JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN Stroutislmrg, Pa.May 10, 1S41. Terms, $2,00 in advance; $2.25, naif yearly ; and $2,00 if not . j- -1 .a! trio f 1 r iv.ua dcioic me chu . FOR GOVERNOR. JOHIV BANKS, OF BERKS COUNTY. Tlie Kequcst and the Response. ".Sir I wish you to understand the true PRINCIPLES OF THE GOVERNMENT. I WISH THEM CARRIED OUT. I ASK NOTHING MORE." The last words of GEN. HARRISON. "i am in favor of the distribution of the proceeds of the sales of the public lands among the states, and in favor of raising the revenue by duties on imports in opposition to a resort to a system of direct taxation. i shall promptly give my sanction to any constitutional measure which, originating in Congress, shall have for its object the restoration of a sound circulating medi um, so essentially necessary to give con fidence in all the transactions of life, to secure to industry its just and ade quate rewards, and to re-establish the public prosperity." JOHN TYLER. Appointments by tlie President. POSTMASTERS. Jacob Alrichs, at Wilmington, Delaware. Charles Troxell, at Reading, Pa. David Agnew, at Wheeling, Virginia. - Charles Martin, at Chillicothe, Ohio. Caleb Foote, at Salem, Massachusetts. We have receivod the first number of the "Log Cabin Rifle," published at Harrisburg, by II. Montgomery. It is a spirited affair, and judging from the number before us, we have no doubt but its crack, will cause dismay among the followers of Previous Pardon Porter. It will be published for six months, at the exceed ingly low rate of fifty cents. We cordially re commend it to the favor of the public. Jeatu of Hon. Charles Ogle. This distinguished and fearless Representa tive, died at his residence in Somerset county, on Monday 10th instM after several months of the most intense suffering. He was taken ill at Washington in the early part of last session, and only sufficiently recorered to be taken home about five weeks since. JJj3 The election for members of Congress in Maryland, took place on Monday last. Doctor Dyott has been released from prison, by a pardon from Governor Porter. More Forgeries. The Nashville Whig of the 30th says: "There were rumors in town yesterday of for geries to the amount of six or seven thousand dollars in the notes discounted of the principal iBank of Tennessee. The spurious notes were .manufactured in the adjoining counties of Wil son and Rutherford and sent in for discount last fall, with the forged recommendation, in pencil, of'the county directors, who it is known by the parlies engaged in the villany would not be in attendance at the Board to detect the fraud. Diher particulars we do not feel at liberty to go into, until the facts can be thoroughly sifted by Che officers of the Bank. Arrest of one of tlie St. ILouis Mur derers. The Louisville Journal says: "The captain ofhe Fulton informs us that one of the perpe trators of the late dreadful murder in St. Louis wm recently discovered and arrested at Cairo ion board the Atalanta. He confessed his guilt, ;and was put on board the Pre-emption to be ta iken to St. Louis. The excitement against the 'wretch was very great, and many expected that, on his arrival at St. Louis, he would b burned at the stake. It must be confessed that the 'conduct of a St. Louis mob on a certain oth ier occasion affords some ground for such a hor lrib'le expectation." 1 V-.I.ERGVMUX IN TIIU 1 IKI.D TO DA V. X DC jbolitionis)is uf the 5th Congress district in Massachusetts have nominated Cyrus P. Gros- venor, a Baptist clergyman of Worcester, as a candidate for Congress, in opposition to Charles Hudson, a Universalis preacher and a Whig, and Isaac Davis, V. B. Honorable Testimonv. The Erie Obser ver, the editor of whichjwas a warm and ardent supporter of Mr. Van Burm, thus speaks of the People's candidate. JOHN BANKS, " Wc arc well acquainted with him and know him to be a good citizen and a man of talents." "TIic Guillotine at Work!" The poor feds are raving at the loss of their spoils," and their moauings are heard through out the land. The most gross and inconsistent charges arc recklessly dealt out against the ad ministration, and the whole odium of the sys tem of removals is sought to be directed against the now dominant party. The National Intel- ngencer nas recently exposed tlie injustice ot these attacks, and proves that locofocoism is not to be beaten in the use of the political gutl- Iotine, when it is in power. It shows that within a few months of the