JEFFERRONIAX REPUBLICAN. KFK ONI AN R til' UJ3 LilUAJN Stroudsburg, Jimc 29, I12. paid bcroic inc enu in u;u wm. Fourth J July. V lVauJ " - - " j xt i T..J J 1 .., !! Vr mnct uvtnncirp nrnnarntinnc nrn hninn- - r t . i thn nm in rracQTnniu; ii i inn nnvprnmont tun unions wnicn were rearoa ov me men oi cseven- sij. There is one thing connected with the peculiarly gratifying to the patriot and philan- Temperance principles. As Intemperance is dpnlnblv the besettintr vice of the nation, and we have much more to fear from that than from armed foteign foe-; we cannot estimate too rrlil it tti n jinKin n v-j ninm cnt )w on mnnw rC nur l.i-iijs. in i v l iiv lu Luiuuiiiii: nit: u.iv tviiiv.ii vp. us ti snn.iraiR nyisinnrfi as h nauun. vutiiuui The citizens of Stroudsburg and its vicinity, 114 W V. 4 VftlV ' -J ""' j the house of Charles Malven. Dinner will be . . r rrn." t m nmeiaoie at i o ciock. rntcui ntucts wtu. Our neighbors of Milford will also we learn H. A. Fav, Esq., of New-York, will deliver the ration at tne Temperance ceieorauon in easton, Monday next. Relief Notes. am ftlnd to announce that a Bill has passed nnt'ff t mm lccnintT unv iiiiiri i i 1 1 i-r i nutHN ; lu ii i o redeem their Eelief issues in gold and silver; rv Tt i? nnnnrtain whether the Governor will It'll LIJI3 11 1 II 1(13 11U tiClO UlltUUI lwvl-l W4 W W 4. ; 3 ' ! . ? T !n . It -ff inti oct X ! i , will tend greatly to better our currency, and to . ... it.!-. . 1MM . n. K1 i V'Tc 1 We are informed that our friends in Easton are 1 arv EncamDment to be held in the vicinity of . i i : w.-w x 1 - r T.T. -i i ... r- " it i .u:i..i Un nn nnrnTiDS aisij irniii iew.iorh. wuiiat uic . a . C4 runnier counties in ixew-Jersey ana our own oiam, . ii 3 i . i -1. n n n ,1 Vnf A i- O i for Monroe we have no doubt she will be ready to .march her soldierv to swell tbe numbers ana con- t . . . i rr r . i -n itt Mettry Clay. Large and enthusiastic meetings of the "Whigs, friendly to Henry Clay, have been held during the past week in Philadelphia and New-York, at which he was declared to be their first choice for the Presidency. He has already been, in addition to this, formally declared to be the choice, of North Carolina and Tennessee, by State Conventions. FOURTH JUIiY CELEB!HiTSOr. The citizens of Stroudsburg having made ar rangements to celebrate the approaching National Anniversary, on Temperance principles, respect fully invite the friends of the Temperance cause, and the public generally, to unite with them in the festivities of the day. The day to be ushered in by the firing of a Na tional salute of thirteen guns and the linging of bells. The committee of arrangements have agreed upon the following order of Procession and Exer cises: The Procession will be formed on the square, at precisely 9 o'clock .4. M. under the direction of J. II. MELICK, Chief Marshal, and his Assis- tent. The procession will then move down Frank lin to Elizabeth street up Elizabeth to George up George to Susan street, and then proceed to the Presbyterian Church, where Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. Johnson and Gardner. Orrter oi Proeessioss. I Music. 2 The Clergy. 3 The Committee of Arrangements. 4 Temperance Banner. " 5 Revolutionary Soldiers and Senior Gentlemen. 6 Stroudsburg Temperance Society. 7 Public Generally. Order of exercises in 15ae Chxircls. 1 Prayer. 2 National Air by the choir. 3 Declaration of Independence. 4 Music by the choir. 5 Addresses. G Music by ihc choir. 7 Benediction. After which the procession will again form and march to the Temperance house, where a dinner will be prepaercd for the occasion, by Mr. Charles JWalve.v Tickets can be had of the committee nf ar rangements or at any of the Stores of this place. Price 50 cents. ' Johx W. Burnett, ) 1 HOMaS J. ALBRIGHT, William Clements, Charles JWalven, Silas L. Drake, William Lamb, Theodore Schocii, J. F. Kkmmerer, James Raffertv, Mifflin Hannum, William Rafferty,. Samuel S. Dreher. 2 2 General Scott. The friends of Gen. Winfield Scott, in North ampton county, will hold a meeting at the house of Mr. John Whitzell, in Stockertown, Forks tsp., on Saturday next, to elect Delegates to represent that County in the Scott Slate Convention, to be held at Harrisburg on Tuesday the 2Gth of July. The Apportionment Bill- The difficulty in relation to this-agitating ques tion is at length happily settled for the next ten years. The Apportionment Bill, as amended by the Senate, passed the House of Representatives on Friday a week, and has doubtless ere this re ceived the signature of the President and become a law. Its provisions are, first, one Member for every 70,GS0, inhabitants, and each State having a fraction "of more than half that number, to "be enti tled to an additional member. Secondly, that hereafter no State shall elect by General Ticket or double districts;. but they must be divided into) the same number of Districts as they are entitled to Representatives ; and each District consist of of contiguous territory. Under this ratio of 70, 680, and the fractions, the number of Members for ench State will bo as follows : Maine . - 7 South Carolina 7 New Hampshire 4 Georgia fi Massachusetts in Alabama 7 Rhode Island 2 Mississippi 4 Connecticut 4 Louisiana 4 Vermont 4 Tennessee 11 New York 34 Kentucky . 10 Mmt, k nhin 21 Pennsylvania 21 Indiana Del a warn - 1 Illinois .Maryland ,6 Missouri 5 Virginia 15 Arkansas - 1 North Carolina 9 Michigan 3 Making in all 223, or 19 less than tho number which compose the present Hqu&o. Thisjatjo will leave our District pretty much the same as it now is, provided our law makers see proper not to interfere and cut it up. We shall soon know, as t committee of the Legislature has already been ippojnted to rrport upon tho mattor, 10 7 FOURTH JULY CEJLE3KATIOK". The citizens of Milford having determined to celebrate the approaching FOURTH OF JU LY on pure cold water principles, invite the Citizens of tho County and elsewhere, to unite with them in the festivities of the day. The Sabbath Schools of this place and the memhers of the Juvenile Temperance Society, will convene at tho Methodist Episcopal Church at 9 o'clock, where they will be addressed by IRA B. NEWMAN. The procession will be formed at half past ten o'clock, at the house of John Cornelius, un der the direction of Maj. Richard Eldred. as sisted by Ira Cohurn and John M. Ilellcr, Eaqr., and will proceed to the Presbyterian Church, where an Oration will be delivered by Doct. ALEXANDER LINN; after which they will repair to the house of John Cornelius, where a dinner will, be prepared. Grt!ev of tlc jProccssIon. 1 Marshal, Assistants and Standard Bearer. 2 Milford Brass Band. 3 Committee of Arrangements. 4 The Reverend the Clergy. 5 Ladies. 6 Revolutionary Soldiers, 7 Citizens. " 8 Sunday School Scholars and Members of the Juvenile Temperance Society. Order in the CIturcu. 1 Prayer by the Rev. Edward Allen. 2 Music by the Choir. 3 Declar.iton of Independence by James E. Eldred. 4 Music by the Band. 5 Oration by Doct. Alexander Linn. G Music by the Band. 7 Benediction by the Rev. Geo. Windsor. Tho following gentlemen have been appoint ed a Committee to draft the regular toast, viz : Cornelius W. DeWitt, Milton Dimmick, O. Harold Mot), Charles Ross Biddis, John M. Wjlliamsou, and Samuel Dimmick. faTr, The Ladies of the Milford Benevolent So ciety, will hold their FAIR, at tho Academy, commencing at 2 o'clock. The cotnmunl'y are respectfully invited to. attend. Milford, Juno 22, 1&12. ': From the New York Tribune Extra. Important from flioie Island. Intelligence received this morning (Friday) from Providence, confirms the fears expressed yesterday ofrenewed disturbance and outrage in Rhode-Island.. From the energies and de cided proceedings of the lawfyl auihoritiesj it is evident that the' adherents of Dorr are pre paring for new acts of agitation and violence. We learn that on Thursday Gov. Kino left Providence in the' Massachusetts at 1 o'clock for Newport. He ordered all the MilitiaJof the State to proceed to Providence. The steamer Providence had been chartered, and would take the troops from Newport, Bristol, Warren and other towns on the River so that 3,000 men were expected to be under arms at Providence to-day. They will march without delay tn Che pachet, sixteen miles distant, the head-quarters of Dorr and his adherents. It was generally believed that Providence would bo placed under martial law to-night. These facts wo learn from ofikers nf the steamboat Massachusetts. -We think it not unlikely that the principal ob ject of the rebellious partizans of Dorr in these demonstrations is to create a Jreah excitement which shall prevent the Legislature from pass ing anv acts lavorablo to iho extension of the right of Suffrage as that would at once frus trate all their schemes of lawless violence. We trust that these considerations will not be al lowed to influenco tho members of the Genoral Assembly hut that tlje" steps already taken to wards calling a Convention of the people to re vise the Constitution will at once be carried into full efiect. This course alone will save the State from continued anarchy and disorder. , We have received the following slip from the oflice of the. Provideueu Journal: Thursday, P. M., June 23. MOST DIABOLIC A L.0UTR AGE. Messrs. C. J. Shelly, J. C. Keep, C. A. Har ris, and S. W. Peckham were stopped on the highway near Chopachet last Wednesday eve ning, by some of Dorr's armed ruffians. The two latter were met by a, patrol, on horseback, about a quarter of a mile from the village. One of the patrol immediately started for the village, and sixteen men, with muskets, slopped the chaise in which Messrs. Harris and Peckham were riding: one of them jumped upon the aleps and exclaimed, "they are damned landholders; let's arrest them." At this, the party pointed their muskets at them, their arms were taken from them, and they were carried to Sprague's tavern, where, with the two first named, their hands were bound behind them with cords, and the four were marched on foot to Woonsocket, twelve miles distant, under a guard of 30 men. Half of this distance they were marched with their hands tied behind them. At Woonsocket they were put in a barn, and supplied with food. In the morning they were libeiated, it is sup posed, by the intercession of .Mr. West, who, although one of Mr. Dorr's men, appears not to have made up his mind to a highway robbery Some of the men wero aiaimed at the probable effect of this outrage, ami as a report was in circulation that a fwiire would be instantly sent from Providence, this undoubtedly had a great effect in procuring their release. Their arms were no', restored. It is impossible to describe the sensation which the news of arrest caused in the citv, and which had increased to a terri- ble high', when il was partially relieved by the intelligence of their release. One of the men upon whom this outrage was committed, being exhausted with the painful march, was urged on by the bayonet, with which ho was repeatedly pricked, until, being faint and absolutely unablo to go on, he was thrown into a wagon. Tho others were also abused and instilled during their march. It is to bo considered that the men upon whom this outrage was committed, were not accused of any offence, eren according to Dorr's' constitution, nor were they arrested by any warrant or other authority. The only charge against them was, that they were "damned land holders;" Two gentlemen, who were riding near Woon socket on Wednesday evening last, were stop ped by eiht men with muskets. They instant ly drew their pistols, and the scoundrels step ped back; one of them struck the horse with such violence as to break his musket. They screamed out "stop them," autl a number oCpeo plc ran out with muskets, but they-did not suc ceed iif stopping them again. Another of the men engaged in the attempt to steal the Warren guns, has been, arrested and carried to Bristol. More will probably be ta ken very soon. Twelve hundred pounds of scrap boiler-iron were stolen, Wednesday night, from a machine shop in Pa'wtucket. This is the material with which the insurgents loaded .i)ieir guns on the 18th of May. ' country. The following Amenta? prisoners, he states,"have. died since he went out ureter Wil liams, of United States; Alexander McLeod, Ge rard Van Camp, of Canada; John James McMil ler, do; Mr. Priest, Jefferson county, N. Y.; Mr. Curtis. The following have been sent to work in the coal mines for two years, for trying to make their escape from island; Symes W. Miller, Chataquc; Joseph Stewart, New York; W. Rey nolds, do; Horace Cooley, London, U. C; Mr. Murry. do; Jacob Paddock, Kingston- In these coal mines there are 1,000 men at work. Gam mell savfi- that he left 70 prisoners still there, of the. patriot party, mostly United States' citizens, and all in bondageemployed by released convicts in various trades. A man named Notage, of Ohio, was killed blasting a rock. Can nothing be done to obtain the release of these poor fellows? Sure ly surely they have suffered enough. Chron. The number of United Statos Pensioners, according to the census of 1840, was 20,181. Governor Seward, of New York, reiterates his declaration, that under no circumstances will he consent to run for a re-election. BANK NOTE IXST; Corrected weekly for the Jcflfersonian Republican. Review oi the JSavkels. Philadelphia, June 25, 1S-1?. FLOUR AND MEAL. Early in the week a slight advance was obtained in the price of F our. owing to ttie small stocks lor sale, out the demand for export has since become less cttve. and tho market closes dull. bales ot Penna. Flour on Broad street, for export, at $5,50, and on the Delaware at $5,50 a $5,62 ner bid. for fair and good brands, and some scraped at S5.25. To day holders ask $5,62 orhthe Delaware, and $5,50 a $5,52 on Broad street; The week's sales for exports have been to a moderate extent. Rye Flonr:--sales at S3.3G per bbl. Corn Meal fair sales in bbls. at $2;65, and some on Broad street at $2,50 per bbl No sales in hhds. GRAIN Wheat has been in demand, and prices are fully supported. The sales comprise 10,000 bushels Penn. at Irom 1,2U to 551,aa, a. Ii -11 ? a fkj-t W 1 C 9 . .1 on the ScnviKiil, ana 51, a ai,i4 oiuiie Delaware: for red $1,23 a $1,25; for mixed red and white, and prime white, $1,20, per bushel; 4,500 bushels Illinois at $1,21 a $1,23, and some-fair at $1,18. No sales ol Southern; part of the sales were for shipment to England Rye sales of Penn. at 70 cents. Corn pri ces have advanced, owing to small supplies; sales of round yellow at 57 to GO cents; flat do 55 at 56 and white 62 to 54cts. 1 o-tlay round is wanted at 08 els. Oats sales of Southern at 36 a 37 cents demand limited. OA TTLE MA RKET. Beeves-550 head were offered, and 530, including 200 for New York, sold, at H"5 a $6,50 per 100 lbs. as in quality. Cows and Calves have declined--317 were brought in, and the sales" ranged at $5 a $11 for Dry Cows: $10 a $18 for Springers; and $18 a $30 for Milch Cows. Hogs-470 were offered, and 260 sold at S3 a S4,25 per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs 1800 were brought in, and 1200 sold at $1,25 a $3 for Sheep, and 75 cts. a $1,50 each for' Lambs. Flour sold at Cincinnati on the 18th Inst., at $3,90 per barrel, for canal. In Milford, on Monday last, after a long ill ness, Miss Susan Shimhr, daughter "of Isaac Shimer, aged about -2 1 years. In Easton, on Thursday morning last, after a short but severe illness, Mr. David Carey, son ofMr. John Carey, Esq. aged about 21 years and 6 months. Teissperanice Notice. , The annual meeting of the Monroe County Total Abstinence Society will be held in tho Methodist Church, on the evening of the 4th of July, at which time Officers for tho ensuing year, will be elected. ' THOS. J. ALBRIGHT, See. Stroudsburg, June 29, 1842. The notes of those banks on which quotations arc omitted and a dash( Substituted, are not purchased by the Philadelphia brokers, wjth the exception of those which are marked withaatarf) City JuanHs. Name. Bank of Philadelphia Bank of North America Bank of Northern Liberties Bank of Pennsylvania Bank of Per.ntowuFhip Bank of United Slates , ' - . Commercial bank. of Penn.. Farmers and Mechanics; ; ,v, Girard - ' - Kensington Kensingtnn Sav. In?.., t - . Merchants bank of- PhiladaV Manufacturers and Mechanif Mechanics Moyamensing - Philadelphia ..-.. Philadelphia Sav. hi Philadelphia Loan CoV t . Pehntownship Sav. Ins;. . , Southwark Savings bank Schuylkill Savings lua Schuylkill bank Southwark bank Western bank . Covmtvy Baiilca Agricultural bk, Great Bend Allegheny bk of Pa, Bedford Bk of Beaver, Beaver Bk of Swarta, Harrisburg Bk of Washington, Washington' Bk of Chambersburg, Chambers. Bk of Gettysburg, Gettysburg Bk of Pittsburg, Pittsburg BIcof Susquehana co. Montrose Bk of chester co. Weschester Bk of Delaware co. Chester Bk of Gertnantownl Germantown1 Bk of Lewistown, Lewistown Bk'of Middletown, Middletowh Bk of Montgomery co. Norristowrt -Bk of Northumberl'd, Northumb. Berks co bank, Reading Gentre bank, Bellefonto City bank, Pittsburg . , Colombia bk & bridge co. Colurhb. Carlisle bank, Carlisle Doylestown bank, Doylestowri Easton bank, Easton Exchange bank, Pittsburg Certificates Dri do" branch Holiisdaybrtrg- Certificates Erie bank, Erie Farm. & Dro bk, Waynesburg Farm. & Mech's bk. Pittsburg Farm. & Mech's bk, Fayette cd Farm. & Mech's, Greencastle. Franklin bk, Washington, Farmers bk Bucks co, Bristol Farmers bk Lancaster, Lancaster Farmers bk Reading; Reading Harrisburg bankj Hanisburg Harmony Institute,. Harmony Honesdale bank, Honesdale Huntingdon bank, Huntington Juniata bank, Lewistown Lancaster bank, Lancaster Lancaster county bk, Lancaster Lebanon bank, Lebanon Lumbermen's hank, Warren Marietta & Susque. Trading co' Merchants & Manuf. bk, Pitttsburgh Mechanics bk Pittsburg, Pittsb g Miners bk of Pottsville, Pottsville AiEiea'icasal'risoisevs in Vail 'IMc'm'an's A man named James Gammell, reached New York on Wednesday of last weekv from Van Die mans Land, having escaped from that convict col ony in an American whale hhip. He was one of the Canadian pntriots, captured by the British, sent to England, tried, and transported from thence for the part ho took in the so called rebellion, in Can ada. Gammell informs the Herald, that he is about 28 years of age; was born in New York, brought up in Canada, and during the troubles there, was taken under Col. James Monroe, at Short Hills, Upper Canada, in the summer of 1S33. Monroe was hung; Gammell was sentenced to be hung on the 25th of August, 1838, but was re prieved, sent to Englaqd with John S. Parker, and 22 others, and thence transported to Van Die man's Land for life, with about 70 more Ameri cans. He reached Hobart's Town on the 6th of January 1810, with eleven others, all of whom were immediately sent one hundred miles into the interior, where they were obliged to work in irons for two years. After a number of hair breadth escapes, he succeeded in secreting himself on board the ship which" brought him safely to this NOTICE. A Petition for Discharge and Certificate un der the Bankrupt Law, has been filed by William Eddinger, late Distiller, ) Mmiroe now Innkeeper, . $ And Tuesday the 20th day of September next, at 1 1 o'clock, a. m. is appointed for the hearing thereof, before the said Court, sitting in Bank ruptcy, at the District Court Room in the City of Philadelphia, when and where the Creditors of the said Petitioners, who have proved their Debts, and all other persons- in interest, may appear and show cause if any they have, why such Discharge and Certificate should not be granted. FRAS. HOPKINSON, ' . Clerk of the District Couft. Philadelphia, Juno 24, 1842. 10. NOTICE. Moses Phillips and James In the Court of Hollinshead, partners tra- j Common Pleas of ding under the firm of Phil- (jlfonroe county of lips and Hollinshead, May term, 1842, vs. Daniel S. Htdlinsliead. it. INO. t Domestic Attachment. We the undersigned having been appointed by tho Coutl of Common Pleas of jlonroe coun ty, Trustees of tho estate of the defendant, in the above Writ of Attachment, do hereby re quire all persons indebted to said defendant, or holding property belonging to him, to pay and deliver all such sums of money and property due and belonging to said defendant, to us the Trustees as aforesaid; and we desire all credi tors of said defendant to present their respec tive accounts or demands. STOGDELL STOKES, Stroudsburg. DEPUE S. MILLER, Stroudsburg. , HENRY SMITH, Smithfield lsp, iVay 25, 1842. Ct, Din. fraud pnr . pr i tpsGO 4 p.ir par ; 40 Par fraud 15 1 ij . . Pir fasted failed fraud failed '. Par par par ho salo closed . t ips ell failed 7 hf I par pur . par 20 8 par 8 clnaed lid sale 4 par par o 7 1-2 20 15 failed failed failed 5 par 4 10 10al5 no sale 5 no sale 25 3 4 10 failed no sale 3 fraud 6 Monongahela bk of Brownsville, Browns 6 Northern bk of Pa, Dundaff no sale Northampton bk, Alleritb'wn 15 New Hope Del. Bridge co. closed Northumberland Union Columbia bk, Milton no sale N Western bk of Pa, Meadville closed New Salem bank, Fayette co fraud Office Schuylkill bk, P. Carbon failed Pa Agr & Manuf bk Carlisle failed Silver Lake bk, Afonirose closed Taylorsville Del Bridge co, Towanda bk, Towanda . failed Union bk of Pa, Uniontown failed Westmoreland bk, Greensburg , closed Wilkesbarre bridge co, Wilkes. no sale West Branch bk, Williamsport Wyoming bk, Wilkesbarre 12 York bk, York 7 Youghany bk, Perryopolis no sale Note. It may be proper to remark, that the notes of nearly all the country banks are re deemed in specie on presentation at their coun ters; and that the cause of their depreciation in the ciiy, is owing to a resolution of the city banks to. receive on deposit the notes of those banks only which have effected an arrange ment with a city bank to redeem their notes when presented. Those country banks there fore, which are quoted at par, havo an agency in the city .where their notes are paid in specie on demand. DISSOLUTION. Tho Co-partnership heretofore existing un der the name and firm ot Dimmick Comptor is this day dissolved by mutual consent. JOHN A. DIMMICK, ELI AS COMPTON. Bushltill, Juno 1, 1842. N. B.The accounts of the above named firm can be settled with the subscriber, if at tended to within one year, as he intends driving on the fulling and carding business at his old stand. JOHN A. DIMMICK. June 8, 1842. 3t BLANK DEEDS For sale at this office.
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