&l)t Scffcvsonian, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1865. jSyA very excellent and intcrestinj letter from Scrg. Aaron Flytc, of Co. G, r.7i, -Ho- P V.. will be found on the U I IU J " first page of this week's paper. Gone. . The sleighing, which our citizens have enjoyed for the last three monius, " i gonc. uccasionauy ouu -r f n ninv slm-rhing iu the mud and who r j j " , , , f on mi runners; but rumblin ;ULUM U W " " v" .ta navo . v ... . . 1 v ri 1 nnn 1 v ill 11111 I m,dst, anu bio.b." - - ception Important. nr- P 17 "TCj!nrirrrp.r's card, among .. i xi k :ii infiirm our aavertiscuienuj Luis wuui., , uwf c;f.nf cloth-Lwn our rcuuvua wxw I ing at the lowest possum: F . aty time be, obtained. Mr. Jttlenbcrgcr Tine iititl mmur vnnrs cxnericnce in the olothin" business, displays more than or- dinarytciusclectlon of his goods, and employs none but the best workmen m making tnem up in a wt auu x.x ionable manner. uur own experience has satisGed us th.at the best place to buy clothing, having due regard to quality and price, is at Eilenbergcr's. Our read- ors will do well to remember the sugges tion, when visiting Easion. -We were pleased to take by the .mnrl n ffttr d.ivs fiincc. our voung friend v. j u ' J 1 r- . - t t x 11 x r n -re nTil. T n T John Al. iiaiiec. oi vjo. j, ulu j.., j. V. John has been serving a number of mouths imprisonment in Dixie, and speaks Q most feelingly of the sufferings of him self and fellow-prisoners. He says that out of 1,C00 men taken with him, 900 were literally killed by the neglect and brutal treatment of those who had charge of them ; and that the remaining GOO were starved dowu to mere skeletons, one half of whom would never recover their for mer strength. Having been brushed up, and new clothed since his exchange, John looks well as could be expected after his suffering. A NEW OIL STRIKE. THE JACKSON OIL COMPANY. A despatch was received in Philadelphia a few days ago, to the effect, that a large well yielding 200 barrels daily, had just been struck, at the mouth of the East Sandy Creek, on the Allegheny River, one hundred rods above the lands of the Jackson Oil Company. In consequence of this intelligence the Stock of this Company is greatly enhanced in val ue, and we learn that the Directors are not anxious to sell any more shares at the sub scription price, as it is the opinion of many that before the summer is past it will readi-. Jy command $5 per share. Wc learn that application has been made to the Company for privilege to make a steamboat landing on their properly, at a point opposite the mouth of the West Sandy, as it is designed to establish a depot there for the shipment of oil to Pittsburg. Of course this tends also lo increase the value of the property, and those persons who wish to subscribe to the stock must do so soon, as the subscription books will probably close in a short time. For particulars consult the Prospectus, to be found in another column. (rOur friend of the Milford Eagle broke out in a new spot in his last issue. Having settled tbe Enrollment Board to his satisfac tion, we presumed that our friend had regain ed his wanted good humor; but feeling that somebody has stirred the irritable within him by giving his toes a most unmerciful squeeze, he suspects the Hon. Henry D. Maxwell, of Easton, and "pitches into him like a thousand -of brick." As Judge Maxwell has lived in the District long enough to become acquain ted with its peoplr, and for tlie people to be come acquainted with him, the attack of the Eagle can but fall harmless at his feet, and, at moat, but recoil upon its author. It will be hard, indeed, to make those who know the Judge believe that he has taken the distri bution of the local offices of Pike county in to his keeping. We regret, exceedingly, that the path of our friend should again be crossed by a dis appointment, and we would most affection alely, and most sympathising.', remind him that it is as true now, as it was in the iays of Robby Burns, "that "The best laid plans o' mice