first year of the Jack- son Administratjpn, persons were removed, in ninety-nine cases of a hundred, merely on ac- count of their political sentiments from a host of offices, of which the following is but a partial enumeratton: that is to say riFTEEN Ministers rjenipoienuary, unarges d'Afiaires, and Secretaries of Legation. Nine Marshals and fifteen United States Attorne3rs. Forty-eight Collectors and Principal Rev- enue officers, Nine Indian Agents and Navy Agents. Twenty-six Receivers and Registers of Land Officers. Twenty-one Consuls for foreign ports. FOUK HUNDRED AND NINETY-ONE Postmasters. Besides these direct removals from office by ..... the Executive, there was a host of removals of such persons as held office by secondary ap pointments, such as clerks, inspectors, &c. in the Custom-house, whom we have no means of numbering. "We have a statement before us, however, which may afford the reader some idea of the extent of those removals. In the Custom-house at Boston alone, out of fifty-eight persons employed in different capacities, forty were removed! In all, there were removed frnm nftW nf all frHn nf rv offlrnr, wJihin the first year of the Jackson Administration, MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND MEN.'Tnous nau,l8 wou,u OB Pre,"re" Pa. Telegraph. Another Indian Murder. 1 he editor of the Georgian has received by the General Taylor, Capt. Peck, the following letter from an esteemed correspondent: Pilatka, (E. F.) May 5, 1841. Dear Sir: The Western Mail this after noon, brings us the mortifying news that the war is not over yet. On the afternoon of the 3d mst. a citizen was shot near t on 1 arver, by the Indians; he was penetrated by three oaits; yesterday morning ne was sum alive, and said he saw two of the Indians when they fired, lite troops at iuicanopy, as soon as tne news arrived, were instantly put in motion, to drive these daring marauders lrom their present haunts near tne settlements. It is supposed this out- rage was done by Affecktusteemiggee's band, who has lately refused to come in to Tampa Bay or negotiate leaving it to be inferred he . intends to be hostile. The Result in Kentucky. The Delegates in the next Congress will stand 11 Whigs to 2 Loco Focos. The vole in the 5th district, where T. P. Moore attempt- ed to sneak in, stands Thompson (W.) 2136; Kincaid (W.) 1944; Moore (L. F.) 1747 30 Mr. Moore run behind each of the Whigs The following are the names of the gentle men elected: 1st District Linn Boyd (L. F.) re-elected 2nd District Philip Triplett, WhigO'efect ed over John H. M Henry, also Whig 3rd District Joseph R. Underwood, Whig, re-elected, over J. W. Irvm. also Whig 4th District Bryan Y. Owsley, Whig, over Martin Beaty, Whig, and Nathan Gaither, Lo- co roco. 5ih District Jno. B.Thompson, Whig, re- elected over John Juucaid1. Whig, and Thomas1 P. Moore. Lncn foco. 6th District Willis Green. Whic. reelect- ed, over John L. Helm, also Whig. 7th District John Pope, Whig,re-elected-no opposition. 8th District James C. Sprigg, Whig, elect ed, over Wm. H. Field also. Whig 9th District John Whrre, Whig, re-elected no opposition. 10th District Thomas F. Marshall, Whig, elected over L. B. Smith, also- Whig. 1 1th District L. W. Andrew, Whig, re-e lected over J. C. Mason. Loeofocn-- 12th District--Garret Davis, Whig, re-elect- ed no nnnnqittnn 13th District--William O. Butler, Locofoeo, re-elected, over W. W. Sonthgate, Whig. T- TFM ,rr rivTmr T i a! AKEN INTO CUSTODY. Locke, the Superintendent of the Farm School. who is accused of the grossest cruel- ty towards the children, the Boston Post says, has been arrfisted, and will be indicted, and, if the charges against him aro true, we hope be punished. Some of the merciless whippings complained of were in- flicted on the boys because they went to bed befor? the regular hour. T" ll fit- l.wr YJrt Ttt Al'A .1 l Urt r,.-. I J , rrr i 1 , DedS. I hey Were all taken OUt and whinnni lliov topcp in flioir etiiffu nnlv nnrl thi ,1,1 cf, M I - vw.t ir vivy tli 111 VI J. OU1I IO I v ,r 0V1U- L(J oua.iu. up by their beds all night, as they were, (in their shirts.) Those who obeyed, it appeared, were let off. Those who did not, but got into bed or sat down, ,TrV.;Uvrl i ii -j I Were whipped again, and again called UDOn to sUmd UD. Some a. lnnorpr nnrl some a shorter time to fulfil the sen- tence. ledger. Ux'The "Yeoman" a locofoco paper of this Borough, edited by tho clique who obtained a previous pardon from the Veto King Porter, for all the libels and atrocities committed by them in Adams county and elsewhere, contains now and then an article of admirable consisten cy. It says that the amendment offered by Mr. VVright, authorizing suit to be brought against vjvict r. .loiinston and James m. rorter lor tne w recovery of fees illegally withdrawn from the Ireasitrv, and which amendment proposed sim ilar suits against Horace Binney and John Ser geant, for services specifically defined and ail thorized by a law of 1830, was defeated by the federalists. Now the consistency of the leo man will be best understood by slating the fact that when Mr. Wright (who since he sold him- self to Governor Porter, has been called Mr Wright Wrong) ottered the amendment, ne called the yeas and nays on its passage, and not a single member of the Legislature was found foolhardy or base enough to vote for it, except himself! And yet the Yeoman would convey the impression that those whom it lace tiously calls the federalists, defeated the amend ment! If this be true, Mr. Wright was the on ly democrat in the House, and if ho be a dem ocrat with his vascillating course, vapid speech- es and weathercock votes, we have yet to learn the meaning of the term ! Pa. Felteranh i 3 ' MARRIED, On Tuesday, the llthinst. at Friends' Meet ing, in Sixth street, James Bell, Jr. of Exper iment Mills, Monroe county, Pa., to Hannah, daughter of the late Othniel Alsop, of Philadel phia. Wanted Immediately, Bv the Subscriber, an Apprentice to learn the Cabinet Making business. A Boy from 15 l 16 J'0 of Se goodr moTls and indus" CHARLES CAREY Stroudsburg, May 5, 1841. TAILORING. The undersigned respectfully informs his former customers, and the public generally, that he still carries on the TAILORING BUSINESS, At his residence in Elizabeth street, second door below his former stand. Those who may faVor him with their patronage, may be as- sured that no effort will be spared to give them satisfaction. He receives the Philadelphia and New York Fashions, quarterly, and will make au kinds of garments, in the'most fashionable manner N. B. The rules, for culling.- draughts. &c 0f Ward, Basford & Ward, may be had of the anWrihAr Aoent fnr iHr nnhJihers , r.--- CHARLES SMITH. Stroudsburg, April 28, 1841. Wholesale and Retail CABINET WARE, AMD liOOKIflfG-GIiASS MASUFAC nrilJE subscriber respectfully informs-the citi- JL zens of btroudsburg and the public gener ally, that he has removed his Establishment to the building on Elizabeth street, one door west of the Stroudsburg House, where he intends carrying on" the Uabinet Making business in all its various branches. He shall keep constantly on hand' or make to order all kinds of furniture : Sidcboard, Bureaus, Sofas, Centre- tables, Breakfast and Bluing Tables, wasn fetands, Bedsteads, &e. &c. together with every other article usually kept at such establishments ; all of which he will sell at the Easton prices. , As his materials will be of the best quality, and all articles manufactured at his establishment will be done by first rate workmen, he confidently as sures the public that his endeavors to render gen eral satisfaction will not bo unrewarded. He respectfully invites the public to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Ohairs, bettees, &c. wilt be kept constantly on nana ana lor sale. CHARLES CAREY. Stroudsburg, May 5, !84L Ar STKOCBSBURG. f I uIE SDrinfr term o-f thft nVinvfi nnmfid incrf- ,-- won commenced on Monday,-the 3d day of 4 o Z,y ; afm , cona"cniea J m,3s iry . ; Aitujuiuaj- jaru in x ruy jrcruaie oeiniiuuy, an ;uriuiiuua ana wciiquaimGa icacner. The branches taujrht at this Seminary, are RpaAinn Draiviny, Chemistry, Botany,. Logic, Geometry, Algebraf French, Latin, Spanish cf Italian Wivtmn Arithmetic Geoqraphu GranivLtv Composition, fListoru Natural. P7n. pu. ' Rhetoric ' j languages, music, Hie Seir.inarv -.ng endowed by the State, m- ruction i.s ariwhVd at the reduced rate oftwt doliars iior quarter, inclusive of all branches. IT i ""ig ronica uie spacious stone ouding,ior, meny occupied as the malo Academy, tho Trus- teea are now prepared to receive any number oi 3 . may appiy' lron a" parta of tbo Board, in respectable families-, can be obtained onnblc - terms c x russiees, wun me imicsi connaence, corn- mend the atroudsburrr tww Seminarv to. Patronage of the public. ,A.. . J?,H" HWrpN, Pr-i. Stroud.bunr. Mav 5. is. 'I ONLY Si. THE CHEAPEST FAMILY PAPER IN THE UNION! MY 100 112 R CEXT ! ! ! PROSPECTUS OF NEW VOLUME THE Publishers of THE PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY CHRONICM3,! In accordance with the economical spirit of the age, aar well as from a desiru to cxtetid their sphere of usefulness, by placing it within the means of every one to procure an UNEXCEP TIONABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER, have resolved to furnish the Chronicle hereafter at the followine unnrecedentedlv. low rates, viz: For 10 copies, for 1 year, 4 tt . 2 " " I i $10 S5 The public will remember thai the SATURDAY lffROIICl.E ' Is the Largest FamlTy Newspaper Published in Philadelphia! And that it contains weekly thirty-two columns of closely printed matter, embracing every vari ety of choice Literary, Scientific, and News Mat ters, of a character ca'fcularfed to- prove instruc tive and entertaining to the Family Circle. The Chronicle has now been several years in exis tence, and the publishers believe that, without vanity on their part, they may safely assert that it has earned for itself a Repfotatirti for Excel lence in all its departments of Useful Informa tion, Sowid Philosophy, High Toned Morals, and Attractive and Valuable Variety, surpassed by. no other newspaper in the United States. The leading contents of the Saturday Chron icle are Literary Tales, The Fine Arts, Agri culture, Science, Travelling Sketches, Manners and Customs, Ladies Department, Biography? Prices Current, Bank Note List, Money Matters, History, Education, Popular Statistics, Letters from abroad, New Publications, Moral Readings,- Music, News of the Day, foreign Intelligence, Local Items, Humorous. Besides these prominent features, the Chron icle will be found to contain a carefully correct ed Bank Note List a List of all New Counter feits. The Prices of Stocks Prices of Market ing and a Complete Prices Current of Foreign and Domestic Produce, thus rendering the paper of great value to all engaged in Mercantile, Mechanical or Agricultural pursuits. A NJ3W VCMLlKTm Of the Chronicle will commence on the 15th of the present month, under auspices of the most flattering character. Our subscription" list since the first of January last, has nearly dou bled, and our immense patronage enables us to bring into, operation many improvements of an important character. Our files of English pe riodicals has greatly increased, and the aid of additional correspondents of high reputation has been secured for the coming volume. We fear lessly assert, that for the ensuing twelve months we shall be enabled to furnish a mass of valua ble literary matter, not exceeded in interest by the contents of any similar newspaper in the world, and that too at about half the price de manded by our contemporaries! The secret of this low price is, that we have adopted the cash system. We neither ask nor give credit, and therefore are enabled to purchase paper and other article on the most favourable terms. music As an additional attraction, and- for the es pecial gratification of ladieB, the music of some popular air, melody or ballad, will be occasion ally inserted, so that our readers in the interior will have the advantago of possessing new and favorite music for the voice or piano, almost as soon as it is issued in the large citios. The Chronicle being the cheapest paperpub- lished in the Union, a rigid adherence to the following terms will be insisted upon in all cases: For 10 copies for one year, $10 00 For four copies, u 5 00 For two " " 3 00 For a single copy, one year, 2 00 When ten or more copies are subscribed for, the price of each additional copy i's only one dollar. Agents will please endorse their letters and rost Masters Irank in full. Jo constitute a frank, it is necessary to write the name of the Postmaster m full, and the word "free" also. The Postmaster General has decided that a "Postmaster may enclose money in a letter to the Publisher of a Newspaper, to pay the sub scription of a fhird person, and frank tho letter, if written by himself." Editora m the country who will give the above a few insertions will be entitled to an ex change with the Chronicle for one year. MATTHIAS & TAYLOR, Publishers, No. 86 South Second Street. DISSOLUTION. The Copartnership heretofore existing be tween the subscribers under the firm of Finch fc Fmcfcoi, s this dav dissolvud bv mutual consent. The , Books, Notes and accounts are left in the hands of John Finch, wno is duly authorized to settle (he' same. JOHN FINCH, CYR1LL C. D. PINCHOT. Milford, February 16, 1841. N. B. The business will be carried! on as usual by JOHN FINCH. JOB WORK Neatly executed at this. Office. 1 Wi -VO. 195, XOKTH SKCOXn stuekt, Grateful for the generous patronage he re ceived during the last year, tabes plraMirr id acquainting his friends and tH- puhlnt gvneraU ly. that his house haa uwlcrgnnira ihorouli re pair in all its parts, and In now completely U order. The table will be furnished with every dli thomarketaflbrds. The Bar will be stored with the choicest liquors. There is also first rate stables attached? to ri's establishment. Well knowing that an enlightened public will always judge for tbemselvef, he feels contidrnt that they will favor him with their patronage. March 24, 1841. 3m. TW9 mjftT;RE3 MEIV WANTED By ike Subscribers,, at their Tanneries irt Pocono- township, Monroe county, during ti- park pcermfT season, to whom liberal- wage will be given. T. DOWNING & r:,. AimllM HOWELL & C April 7, 1841. PRIVATE SALE. The subscriber being old and infirm, oilers at Private Sale, the following property situaie; in Dingman township, Pike etmnty, Pa. vii: 70 ACRES OF'IftAJKD,- a part of which is in a good state of cultivation,, and cuts about ten tons of hay yeany. Thos improvements are a good 3Lg" welling- House,- a good FRAME BARN, and seve- al other useful and necessary outhouses. The- subscriber also offers for sale, I Yoke of Gxeitf 5 Cows asid 3 youres- Bullock-Sr together with sundry implements of husbandry. The Land, Stock, &c, will be soEd together,. i suitable to the purchaser. Terms: Two thirds of the purchase- mony to be paid on taking possession, and the re mainder in a reasonable time. Persons wish ing to purchase, are invited to-eall and examine the properly. DANIEL RETALLICIC April 15, J84I-. Cut by Machinery, and warranted superior to any heretofore manufactured. GEORGE F. NESB1TT, Tontine building, corner of Wall and Water streets, New-York, rospectfully informs the Printers of the United States, that he has now in fulloperatiou his iiw--chine for cutting Wood Types, which being ais entire new invention, is warranted to cut Types, both plain and ornamental, far superior to any heretofore exhibited' rhe public;, and in proof of the assertion, informs the public that he h.-ts obtained Diplomas and Medals from both the A niericaa and Mechanic's Institutes of the City pf New-York, at their Fairs of 1836, 1838, and lS as the books of the Institute will show. George F. Nesbitt would particularly invito the attention of Printers to the fact, that through the politeness of the proprietors of the Liver pool and Havre line of packets, he has been fa vored with the latest French and English spe cimens, that many of the new styles in them are very handsome, asd have been gat p by him; they were exhibited by him- at the Me chanic's Faw in this city, now just closed and promnmeed by the Committee of Printers, ap pointed to examine Types and Specimens, to b superior to any Wood Types ever before ex hibited, and having a decided advantage over large Metal Types. George F. NesBift, woufd also inform tne Printers of the United States, that he is readv to cut Types on Wood of any size, from 5 linen Pica, upward, from any of the patterns of small or Types contained in the extensive specimen of Messrs. G. Bruce & Co., or from any new pattern that can be suggested. TTr George F. Nesbitt is desirous that Prin ters, awd those becoming Agents, should be ac quainted with the fact, that his prices are much reduced from those heretofore charged by other manufactures; that he allows his Agents thirty per cent, commission; that his terms are six momths or ten per cent, discount for cash. Agents are wanted for the following cities, viz: Charleston Albany, Detroit, Rochester, and Buffalo. N. B. Printers of Newspapers, who will publish the above for six times, within three months from this date, and will send me a copy of their paper, shall be entitled to $3 in Types; and should the Types not prove superior to any ever before manufactured, they can be returned, and the money will be paid in place of them. GEORGE F. NESBITT. Tontine Building, corner of Wall and Water sn.. N- T. April 3, 1841. a piS fit. notTcTeV 7 All persons, indebted to the- "JefHersonian Republican," for subscription oi advertifctcg, fur the past year, will pleas make immediate pay ment to thalsubscnber. WILLIAM EASTBURN, AgtnK Stroudsburg, Apr,il 1841. BLANK DEEDS For- sale at this officer
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers