JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN. 1FFERS0NIAN REPUBLICAN troudslmrg, September 14, 184&. ms,-$2,00 In advance; $2.25, naif yearly;; and $2,50 if not paid bcfoic tlio end of the vcar. Bfew York.' The Democratic Whig Convention, of New iork, met at Syracuse, on Wednesday list and ith great unanimity, nominated Luther Bradish, Franklin county, for Governor, and Gabriel lurman, of Kings county, for Lieutenant Govern- Mr. Bradish is the present Lieutenant Go'v- rr.or, to which station he was elevated ,in .1838, id re-elected in 18-10. Ho is a consistent and lorongh'going Whig, pledged to the support of 11 the principles of the party, and friendly to the lection of Henry Clay, for President. Mr. Fur- San, is a State Senator, from the second Senato- al District, in which capacity he has gained a ligh reputation for his manly course in re'ation to ic Internal Improvements of the State, and his Idrocacy of a Protective Tariff. To insure their lection by 10,000 majority, the Whigs of the Em- lire State have but to be up and doing, and go to' be Polls on the 8th of November. The Loco Focos held their Convention at the lme time and place, and nominated J. C. Bouck, jr uovernor, ana u. o. uicKerson, ior uibuvcimui Jovernor. . They were both candidates for the re active ofrices to which they are now nominated , In 1840, and defeated by a majority.of 8,000 votes. similar fate awaits them in November. New fork will come out of the struggle this fall "purged rom the stain of loco focoism, which was placed ipon her last fall. Besides making Mr. Bradish, lovemor, the Whigs will also elect a majority of (lie Legislature, upon whorri will devolve .the fchoice of a U. S. Senator, in the place of Silas lYHght, loco, whose term of service expires on the Ith of March next. ' W Webster. " , ' The Hon. Daniel Webster has left Washing ton, for Massachusetts, probably never to re-as-surne his duties' as'secretary of the State to Cap tain TJyler. It is rumoured that Mr. Choate, II. S. jSfelfatbr' from the old Bay "State, will shortly resign, nd that Mr. Webster will be chosen to 6ll! his place. We should rejoice to see Mr. W. again at his post in the Senate, advocating the principles of the Whig party with his powerful eloquence. .. - v - 3 , Some" dfnhc'papers 'say- that a farriierlsolu load'bf potatoes opposite- Cincinnati,: at 01 cents per bushel. " ' ' ' Seed Wlicat-Caatioii to Farmers. The subjqined is a yeryjniportant communi cation. Some years since having-taken great pains to get some celebrated wheat from a dis tinguished cultivator, wo received a few bush els Very rriuch mixed with rye, oats, &'c. We undertook to clean it by picking out with the hand all the fpul stuff. The undertaking was most tedious; and being obliged to leave home before it was finished, we.left it in charge to a x V. . m Iy1 T-Ta Vint n rr it a Mr, l m rn 1 1 a n f and not destitute of that self-conceit of superior sagacity so' common in such ca'ses, immediate ly after we left, todk ih'p whole iti the mill and passed it ihroughthe smut machine,. The con sequence was., its germinating power was' de stroyed, wiihtho exeption of a very few strag gling planis, we lost our seed and our labor; to say nothing about our temper. , : Mr. Coleman: Through the medium of your paper I wish to caution the farmers of Western New York, against sowing wheat threshed with a machine, for I believe it is one great reason, if not the only, one, why wo do not have wheal grow as thick now as before machines x:ame into use. I came to the conclution last fall, and threshed my seed with the flail, and the re sult is, my wheat came up iwicd as thick as my neighbors, according to the quantity sown per acre, Yhreahed with machine, which was about one bushel and three-fourths per acre, and it stands so yet, I further believe wheat should be sown as soon soon as the last week in August, for as far as knowledge extends, whoat sown at that time has not failed to be of a good, quality, when that sown ten or twelve days- later has been very much injured by the rust. J , : . JOHN W1CKOFF. Gen. Farmer. x - m Temperance. The Rev. Mr. Hunt, the celebrated lemper- nce Lecturer, has been gratifying the citizens of Btrcudsburg, during She past week, by his inimi- ible discourses. Mr. H. is one of the best lec- arers we have ever listened to. Adjournment of Congress. , The Senators and Representatives of fh'e?Pe'o- ile, at Washington, adjourned on Wednesday a eek, after one of the longest and most exciting essions since the formation, of the government. Ithough the majority weie harrassed by the fac- ous opposition of the loco focoS, and distracted y the unlocked for and unjustifiable course of Ir. Tyler, yet they did more labour, and perfected hore bills, than any of their predecessors, in the calmest times, at a single session. .They have effected reforms which in the aggregate will save he country some millions of dollars annually. They have disposed of the long list of private laims, which has remained unsettled among the usiness of Congress, for many years, and thus fclohe justice to hundreds of meritorious individu als. They have considered, and ratified numerous 'Veaties, which have for their object the enlarge ment of our commerce, the happiness of the peo pie, and il& preservation of the peace and Iran quility of the nation. And finally, they have passed a Tariff Bill, which is calculated to give both fevcriue and protection to the country. The Whig member's have thus in spite of every obsta cle stood rranfully up for the good of the people, and although thoywere assailed, misrepresented, and villifiec", never' desisted until they had accom plished the work set out before them. They have nobly done their duty, and an approving con science and the cheers of a grateful people, will be their rich reward. Tlie Royal Dictator. -Captain Tyler not satisfied with vetoing the Bijls perfected by Cbngress, and thus defeating their labours, has seen proper to send a Message to;the House ofRepresentatiyes, protesting against the manner in which that body received and dis posed. o,f his Veto of the late Tariff Bill. The Ilpuse refused to receive the Protest, or to enter it; upon the Journal, and thus maintained their dignity. - . i The Eastoia Encampmcui. iCamp Delaware commenced on Monday 29 ult., and broke up on Saturday morning. We we're not preseqt ourselves, to see the display of milita ry, but are told by those who were, that it was rhpst beautiful.. There were thirteen companies present from Pennsylvania and, two from N. Jer sey, all of which lpoked well and acquitted them selves in a 1' ighly creditable manner. The Camp was under strict. military discipline, and was com manded by Brigadier General George Cadwafa der, of Philadelphia, assisted by John .Miles, as Aid-de-Camp, Col. Childs, as Brigade Major, and Henry D. Maxwell, as Brigade Quarter Master. Col. James Page, of Philadelphia, commanded the first Regiment, composed of tHe following city companies, viz : Philadelphia Grays, State Fen- cibles, National Guards, Washington Blues, and Marion Grays, Col. Kendertbn Smith, of Phila delphia, commanded the Second Regiment, com posed of the following .companies, viz: Democrat ic Artillerists and National Guards of Easton, Doylestown Grays and Washington Grays, of Bucks county, Lehigh Artillerists, of Allentown, Belvidere Infantry and Lambertville Cadets, of New Jersey, and the Washington Guards of North ampton county. The Union Troop of Bucks co. and Jackson Cavalry of Northampton co., were under the command of Major Archambould. On ThurVday last, Gov. Porter, attended by six of his Aids, in company with Gen. Davis and Gen. Schimer, reviewed the troops. It is estimated that from 20 to 30,000 people were present on the occasion1. ... Our Table. The September number of the Ladies. Compan- ion, nas oeen received, ana presents us usual beautiful appearance. Any persons wishing to subscribe for it, can do so by calling at this office. " Six Nights with the Washingtonia:is," .is the title of small work on Temperance. It is calcu lated to do much good. " The American Laborer," a monthly publica tion, devoted to the cause of Protection of Ameri can Labour,, should be in the hands of every man in the country. It is published in New York at 75 cents a year. . : DyolCs Oracle of Health" is recommended to all who deal in Pills, oi other patent medicines, it contains a" mine of information on that subject. All the banks of Lancaster, including that of the Colurbbja Bridge, resumed payment of spe cie for all'their notes ana depodites, on the 1st instant. The Fashion barge or Pittsburg, Pa. chal lenges the Grey Eagle of Louisville, Ky.,' to run a race of five .mile's, for $1000 a side'. The New Tariff. , We commence the publication of the new law fbr the collection of Revenue upon imposts, in to days paper, and shall endeavour to conclude it in. cbr next. The importance of its provisions, not withstanding its great length, will amiy repay a careful perusal, as every man is more or less in terested in its subject matter; It is the same Bill, with a few alterations, and the omission pf the Land Distribution clause, which the President re cently vetoed. It was passed by a majority of one vote in the Senate, and concurred in by near ly two-thirds of the' members oi the House. The ' President approved it on Monday 29th Silt., since vluch time it has been the law of the land! Un der its protecting influence, the prosperity of tha country will be, to soma extent, gradually restored. Nothing is now wanted but a sound and uniform cifrfeney to give full life and energy to the peo- About 50,000 acres of land, (the proporty of bankrupts) situated in. the State of tahie, were sold at auction in Portland, last week. A Tariff Incident. . An importer of liquor informed us a few days jago that he had by extra exertion succeeded in getting in two cargoes of brandy, upon which the duties wete $?500, under the old law. The new Tariff bill was passed three days after, which would have made his duties 817,500! . . The Eaoles in the JFielti. A petition has been presented to the rum sellers of Lowell, Mass., asking them to aba'n don'the trafic, sign.ed by about six thousand la dies.. That is the right way, petition and ex ample. No threatening or compulsion But of course there will be neither, where the la dies are in the contest. Grand lieception. ........ A grand receptibn was given to the Whig mem bers of Congress, oiVtheir way home from Wash ington, in Philadelphia, on. Thursday a week. .thousands of citizens turned out on the occasion to greet their faithful and 'efficient public servants. f An 'equally .warm and enthusiastic reception was given them iti New York, on. Friday.. These spon taneous welcomir.ga; bv the, Deaole, must jiave been peculiarly gratifying .to lhei'r-representatives, after their Jong aha arduocefimimerlabdrs at Washington, A Dnctlihaan with no Music ill' Ms Soul. A Dutchman with an unpronounceable name appeared .as a . witness, in Recorder Bonus' court in New Orleans, against a brace, of blush ing Hebes accused bf a conspiracy to cause his death. t "What have" you got to shy against these la dies?" J S ' "Vy, dey' means to kilt me for the lasftreV monshr said the witness. "How is that, sir." "Ish bin sick and deysh been danshing, sing ing and playing on de fiddle de pianer do guitar, vich make every so much noise!" "Well, sir," said his Honor, "we all dance and sing so you can promenade out of that (Ioor. Ladies, go about your business." . The Dutchman gave the presiding genius a look that would have transformed a blooming cabbage inVo excejlent krout,.and sloped. Kci'icw of the Markets. , i . Philadelphia, September ,10, 1812'. t FLOUR AND MEAL: Supplies come in slowly, but prices have declined. Sales m thd early part of the week at So, subsequently at $4,87 a $4,81, and to-day some has been taken at a shade-under the latter rjatc Rye F'our is steady at, $3,75 and Corn Meal at $2,75 a $2 87 per barrel. GRAIN. The sales of Wheal have been to a moderate extent at 87 a 95 cents per bushel for inferior to primo Fenna., and 75 a 85 for Southern. Rye Sales of Southern at 62 a 53 cents. Corn Moderate sales of Penna. at 53 a 55, and Southern yellow at 52 a 52 cents Oats Further sales" of Southern at 23 c(s . PROVISIONS. Beef and Pork ha.ve not varied, in nrice.. Bacon s'ales in'lots at 6 a 7 cents for Hams 4 a 5 for Sides, and 4 a 5 cts. per pound for Shoulders. Lard we quote Western at 7 a 7 and a half cents. CATTLE MARKET. Beeves 899 head offered, and all but 40 taken, including 325. for for New-York, at $4,50 a $6 per 100 pounds. Cows and Calves 325 were brought in, and sold at 7 a SI 2, for .Dry . Cows;., 12 a $22 for Springers and 20 a S32:-for Milch Cows. Hogs 300 sold at $3,75 a $'l,75 per 100 pounds. Sheep. 1340 sold at $1 a $3,50 each, as in quality. 1 ' TtfrtTTf!?.5' :tu--i- ,,;i v,.,--V- V i 1. - A-Petition fpr-r.the .Benefit of the Bankrupt Law-ha's- been filed the 29th August 1842, by , John Finch, Leather manufacturer, Piko co. . Which Petition will be heard before the Dis trict Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, sitting in Bankrupt cy, at the District Court Room in the City of Philadelphia, on Friday the 30th day of Sep tember at 11 o'clock, A.:M. When and where all persons interested may appear and .show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said Petition should not be granted, and the said Petitioner be declared Bankrupt., , ... ;t FRAS. HOPKJLNSON, , . , , . ; Clerk of District, Court. Ehiiadeiphia, Aug.-31, 1842. .. .' T-r Notice. T XTenuon for Discharge and Certificate un der the Bankrupt Law, bas been filed by Michael H. Dreher, late Merchant, how Re corder of Deeds, &c, Monroe county. s And Monday the 2Lst day pf November next, at 1 L o'clock, A. si. is appointed for the hearing thereof, before the said Court, sitting in IjanK rupicy, at the District Court Room in the City of Philadelphia, when and where the Creditors of the said. Petitioners, who have proved tneir Debts, arid, all other persons in interest, may appear and show cause if any, they have, whj such Discharge and Certificate should not be granted. . Clerk of the -District Court. Philadelphia, Sept. 5, 1842. 10. Corrected weekly (for thd-JeffctsonlaaJ Republican. The notes of tliose tanks' oh wlfTcli quota'tlcs - -i t , L i ... arc omitted and a aasnir-JsuuslJluliUi ar nit purchased. by2 iho Philadelphia broker, with th& exception of those. which are marked ,witha atar( ) Cily Baxalis. . Name. Dis. Bank of Philadelphia .. . f htmi Bank of North America' pnr Bank of Northern L'iUertW 1 Bank of Pennsylvania 1 JBank of Permtownship -'-' Bank of .United 'Sidles i -" Commercial bank 6f Pennf'45 Farmers and Mechanics, .vvara&'i .n Girard & i Kensington ;: ' :' f r - '.Kensington Sav. Ins. ""l!;5? '' Merchants, bank of Philada A iviaiiuiuciurers aim meoiiajuu- Mechanics - ' , Moyamensing , Philadelphia ; -k ntUA On the 26th ult., by C. Saylor, Esq.,; Mr. William Newell, and Amelia Sox, both of Tobyhanna, Monroe county- On the same day, by the Rev. E. Allen, Mr. Urban Roberts, of Lackawaxen, and'rMiss Lucv Ann Brink, of West fall, Pike comty. On the 27ih ult., by F. Eylenberger, Esq. Mr. John Pipher', and Miss Hannah Pennel, both of Smithfieid, Monroe county. At the residence of his s5n, in Poco" town ship, on the 3d inst., Mr. John Bisbing, aged about 74 years. TAKE NOTICE!!! . . New and Great Invention. FRANCIS'S HIGHLY IMPROVED MANX FOLD WRITER. By this wonderful invention a letter and duplicate can be written in one opera tfnn with more ease and ereater lacilitv than a single letter with an .ordinary pen and ink. To the mercantile, professional and travelling patt of the community this truly great invention is of infinite value as it is a great saving of time, trouhle -and expense., . The principal advantage to be derived from the manifold writer is, that a copy ,of. any document .may be kept without anjr additional trpuble to the .writer, and without any necessity of usfng either an inkstand or a pen, The instrument used for writing is an agate point consequently it never wears by use. For banks, insurance offices, merchants, men of business g6n: erallv, lawyers, .postmasters, editors, jreporters, public officers, , and all who .may be desirous of - - r- . i J P preserving, copies OI meir leiiera, uuuuiumus, oiw;. with an immense saving of time and the satisfac tion of havine-can exact copy ot what they have written, this will be found invaluable t- Francis's Manifold Writer has now been in suc: cessful operation two years, during which time the" pioprfetor has had the pleasure, of receiving the unfeiemed. approbation ot all whose observa tion it has come under. At the late fair of the American Institute the merits of the article were examined into by three of the most able chemists in the country, who pronounced it to be avery in genious and useful contrivance, and not liable to chancre color bv exposure to air, moisture, or chemical agents. .Conseauentlv a mecal was awarded by the Institute - The proprietor has lately, made great improve ments' in this -article, The paper is of the best quality manufactured in the United States, being made for the Manifold writer expressly to his or der. The ruling of them, which has for some time been thought imposible, has at length oeen orougnt to . perfection for which a copyright has been se cured. . The copying books arc bound in a varie ty of forms and sizes', varying in price from 50 cents upwards " Stationers and Country Merchants in genera will find it to their advantage to procure the arti- cle. as thev meet with a ready sale. A libera deduction made to those who buy by wholesale. Newspapers or magazines throughout the coun try copying the above entire without alteration or aormgement tmciuuing mis 4 notice;, aim give u twelve inside insertions shall receive a copy sub ject to their order by sending a paper containing the advertisement to the omce ot the suoscnuer LEWIS FRANCIS, 83 Willianvstreet,. -corner Maiden Lane, New-York, September 14, 1842. Attoracv at Law, ITJelfordj Pike comity, Pa. (OFFICE NEARLV OPPOSITE THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.)' September 14, 1S12. FasfalosaaKiie TaiSorifiig ESTABLISHMENT. Would respectfully inform the citizens of Stroudsburg and county generally, that he is still exerting himself for their, accommodation at his stand, one do'or below the office of Win. Davis, Esq. on Elizabeth street, and has now in his possession plates and diagrams of the Very Latest City Fashions; from which he. is enabled to cut all kindo of gentlemen's wearing' apparel ih a manner thai cannot fail to please thosb who may wish to dress in strict accordance with the prevailing modes. For ofhers whoso tastes may not in cline tp the latest fashions, of whose ages may suggest fdeas of cpmfoii rather than display, lie trusts he is equally" well prepared; having had the advantage. of many years experience in the difficult, yet not uosurriiountable task of.adztpt ing his work to the wishes of many and vari ous persons'. 116 is prepareil to supply orde'rs with promptness and despatch. With his sin cerest thanks for the patronage heretofore be stowed upon him, ho respectfully solicits its continuance determined to neglect no means of giving his customers full and ample satisfac tion. All kinds of cutting neatly executed at the shortest notice, and 'in the most, fashionable' style.. September H, 1842 K 1 .Mir i 7 5GS5S) par i par .45 4 A par : fraud 17 1 12 par failed failed. ifraud ' failed! tr ' " j,ar hp 'sale, clqsed closed , failed- 6 o 8 par NOTICE: . A petition for the benefit of the Bankrupt Law has been filed tho 15th, August 1842, by Solomon Seaman, Farmer, Pike county. . "Which Petition will be heard before the Dis trict Court of the United Stales for the Eas. tern District of Pennsylvania, sitting in Bank ruptcy, at the District Court Room in the City of Philadelphia, on Monday the lUlh day ol September next, at 11 o clock, jc. m. . .W.hen and where all persons interested may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said Petition should not bo grant ed, and the said Petitioner be declared Bank rupt. . . : FRAS. HOPKINSON, ... : . Clerk of District Court. Philadelphia, Aug. 17, 1842. a25. NOTICE Petitions for the Benefit of the Bankrupt Law have been filed tho 18th August, 1842, by Moses Bross, Lumb'erman, Pike co. Walter Buchanan, Tanner, do. "Which Petitions will be heard before the District Court of the United States for the Easj tern District of Pennsylvania, sitting in Bank rupt oy, at the District Court Room in lh"Q City of Philadelphia, on Tuesday tho 20ji day of September next, at 11 o'clock, a. ir. When and Vhero all persons interested may appeal; and' show cause, ir any they havewhy the prayer of the saidPenibnsFiould not be grant ed, and the said Petitioners be declared Bank rupts. FRAS. HOPKINSON, . . Clerk of District Court. Philadelphia, Aug. 20, 1842. a25.5 Philadelphia Sav. Ins Philadelphia Loan Co.... PennlQwnship Sav. Inst Soulhwark Savings bank Schuylkill Savings ln's Schuylkill bank. , . Southwark bank i Western bank, . . C"oantry BankW gricullural bk, Gfreat Bend Allegheny bk of Pa, Bedford Bk of Ueaver, JLJeaver . Bk of Swarta, Harrisburg j 4 Bk of Washington, Washmgtoa Bk of Chambersburg, C.hanibers. Bk of Gettysburg, Gettysburg Bk of Pittsburg, Pittsburg Bk of Susq'uehana co. 'Montrose Bk of Chester co. Weschester Bk of Delaware co.. Chester '. , Bk of Germant6wn,,Germaniown Bk of Lewistown, Lewistown Bk of Middletown, Middletown .. Bk of Montgomery co. Nornpwn Bk of Northumberl'd, Northumb. Berks co bank, Reading Centre bank, Belleforite City bank, Pittsburg ... r . Columbia bk & bridge co. Columb.' Carlisle bank, Carlisle x. . f Doylestown bank, Doylestown' Easton bank, Easton -. , Exchange bank Pittsburg- .. Certificates ? Do do branch ETojirsdayburgv . . .Certificates Erie bank, Erie , -Farm. & Drov. bk,.Waynesbtirg Farm. & Mech's bk. Pittsburg , Farm. & Mech's bk, Fayette co Farm. & Mech's, Greencastle Franklin bk, Washington, .. Farmers bk Bucks co, Brisiol Farmers bk Lancaster, Lancaster Farmers bk Reading... Reading Harrisburg bank, Harrisburg, Harmony Institute,. Harmony Honesdale bank, Honesdale Huntingdon bank, Huntington' Juniata bank, -ewistown Lancaster bank, Lancaster . . t Lancaster county bk, Lancaster Lebanon. bank, Lebanon Lumbermen's bank, Warren Marietta & Susque. Trading co . . Merchants & Manuf. bk, Pitttsburh Mechanics bkJPittsburg, Pittsb xMiners b!i of Pottsville, Poitsyilte Monongahela bk of Brownsyille,'Browns 5 Northern bk of Pa, Dundaff, no sale Northampton bk, Allentowu 17 New Hope Del. Bridge co,. 15 Northumberland Union Columbia bk, . Milton no sale N Western bk of Pa, Meadvillo closed New Salem bank, Fayette co fraud Office Schuyjkill bk P. Carbon failed Pa. Agr.&.Manuf.bk Carlisle. failed Silver Lake bk,- ilfontrose closed Taylorsville DelBridge co, 10 Towanda bk, Towanda failed Union bk of Pa, Uniontown failed Westmoreland bk, Greensburg closed Wilkcsb,arre bridge co, Wilkes. no sale West Branch bk, Williamsport Wyoming bk, Wilkesbarre 12 York bk, York 6 Youghany bk, Perryopolis no sale Note. It may be-proper to remarlf, that the notes of nearly all the country bank's are re deemed in specie on presentation at their coun ters; and that the cause of their depreciation in the 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 bank'.to redeem their notes when presented.. Those .country banks there fore, which are, quoted at par, have an agency in ihq citywhere their holes are paid in specie on demand. JCrir PRINTING. Flavini; a genoral assortment of largo elegant ptain and oraa mental Type, we are prepared to execute every de 1. 1 criptlon of .aXTiXftPlW WiD TrTIVrGsrTi par par: . 7 ' ri5 i par . . closed - iio-sale - -5 , . - par,. . .2 . 2 2 7 1-2 17 . 14 .failed failed failed 5 par ft Y - 4 5a6 no sale , 1 rlo sale ' 20 3 3 5 failed no sale 2 fraud 7 JOB WORK Ncatlv executed at this Office. Cards, Circulars, Ilcads, Notes, Blank Ileccipls, JUSTICES, LEGAL AND OTHER BIiANKS, PAMPHLETS, &c. Printed with neatness and despatch, on reasonable terms AT THE OFFICE OF THE Joffcrsoniau Republican; I BLANK DEEDS For sale at this office, i
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