an' men Aft gang a glee." This trueism may be one of the "Old Fossils" with which our friend appears lo be particu larly at war, but we can assure him that its x-itality is so perfect that he will be a lucky man indeed if he does not, in the course of his life, receive repeated reminders of its stir ring existence. Wc are reminded, however, that it is con venient, occasionally, forjsuch temperaments as conlrol the Eagle, lo have a post to kick against, when undefined causes vex them; and as wc are satisfied that such attacks as the Eagle indulges cannot possibly iujure Judge Maxwell; wc do not know but that he might as well be the Eagle's post as any one else. Messrs. Ilolbert and Branning re cently cut a pine tree at Equiuunk which made fifty logs, ani cut into 13,900 feet e Boards: HonsadaU Herald. Wnrthv nfTTnt.fi. a n.n;n,t;nn m,r ..dvArtisinjr col- v w- - - - I , - x n..... Tir- owm lMmMfi nf. Washington on Saturday last, w, wi ii iTTrtr i i in innr iimi mi l . lmiu' uel Hayden,for some time the popular to proprietor of ''WUHo'snolol" at Baslon, and U known to many of ouv citizens las a wholo-soulod, clover genUoman, takes tt -..J c...... nfB nf that icnareoot mo unucuoiuujaxxw., cnargc oi tuu uuih;uuivv" - , n. c a;i Tnall our . ' : , .i, nA A rink- ..ninm iptin nvd rrnnu pnuuiua " i iuauu & ablcs, obliging attenuancc, , dations generally of the first order, we .... .. 1 nncnmniO' would say try the United States, unuer Ilaydcn's administration, and you win oe J . .. -j TTo,-t, ;e sure not td be disappoint. r-- . f tbc vcry fcw men, who really know i,ow to keep a noiei. . . . i Court Proceedings. The February term of the several - Foruary 27tu 1865 Gcor0 j jjmt. mld ti0 minmin V lincli "P,jn li'nrpinnn. As ; .-r, no business for the Grand Ju- V , tl. . . ry, iu u.u.Bv -xxx. j. The first case tried was John Edinger vs. Depue Bush action t0 try title to land. Verdict for Plaintiff, Ia ma(t0r of transfer of license of Geo. Dotter to Mary Potter. License trans- icrreQ. On motion ot J. 1. otorm, i!isq., leter Mostcllcr, on giving Bonds, was appoiuted Committee of Joseph Brong, an alleged lunatic, vice Sebastian Brong. On motion of S. S. Drehcr, Esq., M. N. Applcgate, Esq., of Eastou, was ad- niitted and sworn as an Court. Attorney of the JU vs ner. Verdict for defendant. tnrl nnA Knilflo 1T JjlLUllbUS Mult tiailim xxxxvx p . m 11 proved lor keeping lavcrn as lonows . Josiah Dowling, Coolbaugh township. John Thomas, Stroud " F,7.r.i M:irvin vs. John J. Frey. Ver dict for Plaintiff for 070 4G. Orflnrs for sale of the Real Estate of IUU UVlVU.V Li svril - w . I follows Estate of Wm. Griffin.decasca, Stroud ' township Estate of J oseph Barlieb, deceased. Interest ot tue minor cnuaren in tue T?,i V.t, nf VMr H- Rhnnn dp.ftfinsfid. vtul Auditors were appointed to make dis- tribution in the following Estates Account of Administrators of Samuel Gunsaules, deceased, Charlton Burnett appointed Auditor. Account of Administrator of Henry Eilenberger, deceased, Stephen Holmes appointed Auditor. Account of Administrator of George Umphred. deceased, John J3 Storm ap pointed Auditor. Account of Administrator of Michael MixscM, deceased, Stephen Holmes, jr., appointed Auditor. Account of Administrators of Samuel Rees, deceased, Thomas M. Mcllhancy, appointed Auditor. Account of Administrators of Samuel Barlieb, deceased, Thomas M. Mcllhancy, appointed Auditor. Overseers of the Poor of Stroud town ship vs. John N. Staples et. al. Court direct John N. Staples and Able Staples pay to Plaintiffs the sum of S150 per an num for support of Francis J. Stiiples; payments to be made quarterly. In the matter of the petition of John H. Brown, for appointment of Guardian of Gcorgiana Brown, the Court appoiuted Philip M. Bush, Guardian. The Sheriff acknowledged the follow ing Deeds in open Court, viz : Deed to Peter Kunkcl, for 12 acres of land, in Polk township, sold as the prop erty of Charles Kuukel for 8240. Deed to Joseph Brotzman, for lot oi land in Stroudsburg, sold as the property or if. o. Drown, Tor $775 Deed to Lewis Sox, for 3 acres of land in Boss township, sold uS the property of George Jbl;tc, for tfl70 Deed to John Mcrwino, for 4 acres of land, ;u Boss township, sold as the prop erty of Charles Borgcr for $2-iO. The United States Senate. No legislation of any kind will be transacted at the present session of the Senate, their duties being entirely execu live and pertaining to their owu organiza tion an rules There is not the slightest chance for the Kansas and Louisiana Senators to gain admission. 4.. The Confirmation of Hr. McCulIoch. The unanimous confirmation of the Hon. Hugh McCulIoch, to-day, as Secre tary of the Treasury, is another evidence of the estimation in which he is held as fiaucicr and as a gentleman of cour teous aud refined manners. It is generally believed that the Hon. Freeman Clarke, of New York, late' member of Congress, will be his successor as Com ptroller of the Treasury, although the nomination has not yet been made. The Commissioner of Iuternal Revenue has decided in a recent letter to Samuel E. Bimmick, Esq.. of Ilonesdale. Mmf. , 4 J uw Executors, Aduiinstrators and Guardians Bonds require a stamp of one dollar. lion s, autumn uuu uu,j maiu entrance and occupiea seats on me baa subsided, President Lincoln advanced JIackey, Associates. The Grand Jury left of the chair. t0 tbe front and- Chief Justice Chase, ri- was organized by the appointment of vice president iiamlis'svaledictoiiy. sntr at the same time, and advancing ad- ni...in o..l Hnnrrrn Slififni- Ari. l?v flift Piinipo nf Mm r.mnle. he said. inwtmtora of John Ovcriek deceased he had been made presiding officer of this great contest wmcn sh.i ausui . t- ff z Assembly met and it is hereby initiators Oi John Oxcrpcek , ccd . tff ber0 in tention and engrosses the cnerg.es of the enacied thc am, That at the next lULlllUO luiltlUl U IX UWIV uuuivi.i I y .- i j J i i . unaries d. onaicr. eruiut iu mvui , v i ,f . i .i..-.r xu n :.. nn mn. i t e t in is new coum uc nicstu- n i i-x:.. ....a OUCUieUCC tO tue UCIieStis UJ uunautu- ; x UUuUIUl UiUtuuu .iuu uv.i j x...v. Plaintiff for $178 15. ,ion 0p the United States.it would per- ted. aflcr, the oualiiied electors of the several Emanuel G. Hosier vs. Michael Hint- hans. not be out of place lo remark just The progress ot our arras, upon which countic3 of this Commonwealth shall MM Y dH4lAN r i of people as- An immense concourse wuium w - witness the au plo's cMco Abraham Lincoln , for at or term of four year,. A neavy j (tni ni i r f hrt rt rt t tl 1 ?1 rTf rill for anoth rain Btormprowwuu --.Ub) noon mc suu muui; u i uiwuuw, uuu, t x. j ' though the streets were filled with mud, d -n. the after part of the day was pleasant. x - . i . p -R.,rla n T-niM n Wt music two .regiments of Invalids a batte- 1 U L'SUUIL UU11SULUU Ul cocuu uiiua . ry oi uiery, uaiiaMu i troops, tne omen..- i ' -' -H mit. - mnm fi i r d finnrtniGnt of Wash-U .y r ington, visiting nremen, md- j ::--r. -onnm ho nro- wlu"ua fa--- r- utMiuu uimm "We append for the gratification of our readers, the following account of the pro- CftGtlinS IltUl UU tiiU uuuuaiUH AlcmDers 01 uungrusa uuu uiumucio v-n lect entered the Senate Chamber by the vntJvinrr Vifo Prpsidcnt now de- """n ,, , livercd a brief farewell address to the Ronof.v nrP.r whose deliberations he had Presided for the past four years. The in- ccssant "buzz" kept up by the ladies in Li.. .-ii,.:Pc rendered it almost impossi- ble l'or Mr. Ilamlin to be heard' distinct- ly. "Sr nQTf opeuing b(J. forQ th(J Republic, concluded by wishing au present a safe return tc their lamuics and homes. Inaugural jliiliUllUi; JUxl l'UlVClliXl.l .TfiTixsoN. Tl,n Prnc nnfc ft nr- . . n inSOll. O . n - U. 1-K -- XWJXw..- - -.j ; brief address. The noise in the galleries own. il thn rGtiriuc Vice I'resiucnt in a ...,rn,i 0.il-ni. fVnm hr no-nm b v UIUIlUWu x-xxo uuvuiiM. ' " ""-o J I l.nn,l in oil nnrrc nl ( 10 1 '.!iliihfr HUaiU XXX U1X Vt here what a striking thing the Constitu- tion was. It was a Constitution of the , , , . , people of the country, and under it here , , f th Americau Senate, he -ct tbat be was a man an( an American r . . . ... . ,. i I n f Mo ofl ?i nrnnr il nsr.r.ir.inn n .1 . . v -x .i.x x,. n i:xi LUC jaCb mat UUUUl iuu uuuantunuu hi n .. . i xi, i. nnnn man couiu use num iuu iauii.a tv uiuiyj the second place in the gift of the Amer- .- i i r .,n;non finrnmJ .vexxx rT w . - tl Z3 TIT 1,.. i.k-o lnlmrrl 1 I I I'll li. J it llU J A. UJ I 1U V 1 it WWi OV our whole lives for the establishment of a Voc govo-omeot, know how to cherish its great blessings. He would say to the Senators and oth- - - I ers bcfore him lo tbe Supreme Court, which sat uelorc mm, mat tucy an goi their nowcr from the ncoole of this coun- i i. aim u-6 yutiu, your position depends upon the people." t n iufninn f rrv T a ti.n flil.inpr, Mini, bn .,,. "Ami T will savtovoa. Mr. , - j j 1 Who is Secretary 0 iavy nmnn o,l,lrraCn,l ronliorl in a wliisnov. xr T Tnlmenn "Anil tn F"""" UUU.wu xv.r..wv xxx x. " r J I AMI If bHUOi i'Al. fJ UllUCUU i-fcuu I you, Mr. Secretary Welles, I would say, vnn .ill derive vour nower from the neo- J - J A 1 11 X ....... Mr. Johnson then remarked that the great clement of vitality in this Govern- ment was its nearness and proximity to the people. He wanted to say to all who hnnr,1 liim in fbn f:,nn nf t.hp. Amp.ri- i""u x...... " ...w " " - - i .i , n i.-.j can people, tnat an power was aeriveu from the people. He would say m the ' . tiofirin n- nf- tlm fnrnirrn Alinitnr5 Jnr bp C .W.W.p.. W, .w. e . . was a plebeian, and he thanked God tor . -r . . n . m it. ltwas-the popular heart ot this na- tion tnat was Dealing to susuun me iaoi- . em -m -m--r- net otneers and the President ot the Uni- x.j c?xi Tt x- mu oiuiua. xi na u suuut; uuu.taiuu that called forth a plebeian like him to full sup.b tliinfrs .is tbosft. Mr. Johuson then adverted to affairs in Tennessee, and the abolition of slavery there. He thanked God that Tennessee was a State in the Union, and had never been out. The State Government uad been discontinued for a timej there had been an interregnum, a hir'vUSj but she had never been out of tfie Union. Ho stood there to day as her representative. On this day fclic would elect a Governor and a Legisluturo, and she would very soon sond Senators and members of Con gress, Mr. Johnson then took the oath of of fice, and Mr. Hamlin declared the Senate adjourned sine die. The President's Proclamation conven ing the Senate in extra session was then read by the Secretary of the Senate. The Senators elect were then sworn in. GOIxN'G TO THE SCEXE OF ACTION. After a brief delay, a procession was formed as follows, aud inarched to the East portico : The Marshal of the District of Colum bia. Ex-Presidents and cx-Vicc-Prcsidcnts. The Supreme Court of the United States. The Scrgeant-at-Arms of the Senate. The Committee of Arrangements. The President of the United States, the President elect. The Vice President and the Secretary of the Senate. The members of the Senate. The Diplomatic Corps. Heads of Departments, Governors of States and Territories, the Mayors of Wash ington aud Georgetown, aud other persons who have been admitted to the floor of the Sou ate Chamber. Arriving at the East portico tlio Pres ident elect took a scat provided for him, and the other distinguished persons fill ing the wholo vast platform had places assigned" to them. As the well-known form of President Lincoln emerged fr.oia the eastern, por.ti; Xne inauguxutiuu jrarc . , j zy ' 1 .1 i i :c...;.,nr Secretary fieward, and to you, iilr. becre- W1UU t, piua auU the county Aileghcn tary Stanton, and to you, Mr. Secretary orally over the Union, Iuu localized in A later bill, introduced iu xx 6v..xxx.xxxx.x "JJ """" .11, il. X rt . iiin mi 1 .1 1 1- n r nr i iiir. n"of the Canitol he was saluted by the fmmpnsa multitude in front of the stand - immense muitituae in ironu wnicu uuu ueuu isituu, mj i nnn h iiiiiiii i. i i i:t i , 11 U 13 .Wlf Hvr " X" J I -.. tlfAfa TliriHV till. I utes the wildest excitement prevailed. The scene which presented itself below was animating in the highest degree. It was a perfect sea of upturned faces men women and children, white ana Diach. tin- - "1 Tl I.I-.-ll - d ci civilians, all crowding as near as possible to the platform, anxious to ci nnri hnnr tlie nconie s xrcsiueui. . . ij n . i - i t The contrast of dress between the soi- oiti.ong iu h a V08t assem. blage was peculiarly picturcsqe. Jnst aa 1 resiueut .uu u . b m P.d lnm. in front, the sun in tuc r" " rtm,l from the clouds behind - d and shoue forth in all lts splendor ". w - , and glory, it was a tmuu cijno. j.ut bcautiful white Capitol seemed to assume a brighter hue, while the bronze Goddess v 7 J . , p p.M.nf. nl t.hn nited States. "When the tumult among the people niimsterinir the oath of office, which the ZZ r, . i i , President pronounced in a clear, solemn voice, as follows : fully of tli my ability, protect and defend the Con- he his iu- aagaral addres3j aa follows : the inauouual address. Fellow-Countrymen At this second appearing to take the oath of the I res- jaui ui tu x ia- less occasion for 1UII1UCU uxxxvu, ixxv.v I an extended address than there was at ill 1 : 1. 1 ' rtn A nrnniAnf pnmn'ui ir lC Ulbt. J-llUU a auuuuuii, in detail, of a course to be pursued, seeni- ed fitting and proper. Now, at the ex-1 Piration or lour years, uuring nmcu vuu- I. . , . , , x xl 111 11U xltlUHO ililo ukuu v,uujiu..i.m .... . 11 ' xl lL do solemnly swear that 1 will laith- freoucntly greeted with rounds ot ap execute the oQice of the President jause auj at the conclusion national sa m ITnTforl Rffltos will. fr the best of ' rllTTnrnnf. nn5nts tw w 1 . u m - - -: 1 iiiToe wen: 1 1 1 iiuu uiuiuuw h,u" Gil IOri.Il Uil UVUiV UUlllt ami iJiiuau ui nioi.t . i ' x:n ..i xl. ..x t( ail eisc c meiiy aepenus, is ab eu ku , , n i i ...u i to the public as to myseii : anu it i, J "use, rcasonauiy bau&iuuiu j auu u- courging x .11 : l i . . i. t iiv ,i LU all. ILi si mgii nope oi inc future, no prediction l in lu-aiu lu iu izi sn-k4iiiArl ptuiumu On the occasion corresponding to it - ,11,1 tnnr vears a'0. all thouirhts were anxi - j - a . ,. . ously directed to an impenamg civil war All dreaded it all sought to avert it. While the inaugural address was being Slivered from this place, devoted alto- w & TlDg the Urn. msuigent agents cie in me city &u.mu0 to destroy it without warseeking to .1: XI, TT ,nn .,,-,,1 rlniw n i lira raltn.-.fc dissolve the Union and divide the eltqcts j ov""""' - J5otn parties ueprocaieu war; out ouu o M.nm Milfl nxinhe iror vnfhnr t.hnn Inf. f, n ,. n siirr..n . nn , nth wnil1(5 And tuau 1 - the war came. Uiic eighth 01 tue wno.e popuiauuu interest was, somehow, the cause ol tne war. j o strcnguien, per- . r . T Ml I 1 I OCtUatC RUO. CXlCnQ lUlb lUieiBsl HUS m . . , , . J .1 . X 4.- I'll I W oojeco ior wmuu me '8 ' rend the Union, even by war ; while the I f - X 1 In.nil i.n Plnlir (n f C inlWd I VJUVUl ULUUUl uiaiuicu uu xIq.iu vj uu uiuiv I 1 1 . x- ..nlH.nx. ti f rkii.i f rti'i.i 1 nnlrnrft LU iuouiuu .. ment of it. Neither party expected lor the war the magnitude or the duration wnicn n uas a reauy luiaiuuu iNcithcr anticipated that cause ot tue I . ... - j 1 1 r I onnflinf nunrhf. npnsfi wirh. nr nvp.n hp.rnrfi. - -, " "V 11. . inn I I- nl,l I 4 I M-k n i- Tn 1 su.UUIU,fcwa ' JJtlv" looked lor an easier triumph, and a resuit , , . , -...1 Both , i wi:... iuuuu. uu -auuuu. I . -r. -l i-L. rkvj-k kiKIn nmi nirttr fT flirt r.tt... T KZ? - T - l the soutnern ana powenui lnieiuat. . A, TTCni,nlrW nmlmi -v- , . -D a f tl c nirrCciicnts of Ayrc's bar l&I.MAilm.KM 14- n -t r C S r rr. rrtnnnaMiWnrknTIvw TZ mi J - 9"SUn , J mnn :hniilil d.irfi to nsk n inst. (Inn s .is- - "j sistancc iu wringing their bread from the sweat of other men's faces "but let us jdge uot, that we be not judged. The pvayers of both could not be ans werd ; that of neither has been answered mlly. The Almighty has His own pur- pOSC "HOC UUU) IUU ViUllU UCUUUSU W rr .' i r : x ... ,.x ,1 ,. i,rt fr..r. ses come ; but woe to tnat mau uy wnom the offenses comcth. If wc shall suppose that American sla very is one of those offenses which, in the providence of God, must uccds come but which, having continued through His annotated time. He now wills to re move, and that to both North lie gives nnrl Smith 'ibis tnrribln war. as the woo tl nn f lienor r wliAm f li n nfTnn an no mn shall we discern therein any departure ... .r from those divine attributes which the believers in a living God always ascribe to Him i Fondly do wc hope fervently do we pray that this mighty scourge of war may soon pas3" away. Yet, if God wills that it continue untill all the wealth piled by the bondman s two hundred aud fifty years ot unrequited toil shall be sunk, and r 1.11 ill 1 1 until every drop of blood drawn with the ash shall bc paid with another drawn by inc swora, as was saiu tnreu tnousanu ,t t 1 1 1 ll T years sgo, so still it must bo o,M 'P The iudgmcnts of the Lord arc true and right eous laltogether." "With malice towards none : with ehari ty ior an; with lirmncss in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us i r ii . t . i . strive on to finish the work wc are in; to i : . .1 . . ii.. i : t . . i . x. - c uiim up t,.o u uuu buuu, ill 1U him ii' in ghni li.M'r, hnvim f l,n l.i.t.ln finl r i- -i i' i i x l ii XVX XIXiJ H1UU1I IX. XIX X.Xl. VI I1IUII IU AJ XXXII i-i i i i i x i rill nil , ii-iir wlnn nnl nlini'ioli n nicf nm II XXXVXX IUU J I Vi UUU lillUl ICIl XV J UuU IlliU a lasting peace among ourselves and with! ill intinnq n.,T in 1 1 1 n t v i. i 1 1 1 1 1 iir - l 1 1 1, rv i The Committee of Arrangements for the Inauguration of President Lincoln had ordered the performance of Mr. Jan- vicrs national song, "Uod Save Uur . . - - President, as a part of the ceremonial, It was performed by the Marine Band immediately on the conclusion of the in- We publish the words Mi flllli7C All nail ! umun ?"'i-a . The banner ol tne irec j flimlSand ndtriots greet - , . T.W . 1 111. Dili -III. l I OJIMVI T " Come, with one heart, one nope, one aim, - - , . An undivided band, To elevate, with solemn rites, The ruler of our land ! t to ;nvcst a potentate . - r With robes ot niaiestv : or tQ confer a king or crown, Nor bend a subjcct knee, AVn hno hntip-i i no scentrca swav : . - ob y n0 royai nod ; ColumbJs sons;erect and free, , , 4 rfy Kneel only to their Uod i Q , boasts Q0 titlcd rank . 'U1U . iNo ancient, pnnceiy iiue, Annct mH riivmn. Ancestral and divine. I 1 ... n l . K.ri nnn -fTC noil . . . , 1 UaLlIUli uu 1110 tuuutij Responding to her voice ; One of the people he becomes A sovereign by our choice i . .1 1 ! Wo'vci reared to Liioertv, ftc swears to cherish and defend rr1. nlmi-fni- rf r ho trod ! God of our country ! seal his oath With Thy supreme asseut, God save. the Union of the States ! God save our President. Dunn" the delivery of the address 1 whije fcbe peopie COntiuued to cheer, amid f t biiIs bave ltltcly bcn introduced .. fl,0 TjPf,;iaturo with this obiect. and both proposo to c 1 jlr. JlcCh , propose to effect it in the same man .jpr ....-'ct Kill ir H.iiicn nf .Representatives is as tollows : An Act to change the manner oi seiect nrr invirs in t.lifi several counties of this c0nmai0'nweaith. Section 1. Be it enacted oy the Senate and House of Representatives oj I 'Jfc Commoniccalth of rennsylvanta in I uu bihi - ecct t,0 of , neir citizens iu cacn ccuai3T t i i it t i iurv commissioners, whose duty it snan , . t d and tt urie3 in i - . . oe 10 th eyal countie3 aud perfoPU1 an du i- x i1,.in ; nt-.nnr.r 1 HUB till II I II li klibiUlU XXX x.xxv iiiuuumi . 