Jfcffcrsoutau itcpubliratt.
Tkttrjtdar? April 7, 1853.
WHIG NOMINATIONS.
FO.R CAXAL COMMISSIONER,
ITI OSES I'OIVIVALL, Lancaster County
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
CHRISTIAN iUYJGKS, Clarion Co.
SURVEYOR OKNERAL,
A I EX. K. McCLPBE, Frankhn Co.
Den is try.
We see that Dr. Swayze, of Eaeton, has
arrived in our place, and taken rooms at Mr.
Hollinshcad's Hotel. He has advertised to
remain for about three weeks.
Dr. Swayze is an experienced and honor
able dentist, and we would advise all who
wish the advice or services of a Dentist to
consult him immediately.
REMOVED.
The printing materials on which this
paper is published, have beon removed to
the building lately occupied by Messrs.
AUeger & Ktller, of the "Monroe Demo
crat." The room is better adapted for
the business, than the one lately occupied 504j 67g. of y0ume3 in library 1,402,- . dent of the United States, with the ad- who was alone. He managed to slip un- j quite as solicititous each to keep the oth
byus, and we .are now fully prepared to gi0. of BiMe Cljua Schollars? 7f213. of Yice and consent of the Senate, to the 1 perceived a heavy weight in his pocket, e.r fom Setti;g f nytlung. In New York
accomodate all who may favor us' with infant Scholargj 45,G32showing a con-! post of Naval Officer at the port of Phil- j to accomplish his purpose, but was frus-, fSVetntrs and barnnaw
tneir custom. , siderable increase in each item over 1851. adelphia, which will occasion a vacancy ! trated in his design by some one coming ; at war, with a determination to give no
' i The disbursements during the .year were in the President Judgeship of the 22d i into the store. This brings him into quarter. In the South the regulars and
SeriOUS Accident. j
lcsterdaj, as a little girl ot Jir. ,
Philip bwartwood, was picking onrps in
the Flouring Mill of Messrs. Stroud & j
Andre, in this place, her shawl was
caught by an upright shaft, by which her j
shoulder was injured and her right leg
fractured, imraedintely above the anLle. (
MM... ...Taai. r-s I.n .a A
j.uv Duuv-ici, u ivaiu, uwiuS
vrell. John s G. 11. Crooks; Kensington, Pennel Eldred, upon his elevation to that honor-
ThedwellinTi7PeterJayne,:CoombeJ SanctuarJ, Wm. Barness; New able and lucrative office under the Gener
f MMJIi, Smithfid.! tflhm. in this Market Street, George Quigley; 12di St. al Government ; that it is with much re-
connty, ww entirely consumed by fire, on i
Monday, the 28th ult.
jSHon. William P. Bobeson, of Fairview, Wm. B. Wood; Doylestown, and faithful officer.
Belvidere, has been chosen President of , Wm. W. McMicheal; Frankford, J. Cun-! Resolved, unanimously, That we res
thc Belvidere and Water Gap Railroad ningham; Bridesburg, Wm. C. Robinson; ' pectfully, most earnestly and cordially,
Company. J
MetkodismiH lIlC United Slates.
The Editor of the Zion s Herald takes
thc following view of the progress of
Methodism in this country. He says : j
'American Methodism is not yet a '
n.,nfrr Tn ti,0 ; n oriifl I f -Tii o ci.nrf.
ppaceof eighty-seven yearsat has built
four thousand two hundred and twenty
churches, (which is a little less than one
for every week of her existence,) at a cost
of fourteen millions seven hundred and
thirty thousand five hundred and seven-
ty-ono dollars. It has also erected and (
VUUURCU lb3 UUU1C1UU3 Ul.ttUi;iUl IlliU
large sums. It has built innumerable
parsonages, and eupplied itself with
Charch and Sabbath-school literature.
Now, most of these churches, having been
newly erected, re-built, or re-moddled,
and most of these vast outlays having
been made within the last quarter of a
centaary, we think it no ex-aggeration to
estimate the expenditures of Methodism
iu the United States for home purposes
at an average very little short of one mil- ,
lion of dollars per annum for the twenty-1
five years; in addition to that it has paid '
for the support of the ministry.
JOMrs. Fiilnaoro, wife of Ex-President
Fillmore, died at Washington on Wed
nesday morning last Upon the annonce
ment of htr death the Senate adjourned,
and tke Departments were closed. She
was the daaghter of tho Rev. Lemuel
Powrs, of Cayuga, N. Y., and was mar
Td to Mr. Filmore at Aurora, in the year
1826. She was a pious, amiable and
cxewplary woman.
Hm. Tkei. Hfaiha!i Killed.
Ciitcmntt, April 2, 1853. Hon Thomas
F. Marshall was killed by one of his ten
antSj near Marysville, Ky. last Wednes
daj. P. S. Hon: T. F. Marshall, has not
been aurderedj as announced above.
The Louisville papers state, however, that
Gen. Thomas Marshall was shot in Lewis
coanty, Ky., on Tuesday, by a man named
Tyler, .one of "his tenants.
Jjfr-Black snow is reported to have fal
at Walpoolc, N. H., on the 30th ult. A
letter written with it had the appearance
of having been written with ,pale black
ink.
MSp-Nr. David Keller has been ap
pointed Postmaster of this borough, in
the place of George TTMillcrjremoyedr
Sf The New Jer?ey M. E. Conferoco
meets at Bridgeton, onthe T3th of this
rscr'V.
Philadelphia Annual Conference,
The Fhiladilnhia Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, commenced
- -
its annual meeting in Harrisbufg, last
. . . ,
aal meeting in Harrisburg, last
Bishop Morris- presides. Rev. P.
Coombe
M. McCas
The committee reported iavoraoiv on tne
theoWicftl ncnuirements of John F. Boon
Rnnlifiii Owen. John B. Oui. JaB. IIub -
11 ITT Ti ' It T r T...?i t tt
, y.-gjjj
oaru, tr. v. Jnnaie,i,.u. jremc, u.
t:.ui wm -n t t a
ii. uoiaer. luessrs. v. n. jourrcii, tvui.
Merrill, C. L. Steinman, and J. Thompson
were elected to Elder's Orders. The
Treasurer of the Centenary Fund report-
J r
of Lancaster is Secretary and J. for the PurPose ot expressing tneir opin tratea, more irom anguisn oi mina man ; " lu "u"c,u parties tney must look to
;key and V. Smith, assistants ions upon, ana recommenuiug &omc Pr- pam 01 uuuj, mm ib .iuulul,uly bUUb . "WJV"'' V f thev aro rpn7rT 7 T ims
ed 87,104,33 in his possession, which might not be considered premature, and counsel, he again asserted his innocense, partizangj the residue would be con-' CochraV Smtcw The nomin f
yields annually 853.. The Treasurer of, H. B. Beardslee, Geo. G. Waller, M. A. and upon being told that he must restore ( tent with an old and threadbare coat or j took the Senate by surprise ; were receh
the Education Fund reported $20,327,57 ' Bidwell, Z. H. Russell and John I. Allen, the gold which ho took from the trunk of. a meatless and marrowless bone any ed with a laugh all round, a'nd confirmed
in his possession, which is properly invest-
ed. James N. King, G. W. McLaughlin,
J. Jb. Meredith. W. U. llobmson. Jos.
Gregg, D. Fitlow, J. W. Hammcrsly, T.
W. Simpers, John S. Cook, H. A. Hobbs,
9
S. W. Thnmas and S. C. PnlmofRr wnr
examined and admitted into full connec-1 Esq., was called to the Chair. The Com- Mr. Doran vainly attempted to get any- thevhi" or 'abditionistsor1 nulliT
tion with the Conference. A Tract So- j mittee appointed at the previous meeting, ' thing out satisfactory. It is thought he 1 fiers TheyVnited' in the election of Gen.
cicty of the Conference, auxiliary to the reported the following preamble and re- feigns himself sick. We learn that the Pierce not from any particular respect for
New York Society, was formed, and offi- solutions, which were adopted with great son has made other disclosures touching ' his character, or reliance upon his abili
cers were duly elected. The Sunday ! unanimity J his father's wickedness. He says that he . 10CdefeUa7theewhi snd secure the
School Union of the M. E. Church rcpor- j Whereas, This meeting has learned went some time since to the fruit store of , "nage of the goveTnmenTin thdrVwn
ted the number of Schools in 1852 at 9,- from an authentic source, that the Hon N. j Mr. Moroney, corner of Eighth and Wal-' hands. Now. they are each anxious to
074; of Teachers 98.031; of Schollars B.Eldred has been appointed by the Presi-' nut streets, and intended to kill Mrs. BI.1 get what they can for themselves, and are
SS.579.23 receipts 8T,20S,09. The num.-
ber of conversions was but 13,243 1,314
iess than in 1851.
The following arc
for this District:
North Philadelphia District. J
Castle, P. Elder. St. George's, F. Hodg-
son; Trinity, D. W. Bartine; Eigh th St.
11- TT 1-t' i i-. . -w . . .
u m. une; ji'itcti direct, J. A. lloacu; St.
W' U' Elliot5 Cohocksink, John Thomp-
son; Bethlehem To be supplied; Miles-
: town; S. Towusend; Lehman's Chapel &
Bustleton, R. M. Greenbank; Holmesburt,
; J. H. Boyd; Bristol, 31. II. Sisty; Attle- .
borough, J. Y. Ashton; Newton, J. A.
Watson, M. A- Day; Allentown and Beth-
lehem To be supplied; Quakcrtown Mis-
Bion To bo sunnlied: Easton. J. R. An-
derson; S. Easton, E. Townsend; Rich-
j m ttt c: ci i J t '
jp. B00n; Emory Mission, W. L. Gray;
Cherry Yalley, Hubbard; Cor. Sec- ,
retary Missionary Society, J. P. Durbin ;
Agent of Tract Society, J. W. Mecasky.
Dreadful Accident On the Bftlti-
more and Ohio Railroad Loss
of Life. j
Baltimore, March 28.
A most distressing accident occurred
about three o'clock on Sunday afternoon, ;
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, a-
j bout 70 miles west of Cumberland. The
..train ran off the track, and a number of
' passengers were killed and wounded.
The particulars have not been received,
but five are known to have been killed,
and a number of others are more or less
injured. j
Among the killed are Mr. Daniel Holt, j
of the firm of Messrs Holt & Maltby, '
oyster dealers, of Baltimore; a young wo- '
man and child, and two strangers, names
unknown. ;
Tprrihlp SfPAmTimf nieacfr nn
' i t n mi i
ilrt Irrficf a Hot 'I'll 1 i reiv I iTTQO
r;"" -J-',
Lost.
New Orleans, March 23.
Intelligence has been received here of
,., ,
a most terrible disaster, which occurred
on the night of the 23d instant, on Gal-
veston Bay, Texas, by which some 30
lives were lost. As the steamers Neptune
and Farmer were racing from HousUm to
Galveston, the latter exploded her boiler,
killing instantly the captain, clerk, second
engineer, thirteen of the crew, and a num-
ber of the passengers, about twenty of,
whom are either dead or missing. About
twenty passeengers escaped, mostly ladies
TIic End of (Eie World.
A Mr Coamings, of Concord, N. II.,
a man of some note, it is said, has issued .
a flaming publication, announcing the end,
of all such sublunar things in 1854 ! .
He finds a number of followers, and is!
pro-Jucing some alarm among the Gran-
ite Hills.
" us' v , .
Parson Brownlow, of the Knoxville
WMg, says that he hopes the event will j
be put off a few years ; not for his conve-
nience, but for the benefit of most of his
neighbors. He thinks they are not ready
for the reckoning at Kuoxvillc.
TipniJt nfATrs fttss A feWrnnntf ie-
. , ., , .i - M n t motives, 131 passenger and baggage cars, it is not as important to Pennsylvania as ' President that owing to the number of
pateh announces the death ot Jlru. Lass, i855 freight and burden cars, steamboats to any other State, or to England, Franco 1 applicants for office, tho public business
wife of Senator Cass,jit Detroit, on Thurs- on the Hudson river and on Lako Erie, 1 and other nations, and the reasons prove ' of the Department oan hardly be atton
day'iiight. " j storehouses, depots, telegraph line, &c. j satisfactory, we may not think the act of ded to. Hia reception room ia filled all
Public- Meeting.
In pursuance of a public call, the citi-
zens of Honesdale and the surrounding
1 . 1 . i C i
townsmps, witnout distinction oi pim-v,
: ' uJ .nL f i Af-Knli 31 af
iWV " a
i The meeting was organized by thc ap-
' pointinent of Win. F. Wood, President,
-
nn A TAlin ArrTntnsh find Clo.n. Cr. Waller.
, 7 u 7 P n r
Secretaries. The obiect of the meeting
uaviuu uui mui oi.an,ut uuu uw f'T"v
ty of the movement discussed, on motion
' the meeting was adjourned to April 2d,
in order that the action of the meeting
i v
.
; were appointed a Committee to prepare
resolutions to present to the meeting on
the 2d
April. 2The meeting assembled pur-
suant to the adjournment. In the ab-
' sence of the President. Simon G. Throon.
Judicial District, to be filled by his Ex -
cellency, Governor Bigler. And where-
I - - .... . 1 t .i 'if- is ranai nH Wn K 1,4. K TT V,., .11 iL. .. ., .. r
as, it is right and proper for thc citizens . On Saturday the 2Gth ult Spring's coun
the - appointments interested, to assemble and express their sel moved for a new trial, and in arrest
preference in regard to a successor to of judgment, on accountof the substitution
Judge Eldred : Therefore be it by this
meeting, unanimously resolved, that we
heartily congratulate our highly esteemed
f I . I T il 1 IT T 1 -
incnu anu neiguDor, ins xionor, uuago
gret we part with him, and only console
ourselves with the fact that the General
Government will in him have an upright
recommend WILLIAM H. DIMMICK,
Esq., for the highly responsible place va-
cated by the elevation of Judge Eldred;
that we believe Mr. Dimmick eminently
qualfied, by legal knowledge as well as
bv experience in lecal Dractice, to fill ,
the office of President Judge with honor ;
i.:.if i u: i .:.r
tion of the people, without distinction of
party
Resolved, That a copy of the procee
dings of this meeting be immediately for
warded by the Secretaries, to Gov. Big-
ler, Judce Eldred, and W. II. Dimmick;
and that all the editors of this Judicial
District be requested to publish these
proceedings in their respective papers.
S. G. TiHlOOP, Chairman
John McIntosh, ) Sccrctarks
G. G. Waller, $ ciancs.
Lumber Women. The Savannah
News is credibly informed that a conip-
nrtv nf fwplrfi wnmpn nnrl rlrls. in Tnvlnr
C0Unty, near the line of the Muscogee
Railroad in that State, are felling the
largest pines in the forest, sawing them J
V S U wing
8 1D CS or mar c
flie ffctl'SHvcr oiliaCi
The recent law of Congress, reducing
the standard value of silver to that of gold,
(
responding with the reduced value will ,
into effect to morrow, and early in the '
J I
month, the Director of the Mint states,
;OWu. ui uuu iiu.ua u uu xcauy,
so that by the first of May, at most, we
? exPccffc aTfu11 WP&V f foall
purposes of chance. The New law makes
silyer a legal tener for sums nofc ced.
iug five dollars, and hence establishes
gold as the circulating medium and legal
tender of the country. The circumstances
in which the country is placed, by thc ex-
cessive scarcity of silver, and the super-
flu'lty -f gold uave madc this change ab-
eolutely necessary. :
rw- i14,ntl
Jhe i. ') J'Jt. Company has been
Pifc into recently by the Railroad
journal, on account or auegeu proaigaii-
ty and wastefulness in its management,
These attacks brought out Mr. Loder,tlio
President of the Company, m a long and ,
detailed .statement, from which we glean
some interesting items. .. j
The road, including all its assetts,
property, and effects of every decription,
has cost the stockholders up to March
i iom c,no-7r,o i
1, 1853, 30,27,542. i
There are, of main road, of a solid and ,
permanent charactcr,nearly all well fen-
ced 446 miles. Neyburg branch 18 miles;
siding or switches 98 miles; double track
milesr making in all 701 miles of
iron rail laid. . - j
working machinery is, 149 loco-
r-
Srii52 (he Murderer Since lIlC
"We learn that Arthur Spring, Sr.. since
ms conv.cuuu w iuB ulrtUUill;ai muruer oi
T?.11Qn Y.trn-li Vina Wnmp onfirnlTr -r-na-
keep him alive
On Saturday his coun-
sel, Mr. Doran, visited him in prison, and
fnnn? him Ivinrr in a state of exhaustion, i
1" v j v Vc n,;t;nn
upon his bed manifesting no disposition
Some stimulating drink had
"vuyx
been prepared for him, which he refused
to take, and a threat was made to force
. . .
it down him. In conversation with his
.
Bartholomew Lynch, he denied all knowl -
edge of it, but said that if his son would
tell where he put the money, so that it
could be restored, he would forgive him,
and allow him to come and see him.
' OtWwisn hfl shmiM novpr fornix him.
; the neighborhood 0f the Kink murder,
v.hich it is not unlikely he perpetrated.
0f one juryman for another, without the
' knowledge or consent of his client.
HIS LlieitU 1
It
Beoms that by some means, probably by
I ... . . .
agreement between them, a man by the
name of McQuillan acted as juryman thro'
the whole trial in place of one drawn by
the name of Corr, and in every instance
answered to thc name of Corr. Such a
circumstance, we presume was never heard
of.
The question has been argued. Corr
was fined 830 for non-attendence, and
McQuillan was sentenced to 60 days' im-
prisonment for sitting (and answering to ,
; another name) without being summoned,
The Court of Oyer and Terminer deci-
ded on Saturday last that the service as
Jurymen of McQuillan in place of Corr,
is fatal to the verdict of the Jurv. and
granted a new trial to Arthur Spring
j
Repeal Of the Registration LaWi
The Senate has repealed the Registra -
t j
tion Law and, as we conceicye a gross
ui,MCu6lB1u puunu upiuiou, called on Mr. Hobbie about it but obtain
without a proper knowledge of thc bene- 1 ed no satisfaction. He went next to the
fits to be derived from it. To us it ap- j President with no better success ; return
pears as hasty and unwise legislation. cd to the Department; Mr. -Campbell out;
T. . -i ..i.i i'i i .i . told the messenger to tell him as soon as
It received not that deliberation that a , ,,T n , -. v "7 .
! he (Mr. C.) came in. At length that gen-
matter of so much importance deserved.- tleman aT)Dearcd. and tried to evade the
mil t 1 T i . 1 1'
maue unaer it. it is tneretore a preraa-
i . -r. . i i
ture assumption that it is not colculated
to effect the object intended, or that it is
a jUrtheTi. As far as the State is con- !
cerned, all the expense has been incurred .
.. ii . i mi I
necessary to carry out the law. The
books have been made and put into the
hands of the proper officers in every
county, and it looks like trifling with a
mattcr of so mucb importae to repeal
tljc law, . now that it is ready to be car-
ried out a law. too, that the legislature
' ' o
was soveral vcars in rfectinff
and
. ; , j finrr?pfl mlf :n ! nfh-
, , . ., TT . J
"if n T W . if r
H the law ia found to bo defective in
ny mauUQr .fc should be amendcd bufc
not destroyed. Tho registration of the
jj.rthg MarriaffCS and Dcatus jn our
' 'b
Commonwealth, when once introduced
and fully understood, will be universally
approved. The statistics of tho State
cannot be complete without it, and al-
though some may now be found opposed
J .
to it, because they misapprehend its de-
sign, hog il uuniy, yet wuen it is
fairly tried, we believe, they will all see
and appreciate it. Our Common School
, . M ' .
system had to encounter similar prejudice,
But by mamtaing it firmly, from the first,
it has silenced .all opposition and is now
approved by all.
ivt, .in i r i i
hy should not Pennsylvania have a
J . ,
registration of the births, marriages and
deaths that take placo within her borders
as well as States of vastly less importance?
Why should sho be deprived of this im-
portant statistic, which other States and
nations arc so careful to collect? If any
one opposed to the law can show us why
ine law uaa dud just pegan to oe cameu subject, when iUr. tlunter exclaimed, with ' growing sublimely indifferent to politics
into effect, and no one can be able to form an oath, "Who commands this concern," . in theirmunicipaljelections. In the cities
a just conclusion as to its advantages or and then wenfc on to damn the Adminis- I 0f Bangor, Hallowell, Augusta and Bel
demerits before the annual report be . ?atf; said it had a renegade Whig ( fast, Whig Mayors have been chosen by
repeal so unjustifiable. But if this can
not be done, we must think that after the
State has done her part in the fulfilling
, -
! W3lt and SCO llOW the law OT)0rate.S nGtOrn
. question Harnsburg Telegraph.
j. r
i President Pierce and his Cabinet do
. . , ,
; in distributing the spoils of office to the
greedy and expectant multitudes who
j throng the Capital. A vast proportion
' rT r naiii ineicr liTinn noYTiTirvinAA . 11 11.
i Ul lu.em lu. "V av!nS Pces aitogetn-
pr nnnvfi thoir nifirita either jiq
' cninS 10 KceP luem irora siar0") or
the regard m about as bad"
! The cl);ef difficultv arises from the hos-
tile and irreconcilable factions into which
the democratic party is divided. Between
' fcncse factions there is much less real sym-
the fire-eaters are pitching into each oth-
er. And an over tne country tne sup-
l i ii . i .i
porters and opponents of the Compromise ! phia; Col, Wynkoop, Marshal; Jesse Mil
Measures are bitter and unrelenting. All ; ler, Postmaster; T. M. Petit Superinten
these quarrels, carried up to Washington, j dent of the Mint; Nathamiel B. Eldred,
are renewed there more fiercely than they I Navhl Officer ; Alfred Day, Navy Agent;
raged at home. and Reuben C. Hale, Surveyor.
To add to the perplexity, the Cabinet
i 1 C f " .11 it.
, . , . C" r- ;. 'J ,l fn
ions are represented in it, and no two of
I . ' .
j the Heads ot Departments arc disposed
to pursue the same line of policy. Hence
there are reports, not without foundation, tive stations, espicially those in New-York,
of disageements between the President j were set aside, and their curses against
and his Constitutional Advise$, and of the administration are both loud and deep.
Cabinet changes likely to take place. J
How the Administration is to extricate j js The venerable Dr. Lyman Beech
itself from these perplexities, it is not ea- er in a recent Boston sermon, said that
sy to perceive. It may parcel out the preachers' ideas should stand out like
i principal appointments so that each
faction shall have reason to feel that it is
as well served as either of the others. But
a hearty sympathy is not likely to grow
j UP lrom sucl a reflection
And between
j
i i: j:n rn c i.
ig probably not much to choose
Some time
since, (says the Tribune
correspondent.) John Tvler applied thro'
,alel) Gushing to Postmaster Campbell
for the Yircinia mail route agency for a
rginia mail route agency
friend, and Campbell gave him encourage- .
ment. Soon after, Senator Hunter ap-
' plied for the same place for a friend of
1 - Campbell evaded the r application
iexc ciav tne inena ioiu iur. xiuuier laat
, there sQme diffic and
. . . -m .
iui xviLuiuuv jroiieiui, uuu u. lcucgauu
v;; T?rtf on,i Crt ;n l,;
t "guuu jLvwutu iijjvu) uou
dudgeon.
I line Washington Union contradicts
e aD0V0 piquant piece of news, but the
statemcnt insigtf it that Senator
' o r
M' :i ,i l - n; I.
Hunter talked as profanely as represcn-
ted, and that the story in all its parts is
perfectly true.l
The nomination of Slidell, of Louisiana,
as Minister to Central America, made a
few days ago, creates some excitement.
Mr. S. is a Union Compromise man, who
was favored by Mr. Buchanan. Mr.
Soule and the other States Rights men
are very mucn nettiea py it. Almost ev-
cry Louissianian in Washington denoun-
ces it as insulting to the State and her
many well tried statesmen. Excellent
authority says that the President regrets
the appointment, and it may be recalled
or declined; but this is not probable.
A despatch from Washington says that
Mr. Kennedy, recently removed from thc
office of Superintendent of the Census, was
arrested in that city charged with an ab
straction of public documents, in violation
of an act of Congress.
In the Senate, on Monday last Mr. Hun
ter submitted a resolution which was a
dopted, calling upon tho Secretary of tho
Treasury to report at thc next annual ses
sion the average prices of iron for a series
of years, at home and abroad. His ob
ject he declared to be to establish a com
promise between the consumers and pro
ducers of iron, by fixing a limit at which
no duty should be chargeable upon it.
Mr. Hunter suggested a sliding scale of
duties running but one way, and that way
downward. Mr. Brodhead, of Pennsyl
vania, was not pleased with Mr. Hunter's
course particularly as thatgeutloman had
voted to take o'ff all dutties on railroad
iron, and a family discussion was carried
on between them.
The Post-Master General has told tho
flftv VlriiJ Tirt rfmnltrna 1:-t.
time. The papers of application for of-
m"l smau O0Da-
f i u i ii i. in v h i u r w n n n f . t -
sent to thc new. Hne tQ c
AT-t,. H.1- -rr rs . Y1
take the responsibilitv and upo ahean
The crowd still hanjr on afc Wac,;n.
ton and as many come as denart
jn xuesaay tne Jf resident sent into
the Senate the names of Daniel S T) 2
. V V U0,mK- J-'amei a. Ulc.
1 A. Dix. Sub-Treaaur nwi. A!
District Attorney j Abm. T. Hillyer Tj'
' S. Marshall ; Isaao V. Fowler, Postmas-
ter; ileman J. Jiedheld, Naval Officer; C.
Ur AT A . . J "
1 11 i ii . ir i i .
immediately.
Of these eight names only four are res
idents of the city of New York. The
Tribune say this cast of the die ives the
old Hunkers great advantages. With
Dickinson in Custom-House and O'Conor
District Attorney, they oanhoe a very res
pectable row, and Gov. Marcy's Presi
dential aspirations are pretty effectually
checkmated. Dickinson will take care
of his friends, and all the Barnburners
and active Softs he appoints to Bubordi-
nate stations could be seated in a mode
rate-sized omnibus. Beside him and O'
Conor, the residue are Softs, except Gen
eral Dix, (Barnburner,) who (we think)
will not accept, and John Cochran. Dix's
friends expected a full Mission for himr
and certainly the Sub-Treasury is coming
pretty well down for one who so lately
and confidently expected a high seat in
the Cabinet.
The following nominations have beer
made for Pennsylvania :
unaries 15rown. Collector of Philadel-
I it n. - -
j Malcontents complain bitterly about N.
' If 1 1 Tt -1111. .
T 1, I T) I " 1 ., J 1 1 :x i
' Mike Walsk makes himself ridiculous
- . ... '
; and Captain Kynders is furious,
All the
. prominent applicants for the above lucra-
, rabbids ears, bo that people- could grab
hold of them, and hold on to them, and
get something for their pains.
Bj"Itis folly for men of merit to think
r : i - i i. i
rZ i a - wea.as 00
greater coward that was afraid of reproach
than he that bed from his enemies.
, HJ'Tjjere are 2,808 idiots in the State
of New lork.
Ear -fens or excellent quality are now
made of glass
ThTlnTrYnrk to St.
Lou;3 ia now only 813. Four years ag0
it was S90.
Looking Up
The New York Tribune says that,eith
er the Whig party is strengthening itself
amazingly in various parts of the State
of Maine, or else the nconle there are
I .
very ncanv unanimous votes, anere are
r ,i :
i uub u uuuuicu vutca luiunu iu upwa-
tion to the Whiff candidates in all four of
( these cities, embracing a populatom of st
j least thirty thousand.
In Stroud township, on the 30th of
March, Mr. Thomas Smiley, aged 79
years 10 months and 5 days.
Remaining in the Post Office at STROUDS
BQRG, March 31st, 1853.
j Andrews, Cecillia
Linton, George
Miller, Jacob
Miller, Daniel 2
McNard, Leri 2
Michel, Lewis
Michel, Mary Ann
Moyer, Lewis
Metzgcr, Charles
Mixel, William
Merwine, Peter'
Pitt, John B.
Pl&ttenberger, John
Rodney, Josiah
. Brooks, A. E.
Blakeslee, Homer L
, Coolbaugh, John
Dailev, Ellen
Detrick, George
Eetrick, John A
Dimick, S. O.
Drake, Silas L.
I Daublcr, Ellen,
Done, Peter
Detrick, A. J.
Eldred, John
Fetherman. Joseph 2
Rockafeller, Kobert
Folsom, Thomas J. 3 Rapp, Cathrine
Fenner, John Kosswog, John
Griffin, Leander L Slutter, Jane
Hofferd, George Slug, E
Hoffman, Phillip Steele, B F
Hohenshclt, John H Tompson, JScob K
Hal lock, Josiah
Tnggart John
Heller, Jacob
Kern, John
Kemmerer, Joseph
Laufer, Henry
Lee, Miriam
Volk, John
Weaver, Valentin
Wool f, George
Williams, Hannah M
Williams, Permelia
Laubach, Jacob
White & Brakely
Walton, George W.
N. B. Persons calling for any of tho ahov&
letters will please say advertised.
GEO. II. MILLER, P. M.
ESTRAY.
Came to the enclosure of the subscriber on
the 29th day February laatj a sorrel Howe,
about 16 hands high, with white face. -inc
owner is hereby notified to come forward,
prove property, pay charges, and take
away, or he will bo disposed of acconhn w
law. JOSEPH J. POSTJS.
Stroudaburg, April 2, 1853.
vera uruz and Aonni..