinstapt, pursuant
to call of tho Chairman of the Breckin
Tidgc State Central Committee, the Dem
ocracy of that stripe met in tho Court
Houso of this place, to appoint delcgatet
to a Convention to be bold in llarriiurg
on tho 21st of this month, which Conven
tion will then adopt the policy that the
Breckinridge Democracy hall pursue du
ring the nrosent Crisis. There were 45
a
persons present, patt of whom were Ro
publicans, who vrcte attracted thitber by
curiosity. R. S. Staples wa3 made Preo
ident, and a Committee appointed to draft
Resolutions expressive of the sense of the
meetioc, and slso to appoiut Delegates to
aid Convention. This Committeo retired
and soon reported a set of resolutions
previously prepared, whioli agreed better
with the spirit of robellion, than with
Lindley Murray. Thoo recolutions state
that they were made without respect to
party. This is false. Tbey represent no
party's principles but the above named
and, whether they vere so intended or
not, they embody the ylftre and oovcttly
advocate the cause of the Rebels. The
audacity of this party is euough to put
Satan to tho blufrb. They tell us that wc
must lay aside the Republican platform
and adopt the Crittenden Compromise
which i, in effect, the Breckinridge plat
form. These two platforms were before
the people and, after a fair discussion, on
the sixth of last November, the verdict of
tho ncoole was about 8Q0.000 for the
Breckinridge platform, and over 1,800,
000 for the Republican platform. Wc
are told that this must be done, or the
Breckinridge party will sroa.h the UnioD
and tbcc Northern Brcckinridgcrs tell us
that their brethren in the South, who are
now playing tho traitor, ''are all right,"
and that tbey only as-k of the North
"their riphts." They say no means must
be reported to, to compel a compliance
with the Fcdernl Constitution and laws;
and some of the most hardy and impru
dent, who iuhalo a tory atmosphere, de
clare that if this matter should come to
blowp, they will go South and Sght with
the traitors against the North. Such
the Hpirit entertained by a few harebrain
ed cotton-beaded wretches who do not
comprehend the real state of thing.
They do not understand that the South's
assertion, that the North has violated their
rights, is a miserable pretense, put for
ward by tho traitors simply as an escue
for their rebellion ag3in the Govern
ment. Tbey do not eem to have any
idea that the rebels are poing out of the
Union for the sake of being out of the U-
nion. and not on account oi anv real or
suppoped wronfl that they have received
at the hands of the North. This the rcb
els have told us plainly. At all events.
we would remind these worthies that the
Constitution makes ample provision be
tween Heaven and earth for sil charac
ters of this stripe.
It is needless for us to say that wo, a
well as all Republicans, are for the Uu
ion without an if or an and, just ss oar
forefatbera gave it to us, regardless of tba
yelling of traitors, or whining of their to
ry abettors, North or South.
On the above occasion John Nyc9, Esq.,
delivered the Grst address, after which
Moses W. Coolbaugb was called upon,
who responded in a few remarks which
had tbeir origin in good tense aod a true
dcnire to allay the troubles that are sow
agitating the country, without regard to
party intereet. We regret to say that t?e
could not trace directly or remotely eith
erof the above qualities in the remarks of
tho first wpcakcr.
Sinoe writing tho above, tho Rexolu
i
tions of the meeting in question, were
handed to us for publication, and as its
resolutions, and as a matter of news aud
curiosity, we spread the si before our read
ers, and which will be found in another
column.
The Cat out of the Bag.
Senator Green of Missouri, in his
speech, let the cat of the ba. He be
moaned the recent action of Virginia and
Tennessee, and said if they and the other
Border States had gono with the GulJ
States in the Scoeisiou movement, they
could all have got just such terms from
the Northern Doughfaces and Commis
sioners as tbey ohof-e to dictate He
subsequently admitted that Secession wan
a mere political eohomo to frighten the
Free States into submissiou to the slave
holder1 programme. But be feared tbo
plan was frustrated.
THE EEBELLION".
Tho Delegates from six rebel elates
met at Montgomery, Alabama, on the 4tb
inet., and havo commenced
tlon of their long talked
Tbpw ft few days
J J .l.i.T i 1 ,rtthinrr
Jefferson Davis, of Miasissippi, President,
and Alexander Stevens, of Georgia, Yice
, .i -i I
President Tbey have adopted mo uon-
stitution of the United States with such
, AanA rnnor
amenamcuw as iue w--i..- j"r--
. . In
order to make it harmonize witb tbeir
notions of slavery extension and govern-
ment ccncrallv. They adopted a tariff
the
UU UCtil'iVU L"'' t f5 I
" I
African Slave Trade. Opposition to these
last two measurea was South Carolina
i;ar hnhh for poiniroutof the Un-
: !.. n Krf1w off as be-
IUU. " J -a
fore. Will she. not secede again I
nu ...Hon.. U.nnt vet effeo
n i
ted any thiDg. The Committee has not
as vet cooked up a proposition looking to (at
- 1
a settlement of the national troubles by
r - I
I
which we are at present surrounded. Tbe
. I ,
.kt .ill most nrobablv be a-
r
grcca npou uc tu a uallUu.
vcotion according to lhe provisions onue
UOUMiiuuuu, ivi tuc-iiu.u
nr .ntAir, Kat inHtmment as the no-
oiitie. of the case may demand. It is
not likely that any other will be accepted,
The Texas Convention has pased an
Ordinance declaring herself out ot the
Union. This is the seventh state that
L.n, iU.m. ihina. Texas, ke a 1
j wuv w C3 I
the others, has nothing to gain oui an w
Mk her p..tl..l foolb,rdioe.s.
In Teoneisce. KcDtusliT nnd Virginia,
the conservatives have triumphed over
f k a rnnV ..UtH or n re cioi t a tors.
In Maryland mere ia stuiquuea sime
, . .... ,. -p .
between the Secessionists and
Uniouists for the mastery. It is believed
. . I
that the latter will triuKph, as that old
. . I
patriot, Gov. Hicks, perststent.y reluses
. ii nn.nl;nn
to call a oonvention.
Major Anderson has nouneo too varp
Donartment that he has concluded a con
tract with the South Carolina authorities,
under which fort Sampler is supplied, to
a moderate extent, with fre?h meat and
other provisions. This gives jreat dis-
satisfaction to those who are anxious
for a nVat. They are not quite ready to
attack the Fort, and it is now believed
that Gov. Pickens will hand the whole
matter over to the Southern Confederacy,
It is now thooohtthat the efficient pre-
cautionary measures adopted by Gen.Soott
and Secretary Holt, will preclude the pro-
bability of an attack on Washington by
the rebels on or beforo the 4th of March.
A rriend Indeed.
Dr. Wi-tar'a Balsam of Wild Cherry is
a friend in deed. Who has not found it
?ucb in curing all diseases of the lungs
and throat, oougbs, colds, tand pulmona-
rv afiections. and "last, flot least," con
- J r
sumption 7
p?- There's a vile counterfeit of this
Balsam, therefore be sure and buy only
t V. r r wr nn A fl T T- " V V 1 I IU . h .V. l.ri
, . n iTT t? c. n
Boston, which has the written signature of
luut yttyiiit.u w-i. !!..viiajjwxswiw. k v r --j
I. BUTTS on tbe wrapper.
Firp in Clearfield
a rftffrnt fn Ipnrn that tnfi resttlGIlce
of .TurlaP Bnrrf.it in Clfiarneld. was total
lv dostrovedbvSreon Thursd a v evening.
.lanurv 31. His furniture wai saved, but
-J ' J J J --
much of it in a damaged condition.
J '
, . T If. C r 1 1 I
TI 1 1 r I T - T KTlAftSCninnhAlHAknl
r e
Monday la.st, at 8 o'clock, on his journey
to Washington to assume the reins of
Government. Nearly two weeks will
ela'p-e before he reaches bis final destin-
ation. He will stop at Indianapolis, Cm-
cinnati, Uolumbus, Uleveland, r'lttsburg,
Buffalo Albany, and New York, arriving
in the latter city next Tuesday afternoon,
From that point his route has not yet
been announced.
jSsTTbe Tennessee election has gone
1. -i l tt j il. t i
largely lor tue union, ana ioe urgisia-
t 1 J I VJ l UtiUtUWftl UUO UUIWUIUVtA WffVt IU
- -
rr nf K antrtnlrn k iriinlivnnil ntrar, tit
... ... - .
attitude of tbe Republicans in Congress
nt mil 'I'hi. hr haon Hnnn hv thn hrmlnrnmirin orToron nv thn i;ritlnnnon nnrl
and of Mr. Lincoln, who. bv refusing to
" 7 ml kt
OliiSCUt IU BUY piUU Ul CUlUUrulUiSU, UUYB
. t r : u.
n n t'oo mnt nffi.I.ni rtloo ?n th. r
power rtat the new Administration will
"
-tnnrl W th HnnstW it io nnlil it
obeli be regularly amended by an author-
itative National Convention.
The "Rennblican caucus of tho New
v,t, T..,i-intr0 r. Snt,,r,i, nomint
Ira Harris of Albany, to succeed Hon
x ui a oj jiu tui v vu uuuuiuui u w iu a u u Wv
Win H Seward as United States Senator
The two principal candidates were Hor
ace Greeley aod Wm. M Evarts tho
former representing the "00 compromise"
portion of the Republican", and tbe latter
the views of Mesr8. Seward and Weed.
The vote for the two were about equal
beiug about 40 each, Mr. Harris starting
with 20 Mr. Greeley gaining a couple
of votes until the fighth ballot, when he
run up to-47, Mr. Evarts receiving 39.
The friends of the latter then went over
to Mr Harris, giving him 60, Greeley
bavin 49 and Evarts 2. Mr. Harris was
then declared nominated. Both tbe prin
cipal parties declare themselves satisfied
at defeating the other, and both claim the
victory.
.
Fort Sumter.
Major Anderson informed the War
Department yesterday that bis former
contractor for provisions was again-supplying
the garrisop, and his force was in
good condition, and abundantly furnished
UDder this arrangement.
traiTnid I
Brr.F.v City. Jan. 21. 1861.
Dear
Sir: In your last letter you
, . ,
rr i
mat i scarcely m.w 3 3
wants or destitute 3,rcumsiancCS OI u,e
i. r Vio nxnnle in this and I
gruai. ujujwiivj ui v r
adjoining counties. Ihave been told that
there are some ncrsons writing io mcuus
. .L.i iU. ninla urn nnt Silt. I
past, saving iuai tu - v;-
faring and in danger of atravin m au
sas. 1 will give tacts, mm juugo
Yourself.
. . . t r t n mnn nnma fn I
Uo w n"""" " Z "
me irom me upper
publican River, wishing to know how to
Let at the relief at Atchison, for the pco
I i r rr : . thar hnrt nnt unn
I
po oi ivansas, sj.uK '"
i i i u.i i nr. k. h nn i i
to live upon nut buubiu u.
. mr I
anytomg eise uvtluUu,
. . t I "1 .1 .ICn.
that time sick anu cnuareu "trL
duced that they could scarcely . ,u
ml
1 1 i
tact mere sueietons. au,a.Ua
riii.: iinnii
to sell a cow, for which he paid $35 for
6old four hogs
. ,
weiguiug uui iw v-
Thnra was a committee formed here,
----- --
and 1 was placed on said commmeo. 1
j-
I 1
immediately sent the proceedings of that
meeting to S. C. Pomroy requesting bun
to send the necessary nianh, .vu.tu m.
did, and 1 nnea saiu oiautsa uuy.
ments made by the persons makin ap-
- I m rv t tlt 1. 1 .
Plication tor reliet. mis mans, wiieu
u..u, wB a -
BtntPmnnt of the
crcooi, uncos of m non too .....r
. . .. ,
of aoros of liiod pain lor, ll morigageu,
I - .1
for how much and what rate per cent..
bow many bushels of corn, wheat and po
,:.,o ; IflRtl 'fill linw rtiniiw hnr.
v -
sea, cattle and hogs owned by each, mon-
. I . -,. ii 11 . i I
ey on hand, Dusneisoia corn or cu. u uii
t 1 ) 1 .Til L.nd ntnilfit SI f
on nana, ids. oi uour uu ""ui UU,UU1"
MtA lnliLii mi linn
grouer, 8 J" '
and how many OUSIieiS oi seeu wauieu,
uu.uw. j.
I toOK down some thirty name?, ana
there were not twenty dollars among them
all. There were in one family, six in
number, $240 owing on 160 acres of land
at 17 per cent, interest; 1 db in money
and only 15 lbs. of flour in the house, no
.
groceries of any kind. This is not the
only one in such circumstances.
We have sent one team for provisions,
which has not jet returned. I endeavor-
ed to collect money to pay the expenses
of a team, about S15, but could not do it
There seoms to be considerable stock in
the country, but feed scarce; they would
not bring now half price. The mo.-t of
the people here depend on the cattle win-
tering themselves, but if the snow re-
mains, which is now on the ground, they
ii j , . j
will indeed stand a very poor cbaaco.
r
head of horses. The horses or ponies
oan get along, but the cattle will have
sum iuiu us j. uuuiu uut xci iiiuic iuuii
.1- . r T u - l .1
about 4 tons of hay put
un at tail.
r
l. - inTIlM llHrMHlN 11 II VI" 1111 1, It lllfllllll til HiLV
e i j c i
for horses and cattlo.
G. F. G.
Resolutions adopted, by tne Union bav-
a
" nereas. il is a prmiegeo uutjf oi en
5zeDS of a Republican Country, to assero-
P,e UP0D an iPtiu. occasions 10 ex
II !. i
,..: ..i.:.
prct-s tucii ouuuLuuuLa upuii eutjcuis iu
which they feel a deep interest.
illlU IIUDIUU3, J. UU Ult.dt.-llt ULI IUU
' t t
ICri.au of our beloved country, demand-!
the action Qf everj iover of the Union to
aid in avoiding, if possible, the prenont
fearful storm threatening no less, than a
dissolution of our Uuion, which shakes
our Government to its very fouudation
Therefore,
Resolved, That we prize tho Union of
the United State", above all earthly things.
Wo do herebv declare. irresDcctivelv of
' . 11I
nartv. our allecriance and lovaltv to the
r rf' o j j
American Union as tho only palladium of
1:1 t: 1 1. 1 f
pur liberties, and the guarrautee of our
I i;.ni .w.:i
uttuui (iiunpciiijr.
I If PRnlVr.fl . I 11 nf. OTA BTO in Tnror Ot fl
I w - " v .. au v.,
I.
I rr ..-i... i
Bigler bill, for the sake of preserving the
Union. believiu2 that the passage of it
I " ' "
;il tU.u;.i;nn r l,;...n r..ni
ituwn tue huiiuuiiuu ui oiu"ijr mtii-
I ...
no amnnirst a t in Stfilflii nfnnr n nr nn-
I " . - - V.
jblLUiU. AiiiiSiiD,
the organiza asked ,n relation to me aroKu Sutef in pl oi Uon. zues ftM a t TRST MAN A T .TVT? '
of siavcrv Con- sas, and at that time I endeavored to give wbose term ot otuoo expires on mo - ; vU 3UO .u w-r -
of aiavcrjuou , ; .... ...urnllliLnifl nrnx. making her future residence, returned to At the Court House, in Stroudsbunr, after-
emee elected you a trne account, duwdiu u, u. t hTnrrishnri? on Tucsdav afternoon, hav- r x :,n,i evenintr at 7A o'clock- nn pP;
ni t n i
Union, will unnly reunite the ditterontr""w"" 7
motions find nlan fhn TTnitod Rtnio
gain in its former high position, Hue most
ulessed in tie woxld.
Resolved, That allowing tbo people an
PPPortU0,l7 or voting upon tue plan o!
f .' . .1
Compromise as contained in the Critteu
1 1
den bill, b tho only safe and proper mode
of deciding it.
0M,Thatwemostbittcrlydenounce
id execrate tho miserable demnaoijue-
ana nxncrnra rnn (nisernnin nfmnirn
3
iu uongress, who oppose a peaceful net
tlement of the present national difficulties
Resolved, That wo approve, aud high
ly commend, tbe faithful exertions of Sen
ators Crittenden, Douglas, Biggler and
Cameron for their efforts and zeal, to of
feet a Compromise of our present serious
difficulties.
Resolved, That wo appoint Abm.Eding
er, Senatorial, (Pike County cpnouring)
John DeYoung, and M. W. Coolbaugb
Representative Delegate, to the State
Convention, to be held at Harrisburg, on
tbe 21st of this month.
During the month of January tho de
posits at the Philadelphia Mint amounted
to 8.366,081. 12, and tbe old cents re
ceived in exchange for new opes SI 3,605.
There were coined during the same pe
riod SS.052,321.09 in gold, 01,100 in
silver, and S0G0 in ooppere; making a
total coinage of 3,148,421,69,
-ir r tt c Cnnofnr
K RCLIOH 1)1 a. U . tJ. Uluu,wii
tt... t:.i.i: !.
Tipowy u, noire W 7 I -
. , r s .Senator trom vvieooosiu o
, , , t :-iature Df tbat to
' v " . . . i
A Traitor's Youthful Portrait,
Baconin rc jy; y.
. , . Ari , nn
independent gives a j. uiu yoncgc
inUflen0B that has peculiar interest jut
now. vjl me oiaa iuavjjiou''
lift nV8!
j f th clag3 who8e
canQOt be fouBd on the iist 0f grad-
uateHf or anj. annual oataloguo after
827
. fel-
lie was aud t,till is a nanasome nine
. . . . I
I n 1. r. mrn omn in h 1 ninSR. TCIIO.
7th a tew execntion,. were of full manly
,Trowth. This youth hailed from a great
',,,, i,:n!rnns Hunnv South."
, dark-comnlxion. and "ar-
. o i. i.nn i
-j---, ----- t .
dent as a oouiuum "
iU ius..j . , ""-.
i i. . n i n vnrr f i nn. ii Hrp ia :i il I
l . inli.irt in mhu rina i
U';t(s two-bladed knives, four-bladed
uivi--'l'-f ! r 1 ir I
kuivc9t &c.t &0., &o., and lastly, sundry
- m - - --- I
1
. ..i . . j l l
oi inooey, " jiD)! arounu .i .
students' rooms, disappeared unaccount
ably. The loners looked gloomy at eac
other, and suspiciously at others, borne
thing must be done, and they finally con-
.-.,.1 .1, i-n n cnlnntpnr "iltR.
(UWwu tut,u . . -----
tiwo inrnp ' nor. iUKir irau uiiiuu viiu
lIve force," set their trap
r 11 1 il. . . nl,. il imth
tbirty - Gve dollars in good bank-note.-
- -o u gu
nQarl fuU of ffibai vaju.
abitia owei ry, poclict-cutlery, anu uoro
0gcry enough to block a Chatham-street
iur
"e uvggL-u vtuu; uuk ww ,
..w-r , . 1 1 1 t .1.
tbeV OOKCU DlieOUSlY IIIIU IMS uauuauiut
-niteouslv into his handsome
- re,e"Dted ,. thogllt of
baslin hia 0 ;n ifo Ho 1,,) .MD
-.". . . - 1 I
a umversal Fuvonte, tho pet ot his class;
so tbey agreed not to inform either the
on-Y uiatian v
niayistraten or tho haouity
- . but ordered him to "clear
, , f Uc weIlt iu
i,tantiy to gool Freaidt-nt Day, otnaiued
I . t 1. .. li.miLi.tfMi nn.l
. . . . . ,
accmucaiem """""'""i auu
' -Ph.t litilo thief i- now a Senator in
- --- I
flnnamss nilvocatinrf and lustifvinc aud i
threatening the robbery ot fort-, and the
Uinnlinfr of thn militarv cutlery and hard-
ware generally, of the Federal Govern-
ment. without any more color or shadow
i pretext luauuo u.u u, .n,, pa
LIU II 3 UU UlZt ILIIUHTIUUUUU lUOi tUll L J '
(hrc(j q a tbjrd of a century
ha3 not made, and can never make, any
change in fucb an originally born rascal.
"U d these early nlchmgs been a mere
a . J 1 .
w UieD wou,( nofc dc8ervo mcnt0l)
U0Tr. but tiiey were systematized theft
long continued; accumulated, and hoard
puieringb, irom irumui uu-um u,fuu?.
"Had the fellow not at length
duced his private moralitj in public life.
I would have allowed tho secret of hiy
carj crimes to remain in the hearts 0!
the few who then knew and now rcmem-
oer u.
It is of Senator Benjamin of Louisiana
. J T. nr
tint tl,n nV,r. o f r - , 1I 'Vlfl V11
IVUUb lilt; Ut'UU OlUtJf 1,3 IU1U, Il .v
TJaven Journal contains an innuirv and
its own answer upon the subject of the l-
dentity between the culprit and the Sena-
tui .
t-, ,-. -r r
, r,.-. . -r, t-w h
JLilbttUf KM Wll (Ltt.
In
Autumn nf
10-3. O- ItrOVlOUS, ltOV. 1J 9re iUll OtCU-
. ., ..- . , . . ., i ,
lint tuu ut.-si iiuuti tuomuii in itiuutu
n.,,.1 1. l,L- , n n . . Ii n n w n ff I. f fl tl
Roger Sherman House, near South Col-
lege. Mr. B. then had with him as pri-
vate pupil a t-nort, DlacK-eyca young
., , ,,i ,
man, whom he introduced to the writei
m . t I i ' 1 ar - nuuu mi. w - n -.
as Mr. Benjamin. Benjamin poon went pleasing and instructive, and most respectful
out and tho writer nL-fid Mr. Boll if that ly solicit a general attendance.
mnn wn n ...nrnknr nf nolloan? To "
j i .m . t . r i .i .
sain ue; -no nas oeen, out as leu uie
.. ' TT , ' , . ,
college. He steals o that it seems al
most impossible to break him of it steals
from b is claesmate, and anything that
ho happens to fancy, that he can put his
hands uiion."
Whether this same young man has not
since nisei) to offices of high financial
trust, has not been a Senator in Congress,
and has not directly or indirectly been
b? at Ncw.0rlean,, may be well a sub-
ju0t of inquiry.
t.'t?ttt a a
rumi ao.
tt-o n ir 11
1 iiu ii nit: ituuit; miiu. lie ictt vuuvue
UI)der a dUcovery of theft, FEd Journ-
J L
-1
J
I -r-v .
I F,llenna nnnnnt I . n
too careful iu
making parchascs of itinerant pedlers.
A few days since a lady in Upper Mac-
ung.c towns up. j.cui... county Dougut oi
I . A 1 . 4 . . m. I. 7
an arucie 10 restore orny uair 10 us
-
lnlt,t.fllAff y.tf,,nflA0iX nln.l.
u"""al ku,u" u,. muo oClc.a. n pun
I nntlnno nf r U 1. cfnff frnm flin rla 1r a..l
.vuvvw ul "uluu auu uila B,uuo UUCOUie cr-
'
BSTA Palmetto flag mado its appear-
at wiu-ow,. ivy., me oiuotr aay.
n 1 rr .1 ., .
It was treated with little respect. A
crowd took it iu charge, and after dipping
it iu a barrel of tur, burned it The pie-
.ures of Gov Pickens and W. L. Yancey
didn t save it.
IJew York Markets.
Wednesday, February 13, I8fil.
FLOUR AND MEAL Wheat flour;
the sales are 7,000 bbls. at $5n$5 10 for
Superfine Western; 85 4 5a $5 00 for. 'hip
ping brands of Round Hoop Extra Ohio.
Rye Flour; pales of 170 bbls. at S3 3l)a
84 10. Corn Meal at 83 for JerMey, and
S3 50 for Brandywine. Buckwheat Flour
at SI 02ia2 per 100 lb.
GRAIN -Wheat; the sales aro 5,900
No 2 Chicago Spring reported at $1 14;
Oats; sales of 8.700 bush, at 35a36o. for
Western. Rye; small sales of Jersey at
05o. Corn; tho sales are 25,000 bush, at
62a62o. for new mixed Western.
PROVISIONS Pork ; sales of 267
bbls. at $17 25 for New Mess. Cut
Meats; sales of 60 tcs. at 6o. for Shoul
ders and 830. for Hams. Dressed flogs
at SP 90a7 for. Western, and $7 25 for
shnTt.-T.ivpri Hnnevmoon.
. - - j
A rATiss Wi,itn anv TVa TTarrishur -r
77 " "Z r " ...
,V"-B " i,J
a contleuieh'froiu Mississippi, a few
t j- i i i
ing teen ordered to leave tho Southern
domain at a certain date, before the expi-
ration of ten hours. It Heems that she
made a free use of her Northern senti-
1 1 1 1 " 1 1 I . f I U II U 1. w m w ' - -
W f nnd flnnn witn r.nn mis. iv
band wo do not learn.
jg-Tbe annual convention of Penn
sylvania editors will be beld in Lancas-
ter on the 20th of February intt.
Half-Spanish Affairs,
by the baud of the daston hall of fashion.
I want a hero: an uncommon want,
When every year and month sends forth at
N one who lrjes to drcsgf and can't
uut wnv-,
wiinsn made clolnes shows ne is not a
. .
nllt n nRnt. nhnan and well dressed young
I K 1 1 Lll L3t i Cliuum " v"
mm uuia- m I m 1
-
Don Juan,
in..i I i..i..
ryiu . x
tK clothej nfhMx.
i " J
(7- The handsomest assortment 01 neaoy
Made Clothing and piece goous ever rami m
Easton is now on exhibition, at Pyle s Grea
17 ,.nnaU ,hn Rfiston
rl I 11 I I 1 1 I 1 111 1 Uilllllll. UllV;--w
Bank.
THE. GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celtibi-nSetJ ffVuiale Pills.
""o1' mi
by royal ii? patent.
n , r. ..:..i,,f ?!, T d . n
''TOSra-'
Queen.
"
n
1
HIS well known medicine is no imposition, but a
JL sure anu sale remedy lor t emaiK tuiucumes ami
dbstructiona. from anv cauge whatever: and although
a powerful remcdy.it coniains nothing hurtful to the
constitution. To manied ladies it is peculiarly suited.
It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period
with regularity.
in nllcnsHs of Nervoos and Soinal Affections, nain in
the back 'and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita-
" these r,.ls u ill
effect a cure when all oiucr means Have laiieu; ana ai-
.. r..i 1..
mci, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution
Full directions in the pampliletaiound each package
W,,S,1I
free, of the
N. B. SI 00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, contains 50 pills
by return mail. For sale 111 Stroud.-burg, by
July 31. 18G0 ly. J. N. DURL1NG, Agnnt
In New York City, on January 23d,
at the residence of the bride's father, by
the Rev. Dr. Strong, Capt. P. M. Vnn
Kcuren. of New York city, and Mis-
Charlotte L. Melick, daughter of
Win. II. Melick.
Mr.
53E3.
Riley City, Kansas, children
At
of
Garbutt F. Gordon, formerly of this place,
as follows:
uauuory mu. tiunn uguaia, ageu i.
days.
Jr , AT , , , ,
Inntmr. V 1, lohn l. T ! n n t h rrnrl
I u IIUUU1 Jl -I tu, A'-i UI.Ul. J-.l.UUt.U, "qU
4 vears. 4 month and 27 davs.
Musical 0O21V81ltiOll.
we iaKe mis mcinod
.1 .. . , 1
to inform the public
tiin .limp,
tnat a luusica Lonvemion.
. en..Cxyr r. '.r ur r
.lion oi rrni. w. i. riuii, oi wavenr, t'a.,
I -
tvill hp hohl nt TVi nnorvillo rnmmpnpinnr
M d eveninir, February the ISth. and
continue five evenings. The exercises will
I .
consist of Ulee and (Jhorus siniriii'r. We
are warranted in saving that it will bo both
Tile Convention Will c!oe with 3 Concert
on the fifth eveninir, Feb. 22d. Terms of I
,jr ,, , on ,
the course nO cents; for the concert 20 cts.
jjy ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE,
February 14 1861.
A Convention will also be held' at Kellers-1
ville, commencing on the 25th of February, I
and continue five days. Concert on the eve
ning of the 28th.
Executor's Notice.
" TnnnZTZXF
OtrOUCl lowribllip, dec (1.
Notice is herebv oiven. that Tiot,tp.r,
toetaiucntnrv nnnn thn Fi-tnt of fiorrrp
w- row", of Stroud township, do
I 11 i ., ,
J r n -
ccasea, Dave oeen grantcu to tue under
signed by tho Register of Mouroo couuty,
iu due form of law; therefore, all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those hav
ing, any ju.it claims are also requested to
present them legally authenticated for
settlement to
MICHAEL R. BROWN, ? F ,
JAMES P. BROWN, $ JjSe tors'
Stroud township, Feb 14, 1801. -Ot
510 mm.
Lo-t on tho day teforc Thanksging a
While Jcli'5 2$o, answering to
the name of Had. Marked and speckled
ond arouud om) M a ,iver eofored
r J ..
with liver on cars, nose anu lore paws
"jiui ui: it 1 iuui u iuii.
Any person delivering tbe dog to the
subscriber, safe and souud, will receive
his thanks and tbe above reward.
EDWARD F. PALEN.
Covesvillo, Monroe Co. Pa. 3 miles N. E.
from Oakland Station.
February 14, 1861. 4 1.
License Application.
irloitrou Comity,
The following persons havo filed their pe
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
term of said Court to be held the 25th day of
Febrnary, inst.
Tiiveria license.
Peter P. Smoke, Coolbaugh Township.
Josiah Dowling, " "
John Baldwin, Stroud
JLiquor Si ore.
Donner & Fleck, Chesnuthill " ;
" ' THO. M. McILHANEY, Cle.
Strokdshurg, Feb. 7, 1861.
Tlie Oriental ami r?oi.iir-if a
. " - -
morioan iUan in lUiafatiirc.
NnT. HRAW mrnn.
ITPjM
1 ii
HUIB.
day, Feb. 22, (Washington's Birthday,) and
morning only at 11 o'clock, Saturday Feb.,
23, as the General appears in Scranton in
lhe evening Those will positively be the on-
nour in advance. lhe liittie uenerai ap
- . r-i t
. ....... . ...... , - -..
ant -W t t
pears in ail his new Songs, Dances, Imita
tion?, Statutes, &c, assisted by Mr. W.
TOM LIN the ereat Enjrlish Baritone and
Buffo, from the Nobilities Concerts, London;
Jr. WILLIAM DRB, the American
Tenor, and Mr. C. b. I IT COMB, Pianist.
Victoria) drawn by Liltipuiian I'onies and at-
. w ... -r-.
each cnlertainmcnt. He visits Scranton on
the 23d.
ALFRED CATELY, Business Agent.
February 7, 1861.
SHERIFFS SALE.
y virtue of a writ of ven. ex. de terris,
to me directed, iosued out of tho
Court of Common Pleos of Monroe coun
ty, I will expose to sale at public vendue,
Friday, the 22d day of February
nest( at two 0'cock ir, the afternoon, at
fhi r,nhltf hniKn nf Snnrft A KnP.hlflP I f
the public bouse of Saudt & Kachline, in
KhTf Sl tai. .be follow
in.-dc.-oiiiied real estatt. to" nit :
I CD
certain tract Or piece of land with the
, . .
appurteoaiiccs, situate in Pocoeo town-
.-hip, Monroe county, adjoining lands of
Charles IU'inhart, Peter Shuck, and" Oth-
cra containing
Tft,T3so r.5i A
.B
and seventy three p-rche--, more or less
atout five Acre cleared. I hero is a
spring of water on the premises, and ono
p Log Houe, one and a half fctories
fillLhigh, aboat 18 by 20 feet.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Nicholas Hahu, and to be
.sold by me for cash.
JAMES N. DURLING. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg,
January 31, 1861. $
ALE.
Y
y virtue of a writ of alias lev. fac. to
me directed, issued out of the Court!
Lof Common Pleas of Monroe County, I
will expose to sale at public vendue, dnr
Friday the 22d day of February
next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, afc
the public house of Sandt & Kachline in
the Borough of Stroud&burg, the following.
All that certain two-story Brick jfpf
r... ... c .1 . t.: IhI?
Houe, s-ituate iu Stroud towoship.c
in the said County of Monroe, od the East
fide of the road leao'iog from Stroudhurg
to Milford, usually called the Milford
Road, containing in front on said Road,
20 fct. ad 5a d( P,b 2? 'ct. aud lbe ,ot
o i niece of oround. beninuina at a post on
Kl.'-Li :,l Al;ifl MA tlinnnrv
me ja.-i siuu ui luviumuixnu"-,
K lind nf .Tnhn Stil'wpll ortll cl de-
toL F.-.,t 10 font to a r.ot. tbrnce by
J..,'vri, dr ,Wm,ia V.ni al fioi to a
iiami; IT""" ,
post, alro a corner of Pt ter
II. Teerpcn-
nine's land, tbenco by the t-acc South 91
degrees, We?: 102i feet to a po?t on said
Milford Road, thence along said road
South 9 degrees, East 30 feet to the place
of beginning.
Seized and taken in execution 33 tho
property of William L. Bush, and to be
.-old by me for cash.
JAMES N. DURLING, Sheriff.
Sheriff'- Office Stroudaburg,
January 31, 161. Jr
1
AT
Lister s
1
1 u TIUA'J is liereov ffiven to au persons
... . .-.T-. 1 T 1 11
m KmJ m
interested in the estates of the respec
tive decedents, that the following 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 2Sth day of February, 1861, at?
10 o'clock, a. in.
Account of William Starbird and John
Boys, Administrators of Franklin Star
bird, late of Stroud township, deceased.-
Account of Frederick P. Miller, Ad-
ministrator of Phineas Miller, late of To -hyhanua
township, decoaed.
Final account of Peter Getz and Jo
seph GetE, Aduiini?trators of Adam Gefz
lato of Ross township, deceased.
Account of Geo. Rilbcrnd, Administra--tor
of Catharine Rilbcrnd lato of Ross
townobip, deceased.
Firt account of Peter Sees, surviving
Executor of Samuel Price, late of Prica
township, deceased.
First account of John S. Fisher,, Ad
ministrator of Edward Hawk, late of
Polk township, deceased.
Final aocount of Stephen Hawk, Ad
ministrator of George S. Hawk, late of
Polk township, deceased.
First account of John S. Fisher, Ad-miui-tralor
of David Serfass, late of Polk
township, deceased.
Account of Timothy Marsh, Adminis
trator of John Mann, late of Boss town
ship, deceased.
Account of George Phillips, Adminis
trator of Jacob Phillips, late of Stroud
township, deceased.
Account of Richard S. Staples, Admin
istrator of John Space, Jr., late ofSmith
field, township, deceased.
JOSEPH BARRY, Register
Register's Office, Stroudsburg, )
.1 nnnaru 31. 1861.
BLANK DEEDS
"RYirisale nt this Offioe"
-A. - ' -
SHERIFFS
itea
UtUA
1