1 i . ,i i rr they are now rericrnicd by the sheriffs and county commissioners : Provided hoicever, That the qualiiied electors at each and every election shall vote for but one caudidatc for said office oi jury com missioner. Section in case ol vacancies in said office the court of common pleas ol tje propor couutv shall fill such vacan- . . appointment until the nczt gen- J xI w eral cfcction Section 3. The pay of said iurv com missioners shall be three dolhirs each per day for every day they may be actually employed in the discharge of their duties. to be raid by the commissioners or the nroner countv. Provided That this act shall not apply "to the city of Philadel v. the Senate If tli cnnio .J ne 0ut.ln,r nnmnii.ioners on the ii'ww-. w-w , - , . . . ,-a mn(,i, "UU U' O "'"f m,n f.,11 nn,l o.ni;h n,,f nrnli-iKlv lUWA IU "VA uuu AJ j ivwwwij preferable on that account, " Far-fetched and dear-bought," is not always proof of value. The medical world is becoming alive to the lact that our Bock Boot of the fields, is an important remedial agent, and one of the most effectual alteratives known. It has I U1UOU UllUULUUi tllH. . a wavs been a iav orite medicine with the mi ' wise mothers of the country, for ulcers sores and for purifying the blood. I HMi.c- rnnt wtti.li irriiTS ca iViir.r.int.lv i . , :e..- l V.ll . h- h .abundantly a I " O J round us everywhere, is now known to samrilla, which is attracting public at- i . ' .. a r tention by its extraordinary cures of cu taneous and ulcerous diseases. Each country produces the antidotes for its own disorders, as was said of old "and upon the banks thereof shall grow all trees for . lbc f;uit tWf bull bc for mosft' d the leaf thereof for medicine." North- ' s ' Our Returned Prisoners. Hon. John Covode returned from An uapolis, where he has been visiting our returned prisoners, via "Wilmingto.ii- Thcir sufferings have been horrible Among those who lauded to-day were Mnr hundred and fifty officers Mr. Covode is urging the sending o transportation to some point south of or X. O 1, X 1. X X? CV xl lo oavauuaiI w survo au0Ul' "llcen uious and or our men who are south ot bavan- nah, and for whom there is no provision being made. cau survive the coming heat, which in Florida is severe in April aud May On Saturday, the 4th of March, the I - 14 t following Senators of the United State retire from their seats iu that body :- Nathaniel A. Farwell, of xMaine ; Johu I m-m- m - ' -Z- - f. Hale, of Xs' cw Hampshire ; .John C Ten Eyck, of New Jersey; John S. Car lilc, of (the so-called Statc-of) "7 lrginm William A. Richardson, of Illinois : iaz arus AY. Powell, of Kentucky ; Benjamin h. Harding, ot Oregon ; and Morton S Wilkinson, of Minucsota. Illness of the Vice-Preoident. I . ricc-President Johnson is too unwcl 1 XX 1 X 1 1 1 i , f, 1 lo attend to his duties 111 the Senate, and v I ,11 ( 1 11 . xxl v i i i V session, it being deemed necessary by his lneuua anu pnvsiciau, that no snoui i . . " ' " uuu lcai I linim i 1 1 1 n et.L A Sunday School scholar "out west,' I n t . i a lail ot eleven, on being requested, with other members of his class, to repea from the Bible n verse of hia owu select in? promptly gavo tho following: -'I any one attempts to haul down the Amer- nnn flfirr clin.ir. him nil thn e--f " At the election in Mcmisfiis on the 4thJ mst., Parson Drownlow received 1,186 votes for Governor against 110 scattering. Alt- Q,:l, fn Sttn Sonoln. : .1 Or-r- .-x uujibii, iui kxx x "i-vwx j i ttulYCU OVJU majority over his opponent, Logue, and?a Mr. Timothy was elected llepresenativc. Hon. Asa Packer of Carbon Co.. nays- an. income ta on 14,239. There is very little use of the sense of learing if we can't hear sense. dTed. In Stroudsburg, on the 4th inst., Fred-' dry, infant son of Charlton and Jaue C Burnett. Ayrc's Ague nre. FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Agiie Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical IfcadacJic or JSilliouif Headache, and Billious Fevers, indeed" for the icJiolc class of diseases original ting in biliary derangement, caused by the Malaria of miasmatic countries. Fever and Ague is not the only consc--quence of the miasmetic poison. A great variety of disorders arise from its irritation,, in malarious districts, among which are Neu ralgia, Rheumatism, Gout. Headache, Blind ness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Painful Affection of the .Spine, Hysterics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Para lysis, and Derangement of the Stomach, all of which, when originating in this cause put on the intermittent type, or become periodi cal. This ,C're" expels the poison from the blood, and thus cures them all alike. It is not only the most effectual remedy ever discovered for this class of complaints, but it is the cheapest av.d moreovor is perfectly safe. No harm can arise from its use, and the pitient when cured is left as healthy rs if he had never had the disease. Can tin? he said of any other cure for Chills and Fe ver 1 It is true of thi.-, and its importance to those afflicted with the complaint cannot be over estimated! So sure is it to cure the Fever and Ague, that it may be truthfully said to be a certain remedy. One Dealer complains that it is not a good medicine to sell, because one Lottie cures a whole neih- berhood. Prepared by J. C Ayre &. co., Lowell, Mass., and sold by Wm. Elollinshead, Drciior & Brother, in Stroudsburg, ami by dealers in medicine everywhere. August 4, 18Gi.-lyce2m. THE CONFESSIONS Am) EXPEKIEIiCE - OF AN INVALID. Published for the benefit, and as a CAU TION TO YOUNG MEN and others, wfio ufFer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood, "&c, supplying at the same time Iiie :hi:ans or bEi.F-Ucun. liy one who has cured himself after undergoing' considerable quackery. By enclosinga post paid addressed envelope single copies may be had of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq, Brooklyn, Kings Co., N. Y, June 5, 1S6-1. ly. O THE NERVOUS, DEBILITATED AND DESPONDENT OF BOTff SEXES. A great suffer having been re stored lo health in a few days, after many Dears of misery, is willing lo assist his suf fering felbw-crcaturea by sending (free), on tbe receipt of a postpaid addressed cnTelope, a copy of 'the formula of cure emuloved. Direct to JOHN M. DAGNALL, Box 183 3'cst Office, Jan. 12, Co. 5m. Brooklyn, N. i. , COMMUNICATED. Pulmonary Consumption a Curable Dis ease ill A CARD. TO CONSUMPTIVES. Tlie undersigned having Been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple rem edy, after having sullerei several years with t rr . it a severe lung ancciion, anu mat dreau di sease Consumption is anxious to make known to his fcllow-suiiercrs the means ol cure. To all wire desire- it, he- ?iH send a opcy of the prescription nsed(fre of diaTge,)witl? the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a itre rnre for CoxsTJ-UFrro.v, Asthma, BuoscurrrK, Colds, Coughs, &c. The only feoject of tlie adver tiser in sending the Proscription to bene fit thealUicted,and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing tho prescripion will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, William.sbu.rgh, Kings County, New Yrok OU WISU TO BE CURED! DR. BUCIIAN'S Enrlisk Svcap Pills cure in less than oO days, the worst cases of iYert'ousHess, Impotcncy, Premature Decay, Seminal. Weakness, Insanity, and all Urinary, Sexual, Nervous Affections, no matter from' what cause produced. Price, One Dollar per box. Sent, postpaid, bv mailj on receipt of an order. Address, JAMES S. BUTLER, Station D. Bible Houss, New York. March 17, 13G4. TO NERVOUS SUPFERFES OF BOTH SEXES. A Reverend Gentleman having been re stored to health in a few days, alter under going all the usual routine and irrcgnlar expensive modes of trcatmentwilIioiituCCCsr considers it his sacred dutv to communicate to his afllictcd fellow creatures the incansm cure. Hence, on the receipt of an adduced envelope, he will seud (free) a copy of the prescription used. Direct to Dr. John ! Yagnall, 1SG Fulton Strcei. Brooklj", Dork Executor's Moiicc, Estate of DAVID EDIXGER, hteoj Hamilton toicnshij), dee'd Letters testamentary ou the above named decedent, lato of the township 01 Uamiltou, Monroe County, Ba.,- havm? been granted to the undersigned, all f softs indebted to said Estate will nw immediate payment, and those "a1D, claims against the same, will present tnew duly authenticated for settlement. JOHN K. EDINtrKh; Executor, Smithfield tap., Jan. 26, 1SG5.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers