,Tke General Appropriation Bill. Amongst iho approprlalions contained in the General Appropriation bill are ihose for the or dinary expenses of government, repairs of the canals and railroads, the payment of the semi annual interest on the public debt. -Also, to wards the completion of the North Branch ca nal $250,000, provided thero is a surplus to that amounrin the treasury after the payments of all other appropriations. For the completion of the Insane Asylum $50,d00. For the com pletion of the Western Rcservior $45,000. There is also an appropiation for a survey to avoid the Inclined Plane on the Portage rail road, and for the payment of domestic creditors- - Pa. Intel. An OutiKige and Arrest. In the township of Salem, in this connty, on Wednesday the 8th inst., a brUial assault and battery with intent to ravish, was committed ! upon a very respectable young woman, a daugh ter of Mr. Thomas Bortree, 2d. As she was proceeding, alono and afoot, along ihe high way, she observed three Irishmen, laborers upon the Pennsylvania Railroad, standing at some distance beore her conversing together. As she got near to'them, two of them went on apiece and then stopped. When she was pas sing by the other one, he assaulted her, but be fore he could accomplish his purpose a gen tleman in a carriage drove up, rescued her, and took her to her father's house. Lewis Bortree, aged about twenty one years, a brother of the young woman, upon hearing of what had befallen her, seized an unloaded mus ket which was hanging up in the house and started in pursuit of the Irishmen. Ho over took them, and ordered them to turn and go with him before a magistrate. Two of them peremptorily refused, and showed unmistakable signs of resistanae. With perfect self posses sion the youth brought the empty musket to the take aim position and threatened to shoot the first one of them who opposed him, or refused to obey. The Irishmen, supposing that the gun was loaded, and overawed by the spirit and determination of the youth, formed into a pla toon, and quietly marched before him, eleven miles, to the justice of the peace. Thomas Doyle, the fellow who committed the assault, was held to answer, and, in default of bail, was committed to jail in this borough fOr trial. His companions were discharged. Honesdale Democrat, loth The New York and Erie Railroad Company and Erie and North East Railroad Company have entered into the following arrangements. 'I he Erie and North East company are lo lay their track the same width of the New York and Erie, and have it finished by the time the latter arc ready to connect, or sooner if they please, together with the necessary depot and water stations. The New York Company are to stock the road for the period of eight years that U, they are to have the exclusive right of running their cars thereon during said time and in consideration of this privilege are to pay the Erie and North East Company eight per cent, per annum on tlio total cost of construc tion and repairs. This amount is guaranteed, whether the road earns ii or not. If it earns more, then a prorata dividend of the overplus is to be declaired in favor both companies, accor ding to the amount of iheir investments. The New York Company, under their seperate char ier, are bound to terminate at Dunkirk, but un der the General Railroad Law of New York, enacted at the recent session of her Legislature, the privilege is open to organize a Company to extend from that terminus to the Pennsylvania line. They have already availed themselves of this privilege, and a kne is now being sur veyed and located to connect with the Erie and North Easi line. The entire line between the city of New York and the Harbor of Erie is to be completed and the cars running by the month of June, 1851, about thirteen months from this time. A daity line of magnificent steamers will be formed to run in connection between lhai pott and Chicago. A direct railroad route is ihus secured be tween Erie and the city of New York, and when the Erie people connect with our Wes tern road at Enon valley, by Railroad, we shall have a continuous Railroad from Pittsburg to Nevv York, by way of Erie, and the New York road. Put. Gaz. Eire Persons Poisoned. The Toronto Christian Guardain mentions the following melancholy case of poisoning in one family, and says that many in differeni sec- tions of the country have suffered from ihe $ame error. The narrative is told by a minis ter of the Wesleyan Church. . a . i .t r ye-sterday to attend the fu- "1 was called on neral services of five in one family who were poisoned to death by eating wild parsnips. The lather had dug them on Friday, and the family had kept them till Sabbath, boiled ihem with A!. l. ,,r r, vnnnc man 1R VfUtrs o!.l. a ' ' 1 1 . (Vilf I i I j 'w J v " ' k J ' j boy 12, and a girl -0 years old, were all poison ed lo death by ealinjj of the dinner. When they began to apprehend their danger they im- mrlitiifilv took nonions of emetic, having the medicine in the house. A daughter 13 years old was just returning from Sabbath school, and as she : entered the door her mother told her to go to Mr. Ivy's and say they were all poison- od, &c, When Mr. and Mrs. Ivy came Mr. Allen was dying ; suffice it to say there were four of ihem dead in less than four hours ; a medical gentleman was brought in less than an hour, and every effort made, but to no purpose ... The little girl survived till Monday evening and died. The whole five were intered on Tues day, near the village of Jarvis, township of Wal pole." Freak of Nature. The Reading Gazette says :- "A mare be Jbnging to one of our subscribers, Mr. Jacob Kinz, Jr., in Kobison township, gave birth, a few weeks ago, to a colt wlih only two legs the hind ones. Where the fore-fegs should have been, there was but a single hoof, attached Jn.n m . u u,J Ur a thin rarlilnpe. The an- imal was oerfecflv formed in other respects, and armeared nniio eav - a orwl livplv but ns in- ired autto cay and lively , oui u m cessent fruitless attempts to walK, excneu ue .compassion of Mr. Ktrtz, and he ordored it io tbejtilled. He made a great mistake. Bar. num would have given hini a higher price for his colt, than the best ful grown horse would bring." . American Iron. A friend who has been for some time collec ting statistics of the present state of the Iron business throughout Pennsylvania, has ascer tained that of 600 Furnaces in that State 275 are now in the hands of the Sheriff, and of 320 iron forges 106 ar likewise in the Sheriff's hands. A great Iron master the Sheiff would seem to be. Now is it possible that fools are such fools that anybody believes all these fail ures and stoppages are contrived by the Iron men in order to raise a clamor for the revision of the Tariff? Tribune California Emigration. Fif'y six vessels have sailed for California since the fifth of April, six of which were stea mers. The steamers now take the principal part of the passengers. The njmber of vessels which have sailed for California from the At lantic coast since the excitement first begun has been about 1 130. Another Bubble Exploded. Some time since charges of impropper con duct wore preferred by Lncofocoes in the House of Representatives in Congress against Mr. Horner, the Whig Doorkeeper, and a commiitee of investigation was raised to inves tigate and if possible have him removed. The commiitee reported Friday a week last, and completely exculpated Mr. H. from the charges prefered. Thus is another Focofoco bubble exploded. Destructive Fire. Intelligence has been receired in New York, that a very destructive fire occurred on Satur day morning last in the village of Corning, New York. Before the flames could be subdu ed the greater portion of the business pari of the town was destroyed. Not a store is left standing- The loss is roughly estimated at a quarter of a million of dollars. The amount of insurance is not known. This calamity has brought great distress upon the inhabitants. John W. Bear. We learn that the suits commenced against John W. Bear, the Buckeye Blacksmith, have been withdrawn at the instance of the prose cutor, who admits that ho acted under improp er advise. Mr. Bear is busily engaged iu ta king Daguerreotypes at Orwigsburg. TUe Crops. The most cheering accounts reach us from all parts'of the Union, regarding the promising apperane of grain and fruit. In Pennsylvania the prospect for an abundant harvest was never better, and our advices from the West are equal ly encouraging.. A Dreadful dime. The Westchester Village Record says that a man living in North Coventry township, near the Schuylkill river, was brought to the jail at West Chester, last week, charged with beating his wife so unmercifully that she died. It ap pears that the man and wife were both addic ted to iutoxication, and were furnished by somo persons in the neighborhood, with means of tuatifvin? iheir nropcnsttv lor drink. Un bun- day, 6ih inst ihey were both in a state of ine briety, and ihe husband in a fit of passion, beat his wife until she was insensible. In ibis con dition she was discovered by a neighbor. The - man displayed no signs of humanity or contri ion ; but even after his arrest treated his wife with brutal indignity. He acknowledged that he had inflicted the iniurv. said he was willing J w to be pnnisnbd, and desired the neighbors to lynch him and hang him on the spot. He has been committed to await his trial at the July term. The woman died on Monday. Aasama!cula& Found in the Human . Eye. The following curious account of a little ani mal sometimes found in the human eye, we take from Sharped London Magazine. It has been found in four cases, and has received the name of Cysticcrcus cellulosa. It is found in the watery humor, immediately behind the clear window which the center of the eye presents, and is de scribed as a hydatid, having a head furnished with four suckers, joined, to a neck which terminates in a sac, or stomach. Ed. Transcript. A girl aged sixteen, applied at the Glasgow In firmarv in September. 1818, on account ofobscu ritv of vision in the left eye. A spherical body, about one-eigth of an inch in diameter, was ob ' served lyingclose in front of the pupil in the an terior chamber, and this proved on closer inspec tion to be a Cysticercus cellulosa. The patient stated that in June the left eve had been the sub- Meet of inflammation, which occured immediately ' . nnnpn ' of the slranee thing in her eye. Objects placed in a direct line before the eye, "or below it, she saw very indistinctly, but in a moderate light the expansion of the pupil left one-third, at its upper part, unouscureo. i ue pu ! siiion of the hydatid varied to a certain extent I i r.f xnrincitn In rnnnv Its ' nd U WOS an OOjeCl Ol cunubliy iu u.a .y, :!1M II Vl?. fill IIMU'Ll. WL UUiiUJIVI V ft.Jiw. - onanne bodv. its tail, vesicle, and restel lum, to aether with its four lateral suckers, could be dis- i tinctly made out, and it was ouservea to ue me ! o . . . i i . . .1. ; mpsl jveiy j me morning and when the patient i was warm. She wa3 onite unconscious of the j motions of the animal, and did not appear lo suf- .er pain rom , On the M ol j wag made whh a delicate knife lhrough ue lmfe i10,ny window in front of the eye. a small jk was introduced, and the cysticercus drawn out. It was placed in tepid water, and continued J to move fully forty minutes after its removal from the fivR. Had the water been ol the same .quality and temperature as that in the eye, there seems no reason why it should not have lived on, unless, in deed, as was probable, it was wounded by the hook. Viewed through a compound microscope, the transparent range of claws surrounding the ros tfillum were distinctly seen, as were also the cor puscles scattered over its neck and on the four lateral suckers,. Dr. Mackenzie states it as his opinion that the attack of opthalmia in June, immediately preced ing the appearance of the hydatid, was owing to the blood-vessels oi tne. iris or an aujuiiuug iruu ture, and that the inflamation ceased suddenly as soon as the hvdatid dropped into the anterior chamber, where it lived 1 at its ease . and throve on the aqueous humor, au wc Huo.aiu' l",a&" m . . n . , mio c that there may be in this fluid animalcules still more minute which furnisnea nourisuineju u, im& little animal ? It is pleasant to learn the fact, and it must have been gratifying to the eminent sur geon himself,' that no bad symptom- followed the operation, and that the girl was quite well in a r week. First Guti. A boy got his . grandfather's cun and loaded it, but was afraid to fire : he however, liked the fun of loading, and so put in another charge, but was still afraid to fire. He kept on charging but with out firing until he had got six charges in the old piece. His grandmother, learning his temerty, smartly reproved him, and grasping the old conti nental, discharged it. The recoil was tremend ous, throwing the old lady on her back. She promptly struggled to retain her feet, but the boy cried out' Lay still, granny, there are five more charges to go oft yet. A correspondeut of the Rahway Advocate proposes Judge Robeson, of Warren county, as a candidate for Governor of New Jersey. ITIAItRIED, On the 26th instant, by Rev. M. II. Sistv, Mr. Samuel Ward, of Middle Smithfield, and Miss Theodosia Van Buskirk, of Jackson town ship, Monroe county. By the same, on the 23d inst., Mr. William Jones, of Lehigh Gap, Carbon county, and Miss mily Smiley, of Stroud township, Monroe co. On Saturday, the 25th inst., Mr. Andrew Van Buskirk, of Hamilton township, aged about 51 years. On Monday night, the 27th inst., Mrs. Green, wife of David Green, of Stroud town ship, and daughter of John Smoke, of Knowl- ton township, Warren county, N. J. aged about 30 years. Iflercantile Appraisement. The following is a list of the venders of Mer chandize, Restaurants, &c. in the County of Monroe, classed in accordance with the sever al Acts of Assembly relating to the same. Boroiigh of Stroudsburg. Class. Amount. $7 00 7 00 10 50 R. Boys, 14 Rush & Staples M R. Huston 14 Starbird & Wallace" 14 John N. Stokes " & 14 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 5 5 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 George H. Miller 14 George Malvin 14 Charles Boys 14 Samuel Stokes & Co. 1.4 John H. Melick V4 Jacob Goetz (Restaurant) 8 Joseph L. Keller do 8 Samuel S. Abel do 8 5 00 5 00 5 00 Henry D. Bush do 8 Lewis Vanderbeck do fc Stroud Township White Sc Brakeiey 14 Smithfield 7 00 7 00 John Lander 14 Henfy Peters jr. & Co 14 10 50 7 00 10 50 10 50 J. V. & R. D. Wilson 14 Joseph Zimmerman 14 Daniel Zimmerman 14 Bell & Brother 14 Brodhead & Brothers 14 Middle Smitfiield. Brown ,& Schoonover 14 Miller & Mackey 14 Paradise. Brown & Morgan 14 H. &J. Kintz 14 Hamilton. 00 00 00 00 7 00 7 00 J. H. Featherman George B. Keller do do 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14. 7 00 10 50 10 50 Williams & Marsh Kemmerer & Busard Featherman & Busard Ross. Joseph Hawk . Polk John Merwine Kunkel & Davis .7 00 10 50 10 50 10 50 10 50 10 50 10 50 10 50 10 50 10 50 10 50 Chesnuthill. . Lewis Sox C. D. Broadhead H. D. & J. R. Shafer R Daily & Co. John. Merwine . 14 14 14 14 14 Pocono. Charles Boys Jacob Stoufler Henry Ktmz Jackson John Ousterhoudt Tobyhanna Samuel Kohn 14 14 14 7 00 10 50 10 50 14 10 50 14 10 50 Those marked thus sell liquor. The undersigned, hereby certifies that the above is a correct list of the Venders of Mer chandize, Restaurants, &c, in the County of Monroe, so far as they have come to his knowl edge. An appeal will be held on Saturday ihe 29th June next, at the Commissioners office, at Stroudsburg, where those not properly assess attend. P. DAILY. Mercantile Appraiser. May 23, 1.850. Attorney at Law, STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA. Office on Elizabeth street, formerly occupied by William Davis, Eq. April 18 1850. A. II. JACKSON, M. 1. Has permanently located himself in the bor ough of Siroudsburg, and respectfully lenders his professional services to the inhabitants of the borough and surrounding country. Office at S. J. Hollinshead's hotel. . Stroudsburg, March 28, 1850. '' NOTICE. Noiice is hereby given that an application was made to the Court of Common Pleas at ihe last term, by the " Humane Fire Engine I Company" of the. Borough of Siroudsburg, lor a Charter of Incorporation. ... ' " M. H.DREHER. March 28, 1850 Pro:honotary. fcttto. 'n r - UST. RECEIVED, a general assortment of of Dry GOODS, Grocorics. Hardware. Queenware, &c, &c, at the store of the sub scriber, which he offers for sale at ibe lowest prices. JOHN N. STOKES. Strondsburg, May 16, 1850. A Fine selected slock of silks, bareges, lawns, ginghams, and prints, to which the inspec tion of the ladies of Stroudsburg and surronding country is respectfully invited, has been re ceived and is for sale by JOHN NSTOKES. Stroudsburg, May 16, 1850. ICKLED PORK & MACKEREL, a large quantity on hand and for sale cheap by JOHN N. STOKES. Stroudsburg, May 16, 1850. AMS & SHOULDERS, of good quality, constantly on hand and for sale low by JOHN N. STOKES Stroudsburg, May 16, 1850. M' OLASSES, SUGAR, and COFFEE, a large and well-selected assortment for sale cheap by JOHN N. STOKES. Stroudsburg May 16, 1850. O UMMER STUFFS of all kinds, for ger.tle kJ' men's wear, consisting of cloths, cassimeres, cashmerettes, tweeds, and linens, &c, jusi re ceived and for sale low by . JOHN N. STOKES. Stroudsburg, May 16. 1850. BOOTH & FOSTER LATE J. C. BOOTH & Co., FASHIONABLE CLOTHING EMPORIUM, Wholesale and Retail, 27 Courtlandt Street,- New-York. (a fe.w doors below the western hotel.) THIS HOUSE, by reason of its Great Pop ularity and Extensive Reputation, both for ihe Superior Qualities and Cheapness of its Goods, has recently been extending its business, until it now presents an assortment at once unrival led by any in the city. One of the Firm, be-ing one of ihe Pioneers in tho Clothing busi ness, devotes all his time to purchasing goods for Uie establishment, which, his long expert ence, acknowledged skill, and with the aid of abundant capital, he is enabled to do with the most predomineni success. Another of the firm superintends, in person, their extensive jianu factoring department ; and the stock thus nroduced. and with a view to neatness, ele gance and utility, and amounting to nearly 100,000 iu Value, comprises an assortment now unequalled, and they defy all competition. 1 hey desire panic ularly to call the attention of Country Merchants to their stock, whom, by their extensive arrange ments, they are enabled to supply with an as sortmenl at once the best, the most varied, and i the cheapest of any other on this Continent. Nor does the extent of their business prevent them from supplying the individual wants. Gentlemen visiting this city will at all times find them in readiness lo furnish from the Smallest Article to the Complete Outfit, of such as cannoi fail to suit the most refined tase, or meet the approbation of the most fas tidious. Their Manufactured Department Is replete with every description of DRESS and frock, business and travelling, sack and albert coats. All ihe styles of Drap De Ete, Alpaca and Bro. Linen COATS. PANTALOONS of all the variousf styles and qualities. VESTS of the latest and richest pattern. DRESSING GOWNS, &c. The Fancy Department embraces every thing new and desirable in the line of SHIRTS, DRAWERS, BOSOMS, COLLARS, CRAVATS, STOCKS, Scarfs, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, HOSIE RY, SUSPENDERS, SHOULDER BRA CES, MONEY BELTS, &c. To verify the above statements, theysk gen tlemen, when visiting the city, to call and ex amine for themselves, where ihey will receive the mosi polite attention, tho proprietors rely ing on the excessive cheapness which their un rivalled facilities enable them to afford their Goods, to ensure a sale. Full suits furnished io order at the shortest notice, and sent lo any part of the United Slates. J. C. BOOTH, H. L FOSTER. N. B. Open from 6 o'clock a. m. to 10 p. m April 25, 1850.-()m. Eli courage Home Manufacture! CABINET-WARE Of every Variety and Style at 12 ASTON PRICES! W. W. COOLBAUGH respectfully invites the attention of the citizens of Monroe county to his large and finiahedstock of Cabinet ware at his wareroom in the main street, a short dis tance below Posten's ho'el, in Siroudsburg, comprising every kind and quality of furniture. He i determined to be undersold by no one, and the young and old housekeepers of the coun ty, in want of furnitue, will save time and mon ey bv oivins him a calf. His stock embraces secretaries, desks, sideboards, wardrobes, bu reaus. sofas, centre tables, enrd tables, break fast tables, side tables, dinner tables, hat stands, wash stands, beadsteada, chests, corner and kitchen cupboards, cradles, beautiful manogany workstands. dressing bureaus, towelracks, &c. CHAIRS of all varieties, ruh-boiiomed, cane seats, splint seats, collage chairs, and so fa chairs. Also, sofas and settees got up in the most beutiful style. J33A11 kind of work made to Older at the shortest notice. ter He has also on hand a well-finished hearse and U prepared to manufacture coffins and attend funerals at short notice. May 23, 1850. "caution; Sportamen and others are hereby notified not to hunt or fish on or about my property. 1 am determined to rebist all depredations of thi kjd. JACOB FREDERICK. - - f i-vfnf.i t,m"t Estate of Silas Flower," Late of Stroud township, Mbnroc county," dec'tf. Notice is hereby given, that letters of Admin istration upon said esisle, have bpen granted lo ; tho undersigned. All persons indebted, to 'said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and all those having claims or demands against said estate are requested to make kno wn ihe same without delay, to JOHN L. CAFFREY, ' Administrator. Stroud township, May 16, 1850. GEO. J. ROBAKER, FASHIONABLE TAILOU, Takes jhis method of informing the citizens of Siroudsburg and surrounding country, that he has commonced the Tailoring Business in all its various branches, in ihe Borough of Stroudsburg, on Elizabeth S'reet, nearly op posite the Store of John N. StokeB, and res pectfully solicits all who have work to do in his line to give him a call. The latest Reports of Fashions will be regularly received, and ho guarrantees that all work enstructed to, him will be done in a satisfactory manner. He hopes by strict attention to business. and a determination to please, to merit a share, of public patronage. N. B. Cuting done at the shortest notice. Stroudsburg, May 2d, 1850. THADDEUS SCHOCH, Has removed his wholesale and retail Boot and Shoe Store to a large and convenient room, which he has filled up in the best style, a few doors above his old stand, opposite Messrs. Ldtnger & Miller s Store, and nearly opposite T. & P MixsolPs store in Hamilton St. where he will continue to manufacture to order every description of Hoots and Shoes for men and boys : also the most fashionable Gaiters, Buskins, Half Gaiters, Slippers &c, for Ladies and Misses which will bo warrant ed to fit, be made of the best ma terials, and sold at small profits for cash. Also on hand a large assort- h sortmenl of Boots and Shoes, which will be sold cheap, and can be recommen ded. The public are respectfully invited to call, leave their measure?, or examine his ready made stock, before purchasing elsewhere, as he is confident they will be suited with the stylo, quality and price of his article. Call and try them. Also American antf French Calf Skin Boots manufactured to order. Easton, April 18, 1850. MONROE COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Company. The rate of Insurance is one dollar on the thousand dollars insured, after which payment no subsequent tax will be levied, except to cov er actual loss or damago by fire, that may fall upon members of the company. The neit profits'arising from interest or oth erwise, will be ascertained yoarly, for which each member in proportion to his, her, or their deposite, will have a credit in the company. Each insurer in or with the said company will be a member thereof during the term of his or her policy. The principle of Mutual Insurance has been thoroughly tested has been tried by the unerring lest of experience, and has proved successful and become very popular. It af fords the greatest security against loss or dam age by fire, on the most advantageous and reasonable terms. Applications for Insurance to be made in person, or by letters addressed to JAMES H. WALTON, Secry, managers. Jacob Goetz John Edinger James H. Walton Edward Posten Robert Boys Michael H Dreher Jacob Frederick George B. Keller Peter Shaw John Miller Richard S. Staples Jacob Shoemaker Balsar Fethermaji. JACOB GOETZ, President. JAMES H. Walton, Treasurer. Stroudsburg, January 31, 1850. JOCK'S VE 4 c.ssBassu- u ft CMEDY f The testimony in its favor fs overwhelming. The proprietors are daily in receipt of letters and certificates, going to prove its remarkable efficiency to all cases of worms, both in chil dren and adults. The relief given, and the immediate improvement of health which follows its use, has'cailed the attention of physicians to this article, and they freely recommend and prescribe it in their practice. The retail price is 25 cents per vial, .which brings it within the means of all' Brooklyn, L. I. January 16, 187.: I do certify that I gave one bottle of B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge to my child, and in seven hours it passed 23 large worms. Any person doubling this may apply for further in- formation at my residence corner ol xorK and ; Jackson streets. james McCaffrey. . p0URhheepsie, N. Y. March 2, 1844. ( j certjfyi ,hai 1 took two vials of B. A. Fahn estock's Vermifuge, which I found io bo tho greatest cure for worms 1 have ever used. I have been troubled with tape worms for a num ber of years, and I have never found so good a medicine as B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge. 1 therefore recommend it. MARTHA CLIFT. The public is cautioned against counterfeits and spurious articles, and to put no confidence in statements thai "KolmstockV and US. Fahn estock's" Vermifuge arc the same or as good as the only genuine article, which is B. A. Fahnestocks Vermifuge. For sale in Stroudsburg, by T. SCHOCH, Agent. . March 15. ISiOeowl BLANK MORTGAGES For sale: at litis Office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers