JEFFERSON! AN REPUBLICAN Thursday, UTorembcT 31, 1850. I3y reference to our advertising columns the reader will perceive that Miss Barton has taken rnarge ui mis lnsiiiuuon. i ins iuuy uuiucs w highly recommended as a teacher, and it is hoped thatuhe citizens of Stroudsburg and vicinity will duly, appreciaie the advantage of having a good school established, and give it a liberal support. The Great Christmas Brother Jona than. We have received an early copy of this grand holiday, piciorial sheet, and itjsjeally a curiosity in .the. way of printing.. The stupendous size of. the paper and. ihe lrrg$ and finely drawn pictures can. not faibwdelight and astonish everybbdy. There are three grand original features; viz "The Sewing1 GiHa1 Christmas Dream';" 44 President Taylors's Death1 Bed," and the 44 Country Girls Career in New York.' To ''say nothing of the multitude' of other good things in the Jonathan, these spnlt'ed pictures must ensure fur it an im mense.sale. Trie subscription, cost is only 12 cents per singfe. copy rten for one dollar. Wilson, & .Co.iiNew Yorjc are the publishers. ?iiv York. , Tjhe. result for Governor in New York has at length been ascertained from the official returns, which show a majority of 247 for Washington Hunt, the Whig candidate. The other Whig candidates on tlie State ticket were defeated. fJr'Snow, the first of the season, fell in this place on'Sunday evening last. It was but a slight sprinkle however c 'Congress- The Next Session. Alluding to the breaking up of Congress', the Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia In quirer, says: As bul two mouth elapse before" the fe-'asseuibling, the President and Heads of De partments will commence almost immediately the preparation of the message and the several re pal ts.,r: Very little speculation need be , indulged as. to-vtheir character. They willhe essentially and iliorouohly. Whig. Of.this-ihere.can.be no. doubt. Thej will advocate an alteration in the present' tariff,1 which will prevent frauds and pro tect American labor ; an improvement ofour riv ers and harbors ; a reduction of the "present rates of postage, and extension of postal facilities. It will remain for Conoressto carry these principles out, ana 1 trust ihr people ihoughout the country will. give such unmistakeable evidence of". their wishes before the next meeting, as will induce;the members to do justice to them.1' , irf ' ; Notice js giyen in the, Sussex Register of nn application to the next Legislature, to charter a company with $500,000 capital, to build a railroad from'ihe line of division between New York and NewUersey, through Sussex and Warren counties to the Delaware river,' within six miles of its junc tion with the. Paulins Kill. DHr Information is wanted, of Jacob C.: Hull, aged about 23 years, by his distressed mother in Clearfield. Any intelligence respecting him can be'cbmrr.unicated to Col. Levi L. Tate, Blooms Columbia county. rTPiA'- number of Whig's of PhiladelplnVTiaving tendered a public dinner to the Hon James Coop erthe has replied in arlong letter of-declination.in wpich h'e urges the cultivation of a spirit of har mony and fraternal feeling. He approves "all the measures of the last session respecting the territo ries and Slavery, except tbe Fugitive Law ; .and , , , r f , recommends an amendment of any of them that I need it, 4fn such manner as experience, wisdom,.! and patriotism may dictate." The general tone and temper of the letter will meet with approval. The Iron. Trade. ,tT)heTiltsburg American of the 6th inst, says theieceipts of pig-metal are very light, the whole amount of forge iron coming out of the Clarion, and' designed for market falling short of 1500 tons, andihatTrom the Allegheny, Red Bank, and Ma honingj about 2,100 tons, making 3,600 tons of coll iron in all for the market. The amount of fotindary iron from Clarion is under, 500 tons, a bout;one half of which has been sunk on the way-, which .will probably prevent, its reaching market this y;ear. The. jeceipts from Clarion and the Al legheny, consigned to partners in rolling mills is about 1700 tons, making the aggregate of receipts 5,800 tons. But two boat loads of the cold iron intended for market has been sunk, which deduct-, ed froruthe 3600 tons leaves 3400 in offer. Of this amount 720 tons have been sold, leaving in market' but 2670 tons of cold iron, and 250 tons of foundry .v This is little jnore than a three weeks supply Jbr the mills, even at their reduced work, with npsprospect of. further receipts, and the whole winter before them. jQn tbe other hand there is a partial supply .in the. mill yards, with unusually heavy stocks of iron and nails, and a limited a mount of orders coming1-in. yr' Ireland? s Depopulation, From the 1st of.! January to the first of October, 1850, one hundred and'fofty thousand Irish,, of nearly all ages arid conditions have left Great Britain. -The Estmatei population of London' is 2,266,075; namely,-1,082.630 males, and 1,173,445 females. in 1849 there were 72,672 tilths, and 51.432 deaths. ,rbis was at the rate of eight births and eix deaths ewery.hour during thefyear. jyicw Orleans has a population of about 'f4S,Q0b. Jifi8.10,"it vt&s i02,i93". ' ' : pRo&iWs ofr THEjX bE'--TKb,!e ciririaii 'EngviirtT says : he'saw;lhre thrAtgh thc'Strect,ihe ""other 'dtyi Meach,:haimt.a ciar iirher mouth. ! St. T-nuif? nnon his course ih politics.. He, spoke . ... -tt - j i - . : , x- - . . t ok the omnious uiuy us nnai, separauuu uu ,K4s- sage in separate hillsfoandUhe long session of; ngrels Avhlch Uaidwas occasioned hf eMr. Clay's changing ground on the propriety of sepa rating these measures, &c. He defended Gerier al Taylor, reviewed thevrise and progress , ofnul lification in Missouri, alluded to the Anti Benton party as a mean, diabolical set, with whom neilh-" er Whigs nor Democrats should affiliate, and a gain denounced Mr.' Clay.with.great.se verity, . Dividends for the last six months. , .,, ''. . -i .... i The following. diyidenda for the last-six months, have just been declared by banking and ; other companies: ' " Bank of Germ&htown, Bank pf Montgomery County, Bank of Northern-Liberties, Western Bank, Man'rs and Mechanics' Bank, 4 per cent. 4 - 5 H. GIrad Bank, , Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, Kensington Bank, . . '''tl,t ii ' Tradesmen's Bank, 'iiii'it ';' Cbmmercial Bank, " :f 't.' ' Bank of Penn To,wnshlpJ. ,,' , ,T miihivnrk Ilanlf " . a ; II T6 .3 Mechanics' Uant, .. J ., ;a Philadelphia Bank,' l"s V -wJffio" Farmers' Bank pf Lancaster, " ,j 4, Lancaster County Bank, . . ,J5. .' V-'-. r - r . . -i uermaniown l urnpiKe Frankford & Bristol TurnpikeV Columbia Bank & Bridge Co:,! Bank of Delavvars, (Del.) Exchange Bank, Pjusburg, Miners' Bank of Pottsville,. Farmers' Bank, Schuyl. IIaven, 2 ' 1 4iii, 4 . V. 4 V .4 l jh (Lf Geo Thompson," the distinguished British Abolition lecturer, lately 'arrived' at Boston, was to be honored on Friday by a grand public 'reception .atraneuil Hall. The meeting being organized and the spedking commenced, a large number of persons present opposed to the object of the meet ing commenced a series of noises of various kinds, which prevented the proceedings, and finally broke, up the assemblage without, however, do ling personal violence to any one. . JBIectioit of Jndge. The Schuylkill Haven Map suggests that since the Judges and Prosecuting Attorneys have been rendered elective in this State, it would be well that they be chosen at a separate time from the u sual elections for other officers and proposes the coming spring or, summer for the holding of such an election. We think the suggestion a good one. The object is to prevent the political excitement incident to an ordinary election, from exerting an injudicious influence in the, selection ;of Judges. The office is among the most important in the gift of the people, and they should endeavor.to lay a side their party and sectional prejudices, as far as possible, for the still higher duty of exercising a proper discretion in the choice of a good Judge, with qualifications better and more substantial thWhis connexion merely with any particular par ty. The perlect distinction, between the Liegjsia- tiye and Judicial system is a ground work of pur national Constitution. The Attorneys have al ready been chosen to the present, term.biit, the Legislature at the, next session will be required to appoint, the time for the election of Judges. The present agitation of the subject will 3erve to draw forth an expression of the people's wishes "previ ous to a final decision. Miners1 Journal. mutilated Bank Notes. There are in circulation notes upon a number of banks; which although not counterfeits, have not the full value which they bea,r on tHeir face. The attention of the public has long since been called to the fraud by our city banks, and for a time these mutilated notes were in a great meas ure withdrawn from circulation. They are now," however, again becoming quite plenty., By means of a. fraud of which a portion of the public is not cognizant, practiced individuals find it easy to make six notes out of five by cutting a portion of one of them and adding'it to another from which t a larger portion has already been taken. By con tinning this process through a series of five notes, and adroitly joining the several parts so as almost to defy detection, material is obtained for six good looking notes which appear genuine, and bear all. the ordinary emblems, dates, numbers, names, &c, The fraud can easily be discovered by obtaining the length of the genuine notes, the mutilated notes' being-about one-eighth shorter, and moreover the numbers at the extremities of the mutUated notes do not correspond. --Daily News. Military Visit to tpniloii. One of the crack military companies oC New York, ihe Light Guard, Capt, Vincent, are ma- i king arrangements" to go upon an excursion to Liverpdol and 'London during the Worldte'Fairin the latter city next June. A squad' of' Yankee militia marching to-the tune of u Hail Columbia" through Piccadilly .or the Strand will be a 'new thing under the sun. . A Good old Age. The1 York (Pa.) Gazette, mentioned the death a 'few' days ago, of a'colbred man, in that county, named Jacob Kill, in the one hundred and eleventh year of his. age. He, was born in J740 thirty-five years before the,Declar- J tion of Araerican.Independence and lived, through a period which witnessed the conversion of a howling wilderness into one of earth's mightiest nations and altogether the most eventful 110 years of"the world's history. The Kew Hampshire Staesman, says, 'There is? residing in Canterbury an aged couplet Mr. Elijah Matthews and wife, who ha.ve Jived, together 71 years last September, and in the same house 00 years. The age of Mr. Matthews is 91 . and that of Mrs, Matthews 88. What is still more remarka ble, is that no death has ever occurred in the: house since they Ji ved in. thV . A Murderer Mu.rderea':--Thos. Moody, one of the party charged with killing Edwar Mitchell, onVction. njgt, at Baltimore, was baled oujt of jaU.oi; Monday, and at 9 o'clock the aie( pight was.hpt qad by Wot. Stewart, a bosom rjftnd qf Mitchell, J.n the gallery p Front street Theatre, . '"The" present ntimbei of Poeimistresaes in the U. Senator Behton recently .made a long speech at Papal .Supremacy in England. w Puseyism wjrich was esteemed-at-fiist oC feeble nnwerhas extended its influence very generally lis - a? i is- . . . . in. England, arid seems to be egajded pytne ,?Pone as a medibm by which ant population of the whole united kingdom win eventually return to the Romish communion. An extraordinary Bull has beeissuedby the Pope, dated Rome, at St. Peter's, under the seal ... .it ' of the Fisherman on the '29th day of Sept., m the fifth year of the Pontificate. It recites that it is the earhe.3t deifte apd aim of the,R6man; PpntifT' to extend CatholicityrandjorecovectrtheJSng lish.nation," especially by the .foreign education of young English Catholics, Wfho when brought: in the Propaganda College in their ecclesiastical . calling, might return to their native land,,and there; -propagate, the true faith. An Archbishopric is created, under the title of Archbishop of Westminster, who will have a suf- I fragah bishop of Southwark .ahd'eleveri other suf- fraan bishops divide the rest of the entire kingdom. i.. 1 All their jurisdictions are bquldly and distinctly parcelled out, ana me oisuup no aasmcu mcy will enjoy in England the, same rights and facili- hies as in other Calholic countries, and that in. a pepuniary ,ppinl,of .view thenew Bishops grill no losers, asr the splendor of their temples and- their wants will be'ampiy provided fbr This Bull has created an intense fealing through out England, and it is -believed in many quarters that the Cabinet Council has been called together earlier than usual, in order to act in the Way best calculated to stop-farther proceedings. At Rome the feeling is equally intense, since, the wily Cor-, dinals have put forward a report, that Lord Mfnto has consented to the terms of the Bull and that the English government has placed Westminister Ab bey at the disposal of the new. Archbishop, in or der that be. may' perform high mass, fh that edifice at his inauguration. Dr. Wiseman is charged with suppressing the prayer for the Queen' from the. Roman Missal, by the London journals, and altogether the subject: Is becoming, .one of intense interest. In what waylthe indignation of the pro testant British public will .vent, itself.remains yet' to, be.seen. . , - . . ' Quite Sensible? -A 'local preacher,' who once said 'he did'nt like church parsons because, they, were book larnt,' was recently conducting a re ligious 'service j. and on opening' the Bible unfo'rttin-, ately stumbled upon a chapter almost full of hard. proper names.: He began to read as if he, were, a perfect master of pronunciation. Presently he came to a hard long name. He paused ;' he at tacked it : he got into the, middle of it, he went" back and tried it: again j at last he trampled -right over it, and coolly said, 'Let. us turn, dear-brothers and sisters, to an easier chapter."-' The lLate Strike among the Tailors i - ' liOiidoii. y ' Some three months since a blow-bp took place' in this city among the knights the of needle in re gard to wages. The various articles published here in regard to that emeule were, published in Eng land. When the London tailors heard the prices' of labor demanded and received by the tailors here, it caused: a furore among them, and thou sands decided to emigrate fo New York. A meet ing 'was iheid, arfd the extraordinary truth was elici ted that there were over 5000 'tailors .but tif employ in London, a large portion of whom, were wholly or partially pensioners of the different; Tailor As sociations. . i After various plans had been considered f6r"the relief of the trade, it ,now appears that the Socie ties find it more economical to aid the tailors in paying their passage to New York than in paying board and lodging through a .long, winter. The consequence is, that some .hundreds of tailors are: to be shipped to New York , and Philadelphia, where it-is thought the journeymen can better -af-ford to aid them than their craft in London. New York JSxpress. - The man who pays his board in. advance. will be in town a few days, for the, purpose of putting to shame the man flrpwh6 never pays for his news paper. T ' Gen. Cass: Thirty counties "in Pensylvania have nominated Mr. Cass for the next Presidency. ; , - f;-: QCprPatience i3 a bitterr seed; but it yields sweet, fruit'. -i- - . .,MAi'NE.,The Portland Advertiser saysXpat an, error has been discovered. jn; , the -return fr,pm .the: town of Auburn, which; will elect Wm Pitt Fes- senden (Whig) to Congresslin place of John Ap pleton, Opposition, who was before supposed1 fp7 be elected by some 36 majority. , , f . ..-'r ' -1 ' ; j. A Yaluable, DisptjyER v. Mr Hugh Cook of London has discovered a valuable process for dye- ing a permanent black on wool and merino '-fab- I rics, wh'ich Professor Rogers of ,th'e Uhiyefsity! pronounces to he more .durable than the;black, of the French cloths.; If this befsojit is certainly a valuable' discovery; ' ' ' 1, " ' ' r ' ' . fjJOne hundred barreJU of sour-krouthavo been; shipped for California from Detroit. Extraordinary" Longevitv. -An old'hegfess supposed from records in the possession of h'efr late, master, .Alexander Grantf psq pf tiatharirie Plantation, to be (?ne hundred aridHhiriy years 6r age, departed this life last Week. SHe yas"i na tive of Africa, and although worthless for many' years past for labor, had pretty goo'd health. She leaves a husband to mourn her removal, Who iY much younger than his departed spouse; hot 'hav ing passed yet much 'oprer the respbetabtepeftdd' of four-socre and ten years. fr. OVelta. - The Falling Stars, The, astronomers ?i'ro predicting another falj of stars retwebn this time and the i7the irist. The .epochs forfa interesting nhftiinmfina are said to be'the5 I3th of December and lOtJi of August." We 'ardyfi$i&ilylib (eet4 an intftiest irr tbe subi oject, tb'make'uiljgent 'Jipc.turnat observations of the heavens' from th tlrrfe until the 18th ; ana" particularly bn..efejilni'of the1 A mammoth pear, has rdcently 'Wen 'raised on tne iarm oi mrs. t juuuo iqujjjKiua, ju -uiu, whiph measured-a little pyer.nijeen. and; a nair jpqHes arouri. laHiitudpjhgiy, giving a draraeter'bf oyer five jincies. . It weighed,' . when pulled two; ui i,ut miMishftd not long since";! AD Bw r" nf Washington, ith thesignature .o Roaholx, enters into a rather extended cairaaag". of SMd;bet7e9S'l8!S.fiail80,iihW follow- fescaped?between: ing results : New-York, New-Jersey, 5,731 7,221 "9;602 14,033 6,502 2,535 "Pennsylvania Phio, T , ,- r Indiana, " Illinois, ft :iMichigan, rCvS(VAT' 497 11116881116-361224 - Estimated number in-the same States,'' - who: escaped between 1840 and 1850, 15,400 Making: atot'alof 61,624 in 40' years, or, at the rate of 1,540 annually.- Valuing each slave at S450, the annual ldss has been $693,000-and the total loss $27,730,800. ITXonstrous Corruption. We are informed by a gentleman direct from Freehold that ihe' accounts brought to that Jown by persons from all parts of the couniry' re8peijting,,the'"-!ate "election are most astound ing. Bribery was carried to an almost incred ible extent', Thousands and thousands of dol lars were lavished on behalf of ihe rival candi- J dates, for clerkship,. Indefaiigable and unscru pulous men ;in in every township were prou ded with an abundance of money, and spent it most recklescly. In one township, ten dollar bills, were pinned io ihe Fort and Combs tick et, and laid upon the lable before the judges of election, to tempi tbe cupidity of ihe voters as t hey came up. And any .man who would vote the ticket, was welcome to the money ihat went with' ii: : The ' controversy respeciing the clerkship was the only subject of interest. The - whole couniry was inl a fever of excitement. Neiih' er. State nor national politics were thought, of. The Whigs were of course, drawn into the vortex ; and great numbers of them forgetting, entirely he election for Governor and Congress, .r.otod ?for.Cqinba ,or Christopher, and with thorn for" 'fort arid Skelion. Thus it happened that Monmouth have so great a majority for ihese two geiiiltirheh. Trenton Gazette. "Bill Bmiter," ' OR- THE VICTIM OF COMPROMISES. Abdul the ninth name on the Recorder's list, yesterday morning was that of Bill Bunier, and so ljule did Bill feel interested in his namo that it had to be repealed audibly three limes, before he vouchsafed to inform the Court that he was its owner. Recorder. rBunter who are jrou 1 Bunter. Well, L aim much, your Honor, no how you can fix it. 1 think you may call me the Compromise Bill, for 1 have been the ric tim of 'compromises through my Wte. My very birth, I used to hear my mother say, was a matter of compromise between Death and the Doctor rDeath finally consented to let me live, intimating pretty broadly, however, that I'd never be no account. .Recorder. .Yes, and the watchman informs me that you endeavored to bring the spirit of j compromise inio play when you were arrested last night ; you told him thai if he would lei you off, you would treat. This, of itself,. Mr. Bunter, Is an offence for which you deserve to be punisued it is an attempt to corrupt the stream of justice at its source. Bunter.-- It may have been sir, but I did not view it in that light. The watchman talked of the majesty of the law : I dwelt on the; lib erties of the citizen, and I certainly did think that both could be harmonized over a brandy toddy. Recorder. But you found the watchman was , not to be tampered with that he would nut forpgo his duty. Bunter. I did. your Honor, and it was just as 1 thought it would be. From my ' earliest youth up, as 1 ffave already told your Honor, 1 have been a Compromiser, and 1 never remem ber an instance in which 1 had not the worst of the bargain. I compromised with my schoolmasterly agreeing to assist-him in teach ing ihe juvenile class ; he, on his part, agree ing not to ask me to learn my Greek or Latin. My sweetheart jilted me after making, the most fevent protestations of undying love, and mar ried a miserable d !, who had nothing to rec ommend him but a taste for music and, a mous tache 1 was fool enough to compromise the matter with her, because she invited me to stand spousor for ihe firm child. If the ghost of' my defunct tailor could burst the cerements of the t6mb, he would whisper in my ear Com promise f Compromise I Compromise ! ! And again a Recorder I have heard enough ofyotor his tory, "Mr. Burner. I simply wish to kuow.how it is you were out in the street at so late an hour last night, and without knowing, where to go io , , . Bunter'. Well, your Honor, it. was because of the evil star' of my destinyCompromise I oWed my landlady a weok's rent. "Bunter,' said she to mo, when I went in about ten o'clock "'Bunter, your week's up you know my terms pay every week." "I know 1 1 ma'am," said I 'disappointed, you know, in remittance' exceedingly anxious to settle hard up at the present unie will be. flush, next weok-r make it all right, In the meantime, what say you to a; Compromise ?" She said : ' .She wasn't agoin'jto.he humbugged in that way.." I spoke of the' beauties of the Compromise system. She said : " Fiddle-de-de !" f be came eloquent on the question orCompromfsei and refered to the efforts of Cla) Webster, Fool e, and others, in behalf of my, .favorite doctrine. She neither appreciated my argu ment nor my-theory ; demanded, peremptorily, from hie five-dollars, amKfinding It inconveni ent io pay it, J ha,d to quit. This accOiinta for my presence in the sVee, andfor meeting with ihe watchman. I eh!ll flQW try my favonte doctrine with your onpf and ask ypy io Qpm promi&a thia platter, by letting me off without asking from we jail fees, which, in truth f have not money to pay. he'Recorder sBsented to the proposition, with ihe promise thai hXt B.unjejr should1 leave the ci vyiiich he agreed io do, (Tevinn ffTrtntAfl ihia nn P.nrenrnmiiiA in his is aiis faction-, Burner left the, efTice, apparently jaa rejoiced as'lf hehau7gained a-great pomical Jor'aiplbrhaUfnumpfi.- Defta. ; fork Aiiead. 5 Mr. John; Cunningham, (with all due awe be ihe'iTamo uttered !) of Charleston, in the Mer ury, pP99?.s the following gigantic underta .'ina Ordinatv minds and muscles would re- Volt Irom sucu a jno, as uiucu as iiuui iijb iijui oric in which the threat is conveyed. Such thing, however, are mere pastime for the .chivalry - . - - - .' What is the administration, about ? Can it be that they will leave us exposed io this new danger ? We see no unusual preparation and activity in our dockyards and arsenals 1 , ?(T6 arms to arms, they comer-Mr. JolinQunnings. ham. and a long train ol loiiowew ; wjia iueir coffilns on their backs," and no receipted un dertakers' bills in their pocket !" 4AII our territory has now become, and WjH probably remain free soil. There will be no mor& slave States, excepi those carved out and created by the aworo or the mys'ic operations of all powerful time. We are beleagured The ocean of a white vandalism rolls around us, and fearfully breaks upon the rocks of right and justice that bound our shore. The cordons and entrenchments of the. enemy-nop sorround our ramparts ; but these are towers of strength, that, if we are true to ourselves, the hand of God alone can crumble in the dust. We, her people, now call upon South Carolina tO( give ua hbr shield and hersword, and to throw-dpeif the gales for our sally to scatter the foe, and to go forth and conquer her pathway and an empire for our rights and institutions. Our al lies have become our betrayers and would be masters, and we call upon her to withdraw her flag from among their banners, tobe waved only oveV hbr citizens5, her friends and' her fall en foes." Professor Johnston, in ihe course of lectures delivered by him a short time since before the New Yotk State Agricultural Society, among many valuable facts worih ihe attention of agri culturists, stated that the Tobacco was a icrop which contained much mineral matter. Sup pose, says Prof. J., an acre to yield 800 lbs ; these 800 lbs., will contain about 160 lbs, of mineral matter, which is carried off by. the crop, and in this way the land will soon be exhaust ed. In four years, 600 lbs. of mineral matter would be carried off from an acre of tobacco land. It is ihe duty of the farmer io supply the mineral matter,, thus specialy exhausted, ,if he sviihes to sustain the soil. Mr Andrew Lyon, liung near Port De posite, Cecil county, Maryland, raised on eight acres of ground seven hundred and fifty bushels of corn. Senator Foote is meeting with much op position in the State of Mississippi. At' Can ion, the Hon. Franklin Smith denounced- him as a traitor, and the inhabitants of thai place burned him in effigy. The Mississippian says ihere is a, majority of forty thousand in ihe State in, favor of immedi ate resistance. Slave Hunter Killed by a Fugitive. J ohn A. Butler, of Edgefield District, S. U. was killed on the 23d ult. by two runaway slaves which he waa in chase of, and wa3 about to flog for having fled from their proprietors. The number of Dogs in the United States is computed at three and a half millions. ' The ex penses of keeping is equal to that of twenty mil lions of sheep, or two millions of cows. i Jury liistDec. Term, 1 850. Grand Jurors. 1 William Wallace, Siroud. 2 John A. Washburn, Ross. v 3 Jacob Bush, Middle Smithfield. ' J"y 4 John Felker, Stroud, vt iV A 5 William Carey, 'Z 6 Henry Smith Smithfield. r.tuoY 7 James Eley, Ross. ln A 8 Simon Gruber, Coolbaugh . -v:;0 9 Peter Meizgar, Siroud i 10 John C. Strunk, Middle Smithfield j 1 1 Peter Williams, Hamilton , j 12 Charles Henry, Paradise. , , ; 13 Jeremy Mackey. Middle Smithfield 14 George Bond, Chesnuthiil 15 Samuel Metz, Smithfield 16 William Mosteller, Stroud a 17 Abraham F6iherman, Hamilton' u 18 Ludwick Smith, Middle Smiibfieid 19 William Smile Stroud 20 William Dershimer, Chesnuthillt 21 Nelson Cook, Siroud , .-.. rr 23 Phillip Brumheller, Roa3 24 Moses Phillips, Stroud Petit Jurorsi fa viq 1 Oliver D. Smith, Paradise ; -s-xjji a bh ji 2 William Hinton, Hamiltoiuci o tbwota 9n 3 Reuhen Neyhait, Potontha ei - mod 4 Frederick Shupp. Polk. :- ,(, t0 A George Warner, Pocono.. , . ,.itaM 6 James Van Buskitk, Siroud . "isk&Si 7 Peter Terpenning, Smunfiefil' ' ' . 8 John Koutz, Stroud' -'WJ "T! 9 Thomas Shively, Pocon.o 10 Jacob Altemose, Chesnuthilltj,w wln" 11 Jacob Busaard, Hamilton0 12 John J. Smith, Rosa - 5"i .;:u4 ui 13 Johri'Bonaer, Chetnuthill a.'.ioul l'4s Daniel Newell, Tobyhanna.-u-fji iaiqoq 15 Enoch Bushkirk, Rosa w 16 .Solomon Hill, Chesnuihill . ... eu baoeq 17 Amzi Coolbaugh, Smiihfield .tnoiwriD 18 John Keiser, Tobybanna , .1-,9q iQ Peter P, Kunkle, Polk , ' ZlL U Jjavia ,cKert, airoua. 21 Adam Bodruan, Polk 22 Abraham Hoffii r.nan, Middle SmMtH'field1 Jackson .-''m. d! tor 23 John Winters; 24 Levi Sirouse, Siroud - x- " 25-George Seifoss, Chesnuthiil. mmm 26 Danial B. Burnet, Stroud:a s inorMjna 27 Peter Learp, Pocoao r-a muKsvf iymdz 28 Samuel Courrijht, Smithfield., it:(tmn 29 John DeWiti, . , jw 4 fir , nrtn dp aqnn -iniiert jacjtapnk, : -w 31 Beiijamin Custard, . " 32 Peter Smft'h, 33 George Shafer, Hamihon" 34 John Caffiev. Siroud 1 35 John WilfiamsHWlton, b" 36 Peter Zimmerraanr Smtlhfieia! i-K jej t..-r . i , JOB AViORKi r .c ai9v 1 ' ' "Niratl exe'c utedk at this' OfiiGeS A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers