us o iii an 11 qnt b li can. WKSQ STATS TICKET-- Foit oovjerxor: VlLLfAM'F. 'JOHffSTO"N. KOIt-CASAIi COMMISSIONER : JOHN STROHM. : of Lancaster.) FOR,' THE SUTKEME BENCII. ' - Rirharrrf' Co::Jtr of Westmoreland. Foshsaa W. CrtililF of Montour. Scorge CItautIi!is xf Franklin. Wa. .Tj:. Mrr.'5Hntf Philadelphia, "WiEliaua .Ic.nI31 of .Susquehanna. . 07" The attention of the reader is directed to the advertisment of iilessrs. Freeman, Hodges & Co., New York, inserted in this week's Republican. Their assortment ot Fan cyt Sillf and Milinory goods is very exten sive, and is worthy the' attention of retail dealers in their line. USpaiclary Affairs. Duringlie past" week there has been a stea dier market for-money. The rates are how--over still high, and good ' paper iV freely of-fir-"Jatl2 per cent- At Baltimore, the Patriot of Saturdasays. The demand for money continues without abatement, and the best of paper is paying 12 percent., wjUi a full, supply .-at this irate. Undoubted second jate names we quote atl ' a 2 pT cent per month. In Ntvw York, the' receipts of gold b3"the Cherokee together-with the amount constant )y Cuming in -from the South and the West, lu e imparted some relief to the money mar h"t " The Commercial of Thursday afternoon s.iys: Sfonoj' is .again easier, and the feverish anxiety concerning tile movements of the mar h t which has been so noticeable a feature Vr several Avceks.past, is disappearing. Loans upon c.ill upon undoubted security are at 7 P'T cfMit, and wirii much greater activity than duriTiany part of last week. The current rate of discount upon the business paper may be qu iled at 1 to 2 per cent, easier, and one an! hilf per cent month is now an outside figure for the last paper- Thc Tribune of Saturday says: In the money market there is no particular change. Thesupply on call at 7 percent is suiHcIeii for the demand on good securities, a:id on Government Stocks Joans are made rt something off that rate. Paper goes with i.ii.n '-nse, and confidence is being renewed i sncond class names. The Lest' paper. goes :C U a 12 percent, and, inferior at 15 a 18 per cut. The Banks are now . doing a large jnr'Mn ofthejgood offering. Vhe Courier ami Enpuirer of the same l.iJc Sujs: ricTantile'paper goes off freely at lower r ics of interest, while3tfoney can e borrowed i pOu easier terms thaii for any period-since t ho stringency commenced. - We, quote : ' 1st aes notes and acceptances :JJ to 90 days -. ' 10 a 12 per ct. l.-t class notes andacccplances 4aC months 12 a 15 .S Tend class endorsed, notes and 4 a 6 months 12 a -18 . ". 1 3c(fc K rci)nd cJass single names 4 a jj t? months . 18 a 21 " ' ( Luang on demand and specified 7 a. 9 " slock securities G a, 7 " At Boston more confidence prevails; but the rates formoney have not materially decreased, The Atlas of Saturday says: The arrh'al of some threo millions of gold from California and the advanced -price of Cotton in 'England, have had the 'effect of j strengthening the -market, but the demand' continues active as at fast advices. The an t.c "p itions of heavy paj'raents to be made in October and -November, however, will not hi VP a favorable ;tcndency upon moneyunat- tcrs, Bhould tliemarket retain.its stringency t'iKvsigli September, as in general opinion will I. Jlhe case. The state of trade, considering th present financial depression, is encoura ging, "SouthcnTahd 'Westerh'customVrs have lurchased wjtbin ;two' weekstb a large am.ount; our slock transactions of the weekiiave not exhibited any new feature, if we except a ral ly in one or two leading ''. articles, .the. move ments in wliiclijiave .been noticed in another column. The 6old,,6tocks,.arc all at a low figure, and ,bondsj:the best, kiud oftsecjuritjes, iiud few purchasers;-.' ' . . IZi!yt:sluis of She-itSrrts A'Essei The Jerseyman says that two corps of En ginecrs are busHy engaged In exploring the several routes for the Railroad Extension from Dover to the Water Gap. Ojae . party com inenccd at Dover a month since,'and the oth -r commenced aVHackottstown last week on, .londav, each progressing- westward. Aftdr a thorough exploration of the-sveral routes, t'ie most feasible one will be selected and im iediafely putiunder contract Theobstruc lionn did no,t,appear to be-so great as .appre hended between Dover and Stanhope, and in jio case will the graJe,bq .over 5j) feet to the mile. E.VI3' Aoa'Di NAiiTf Cask.-Norfolk, Au. 18. C. H. Gherkin; professor of music, went to an undertaker Kp rSaturday, and orderedjijs coffin, statiug tjiaie;wouldjdic,tliate,yeuing ' J he undertaker -seeing lam jn - good jhealth, p ul no attention to-thc- order. -Gherkin, lwcver,wenttlip'nicilb5.ed,,aadfdiey'attan"ear-Jh-.ur-tKfftIng.-" A Iri Stnfrssiont for TKX-pay- trs to t cai. Who levied thepreserit taxes ilfiUil Ul People rvT-iet us see. On thV25thof March, for State purposes! It levied a tax oT one mill on every dollar of the valuation of prop erty then subject to county rates ttnd levies. Geo. Wolf was then Governor. - ' On the 26th of February, 1636, this, tax was repealed.' Joseph Ititner was then Gov- ernor. - . On the ll'th 'of June, IS'40," the' next lax" bill was passed." It fmpdscd 'on alP property, taxable for raising county rates and levies, a tax of one mill on e-ery dollar, for the use of the State. It taxed bank stock, bonds, mort ... J gages; salaries, emoluments of office, and oth- ; 1 cr personal property. When this was done, David It. Porter was Governor. On the 27th of July, 1842, a bill was pas sed raising the State tax to two mills on. the dollar. David R. Porter was then Governor. On the 20th' of April,1844, the -three mill tax was-levied on real and personer estate. Bank capital, corporation stocks, money at interest,, household furniture, all offices; posts of profit, professions, trades, occupations, &c, &c., &c, were all taxed. Win. Bigler .was in the Senate when this enormously heavy tax bill was passed, and HIS VOTE IS RE CORDED IN FAYOR OF IT. on page 894 of the Senate Journal for 1844 ! David R, Porter signed the bill. On the 16th of April; 1834, a bill passed which imposed a, tax for the enrolment of laws, which taxed- theatres, circusses and me- nagerics, and which taxed the, five per cent, loans of the State two and a half .mills, and the six per cent, loans three mills on every dollar of their par rvalue. Francis R.-Shunk signed this bill. ' On the 22nd day of April, 1B4G, another tax bill was passed. It taxed stages, omni buses, hacks, cabs and other vehicles; it taxed all loans or stocks guaranteed by the State; it increased the collateral inheritance tax to $5 on thc.'lOO, and it increased auction du ties. William Bigler was active in securing the passage of this .tax bill also, and it was signed by Prancis R. Shunk. No bill taxing the Real Estate of the Com maniccalth has been passed since thai time. The Sinking Fund act of 1849 imposes no such ta. IT IS DECREASING THE DEBT WITHOUT PLACING mhe BURTHENS UPON TPE PARSERS 1 1 1 Tho above is an abstract of the various tax laws now in existence. Locofoco rule made all our .debt. IT ALSO DEVISED ALL OUR TAXES! And although they levied these taxes, ind COLLECTED THE MON EY to the uttermost farthing, THE PUBLIC DEBT DID NOT BEGIN TO DECREASE SENSIBLY, UNTIL GOV. JOHNSTON CA:,IE INTO "POWER"! Pennsylvanians, think of these things and then say whether you will turn from office this faithful public servant. Daily American. ' - AStgis of ihe'fimes. After Col. Bigler left here, a highly respec table and intelligent Democrat, who had lis tened attentively to the Speech, said to us in substance : " I think it highly important that the North Branch Canal be completed. Un der Gov. Johnston's Administration the work has been resumed, and in pursuance of his recommendations and efforts. He has been tried, and in all respects' has done well, made a good Governor. I do not believe the North, Branch Canal would now be in progress" of completion, had not ' Johnston been elected .Governor. I think we of the North owe him much. I have made up, my mind to vote him again, and believe that many more of my party will also vote-for him." Another Democrat present, gave his hearty .endorse ment and assurance that he, too, intended to vote .for Gov. Jolinston. Both had listened -to Col. Bigler, both Bad marked the course, of Gov. Jphnston, as Chief Magistrate, and both are hearty an support of the latter. Wifkcs- Barrc Advocate. . Mr. George. Vail, well known as an exten sive manufacture of machinery of Morristown, one of the Jsew-Jersey Commissioners to the World's Fair, hafe 'arrived home in good health. The Jerseyman says that he appears to.be highly gratified with his visit to almost all' the nations ofthe earth there assembled, anu uououess nis stock ot mechanical icnowl edge has been greatly replenished. Foreigia IVews. . r The steamer Canada, atHalifax, Augustl8, .brings jiews from Liverpool to the 9th'inst, Parliament wss prorogued by the Queen on the 8th. The Great Exhibition continues to attract-as great crowds aseVer. The politi- 'cal news possesses but little ' interest. Cpt 'ton had advanced an eighthqf apenny The market for 'hreadstuffs .was'dujl, without a change. The in.oney and stock market , was also without a cllqjige. . , - To be JCiis-rt'd ATjaiia.v,, v. m A lettpr from Kentucky, says that Sal-. ne ara, ,tne queen ot western beauty, who was once Mrs. Lawrence, is soon a gain to be led to the al(ei The happy(!) individual who is about to: takp 'sivee.t Sallie by the Kan'd is Jr, fept, a hear relative of Henry Clay. ArrtitrXTiON op the entire LoavetV.' jliiis upurauon nas(.Dep.n. penor- New "York Emigrant's Hospital: theVone bcin rcjnoved at "both' articulation ' xiii is mu dust - uiui; iii ivmcfl rnis onera itt.x,. i .At a'fii - '.I-. Ty, Jtu uv ti mv in LUIS Ollfrl- b,ecit attempt i the JjXd" K1U11 Uil3 Jtsaltho first actfwas passed nvhtch' author- vimiuiu wcuit uirjiu ere ui mm,u,.y, in iJt; H t.. 1 " . , ', ' , five davg, twenty-two -'hours., ahd thirty mi- ized an assessment of t tax on personal estate t . Wi - : i. : , - i - ' 1 . - - mitps'-trnm vow 'Iirlrwrmo- rlio rmir.Irost tins. JCMVRUWSBU3BE5 ! . Nfa'Yorkl August 2ll---ic Steamship , sajre on record. j .The Winricld Scott brings intelligence i from Key West to August 15th, and we have by tin's rout the very 'latest ne'ws. from !Cuba. If to nhllniinnnrl fhlt fw-inofl T niW7 IVltll ff nm.rci adfiftv men. and a bark-afi artilcry and other munitions of war, had succeeded in making' a safe and success- ful landing'at Cubanos, forty mile's wesf of Havana The steamer Pampero which; took the in vading parly from New Orleans to Cubanos, had returned to Key West, whence she had proceeded to Jacksonville, Florida, where she ! was to take on board. General Gonzales and:a reinforcement, ivho wouldimmed lately pro ceed to join the expeaition under Lopez. On the" 12th Hist, (two days afterwards,) w . 1--- J .as; we are informed, the Pampero returned to in the invaders. ft is reported that one en Key West, but weighed anchor again, in an i . . vi . , ':, hour, in order to. prevent seizure by the Uni- - uP? feuu ted States government authorities, there. ver lo the invaders, and that the people are The portion of the Expedition, which sailed rising in many quarters. ' from New Orleans, on board the Pampero,) One General,-6ne Commodore, one Gene were land'edVat Cubanos, a small port, on the j ral of Marines, vand 200 soldiers wore killed Coast, onlvfortv miles West of Havana! Part of the Lopez Expedition captured fif- , r, 7 y ty Men in the Street-Outrages inK Cuhan Jnrrcctwn Intense excite . Havana The- Sterner Falcon fired upon A ment at JSao Orleans hco more stca- Falcon jired upon The wherca boiits of that mysterious steam er, the Pampero, has at last been determined. Gen. Lopes, with 450 .men, as we learn by the advices received yesterday,, was landed on the Cuban coast, forty miles west of Ha vana, on the night of the lOCli inst. The place of landing was! selected; no doubt, t on ; account of its proximity to the Florida coastal 1 1.. . i N i anu in order to avoid tiie bpintsh cruisers who are waiting for the Pampero's advent in the neighborhood of Cardenas and Neu vitas. The Filibusters ard at last on Cuban soil, be yond the chance of backing'out; for, before their steamer can return with a fresh, load of recruits, the Government troops will be on their track, and the coast will be lined with Spanish war-steamers. . If, as we suppose, this should be the con sequence df the landing, and an inglorious retreat, like that of Cardenas, be thereby prevented, the strength and character of the Revolutionar' party in Cuba will be severe ly tested. Gen. Lopez is looked upon by the different insurrectionary juntas as the leader of the movement, and if his presence in their midst' strengthened by several hun dred Americans pf undoubled braverv, can not at least call into action a force sufficient to inaugurate the Revolution, (which has never fairly commenced,) his adherents will probably give it up as a bid job. The Cuban patriots finally have a chance of proving the integrity of their professions ; for to falter and hesitate now, would be to lose all claim to re spect and sympathy. If they make no res ponse to this movement, there can be no pre text for getting up another such expedition but the open avowal of the design which is now at the bottom of it Annexation and Sla - VerV Extension. Cherok most from execut bandoninn- the exnedition: bilt whether or not. I the fact of their capture and execution makes the situation of Lopez more critical, and tries, 1 still more keenly and closely, the sincerity of SThenSierokee whVh rp ir n - I OT brings t2TthoHS I ,m, tt,.? , r 7 u ateauiei imoiuiuro paptureu iour Doar- loads of men fifty persons in all at a place called Bahia Hondrf. about 40 miles west of i Havana. It is said-that the-men were not armed, and-that they were steering in the! direction rCew-Orleans. xnt-j- wen. loimoj wlioihor any form of trial was held. cuted at 11.15 A.M. of the They were shot on the publi na. At the least calculation M.nnni (iii mn . a ri r 11 iv.cuiii,u,uuuk;uta.Lyrs. xne lonowmgare LUB Ui "Ie vipums: uoi. v. fe. Dlendennen; Capts. F. S. Sew er, Victor Kerr, T. B. Veacy; Lieuts.' James llrnnrlf T O 7-,r Tl, r T r tors John Fisher and IC A. Toumique- Scr- 1 ironnts I Whitoot.-c n,l A HI rl.... . . .r. i r UiiU XI. -.It. UUlUIlU I Li Agt. K. O. btanford; Privates M. H. Homes, fcamuei Mills, Edward Kulman, Gebrge A. rnoia, u. j.. Wregy, William Wiseman. ! Ansehno Torres Hermandez, Patrick Dillion ' i?elfdiI?' Iinne' ' J. Salmon, Napoleon Collin N H Fisher Wm. Ceiling, G. A. Cook, S. 6. Jones, M ' II. Ball, James Buxet, Robert Caldwell, C. d ' Wm. Smith, A. Ross, 1 Brouke, John ChVist- des, Wm. B. Little, Robert Cantley, John G. Lanka, Jas. Stanton, Thomas Ilarnott, Alex. Mcl er. Jn in Slnhlis Tnmoc V.ll.-o v. tt., 1 rrW C.hur A Pf,t', 'IV.J rn 1 . ' --"it, 11. iw After they were 'shot they by the feet bv negroes and then vvhoconimenced stripping them of their clothes and carrying them" on stic ks through the demons. Many 3, who were on streets, yelling like so many of the Cherokee's passengers. ttie spot ot the execution, were pointed at wuu a sneer oi contempt, and manvf stopped in the streets and insulted, telling them' they uuu aim ui me same party mat they were Americans, and that ere long they Wn!l,l hi. in thn eomo ti.,. A I.. L was:da'nger6usffor an American' to hein' the streets alone. i No.commn'riication could be had 'with, anv of the prisoners, and the authoritieis will disr' cIse,nothmg but what will answer their nurno- ses. The'popr fellows died bravely; not. asigh,; nor murmur, nor sirrn of fenivns lintmvof? hxr any of them. They were led put -two at u time and shot from, behind.- One fine-looking felloii'j who 'was the last shot whilnkiiRoliri and waiting his turn, calmly looked on his butchered companions, first turninir his head on one side and then on the other, as though he, was only a spectator, and .thenlurned and looked Jiis executioners ju the face while they flred: He. was;shot "six. times before he Tell. . V" ' . . After the execution thev were thrown into' hcarseS -by six or eight at aT time and" 'taken away 'and buried. ' The steamer Falcon, -while ori'he'r wa up the coast oaGuba; from Ghagres,' was; fired at- L . O Habanero,' and' was boarded h'yf 1. b. bmce the a cove was in Ivdc. the' frort V.-rvtrk at, ee has arrived. brimnnn- tho in kwino-i . t ' i n i i . - t r , cl . . . quibuioiib, txaminauons, ana otner retnern- excitinsr mtellicrence. which wo extract1 T T , "V' a eQom,a " ro surplus jroflucc. Manutactunng cstab- brances to do those things which to their of the Tribune. The men who were I p e' S(iuau anci sunK- J-Jic , lishmcats were rapidly springing up all fices are appertaining, and also that those ed were most nrnhhlv in tho-npr nfn. ol,l"lu,i;,a iULi wutwuSi viuue, uuu-v.uui- over me country, anu. ousiness or ail Kinds who are uounu dv recoimizances to mosccuie of V14.uuu. ui. iiauauuiujoiiodi- icw juonaon, unester county, on Sunday 1 largely increased, wh nSfl nn Xh f i - - i Me hna Just concluded llis sermon, ! the consumers has placed on board a bpanish frigate lying m ! nrwj woc fll Af. r- ! j-..,.., m, the harbor. We have not were drafrn-od i --- - I cheered; as "' if Vlmy had gained a victory. - Tho next Electa oaa. This the thirut.mo tliei-alfcon a& uccn ! At the eisun- eiecu mog sm-ved the sameltrfcks. ' jeSt? ' 3 A. t Uotealor bli&iiilBoffflfil i i ne-u. o. oiooii-oi-van.viiuaijvIrvus iii ijui w - r - ., ? ' rner, Empire city, going in: - Lo - iMpoiiaait. f-aes eaaR Geaa. 1,0 - Momlk, August 21. The U. S. "Steamer Vixen arrived at Pensacola on the 20th, in i four days from Havana, bringing the follow ing important intelligence. Gen Lopez made a stand at Mariel, arid 'had two engagements with the Spanish troops, being successful in both. The Government troops lost 80 officers and three hundred men. killed and wounded. The dead and wounded were conveyed to IIa: vana-, and the dead buried .witfi.pomp on Fri- day, the 15th. The force of Lopez is receiving accessions of twelve or fourteen hundred daily. Orn the nisrht of the 14th. over 100 left Havana to j and wounded during the two .engagements with Gen Lopez. mors sailed for Cuba New Orleans, Aug. 21st Two more steamers filled with men, sailed to-day to ' join General Lopez.- . . - -' j The lnterterence or the United btates Marshal was of, no avail, r L'he fitting out and embarkatipn was done- in defi ance of. the authorities. The nrost intense excitement, prevails, and everything is done openly, k every boat from above is bringing down soldiers for the Patriot cause in Cuba. ILtUeaml iiaercslisis froisa 2nyii. Boston, August 23, 1851: The schooner Louisiana, from Aux Ca-es- August 1st, arrived here this morning. We commend thc; following serrsible A letter dated July 29th, says: In article from the Mercer TF7g; t'o our ag eonsequence of the departure of the Em-. ricultural friends. The facts stated, and peror for the north, with hostile intent, as was supposed, the holders of doubloons were shy, and held them at S2 30. The English and French Consuls had mvfiTi nnblie not.iee fl,nt t.hnv ln Timn- r . kado every port m the island m oase the nayuens commencea noscmaes against the Domiuiciaus. . : The' first parcel of the new coffee crop had been delivered, and there is now.no doubt ofthe immensity of the yield. Coffee has. in consermenoe. fallen from SI 00 to 835,' Haytien currency. M tt..!. ' ' A severe storm oecured at Padueah. 1 in Kenfcucy, qn-Saturday before lastT 1 Tll roT1o nnA n? ..mena if,. in.i .c- m ' 0tJCG wcre badly injured. The former presents the apperance of tetal wrecks. The Cherokee had a large loir driven throuah her hull. The steamers Amer - ican and Huntsville lost their chimneys, al3 tfr Cff Spi'UnS' Six or eiaht other boats- were more or , ;n?lirp,i leS:s inJurGU- : n ; XJIcaSFmais KtZicti by Lisliizjicp-, The Her. Mr. Bissey was struck by iiim,uinr in luu luetnouist jnurcn at ituiuj; ivi ms 1 1 1 1 n in wuicn ne nas lor many years been a taith.'.ul laborer. Jfhil. 1'enn Paisafzt! Blsijaori' Xjnder tius "eadmg the Woodvillo (Miss.) 1 UlfrOl tllC 1st mst. has thn f(,llrrinfT.lifir 1 C3 .......v i uiirui liio j-st inst. mis cue ionowinfMior- nbiestory: during the lasttew days a re- port has been in circulation in our vicilti- tv. to the following effent- It is stated that 011 F.riaay last were rcturningfrom oa fi,i.An i,:it , i wuun;;i ec, cnuurcn school, near Jjiberty, j 1 ? C0UW ttcy Fere, overtaken. y a of do& lu Pe.rsuit of runaway negrcs. The dogs fell upon them, and before assistance could be rendered, killed and nearly devoured every one of them.- The father of the children, hearing the .i n.. v.i i - . screams and tho Knrkino' rf fln Anna 1 .... o j " ouiwtiuia iinu iuu uurKinsr 01 tne nofra. rnn . ... . .v"" "uo" U.e rner lf he shot any more of the dogs. ! iuc distressed father reloaded his gun, : - antl deliberately hot the owner of the. anv 0f fi'irfio I V1 m I' ' " knOW'tliatS such stories grdw-is' , y 'travoli'and wd smcerely-hopo that ; the reports that have reached us hvthis I cas.Q are exaggerated . - -f .. .?i;io?!,i.f'i,ciiai?!aa,Bi;e. ; , .The Vifeof Mr. Jacob Dunkleo' nf :..;? Lh saysi.Fe. Hartford. eight year old, put a 'pea iii her ear. im;ii anu uie time could not remove, and it-lias'-'roinained there hntill Last week, a period' o 52 years, when it -was taken out by herself,.. land, easily recognized as the ide.ntiQpIr.pBa put there in childhood. It. has not, .essentially (troubled hei until, quite re.cenuiy. .. t The REFORai Convention of Virginia is ascertained to have cost .the Siat'e un wards'of:$2l20000.!', ' ;i -t! . '" ' V - L-L Ci ..idUj, fSlQ0,000, worfh"?nf lirAnJ Thev were exe-1 hJm-ooki wucn be as struck down and have bden in a great measure destroyed. ; 01 stroudsburg, on Saturday, the same mornimr. 1 a.iea instantly. lNone ot the congrega- ! At the present time there is an immense- 20i dm Of Scvtember next. .. tt firm worn swriniiclir cnJnmd T- I?Tr.rf- i a.. i it . . . i . -1 c ruu.u in nava- " -wwx , wj"-i. .i-u. xiCOx,i ii uauwiy ut um iziiuu vec in uie cauntrv. t i oV.ir.oi- ?n v , there were vraa utfLvei sally, esteemed by the-Ghurch, without anv demand for it. Thousands drihpH nmnortL. tn ah ti. niir. With MIS mm onrl eiionnnHnH IrJli:.,- C leftto the niob "U UL huvm- tnis wmo uie owner ot 1 was offered a . tne nogs roue up auci threatened to shoot nroseente t,ho .aogs through the heart,- after, which he JCWJiyia Ool. JBigler.tho Tariff qan gaive himself up, was ti-ieJ and dischar- ' didate for Goveijnprf Because; he voted rged. We have not heard the name" of"" for the Tariff of 1842 in the Stain Ron. 0ifcipers6n for Governor. , I :;COnWcrsoii forGaimlJCd! i - - - piviYnrsons "for Judges" Commissioner. 1S. 4.' pivSYcrsons "for Jiid bfthc Supreme ' One person for President Judge Two. persons for Associate Judges. v One person for State Senator. One person for Representative One person for Sheriff 'One person for Prothonotary. One. pcrsonfor Register and Recorder. One person for County Treasurer, One person for County Commissioner". One person for County Auditor, and ; One person for Coroner. The-following list contains the; namcs of .those persons who have declared themselves candidates for the different County offices, and have;thcir Cards published4in this paper. - Sheriff. Melchoir Bossard, Hamilton. James. N. Durling,' Stroudsburg. , . Reuben Gregory, Polk. Prothonotary. , . Michael H. Drehcr, Strpudsburg. . Jacob 1L Etlcriberger, M.' 'Striithlield. David' KeHer, Strbndsburg. ' ' ' ;. William Schoonovcr, M. Smithficld. :! . Register Recorder: , Jlobcrt R., Depuy, Srmthfield. - Samuel Ross, jr., Stroudsburg.; : , ; Associate Judge .. William Clark, M. Smitlifield. , c. Joseph lenncr, Hamilton. - . - s . Thomas Gnittan, M. Smitlifield' JonasHanna, do :' Abraham Levering, Hamilton -- -Jeremy, Mac key, M. Smithfidld, Andrew Storm, Hamilton County Treasurer.. . , John Boys,. Stroudsburg ' , John Edinger, Pocono . Peter Mcr wine, sr. Tobyhanna ' ! "Courtly Commiskihnar. ' 'Melchoir Dreher, Stroud." r ?'J Peter-Kunkef, Hamilton; -1 ' the arguments based npon those facts, I ' cannot be resisted. We feel a strong ;j ' persuasion that the farmers and workinrr-, : men of Pennsylvania, will not barter away ! I tho. wnsnorif. nf tho Sfnfo fnr nn nft r . ) name thaf they will not continue to tol- tow tne snaaow or democracy alter the j subtance has departed: How Farmers areaffcctcd by the Tariff .of '4.6. Under the operation of the Tariff of 1842, the agricultural and manuXnctur- ' ino- interests nf tho. fnnnfrr rovn rnnorl I , T r " J.. i--v diviaed, each received its appropriate i share of attention, and both were profit- able to those cuira'-ed- in thcac several pursuits. The laborer found steady em r,1- Cnl ,.,r 7 il. r . 7 ,t f - ! ,i -1: . ... , " j wore a healthy a.-Dect. ' 13ut not content ' with this state of Tjrosneritv. the democ- ; raev rcnealed the Tariff of 1S42 md 1 substituted in its place the" ad-yalorum tariff of 1840. The result is that many f ma-f-tu-S establishment I Jo been nnmnol orlfnsnonrTnnornfr, ii,, j " 'l- T rers were turned out of their accustomed ciuplovment. and driven to n... instead of manufacturing pursuits, to ob - , tain a subsistance for their families. xnc numner ot nroducers hastni; hoon lie the number- of been, proportionally uiuiiumucu. .ine markets oi tne larmer of bushels of wheat arc stored up in the granaries ot tne tanners ot this county alone, which could scarcely- bo sold for . cash at any price. So-lonf as the loco-1 foco policy of free trade prevails, it will. ho. llSOlo3Q fr OTrnor.f Vioffni. ' il r times in this -vv vuwyir hJ respect. If the farmers of .the United -( States wish for a steady market they '.muVt'loo'k for that mnrlrof. nf. T ! mu't'lool for that market at home and i r. i i , , , i v v w ilVIUL. ill u . a iiiuutduiu Hume marKec can oniv ue a prohtable home securod by a prope oper encouragement of the loading industrial and 'manufacturing , interests of the country. ' j. -i .. At LAST.l-Kossuth' and his companions 1 aro. to bo 0fc Bepinbor" llti filtoeiltl1 -oLpciiiucr... - .1 1 . ... - uitman in a recent speech said, he Itatf a million of dollars to love for the laws of his" country prevailed ahd the 'offer Vas refused";" ' ' ' i,! ' j vuuiii mviibioii. uuc ins i: ate. '..Why "is'lio the Free Trade"' candidate r Governor? Because he how'de ces the Tariff of 142 as uniusf nnnro noun- sive,' and the' Protective pbliev as a hum bug. ' . : -. , Why is hethd Wilmot Proviso candi date for Gnvomnr? .lnn..,i. .i . ojiiuiiuau- i (Hi' VOIUU for .the - Wilmofc Proviso iu the State oonatp; . .. ., . Ui Sij . , Why, is. ho the National upyeruor,? , Eccausa.he np.w denounces tho Wilmiot Proviso as atroasnnahlo hnm- ibh l bug. 'Why-is' lie tlie A'nlt-kidnanmncr can didate for Governor? B6c1iiiSe he 1 vbted for the Arifci-kiilnapping. act !of 1847, in .tiio btare beuate, s,' ' . - ' ' ' ."'Why is ho.-the Kidnapping candidate forLGovernor? .Because he. now denoun- f Anti-kidnapping, act of '1 8-17 as tho great'bavrier to ,the perpetuity of the TJruon. , a . ' Wethiijkthafc al lpajV witsiich a. 'lgad' mr MM , m - w uwvssuuu ua.UJWS 1. 1 1 V ft &. A M. i L11IL . (.ir. Stand from Under. We heard yes trday,fof.aman livingfon Little Ilock ing,(!w to two ,childfcn;; llis ihae, two coltsj his cow to tfire'e calvcsall ini one week! At last 'dates, all were alines ajid kicking. Jfov, that's what miglitr be termed a tolerably prolific family. ' CriEAr Traveling The steamboat competition, between Cincinnati & Louis ville has reduced the passage between these two places to 50 cents, including meals: . , .UARRIJE 7 "August 21st, by Rov I Hugg,- Mr. ' Prc-a-" crick W. Frutchey, and Miss Mary Haiiiia. At the same time and place, by the same, Mr: Willjam Hanna, and Miss Elizabeth Over-, field, all of Middle Smithfield, Monroe coun ty. August 7th, by the Rev. William Clark, Mr. Daniel Custard, of Smithfield, and Miss Catharine Smith, of Middle Smithfield, Mon roe county. . i i Jury IA$t, Sept.Jerm, . GRAND JURRsV " " -Joseph Ffanlz, Ross, Peter Lander, Smithfield. Franklin Starbird, Stroud, Amite Rush. Smithfield. l'eter Jaync, M. Smitlifield, John Eylcnberger, Stroud. Jacob Hufsmitli, Chesnuthil jacKson Looinaugn, uo John R. Staples. Stroud, John Keener, Paradise. Philip Frantz, Ross, l'hilip Fetherman, Stroud. Elias Bonser, Chcsnuthill. Henry Stoddart.Tobyhanna Felix Storm. Chcsnuthill.' Samuel Buskirli, Hamilton, joim mole, smitlinelu, l'eter Uovver, Koss, William Huston, Stnxid, Charles Uralte, do Daniel Miller, Hamilton, ' PETIT John fcesh, Hamilton, John Storm, Paradise, Peter Kresce, Chesnuthill. John-M.-Strunk, Smithfield. JURORS. Melchoir Kintz, Hamilton, Samuel Keller, do James Postens, Stroud, David Bowman, Paradise, George Setzer, Jackson, David Gregory, jr. Polk,? Lawicnce" Fisher, do Jacob Long. "Pocono,, James Staples, Smithfield, George Ililyard, Jacl:.on. Jacob Dreher, jr. Hamilton. Michael Shoemaker, do Simon Mover, SmithfieM Charles S. Palmer, Stroud, joim smiU), w. smitnnlu, Wm. Frankenficld, do Jacob Grupe, do George M, Michaels, do Rudolphus Smith, do Philip Metzg.tr, Hamilton, Lynford Shoemaker, do .Chas. IIouser.Tobvnanna. CD Crodhead, Clicsnuthill J.ynloru Altcrnose, do Charles Musch, Stroud James Burinel, Smithfiled, Anthony Transue, do Anthony Sebrins, Poconc, Henry Kintz, do . l'eter Smoke, Coolbaugh, Johr. Siglin. Chesnuiiiill William Ruth, Potfono John White, jr., Poconc Abraham Yetter, Stroud Peter Getz, Ross PROCLAMATION. Whereas the Hon. Natiiasitl B. EtuRno, President Judge of -the 22d Judicial District of Pennsylvania, composed of the counties of Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne, and Moses W. Coolbaugh and Stogdell Stokes, Esq'rs., Associate Judges of the Court of Common rJGfs.rtj.ie county of Monroe, and by virtue of offi(fes' JH,8t'ce8 of, tie.1cFt of cr nd ler,mJncr and Genemljail delivery, and Uoun Qt Uencral Quarter Sessions jaandfo ( the said county 0f Monroe, have issued thci precept to me commanding that a Court of j Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Common Pleas, and General Jail Delivery and Orphans' Court, for the said County of Monfoe, to be holden at Stroudsburg, on Monday, the 22d - of September next, to continue two weeks if necessary. j IN U 1 1L Jii - , wiwu nereuy given 10 me coroner, uie jusuccs oi tne l'eace, antl Uonstables ot tut: o.iiu uuulv ui iuonroe, inai inev ue men . and mere u,m 1 ,uru rcaoy wiui ineir roils, recoras, m- and Slvc evidence against the prisoners that are or sI,al DC in tne Jail 01 County of Monroe or against the persons who stand , aed th. t,,e comission of ofrenc. to fte 1CrG t0 PrCCCUte 0r tCStlfy " , PETER KEMMERER ' ' av j..jiiviiiXjX.Jlii., sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, August 28 1851 ' Sheriff. 'f SHERIFF'S SL'.E 1 -v ,Vf., i; "r..:: nion Pleas of Monroe county, Penn'a., to me directed, I will expose to public sale at the ruu"' vub; ui jatuuivucuii, m mu jorougii following ortfi pnnnl 1 undivided moiety'orhalfpartofa certain tract" or piece ot Land, Water 1'ower and Flouring thereon erected, situate in the Borough ofStroulsburg, adjoining land of Sam'i Stokes, !S? of ?a" fStrou,d' deceased, arid hnd " " imam u. m uutiuuig, auu JUU 1 O lire V, -,,?; . contammir SS Acres and Perches, morc or lcss bcinff t,,G sa,ne premises which - -i ' I JJaniel btrouu and wife, hv their Tmiontnro u : j .1 ...t V , irqo nn,i mwii st.,, :-' n.i 1839, and recorded at Stroudsburg, in Deed Look vol. l.page-233, granted and conveyed to James Hollinsheadj, tfjgether,also:with a ground ; rent of Fifty Dollars per annum, is suing, out of said premises, and secured by Jacob Singmaster's Jarge Frame Tannery and the following buildings, on the ground convey ed to said Singrnaster, subject to said ground rent4 viz: a two story Frame House, 20 ft. by 45 ft., with a basement or cellar under ncath and a frame Kitchen attached, 16 ft. by 20 ft. a frame House, two stories high. 20 ft. by 20 feet, used as a sleeping apartment. A frame wingof said Tannery, 24 feet by 16 feet. A frame Letch House, two stories high, 17 feet by 25 feet, with letches or vats therein. A frame building 38 feet by 16 feet, two sto ries high, with vats or letches; and a frame Bark House, 40 feet by29 feet: also a stearn works connected with said Tannery, Tha water for driving said Tannery is carried across said lot, conveyed to said Singrnaster as aforesaid, by a wooden trunk or forebay. - Tiie improvements are a large GRIST MILL, 40 feet by 50 feet, with two run ofj stones therein : a FRAME FOUNDRY" and BLACKSMITH SHOP, arid a Hog Pen or Stable,. 25 feet by 15 feet Seized and taken iri 'execution as the prop erty of James Ilollinshcad, and to be sold by me. ' PETER KEftLMERMt Sheriffs Office Strpudsburg, ), y -Shariff. August 2, liloli . ysf9 Came to the premises of tho subscriber, in Chesnuthill town ship, about three Weeks 'ago, a dark brown ifEiFE'Rvifh a white head, The'dwher i? requesteUrtu'cpme forward, prove property, pay eharg'es 'and take her away, othei wisVsh'e'wiIl be disposed of aa tlI'aV dTfd. -L ; r or cir oxtensj no.is, fo .foppetnflic pfvJbanerofi J if ChesnulWll. AuoustlfiSijl
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