WIC IL SUM, UMW. Wednesday ARIL Sip SINN. .hii3 T iNik. D. MARXIST, of Montvale (tY Cough is spoken of l the Democratic prc:s of the t:tato for the office of Auditor Gan. ral. If nominated be would make a rtrer.g run and if (looted a capital officer. The elretian of a Democratic State ticket next Fall is a foregone conclusion—the hand writing is rlainly to be seen on the wall. 'there need be no doubts upon that subject; l'onnsylvania is going to ro'l up an increas• e d Der ratio majority at our next general clootion. Put a largo sized pin there I (live as a good nominee for Freradent, backed up 1 y never•flioching Democrats on our State tieitct and we will come out of the campaign with flying colors, while the Radical banner Ivill be trailing in the dust never to rise axain. 1111:7 - Ati YET the l'enn.ylvania Lepiolature Lai ant paten fairly to work. The Speaker f the !ewer House announced, before the ~ ,ijournusent butt week, the Committee,. We notiev our Member hat been Ofteed na throe important Committee., ris Cammit• e of NV.y. and 'Meant, Education, and I'. dere! Itelationv, Considerable time w.ss taken uplaat week In making *pooches fir bunconte, on the in• tnadaction of a resolution in the House, by Kleehncr, a Radical from 'Philadelphia, .ndoming the action of the United States e:enate in rc•inetating Edwin M. Stanton am ..f.er...tary of War• The debate, as most pe;itical debates do, took a wide range, !nth sides of the Home warming up over it, and the Pcmecrats cooling off with the ?set of the arguments. The radical pet, Stanton, meived a pretty good off•hand expoass, more than 1128 anticipate] by the friends of the roao:ution. adr Wll Vr a) the A. Jubilson.would-he- Democratic newspapers think of Gen. Cruet now? Have the editors of there specimen journals ie mad his eviatasee lately as given before the impeachment Committee? They houki read that about once a day in order to keep Ppirit+ up for him as a l're , idential candidate, gl% e it a put:Heath n coca a week. To talk plain. no Dounerlt Aionli foul !.is time with Grant. He is not the kind f.! material out of which Proidents are tri.de. The people do not want env Gen (—ids 1111110 Presidential choir et this time ; they desire statesmen, men of brain ead rood common reuse. qualifications that one half our Generals never poseessel These nos-fashioned Johnson Democrats will try to fix up a ticket for the tried and trne Democracy of the country to support; tut we say, have nothing to do with it if then is a shoalder•sttsp on it. It is clear Oat John , on, with his quiet eiders and at.ettor , , cannot re-sleet himself, and they would not be of any great material advan tage to the democratic nominee. All the Democrecy have to d), is to keep hands off their sclemes and tricks and when the proper time tuTives make a good nomina ticn out of their own ranks and the victory is theirs. With Thomas H. Seyniou, fur ronneetica., or George 11. Pendleton, of Ohio, as the standard-hearer in the cawing csuipaiga, the Democrat'" party cannot fail. bir "Tim Bur-CoATig, and how they Lived, Fought and Pied for the Union ; with Scenes and Incidents in the Great Re- bellion," is the title of a handsome volume, just issued by Jones Brothers & Ce. Phil- There is a e.trtaie pr-rtien of the Wile that will never p into the mph'r histories, nor be embodied in romance or poetry, which is a very real part of it, and will if preserved, convey to succeeding generations a better idea of the spirit of the conflict than many dry reports or careful aaratires of events, And this part may be called the roasip, the fun, the pathos of the war. Thi , illustrates the ohareckr of the leaders, the humor of the sobiiers, the lee tion of wo men, the bravery of men, the pleek of our 11,-rc , e,t, the romance and hardships of the —Trice. From the beginning of the war, the author has been engaged in collecting ail the sneedote t connected with or illus trative of it, and has grouped and classified them under appropriate betide, and in a eery attractive form. The volume it profusely illuatrAted with over 100 fine engravingti. 4 the first nrti►tr, and its contents include reminbccnees of r*wp, picket, ►,py, wont, bivnnac, Five, an•d battle-field, with thrilling feati of bra• re - s , wit, drollery, comical and ladierous adventures, etc., etc. Amusement as welt as instritction may be ' found in every page'. as graphic. detail, , rillist4t wit, anti authentic history. arc skillfully interwoven in tills work of literary art. It 11 illAt FllOl a volume as will find tw in-nous purohaser. , , ju.t such a one as persons reeking to act tv..book agenti should add to their lift• SWINDLL —At last S.1)11 tied tdumbi•r II raid, the "Riverside Institute," Las been h••wd from, but not by any of the direr /414,wirc1 ticket holden in this place. Of course, none of them expected to draw a prim; the, only invested hr the sake of the Picture.t.' ' The Reading Dispatch, speaks eur sentitoonts in the following : "l'here are papers throughout this State which h*vo weekly advised—by long editor ial noticei—people to inve4 their money in thiw scheme for pockets of a few individtutlo r arri t these papers belong the censure of the politic. For ourselves, we ate that we are not tesponsihle for one dol. 14r. out of which our people have been NIL Prrissos fqr reinsury . is 'I his )lagasine is firmt out and first read, by ilmost everybody. It is desialedlyilisdokisi 92 D year . denth. oreetia► is understood to favor this movement. In s eertsin rontingenoy the mom) effect at least would be potent indeed With sn ac tual united South, and s majority of the Northern States, Congress would not dare to inaugurate a President upon the strength of the negro vote I" Pendleton In Idlenourl. The Democracy of Calumet, Minsouri, at • late county Convention, poised the follow ing resolutions "Resolvtd, That the Hon. George A. Pendleton t the eminent statesman, distin guist sti alike for his purity of oharecter and groat ability, is.our int ohaiot for the Presi• deticy, subject to the choice of the National Democratic Convention. "Resolved, That die Hon. Thomas IL Seymour, of Connecticut, the life-long Demo crat, the statesman and the patriot, is our cholee for the Vice-Presidency, subject to the decision of the Democratic National Convention. Another Hank Dernotter. Heavy defalcations or robberies on the part of bank officers and other persons in places of trust have hcomne so ammo , ;I late that they scarcely excite surprise or re mark. The latest reported ease is that of James Fl. Lereriek, second teller of the New York "City Bank," of which Moser Taylor is president. Mr. Leverick, who is represented to be a good looking young man of about twenty-tive years of age, of re spectable family, and lately married to somewhat expensive lady, decamped a few daysago, leaving the city bank minus three hundred thousand dollars. Son,e reports place the amount of his einbeulcmcnts at halls million of dollar 3. Speculation and fast living are the causes assigned for this young fineweiwr's d.iliaqueuey; but the flatl and demoralisation of the public mind, and the loose principles now governing the coun try politically as well as socially and comfier chilly, had, no doubt, as much to do in mak ing him a criminal as the causes mentioned. —Daily News. Allison vs. Geary. lion. Joseph Allison is President Judge of the Criminal Courts of Philadelphia, and w.• presum • on • re de a are rim e that liens Geary is Governor (so called) of Pennsyl vania. Well, Halm in his recent tamer, in which he dabbled a little in everything, mewed somewhat upon the Judges of the Criminal Courts of the "City of Brotherly five" for not consulting him about the re• mission of Sen'enees of several prisoners, with which he had nothing to do. In his charge to the Grand Jury, on Thursday, Judge Allison, by the way a deeply-dyed Radical, made a furious onslaught on Hans, telling him to mind his own business, in a decent and genteel manner said that he lied, and advising him if he wishes to uteasura legal swords to do so with them before the Supreme Court. We can only find room for the following extracts, but they show the animus of the whole charge : That which we except to is the manner in which the Governor has sought to inter. meddle with ace-ordinate department of the government of the State, which has the highest authority for the exercise of its pow ers and for the performance at its duties, which exists by the will of the people, as embodied in the Constitution of' the State. The Gorernor of Pennsylvania ran claim no seperior authority for has acts. as the head of the executive power of the Commonwealth over that by which the Judges hold their (Ace, and by which they perform the duties which belong to it. We feel that we hare additional CUM of complaint, in the feet that the Governor has misstated the caw as he knew it to exist, in that lie omitted all mention of that which was most material ; that upon which the while f i eeetion hinges', and without which it is not pretended, nor has it ever teen claimed that the power to reduce a sentence after term could be exercised. That which the Governor dues not state. although fully advised of its existence, is the fact that in crew/ case is which sentence was reransitlered a rwle to show cause was , rodered at the term, and that the question being left open and nndetertnined, was carried over, to be finally disposed of at a subsequent day. Reading Gazette. The Fenian Vote. It is well understood that the Republicans are entle.avorine to induce the inemiiers of ii;re Fenian Brotherhood to vote with them, 'site this cud they arc making great pre tence of entity to England, and excessive friendship for Tozeigners. Anil it is strongly suspected that sou O of the active spirits of the Brotherhood, who have a keener appro. eiation of their own interests, than they have of their duty as American eitisens,or Irishmen, are lending themselves to this in famous attempt to betray their friends to these lite-long enemies of the foreign vow. If this treacherous plan should be carried oat, the men aebo have adopted it in the Brotherhood, and the members of the or gsnisation, themselves, will find that an in dignant public rientituent will make the whole body offensive to the A ineriesp people.— The lung and tried friendship of the Demo cratic party fur the foreigners coining Lose is known to every man, at home and abroad, and a base desertion of it, at this tinie, when the vital interest of this country demand as serious consideration as the wrongs of Ire lunil, would be so infamous in treachery, so supreme is selfishness, that the extromest fee ing of contempt would be felt for the people guilty 4.1 such nets: As Democrats we ilemaod thefidelity of the Irish vote uow. We have loud by it in its darkest hours, and* . it is &dee at hhis.critical time, it will be more than useless to us hereafter. The first duty of the ,natuntlised citizen is to the United States, and if Indetill ,;11 to be raved through treachery to us, then she cannot be saved by us • But it is not an. She can be brought out of her oppression by the strict est fidelity to true democracy, and faithful ness to the Democratic party is the natural disposition of tbo true Irishmen.—Listerne Union. Tat Ete.mett.--Covernor Geary has pinions stood be km veutoe4 the G. rerovilthip of PennFyivania thank you for the horror you have done me. I thank you for tbo approval of my murk dons, my character and my oontluet : but, gentlemen, I thank you still more because this compliment conies from the tried, the true, and the triumphant Democracy of my own native State—a Democracy which by its patient and devoted courage, its heroic effort, and its unswerving fidelity to sound principle, has achieved within the last year an unparalleled success, and in the short space of five years, has brought us up from a minority of a hundred thousand to a ma jority in the State. The issues that were presented last year were well worthy of the struggle. They were to sustain the supre macy of the white race, and prevent the Africanixation of the St a tee of the Union, and the protection of our own State of Ohio from the hybridation. They VINO to raise from the khottlders of an over-taxed and op pressed people the burdens about to be put on them, and to lead them into a new career of prosperity; and these same issues aro to he settled In the panting contest, not only in our own State, but in the whole country. And if the people of Ohio will do their duty as they have in the ps,..tt, whoever shall be 'elected as the standard-bearer of the Democracy will have the pleasure and honor of placing them in victory and power in the seats of National power. SUYASIAN WON'T CRT.—Gen. Grant cannot consent to become the candidate of the Radicals without losing the respect of hie best friends. The fact that is being claimed as in sympathy with them has al ready lessened the regard of many for him Multitudes still refuse to believe that he will permit himsslf to be made a tool of the fanatics in Congress, and the prevailing sen timent is, that he could not possible be elect ed on a Radical platliirw • A Washington correspondent relates a significant little in. clam which occurred a day or two since.— lie says : 114 an illustration of the change of senti• went, I have only to record a recent incident. It was the occasion of an interview between a conservative senator and Gen. Sherman, when the former remarked : "General Grant is going to be the candi date of the 'ladiesls, and in that case he will be beaten•" To which the General responded: "And in that case I shall not weep." We are, of course to infer that this remark was met made in any Bpi it of onvy or un kindness towards General Grant, but only to convey the idea that his defeat as tie Radical champion would not be a calm for very profound emotion. TAE LADY'S FRIEND, FOR FERRUART. - A. bemired steel engraving, representing the hiding of Moses in the bulrushes, opens this number of the "Queen of the Month lies." It is a very fine picture indeed. The double Steel Fashion Plate is as refined and elegant as usual. Then we have two pretty damsels peeping through the curtains on St. Valentine's day in the morning—and also a fine engraving of "The Meturic Shower at Sea." The engravings of the fashions, Patterns, Fancy Worl, &e., are numerous and excellent. The music this month is the popular song, 'Paddle Your own Canoe." The literary matter is 'The Romance of an 01.1 Maid,'' "A Dead Man's Rule," by Elizabeth Prescott ; "Little Feet," by Flor ence Percy; ;" "Some Things Mrs. Shrimp Saw." by Frances Lee ; "Jean Clifton's Letters," by Bella P. Burton ; "Friendships of Sisters," ae. ; Editorials, 144 e Publishers are still ilinding the re• ecinber number, which is n very beautiful one, fie to all new Subscribers fur 1866. Other great inducements in the way of Premiums. &e.. aro prniniszd to subscribers, and our readers should Keel for a Fan)* copy, containing all thee liberal offers. Sample copies will be sent for fifteen cents. Price, (with engraving), $ 2..50 n year; Foureopies (with oneengraviug) $0 00. One copy of Lady's Friend and one of that pop tilw. weekly, Tho Saturday Evening Post (and one engraving), 114.00. Address Dea con and Peterson, 319 Walnut Street, Phil adelphia. ter The eleetimi of Bon. A. G. Tura. MAN, of Ohio, to the U. S. Senate. will be hailed with joy over the land. Never in the history of this country was there a me went of time more crowded with danger to our institutions and liberty, under I It- rude of a mad Congress. The appearatee 4/pon the public stage of a man like Judge Tot; tt- MAN, gives increased coafid*oce to all mon of steady purpose and patriotic iGelinating. We feel confident lie will fulfil his mission as becomes a man who led the advanced guard of conservatism in the west, and de veloped a high order of ability in the dis cussion of the most important questions of the day.--71VitAhurg tb, . ===lll 06. The loyal members of the Penniyl - Legielature are very much troubled about Seserson's case, and the artless Mon now S. Lowly/ has tnken up his muse with a spirit which resolvod itself into a series of resolutions which will nodoubt be gratifying w the War Minister. A well known letter wister to the Puss, some years ago, doserib, ed the Erie Senator as a man who wore "General 117 4 ‘SUINGTON'S meet, BENJAMIN "FRANKLIN'S coat, JAMES 45COMANAN'S "necktie, and his head looked like a Butler "county hull with his home sawed IVtisbarg Post. OW Several robberies wcro oommittmi in Shamokin on Friday Jan. 3, and between that time and tho Tuesday following the parties were *Treated, =mined, committed taken before Court, tried, found guilty and sentenced to the Penitentiary fortcrtna vary ing from ten years and ten months to IleVeit years and four tnentbe. Sheep w o rk l WM'. 1.1,i is finished ; but all ages and grades of those who attend the different places of instruction for the purpose of being better fitted to discharge the active duties of life . , Our young friends; (for so wo must tall and claim all those who are engaged in this noble and glorious enterprise) you aro launched forth on the current of Time, which is swiftly hurrying you on to the boundless Ocean of Eternity, whore your happiness will depend greatly on the wisdom with which you have guided your frail bark, and the course you have pursued while Pail.' ing down this current. Remember, that, the wisest of men (King Solomon) has said, that; "The fear of the Lord is the bogin: ning of knowledge : lm fools despise doe end Instruction." Then allow us entreat of you (for your own good) to lay` hold of wisdom, and to be attentive disciples of instruction, and as you have the means of storing your mind with an education, which will enable you to disseminate blew Tugs to all with whom you may come in con tact: improve them and be wise. And, although you may have a living teatther who has a great work to do in your education; still you have a greater work to do yourself, and unless you are willing to throw off fun at times and laziness altogether. and apply yourself to your studies, you will not—no you cannot, become educated. No one ever obtained au education without laboring for it. anti you need not, expect that you can., We do nut advise you discard recreation al- I together; no, this is as neeessary as appli, cation. in order that the mind may be kepi in an active and healthy condition. Con tinued application will wear out the body, and enfeelfe the mind. The truth of the foregoing assertion, is brought home to our mind with force ; when we consider the fact, that the mind cannot retain all its soundness and vigor in an unhealthy body. But what we wish to impress on you is this; as the Scriptures say : Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do with thy might, which may be accommodat ed to mean, in the case before us, that, when you play, you are to free yourself from your studies, leaving them all in your room or School-Rouse; and show your fellow students that you are not easily excelled, even in this breech of an education ; but that you can successfully compete with the most active of them. And, when you aro through with your exercise, you will feet like a now person; your mind will have shaken off that drowsiness, which close ap plication has drawn over it as a mantle ; your body will be invigorated, and your mind free and lively, and ready to solve the !nog intricate question that may come up in your lessons. Rut, as you have enjoyed the fun, and bent all your energies to that, so. when you are through with that, leave your fun out of doors, where it rightly be long.., and buckle to your studies ; that you may not be the ono who holds the lowest standing in your class or school. Not only that but remember it is a glorious thing for those who no fortune does not largely endow, that the people of the United States do not measure a person's intrinsic merit by the amount of dollars and cents he possesses. Therefore, if you wish notoriety, ply to your mind and get an education. that the tallents the Almight has entrusted to your care, may be fully brought out : and then show your self worthy of trust, and depend upon it, your fellow citizens will give you any po sition you are able to till. Oar country now, requires that education should be a cer.sidera tion ill candidates for honor and trust, as well as honesty. Now, the question presents it self to our mind are you willing to practice the latter ; and ereyou also, willing to work for the former ? If so: you are already on the road to honor, and any position is not out of your reach, that you are able to fill. Then, let This thought fill your mind with ambition, and serve as an impetus to urg you on to diligence ; that as you do not hold the lowest standing in your schools, neither need you teko the lowest position when called to discharge the sterner duties of Ire. Remember, then, this fact ; that virtue, honesty and education combined will make a person good, noble and great; and they are within the reach of every boy and girl iu Pennsylvania. Who will have them? A Cuntors IscipENT.—Last Tuesday a week ago, the .I,th inst., as Wm. Sala, a boy of shout t•! year of ago, son of John A. Small, of Po:k Township. was returning home limn school, bs: lied to go throu.!li the woods a short distance, wheal in the wood, he heard some raffling in the brush and out dew a pheasant and lighted on his head, he grabbed and held it with ono hand ; and just at this moment out ran a red fox after the pheasant, coming very elose to the boy, the Itkcl made a grab for him with the other hand, but he being too quick William mim ed the sly fox. Ho has the pheasant at home alive.—Monroe Dentocrat! • 111111tRIED. On the 13th inst., at the residence of Capt. C. R. Brockway, by Rer. 3. P. 'Fos. tin,./16. Martin Lutz, of IVilkeshsrre, to Mien Alma A. Brockway, of Beach ilaven. At the American House, in Bkvatosburg, on Tuesday the 7th inn, by Rev. Mr. flea. sot', Mr. 'Eli M. Knorr to M Lillie A. botb of Lime Ridge, Cot. leo. On the sth inst by the satne,Mr. Jona than itiohie and Mies Animiuta Robbins, of Pine, Columbia County. On else Inshvit., at the Luthema Parson age, by the nom Mr. Alfred t u rner, of Centre, thud Min Mary C. Yoat, ,of ,Uriar creek, Columbia County. To Oran/ hie fetber bitch, of aged 211 year*. in Orange township, on the latit itsohael, daughter of Jerre nruro6tetler, aged 21 year,. Dilates, . resolution gulping the Mpe . aker to censure Mr. Wood for the language above referred to. A mo tion to lay this resolution on the table like wise faded, by a strict party vote--yeas 38 1 . nays 112. The resolution was then adopted --yeas 114, nays 38, and the Speaker pro cootie(' to deliver a brief lecture to Mr- Wood on the alleged impropriety of his eon duet. The honorable member did not ap pear to pay any attention to the proceeding . whatever, doubtless thinking, with a great many ethers, that, under the circumstances, it was a very high compliment to be censur ed by such a body. AN AXPECTED PROCLANAIIO3I, There 'Rippe talk talk this evening of the preparation of a Proclamation by the President, which, it 14 said, he will proba• bly ism) to mormw. stating the circurnmtan ro4 under which Mr. Stanton way reinsta ted in the War Offim, and notifying the mown , that he (the President) does not and will not recognize him as Secretary of War. IMPZACIDirIiT TO UT RED" ICED. The Star Rays: "Several leading Radieal members of the Senate and house have to day, it is said. declared that if the President declines or refuses to recognise Mr. Stanton as Secretary of War, they will immediately take up the impeachniont measure and put the same through without delay." JANUARY 16 TEM SUPREME COURT. A ease involving, indimt/y, the seam.' of all the excluded States, and directly that of the State of Turas, will be weed before the Supreme Court, of the United States to morrow. When the northwestern boundry of the State of Texas was fixed, that State was paid by indemnity bonds or the United States amounting to several millions of dol. lam These bonds remained in the pos session of the State until sometime during the progress of the late rebellion, when the Confederate State government of Texas sold them to White, Childs & Co.. of Kentucky, and to other parties in NOW York and else- where. in the early part of last year Mr, IL T. Merrick, of this city, enumel of the State of Texas, made application for an in junction to prevent the negotiation of the bonds thus sold. (HUNT AND THE RZCONSTaCCTION BILL. General Grant was on the floor of the House this afternoon, conversing with a nuniLer of Radical members. It is under stood that he advised them not to hurry the reconstruction bill through in its present shape, as it was calculated to place him in a very embarrassing position toward the Pres ident. Ilis request mode very little impres sion on Isis Radical friendv, and notwith standing the apparent scruples of tiioir would-be chieftain, they will rote solidly Air the bill to-morrow, if the question should be taken, as it probaly will. rut 31 . CARDLE CASE, It expected that something, will Said in the Supreme Court to•morrow morning with reference to the MrCarele case, from 711issis,ippi. Judge Week will renew his motion to advance the ease on the docket•— Senator Trumbull, of Illinois, aill appear for General Grant and the military authori ties, the Attorney-General hating declined to tlo TENMIF,OF OFFICE ACT The l'Aprcas says: "We understand that a quekion has been raised in the Executive session of the. Senate as to the efr o ug of tho tenure-of-office law upon do , Ft?FHA of office holders whose emnsmssions are about to ex. Aire. It is whether they go out nt the close of their ootuunissialt, or whether they remain ;n till their successors are confirmed by the Senate." TILE SITUATIaN The Preeident is quite tree in conversa tion with lily friends on the 'situation, but lia:stbuts far &Weaned froin expressing any opinion as to what course he will pursue when the new reconstruction bill, so-called shall have become a law, further than to give mtsurance that be will observe the ob ligations of his oath to support, protect, and defend the Constitution. He bits carefully weighed the important constitutional quoit dons involved in the proposed nuassure, and there is reason to believe he has determined to maintain his ono Tumor and authority as the chief' Executive officer of the country, and leave the responsibility for any difficulty that may arise where it justly belongs, to wit, with the majority in Congress. THE NIRSION TO Y.Ct:rnon The President will probably send to the Senate early this week a nomination to fill the vaca.ney now existing in the Ecuador Miesinn. As heretofore stilted, flu') Thotn as il. Font, ex-tieutenant, Governor of Ohio, will probably receive the appoint ment. STANTON AND RADICAL CONGRRAMIEN. The frequent visits of a number of Radi cal Congressmoo,to Mr. Elwin M. Stakes at his private office in the VarDepartruent, has cx sited con,i , lerable talk in political cir - des here. Mr. Ben Wade appears to ho his principal adviser, and from all accounts ihero is a perfect understanding between thew as to the course the wouldle Secre tary shall pursue in opposition to the will of the Proident, who, by the way, remains re markably pa‘sive wader the eircsAmstances. DDINITATIO CONORESIITONAL CArCre. The Democratic Congressmen held a cau cus last night. It is not known what action was taken, as they ploolgod ,themselves not to communicate any account of their pro ceodings to outside parties. FINANCE. Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, addreosed the Committee on the ink,feet of die indiim trial interests ,et the umusio. /le said that war was notansiemaiti,g4iail oval ; Sorekhough it might be milled the science of destruction yet it developed the eflux of fisture pros perity, evoked wealth from unrecognised souttes, mid 4hequently left oommunities, which for a time seamed to have been decim ated aml desolated, richer than they had been in the peaostfirl seam which had pro ceeded the war ; aril 16 lie ventured the as sertion that the way for the supptandcal of l the rebellion had developed a ,produetive. , power in the oountry morn than equal to the indebtedness, notional, state, and muni cipal, in support of it, and by the payment of bounties and ponoiona Mr. Woodward, of Paowlvania, atWrtas. ed the Committecon theAuhject of the ban- COS and the national debt. He scoffed at the idea that a national debt was a national ble,tinp. Debt was no aura a blessing to a , ,nation than it crap (a an individual. The Err CO national debt Ins sanding AUDITott . :I•6T - Tet;.. --.•• ' In thr, Orphans' Court In end for the County of 111 the matte, of tbn ..t it. of woo ,n .111ushp., I.4te of °lnnis T owb.hlp In .aid county. de. "oestin:d. 'rho underoloneti, Auditor InPnitned by the Cant to motto dlrtrlbutiort of the teahilir. In the hands of the adtriletltorator of said, dm•rJet#l wri meet the potttee Interented fn. pntnnot of hie appointment At tbm ogien of Robots r. Clark Ed,. in 1810nnesttro nn Rattardstir Ibe 6r.1 day uf Irehr,,at) 1011 1 . at In titlark a. m. All renter tniermsted wee telvelnijialijUppill sill that day rod pore...lit tlvir elhiate, orim forever eaelvded from airy rart or elltre•of sold hoar. (71:0. ft COLEMAN, Auditor. ialettaty ItteSP--Gw. I'UONT Pfloct,4ll.vriul. WfIP,RE.II4. the Dee. Wittri Et wetr., PivorWent AM Judie of the Court oft 4or and Terminer aud (len oral Jail Delivery, Court of gileiter Iterrione of the Peace sod Court of Common PUSS and Orphan's Cortri in the glib Dittitalel filetriel• totupnrtid of slot roily,. of Coluoilrichallit an and Wyoming and tbe lion, tram Derr and Peter it. Iferbein, Autoratainfaur nrColum• hie Co., have homed their precept. bearing data the CIA day of Au., In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hondred sue eirlyieteiven In in. directed for holding a Own of o Pef And l'intlnvt nndaritercel ir,ry. General Quarter SeesinThe nithe Peace, Comity/it neap and Orphsta's Court, la Bloosnalinrs in the courtly of Columbia. en the Prot Moadey, Living the 11 day; of February boat, is eatiSttign two itortin, ?init.'i. hereby Weft, to the Coroner, the honker of the l'esee end Constable* of the raid roirety of col umbia that they be then and there In their proper par sun at to fictive in the fnrenoen ursnit day a rib tb ,, r inguirltioas and other remembrance to An thou thine. mob to their olfices appertain to be dune . And thou that au bound by reratenitence, to iirnweetit, againo,t the petsuncre that are or mat be, la the Jail of mid county of Columbia to be then and there to watt. cute them as shall b put. Jurors are rev/opted in ha penetuel In their attendanecearetably to their notice. Dated at 111 , itniibilrfitiel LI,I der' of Dm, • to the year el row 1,0e,1 one thousand lent te-evie hundred and slaty revert end in the ninetieth year of the independence et( the Malted Plates if America. ( coca Tits rattlOnitgitell. t . tielltr. Ploomelture, Jnauary 11, 186.. . . GRAND JURORS, FOR FEE. TERM. RI,OOM-hruh Rehntlrr, Phrnuti Grl y, lIENTON---Jreob OiJen, HEAVPI-ernrre P. erlerbm•h. FIRMA Irk 111.1110-John eckalg, Hiram !anthers I..wir CON IMMO A M-Jrnlha err. 11 ;ATAWISNA- Jacob 11111118110. John Fbatpler PISHINAVACCH-.1 ORIPP nUTIrld . ll. PR /Yll NlN—llaclllm ChrY. (IXPENWI)(4I-.ln , epti Lot;l's•r- Peter Vornm. 4A1)1. 1 0:Si-fleury Wairarr.,lsech Ceo. W. eam.lowp. MAINZ - Harman Job*. ORINGIC-0 R Snen. PINS- Z hobs Pollas.r. Nl:t'Tl'-lNnate OUGASILOIIt-Ilitorse Viitc titration I. Moore. TRAVERSM JITRORS, FOR, fT.II AL REAM' TERM, MR. fry.onn-JOhn K. Cols. oqlenseil Jacoby. In..nton-Pairvin Ma•tors. Cootr,.-A ron 4'1,111%1"n-44 :urge Gllh•ri. Centrolin Itnro-Joroph Nut der. FiPhlng.srr , k -James $, Patterson. Oita* near. Franklin- %Vil'inin linarbarh. ilirernwon.l- treeoly, Niehr,iss John Ihnlntnn, IVinjarn flrmlnelt-Nohnmonh JucJo‘on -John I. hltlloory. Mt. l'l.einnt -Wi{laus 11.1w.11. 11411di•to -Rotwtt Jolnikon, tirtuonnsh Wrltiver. lliain- John F, Noun. orsogs- ()ems.. W. Appirena, lama PI, Vt'nfote. Rnannitroo4.-tilrnuct Itao. k. Nathan Dritshath. Ainsi Crrif reoll Icrtnh 1114Hpee A. Parton. M C W,1t..:, C Cnniphetl. 311c.t.ip Telwilliger. John Krro.der, Thaarti D linian. @.srlosr-Jsmr. e4oriol. Andre* I.nuinkok livrwriet Born-John teprt JURORS FOR COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. FEBRUARY loth, 186t4. 4. 00 ...mi t 0 g 1: wnneowerd, Newton W. Barton. ThoularNaerr. John Vi'clf. Brrwirk Nero- Joan Me %nett. 4Bei Bitaitvrek-Jobn W. thuita, Daniel )(dreamt w.ninirt lito.irnimmler. Joan Nader, Gvorge 11. Wilirits. I.rwir Vmrr. Crow.. - 4 olin 1101.104,1 C 11"•1. StahEnn B. Hick, ronynaham-stlanirl T. MirKirreen. Ft saingcreck-Juscpb Coleman. 't homer .1 .11ot‘M 11.3 rreakita-leamerlNonlan.i. I.ridy Jnbn A pplromu. irtin 1111 ilium William McM.rkar I, Jw,•••• . Colt?. ',WWII-Wm Fetterman. %Vie Iluatars. Juane A ni, Perry 'tram Madlion-ine!pit eloß %faint.- A *id t•re. lilllin-I:11.11 R. r Lawn Creamy. fortuity-John WOO. Pine-Imam A. Bemari, iintoph emelt-Jame. Liam. JANUARY, l'? TRIAL LIST, FOR FEB. TERM, 156$ Mary E. drcene sr.. .Robert Howell. et, id 9 Hay*ll Yeager vs. r. Dewitt. et ail. h William A Moo' James Dille. 4 William Abbott vs Snail li. Edgar. 3 James Gannon •a, Michael Cream., et. 111. II l'llman faux •11 Sylvester J. ram 7 simnel 11'al.era vs. George Willem'. 9 Samuel 11 a lets pp, Gentle Willett& 9 John Tremloy aro. ye, Mary B. Green. 3.0 Jolla Mai onald vII . Lewis bower, et •l. II West Branch IrworanceCn ea tlinn,n r Wise. 12 Edward ,McCall et al. vs John Sweeney. 14 Orter We raheiser. Adam Roat. tt si, 53 F. 11. Person es Audrey, Freels. In S. H. Pewit vs John rain. 17 JAM. MCVlrker vs N. 1.. Cittnflb. It IP Gideon Arndt vs John U. Lcihy, 19 Willians Wrier ter John Savage, et at 20 Daniel U. Eure admr, vs. looms W. Pantry. 21 rherlee M. Miller vs. the Township of Uluom. It Daniel Vetter v.. Isaac Yeller, et. al. 23 Joeish Thomas use TS Usury I'. Press. fl John C Leiby ve.Gldirein Arndt. 2% Catharine single). vs. Stephen Michael. tti Heavy Yost, et at yr. George ',assert. rt. al.) id J.. 1. Hazleton vv. Henry 0. Hartman. 2$ Henry Knapp yr. Michael atisa. 29 Wilburn Club vs. Robert C. ltsrk. .311 David llelverg vs David S. tielvoll• 31 Jobe cooper-vs Daniel Hower, et al 3/ Mary 31eldraarty ve Robert Correll. & Co. • 33 Joseph Hess vs. Samuel livovell. JUIBE CULLMAN, rroth'y. Elrionviburg Jan. P. ttdd. Vhlladelptila & Erie Mall Weill, NVINTEiIt TIME TABLE. • Togoraft AND foßticr Rory!: RErwEEN ZNULADEVNIA. BALTIImoRR, HAIL ROOM:SO, 4111.1.,LAYIsroRT. op Tun iIriIKIF:AIT OIL iliF.GioN OF TIGNIOITI.NARI;A. ELAGANT SLEEPING C.#4lS Uu idl N)ltit True.. ( All 4 64 .00T MONDAY. lioyzalikel t3IY. loaahe Trains on iho Philadelphia & Erie • Road rnn to Pillows Wp.terwmti), MAIL TRAIN leaves Pinlititalphla II 13 p. m Noishaftlrerlsed 3 39 a, it, nrrlr': et Erie 9 nri p. L..yrarailli t 0,.. rtiewitiophia LI 00 noon " 24nrilltuarberland 644 p. in. arrive et livin 943 a, ni ROOM& NMI, lirarea PAilp4lelphia R OD • en. Northumberland a 23 •• Will at Leah Haven 1 4.3 p. r. EA6rWARD, TRAIN leave. Erin 411 23 a in riraiihamihrplanil I Cl a. ur arrive at Ph,ledotphii tl 33 a. in. RAIN quesami.iiit. la •23 p. orthopiherlapd 3 32 a. in: arrive , at ilsoelphde 100 p. hai ELMIRA ; 3 1 , t1,1. .it Morey 010 e, w. n't&RIA1410111561 li; 16 a. it •• arrive 44 Ill&iladetplis 019 p. ea Mail and (:sprees tinneet ihtlih all *fain* On WAIMEA! Si ritmatAtraoihwAv. PaiiemKtre leaviwg Philadelphia at ,14 40 . aa at 644 a. and Oil Mt, at 9 20 a L•Pirlag Philadelphia it II 13 P, IL arrive at Wl City it 4 33 p. in. Alltv•lii• on Warren & Fragility' Rallis, mate elate enpniir.iineo lit Oil City wliktrairs fir Fraitli• lin and Peeruleenr Pesti/. silicm,%am etiveken THROUGH. A. L. TV LRS. O I IRO Sim Ott. 30, Mt. i '() PitOWXjt'S TO BUY r b' -11,) 41:itIOA EM .4 .. it ~ . .141 . (1.111 STREET, Ail lilftio et good acibA• rllir.gr fat csal 01 twig ' . ', .iff Piiblivel. mo„,