JJSFRE RSONl AN KKHUB LI CAN
rEFPERSONIAN REPUBLICAN
Stvouds2ui?, July 13, 142.
Terms, $?,00 in ailrancc; $2.23, htilf yearly; and $2,50 if not
p.nil Leio.c mo ciui oi uic vear. .
Congressional Istricts.
13111s have already been introduced in both
: according; to the new -Apportionment Act of Con-
rwt rt. 111. ! .
, rrteo l no tpnnift h . IV h n i ivnc rnnnrfl im
Mr. McUiav, is about as lair a tiling as can be
.'.eviscd ; and were it not that it tears our old dis-
. . - I, -i . . . .
i part of, or attached to, Old Northampton, and it
,-ould be altogether unnatural to sever the bond
f union between us. According to the present
5dl we are inciuded in the twenty-fourth district, yet what will be done with the Land Distiibution
'itrli le rnmntcol rtf llir firllfviM nrr tnrritnrv ryA ! fulfill Sf lint it ?o r e mrA l)A..t.rxnA.-.tn
Important. :;K tim o :.
It was currently reported at Washington last
week, that a treaty had been concluded between
the American Commissioners and Lord Ashbur
ton, which settled all the agitating difficulties be
tween the two countries. The treaty is said to
provide, first, That Great Britain shall give up the
right of search, and the U. States is to use all
her exertions to suppress the Slave Trade. Sec
ondly? That the Maine Boundary line is settled,
by concessions highly advantageous to this coun
try. On Saturday, however, it was reported that
Lord Ashburton had received orders from his gov
ernment to conclude no treaty unless the govern
ment of the United States would assume the debts
of the several Stales of the Union, or at least
so much of them as is owing to subjects of the
Biitish crown. If this is true, it will probably
break oft all further negociations, and leave all
the questions open as before".
The Tariff aiad Congress.
Congress has been busy, since the Veto of Cap
tain Tyler, in framing another Tariff Bill, which
will meet the wants of the government and give
protection to our home industry. It is uncertain
population :
Susquehanna county
Wvominjr
21,195
1 1,000
11,848
1 R-o
tives will not yield that source of revenue to the
States, to suit the whim of any man. John Tyler
was friendly to the distribution of the public lands
Wavnc
Pike
Monroe
Northamoton county, with a nomifc)
...i t u:.i. .."....:.!. ..r nr. -a- ii.., i trrcss has made too manv sacrifices lo him nlreadv
Eleventh District.
in her. inexhaustible resources.". ShcwiM sur
mount the difficulties with which. she is at pre
sent surrounded, and retain with justice the ap
pelation of lhe Keystone State.
By Cornelius W. DeWitt. Henry Clay.
The tried patriot and statesman, when the po
litical sky was darkened withporieniious clouds,
he was always found at his post, devoted to the
support of the best interests of his country, and
ready to defend her honor at all times. Good
for lhe third heat and no mistake.
By Henry Barnes. May the principle upon
which this day is celebrated become universal
throughout our land, and our country be redeem
ed from the degradation and disgrace into
which it is plunged by intemperance.
By John iVL Heller. The pledge of total ab
stinence from all intoxicating drinks as a bever
age, like the declaration of Independence, the
ground work of our liberties, is the true princi
ple of temperance and its only sheet-anchor.
By Henry Barnes. The Oraior of the day.
By Theophilus H. Smith. The signers of
lhe second declaration of Independence, may
they sit in their cottages and sing- lhe song of
freedom under the protection of lhe temperance
star.
By Hon. Win. Brodhead. The American
people. May they as freemen be conscious
(ere it be too late) ihat the use of intoxicating
drinks, bribery and corruption at the ballot box
es, in lhe halls of our national and state legis
latures, and by our chief executive officers, is
a direct rail road to despotism, and bciii" so
rtiMMirr fits .Q"f itnc ti'mrtim trt K- aIaoIi'.. - . 1C
iiiiwn- tut. vuuuo uytiuu") iu iiis UIUULIUU, itlJU 111 .1 I .1 i i r
01 ' t rnndf'inilQ inv llwv imtiW tin Mii.ilttir 1,.1'Mf ,r
0.870 I 1)c,makc3 hatan obJect,on 10 b,s PnnB a ranft; Hborly independence, hones.v and'iemperance.
lion of 40,990, ' hl1 now let hnn a,lsvver il t0 country. Con- j iv james E. Eldrcd. David R. Porier, the
In the House, a majctrity of ihe Committee could
not agree upon any Bill, and Mr. Wright, of Lu-
.. n . 1 . . . 1 I... ft fii?, 1 r ronnl-t aha
ihat he had prepared. It is very imperfect, and
cannot pass even the House, without material alteration.
Itliode Island.
We neglected noticing in our last, that the re-
.1 , ri i Ti 1 1 I 1
cent ouioreaKing in rcnoue jsuum, nau ua-u sup-
. . J tA Tm r A -i rrt in A rtrrt eA
is associates, and fled for his life. He had made
111s boast, that he would meet his adherents in the
Stnto nn tliR 4th nf .Tnlv. nnd snt nn his frovern-
U.W, w.. ... ... " " J i O
inn t a a win nior onmo liiif nr niMii av 1111 iirnix ill
one corner oi me oimu, iu uuui ua uulwicu
would rather die than submit. As soon, however,
and they should be careful how they make any
more.
as the tegular government of the State brought its , reci(jn of Richard Eldred.
force into the field, his courage forsook him, and j dav marci,ej ,0 the Presbyterian
he retieated into the dominions of his loco foco
confederate, Gov. Cleveland, of Connecticut.
Gov. King, has issued his Proclamation, declaring
him a Traitor, and offering a reward of S5000 for
his apprehension. Things have again settled down
in Rhode Island, 10 theirnsual quiet. The people,
nearly unanimously arose to put down this second
aiiempi ai usurpauun uy jun, uuu u uic udji
to say it was effected with the loss of but one or
. i:
The Fossrth al Easion.
The friends of Temperance, had a glorious-time
"r- f T TA . 1
ai r.asion, on me nn oi juiy. jjeiweun om; d.iu
two thousand walked in the procession, among
whom were the ladies of the Martha Washington
Temperance Society, of that place. Their two
excellent military companies escorted them thro'
the streets, and to the orchard opposite the Bor
ough, where in all there were not less than four
thousand persons of both sexes assembled. Mr.
Henry A. Fay, of New York, delivered the Ora
tion, and all the exercises of the occasion passed
off in an admirable manner.
ITIlIilarv;
We lp.arn that the arrangements for "Camp
Delaware" at Easton, are progressing in a satis
factory manner. General George Cadwalader, of
Philadelphia, has accepted an invitation to become
t'je Commander; and Major General Patterson,
one to be present with his staff to Review the j
troops. Among other companies who have al
ready signified their intention to be present, are
the Washington Blues, and the Philadelphia
Grays, from the City.
The ILegisIalsircij
Has been in Session, again five weeks, and as
Vet done nothing of general intetcst. They have
j lenty of private matters before them, upon which
t'isy agree very well; but as soon as one house
pars? a Bill -of more than common importance,
the other is sure to amend it in every provision.
And if ever, by accident they agree upon some
thing good, then the Governor rises up and kills
it oil with his Veto. They had better adjourn at
Dnce.jfor, they .can accomplish no good.
Po3il5ca5 IHmacrB.
There were no less than four political dinners
n Philadelphia, on the 4th. The "Corporal's
Guard' or friends of Captain Tyler, dined at
McAran's Cards::, and by means of free tickets,
&c. mustered about MQ, The LocoToco's pro
per, dined some where in Mavamcnsing, and num
brrcJ about 400. A stiad of the same party,
who c;ill themselves the "Incorruptible Demo
crats," liined at a tavern in Kensington. The
Whigs had by far the largest party of the wholp,
-m'l celebrated the day in an appropriate and spir
ited manner at the Ma.-sumc Hall. Mr. Morehcad,
T. S. Senator from Kentucky, was present, and
made a very eloquent speech. Other distinguished
Whigs also addressed the assemblage.
Tji Governor of JRhode IsHnd has fixed upon
XiidsgnaSioii ITEoeiiisg-;
The citizens of Easton, we are informed, with
out distinction ol party held a largo and enthusias
tic meeting at the Court House, in that Borough
on Thursday evening last, and unanimously passed
Resolutions condemning John Tyler's Veto of the
Provisional Tariff Bill, a.d expressing their want
of confidence in his administration generally. He
deserted the one party, and now the other will
have nothing to do with him. Serves the traitor
right.
4tlx July celebration al 2a!Cord.
The anniversary of our Independence was
ushered in by the firing of a national salute. A
procession was formed in front of John Corne
lius Hotel, at 10 o clock, winch, under the di-
Marshal of the
church, where,
after the customary exercises of the day, the
audience were entertained with an excellent
oration by Doct. Alexander Linn, together with
some splendid music by the Milford Brass Band.
After lhe benediction was pronounced, the pro
cession was re-formed and marched to the Ho
tel of John Cornelious, where a large number
set down to a most sumptuous dinner, and to all
appearances seemed to enjoy themselves much,
whilst feeding their faces.
Afier the table was cleared and a liberal sup
ply of lemonade provided, the loast lablc was
formed by choosing the Hon. Oliver S. Dim
mick, President, and the Hon. Win. Brodhead,
Vice President, when the following regular and
volunteer toasts were drank.
REGULAR TOASTS.
1. The dav we celebrate.
2. The departed heroes of the Revolution.
May their descendants honour their virtues, and
imitate their example.
3. The survivors of the Revolution. May
the remnant of the band of patriois never have
occasion to complain of the ingratitude of their
country.
. 4. Our country, her people, and her institu
tions. 5. Universal suffrage and the sovereignty of
the people. The only true basis of govern
ment ud without which, no stale or nation
possesses the features of a republic.
6. Our gallant Armv and Navy. The orna
ment and bulwark of our liberty
hih minded and patriotic Governor of Penn
sylvania; his enemies, lhe purse proud arisfo
craiic hankers, and swindlers, have been unsuc
cessful iu their late attempts to injure his char
acter. . By Walter A. Colony. The ladies of the
Milford Fair. May ihey be liberally patron
ized this day, and may they in the distribution
of their funds, show forth the chief of all vir
tues, charity.
By 13. A. Biddis. Henry Clay. A true
democrat and patriot. When he retired from
his public services, his enemies and calumnia
tors could not but acknowledge his patriotism
and worth. '
By John Brodhead. General Samuel Hous
ton. Here's that he may pull Santa Anna's
mustaches.
By Henry S. Mott. The Reader of the dec
laration of Independence.
By O. S. Dimmlck. James Buchanan and
Richard M. Johnson. One the talented son of
Pennsylvania, the other the hero of the Thames,
both favorites of lhe democracy of the union,
either would make a good President.
By O. H. Molt. James Buchanan. One of
lhe brightest stars in the democratic phalanx.
May the wishes of his friends be realized iii his
elevation lo the highest office in the gift of the
people.
By Milton Dimmitk. Richard M. Johnson.
The statesman and a hero. His Sunday mail
report is evidence of the former and his heroic
conduct at the buttle of the Thames evinces the
latter, and justly entitles hiin lo the Presidency.
By Henry Barne?. The President and Con
gress of the United Siaies. We rejoice al the
interest they are now manifesting in the cause
of temperance. Let the enemy be driven from
the Capitol, so ihat the nation mdy not be rob
bed of its brightest jewels.
After dinner, the ladies commenced their
Fair at the Academy, and disposed of nearly all
their night caps, and fancy articles, together
with a largo number of letters, many of which
were well written, and full of fun. The weath
er was delightful, and nothing transpired to mar
the festivities of the dav.
The harvest in Virginia is over, and the
crops are superior to those of the last five or
six years.
The Hon. Samuel G. Goodrich was, on Fri
day, nominated by lhe Whig Convention, as
sembled at Med way, Mass., as a candidate for
I Representative in Congress, to fill lhe vacancy
occasioned bv lhe death of the Hon. Win. S.
7. OurCommonwealih; although by improper ; Hastings. xlr. Goodrich is at present in Eng-
legislation, involved in an immense &iaio debt,
yel the integrity and patriotism of her sons,
will repudiate repudiation, and sustain nt all
cost her character and honor.
8. Education and intelligence. Iu a repub
lican government the greatest cement and surest
palladium of our free institutions.
9. The memory of Washington and Jefferson.
10. The President of the United States.
11. The Governor of l his Commonwealth.
12. The cause of temperance, destined to
accomplish a grand moral revolution. May its
course be onward
13. The Ladies.
There's naught but care on every hand,
In every hour that passes, O!
- What signifies the life of man,
If 'twere not for the lasses, O!
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
Bv Henry S. Molt
land, where lie went r.s 'nearer of despatches
from the government at Washington.
Daily Chrofnicle.
JU John Hopkins, Esq. of Northampton,
Pa. has bequeathed seven thousand dollars to
benevolent societies.
Crotoaa WaJcr New "STos'Ic.
It is said the water in the Croton Pipes will
rise 116 feet abote lhe level of tide water,
about 1 10 foot above the level of the Battery's
Bowliuir Green. If this is so, the danger from
fire iu that ciiy, will be greatly diminished.
son, James Buchanan: hid moral character abovi
suspicion patriotism undoubted, and stales-j
manship undisputed higher honors awaii him.
By Anthony Van Aukin. Winfield Scott.
The statesman, patriot and soldier. May ho
live to receive the reward of his valuable ser
vices, by being elevated to the highest station
f honor in the gift of his grateful countrymen.
By Solomon Dunning. Abolition tending to
consolidation, and nullification to dis-union, of
tho iwo, the latter is preferable.
By John Finch. Republicanism with an tiye i
single to her true principles, safely may we
glide through the batiles of political war.
Bv Milton' Dimmick. Our Commonwealth
cont"ainingAv'ln'n ilS(df a" 'ho olomcnis of
Mfejif3 n the character of har people, and
Roasted See
It is said that the Chinese viands in general
are dhngterablu to Europeans, as they do not
usd ali in their rookery, and do use an immod-
Pennsylvania s favorite ! crate quaniit)' of pork !at, besides- gmger and
The packet ship New York, from Liverpool,
which arrived yesterday morning, has Benjamin
Franklin's Printing Press on board; consigned
io J. B. Murray. Jour, of Com.
The United Slates Gazette thus announces a
murder:
Rum and a man named Leavitt, killed a wo
man in Scituattr, (Mass,) last week, The man
was arrested, but rum was suffered to run at
large.
Three dollar counierfeit notes of the Bank
of Greenwich, N. Y., have been circulated in
this vicinity. We have seen one, dated June
17, 1841, leiter II., No. 425. The engraving
is wretchedly executed. Belvidcre Apollo.
Review of the iTIarkcfls.
Philadelphia, July 9, 1812.
FLOUR AND MEAL. No changes of con
sequence have taken place in Flour this week.
Sales to a moderate extent for export, at $5,50
io $5,fi2 per barrel for Pennsylvania, $5,37 a
$5,50 for Wesiern Flour. A sale of Brandy
wine extra at $5, and some Penna. at $5,87
per barrel. Rye Flour considerable sales at
$3,37. Corn Meal--salcs in hhds, at $13,12
a $13,25, and in bbls. at $2,56 a $2,62 for
Penna. Meal. No sales of Brandywine Meal.
GRAIN.- But little Wheat arriving, and
prices steady. Sales of several parcels fair to
good Penna. red, al Sl,22 to $1,24, and prime
ai $1,26 per bushel. Some poor Southern at
$1,20, and prime at $1,24. Rye sales of
Penna. afloai at 65c. Corn bales of 8,000
bushels Penna. round yellow at 57c. afloat and
in store; 6,000 bushels Southern at 55 a 56c.
for yellow flat, and 53c. for while. Oats
sales of seeral cargoes Southern at 33c. which
is a. decline.
PROVISIONS Western Pork has been in
demand, and 400 barrels sold at $7,25 a $7,50
for Mess, and 5,25 a $5,60 for Prime; Beef
is dull at former rales. Bacon demand brisk,
and priced have advanced; sales of hams at
5 a 5 l-2c; sides 3 a 4; shoulders 2 a 3c. per
lb., closing al the highest rates for good quali
ty. Lard sales of 500 kegs Western at 6 a
6 l-4c. per lb. for fair and prime No. 1. Cheese
is dull of sale.
J2aslon, July 13, 1842.
Wheat Flour per barrel $5,50; Rye Flour
$3,50; Wheat per bushel 1,10; Rye 60 cts.;
Corn 48c; Oats 37; Clover seed $5; Timothy
seed $3,50; Flax seed $1,50; Plaster per ton
$4.
'BAiTK N0.TE' II'ST.
Corrected weekly for the JeOersonian Republican.
Dis.
'fraud
-
Par
par
10
:550a55
par
Par
40
par
h3-
- at.
fraud
11
1
10
par
failed
Tilled
fratid
failed
par
par
par
ho sal
closed
closed
failed
ii
13
2
o
Ai sumu'.r partus, yivon at houses of
-entertainment, the dainties provided are often
furnished wiih great labor and expense and
are)iineipally recommended by the difficulty
of procuring them. A German traveller who
visited Pek'm, says that a favorite dish in that
city is roasted icn, which is enormously dear,
as very few cooks possess ihe skill and dexter
iiy requiied for its preparation. A lump of ice
is taken upon a sieve, and afier being envel
oped in aort of paste made of sugar, eggs and
spices, is plunged into a pan full of boiling pork
fai or lard. The grand poiiU ia then to serve
it up beforo the ice has time to molt; What
may be the peculiar attraction of this dainty
difeh, it would be hard to say, for though frozen
inside it burns lhe mcuth v.'heu, first tabled.'
NOTICE:
A Petition Tor the Benefit of the Bankrupt
Law, has been filed the 5th July, 1842, by
Michael H. Dreher, late Merchant, now Tai
lor, and Register and Recorder in and for the
county of Monroe. -
Which Petiiion will be heard before the Dis
trict Court of the United States for the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania, sitting in Bankruptcy,
at the District Court Room in ihe City of Phil
adelphia, on Monday the 22d day of August
next, at 1 1 o'clock, A. M. When and where
all persons interested may appear and show
cause, if arty they have, why the prayer of the
said Petiiion should not be granted, and the said
Petitioner be declared Bankrupt.
FRAS. IIOPKINSON,
Clerk of District Court.
Julv 6, 1842. jl3.3
NOTICE.
A Petiiion for Discharge and Certificate un
der the Bankrupt Law, has been filed by
William Eddinger; late Distiller, ) jjonroe
now Innkeeper, )
And Tuesday the 20tn day of September next,
at 11 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 ihey have, why
such Discharge and Certificate should not be
granted.
FRAS. HOPKINSON,
Clerk of the District Court.
Philadelphia, Juno 24, 1842. 10.
To invaJids and Iicads of Families.
J. B. BEACH'S
HOREHOUND.
This Syrup is formed chemically, of such
materials us to bo admirably adapted, in a small
quantity, to tho following diseases, viz:
The primary stages of Consumption, and
Coughs of every nature.
It gives strength to the debilitated, is superior
in Typhus and Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague,
Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Head-ache, pains in the
Breast, dieases of the Lungs, Stomach complaints,
Summer complaints ( Worms, for Children, c.
Also:
A celebrated salve for lhe cure of Coma on
the Toes, Tetter, &c. &.c.
Having paid much attention lo the above, and
often experienced their salutary effects myself,
and witnessed tho restdis of frequent experi
ments by others, I speak of them with perfect
confidence: and being prepared only by myself,
can guarantee them lo contain ?io injurious sub
stance whatever: being composed entirch of herbs.
JOHN B. BEACH,
At the Slroudsburg House.
Stroudsburg, June 8, 1S42. 3t
The notes of those banks on which quotations
are omitted and a -dash( )substitcted, are not
purchased by the Philadelphia" brokers, with the
exception of those which are rriarked'witha itar()
City Banks.
Name.
Bank of Philadelphia
Bank of North America
Bank of Northern Liberiiesj ..
Bank of Pennsylvania
Bank of Per.rrtownsliip
Bank of United States
Commercial bank of Penh;
Farmers and Mechanics
Girard
Kensingion
Kensington Sav. Ins.
Merchants bank ofPhilada. , '
Manufacturers and Mechanics'
Mechanics 1
Moyamensing
Philadelnhia
Philadelphia Sav. Is, V
Philadelphia Loan Co.'
Penntovvnslup Sav. Ins.
Southwark Savings han
Schuylkill Savings hi
Schuylkill bank ' " '
Southwark bank
Western bank
Agricultural bk, Great Bend.
Allegheny bk of Pa, BedfoiT
Bk of Beaver, Beaver
Bk of Swarta, Harrisbiirg
Bk of Washington, Washington
Bk of Chambersburg, Chambers.
Bk of Gettysburg, Gettysburg
Bk of Pittsburg, Pittsburg M
Bk of Susquehana co. Montrose 7
Bk of chesier co. Weschester , paf
Bk of Delaware co. Chester par
Bk of Germahtown, Gerniafiiowri , par
Bk of Lewistown, Lewistown " ' 20
Bk of Middletown, Middletown 5
Bk of Montgomery co. Norristowri par
Bk or Norihumberl'd, Norihumb. 5
Berks co bank, Reading
Centre bank, Bellefonte closed
City bank, Pittsburg no sale
Columbia bk & bridge co. Colombo 3
Carlisle bank, Carlisle ' ' C
Doylestown bank, Doylestown " par
Easton bank. Easton par
Exchange bank, Pittsburg
Cerlificales
Do do branch Hollisddvbur-
Certificates
Erie bank, Erie
Farm. & Drov. bk, Waynesburg
Farm. & Mech's bk. Piitsburg
Farm. & Mech's bk, Fayette co
Farm. & Mech's,. Greencastle
Franklin bk, Washington,
Farmers bk Bucks co, Bristol
Farmers bk Lancaster, Lancaster";
Farmers bk Reading. Reading
Harnsburg bank, Hartisburg
Harmony Institute, Harmony
Honesdale bank, Honesdale
Huntingdon bank, Huntington
Juniata bank, Lewistown
Lancaster bank, Lancaster
j Lancaster county bk, Lancaster
! Lebanon bank, Lebanon
Marietta & Susque. Trading co
Merchants & Manuf. bk, Pittsburgh
Mechanics bk Piitsburg, Pittsb.g
Miners bk of Poitsrille, Poitsville 6
Monongahela bk of Brownsville, Browns 5
Northern bk of Pa, Dundaff no sale
Northampton bk, Allenlown 15
New Hope Del. Bridge co. 6a8
Northumberland Union Columbia bk,
Milton no salo
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, Montrose closed
TaylorsviIle Del Bridge co, "10
Towanda bk, Towanda failed
Union bk of Pa, Uniontown failed
Westmoreland bk, Greensburg closed
Wilkesbarre bridge co, Wilkes. no sale
West Branch bk, Williamsport 45
Wyoming bk, Wilkesbarre 10
York bk, York 6
Youghany bk, Pcrryc.polis no sale
Note. It may bo proper to remark, that lhe
notes of nearly all the country banks arc re
deemed in specie on presentation at their coun
ters; and that the causo of their depreciation in
lhe city, 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 hank to redeem their notes
when presented. Those country banks there
fore, which are quoted at par, have an agency
in the city where their notes are paid in specio
on demand.
BLANK MORTGAGES
for sale at this office.
DISSOLUTION,
The Co-partnership hercloforo existing un
der she name and firm of Dimmick cj: Compiqn,
is this day dissolved by mulual consent.
JOHN A. DIMMICK,
ELI AS COMPTONi
Btishkill, June 1, 1842,
N. B. The accounts of the above named
firm can be settled wiih 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.
Juno 8, 1842. 3t
BLANK DEEDS
For salo at this office.