gp Njg&sSsks&a Pj ssig Willis ila $B0s EM Mw&z ScDotcfc tcr Ipolitics, literature, Qlgricitlturc, Srimrc, illoraiiii), anijnierd jJntclliacncc. VOL 20. STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA. MAY 2 ISGI, NO. 15 rp: i'nectiorc Schoc!:. doUti-s and iq-iHrtcr, half yearly mid if not paid be THnT5 Turn fin Hit rr nnrfinnnniin n .1 t-nnrr Ttt n lore in; eau oi inc year, i wi uuiinrN .uiu No ner Uscouiintied until allarrcaiagesatcpaid, oxrcpl at llic option of the Editni. !C7.V lverttsements of onefqtmre (ten lines) or less, one or three insertions, $ I 00. Each additional iiiser- ton.23 cents. Longer ones in proportion. lluvinq n seneritl assortment of large, plain and or n unenUl Type, w c arc prepared to execute every dc scnption ot r.ru circular?, Hill Heads, Notes. Rlank Keccints, Lf at this office. . War Movements in Philadelphia. Rivals in Patriotism-Our City Blazivg -r 7 - Trr T - with Zeal Armies of Women Regi ments of Muses Business Traitors. Philadelphia, April 23, 1S61. Pennsylvania has for once eclipsed New-Yorkl In this contest for tho prizo of self-.tacriOcing patriotism which now prevails aujon tfce States, you can ccn- Jrou!7 afford to listen and acknowledge the fact. Pennsylvania pacd the first thorouyhcoin war bill, .t.; . r. .u Governor to call out any number of men, Published andfiiving S5U0,0II0. New-York fo.,D1e,nK an"B- xncy oner 10 raise lowed with 83,000,000 and 30,000 men This was worthy of the great heart of n,l c,n.,i jNew-iorK. it eiectrineu a us wc were fan!y outdone. But when csumter was aisaiieu wc recoverea our e- nia "to any amount, and to every extent, to su-itaic the Go'ornmeut and put down trea-on. There it stands upon the re cord, wholly unsurpassed, overtopping c ven glorious Ncv-York. Do what oth ers mayt can any devotion to tbc Union exceed this! Now this is not bravado. Our whole population is ablaze with ea- banks immediately off: red all the money ! T, .tf .nrif P.i.o : oerness to see u realized. uur ctt? ; zens tendered moucy in amount never before offered, and I do believe that if quilibrium, and our L-Uaturc, by unan- . lu lu-e "1,ufl 01 ""aorainary cx imoos vote, tho whole Democracy fuMn- bu,Des lfa from being proa- .u Q..t r t . 1 " trated, as men leared it would be. lho Government were to offer $100,000,000 "n VonRe, mere is noi tae wnoe,a(o of Treasury notes in Pennsylvania, small Jre.kdoKn this month that was confidont ruonsh for general circulation, they would ' Preudscterd thre weoek9 " be absorbed in les tb.n thirty daya.- duo tl!em r,ova thc S0,011 feJ S,ve UP Our confidence in the Government is regarding laat eupcnded debt aa gone. r .t j oomc of them have received remittances firmer than it ever was, and every new.. , , " , ir , 7 "UJ,"oui"- , .. i- !m bank notes of tho iiebel otates. but development of it vieorous policy serves ' . ., . , ' .L m i -. brokers' wi 1 not touch them at any dts- to strensthen it. I o such communities ' , , " , ' v , v i. r,ri p,. : count. Notes even of thc Border btates asiNew-lork ana rennsyivacia moving , , . i , . , , are down o low that dealers arc afraid fhouldcr to shoulder, heckin to outdo, . , T. , , . , ,, - ,i F , " ,; , , to operate in them. Vith these Mgns be each other in lho race of devotion to a ! . r . . . . , . . i ' fore u, it is quite time to make up our common country, present a ."pectaeie at . , ' ,,. . . , v . ... Ti i . tr.tUQS that rebellion has wired out all whtcb the world asy not only wonder, Q , but exult, and before which treason will . bo"t1bC!."n dc"i3- . cr yet call upon thc mouutsi to coyer j . 'acc of traitors appear to tc ex jt Itioct here. Kopes are banking from ibe 1 Go Friday h.t it was discovered tbatPT'0 labeled -Death to Traitor!" 10,000 uniforms for our volunteer muM Tbey will unquestionably bo uved when fin imr.nli.ifl hr tho Sr:if r n nl nrnnrfl rnrfi ! " : i .i.:' mm.! at L'uuu i?aucu iui ui-uiiui iuvuj. j. uc c empty Girard House was rented, an army i , , 1.7k ' of cutters employe.1, clotn urtmhed by, nnr xonn takim fir at thn rail, dime ' by thousands to offer their help to m.fcc ! Jer!S.0 autbonties have taken pos up. No uch sijbt was ever seen. Thc !500 of n" the R I'"'. large buiHins U now filled with adie-t Government ha the Cbewpeaao and Del- wives of our best citizen-, w.th their ! aMr.Uns' ,n Itd kccPln. witb a11 lts dau:b;crs. working all day on coats and; 1.1 . L- j . ' f : i pianneis, aiueu uv su aiuiy ui owlut : . . . . innrhirifis. A t K a-t H. UUU ner-nns tnol-' ly ladies, are nor at work, aided by 100 T J : . C . . i r - i . r f rnrj I . T n m . pii ;-i ( rnni fill Tn rri . town and country, voluntccrios to take': home work, and Chosnat street is fairly j I r i. r A -tt ri 1 ?uca nnfrmrlfl vr m nil seekinc to do .omcthicg for the cau?e Thc work thus L-oes bravelv on. Anoth- nr incident of the titao is tho or.an5zinir of a bodv of some 300 women as nurtcs. experienced bands, who intend goina with the troops to take care of thc tick '; troop find nnnnrlnd iUoi nf thnse arfi vnnn women in robuss health The same anx-l O - . , ,. - ,ii ,1 lety to aid the caue appear in all the neighboring towns. In short, the .pecta-, cle ofa people so united has probably 1 never been seen. ) ,, , . . , , . ! The general cnthuMasm breaks forth in a multitude of novel shapes. Boys are pcuouag yjmou jji-rs uiuuu uu sticks in all our tborougblares, and irom their hands they find their way into all tbe neighboring towns, where they hsug from window and doorpost. Men walk oar streets under umbrellas made of material printed with thc Stars and Stripes. Tbe first who showed himself under such a banner was greeted with cheers as be moved nlong. Union para-i sole of printed silks are coming out for the ladies. Four hundred girls in one of i oar public schools have each contributed1 stitches in a huge Sag, and raised it on the school house amid tremenious cheer ing. Thc women are working laborious- ly for the volunteers and their families, free DEe of tbose (together with neglect,; with a newspaper. I woll remember whom-tbey leave behind them. -They-are jQ k - the skin clean) cost many a 1 what a marked difference there was bo preparing a reception and sword for Gen- poIdier s Kfa in Mexco j tffeen tbose of 8ohoolmate8 who had, eral Wool, if he will halt long enough on , ? A 6adden cfaeok of perspirBtion bj flod thoso who had not accCfia t0 newspa bis passage through the city to receive cbi Qr . bt air often cause8 fevor and Qtber tbi beiQ, j tbe fir()t ibem. One lady has smuggled herself in doatb WbeQ exp08cd do not forget your were always superior to tho last in dc- a volunteer alongside her husnand, blanket . ba composition, and general intclli- dressed in asuitofhis c othes.andpa.s-j gQ.-Daniel Webster. ing as his brother. Others, unmarried, ( 07"It is said that tbo ladies of Iroyj0 have offered themselves as vivandicrs, to have invented a new feature in their1 accompany tbo troops. The ownera of fairs. A parcel of handsomo girls set WbJ 13 a J07er llko a doS? Becaase he aaoy small bouses occupied by depart- themselves up and allow tho "fellows" to , bows and he wows ing volunteers have notified tbem that kies them for twelve and a bajf cents per j they shall charge no rent while they aro kisa. One girl made 862 in one night. I The President of tho United States has absent at the wars, and others aro imi- One man took SH worth. j issued hia proclamation, declaring thc tatin'g tbc example thus set. A vast ar-i ports of tho South in a etato of blockade. tnv nf n tin-. nM enmn 4fl 000 Finn hnmi 1 CyTn rflnlw f n n n nd cprt isnment head - eigned to tho pledge of faithfulness to the UovernaiGnt drawn up and headed by Horace Binney. Capt. Arcbambault, an old officer under Napoleon, has called out' the French citizcDH to swell tho ranks of - the Garde Lafayette under his Command, ana muy iupouu ncaruiy. jluo aimosi . i -i , .i rivalry prevails omons tho oomnanies V v . ,r, l it t c now lormmg as to which shall bo first ...j.i - ji M rm . fill J TV M 1-1 n I Inn ri in.? nnnA An nm i( t? tn nf least fiitv places. 1 saw some GOO volun- I v b I C IUU1LUIU.V 1 LI U1IU WUU 7 UCU UU LUC P ,. . " , .. r , m," c. i r a ram h-j ever fell. lue otook Urokers, , , . . , . , , ' . J' . . r . themselves oeutain the Government- j. uu Avu " urvj uuuuiu u u w uvuu I-uu same thing. Factory bands are every -t ,.nr ectimela jJcu 60 earg old ' arQ prC:!cntiDg 'themselves as volunteers, M ... . and insisting on being accepted. Mer- Arms are in great demand, and our man ufacturcs are as busy as bees. Thero is , . , re , . v. i i o4 t kinds of merchandise to the licbel btates, uvt i'fi to enner ieeuiDg or cioming tDcm. l J 1UU,U.1 a U1 that nutii iii:liiir nr mnn nrnsiHari o n nrlnn ia .! ,i . ,i r . . j them that tbey will bo marched di- r. . . . &lvQ rectW dowu among the Rebels body coulu dc raiseu acre ana neighborhood. yreat depres-m suspense has passed a-; m . ' way, and toe future is far clearer to us . , .. , c e , " , Tii i companies was composed entirely of for- than a month ago. Indeed, we know' n rn i I ., . , l . i , . eign Germans. To-nieht our streets re with ct-rtaiuty what it is BOin to be, and ; e , j a , . . J , .. ,. ! sound with cannon and music. A prooo- bcue the vast feelings of relief which cv-' . , , . , , r. erv.iod y experiences. in business cir In buMnees cir i clcs, wnere eiobarrassmeut is found toex iet, and fu-pension tbroatencd, the kind- I .. f i :., . ,: i .u ""S 0lR;s "re bc,Petl aan. fewness of these su.-.rcusions . f , , ' . sponsions h rcmarua- b!e. Even among those who now see i t : i i o-...u "" uuu "' There is a con-tant increase of tbo war spirit among our citizen. Troops are drilling day and nubjt and nearly all the & fu nj3DV wh cannot ! l 10 re SIa 0Ver t0 lUtecr 10 iNCW ' . . , , , Ibere are unmistakable sicns of the , , sifivp ht r m rtono. hnvintr hno-nn h Fugitives r s, --6-- --b ? ii t k through within a few days. No orders has yet been received to atop dcara"cea hcacc 10 Southern ports. T An J,A Soldier, writin; cw io'k E8 to tbo XUiU J-VILLUIL X IA)(, KIVUB IUU IUI" lowinir timely hints to the volunteers who J the fol- are novc as'ing to tho UBlUUUi; Ol IUU ! r .i.. co"ntry: ... ucmemocr nat m a campaign more men aie iroai siouncss man by tne bui 1 . . , ... 4. jjioe your dihiikcis wuu one tuicii- J fss of brow? dD- hl ad,dfl b,ut four ounceJJ " weight, and doubles the wa. rntK T . , .3. Buy a pmall India rubber blanket &Q) Jo , QJ tbe d Qr tQ over 0VLdm when on guard duty duriog a rain storm. Most of the ' nR BP. nrnu;Jlfj Straw to lie on is not always to be had. 4. Thc best military bat in use is the light-colored Boft felt; the crown being sufficiently high to allow spacn for air over the braiu. You can fasten it up as a continental in fair weather or turn it down when it is wet or very sunny. Let your beard grow, so as to pro- i tect the throat and lungs. jble and unpretending tbe gazotte which 6. Keep your entire person oean; this ho takes. It ia next to impossible to fill prevents fevers and bowel complaints in a sheet with printed matter without put warm climates Wash your body each ting into it something that is worth tho day, if possible. Avoid btrong coffee nnj subscription price. Every parent whose -i 1 1 it tnnifu don Finn ft cnid tlinf f!in tnn ann in ntnrr of unlinnt nlinnlrl aimnlw him ed "Use Cooper's Tooth Brush," a West-! ern editor says: "We ll see uooper hanged first, the dirty followl" JEOSl EASTOIJ, Pa. Cor. of Tbo N."Y. Tribune. Easton Pa . Aoril 22 196!'. . ' i m, . . , . ine unanimity and enthusiasm trani- , J oends all past experience. With a popu- ... i- o .i n . ttci vu. iijbiuunjM UWUIU JJUCIU1J, VI UUV ' ' v j I,, j "full companies, most of them well-drilled body behind the1 f., ',, c . ., r - ' , , ... , I men, ana the roll or o sistu company is 1 . m nearly full. Uethleheta, a email town , , ,. ' , twelve miles up tho valley, has eent one company, and has another nearly full. AlhV ,ix tey0Dd, l&a SCDt .1. .A - , three. if no n n n n n a m nil f-kw fMir u V""i miles above, has sent one companv; and 1 Mauch Chunk, at tho head of the valley ha3, thre-.. So that this little valley, with nhnnt. piohf. tn ffn thnnsnnn vnf.nr wun about eigtit to ten tnousand voters, will itself furnish a regiment and a half. hood. Many of tho men have been in i against the safety and peace of the Gov the Mexican war. A large amount of'crnment. Your fellow-citizens, called i money has been raised, and Committee8 . J , . ,. , 4, r ,le3 of the narried voIuntoa- Father3 , .. .. and wives their husbands. The' ladies faave Meotcd eooh corp3 with and the presentation ceremonies m which , r , 4, , . the clerp-v and tho ladies are nrominent. .. 'have been witnessed by thousands, and in this' .i ..... .r :.-U raise tue entuusiasm to tuo uiguesi put-u of excitement. Not a man dares to breathe a word of sympathy with the traitors, nor would the community permit if. n 1 Ub V J UI LLJ t 11 ilLl UUUin 1 Ll I 1 L11U 1 1 II 1 I II 1 I I. 1 j - . r t m ' L.faL- ..j L uags, wuicu aro 10 cc uoisiuu lu-uiorruw over the public sohools with appropriate ceremonies, lne ladies morcuca in tne procession, which halted in the street, and while the crowd stood by in respect ful silence, under a bright and glorious moon, a chorus of female voices ron out the "Star-spangled banner" with an ef fect which cannot be described, and which brought tbc tears to mauy au eye. Thc Marine Artillery Corps from Rhode Island, Capt. Tompkins, with 135 men, arrived hero on Friday evening last, and are comfortably quartered on our Fair Ground and buildings, waiting crdcrs, and improving their discipline and drill. They have six rifled cannon and 96 horseH, and are a splendid set of men. We endeavor to make them com fortable, and pay them all necc.-sary at tention. Leuit-Goy Arnold is with them. R. ItEixhig- Soils. I had a picco of ground which had be come reduced by a succession of crops, so that it produced only five hundred pounds of hJ t0 the aero. I whhed to dig a cellar under my barn, and concluded to trJ aD experiment with tho earth which wa.s takin out. I measured off one acra of the field above mentioned, and drew the earth from the cellar upon it, cover ing the piece to the depth of two or threo inches wben it wa3 evenly spread. This was turned under the same Autumn to the depth of six inches. Tho nest Spring it wa3 harrowed thoroughly, and one-half planted to potatoes, aud tho other half sown to oats. The result was one bun- dred and twenty-five bushels of potatoes, of as fino a quality as 1 over raided, and thirty bushels of oat3. I nyain plowed it in tho Autumn, going two inches deeper than the previous nlowine. In tho . ' i a S?rlDS I thoroughly mixed and pulvcr- : 1 .1.- -:t i i t . j izeri cne son. ana howcu to wuoat. ana . . . . ' i seeded to clover and timothy grass. Ij it is most, prouauio tuat coiupiamia win had a stout growth of straw, but owing to bo la'd before you under this branch and tho weevils, the'yield was but 15 bushels ; definition of the crime. Within it will of wheat. I have eiuce out two tons of be included acts of building, manning or hay to tho acre for two years. 1 think ( in any way fitting out or victualing vea the four crons have well naid me for tho eels to aid tbc hostilities of our enemies; trouble of trying the experiment, and tbo j result has been, thus far. quite as good '' as thouah I had applied thirty loads of , manure to tho land. Thc soil was clay- , ey; tbo earth applied was a yellow loam. ; I think the mixing of soils, as clay upon i iBand.orsand upon clay, will prove of great benefit where the materials or mak ing an abundance of manure are scarce. Cor. American Agriculturist. Influence of Newspapers. Small is the sum that is required to patronize, a newspaper, and amply re- warded is its patron, I care not how hum- Whenever you drink, bo sure you have your nose aoovo wawr in rrenuce b-tb-, ry excelled advice to tho world. THE LAW OF TSEASON AND PIRACY. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT April U4. Before Judge Butts. Charge of Judge Letts to the Grand Jury Traitors to be brought to Justice. At the opening of tho Court, the Bench was occupied by Judge Betts of this Dis trict, and the Hon. William Sbipman of tbo Connecticut District. A Grand Jury having been impaneled, were then ad dressed by Judge Belts, as follows: Gentlemen or the Grand Jury : You are not called together at this tim I f & 1 1 s . i . , uiscnarge oi mo orumary routino 0f the dutv of Grand Jurors. It will. therefore,-be unnecessary that tho Court phould address you on those topics. You ! J e are convened in a solemn crisis of our na tjonal affairs as an imoortant clement of pen enemies, or peraons nracticms in secret ' from all avocations of life, neighbors, kin : drcd, brothers, and sons, at tbo national appeal, aro rapidly mustering and has tening to the battle-fields, bravely and freely to peril tbeir lives in support of the vindication of thc Constitution jand laws of our common country, openly assailed by hostile armieB. Your ministry, gentlemen, although necessarily of a calm and peaceful char acter, is only seoond in importance to military power, in checking and 'counter acting theee heinous crimes set on foot a- gainst the peace and existence of Gov- j ornment, and the property and lives of ! the people. The mot atrocious of na- ' tional offences are treason and piracy (the latter involving war against all mankiod, equauy who nobility against mo country to which the offenders owo allegiance), and concomitant to treason, the lesser, but yet heinous, crime of misprison of treason. The latter is only seoond to treason in being negative m its character, in willfully omitting to do what the duty of a faithful citizen requires he should do for tho safety of his country. Our Constitution declares treason to "consist in lovying war against the Uni ted States, or in adhering to their ene mies, giving them aid or comfort." The law pronounces the penalty of death a gainst every one convicted of the offense in any particular of its definition or de scription. Piracy conists in a forcible capture or robbery on the high seas of any vessel of her lading, by a vessel or her company, not authorized by a lawful commission from our Government, and organized and acting under thc law of nations, and is punishable by death in any tribunal of all countries, where tho offense is triable. .Two yritncBu83 to overt acts of treason are necessary to convict of the high crime, or a confession by the accused in open Court. His admission of acts Gone by mm, wuue m ..imug ui vcruanj, me io- gal evidence, and become, in judgment of law, tantamount to thc testimony of two Witnesses. Giving aid Or Comfort tO tho enemies of the country consists in furn ishing thc military supplies, food, cloth ing, harbor, or concealment, or communi cating information to them, helping their hostilities against the country aud its Government. I avoid any explanation of thoparticu w rules ana aoctrincs oi law appncaoio to tucse ouenses, as mey arc more pern- neni to oe given to petit jurors wnen ine cnse oomca before the Court upon all its merits. I now wish to lay before you, in n comprehensive and distinct form, the . . . , , . 1 l definitions of the offenses to which your ntfnuMMi mflc h o rn I i-rl "i'u"vu T. i ll ,1 lf i f 11 sending provisions, arms, or other sup- Vcs to them, raising funds or obtaining crPU,t for tue,r service; indeed, every traitorous purpose manifested by acts, committed m mis uistnct uy pcrsous ow- ig allegiance to tho country, will be acta of treason. It is not necessary that the aocused should hove raised or created war by his own acts; he levies war by ac ting with those who have set it on foot, or by seizing or, holding ports, or like acts of hostile aggression. Thc kindred crime or misprison of trea son is this; If any person owing allegi anso to the Government has knowledge of acts of treason committed by others within the jurisdiction of tho court, and does uot make it known to tho Priesident of the United States, or ouo of the Judg es of tho United States, or the Governor of tho Stato, or a judgo or magistrate thereof, ho becomes guilty of misprison of treason,' and subject to-seven years' ira prisogmjnt and a fine of $1,000 for tho offense, and it is the duty of tho Grand Jury to prenent for trial thcroforo such offfnder, whatever may bo hia individual connection or relationship with the offen der. Tbe belief of individuals in'tho right of resisting Government, either individually or by Status, on tbc claim of secession or otherwise from the authority of the Gov ernment, affords no justification or palli ation of "tho orime. Secession, however effected or sanctioned, ia, under our Con stitution and laws, nothing other than re- Vinllinn Yftii nnrrtflirn in this filioht .sketch, gentlemen of the Jury, what vig- oroua piuiaiiia juui ian3 uavu auFv for thc protection of the Government and people from tho perpetration of eucb j Democratic Policy, crimes of such magnitude, and how iru- j Senator Spinola, at tho Fort Graene portant to the well-being of society it is meeting on .Tuesday evening, forcibly that your high functions in discovering said: and thwarting them should te fearlessly "Jefferson Davis has assured thc tra and vigorously exercised. The Court tors that he 'iutcods to respect and give will supply you with every aid the law protection to the property of tho Seccs affords to further aod facilitate the per- sionists, both North and South.' Human forraancc of your great trust, and will, pirate I Magnanimous murderer I you may be assured, not fail, on its part, j "The patriots of '70 confiscated tho to enforce vigorously the law against property of the Cowboys of tbo Rovolu tbose you may present as having viola- . tion; and here let mo a.isnre tho Northern ted it. I soldiers that every dollar of property bo- You aro, however, aware, gentlemen, ! longing to thc traitors shall bo confisoa tbat Hvely distrusts and apprehensions ted for your benefit. All those fine, agitate the public mind, aud you will bo smooth plantations, of which yoa hare cautious to discriminate, in tho charges heard so much, shall bo yours after you laid before you, between those resting on have conquered tbo traitors and driven a solid foundation of faots, and those them from the eoil. Again, let mc tell which may be colored through over zeal you that unless the Plug Uglics and Blood of accusers, or rest essentially on supi-, Tubs of Baltimore are subdued by tiher cions and apprehensions onlv; when the authorities of that city, and tbo great community ia highly exasperated and ex- leading avenue to tbo National Capitol it cited men aro prono to cxagerato kept open, Baltimore will have nothin statements and surmisea against per-, left to prove where that city stood except sons suspected of crimes. While tho the granite column orected to oommemo citizen, whatever his personal considera- j rato tho memory of Washington; and if tion or worth may be, should bo held i the North is forced to this policy, then strictly responsioie lor every act cone in violation of tho law, it is a right which should bo sacredly preserved to bim that he should not be exposed in life or char acter to the hazards of a criminal accu sation and trial, unloss the Grand Jury are clearly satisfied thero is reasonable proof of his guilt. In performing these trusts, gentlemen, you are awpo of your general powers. You are probably more familiar witbjtheir exercise in Stato than in National Courts. They aro concurrent in both Courts. You aro awaro of the power of Stato grand juries in being furnished with the : mearj9 of obtaining evidence, in having testimony duly qualified, and also of the ; aauDQr jn which tho deliberations should be conducted. The general outline of thc oatb under which you aro qualified, win instruct vou in tbo duties von aro bound to observe. 1 ou must keep secret all your proceedings. You aro not to promulgate them in your families, or in any conversation, whereby they may fall into general circulation and become known. This is the first Grand Jury that has been assembled, probably in this Court, for a course of inquiry of this character. The public mind is anxious and eager to know what measures have been taken by the public authorities in order to enable the Government to secure ad defend the pubiic aainst the evils and dangers men acmp; it You must not be led by the prcs.-ure and anxiety of your friends to speak of thc ewes intrusted to your in quiry. You want that secrecy for a dou ble purpose. You want it, in the first place, to guard each and all of you against the importunities and intercessions either for or against those who may be subject to your inquiry and investigation. For tho Dublic benefit vou want it. that no no- tice should be communicated to any mdi vi,ualthat his conduct or course of lif life s tlie subject of inquiry before a Grand TrT, llnloB ht hn nlrnnrl nnnroiiPndnrl upon a chargo of having committed an of fense; tbo publio will then bo apprised of what is going on. You will conduct your inquiries, there fore, with unlimited strength, so to term it, becauo you have the wholo power of the law to protect you, but prudently and caatiomly, that you may possess youraeif of th0 naked truth that your minds may not be misled by representations tho one way or tho other, that you may not be deterred by tho interference of friends of parties implicated cither directly or , I Z J indircotiy jD getting all tho information . in tne case you can. These remarks you havo received from the Court are all that in its power, it can beneficially impart to govern your inqui ries. You are not limited to those partic ular subjects alone, whether individuals in this community have been guilty of acts I of pjraoy treason, or misprison j y jjav0 ciarce 0f an 0ffeusi of treason. ens os commit- led ;Q thb di!,tr-jct jn tho iurisdiotion of thc Court, which is much larger than tho tcrr;t0rjal Hmits. as it covers tho high . 8eaa whenever tbo uhips of tho United States are navigated. You can inquire into all the offcucs committed on thc seas, whether they are merely misdemeanors or caoital cases, if they wore committed with- the lunsdiction of this district. 1 am not awaro that thoro are any of this class of offenses roady to be laid before you. I have information that many aoousations will be submitted in regard to tho other order of offences. You will look into them carefully, and you will not hasten your determinations uutil you are p03ne.as ed to your entire satisfaction of tho truth in regard to inem. You will not omit to call before you every reliable fact that may bear proper ly upon the nubjocts of these accusations. I therefore dismiss you to your duties, di recting tho Marshal to supply you with tho necessary attendance. Tho District At torney will be before you, or some proper u.v, ut,.if ....... i PrA0l'C0' tb,LPPi,:,!t:" U, lUB , .U BU) lli3p. -.w nniflnl nr a r it I ita in fnflO rtf UOnbt Of difficulty, to nasomblo in Court and ask auj hwu, . r . from the Court judicial instruction in the oxpoiition of any question of law upon which you may entertain doubts. With tbeso renTarks, gentlemen, you will retire to your room, and proceed to your publio duties. jjHe who takes tho child by tti hand, takes tuo mother by the hcart.f? all tne woaltu ot tialtimoro Bball belong to tho voluuteors; the bullion in thc banks shall be yours, as woll as everything olso that is valuable in that city. "And permit me here to say that tho volunteer from tho State of New-York who shall bring home with him from thid war the Ecalp of Jefferson Davis shall ro ceivc an annuity of 85,000 so long as ho lives. I pledge this in tho name of tho Empire State". I think you will agreo with mo that this scalp will be worth fighting for." The Indians Coming-. A deputation of twenty Indians, head ed by White Cloud, in behalf of tho Sious and Cbippeways, have arrived in Wash ington. Thoy tendor to tho United States in behalf of tbemselvos and 300 other warriors, their services against rebellion. Having heard that tbc Cherokees bad Bi ded with the rebels, they could not re main neutral, and, with promptness wor thy of imitation in high quarters, have come to offer tbeir services in defense of the Government. Tbe3G0 are probably on their way now. They to be armed and led. White Cloud is the interpreter of the oioox, and is a man of intelligence and true patriotic ardor. He visited tho Quartermaster's Department to day, and addressed the soldiers being inspected there. He says tho men on the way are all good warriors, ranging from 18 to 40 years of age. He has received Eome en couragement that their wishes will be gratified. Such zeal should net be re buffed or denied opportunity to manifest itself in the field. Eheumatism Killed hy Kadness. A young man named William Hammel residing near Pcttsville, Pennsylvania, and who for four years past has been eo lame from Rheumatism as to render loco motion without the aid of crutches impos sible, rose on Thursday last, and to tho great f-urprise of all ho saw bim, walk ed away from his house without cratches. It was discovered that he had suddenly bebamc a maniac through the severity of his sufferings; tbe same caue which had restored him to the use of his limbo, de priving him of his reasons. Ho was re moved .to the insano asylum at IJarris burg, by the Order of Odd Fellows, of which ho was a member. Oats Very Uutritous. Wo do not eat oatmeal iu this country to any extent, and yet it is the most nu tritious breadstuff ever used by man. Look at tbc Scotch with tbeir oatmeal porridge as robust a set of men as ever lived. A Highlander will scalo moun tains ail day, upon a diet of oatmeal stir red with bi3 finger in water, fresh from a gurgling spring, in a leather cup. Tho Norfolk Day Book snys : "A gen tleman ou Ferry Poiut, some time back bet a twenty-five dollar over coat that ho couia swallow a mouse, ine bet was ao- j ccpted, tbe mouso produced, and down it went, in a stylo that would havo t-hanied a chinaman and dono credit to a Chineso ! juggior, ine loser ttien ottered to bet S100 that the mouso-swallower could not Bwallow a cat, but tho bet wa3 declined. Tho swallowing of tho mouse is as trna as it is strange." Cure- for Eyilrophobi.i. A Missouri subscriber writes ai (rA. ; lows: To euro bydror-Eobia, take blask ash bark and boil it down to a syrup which can be made into pills-; take ono pill at a dose, 3 times a day. This will effect a cure even after the fits have come on. It has been tried hero with ercal suoocss. o ' . r -uuu uu- nrniiAi or nnr iVAer tufn l- i TTT while , corner in which an odi,or takj J . r UU marked, thero are somo in t.l.A in corner, a gooso who shed the Gopel, just liko sheds rainl ' SSTA patriotio lady, thinks wo at tho North, instead of so much attentioo to , flag, banners, rosettes, &o.. should sato ' our money, noedle-work. Szo . for sbirr aud other comforti for tho f.olditfrd in thii", common service. 4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers