i .T'E PFERS ONI AN REPUBLICAN TSeursiJay, Jtsnc 19, l15. Tcnns,S'J,O0'.n :ulvanee: 52.25. naif ycarl.y: and ,2,50 if not paid befoic the end of ilio vear. ftj V. JJ. Palmer, Esq., at his Real Estate and Coal Office, No. 59 Pine street, below Third, two squares S. the Merchants1 Exchange, Phila., and No. IfiO Nassau street, (Tribune buildings,) N. Y.,is authorised to receive subscriptions and advertisements for the Jejfcrsonian Republican, and give receipts for the same. Merchants, Me chanics, and tradesmen generally, may extend their business by availing themselves of the op portunities for advertising in country papers which his agency affords. The Approaching IZarrest. The promise that as long as the earth en dures, "seed time and harvest shall not fail," is' once more about to be realized by man. In a few weeks the husbandman will again go forth and reap his crops, which are now waving in emerald and golden hues in the noon-tide sun. God, indeed, is good and bountiful, and blesses ns wiih much more than we have a rihl to ex pect. Although some of our brethren in other Stales, have in some degree had their prospects fni a large, harvest blasted, in consequence of the heavy fronts experienced on the nights of the 29ih and 30ih of May, in this part of the country the grain looks well, and promises an abundant yield. . The harvest has already com menced in Virginia, and there is moro than an average crop. So also in Maryland, where it is equally good, except in one or two of the "Western counties, where the frost touched it severely. Ohio has suffered more in her Wheat crop than any other State, and the yield will probably not be more than half what it was last year. Siill we have every thing to be thankful for. The crops are abundantly large to supply all the wants of the people, and when they are gathered in there will be grain enough inthe country to last at least two years with out any being added to tho stock. The August Interest. There is every prospect that the interest on the State Debt will be punctually paid on the first of August. A number of counties have made arrangements to pay over their full quo tas of tax to the State Treasurer before that day, and unless something unlocked for and very extraordinary should happen we may ex pect our good old Commonwealth to be punctu al in the discharge of her liabilities, always hereaficr. Whig lYom inations. The Whigs, in the Western counties of this State, are already making their nominations for State and county officers to be voted for in Oc tober. We notice that excellent tickets have been formed in Allegheny and Butler for the Assembly, and that active preparations are on foot in some of the others to do likewise. This is right. The Whig party is, notwithstanding its defeat, much stronger than it ever was, and its principles are daily recommending them selves still more to the favor of the people. Our friends in the several Senate Districts are going to make a bold push in order to return a majority of Whigs to that important branch of the Legislature. They can do it if they will. A strong effort will also be made to cany the lower House. destructive Fire. The Academy of Fine Arts, at Philadelphia, comaining the most valuable collection of paint ings, statuary, casts, &c. in the country, was burnt on Wednesday night last, and many of its valuable contents destroyed. The fire was the work of some incendiary; who, we regret to say, has not yci been discovered. . More Fires. Every mail comes laden with dreadful and disastrous accounts of conflagrations, most of ihem the work of incendiaries. It would fill our paper to enumerate them, and then we would hardly have room for them all. It is a pity that the perpetrators cannot be taken and Mgually punished, for their wicked and diabol ical conduct. ' lr. Gardner's Lectures. "iW's 3 and 4 of Dr. Dionysius Lardner's Lectures on "Science and Art," have been re ceded from the publishers, Messrs. Greely & McElrath, N. Y. They sustain the high char acter of their predecessors, and recommend the work to the patronage of the public. The Lec ture are published at the Iowrprice of 25 cts. alnuiuber. Subscriptions received at this office. Fifty thousand accidents requiring surgical aid, occur annually in London. Bcath f Gen. Jackson. The Hero of New Orleans is no more. Ho breathed his last on Sunday evening iho.Sth inst., about G o'clock, at the Hermitage, near Nashville, Tenn. The melancholy event had long been expected. For months he had been in a declining situation, and we were led to be in readiness for the sad news which has just reached us. Gen. Jackson, in his day, filled a large space in she public eye, and attracted as much of the world's attention as any oihcr man since the time of Napoleon Bonaparte. He filled many important offices of trust and honor, both in civil and military affairs. He' was the " Hero of New Orleans," and a " President of the United Slates." It was our lot to differ with him in his notions of government ; and we never shrunk from tho responsibility of express ing our opinions on his public acts. Yet we are free and ready to confess, that we believe what errors he hadt proceeded from his judg ment and not from his heart. We believe he had the good of his country at heart, as much as any man who evcr trod its soil. He has gone, and his death awakens the deepest feel ings in the hearts of his surviving countrymen. They will gather together, as.it were, round his grave, and shed the tear of gratiiude over his remains. All party distinctions will be sunk, and Whigs and Democrats will join as a band of broihers in paying the last tribute of respect to the memory of one of the nation's most dis tinguished, men. The Columbian Magazine. The July No. of the Columbian Magazine has already made its appearnce, and contains a large quantity of the very best reading matter. Several beautiful engravings, and a fine plate of fashions, grace its columns. It is published by Israel Post, New York. A Large Horse. The largest horse we ever heard of was re cently exhibited in Albany, New York. He was a perfect mammoth, weighing two thous and pounds and being twenty hands high. It was said he could run a mile in four minutes, notwithstanding his great bulk. List of Post Offices within thirty miles of Stroudsburg. Papers sent by Editors of Newspapers, from Stroudsburg, to subscribers, within the bounds of any of the following Post Offices, will be conveyed free of postage, under the new regu lations, to lake effect on and after the 1st of July 1845 : Easton, Blairsiown, Martin's Creek, Ramsaysburg, Richmond, Hope, Stone Church, Serepta, Mt. Bethel, - Flatbrookville, Dills' Ferry, Craigs' Meadows, Dutotsburg, Coolbaugh, Experiment Mills, Bushkill, Shawnee, Delaware, Turns, Dingman's Ferry, Treiblyville, Hornbeck's, Spruce Grove, Shaffer's, Stanhope, Mount Pocono, Denton, Stoddartsville, Sterling, Knowlton, Tannersville, . Walnut Valley, Bartonsville, . Marksboro, Snydersville, Johnsburg, Saylorsburg, Stillwater, Wind Gap, Walpack, Jacobsburg, Bevans, Belfast, - Davison, Nazareth, Harmony, Heckiown, Shaw's Meadows, Columbia, Fliekville. Sugar for JIanure. A writer in the English Mark Lane Express, of the 5th of May, says : "Farmers are busy in preparing ground for potatoes and turnips, and ihe fallows generally are in a forward slate. This is the period now, and from now till June, for the farmer to be on the alert. If he loses his turnip crop, it is more his fault in a majority of cases, than any controlling cause. His motto should now be, to keep his soils moist by compression, and the seed is certain to germinate, and go on, loo, if he will but supply the young plant with the ne cessary food. Sugar will, now the price is re duced, have no doubt be extensively used. 1 speak from experience, when I say that, of all extraneous manures, if one it may bo called, ii has produced more visible effects, in the least space of time, than any others 1 ever used, and is strictly what the turnip plant requires in the first stage of its growth. 1 would strongly re commend it to be tried on a small scale, mixed with ashes. Broken Safktv Fund Banks. A. C. Flagg, Esq. Comptroller of the Stale of New York, gives notice that he. will redeem at par, without interest, the outstanding circulating bills of the Commercial Bank of New York, the Commer cial Bank of Buffalo, the Commercial Bank of Oswego, the Clinton County Bank, the Waier vliet Bank, and the Bank of Lyons. The Traitor Dorr. Theie has nothing occurred since the organ ization of our Government, in a moral or polit ical point of view, which in itself is more as tonishing, or more alarming to the friends of order and good government, than the course which has been pursued"by tho self-styled Dem ocratic party in regard to the case of T. W. Dorr. If it be possible for a man to be guilty of the crime of Treason against our Republican form of government, T. W. Dorr is guilty of the crime. A private citizen, living under a Government, which has been recognized from the first as the Legitimaie Government of the people of the State of Rhode Island; a private citizen, who was born and reared :o manhood under the same, and had enjoyed all its privi leges and immunities, rises up without even a pretext or shadow of law, and declares to the whole people of the Slate that he will not sub mit to the existing Government, but will estab lish a Government of his own. And for this purpose, after passing through a series of mock elections, convening a mock Legislature, and enacting a series of mock Laws, calls around him a set of desperadoes, and makes the at tempt, by force of arms, of upsetiing the Gov ernment, and of establishing his own authority and power on the ruins thereof. If this be not treason, let tho word be expunged from the " books." For our own part, we are sorry to see so much yielding on the side of the Law and Or der party. We consider Dorr in no other light than a traitor lo the Government of the State, his Gouuir)-, and our free Institutions, and a3 deserving of tho utmost rigor of the law, and no indulgence ought to be extended to him, ex cepting such as may be considered as proceed ing from acts of clemency and mercy. If the people of Rhode Island would plant themselves on this ground, they would deserve the thanks of the Union, and may bid the world defiance. The following, from the N. York Journal of Commerce, meets our views upon this subject: New Jersey Journal. " Governor, Dorr again. Tho Demo cratic State Committee of Rhode Island have issued an address to the friends of Liberation, signed W. R. Danforth, Chairman. Its lone is a tone of justification and demand. It speaks of Dorr's 'distinguished' services in defence of the rights and the liberties of the people of his native State, and. self-sacrificing devotion to the true principles of American liberty. We know not how the people of Rhode Isl and may regard such language in reference to a rank traiior, who, in any other country, would have been hanged or shot, but if it is a fair ex pression of the feelings of tho Dorr party, it would satisfy our minds that the proper time for his release has not yet come. Ho has no claim to release, except upon the ground of pure generosity.' He hazarded tho exercise of the extreme 'right of revolution,' and failed. That such a right exists, is not denied by us, and every man must be the judge when it is expedient to exercise ii. But no prudent man will exercise it unless he is prepared, in case of failure, to suffer the penalty of treason. In substituting imprisonment during life for the penalty of death, the tribunal was merciful; and neither Dorr nor his friends would have reason to complain, if this sentence should be executed to the letter. Bui the feelings of the Law and Order party still incline to mercy. Although he has been imprisoned but a year or two, they are willing to remit the remainder of tho sen tence, on condition that ho will swear allogi ance to ihe existing government. Two of his accomplices were recently discharged on the same easy terms. Wo have said before, and we say now, that were we citizens of Khode Island, we would never consent lo his discharge until he could give this pledge of his future good conduct. What is his objection 1 Does he mean to raise another rebellion, and fire upon the arsenal again? If he does, his pres ent quarters arc too good for him. If he does not, where is the harm in saying so? The new State of Florida has ranged herself on tho side of Locofocoism. The first elec tion has resulted in the choice of William D. Mosely (L.) for Governor, and David Levy (L) for Congress. The same party will have some 20 majority on joint ballot in the Legiclature, which gives them the two U. S. Senators. Legislature meets at Tallahassee on iho 23d inst. West Florida gave large majorizes for Gov. Call and ihe Whig tickets. A Remarkahle Egg has been brought to us this morning from the place of Mr. Robt. Bage, Notih Broad street, which wasfound in a hen's nesi. It is a hen's egg of tho ordinary size wilh an imperfectly formed shell, one end oj which runs into a long neck tapering to a point, and curled up on the egg. The egg wiih the neck, or tail, measures 12 inches'in length and 5 1-2 in circumference. Newark Adv. Mr. Poili's Sorrows. The following extract, says tho New York Tribune, is from a Loco-Foeo letter in the Herald. It corroborates so exactly the state ments of one of our Washington correspondent thai we deem it worthy of attention : 14 It is now said lhat, like Faust,' there is a political Mr phistophiles, who claims iho polit ical soul of Col. Polk, under a lerrible bond, from which the unhappy victim cannot escape; and that" the President of the Uni'cd States is a subject of the most dreadful oligarchy ever known, except, perhaps, that of the Council of Ten. " It may not be known, but siu-h is the fad, thai Col. Pulk was, before the assembling ol the Baltimore Convention, an aspirant for the Vice Presidency. Himself and friends, during last winter, regarding it to be settled that Mr. Van Curco wotdvl receive the nomiuutioii, opened a correspondence with the renowned sorcerer of Lindtui v.a!d, and his friend the modern Cato. In this correspondence, it is stated, tho Pres ident that is coincided with Mr. Van Buren in his views on the Texas question, and promised large favors to the clique now centered at Alba ny. In order, also, to make sure of iho nomin ation, Col. Polk prepared a letter, it is asserted, against the annexation of Texan, and, in compa ny wiih Cave Johnson, went 10 ihe office of the Nashville Union and asked Harris lo insert it. This, when he was acquainted wiih its contents, Harris refused lo do. In the meanwhile, other counsels prevailed, and Mr. Polk's opinions un derwent a radical change. But it is further more said, lhat a copy of this letter, properly authenticated, is in the possession of the mod ern Caio, together wiih the other letters from Mr. Polk, on various subjects. "The magic which controls the President, then, if i his be the fact, is the dread of expo sure; and by this wand, held in lerroreum, has Mr. Polk been moved of late. The magician must have his bond the soul, and the political soul, of a President is his prerogative of ap pointment. Hence the selection of Baker, Pur dy and Hoffman hence ihe removal of Van Ness and hence what will yet take place, the removal of Morris, Moore, and ultimately, of Cornelius W. Lawrence. Horror of Dueling. The Loco-Focos of Coosa county, Alabama, lately held a meeting in reference to a candid ate for Congress, and adopted the following res olution, which we find published approvingly in ' The Union :' " Resolved, That we consider it no dispar agement to the claims of any other of the dis tinguished democrats of this district, that we express our unqualified preference for our late distinguished Representative in Congress, Hon. Wm. L. Yancev, of Augusta, as the candidate to represent this District in the 29ih Congress; that we have viewed with satisfaction his course in the late Congress of the United Stales; that his noble bearing and gallant defence of demo cratic principles and Southern rights in the Halls of Congress and 'elsewhere,' give him a claim upon our approbation and support, which we take pride and pleasure in rendering." The distinct and applauding reference here made to Mr. Yancy's Dueling operations lasi winter, is of a piece wiih Polk's appointments of A. Labranche, G. W. Jones and other emi nent Duelists to lofty stations, but it is not con sistent with tho punishment of a powerless Lieutenant for fighting a Duel, nor with the fe rocity wiih which Mr. Clay was assailed as a Duelist last year. N. Y. Tribune. "Two convictions for illegal voting took place at Milledgeville, Ga., some two weeks ago, and tho aggressors were each sentenced io a year's hard labor in iho Penitentiary. These were the first instances that ever oc curred in the State." And the State deserves high praise for the energetic means she has used to rnako them tho last! Wo would that every scoundrel who coin mils ihe like offence, might be visited with iho like punishment. If such had been ihe case from the beginning, Henry Clay would at this moment have been tho President of the United Stales, as surely as he is now ihe Farmer of Ashland ! Bclvidcre Apollo.. Inuia Rubbku Pantaloons are mado in Cin cinnati. The editor of the Enquirer at that place, says lhat going up Main street a. few days ngo, he observed a man just ahead with a pair of the articlus on. " By some accident, one of ihe straps broke, and one leg uf hi pants commenced crawling up ihe knee, in spile of all his efforls to keep ii down. His situation was decidedly unpleas ant, besides being picturesque, and iho mirth of tho bystanders at his mishap, exhibited itself in ihe loudest shouts of laughter. He took ihe first shuie in the shape of an alley close by, and that was the last seen of him." We find the following melancholv .,... rhe New York correspondence of ihe p;i .e, phia Post. It is indeed a dark s-hade ,., . character of a city life: "A Wounded Spirit who can BkarJ' Some few years since, two interesting and ac complished young ladies arrived in tint coin try, one of ihem as governess in ihe family 0 an opulent merchant returning from Paris remained with ihem a term of years, and her sister was employed as a French teaeft.r i. fashionable female seminary up lown. Tin, passed and they reached mature life, a j r change- of position or loss of friends, thev Wpr"c compelled lo resort to needle work, li.lV hired a couple of rooms in a ho.e bevoal rh' densely populated portion of the city. ;, ,v became very poor, but with the peculiar tn. r , French ladies, delicacy led rbe-m to corneal ih fact from friends, who would mom chei rft ,.v have rendered ihem any pecuniary aid. A fe y daya sincera gentleman received an iriunvnii--note-, probably written by some one w!i- 5Il. peeled their painful situation, staring that th ladies were in a state of extreme dcsri'iitp.. and one of them was dead! He im-nedia'e.v went to their obscure home in the upper pan, f the city, and the fearful truth Hashed owr d mindr that these refined shrinking!)- del.cav women had suffered from absolute want, out eren an intimation of it lo ihe family, win occupied the other portion of the house. 'J , surviving one was in feeble health, verv m-i emaciated and heart-broken at the los of !, -sister. Every aid was rendered, and aMcrr. made-to soothe the bleeding wnundsnf ne i. -vn or. Bui she was almost iricori-i,i! I.-, n. although herself much emaciated and vc:y .. . ble, she refused to be comforted. Arrangements were at once made for the f. neral. On the afternoon of the sticceedm a number of families went out in their own cs--riages, determined to lake the sun-:viii w r lo one of their sumptuous mansions. T!.r amazement may be well conceived, nhnur". viug ai the now lonely home of ihese accj plished and once beautiful girls, to rind that . e remaining sister ires' also dead! Want h:l nrndnrnd ftvlianstinn irritF hmt ni.tu.l ilio ..,..r , , - "Ui-. of death; and when her sister died, the f,; heari of the other was broken with atsjibL, and both were laid in the same grave. Th:s s no fiction. It is a solemn fact, and it is on . another dark shade in the character of crvL'e. Nineteen Years in a Factokt. La; into our office to purchase a paper. She re formed us that she had been an operative ml Lowell mills nineteen years, and that hcrheai had been good all ihe time. She sa.J, "v health is heller now than it was when I f5. began to work in the mill." She had, uV : the lime, saved S2.000, which she had si invested in the purchase of a farm ; andbei. she had given lo her parents, who were pi , SI 150. She had been married, and had c: son. who was now absent. Her name Mrs. Clark. She had worked several yea; the Boot Mills, and is now about to cotnnicc:. work on the Massachusetts. Her iiiuij!'. economy, and contentment, deserve the h.5l- est praise. Lowell Courier. Peaches. The Trenton State Gazette says" We inlormed the other day by an extensive m: orchards, th.it th nrndnnt in this niMuhburL' , - P would, annarenllv. hpvprv nnnd. The Df-' il J J o es will not be so superabundant as last yc out iney win oe larger anu better, win u mand a higher price and afford a greater rr '- In nlhfir npnrb ililriM hnivnvr. the h' frosts destroved thn fruit of some orchards - j tircly." ILT HEALTH AND ITS ATTEND attention to the symptoms of disease as occur, and which, if left unattended to, re' r l rj.w.. iifnTi i' j it the case that a neglected cough termini'' consumption, when a few of Shermans lois T ,n7nnnoo n1inn in limn irtitll lin in nffVl' AJWttWligUJ, gltUili t I i 111 U UUIU nt-v i eu ino evil. And worms, loo. tnoae uesm of ihe rising generation, are pcrmitied to p1 tKeir ravages, when a box of Sherm m's Lozenges would have banished ihem -!! and rendered the sufferers hearty ami I3." And how frequently we see many arounu k bowed down undor a dreadful headache, hear ihem complaining of faintness or pilf lion, when if they only knew how quick man's Camnhor Lnzennes would relieve i' , - Q-- - , they would suffer nomore. Dr. Shewi- rememes are no humbug, nor is tuef quackery about them. Try them and you be satisfied. A fresh supply of tho above valuable medf just received, and for sale at the liepublicarA fice. - . 1 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers