ii ii i iji m i' r
l)c JctFcvsonian.
THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1854.
WHIG STATE TICKET.
FOK fiOVEUNOR.
.(as. Pollock, of Northumberland.
rOH CANAL COMMISSIONER.
George Darsic. of Alleghei.
1 OR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Daniel HI Smyscr. of Montgomery
Stiike of Engineers.
Ou Tuesday of last week, the Engineers
on the N. Y. & Eric Railroad, in a bod',
1 3 the number of about 300, refused to
continue in the employ of the Company.
The reaflpn for this step on their part, is
said tcbe the.arbitrary and unjust order
A Sjpcrintcndent McCallum, holding
tl.ern responsible for any accident that
'i.iht happen to a train, whether it oc
curred by their oulpability or not.
rio.v. L3'ndsay ; or Passages in an Event
ful Life.
By a special arrangement with Mrs
Ij; -, Dc "Witt & Davenport have
: vi !tt out her last work, Flora Lynd-
j, i Passages in the Eventful Life, at
: .e au.e time that it is published in Eng
' 1 What is particularly gratifying
: . at this is, that the distinguished auth--.ss
will not be deprived of all the pro-
ids of her labor arising from the sale
of 1. r work in this country, as is gencr
'h the ease with English author?, but
will ivc a portion of thaprolits accru-j-V
fim the sale.
I'.idt r the guise of a novel, Mrs. Moo
2 i ha iu fact written an auto-biography
c !..r eventful life, prior to her cmigra-
-ut America. It is written iu a beau-
t.ra
imple st3le, truthful and life- like,
that peculiar fascinating manner
:i nd dry quiet humor that characterizes
t!.i author, and which has rendered her
"Hou jl.ing It iu the ubh" so poplar.
?x i r.-ui l could be more interesting, and
y t -L? ih cridentally relating facts, and
3 Ci .Ling characters and scenes just as
il-.cy happened. She gives a most graph
ic ace ,unt of what occurred to.. her and
1 r Luibaud prior to their setting '"out for
to western world; also, a v'yjjU deserip- beeu done except crusing about Sebasto
1 cn A person", things andLfcvents that Pn' without meeting with the enemy.
t J3i :rcd in a long and perilous voyage
-?r - the Atlantic. All wlho have read
cj.-I id mired her former works will watt
t complete the chain of events in
; :e ...l 01 mis laieniea auc extraordina
ry F ;UD.
For sale' "by Be Witt & Daven-
, publishers, 100 & 1G2 Nassau St.,
. and at the Jewelry Store of Sam
M FLICK, in this place. Price, 50
iu paper; neatly bound in cloth 75
1
C - Lt
Wl-terx Wheal. The Zanesvillo
'.).-. Gazette announces that wheat i
or; ccl-ing in that city for 1 75, and
aid:, that many of the citizens remember
w jth .t was a dull sale at twenty -five
! t. per bushel, payable in store goods.
-lj farmers in Muskingum count- have
t t;ie whole of last year's crop on hand.
Grasshoppers have made their ap
.lunce in several parts of Bucks coun-
Pa , and are destroying the vegetation
- a rapid rate.
y Harvest hands in Frederick coun
. 11 , command the following price."':
rR'tv, 2; binders $1 50, and raker.--1
a Oav.
Jefferson Revised.
It is thought that they have got a new
lition of the Declaration of Indcpeud-
icc at the South, especially calculated
r that lattitude. The following is said
tc the begining of the precious iuslru
-cui. w uilc men are doiu witii con-
Jcrablc froodom aud endowed with ina-
: cable rights, among which arc life, lib-
"ty, and the jntrsitit of niggers!"
Faults of Elocution.
1 ho Rev. Jacob Gruber, well known
- an eccentric but very useful miuister
f the Methodist Episcopal Church, desi
:::g to correct an error in the elocution
f cno of his young brcthern, much given
the melodious termination of each sen
r.cc with an emphatic 'ah, wrote the
Slewing letter to him:
Ucir-ah BroUtcr-ah Wbcn-uh you-ah
ro-ah to-ah preach-ah, takc-ah care-ah
Tu-ah don't-ah say-ah ah-ahl'
Yours-ah, Jacob-ah Gkuber-ah.
.
Census of Harrisburg.
The Union gives the figures'of a late
tnsus of Ilarrisburg, comparing them
TTith the census of 1850. The totals arc!
" follows: !
Whites.
11,217
0,924
Colored.
805
910
654,
.50.
Increase, 4,293
si 05. decrease.
1534, whri&populjit4a!h. jI3gfi.
Foreign News
(XSTE WEEK LATER IROM EUROPE.
The Srigc of Siistria Great Slaughter,
of Russians Nothing done by the Fleets
Improvement in Cotton and the Mull
et Market.
Halifax.. Wednesday, June 21, 1S5-1.
The royal mail Steamer Canada, Capt.
Stone, from Liverpool ou Saturday, the
10th instant, arrivedjjuit New York, en
route for Bobton, 1 o'clock this morning.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
The advance of the Russians toward
the position of the allied armies is an
nounced, and has created considerable un
easiness iu the moneyed world at. Paris.
It is said" tfrat all the better class of
persons arc flying from St. Petersburg,
fearing that the troops now arriving are
composed of Cossacks.
The lime's Paris correspondent alludes
to the existence of an injurious .intrigue
in the Turkish Councils, aud the misman
agement of the war Department at Con
stantinople. Russians bribery is hinted
at.
Progress of the War.
Intense anxiety hangs on the fate of Sil
istria. The Russians were making des-
pcrate efforts to take it, and Marshal St.
Arnaud had sent 00,000 troops to relieve
it, namely, 24,000 French, 15,000 Brit
ish, and 30,000 Turks of Omcr Papa's
force. The Russians had 70,000 men on
the spot, and besciginc: and assaulting
were continued day and night. The Rus
sians had made a practicable breach, but
a freshet in the Danube prevented the
storming. Advices of the 25th of May
reported that the fortress might hold out
for fifteen days. The commandant, Mes
sa Pasha, says he will blow himself up and
the fortress rather than surrender.
Duiing the night of May 29th, the
Russians made three attempts to storm,
but were repulsed with fearful loss, leav
ing l,o00 dead beneath tho ramparts.
The Turks ako made a sortie, and effect
ed a dreadful massacre of the Russians,
1,500 being reported as the number of
their wounded and slain.
There has been considerable fighting
elsewhere.
The Governor of Widden writes that
on the 31st of May, a severe affair occur
red at Slatina, when the Turks defated
2,000 Russians, killed 500, and captured
their artillery.
Other encounters, more or less sanguin
ary, are reported.
All the Russians at Bucharest are or
dered to advance to the Danube.
Prince Pashewitch was at Kalarash on
the 1st of June.
Gen. Wysocki advises the Poles not to
go at present into Turkey, as the forma"
tion of a Polish Legion was delayed.
The Black Sea.
A dispatch from Admiral riamelin, da
ted May 21st, states briefly, that during
I the twenty preceedmg days nothing had
A letter Irom the Doctor captured by
the frigate Tiger, says "The Russians
treat the prisoners with great kindness."
The Baltic.
Nothing further has been done in the
Baltic. Admiral Napiers' own division.
in Icaviunr The Ilango Roads, would pro
ceed along the northern coast of the Gulf
of Finland to within twenty miles of Ilel
singfors. Admiral Corry's divi-ii n, in
cluding the french squadron, would cruise
off the southern coast until arriving near
Gon-tradt, when both divisions would u-
nite and anchor in a line across the Gulf,
thus cuttingoff the enemies communication
with St. Petersburg by sea.
The French squadron, 22 strong, pass
ed Iiungc on the 4th, steering north
east. A force of steam gun-boats was hastily'
fitting in England. Five English ships
of-war were on their way to blocade- the
White Sea.
Germany.
A meeting between the Emperor of
Austria and King of Prussia, attended by
their respective ministers, was to take
place on the 0th, at Teeheau, ou the Sax
ony frontier.
It was suspected that the meeting would
not increase the cordiality of Austria to
ward the western powers, especially as it
has transpired that Count Wostcz is the
bearer of a letter from the Emperor of
Austria to Nicholas. It 13, however, sta
ted that Prussia had sent a note adviain"
Russia to accept Austria's invitation to
withdraw from the Turkish Principalities.
The Territorial Appointments, &c.
Washington, June 23. The follow
in" is a complete list of the Terrifnrlnl
appointments for Nebraska anTj Kansas
scut into the Senate yesterday, all of
which were confirmed:
- TIT It -
jL-or icurasKa ben. U m. U. Butler, 0!
Ky., Governor; Mr. Gumming, of -Iowa,
Secretary; Judge Ferguson, of Michigan,
Chief Justice; Messrs. Bradley, of Indi
ana, aud Harden, of Georgia, Associate
Justices; Mark Izzard, of Arkansas, Mar
shal; and E. Estcrvclt, of Wisconsin, Dis
trict Attoruev.
For Kansas Hon. A. II. Rceder of
Pa., Gocrnor; Daniel Woodfon, of
.Lynchburg, A a., Secretary; Messrs. Fil
more, of Alabama, and Brown, of Mary
land, Associate Justices; Mr. Isaacs, of
Louisana, District Attorneyjand Mr. Don
eldson, of Illiuois, Marshal.
The President and his family, accom
panied by Mr. Sidney Webster, Dobbin,
Secretary of the Navy, and Gen. Cass,
tilt here this morning for old Point Com
fort.
Cholera in Tennessee. Thc Lin
coln Journal of thc 15th publishes an ac
count of the mortality from cholera at
Fayetteville. There have been seven
deaths, of whom three were white per
sous. There were, besides, about a doz-
en persons in the town and .suburbs under
treatment. The schools were all broken
up, and the inhabitants had fled the place
in a pa uie f fear
POLITICAL POP-TRAITS.
Dawn by a Skillful Artist.
We copy the following from tho Bern
ocrattc Unioi, one of Gov. Biglcr's organs,
at Ilarrisburg :
The Truth, since You will Fave it.
Our attention has been called to a
scurrilous article published on the 1 7th
inst., against the-proprietors and editor
of the Democratic Union, by the subsi
dized Swiss of the "Patriot." We would
Kcarccly deign to uotice the vapid bowl
ings of this modern patriot who, like a
ruffianly demagogue in a mob, attempts
to put down a speaker whose influence
he dreads, before he has a chauce to be
heard. But we aro willing to reply to
his employers and prompters, who arro
gantly persevere in the belief of their po
litical infallibility, aud who think they
can intimidate us into silence, as they
have gagged many a one before.
We are charged with assailing Mr.
Buchannau, Judge Campbell and Col.
Forney, and therefore denounced as en
emies to the democratic party. Accord
ing to the well paid creed of our modern
patriot, this political trio constitutes tho
great head and unity of the democratic par
ty: and whoever dares to question their in
fallibility, incurs immediate excommuui
cation, and deserves to be cast out of the
great family of the elect !
We are no worshippers of idols; and
when such arc presented to us for adora
tion, we are sceptical enough to institute
a rigid inquiry into their divine right to
our worship. And first, then, who is Jas.
Buchannau? A plodding lawyer and
trading politician without originality or
moral energy. First a federalist, then a
Jacksonmaiij then a democrat always
iu office essentially selfish and egotisti
cal always watching the weathercock of
the times to eatch the first breeze of pop
ular opinion. Ever trimming his sails
ungrateful to hi3 friends spaniel-like to
his enemies regardless of private worth
or political integrity measuring every
man by the sole standard of cringing de
votion to his insatiable ambition. Seek
ing with equal eagerness the alliance of
notorious political triators and rcnogades,
or the aid and sanction of all organized
political churchmen. Talented, eloquent,
vindictivo, timid, wavering, heartless, un
principled, hypocritical such is James
Buchanan, the great presidential mono
maniac !
Aud who is James Campbell? A pot
house politician of Southwark, aud an ob
scure pettifoggiug lawyer, who, to this
day, would have grovelled in obscurity
and the dirty intrigues of ward politics,
had he not but twelve brief years ago
beeu placed upon tho bench of the Phila
delphia Quarter Sessions., Judge Camp
bell lost no time in improving all the ad
vantage of his new position. By a shrewed
dispensation of tavern licenses and of the
court patronage, he soou assumed a dang
erous influence in the politics of the city
and county. The vio'enqe aud corrup
tion which, under his auspices, soon dis
graced the delagate elections, drove thous
ands of honest Democrats from the ranks
of their party, and eventually led to the
the riots which disgraced the city and
county of Philadelphia in '44. A series
of events, calamitous to the Democratic
party, tended unfortunately to strengthen
the hands of Campbell and his clique; so
much so, that the insane ambition of as
cending the Supreme bench goaded him
to the black treason of betraying the Cass
democracy of the city and couuty to Jas.
Buchanan, in consideration of the sup
port of the latter.
Then followed the dark intrigues and
the unholy alliance that prevented the
will of the Keystone State, and consign
ed the destinies of the Democratic party
to the keeping of the faithless. The peo
ple defeated Judge Campbell, it is true;
but what then? He was at the back of
Mr. Buchanan, and Mr. Buchanan was a
his back. The presidential question was
not yet settled ! James Campbell must
be provided for! In an evil hour our
worthy governor listened to the sinsiter
and selfish counsels of Buchanan. The
judgment of tho people was reversed !
James Campbell was appointed attorney
general: itie Baltimore convention met
there Buchanan was doomed to experi
once another bitter and calling defeat.
Those who did not intimately know his
character thought he would withdraw in
disgust from a field where ho had mo
with defeat after defeat. But 'his uncon
querable love of office, and his trust in
the chances of an interminable future
buoyed up his flagging spirits. lie want
ed a friend at court to smooth the way to
the succession. Campbell availed him
selt ot this passion strong in death. The
A.
machiuery and all its wires were brought
to bear upon the president elect, and it
was soou announced to the astonished
people that James Campbell, who had
dropped upon the political stage as if from
the clouds, without tho guarantee of tal
ents or thc endorsement of eminent na
tional services, was appointed post mas
ter general ! 'lhat the man whose intel
lect and talents had been strained in the
guidance of petty ward political in
trigues, was to be one of the President's
cabiuet advisers and the destinies of this
great nation were to be swayed bv the
uovice and uncertain hands of fifth rate
lawyer! How happened it that men of
high moral and political integrity; of
transcendaut talents, of mature experience,
it.'-
ana who had rendered great services to
their country and to the Domocratic par-
fcy, should have been superseded by such
a man? Public opinion has already an
swered this question !
As for the story of John W. Forney, it
is soon told. A village printer taken by
thc hand and brought forward by sever
al democrats of high standing iu Lancas
ter; it was not long before he treated his
benefactors with the blackest ingratitude,
and traduced them as soon as their allo
giaucc to Mr. Buchanan was susneeted.-
He was transfered to Philadelphia by his
patron, who procured him tho office of
deputy surveyor of the p6rt, and then the
Pennsylvania n, a hitherto respectable
democratic-paper, soon became under his
editorial auspices, solely and exclusively
a Buchanau sheet. In its editorials the
great interests of the democratic party
were made to yield to the one all absorb
ing idea of making Mr. Buchanan presi
dent. The vanity of the ambition of ev
ery leading politician in tho State were
successively appealed to. The most ob-
scure or insigniucant puwiiuiaua
transformed into great men under the
daily head of distinguished arrivals. In
short, every expedient was resorted to, to
increase the army of the faithful, while
the silence of the grave was observed,
with regard to these Democrats who still,
preserve their independence and self-respect.
Mr. Fornoy did not, however, confine
his talents solely to the editorial chair.
Unincumbered by any compunctious vis
itings, gifted with most consummate du
plicity, an epicure and voluptuary, readi
ly assuming the tone and aspect of honest
indignation at imagiuary wrongs, Mr.
Forney felt within himself all the great
attributes of a distinguished "borer," and
soon acquired notoriety in the lobbies of
Ilarrisburg aud Washington. It was at
the latter place where appreciating the
great value of his rar talents and cham
pagne, that ho resolved to try his for
tunes as a candidate for the clcrkshiip of
the llouso. He succeeded, notwithstand
or insignificant politicians
ing his famous "Consuello" letter, which
certainly throws the amiable character ol
Lago in tne snauc,ana no now enjoys tne
repuiauou 01 uinuig an uie ceieumies 01
ashington, aud being the ultimate com-
pamou ot the President or thc United
OiattS .
Vll 1 !. T II A Mil ITOriHt' 1 11 1 J 11 AMI n t t hA
UUU1 " uNumuu wibiwu ui mi;
three great men, who, according to the
Patriot, stand at the head of the Demo-
cratic party ot Pennsylvania. Iu our
next, we win cnueavor to snow me ca
lamities which await the party, il they
are not soon repudiated as leaders, both
at Washington and in Pennsylvania.
lhe JJemocratic party, as now organi-
zcu, stanus upon tne Drinicor a precipicei
IhC time lOr tCmporiZlUg IS Past. 1 IC
stern voice oi truth must be spoicen. jjet
craven sycophants howl their wrath, vc
tvi 1 1 f i- mi r i ti 1 1-
"v v" ""
JGSgSDouglass is said to have procured
a press and the other materials for a
newspaper office to be established inKau
sas, together with "a young man to con
duct it.
From thc JMvidere Intelligencer.'
The Warren Hail Road.
1 hi" important enterprise is progress
ing raipidly. U e learn that J.. . Blair,
Lsq., thc President of the Boad, has with
in the last sixty days procured nearly the
...1. -1 - 1 1 . 1 i , r i .
wuoie lauu ior uie ngnt or way, aud has
also let the entire Boad. The great tun-
nel, of twenty eight hundred feet long,
through the Vanuess Gap, or Oxford
Mountain, is let to Butter & DuPuy, who
have just completed the Great Tunnel on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and are bring-
mg their steam engines, with their whole
organization here. The Yasa C
ap, on
tho Delaware, is let to Mr. Shclton, of
New lork, who expects to tunnel it with
his Boring machine; an immense struct
ure weighing one huudred and eighty-
thousand pounds, and which bores a hob
IS feet in diameter. Its operations will,
no doubt, draw thousands to witness it
this summer, and our Belvidero Hotels
are making ample arrangements to ac
commodate all.
For several miles shanties are erected
already,and hundreds of men are at work.
The Yass aud the Yanness Tunnels arc
both manned with workmen. The Yass
Tunnel is now being prepared for the
Machine, and will bo ready within thirty
d ays.
We have called this an important en
terprise, and well it may bo so called, ta
king in view that the Boad is but ei'h
teen miles long from thc Delaware to New
Hampton, on the Central B. B. of New
Jersey, and will cost over One Million
Dollars, with its two Tunnels. No road
has ever been undertaken in this State
that cost so much money for the same
length. ItisthedetcrminafionofthisCom-
nmvfnl,.. M.i .,.....
that
feet to the mile, which is nearly a dead
level, in order that this road may be uni-
fnrm Jr. ro ,1 n.uu ), q..i. TV:
pi.nTi r i p i,r "
ot the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
11. R.. .and wit!. flw t1,n fWr 1
these having no -grades exceeding twenty
ono leet to the mile going east, from the
Summit at Scranton, Pa., at the Lacka
wanna Coal Fields, to Elizabethport or
.Jersey Uity. 'lueso roads are all to be
graded and bridged for a double track,
and to be completed within a year: which
will place Warren Count on a ino nf
Bail ltoads reaching from the Atlantic to
. . . - " - i
the Mississippi.
J5civiuere is to have a connection with
I " 1 1 . I
thc Warren Bail Boad by means of a
branch; and tho Belvidere Bail Boad will
connect with it, which will make a direct
route from the Northern Lakes to Phila-
aeipuia, as wen as to JNew lorlr.
111- If -t-w
We trust our citizens alon? the line
will do all they can to encourage and
help on the entorprizo. Wc sometimes
hear theory ot Bail Boads ruinino- farms
and cutting them up; but we have never
known ot a case in which the farm would
not nnng much more alter the ltail Boad
passed through it, than it would have
sold for before,
The stockholders in the Warreu B. B.
are guaranteed 7 per cent, nett, per an-
num, on tne stock-, payable half yearly,
mia umiaiuiy ia au excellent investment
or those or our larniers and others hay-
ng money to invest; they are certain of
per cent., and the stock is not taxable,
mi t 1..1 .. I
j.nure is now no aouDt that m June,
ine irou iiorse will pass through
the County of Warren, the Delaware Wa-
ier (jap, over the Pocono to the Far West
We ad vise all those who intend vislfino-
the West at that time to embrace thc op-
nortunitv of naasinnr nvpr Miis nnw i-nnto
vi,;in win i, o "f c: r'
in tho pnnntru. fiM fia i
Sides SProral mnnnJn o.ca mAA . J
vvw.aav. UM.aut. UTW UililllClO. LIU- I
nature,
- . . - - w i. n lit V U T I
Warren.
Later from Jamaica. Awful Ravages of
the Cholera.
We have files of tho Kingston Morning
Journal with dates to the 12th inst.
The Cholera was still prevailing to an
alarming exteuton the plantations. The
disease had abateclat Anotto Bay,but was
very virtulent in tLo neighborhood.
Cholera is making sad havoc among
the people residing iu the district ofE
verton, in St. Thomas in the vale. Up to
Suuday last, 38 cases occurred at that
place, out of which 29 proved fatal. The
disease has also appeared at Worthy Park
Estate in St. John, but in a mitigated
form. Fifty four cases occurred here up
to Sunday last, out of which five persons
died. Wednesday being the anniversary
of the Great Earthquake of 1692, the pub
lic offices, aud 'several places of business
in Kingston were closod according to law.
The" Journal" 'thus closes an article
on the rumored renewal iu the United
States of fillibustcr attempts to invade
Cuba:
SAD NEWS FROM ST. ANNS HAY!
The accounts received from the above
named place, by post, are sad indeed, as
to the fatal rapidity with which cholera
destroying the inhabitants. A correspon
dent writes us under date of tho 29th
May:
"You ask me to write to you about the'
' 'liln"o Attr rniinrf. !: n znA rnn f.ilP
Jjse;ise continues to mow down the peo-
nlc ad CtQa i.uows il0W ,nauv w 1 be
jcft to recor(l jts ravages. Up to yester
j thc o8th M.iy ) out 0f our sman pop
uiation sercntrj have been called to their
I fin.il nnnmtnt. nifl thoro nrr mnnv !mrfr
1 . . Fill 1
mT )0fW(!on .tn anu death, i uo Uisease
hs more ran:.i :n u, efrocts ti,;a visitation.
tuanjt was ;n 1850 four to five hours
t be lhe thnc that thc patient lasts.
The Xcicark Daily Mercury sayB that
the Adveutists of that city were greatly
disappointed at the failure of the eclipse
on IVidav to terminate all earthlv things
They had confidently expected to
nn " nn l int rln-. r,A In,- Mint. nnr.
noso collected on a vacant lot in the ecu
tral part of the city, where with due pa
! i i . .1 i T . 7 -
tiencc aim solemnity, incy waiteu 10 ne
summoned hence. Unfortunately, how
ever, for their calculations, the summons
did not arrive the eclipse came and
went, but-left the world just where it had
been, and they were obliged to postpone
their ascent "to a more convenient sea
son' One poor fellow, we are-informed,
took the disappointment so seriously to
heart, that he went to bed, and has re
mained there ever since, iu a state of
mingled fear and indisposition.
The Cochituatc Sank.
Boston, June u. The hearing
of tilt
fcM -"i IJ 1. 1 1 i T
oueuuuaiu uauiv v.aa uau iuis
morning
before Chief Justice Shaw. From the
statement of its affairs, it appears , that
the capital was nearly absorbed by bad
or doubtful paper. Tlie Court, therefore,
ordered the injunction to be perpetual.
The bill holders and depositors will most
probably bo paid in lull
thc neighborhood of Carle,
Pa., harvest hands arc being paid $2 oi)
a S-'3 per day for the very beat cradlcrs;
oth ers less.
On the 11th inst, by M. M. Burnett,
Esq., Mr. Wm. Owen and Miss Ann Jones,
both of Slateford,, Pa.
On the 21st inst. By Daniel Jayne,
Esq., Mr. John Miller a'nd. Miss Hannah
Phillips, both of Stroud township. Monroe
Co. Pa.
On thc 24th inst. by the He v. Wm.
Clark, Mr. Alfred Smith and Miss Cath
arine Huffman, both of Middle Smithfield
township, Monroe co. Pa.
SABEATH SCHOOL CELEBRATION.
At a meeting of the Superintendents
and teachers of the different Sabbath
Schools in Hamilton and vicinity, at the
Centre Square School House, on Satur
day the 17th of June, it was resolved to
qVT ' T ' V " ' " ,.u v?l '
Sabbath rat.on, to bo held ..
a grove near benncrs A lllc, where suita
celebrate thc coming 4th of July, by a
in
"c preparations will be made tor the oc-
m. ,,, . ff .
lhe following officers were appointed
Lorenzo lloffeditz, Chief Marshal, llor-
yt . , 1 , ,r . , :
ace bh,rer assistant Marshal, Committee
of arrangements: Absalom Fetherman
Jerome S. Williams, George Buth, Mel-
choir Bosscrd, Abraham Edinger, Joseph
Den nor, Uapt. baml. llarman, Andrew
t.roner, Charles Daily, Jacob Stackhouse
1 T u c" T Tii n. T
i)h(,K,"ker' Jhn J?ullcs bnstopl
Joseph Altemosc, Capt. G. K. Slutter,
lei
iucr cV ADrm. Mengcl
Order of the Day
Beading of the Declaration of Indepcnd
pendenee by G. fc. Uetnclc.
.-V r - -S . .
An oration by Samuel S. Drchcr. Esn
Appropriate hymns by the schools and
audience.
An address to the teaohers bv the Bev
Mr. Townseud
,
-n addross to parents and children bv
tUo ltov iUr- Holicuitz, in German
AQ address to parents and children,
by tuo liev- fllr- lieilli m English
An address to the audience by the
f-Kov. Mr. Uingerish, in English
xo conciuue uy singing appropriate
tiymns by the tcaohcrs and scholars.
Resolved, That all the different Sab-
bath Schools and citizens in general, in
tu3 vicinity, are respectfully invited to at-
tend. jj,3Mi school to provide them
aeivuS3 wuu reiresuments, and also a suit
aDlG banner
Resolved. That a committee of three be
appointed to notify the different speakers
i i . . , 1 .
511111 clergymen, wno aro to partake in the
exuroisea Ql l,ie GaVi wueroupon reter
Williams, Jacob Klinker aud Jacob Wil
"ams were appointed.
JOHN MARSH. Gliairman.
Jacob L. Klinker, Sect.
wa w sa sis.
LTh.e "nrsigncd line on hand and. for sale.
V ",UUXY 3,b"' lM,,,lM U"U Kjnzecl, Ot nil
M f . - I
C17Pi3
C. U. WA11NIOIC.
Stroudsburg, March 9, 1851.
PfiiU&dclpIi.a fflarkel.
Saturday, June 24. The Flour mar
ket continues very quiet some further
sales to the extent of 3a400v barrels are
reported at 88,50 for mixed brands.
Holders appear a little firmer at the close
of business to-day, and not so nnsious to
sell at tho above quotation. For home
use sales generally range at from 89,50 to
89,50 per brl, according to brand.
Grain There is little or no Wheat of
fering or selling to-day, and thc Market
i3 dull at $2a2,03 per bush, for good red,
and 2,15 for white. Bye is steady at
bl,12al,13. Corn is wanted, and there
is but little afloat to-day sales of 2a3000
bushels Southcn yellow were made at 82
centa. Oats are scaroc and about 500
bushels Southern brought 50 cents per
bush., which is an advance
The Provision. trade continues inactive.
Moss Pork is held at 4,50 per brl with
out finding buyei-3. Bacon is steady,
with a moderate demand for bagged DTama
at I0all cents as to qualify." Lard is
firmly held.
Whiskey uno hanged. Barrels are sel-lino-
at 29 cents, hhds arc held at the
same price.
flew York market.
Saturday, June 24. Flour,
Ac-
Thc market is without important change-,
sales 4500 brls at $7a7,50 for inferior to
good State. Fancies aud extras are
rather lower; sales 400 brls Southern
Flour at S,75a9.
Grain Wheat heavy; sales 12,000
bushels Canadian, on private terms; 1300
red Western at 81 00, and 500 new
South Carolina at $1 90. Bye firm at
51,20. Corn market heavy; sales 30000
bush . at 7Sa84ic for Western, and 90e
for white Southern. Oats better; sales at
54a58c for State and Western.
Provisions Pork and beef quiet.
Whiskey Lower; sales 350 brls at
29c.
WCICIIINC LESS THAN 2A OUNCES.
For the Cure of Hernia or Rupture.
Acknowledged by tne highest medical
authorities of Philadelphia, incomparably
superior to any other in use. Sufferers will
be gratified to learn that lhe occasion now
oilers to procure not only the Ugliest and
i7iosl cast, but as durable a Tnii.8 as anv
other, in lieu of the cumbrous and uncom
fortable article usually sold. There is no
difficulty attending the flttin.'and y,hen tho
pad is located, it will retain imposition
without change.
Persons at a distance unable to call on
the Subscriber, can have the Truss sent to
.my address, by remitting Five Dollars for
ihe single Truss, or Ten for the double
with measure round the hips, and stating
side affected. It will be exchanged to suit
it not fitting, by leturning it at oncc,-unsoil-eii.
- For Sale only by the Importer
UALKB II. NEEDLES".
Cor. Twelfth & Race Sts , Philadela
ID3 Ladies requiring the benefit of Me
chanical Supports, owing to derangement of
the Internal Organs, inducing Falling of the:
Womb, Vocal, Pulmonary, Dyspeptic, Ner
vous and Spinal Weakness, are informed
that a competent and e.'perirx-:d Lady will
be iu attendance at the Rooms; (set aparS
for their exclusive use.) No. Il l, Tweiftlr
ot., 1st door betow Race.
June 2'J. 1854.--1 v.
TIE KiTfiiEr5i"Y7"'
About which so much has been said and
published, is among us. ho has not heard
of the Mexican Musttng Liniment Many
millions of bottles have been sold and used
to cure Rheumatism, Ulcers, Sores, IJruises,
Sprains, Ring-worm, Felons, Salt Rheum,
Piles, Sore Nipples, and Caked Breasts,
Cancers, Itch, Corns on the Toes, Sore
Eyes, Ear-ache, Pimples, S-wol'en Joints
or Limbs, Cuts, Scalds, or -Scald Head,
Numb Palsey Bunions or Frosted Feet,
Wcirts or any oiiier complaint lhat can bo
oached bv an external remcdv. And il ha
ilways has been siiccccsaful. is eqitnlh
jood in hcaliri" Wounds, Snatf hes. Saddle
or Harness Galds, or any Sprain, Soreness
or Stiffness. And it is warranted to rura
Spavin, Ring-bone, Splint oi Poll evil, on
llorseo.
LCF The Liniment is put up in three sizes,
ani retails at -25 cts. 50 els., and $1.00.
The large bottles contain much n.Oie Lini
ment in proportion to the prices, and tliCCe
iore cheapest.
To Ctrssis&y 32 orcl:nCs.
Every store should be supplied with title
vaKiable Liniment, as it pays a good profit
and sells rapidly.
. G. V. WESTBROOIC
(Successor to A. G. Hragg & Co ,) Origin
ator and sole Proprietor.
Principal Offices, 301 Broadway, New
York, and corner oj and Market Streets,
St. Louis. Missouri.
Sold by every dealer in drugs and modi
fine throughout the United States, Oanadas,
West Indiis. and 'Bermuda Inlands.
June 2i), 185-1 ly.
KB3WAKB!
On the night of the 5th ofNnvembcr, 1S53.
a man by the name of Isaac Hrown, abscon
ded from Stroudsburg, taking with him a
young girl about 17 years old, with whom
it is supposed lie is inhabiting. The said
Brown is 33 yeais old, about 5 five feet 10
inches in height, light comploxinued, s-fndy
hair and is ciossed eyed eyps light blue--and
formerly a tesident of Broom County,
N. Y. He is a School Teacher, professes to
nea Baptist and occasionally turns preacher.
The young girl, whom he enticed away, is
about 5 leet one inch in height, rather slen
der, dark hair and grey eyes, and has an
impediment in her .speech.
The said Isaac Brown left a wife and two
children in Stroudsburg. The above reward
will be paid for the apprehension and deliv
ery 'of said Brown at Stroudsburg, or in any
County Jail, upon information being given
of this lact to the undersigned.
OLIYER D. STONE, Stroudsburg.
Monroe Co. Pa.
CHARLES WATERS, Plymoth.
Luzerne Co. Pa.
ICP Publishers of papots friendly to the
cause of Justice, will confer a favor by no
ticing lhe above.
June 20, 1851.
Notice to Collectors,
The Commissioners will receive pro
posals for the collection of the State and
County Taxes of tho different Towuships,
for the year 1854, at their office until tho.
30th day of June, inst.
M. DEE HER, )
JA GOB ALTE MOSE, V Gbm
Commissioners office,
Juno 23 1854, 5
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