Jeffersonian Republican. (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, January 27, 1853, Image 2

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    a MJ 1 WT,3j?
3cffc us Dili cin Republican.
Tim s'. Jan nary 27, 153.
Wood ! Wood ! ! Wood ! ! !
In order to accommodate such of our
subscrsbers who arc indebted to us, and
cannot make it convenient to pay, weave
willing to receive, a lot of good sound
dry
wood
We trust that a number of
patrons will avail themso'ves pi tms op
portunity and square up their accounts.
Valentines.
In anticipation of the approaching fes-
tival of St. A'alentinc-the day on which for an instant be entertained, and the 01 a promuuory iuw, 4i u:uuu ui ical parties; for in every state there would "im uum wy fJ v ITFTho "Family Circle and Parlor
ladies and loving swains are privileged to pcrson who claimed her a slave aban- ' " ?FTi " UZ "fasTS oottd af- - for JanuLy, contains a
.end love tokens-Mr. Samuel Melick, of doncd the claim before the trial was ter- fr a law to Pwycn the destruction of , nant political party of the State. It would J t Ckystal Palace
this liorou-h, has supplied himself with minatcd. Thc girl was set free, and has cattlc on railroads, &o. &c, secure the country against the danger of cen- deavored tQ e Th discovered i at New York, with a description. Also.
a large variety of Valentines calculated returned to Chester county. Some of thc Mv' wnigen, "om tue committee on
to please every taste, and at prices to suit citizens of thatounty revive the charge Corporations, reported a bill to incorpo
every body's means. Call and sec them, of the murder of Miller, thc witness found . ratc thc Pennsylvania Medical College of
7 , nTT
Bclvukrc Delaware hailt-oad. e
- , . ,
learn from the Jastonian that in about
ten days thc Bel viderc and Delaware Hail-
xoad will be opened from Lambertville to
iUiuoru, i. d. sixteen nines oeiow j'jaston
Ifortliamptoii County. The Locofocos
of Northampton county have appointed
James Kennedy thc Senatorial, and J. M.
Porter and A. II. Hecdcr thc Representa
tive Delegates to the State Convention, to
be held in March next, and presented the
name of Henry S. Mott, of Pike county,
as the choice of the old " Tenth Legion,"
as a suitable candidate for Canal Com
missioner. Maine, Massachusetts, Tennessee
and Vermont, now have Whig Governors.
The first have recently changed from Lo
cofoco to Whig; so thc Whig Gubernato
rial strength in thc Uifibn has doubled
since thc Presidential election. Does that
look like the party going down?
X&T The wife of Senator Douglas died
at Washington on Wednesday of last
week.
Report on Commerce and yiivigution.
Thc annual report on commerce and nav
igation, made to Congress, shows that 1,-
& 1 J. vnccnlc lmvn lirton linJlf fiiorncf i-rov
measuring 351195 ton, and thc aggre
gate tonagc of thc United States is 4,133,- '
441 tons. Maine built last year 354 ves
sels, measuring 110,047 tons.
Dispute bclxceca Slates. A dispute has
arisen between the States of South Caro-1
lina and Georgia in regard to their res-
pectivc boundaries. Georgia claims the
exclusive iiirisdictinTi nf tho Sfivnnnnli .
j
11- C.1-1T-.
river, which South Carolina denies.
Report of the Commissioners on
the Code.
The narrisburg Telegraph says : The
Commissioners to revise thc code, Messrs.
J. M. Porter, Bonbam, and Penniman,
have made a report to thc Govcnor,
which has been sent into the Legislature,
and thc bill and report arc now in pro
cess of being printed. In reading the
proof-sheets, we are impressed with the
clear and lucid manner in which the
duties of thc Commissioners have been
discharged. A large number of copies
have been ordered, to be printed, by the
Legislature, and of course the members
of the bar, and other leading public men,
will receive copies, and be invited for
suggestions by the committee to whom
the bills have been referred. The Legis-
lature will, without doubt, take great care ,
in revising the code
-r r . vfe 1
J5-MTon I'Morsehasbeen seuten-
, ,
ced to the State Prison for two years, at
jjurimgton, t., ior negotiating a sort ot
tripartite treaty with three women, and
marrying them all. He ought to have
been compelled to live with them all.
11 ! . fT. I- .... r.
Godcy's Lady's Book.
The Lady's Book for February is de
cidedly the best and handsomest number
we Lave seen. The volume for 1853
promises to be superior in many respects,
to any of thc preceeding ones.
The cnterprizing proprietor makes the
following liberal propositions to such as
wish to club.
Gocley, Graham and Arthur!
Will furnish one copy of Godey's Lady's
Book, and one copy of Graham's Maga
zine, 1 year, for 84j or one copy of Lady's
Book, and one copy of Aarthur's Home
Magazine, containing 80 pages, foi 83,-
OOjoronecopj ofi,adys Book, and ooe
copy of Arthur's Home Gazette, for S3,-
OU.
cn
Pef n ndnv' Lndv'sTW- onW
2 cents ?ach Number. '
L. A. GrODEY, ,
" H3 Ghesnut St. 'Phila.
Thc Case of Rachel Parkcit
Some of our readers Trill remember
.... M. ..o . . .
j : . ni., f
colored girl, residing iu Chester county,
Pennsylvania, was, more than a year ago,
carried off to Maryland as a fugitive slave
Many of the citizens of Chester went
down to Maryland to attend the examina
tion, and attest that the girl was free.
, The principal witness, ou his way back,
left the cars, and was not seen afterwards,
, till his body was found hanging to a tree,
;n all probability thc work of suicide.
tig iu the excited state of feeling in
Chester county, it was charged as a mur
der. The Govcnor appointed Attorney
General Campbell to attend the trial, and
defend Rachel; and her trial has lately
taken.place. There was so much volun-
1 tr testimouv to tlin mpl'a riht of free-
dom, that the idea of collusion could not
dead, by offering a reward of $1000 for
, , . , ,
' the apprehension of the murderers,
j 1
j El'icCSOll'S PropcIICFi
j A t t . of this ycsscl ;n wbich
heated air is the motive power instead of j Mr. bkmncr, a bill to authorize the c
stcam, was made last week. A number of! rection, at narrisburg, of a mansion for
frnnrlemen connected with the Press were the Governor of the Commonwealth.
on board, all of whom have expressed
themselves highly gratified with the in
vention. Durinjr the trip, a number of
speeches were made, among the rest one
by Capt. Ericcson, of which the following
is a synopsis :
Twelve pounds pressure is used to the
square inch, and this cannot be exceeded
without increasing the temperature, which
is objectionable. The furnaces arc five
feet from the bottom of the cylinder.
One of these furnace bottoms will last
Qve years. Anthracite is the best fuel,
as it makes no flame. The cylinder above
the lire is li in thickess, but is so arched
as to have jrrcat strength. Even were it
to break, the
contents
of
the cylinder
would pass off harmlessly. There is con
sequently no expensive steam boiler to be
frequently renewed, and no liability to
explosion. If the engineer got asleep, thc
engine would only stop.
The engine in the E. is of 600 horse
power, and not more than seven tons of
coal per day can possibly be consumed.
In a steamship of the same power,
60
tons per day would be a low calculation.
Thc current expense of running it he
had not, nstimntrid. lint tlirfliflrornnnr wnnll
be not morc lhan one-nfth compared with
the stcam ellgiuc Tbe original cost of
tho cng;ne would also be less ne was
quite certain that ifc would ultimately be
--i - i . i -i i .
appnea w locomotion on lana, ana to va-
liA '
rious domestic purposes.
The engine occupies less space than the
ordinary one, and is regarded as well
adapted to naval vessels. To meet the
objection that thc engine would swelter
and burn everything on board, it is only
necessary to say that it has been found
necessary to heat the ship by steam
this being the only stcam used. The ven-
tilation is as free and pure as under thei
open sky. Capt. E. is now making a
condensing appraratus for the conversion
of salt water to fresh, during long voyages,
for washing, drinking, &c, capable of
producing from 300 to 400 gallons of
pure water per day.
Thc general impression is that the new
invention will supersede steam as a mo
tive power.
A Mail killed for Beating IlIS Wife,
Qn Saturday nirrht last. Josenh Tlinea.
tinsmith, 34 Cherry street, New York, 1
i o i 1 ;
was killed by some persons unknown. It
,T . TJ. , , . ,
appears that Mines and his brother came
, nfl , , . , . . ... tt-
" "u UIU5J .
began
to beat his wife, when the children !
cried out "murder!" Three young men
came in from the street on hearing these
cries, and seeing what Hines was about,
thev seized him and fmvn him n mnsf w '
' rible thrashing, leaving him senseless on
a ,T i-i , , , ,
thc floor. He was laid on the bed, but
died early on Monday morning. William
Meyers, who lives in the vicinity, is
charged with being one of the persons'
who whipped Hines, but he denies the
, T, . . ' ., ,
charge. Ifc is a pity that every vile rascal
who beats his wife could not be served in
the same manner.
Death of Bishop Van Vlcclc. Bethle
hem, Pa., Jan. 19. The Bight Rev. W.
H. Van Vlcck. Bishon of the Mom vian
Churcbj died at hs residence in this lace
w nfM,tl;nr vnvtT citi wi.:u
. .!.:- q.j, locf
T.S, " laS''
uuu uuuKicttwvju una iiiaiuica uv me crv
of fire, and his going out somewhat ex-
-' w J
posed, is thought to have hastened his
death. He was 58 years of age, and was
very much beloved.
Pennsylvania legislature.
Ilarrisbum, Jan. 21.
Senate A number of petitions wej-e ;
presented and referred.
I" """"7 .
J .T.Clvde for the minting of " a Daily
J i i -
,f ihn two
Hecord of the
proceedings
TTnncno fnr t ip Slim nf S1200 for the SCS-
uv.,uu v -
sion, was negatived by a tie vote.
Mr. Hendricks introduced a bill con-
corning mortgages on real estate.
The Senate then adjourned.
House. There was an unusually large
number of petitions presented, among
ae" a ia" UI" '
from emigrating into the State, for sun-
auu iU'"i"" --"""S-
Placcs of holdinS elections, for the abro-
Sation of a11 license laws and tho PassaSe
rinladcipuia, ana also trom the same
Committee, a bill to incorporate thc A
merican Female Educational Society.
Mr. Henderson read in place a bill re
lating to tax on real estate.
Mr. Strulhcrs, a bill supplementary to
the act incorporating the Summit Coal
Company. .
The House then adjourned until Mon
day. Jan. 22.
Senate. On motion of Mr. Hamilton,
the House bill, to incorporate thc West
Philadelphia Literary Institute, was ta
ken up and read twice, and passed final-
ly.
Mr. Crabb presented the petition of the
journeymen printers of Harrisburg, pray
ing a repeal of the law giving the public
printing to thc lowest bidder ; also a me
morial from citizensof Philadelphia, pray
iug that the relief notes now in circula
tion may be cancelled or withdrawn.
Mr. Fry introduced a bill, to authorize
the Governor to incorporate thc Berks
and Lehigh Bailroad Company.
Mr. Slifer moved that thc Senate do
now adjourn, which was not agreed to
yeas 10, nays 11.
On motion of Mr. Buckalew, the Sen
ate proceeded to the second reading of
the bill relating to State Library, and be
ing under consideration. -
On motion, the Senate adjourned.
House. Thc House was not in session
to-day, having yesterday, adjourned over
until Monday.
Harrisburg, Jan. 24.
Senate. A large number of petitions,
memorials, &e., were presented and refer- J
red.
Mr. Fry read in place a bill to autho
rise the county commissioners of North-
, rr ------ - .. . lt wno - . . Constable of Alexandria, went to S
reported Dy tbe l'rmtmg uommiuee, au- - - rr 1? Qn thc afternoon of said day to
flinriinn- n mnfrnnf. with .1. S liOVal and ' "- '"w lv"v" 0 of fho flnnt.rfnrs fnr )phf.
ampton county to borrow money, and to i per cent., producing 8140,000; making in ar properties are imparted by incorpora
repeal the act of 1849, relative to the a11 an annua11 income of 82,350,000, or. ting with the flour, during its manufac
commissioners of that county. ! ?but 14l)0f0 rancf f.Dis Pperty ture, super-carbonate of soda and tartar-
The Senate, on motion of Mr. Fry,
took up the bill, and it was considered
ant Passcd finally.
Mr. Hendricks introduced a bill sup
plementary to thc act, incorporating the
Farmers' Bank of Schuylkill county.
The Senate then, on motion of Mr.
finally.
The Senate then adjourned.
House. Numerous petitions, &c, were
presented and referred. Mr. Strong of
fered a resolution authorizing the appoint-
ment of a Committee to investigate the
cause, and report why thc wheat and
r w . r , . ,
flour from Western Pennsylvania, seek-
inr a market on the seaboard, finds its
wa; rouSh a11 ther cbannelf3 of trans
.... . . '
ia ilailroad and our State improvements
The resolution was read and laid on
the table.
Mr. Fretz introduced a bill to extend
$e cofrPorate lmts of . tbe borough of
Nomstown, and also a bill repealing tho
acfc passed at last Sc3sionj relinquihing
the right of the State to the Delaware
and Dudson Canal.
Tbc House tbcn 0D motion of Mr.
Leec,h' too!: u? ,thbi11 fr.0lu the Sen.atc
supplementary to the act incorporating
tbc Philadelphia, Easton and Water Gap
Ilailroad Company, which, after some de-
bate, passed finally.
I The House then adjourned.
Ahsqualidation and Forgery. Trenton
Jan. 23. There is much excitement here
fn div ncpownnnfl Lv fi, c,iffln rltco
to-daj , occasioned bj the sudden uisap- j
pearance of W. J. Hell, hitherto classed j
i. J i i tt. i ,
among our respected merchaDts. He has 1
left MM .laid notes and other fir !
-r -
aences 01 aebt a"iounting to fe'U,uuu,
many of tbe signatures and endorsements
upon which are pronouueed to be forge-
! ourumurs, iuuk. up me uui w incorporate : afterward made his escape. Bink came uour, uuu u, loss equai 10 iu per ui wamuo auu. oitpuuu ivwuui, an
the Allegheny County Agricultural Soci- ' to the door after the assassin, and called ccnfc ,in weight, compared with bread rais-' cleared, well fenced. This lot is a desir-
n i.T xi.- iii x
ety, which was considered and passed a person in tue street to pursue mm; j "'" V,m, r i ,nfo . - , i- ,7. .
1 i i i -.1 . i TinofnrR nf thn flrnf An MiDa nrn rtinnni.- Wants to locate himsnlf in t.Ilft floiirishinf
Election of President ly Districts.
Among the projects recently brought be-
fl)re Congress isone to amend the constitution
vw '""""J 0--
UIO wiiouivii
of Presidential
by providing for the
the election
red ! the Committee on the Judiciary. A
cimilup nrnnnaitinn itfns mniln snmn Vpnru ncrn
similar ProPosition was made somc years ag
ib Air T.pntnn nnil hv others. The object in
. .... , . - i .
i view is to orniff me eiecuon or i-resment
I nearer l0 the ple The Washington cor-
! rebj)ondent of the New York Journal of Com-
.ncrce mentions, as among the advantages of voiver, wuich ho had, when tuey camo "r " j . "ug
tLeadoptionoftheprojectrthat-eaehdrstriot to him, disebarged four barrels at clh!
willby hismeanshavosomevoiccinthePres- J" plants, three of wh oh took f.SnKrflHSJ
i -t 1 ,Qi One of the balls entered tho body of one ,w. iac , n' DUl' ine Pieces ot ms body
idential elcct.on, whereas it ,s now drowned Qf hig rsuer3j fl h bem? gathe?d Up and taken to the Bq
in the aggregate popular vote of 'the State. bonG TwQ Qtber3 werehofc q th(J arms ton depot, his wife repaired thither, and
It would also secure the country from the Neither of the wounds were mortal. as a part of the trunk with his coat hang
danger of sectional ascendency. At present Myers would then have made his escape ,ino to ifc w.as from the tox ste u
a combination of the large central States of but a party came out of another shanty, r tcrc(1 a shrielc of agony screaming "It's
the North and West can control the election, and fell upon him with clubs and stones , Frank s Frank 1" It was thus that
t. ...:n ..i . Pl.'f
1L Will IUUU IU CHUCK lllC UUIllllllt 11UU Ul uuiil-
tralization, which has been tlie Dane ot rcpuD-
IJ.C3 Thle Jj no Tfi r-rvril-Jn n timoncnnv fnr
j-uioio .v
a change of the Constitution, but I doubt
whether any amendment will ever be made."
Louisville Journl.
Aneientand Modem Cities. We are
apt to consider London as a considerable
city and New Yorkers regard their vil-
. . . ? ,., -r
lagc as an immense municipality. Butif
the Mayors of Nineveh and Babylon could
revisit the earth they would laugh at the
pretensions of the modems. The area of
Babylon was two hundred and twenty-
., j .i i. j? XT- i
five square miles, and that of Nineveh
two hundred and twcnty-five-squaremiles,
wliile that of London and its environs is
but one hundred and fourteen square
mjjcq
, ...
Extraordinary rcaltll Ol a Soiltli-
ern Planter.
The New York Tribune translates the
following from a German paper:
.. , T i- i
"A rich planter, a Mr. Delabitzschcr,
scended from an ancient hrench fami-
descended
ly, recently died in New Orleans. He
was a young man at thc time of the first
in i i i i .1 n - .1 c il .
i-rencn revolution, ana nea irom uie
gin lotrne to become a merchants clerk
in uie w-cus wi). ATOra no
married the daughter of a rich planter,
ciuu watxxuu uu luu naniauuu du aiviiiuiij
. " .7 j. e p li i
quire the reputation of one of the richest
nc in pnmnnrnrivo r clinrr. ninn rn nr
division of his property has shown its ag
gregatc to be an amount, which, from an
European point ol view, is almost fabul-
ous. b coiib .ieu oi piauiauoub, upon idcncc at Littlc York, N. J., and is recov
branches of the Mississippi, affording an eri The neighborhood is very indig
annual profit from the cultivation of cof- , nant at the rioters.
tee and sugar ot bou,uii(j; steamboats
upon the Mississippi, 3 upon the ocean,
and 34 merchant vessels, thc aggregate
income of which, at the lowest calcula
tion, is 150,000; shares to the amount of York Journal of Commerce, that will ar
85,000,000 in railroad stocks, producing rest the attention of women who bake
annually 250,000; limited partnerships in
Europe, one in each of the cities of Lon-
aoD Paris, Bordeaux, Lisbon, Cadiz,
-
.ijiiws uuu vuuatamiuupie, cuuu pruuuc-
ing an annual profit of 880,000, in all
8560,000; cash to the amount of 87,000,-
000 in the Bank of England, drawing 2
nf ftrt. Vinnlrs Xro. mnrn in nrnnnrf Inn
The property Mb to three heirs."
Murder.
Josenh Bink. a dealer in Tnvs. in Clios.
nut street, near Ninth, Philadelphia, was
stabbed on the 12th inst., by some per -
sons who had called in at the store, and
soon lost sight of it bein" in thc midst
of the storm, and but few persons in the
strect. Another person who came to
Bink's assistance after the man had fled,
vr.pf.ivm1 lum in hie nrm nn,l l.in,
down, and he died in a few minutes, with-
out being able to give any account of the
w m i f 1 1 Tvn nnnn wirnniir. kiipopsq iq nn woo i' -1 " v. vi. """"i v ijiljikl- i n
cause of thc murder or of who thc perpc- m umpioy uu men, ana consume au
trator was. As his gold watch and some uually about 60)000 bushels of wheat be
money were not taken, it is not supposed ldcs oats and corn in large quantities.
that nlundcr was the obieefc. . In preparing thc various articles manu-
1
A A ATI HnnSTJ. A hnrRP n tnw nva
a - -r-r m m -
I " "J"
since,
Louis county, Mo. upon the lips of the
upper and fewer jaw. Por some time
irao untcu u v a i auiu uJli. ill ot.
ittle notice was taken of if-,, hnf.
when the horse began to show symptoms
of the disease, he was put in a large lot,
where he remained for several days be
fore he died, and in the meantime the
paroxysms of madness were terrible.'
He tore off, on the fence and trough, the
whole side of his face which had received
the wound, and tore and bit off the flesh
nart of his bodv
Ibtii
from his bones m every
that could be reached,
rible agonies.
kMnu
il' 111 lxxll n
i . i ' . 1 " i . ,
hen chasing a grasshopper through, field,
f ith a long neck and peeled eyes take a
tnic hnrrinn sfpna stnn shnvf tipoii nnrloo
fow lurried steps, stop short, peep under,
"w to the left, then to the right, one fluti
ter and ye have him.
wi f ir r,
What comprises man's life ? His fol-
Jies, his faults and his misfortunes. That's
about all,
Serious Riot.
j A serious affair took place on the Bel-
. " - x-
' viderc Delaware Kailroad, at Section No.
, . . 1 .
1, a few miles above Milford, N. J., on
ection
arrest
Oninff
of thc ShantieSj be found all t
-.. i it
dinner, but they at once came out, (and
. n t-A
. . . . r,
wV(rs with n nhsand stones, telling him
that thc contractor could not be arrested.
Myers at length fled, and drawing a re
in tlin mnst. vinlpnt mn nnw. T inv l.nof
" -w. , . J nau
1 .'1 ,1 il 1 i I" . I
. . , Tlnrailfij hflnf, him nn-
i T . v J:i l il
tll ne ieignea to oe aeau, wuen xuey jwoicuj uu steei, coiorea, witn a
threw him down the bank a second time continuation of the "Floral Festival,"
into the river. He laid hold of something : complete in each number. New Year's
and remained quiet until all had dispcrs- Rcdities and New Year's A?dicipatioits-
ed. He then crawled up the bank and a new Morning So?ig by Thomas Hast-
by great exertion reached the house of(ings, Esq., &c., &c. This work gives 25
Mrs. Happ, but finding no one at home, J Steel Engravings, 12 of them colored, and
ana tue house looked, he laid down on nearly four hundred pages of original rea-
thc cellar door and it is supposed re- matter, during the j'car, on good-pa-
. ! v r K'rJ faAl
iaving fainted from exhaustion and loss
0f blood. Again recovering, he endeav-
orcd to reach thc house of Mr. Buitton,
ut fclJ exhausted in trying to get over a
fence. Mr Britten heard his groans and
attracted tQ hs assistanccfe IIe was
carricd to the house, and medical assis-
tancc was sent for. Doctor Leavitt
cainc and dressed his wounds. His body,
head and neck were cut and bruised in a
most horrible manner. Dr.BARTOLETTE
! was also called to his attendance. The
; affair produced great excitement in the
neighborhood. The next morning some
fifty persons went armed to the Section
and arrested all thc men there, and
brought them before Aaron H. Stover,
E at Milford but nothing could be
,,i ;T,cf TT nc
made out against any of them but thc
Contractor, and all but him were dis
charged.
He was commited to jail. It
i.iii i
slmnnc:Pfi fiinf, fi 1Tlnc,f nnf:v :n fi10
affair at onco fled. The man that was
shot in thc breast is still in the Shanty,
too much j -urcd to be brougllfc to justice
yet
Mvnrs hnrl twn rnvolvp.rs with iim.'fll1 n lm iUn n;.f n,, ..A
T . . . . rr i . n
Dut m me anray lost tncm' as wo11 as alI
his and his mon Aftcr tti
a revolver from him which had four bar
rels discharged, the remaining two were
lircd afc hiu bufc witbout taking effect.
Mycrs has sincc been romoved to ilis res.
Somethiug New.
Here is a paragraph from tho New
their own bread, if nobody else. The
Croton flour is bound to rise. Ravs the
J
Journal :
intent ocit liaising i lour is an article
entering into very general consumption,
1000 barrels being now manufactured at
the Croton Mills per month. Its peculi-
(Un 1 flfl nnn lKo P 4-1.. TH
000 of th'e ktter'have been irup'orted iUJr
rind r.hn locf. civ mnnlliQ tn hrt ncor in
ring tue last six montns, to ne used in
the preparation of the self-raising flour.
By the new process, the usual way of rai
. sinS bread bJ tIie Partial decomposition
of,the douSh (wblch 13 saul to cause a
deterioration of the valuable qualities
inS to gc a collation at their establish-
nient, during the next week, for thc ben-
efit of housekeepers, at which they propose!
to servc UP brGau biscuifc &c., from the
self-raising flour, produced within 45
minutes trom the dry nour. The Uro-
ton Mills drive 15 run of stone day aud
1 r l i a r t f i.i
laciuruu, uour, ianna, ccc, ior marKct,
400,000 yards of muslin ana coarse bag -
' Q
. ' J ""O
fTino. nrn .nnciimofl nnrl 1000 i.oic C
- mi i t i
-n' acmf?ery anwn W,
pdlating engine, the motive power be-
. . . J .. . """o""lv'1j
Patent Tubular Boilers; and from thc ex
hausted steam all parts of the establish
ment are abundantly heated. It is be
lieved that the quantity of flour annually
manufactured, amounting to 100,000 bar-
.fi ui any uounng
'
m l th Stockholders of tb
I 'fc
v,uu,uauy aa uum iu jriiuuuui-1
. phia on Tuesday 11th inst., when they'
elccted a President and twelve Directors:
lui l-Ilc uuauiuti VCUl.
The a-
mount of the subscription to tho capital
stock of the road reaches very nearly ten
thousand shares, and so flattering are the
. . '
nrosnoots that an additinn.l nrnsofen-
J .Xsti.T f ' rfc this
uauuuxo will uu uiiiueu on lUU WUIXl mw
i ?veek, preparatory to the hegining of the
T I"? , , imlr "j"
from Philadelphia to Easton will be 65
miles, and from Easton to the VV uter Gap
j about 23 miles,
TcniDic ifcatli on a Railroart
Mr. Frank Ward, a wheelrieht of Bos-
1 , . , , , . o
V? a f03C nornD1; aea on Friday,
- 1 , . J J
b falhnS fronJ a gravel tra"i near Quin-
in a11 aboQfc one. hundred tons, pasaed 0.
ver m3 D0Qy- legs 01 o unfortu-
nace man "were completely severed in thro
places, the trunk was cut into three dis-
tinct pieces, his arms were also separated
into IOUr Pieces, while his hfifirl wan nnt-
nnmnlpfpltr nff or.,1 oil IJ Uf i
"r j tuau uuum uo iuunu
of lfi, a mass of brains, flesh, and
crushed bone, not more than two inches
name was afaCUriameu.
another of those beautiful Wmrrrs
Tr, J. J-Z j. i 7 i .
beautiful Steel Plate of Stewart's
Washington', 14 x 22 in., or Christ
Blessing Little Children, as a preinium,at
subscriber's option, for $1 a year in ad
vance, by mail. City subscribers, deliv
ered, 12J cts. a No. Agents wanted.
Address, post paid,
JAMES G. BE ED, Publisher,
140 Fulton Street, New York.
Lancaster county Pork. A hog was
killed on the 30th ult., at the public house
of Jacob Weneger, in the village of New
Berlin, Ephrata twp., which weighed when
dressed 991 pounds. Mr. Daniel Brown,
of West Earl twp., sold a hog last week
for 100 which was estimated to weigh
900 pounds.
Important Suit. It is stated that tho
heirs of the late Stephen Girard are ma-
. .
h -
entire estate now in possession of t
of the
possession or the city
of Philadelphia, including the College
building and grounds. The heirs have
I '
commenced an action of ejectment in that
Cq , Q
is not the first attempt made by the heirs
to obtain this immense estate.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
WATERMAN & OSBOURN,
NW. Corner Second and Mulberry Streets,
Philadelphia.
OFFER FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
TEAS, 1
COFFEE, j At tho Lowest
sugar, y
MOLASSES, Market rates.
SXICES, &c &c.J
Those commencing New Stores are par
ticularly invited to call.
(Xp Attention given to Produce.
Philadelphia, January 27, l853.-3m.
rpljcuts' tmtvt Sale.
By virture of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Monroe county, will be sold afc
public sale on
Friday, the IQth day of February
'
county, Pa. late the estate of Charles Cr.
Nebe, deceased, consisting of a valuable
Town Lot,
containing two acres, more or less, on the
orth & South Turnpike adjoining land
village of Tannersville, and will probably
be withm a short distance of the Dela-
ware and Cobb's Gap Bail Road, which
is now being located. -
Conditions one half on thc confirm a-
in six months.
J. II. STBOUD, l?iV.
By order of the Court,
M. H. DREHEK, Clerk.
January, 27 1853.
i i m riio.M c
l1' Ji T' 00m, SlirgGOll Dentist.
I .llt-l t. 1- .1 t-v
All Kinas or worK m me uen-
tal Art executed in the best and
most scientific manner, and war
ranted to give satisfaction.
Dr. F. brings the highest testimonials of
skill, and those employing him may be as
sured of his ability to perform successfully
even the most difficult and delicate operation
in the line of his profession,
Particular attention paid to plate work.
Office, opposite S. J. Ilollinshead's hotel,
Stroudsburg, Pa.
January 13, 1853.
III tllC CoiUDlOIl PlCHS Of MoiirOC Co.
Ven,Ex. de tcrri.
t,s. i. uecemDer x erm, xtiod.
peter Groncr. ) No. 3.
Thc undersigned, Auditor appointed to dis-
tribute the fund
arising from
the Sheriff's
snle under the above writ, among the lien
Creditor, will attend to the duties of his
appointment on Saturday, the twelfth day of
t?: a r toco in a t at
February, A. D. 1853, at 10 o'clock A. M, at
his office" in S.rodsb0rg, when and u-here .11
. . . n'ratl rt nr-
mbSfWdT
barred from coming in upon said tund.
CHARLTON BURNET,
' Auditor.
Stroudsburg, Jan. 13, 1853.-4t.
jrics