Km lc iWfcvsonian. THURSDAY, MAT2, 1861. 03Samuel Bossard has been appointed 'Post -Master of Bossradsiillc. SSy John Leforge has born appointed Pot Master in Milford, in place of John H. Wells removed. The War. The Federal Government seems fully aroused to the importance of the occa-don, and is putting forth its strength to stran gle this monster Rebellion. The Pres ident has called for 85,000 more troops, which, together with the 75,000 previous ly called for, and the 13,000 in the regu lar array, Kill give the Government a force of 178,000 troop, all of which will soon be in the field completely armed and ' equipped for service The Government oon get any number of troops it may call for; and as for money to defray the ex peuse of the war, it can easily get any a mount it may need. Wo aro somewhat deficient io arms at present, but tbey are being rapidly manufactured, and besides this wo expect a eupply very soon from Europe. The North has abundant re sources at its command, while the South is deficient" in almost all essentials of a protrected or even temporary war. She will therefore be compelled to give up this silly and suicidal rebellion and to ac knowledge the supremacy of constitution al law and o.rdcr. The North is united ss one man, and baa resolved that this hitherto gloriou Rppublic shall net be destroyed to grati fy the ambitious motives of a few traitor ous demagouges, who would rather rule in hell thsD serve in heaven. It U now supposed that Maryland will back down from its secession position, and resolve to tay in the Union yet a. while. If she comes to this, sensible conclusion it will bo fortunate for her; for if she ac cede, the secession spirit will be quickly shaken out of her, and the will be brought back into the Union in a hurry, in spite of herself. It would not do for the Gov ernment to te sbut out from tbe Capital, nor will she suffer herself to be. Seces sion of Maryland cannot nor will it 'ire tolerated for a single week by tbe power that be. It is entirely out of the question. So Maryland may be et-t down as in'he Union, and for tbo Union whether she thai wishes or not. Capt. Keller. When FortSumptersurrendered to the rcb els, it created a deep and wide-spread indig nation, and aroused the latent patriotism of 'every lover of his country, and tens of thou sands instinctively rushed to arms to avenge ll is gross in6u!t to the stars and stripes. A niong those of this county who came to offer their services to their country, wa6 Captain Joseph Keller. He in the outset was very probably inspired with a patriotic spirit, and boldly proposed that in case a full Com pany was raited, he would head it and' lead it to battle. When this proposition became generally known, many who were anxious to serve their country in this its sore trial time, hastened to town and willingly put their names to the muster roll, and thus the Com pany was soon filled. The Captain found that he had been taken at his word all that he had asked for had been complied with and now what should he do, was the question But strange as it may seem, after it had gone thus far, he, ti the great surprise and indig nction of all, suddenly came to the conclu sion that he was not fit food for powder and ball, and flatly resigned. To justify himsell in this, he assigned several frirolus excuses-; but now, we understand, bitterly repents "of his folly, and accuses a prominent military relative of his, of being the cause of his pres ent disgrace. There can be but little doubt that the Cap tain is much better qualified to do domestic service than military duty, to which, we trust, he will hereafter devote his whole at tention. But for the sake of his friends, the credit of the military spirit of the County, i r.. t: i . t . .i - uim lur ma own nonor, we regret mat line was not generally known before. The Federal Capital. For eiht or ten days after Virginia de- o - clared herself out of the Union, Washington seemed to be in iinmineot danger of fulling into the hands of the rebels J and Maryland, at the same time, shutting up iie national highways leading to the Capital, addeJ great ly to the dancer. But the administration, ami Generals Scott and Wool, have been making desperate efforts to render it secure against the attack of any force the rebels might bring1 against it; and at length ail doubt on this score is removed. The Capital is now deemed safe, for more than 25,000 troops are now placed there, and they are still dai. jy pouring in by thousands, and before the publication of this, there probably will be stationed in and about the Capital upwards of 30,000 troops,' redy and anxious to give the rebel traitors a suitable reception. This unquestionably secures it against any assault at present, and the future will be amply able Jo'.takc care ofjtself. -1 - Thd Pay of U. S. Army Officers. The following is the rate of pay and val ue of rations, etc., allow.ed in the army of the United Stales, and to which the militia is en titled when called into the seraice: Colonel, per month, 218 00 194.00 Lieutenant Colonef, per month, Major, per month, Captain, per month, First Lieutenant, per month, Brevet Second Licut. per month, 1st or Orderly Sergt., per month, Othnr Sergeants, per month, 175 00 118 50 103 50 103 50 29 00 27 00 22 00 20 00 21 00 Corpora!?, per month, Privates, per month, Musicians, per month, We believe this pay does not include ra tions for which a deduction of about one third must be made. The Cause in Pennsylvania. Cor. of the N. Y. Tribune Lancaster, Pa., April 25, 1861. The report that cx-Prcsidcut Buchan an bar fled from Wheatland to escape the jus-t indignation of an outraged nation, -ecms to bo verified, and ihe belief in hi complicity with the Traitors is gaining credence every moment. However, no reliable information can be had of his whereabouts, therefore we Kust abide e- VCDt. Two thousand Ohio troops oaso hero without arms, but will be supplied to-morrow or next day, through the energetic exertions of tho Hon. John Sherman of Obio; wjio is now in New-York. Mr. Sherman has been appointed Aid to Major General Patterson, aud will be back here to-morrow night. lba lion Tbaddeus Stovcna has tendered his house to Gen. Cook and Mr Sherman for the headquarters of ihe brigade. - Mr. Strvcns has stopped his rolling mill and furnace and rent bta men to Comp Centre to defend their country. His two nephews are with tbem. Thousands of the best sons of Penn- nylvania are flocking to tho capital of their fctote and onenng tneir lives, meir fortune, and their houors for tbo defence of their eountrv. Her daughters are no - j CJ less patriotic. One lady gives her house as a repository for. tbe volunteers, ana has offered, with several others, to go as a field nurse to our noble army, to battle under tbe Stars and Stripes for Fieedom Their fathers,' brothers, and friends are IT II O . t I 1 going. wouui opariau moiners auu daughter do less than go and nure the sick and wounded and assist in performing tbe last rites to those who may be killed God sutain them in their noble patriot ism. Our whole State is most intenelj aroused, and bloodv work will soon be i v ours, for the "Pathfinders' Association' is to march through Baltimore without further delay than is abtolutely necossary Important from Harrisburg;. HarrUburg, Thursday, April 25, 1S61 It h currently reported here that ex ProsifTeht Buchanan has hurriedly dis posed of his farm at Wheatland, end flod to Canada, in consequence of threatening remarks made acainst him by the Ohio troops, 2,000 fctrong, who are quartered at Lancaster. Mr. Buchanan feared tha his place would be b.urncd. The Hon. John Sherman, member o Congress from Ohio, arrived at Lancas tcr to day, and joined one of the regi mcnta there as a private. Thus far 3D,000 Pennsylvanians have responded to the call for volunteers, and Gov. Curtio elates that he is literally mobbed with offers of mere. He has ac cepted 19,000. Two regiments, well drilled and equipped, reached here thi morning from Pittsburgh, part of whom arc quartered in churches here, and the remainder havo gone on to York. Large numbers of perous arrived at York yesterday from Baltimore, whence tbey fled by private conveyence. Mat ters there have not improved. .o f Virginians called to Account. Harrisburg, Friday, April 26, 1861. Laro numbers of Virginians arrived bore to night via Chamberburg. They were required to take a test oath to take up arms or be imprisoned. They took the oath and then made their escape. Others bad escaped without taking the oath, mostly from Fairfax County. John McElhone, a well known Con gressional reporter, arrived here to-night from Wa-hiugton as bearer of Govern ment dispatches. He left Washington yesterday at two o'clock in tho afternoon, and reports tbat Waahingtcn is safe for tbe preseut. Large quantities of flour aro deposited at the Capital. Virgiuians here Bay tbat fully 15,000 troops in tbat State are under artis. Important from. TiCisiOuri. Gallant Ex ploit of the Illinois Volunteers. Chicago, Friday, April 26, 1661. The Illinois troops havo struck a groat blow at the Secessionists of Missouri. Acting under orders from the Preei dent of tbe United States, an expedition of Illinois volunteers crossed over to St. Louis, aud brought immense fctores of ar tillery, ammunition, and Mnall arms, which had been ttored et that pott by the Gov ernment. The amount of Federal property thus secured from tho hands of the SccesMon it of Missouri is of great vaiuo. Anion" tbo artiolos recovered were 21,000 staud o.r small arms and a park of artillery. Tuero was no Gghting. The Ulinoi. boys declare, in true Wes tern fctyle, that the 'Secessionists are eu chred." This exploit has caused great joy here, and the volunteer force h highly praised (or the skill diwplayed in the matter. Arms to be Bought in England. The State of New-York seuds a special agent in tho next European steamer to purchase 500,000 worth of tho most ap proved small aro2b now used tu the Jing- I hsb and French armtes. Slaughter of Rebels in Port HouUrie. e. JZ- h., n inlri;.T WJ.n Was There UfrUtCMb'tf a vui r w 1. ww J 7? -inn ,lfin KiiiPt! V !,nropA mot&t Wounded. The Dead Carried OF i Boxes at Night. Moris (Jharlcston to Disguise the Truth. A soldier who wa drafted into the service of the Rebels in Chariton, and who served at the buds io Fort Moultrie, at tho seige of Port Sumter, has made to ub the following statement. His reliabil ity-is vouched for, and we havo cerj reason to believe that his statement is ev ery way worthy of belief: derCapt. Haven,, end went into Fort r . , Our informant states tbat ne servea un Moultrie the day after Major Anueraon eft for Fort Sumter. Pie remained three or four days after the fight. Ho be longed to tbe Artillery, and served at tne " i.i sruns most of the timo during toe seige The puna of Fort Moultrie opened about - " . 1 i xi half-past four in tuc morning, nuc major Anderson did not fire a gun for near two hours a ftor. When ho did open bis fire was rapid and destructive. The ball mtnr struck the port-holes of Moultrie, and at nearly every discharge somebody was killed. 1 heir places were Hupplied by others. There were in jJJoul trio more than ono thousand men, ana IB between three and tour hundred were kept at the guns constantly. Not more thau that number could protect them selves in tho casemates of sandbars, which, while they afforded excellent pro tfiotion wero much torn up and knocked down. It was between nine and ten o , , clock on the 6r?t day that tho greatest loan of life occurred. nn. u-u,t .,na r Vrt Sn,for KPrpUolunteers at Bclvideiv, a liifio Company .. i . .i i .l i UU UdlUUL LU .V UUJ J I V .w w - . siiencea cany in me aay, anu iuu iuuu sbotfrom these were most detructive to Fort Moultrie, and caused the greatest lo.-s of life. They were fired with great aMiiranv. ana at times me pcuiio iu iuu Fort was terrible. During the scic be j, - tween three and four hundred icerc killed, and a large number were icounded. The killed were collected together in a mass. and at night placed in boxes, brought down from Charleston and taken away to PnHnr'o Field and interred during the night. Some of the men were horribly mantled, and others were scarcely dead v U w -- U when thrown into tho boxes. Blood flowed iu streams from these receptacles, and the surht was horrible. Iho sur- creon at the Fort sent for help and oth- pr? came down trom unarle.-lon. loo irminHpd wr-rc mmoved to the Hospital, where such as have not Binoe died, now remain. In order that tbe troth should not be known in Charleston, the fioldiers wen- cbaraed to say that nobody was hurt, and were threatened with certain death if til Hianlnisfid tho facts. There were .. ... a good many killod in the dwellings out side the fort, ihe iUoultric ttousc was very much damaged, and a large number of buildings in the neighborhood of tbf fort demolished. The officers quarters in the fort were riddled, and it is the o pinion of our informant that bad there been tnree nunurea men m ouxier, jom Moultrie would have been destroyed, anc the Rebels drivon out or killed almost to ,j0jnr 0f jt jf jt s needed to uphold the a man. He left Moultrie three days af- Constitution." A. T. Stewart, Esq , ha ter the engaeoment, and went to Charles tendered the Government SI .000.000 of ton. Ihe people there would not believe that nobody had been killed, aud made . r . t . ; 1 . I. constant inquiry for their frit-rids, who. they were assured wero still on Sullivan's Island. Ilundreds of families aro yet to learn tho truth, which is kept from them by the greatest iilanc A., inrnrmnnf ir.lii dllW dlScharrred P . l - I - ,1 rrUt, w.. " - " p rith five otbe;-. irom too omnaruea on ooa.u iuo uam .......av, Dian.uapc iavis, wuicn reacueu tt ti . r i l. lorK on Jjriaay morning ibsi. o tt .i a v,,t -v;ri-ry Tr;iin,i n-mi Trnnn.l UUti fLUllUlCU duu xiliv ii.iu&u ami nu" it . -KIT r T( J ded on Morris Island. One of tbo Charleston volunteers who wa9 on dj orris isiauu uuring tuo iate ti 1 .1 ; . t. kxmliorilniiinf nf T?r Sllinlor n n Ttl n iPTP UUUJ U(U U .XJ .UV VI J-Viv vv . , w yesterday by tbe schooner D 15, Pitts.- 4o says tbat a east one nuna rcu anu nttr, t.on rrorn 1'tl lorl nnrt trnnnrliM Rtthft -- .a 1 . m-:., t..ij v. u, nn,: A U'M j v-.w . t , , ter of iMajor AnderKon. trie naa oeca- . J . . -r . . i -. .l. iion to oe ei jiort jonnsion ai.o jusi De- fnrr, h left Charleston, and there ho .... n, , t.i 1 earnea tnat on oumvan a isiana inirty- mnu nin nnn noon i: 11 inci r 11 nr. n mnr La r . t . i-n 1 bad been blown from Fort Johnston by a shot from Sumter. He bud to go to Charleston in a boat with some- passcn jjers, and when there embraced the op portunity and etoweu himselt away m tho schooner, and in that way got off. He says that the dead were all taken and boxed and carried away in tho night and buried iu rotter s neld, where tbo negroes arc buried. Ho hays that thousands ot negroes only want some ot tneir leauers to give ttiem toe woru, ana great win cc . .1 .1 i i . -nt the slaughter. mi - c tr ii r i t tj l i g-The Suffolk Bank of Boston bas offered the State SI 00,000 for the war, and the United Staces a like sum. ' Old M fissnahtiSHtN is nniirinrr forth min and money to tho contCst lor Freedom as , trcelyas.hedidintboitcvolution.when ho sent more men into tbe field than all the Southern States together. Little Rhode Island shows the same spirit. The Legislature unanimouslv voted 8500,000 for the war, tho banks have of fered 815,000 lo the State, and a single; firm in Providence has offered 8100,000. fiST A man, tho other day, ona; aKea d? tuo assessors nis aae.frtiSSficU tbat in case there was no war ho was for- ty-ooe, but if war he was forty-Mx. The Number The whole nussber of Pennsylvania Volunteers rouftered into tbe United diuvriu'i iuvu u unuu ill tuunuijutum ui uis uuvuku n.w lt liS V V Ileal, IIIO billla il I u t,iw nun. amp Curtin up to the 23d, id vice of his country, tondcrod his rcsigoa- Milwaukee Cluh ut 1 26; 6,700 bush. Can ad six hundred and ninety- tiou as paestor of the Christian Church io ada Club at il 25; $1,000 choice Red Wes- service at C sis thousand nine. iCol. Mansfield of the U. S. Engin- ears is now in command of tho troons at Washington, hia predecessor, Col, Smith. i - naving Decn ordered to New York. lie is an officer of hieh attainments and great experience. NORTH CAROLINA. Harrisburrr. Pa.. Annl 29, tool. - - OI r i I m - rM.r.r T.. : f f K Snnrpmc Courl 0f Vermont arrived here to-day. Ho has been residing in North Carolina ;Q consequence of bad health for two month part, ne called on the Governor lie M passes :rom uoveruor, -u pt - wner. .. , largely two mouths einco in North Cnro lina, now it is almost unanimous for Se cession. lie called at the boue of Hon. Geo. E. Badger, Ex-Seuator from North Caro- lina, and found his wife and daughters . ,. Ono nf litd anna hail Ml One of his sons had en sciujuug ..u listed. Mr. Badger, until recently, was a leading Union man of North Carolina WESTERN VIRGINIA. Iarrisburg, April 29, 1861. Four intelligent men from tho weeteru f0.d iuvoking its iofln. enee with the National Administration to procure arms to defend themselves. They say thaj west of tbe Blue Ridge can be held, if the ueces,ary arms are .twnn in h fnn The? said tboy were la- dorsed by the public sentiment of that nortion of Vim nia. Tbey wont west- t . . - . . . .-.r, frrm nrn nnrf thfl CStatO ACIUliniS- tration has complied with their request, n m, . P r.. vr t U,IUM . b ul f...;-t,Aiii,m.i men aim meuua owl uo iu.u.ou delay. We learn tbat m addition to tnc .1.-. r.AAu;nn tn tl.o lLhns hpi.n nr.ni7.ed at the village ot " -e - " Washington, and. a Cavalry Company ir "bout being formed at Oxford iurnace. Baltimore, April 29, 1861. A spontaneous Union meeting was held to night iu East Baltimore. Fifteen hun dred to two thousand persons were pre iint and oroat enthusiasm was manifes- ... , B- - - - ted. Strong, straight-out Union retoiu tions were adopted, and the national ban ner was unfurled. Pittsburgh, April 25, 18G1. Yfis-terdav was a erand day in our pa trinfin pilv. n the midst ot a pourtne J - . .. . - rain. 35 cars left the Di-pot, contain 1,- 600 of the finest soldiers your eyes ever beheld. So eager are fittsburgb sons to resist tho Southern insults heaped upon them, that it is frequent to have S50 offer- od foria place as a private in one of the accepted companies. Thia county yet can give 10,000 iu.four days afttr the call, notwithstanding we have already far ex ceedod our quota. All we waut here is a ... . , call from heedquarters. Not a single traitor among us. Oar Hillionaries. The New York Sim savi Mr. Peter Conner remarked, on Thursday, in the Lrei;crjce 0f seVeral fricuds, "Gentlemen, 8m t00 to ,,lt Jut i bave soine monev ancj mv COUntrv can have every hig r;vate fortunu. Win. B. Astor. E-n., we j,ear jt reported, has offered to give . - . 4 OOO.QOO, audio loan 8 10,000,000," for llie defcnce 0f tho Uuion -a- SST'ihQ ilars, a steamboat belonging i . fn (iinninnati. has been oOlZOil at Helena. . , f f oil lur fnrrrn nnrrnnnntiif I " r:,:" L IT o." .71 ..." Napoleon, in tho same Stale, an attempt ia B ,La .. w-cf-nr land bv a mob of rebels, who fired a vol- i l , - , . , tb . f i j .. f .i,,, ladies. Une passenger was sliot dead, , a n f?rnmn n-n Brnimil. lnromnt jadieiS One passenger was shot dead, BfOViilCU Willi li uaoc u " u i uitiuy ui lutiu I . . . and a fireman was wounted. lSj prompt . action the captain of the boat got her ofl S without further loss, though a firo was , 1 : J . . O kept up on bor asjong as bd "mlaAVr ...- -U I . I - 1 I 1 hhaW witnin reacu. outrage, n, tu nnftOmmont. i . TT .. , . . . . i js2P"A United otates Armory m tone . . . r . t , t.i .I..J eatniMisiioa at uocii tsianu, tu., iu piace of the ono destroyed at Burner' Ferrv. I ... , n- . -tr- : 1 ne resuit 01 mo rcncinon 10 Virginia i Iii i . . . I--.. I i ... i m iroi rr rn nr inn nnrin:iiifiii. tu-it ui iuu United States establishments at Harper's Ferrv and at Norfolk wbiou nivea -em ploymcnt to thousands of her citizens. Secession in Maryland. Chambcrslurg, Pa., April 29, 1861. A teat in tbo Maryland Legislature to day on Secession resulted, leas, lL wM juformed by a member of tbo Naya, 53 Sohur IJn:tc(1 Stalea iuis mtw - ter to rnain. bas obtained three months eaveol absence, and w II go VVestimme- '. . . ---v - - j luai T rr ti...:- 1J i. 1 1. .. iJ 3 7 wu v.ciory o. o.uwy .BCB 10 1(W o or half-btarvcd soldiers, tbat he rcplieu to President Lincoln's proclamation with the following attempt at machine poetry: "With mortar, paixhaii, and petard, We tender Old Aba our Beauregard." To this a oomio print replies: "For traitors we have no regard, We'll hang both thee and Beauregard." The poetry of tho last couplet is not h1" to so good as that of the Mississippi Repud.ator," while tho Bcnt.mcul is infl nitely better. c iQKEld. Samuel W. M'Daniel, having, in consequence of his obscuco in the ser pastor Lewisburg, tbat church, by a unanimousUcv at 1 33 in store vote, declined accepting hitf resignation, and also passed resolutions approving his course. Uhro7iicie. iWhv is a solar eoiinso like a wo tt i man beatiug her boy! Because hiding of. the sun. it is Enrolled Military. mi . proclamation of the President, or o forco of 75,000 volunteers, ado - gB,l,,lfa ,v ";: " v" Z V: ' the entire North. There have been up to this time very probably not less than two hundred and fifty thousand men of- ferine their services to the Governors of tho different States; ana in a wcck irom now wo should not be surprised if the number was increased to half a million, so yrcat is tbe military ardor evoked. Nor is this warlike spirit confined to the n . i Northern and Western States. . Iu the South, accordion to tbe telegraph, volun- tfP.ru nrf nUn nonrinp io to support the fla of tho Confederate btates. j o Militia Force. Northern free States. 2,856,81 b Confederate States of the South. 878,652 Border Slave States. 601,724 Territories. - 11.U22 Such was the disposition of the militia for- ces enrolled for the service at the latest re - . i turns. The States in our own immediate vicinity have ihe following: New York. 418.846 New Jersey. " IS34 Pennsylvania. o-q nX P" - 1 Including the military oi ivtia.i;, Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri and Wes- tern virniDia.inc rcmaiuun .uvuu, oi . i j to ii n nil n SIOO OiaieS WOUIU UUIJ nave gainst 3,500.000 iu tbe Uuion. In men . u I. rr nVtnun nnn. fifth? in in II- niticus oi war oue-icmu, iu wuwj only one-hundredtb part ofwhat we have tt..: rri. .au Bnnnnt .o in mo uuiuu. doubtful. Th Thanks of the Government tomajoi . . -iir ttiiucisuu. n 'Ihe following 13 a copy OI toe icuer ... . - f .i . -i the Secretary of War to Major xnder- son: War Department, ' Washington, April 22, 1361. Major. "Robert Anderson, late Lorn manding Officer at Fort Sumter: Mu )nnr Sir: 1 am directed DV me President of tbe United States to eommu municatc to you, and through you to the officers and men under your command at ForU Moultria aud oumter, the approba tion of the Government of your and their I I " - I t I i llm.m -xr,A uuicioua uim iuitaui. cuuuui iuo.t, uUU to tender to you and them the thanks of tho Government for the same. 1 am. yery reFpecttnii?. SIMON CAMErtON". Secret iry of War. THE OHIO TROOPS. Cincinnati, Monday, April 20, 1SG1. St?enty-one thousand volunteers have offered their services to Gov. Deuniaon of Ohio, to fill the thirteen regiments re- quire'd. ftV-Gom. Stockton, in a noble letter, hrimful of the nlowin? natriotism which has ever characterized the mm, oilers hi c r?i .services to Gov. Olden in any capacity wherein be may be serviceable to tbe State, and bo tho instrument of uphold- in" tbat "ood old flag under whose folds he has maintained the honor of the coun try iu all parts of tho world. Mr. dnin A. Merens ot HoDOifen lias OIK'r.ea 10 l . , bo lara:Iic3 ot all men ages while they are pn.7oirr.ri in the United States service Mr. Thornton, the Democratic Senator 1 I f,.om Mew jr3ev. comes out like Dou- i:..i .....1 J.f nrAikP rrnminnnt naa, uigiciuuauuiiiu.u, p,Uu..uvu. n ciuocrr mocrats, in favor of the Government and tho enforcement of the laws. -It is cheering to see what a change Iim lipfiti Tiroduccd in Dublio senticcnt r r A . 'Pkoun nnncar wuuiu u tu u-jr 41. . . tives who were most anxious for conci within a few days past, lhose couscrva ves wno wore Si v-uul""" tion, beforo conciliation had been spurned and abused by the rebels, and who mo.t . roa'Lrl n n-nr rn irp nriw that War Is I . . -t - , ui iui uunum, mui n WirniHI II III I II.l 111 LIIU 1U1U UUU'I tAUkJMvSSWI" - - i r, . ry . u. Mjovemiucni or douovciuiucuv uiuui ui UnnmU nr.fl nrn nmnnff the most rcso- j -----0 - tn nnd dpfurminod in sU'taininc the - .... vigorous policy of tho Adannitra.ion. Thn iiihtlv sap the Government must j j- -j j no? V UU U UU ll'ii.-ll UI lav uuu iu.- . thority aud and give place to anarchy. Reported. Adoption of the Secession Or dinance m xennessse. Buffalo, Monday, April 21), 1901 . Wo loam from Mr E. A. Huntley, formerly of this city, who passed through MfclirMl,. nn Snf nnicTT ftrfrwnn. that Tennessee Convention that tho ordinance of Secession was passed that afternoon, in secret session. The fact was not to be puolicly prooiaimeu unui me re&un ui the attack upon Wasbiugton, which was , f , , o j expected to take place cfn Saturday, was knowu SSrThe Confederate pirates have ta ken another prize. Tbey have captured , carried into Wilmincton. N C. tho and carried into Wilmington, N C United Statoi steamer Uncle Ben, and imprisoned her officers and crew as spies Tim Uncle Bon was chartered bv the Government of a firm in New York for sertice at Fort Sumter. Sew York Markets. Wednesday, May 1, 1801. r.OIIR. AND MEAL Wheat; sales of 11,760 bbls. at $5 I0u5 20 for Superfine . 1 7..... C- (l i HO f.r chin. pjng bnin,s of Ro(,nd Ioop Extra 0hio. and S5 70aS7 50 for trade brands do. Rye Flour; sales of 150 bhls. at S3 30S4. Corn Meal; nf :w.n hh s. nt S2 50 or Jersey anu k , .) .,n ror Urandvwine - GRAIN Wheat; the sales are 5,000 bush. Oats; sales of West ern and Canadian at 34a35c, and Stale al 35c. Rye; sales of 2,500 bush, at 69c, afloat. Corn; the sales are 26,000 bush, at 67c. for good new Mixed Western. PROVISIONS Pork; sales of 1,850 bbls. at SI7 75aSU8 for Mufa. Cut Moat?; sales a of 340 hhds. and tcs. at OAaOc tor Shoulders and 8a8c. for Ilnms, n a i ri 1 1 - by the daiid ofthb easton fiamof fashion, The wearied, worn-out laborer, Hails, with untold delight, That prelude to a peaceful rest, Saturday night; The weekly cares arc laid aside, ' With days declining light, And softened feelings fill the mind On Saturday night. Tho o'ertaxed mother, thinks from noiser There'll be a short respite, As she gathers up the urchin's toys, On Saturday night. The clothes for Sabbath, arc laid out, The shoes brushedTieat and bright. Are ranged beside the children's cof, On Saturday nighf. Men seem to tread with lighter step, (All save the luckless wight Who'se passed the week in idleness,) On Saturday night.- Easton streets, are thronged with passen gers, All eager for a sight, Of the goods displayed at Fashion Hall. On Saturday night. OCT The handsomest assortment of Read v Made Clothing and piece goods vcr seen in haston is now on oxhibitmn. t Prl' drt Easton Hall of Fashion, opposite the Easton Rn II 7 T"J V VU d Bank. tiraated to bo aboutone twelfth of tho l.nn loyal 2Ten ImcriEoned. - ijave intelligence from CharlGrton . ... . . . .. 5V Knlch we are lauthonticallv nfnrmnd r J that thirtv nntura izod ritlnn Gprm9,,a and irwh wll0 jja(J been couipcue(i to eD. list in tho Rebel army, positively refued to fire on the Amcrionn fla;;, during tbe bombardment of Sumter, and were con sequently arrested and put in prison in Charleston, where they jot remain. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celcbraicd Fcussile Pills. PROTECT nD LETTERS BT ROYAI. SI-IiO) PATENT. Prcparcdfrovi a prcsriplion of Sir J.Ciarke, in. -1 T D. Physician Juxlraardinary lo the Queen. fy illS well known medicine is no imposition, but a X Mire and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstruction?, from anv cause whatever: and although i powerful remedy, it contains nothing hurtful to the constitution. To married ladies tt is peculiarly suited. It .will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal .A .'lections, pain in the buck and limbs, fatigue on Might exertion, palpita- tion of the heart, hysterics and whites, these. Tills will ctfect a cure when all other means have faded; and al though a powerful remedy, do not con.ain iion, calo mel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution Full directions in the pamphletaiound each package w hich should be carefully preserved. For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent. N. B. $1 00 and 0 postage stamps enclosed to any. authorized Agent, will insure a bottle. eontaingaO pills by return mail For sale in Stroudsburg, by Jlv 31. lEWi-iy. J.N. DURf.!NO,.'tsiir April 27lh 1S61, at the Lutheran Parson age bv lie v. Henrr Soifert, Mr Samuel Woodlin, of Ilomilton, and Miss Catharine ivieniz, oi wiiesnuium. BEKD. t.. c. j,s..i a oil-!. f,.rTQ T j oi.ui:us-:iH, Yu,,,c '-"'"r daughter of E. B. and Fannie Dreheroged I year and 3 month. SHEjIFj'S SiiLEr 13 v virtue of a writ of ven. ex. de terris - l djrcctcdf uc(i out 0f tb,. Gojirt of Compaon Pleas of Monroe Ounty, I will gQ q a publ-c venduCj on & a7,the25thd ayofMay -' J ' " Lt two o'clock in tho afternoon, at tho .o ho)j?e of Cbarlcg Troflb -n r l . . rnn,.h ni AtrnndhnrT imp lonorinc ue 'u. wcrioed real estate, to xn .., - .... j nr Edward All tbe runt, title anu interest oi jvawa, u Lindsley, of, in and to the following tracts of un-eated timber land, sttuste in Cool baugh township, Monroe County, to-wit : Tract No. 221 in warrantee name of Jane Rocs, containing Four Hundred and For ty Acres & Eighty perches. Tract No. 222 in warranteo name of Daniol R'es, con taining Four Hundred and thirty-eight. Acres and seventy yerches and Tract No. 223, in warrantee nimc of iSsrab Rce3 containing Four Hundred and thirty -nine Acres and one hundred and eighteen $a -dies. .Seized and taken in execution as tho property of Edward Lindsley and to bo sold by me for ca-h. JAMES tf. HURLING, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, May 2, 1801. S Siieriffs Sale. By virtuo of a writ of vcn. cs do terri3 to mo directed, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Mouroe County. I will esposo to sale at public vendue on Saturday, the 25th day of May, inst., at two. o'clock in tho afternoon, at the pnblio hou.c of Charles Troch in tho Borough of Stroudaburg, the following de scribed real estate, to wit: A certain tract or niece of land, with the appurtenances, situate in Stroud town- Mnnrnn f'.onntv. adioinine fands beoigo Phillips Samuel Neyhart, and . Neyhart, others, containing Six and a hnw Acres, more or less all clcarod. The improve menu are one two-story Frame Houe, a bout IS by 46 feet, ono Frame Stable a bout 18 by 22 feet; a well of water and a a lot of fruit trees. There is a stream of water passing through tho premises. Seized and taken in execution as tho property of Samuel Gofortb, and to bo sold by me for cash. JAMES N.DURLING, Sheriff. Qi,;ff'a Officio. Stroudaburz, . UUdllu " . , Mnj 2, 1801. S zuhuax fllGHT. S5 N.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers