JKPFKRSOiVUN REPUBLICAN Thursday, December 12, 1850. Religions Revival. The Lehigh Register says that a great revival is now nnihs on in the Methodist Chnrch at Allen- town. The Church has been crowded every nigni , .. . i. j 1 ....mkoF r.f nrranna ' " a . . i lor uie iasi wcck. uiiu a laic r-- of both sexes have been brought under the influ-1 inc which the occasion ' enceoflhe religious feeling has excited. (JTThe following are the Stockholders of the Delaware and Cobbs Gap Rail Road John I. Blair, T. W. Gale, S. C. Scranlon, G. W Scranlon J. II. Scranton, J. C. Piatt, Scranton & Plait F. R. Griffith, S. Marsh, Edward Mowrey, W. E. Dodge, Blairslown, New York, 1000 shares 1000 " 480 " 500 " 1000 " 1000 " 1000 " 1000 " 1000 " 1000 " 1000 " 1000 " 1000 " 1000 u 1000 a 1000 " 1000 " 1000 " 1000 " 5 " 5 " 5 " 5 " Scrantonia it it tt N. flaven, Ct. New York, it - i John J. Philips, . " James Siokes, " t . Daniel S Miller"" J. S. Sturges, " R. Sprague, Henry Hackmt, New Havenj , G. Buckley, New York, A. S. Phelps, J. M. Porter, Easton, Samuel Taylor. Slateford, P. H, Mattes, Easton, H. W. Nicholson, Wilkesbarre. A letter from Eiie, Pa., published in Thomp son's Detector, cautions the public against the Erie (Pa.) Bank Notes. 'We do not know on what, ground. The Relief issue on the Bank of course is good. Important to Lawyers. The Supreme Court of the United States has ad hered to the rule that if the counsel in a case is not prepared, the case must go to the foot of the docket. In this manner, twenty cases have been disposed of in two days. IxncsTRiAL Exhibit ion of 1852. The Indus trial Exhibition of London in 1851 is to be repeat ed in the city of New York in 1852, and arrange ments have been made which will secure a very general representation of the products of the World's Industry on that occasion. We learn fur ther that the use of Governor's Island, in New York harbor, has been applied for and granted for the purpose of the Exhibition; a place which com bines all the desirable requisites, presenting open space enough, and being easy of access. We trust that the response of the New World to the Old in this matter will be entirely satisfactory. Havre de Grace Bask. The Grand Jury of Hartford county, Maryland, have presented eight persons for embezzeling the funds of the Havre de Grace Bank, and among them the notorious Bank Swindler, Mosses Y. Beach, of New York. Mr. Beach stands indicted on the charge of hav ing embezzled from the Bank the sura of $19,000. The rest stand indicted for the sum 60,000. Gov. Thomas has issued his requisition for the persons thus indicted. (TJEx-Governor Fish and H. Greely are spo ken of in connexion with the United States Sen ate, in place of Mr. Dickinson. irTThe real estate owned by the city of New York in markets alone is valued at $1,116,008, and yield a revenue of $52,990. 05 A Fashionable wedding took place at Al bany last week, and it is stated that the wedding presents which the bride received, were valued at nearly $8000. Schuylkill county iias a population of 63,205. In 1810 it had 29,072, showing an increase 133. Population of Cincinnati. The census of the city of Cincinnati has been completed. The entire population is now 116, - 078. In 1840 it was 46;382, showing an increase of 64,697 in the last ten years. This is certainly a very extraordinary increase, and one which has but very few parallels in the Union. The Chron- j QThe manager of a Bancome ball was in the icle says that the population of Cincinnati exceeds habit of addressing the male portion of the assem that of St. Louis by 36,000, and falls but 25,000 be- t bly thus: 'All you shoe and boot men are to dance low that of New Orleans. (LIn Greene county, Indiana-, a woman has bee"n; arrested for hanging a little girl, because she refused to confess that she had stolen 25 cents. KFAmerican axes are reported to be far supe rior to the British. They are even sent to Liver- pool, and sold in competition with the English manufacture. (Lrhe results of the Census are beginning to become visible." Already we have received the following estimates from the States and Territories named. 1850. 1840- 612,000 501,793 1,000.000 747,823 386,000 310,015 320,000 291,948 2,300,000 1,724,033 50,000 43 000 145.000 10S.830 800,000 763,419 639,000 594,398 2,200,000 1,519,267 250,000 30,752 20,000 (new) 10.000 (uew) 900.000 658,866 200,000 (new) Maine, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Vermont, Pennsylvania, Dist. Columbia, Rhode Island, North 'Carolina, South (Carolina, Ohio, Wisconsin, Utah,, . Oregon, Indiana, California,' The Teeth. Presuming thai it would be vain and useless to give an individual instructions, until he perceives his need of those instructions and advice, anu im lyr in part, at least, appreciates the value of the organs under consideration, we will proceed to ! make a few additional remarks by way of bring ing to view the importance of the subject. hile doing so, if facis that may be stated prove to have too close an application, in any instances, it is not the fault of the writer; and timely warning may serve to place both the careless and uninformed on their guard. We have too many witnesses that there is a fault somewhere, and it is high time it i i .. :r;n Mntinir St. the i was searcnea uui- vc" " " e --, bad teeth nave to oe -orougav i , - l,ior roTmin frnm bpillfr tOO Plain, as . . . . .. .. t.. i VV ibe language in which we should be obliged to dothe audescription of the scene," would be pos win, nu..v.w, o ( itively offensive to a refined taste. The mouth, in its structural relation, is comtin uous with, and extends to, the most extieme paits of the body: and also in its functional relation, the the mouth equally involes all the great, general, and leading functions of the body. For example, I if the primary stages of digestion be impared, or . - j u . : norlu nprrnrmfid in the mouth, the whole pro- nuptw-.j r - cess of dioestion must also be, necessarily, lm- nerfect the stomach will form bad chyme, the intestines bad chyle, and this impure fluid will go to the heatt and lungs, where bad blood will be formed; and as a necessary consequence the func- lions tif circulation, respirauou, aim mot uwU.., , see that I tuai. ( also are implicated and in this way we by disturbing only one link, and at once the broth erhood of the great functional chain becomes bro ken. Again, an unhealthy condition of the mouth decayed teeth depositions of tartar and a consequent diseased state of the gums vi tiate and poison the fluids of the mouth, with which the food is saturated, and which-is being ahnct constants passed .o the s.otnaci.and in ItS progress not Olliy preuiapuauiti, uu. j planting disease in the parts to which it passes. And yet again, the atmosphere is rendered faitid and pernicious by the same causes, and produces inflamation in the bronchial tubes, and in the lungs, thus originating many often fatal complaints, a mong which tubercular consumption is not the least prevalent. But the evil does not stop by giv ing rise to a lardy disease, but, because of the ex treme imbecility and irritableness of the whole system, the chances are very much enhanced for an attack of whatever disease may present it self. These are stuborn facts, well known to ev ery intelligent physician. When adults suffer through then own heedless ness, thev are not so deserving of syWuhy But to see children-not having arrived at mat mature age which renders them capable of reasoning for, and taking care of, themselves suffering through the negligence of their parents prematurely and unnaturally losing the deciduous teeth ; and not without being attended by racking pain, the vio lence of which is permanently felt by the young and tender constitution the adult set permmitted to make their appearance under conflicting cir cumstancesdestructive agents afterward allow ed to gather around, and commence their work of devastation, unheeded then for a series of years be subject to incessant suffering, and, periodically, agonizing pains ; actually wishing this part of the Creator's handiwork entirely removed, as it is to tally demolished and when this is accomplished, and there is a partial present abatement of their miseries, they have the poor consolation of living out the remainder of their lives, defoimed, and with nature's beauty spoiled. No person, at all observant, can deny but this is a true picture, and one which we too often see several instances of which we can readily point out to any whose observation has not already con vinced themselves- How must the parent feel whose careful and timely attention might have averted all these evils, if his judgement and conscience be clear 1 A parent's first duty is, no matter what else he leaves his child, to leave it health, and a good constitu tion. From the penalty of a parent's neglect of the responsibilities and duties he owes his child, Heaven save us. o. a. j. UFA shocking tragedy was enacted in Schuyl kill Haven on Thursday last. It occured in open daylight, about 12 o'clock. A man named Pifey nt,ui u;B wife with n knife in the left breast. . . , . . faed ' U - nlitti'ran fin . wauoiug 1 with their children, and left the house. I The Bel. & Hud. C. Company has put down the price of coal at this point to $2 per ton. ( The Directors at New York have declared a dividend of 6 per cent, for the last six months, ' payable on the 15th in&X.Honesdale Democrat. set dances ; all you moccasin men are to dance reels only; and you barefoot-fellows, stand aside for jigs, and take of you corns.' South Carolina iu a Blaze. The Legislature of this puissant State, after eivine vent to a variety of inflammatory senti ujt serjes of resolutions declaring their do- ments, brought up lor discussion on me zum . - 1 .1 . termination not to elect benators to nil vacan cies, and intruding Senator Butler and the p . . ,hoir Ba, in Cnn- gresa ; also a resolution instructing a Commii- w '"" ; tee to report a bill of non-intercourse with all States that throw obstacles in the way of the enforcement of the Fugitive Slave Law ; and another with a long preamble of grievances, resolves that in the judgment of the Legislature, ..0inn i. ihnrnnn7mw ihat South r.-rr-L , - 1 Carplma raiher than submit to the aggressions of the Federal Congress, will interpose her sovereignity !o shield her citizens from further outrages .and wrong at every hazard. If South Carolina wishes 10 secede from the Union, why does he noi do it ? Why these . continued threats ? Is she a waiting to be kicked out 1 Certainly it is high lime for her to do something besides mere talk and bluster. Her politicians have made fools of themselves long enough. REPORTS FROM THIS J3MT DEPARTMENTS. As the columns of a weekly puper will not per mit us to nresent the reports emanating from the different Departments at length, we.give below a j synopsis. Report of the Post Master General. This document is short and to the point, and is ms such a paper as ought to emenate from the jusi such pap a the business ol the Department, w !"- gross 0 of .he Department for .he vear engdine 30th June, including an appropriate, I o tu ,tot ovnpnitnrRs were 5.212,95. 04. w i 3 . o. M"""r ------ nK - A,; 7 lrnac PtrPSS (II tiVKIIUC OtJ lV.uiu -o 'appr0priatious, &c, the net balance in u,,,"a" " "rr I ... i Henartcnent is 5i,i,U'io The revenues for the current year are estimated 1 lie Jrosiiuuaiui ucucioi i u other important changes, a reoucuop o. .. . Ol Postage on Iliianu iene;s w ri- - i ui piifcu5 r. (Smith A . I : on sea going letters to the Pacihc coast, bouth A. merica. and Eastern Continent, 20 cents, and 10 r,in ,r. ii mhfir spa proinsr letters; on newspa- I pers, a uniform rate of 1 cent; on pamphlets and ! periodicals, inland, one cent per ounce ; and for ijciiuunaio, iiiiuiiui - g . nowsnsiners. Damohlels, and periodicals, ac. Bu...B . r-ry-. r . double and quadruple raie; wucio are 10 and 20 cents. He also recommends as we have often recom mended the equitable reform of charging the ex- j . : 1 r.nnlrinn orivilnfin. as I pense ol tne oongressiuuui waII a of the transmission of newspaper exchang- es. unon the public Treasury, rattier man on mu V - , private correspondence of the country, lie re- r . hnnoes should ffO into ef- UUIIlUlCilua iimv n.ow feet at the commencement of the next nscal year ; and that the commissions allowed to postmasters at the smaller offices should be raised, to insure the services of competent and faithful officers. He also recommends that the laws reguiaung uie Departmant should be revised, and their various nmuLinnt: rfi.p.nncied in one law: and that the As- 1 sistant Postmasters General should be placed up- i a C v e r 1 1 rn no on the.rne , Report of the Secretary ot war. This paper possesses the same merit, of brevity and all its suggestions are clothed in as few words as possible: The aggregate strength of the army, as at pres ent established by law, is 12,326 officers and men. It is estimated that the number of men actually in service and fit for duty, from deaths, discharges, desertions, sickness, and other casualties, falls short of legal organization on an average of 30 to 40 per cent; so that the above number would rep resent an effective force of only from 7,400 to 8, 700 men. Of the whole number, 7,796 are sta tioned in or are under orders for Texas, New Mex ico, California, and Oregon; leaving' only 4,530 m all the rest of the States and Territories. The Secretary urges the necessity oi employing I a cavairy force to curb the mounted Indians of Texas anu iew lueico, ?; 1 1 , C n7i linn mf some svstem. dictated equally ny poucy and humanity, for reclaiming the whole unfortu nate race, by inducing them to abandon their wan dering and predatory life, to live in villages, and resort to agricultural pursuits for subsistence. The statement of the enormous cost of transport ing pork and flour for the use of the troops in New Mexico, affords a strong evidence of the benefit which the republic would derive, in a mere pecu niary light, from restoring peace and security to iho herdsmen and husbandman of a territory, " a large portion of which is susceptible of producing crops of grain, and nearly all of which is well a dapted to grazing." Department 01 uc interior. The Report of the Secretary of the Interior is an elaborate document, presenting a full exhibit of the condition and operations of the new depart ment and the multifarious interests of the Land service, Indian affairs, the pension office, &c. &c. over which it has charge. The estimates for the various branches of the public service within its jurisdiction, for the ap- j proaching year, reach the large amount 01 $,tda,- 043 47 ; being an excess over me esuuuuea nn ihe current vear of $1,728,670 63. The increase arises principally from the enlarged expense of Indian affairs and the pension list; for which Oie estimates are, respectively, $1,441,472 66 and $2, 644.726 31. The number of claims for warrants under the late bounty land law, up to Nov. 5th, was 9,418, and is rapidly increasing. The whole number of persons who, if living, would be entitled to the benefit of the law, the Secretary says, would ex ceed a half a million; and he estimates that the number of claimants will be about 250,000. Of the public lands there were disposed of, 5, 184,410 91 acres; of which 1,320,902 77 were sold, and 3,405,520 00 located on bounty land warrants. For the three quarters of 1850, the quantity disposed of has been 2,815,360 42 acres; 869,082 32 sold, and 1,520,120 00 located on war rants. The Secretary urges the importance of a na tional highway to the Pacific, within our own ter ritory, from the valley of the Mississippi to the western coasl, and the necessity of obtaining full and accurate information as to the shortest and best route, having reference not only to dis tance, but also to the soil, climate, and adaptation to agricultural purposes of the intermediate coun try. . , He renews the recommendation of his prede cessor for the establishment of an Agricultural bu reau; and advises the institution of a model form at Mount Vernon "whose soil was onced tilled by the hands and is now consecrated by the dust of the Father of his country. Report of the Secretary of the Wavy. The report of the Navy Department is of some length, and is characterised by clearness and abil ity. It gives an account of the operations of the six different squadrons Into which the ships in commission are divided. It is remarked that occasional instances of Brit ish interference with vessels bearing our flag on me Aincan coast have occurred, uui inai in eacn , : 1 1 ! I case explanations and apologies have bean made case explanations uuu upuiugius nave uouh uiom to our officers on that station, and the reports there 01 transm.ueo to tne garernmeni. I "e Secretary says that our flag has been res - . - 1. I A pecled on every sea, and that the interest ot com merce have been secure under its protection. The Navy consist of 7 ships of the line, 1 razee, 12 frigates, 21 sloops of war, 4 brigs, 2 schooners, 5 steam frigates, 3 steamers of the first class, 6 steamers of less than first class, and five store ships. The ships in commission are 1 razee 6 I.rigaies, 10 Sloops 01 war, origs, scuouuurs, r - . t r .1 r a 1 r I coagl surveyt) 2 steam frigates, 1 3teamer 01 tne . ' than firstlasSt 3 ahip8 oC lhe line as receiving ships, 1 steamer do. and 1 sloop do. Four ships of the line and two frigates are on the stocks in process of construction, but the work suspended. Be sides these, there are the mail steamships on the New York and Liverpool and 1 XT T nwh A f Un Af Imno ho Klo tn now rill- New York and Chagres lines, liable to naval du ty in case of necessity. The Secretary notices the improvements going on in the Navy Yards in Philadelphia and other places; states that he has invited proposals for the construction of a Dry Dock in the Pacific ; yards savs that the stores on hanu in m amount to $6,500,009 in value; and awcu , -j questions of reducing the number o yards, wlncn he declines recommending at present, and depend infr on mivate contracts for the construction ot smps The existing personnel of the Navy embraces 68 captains, 97 commanders, 327 lieutenants, oo surgeons, 37 passed assistant surgeons, 43 assis tanraurgeons, 64 pursers, 24 chaplains, ,12 profes ldl , h ii mooora in th line of uro- sors oi mamemauta, n molion 464 passed and other midshipmen, i flR--rs. sfiaman. landsmen, boys, ; arA. nacsPfl and other midsmpmeu, c ect. fhe'bec'remsays .ha. this system of officers .3 unshapely and disproporl.oned, .here be ng a great Ui LMUUCO -m. w wr- , i I fir onest ons respecting me orgduiauu.. ... o - . Ait onn niB r oil nf which are worthy ol 1 atlention UIUUWUII ui w ' Hermit a tilmii of the naiiio ofBarre.. He ha, dwelt - , .illtJ ,n iVio wnrb .nf his own hands. UU2 the bank of a small river and carefully secured t iho entrance against the intrusion of wild beasts by a large lojj. sufficiently hollow to ad- mil of his entering. He rejects every Ktnu ui luxury which may be offered hinx, the Iruits oi .t . 1 . nrvi,.r1 Kim hnino hlS Onlv lliU GUI ill uiai " , . food ; the water from the limpid stream his on- jy drjnk. Since his retirement from the world i i . J .1 TJ:t.l ....inn nn nn npr 911(1 I u i, r;0fl iri Hili lwiee on naner anu nna tl,n hark nf the birch tree. About a ll3 lias vuiJiwu - i . 1 .irulllC year since he removed from his cave m Mont- by 2 D. Oakes, the slaves belonging to trie es ville further into the woods, the couniry having lale of ine a,e Wm. Brockelbank, brought iho become so much settled around him that be was frequently annoyed by visitors. He was the son of a respectable farmer of Masbachus- eits, who obliged him to marry a woman he dUlikekd, having previously formed an attach- ment for another, lie lived witn nis wne oui a short time, when, it is said, rather than en dute the society oPher he could not love, he determined to forsake the world and its pleas ures, and secretly left his native town for Maine, and took up his abode in the wilderness. CV.tr.u'rK-iiT Death OK A ROBBER. On JL IV A VJ II A V " Tuesday night, the 23d Sept., a shabby dress ed and suspicious looking man was noticed by tho stoker (fireman) lurking about the Derby Railway station, England. A lew moments i afterwards, ho was picked up dead anu mangteu i. .l- ' 1 1 vm .ho imnmBinnr.fis. "T- 'Tu! T" '7 :;"rr .1 Th r.ni..lnn mail train Amin. nn h M knocked down, and run 0- ver by the whole train. -j-, " Death on the Praries A person who travelled by Carson's route over the Great Western plains, counted 963 graves, and calculates that at least 5000 per sons perished on the plains last season a r r 1 He also counted 1062 dead mules, 4960 dead hor- ses, and 3750 dead oxen and cows, which he estimates being worth, where purchased, the round sum of four hundred thousand dollars, to which he adds, for all other properly thrown away in despair, or from inability to remove it, six hundred thousand dollars, making an aggre- r,oir. nf nnn million nf dollars I He saw two men killed bv Indians, two murdered by white men. and one killed in a quairel by a fellow traveller. He witnessed the payment of fifteen dollars for a alass of water, and he conversed with a man who paid one hundred dollars for a pint of the sume fluid. He observes on this last transaction, that the seller shortly after died, and adds, " a most righteous judgment. N. Y. Star. V. S. Commissioners. The U. S. Circuit Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania is now in session at Pittsburg. Judge Grier has appointed Samuel E Hench, of Juniatia county, Adolphus D. Wilson, of Lycoming, and . r til 1 J. .Bowman awenzer, 01 xmegueny, us ouui- mibBUMiers under tne Fugitive Slave Law. Coal trade enterprises. The enterprising citizens of the Schuylkill, Lehigh, and other coal regions have long tell . t r 1 r : . the inadequacy 01 tneir means 01 tuunnuuicu- lion with the great maris of trade, and have recently held a convention at Alletown, to take measures towards opening such avenues to markoi for the produce of their mines as will tend to develope 10 their full extent the vast jesources and mines of wealth now lying com paratively hidden in the mountains of that sec lion. The convention was attended by dele gates from Northampton, Lehigh, Berks, Schuylkill, Carbon, and Columbia, and a series of resolutions adopted, strongly urging tho ear ly completion of the Delaware, Lehigh, Schuyl kill and Susquehanna Railroad, from Easton un the valley of the Lehigh to intersect the Beaver Meadow Railroad at Perryville or Mauch Chunk, and from the river Lehigh to ihe valley of the Little Schuylkill ; and also the construction 01 a itauroau 10 cuuuuci win the reading Railroad al Hamburg, and the pro- posed Uelaware, Lenign, ocnuyiKiu ana ous- nuehanna roau, at Atieniown. 1 uis 1am mau, will onlv be 30 miles in longih, and its speedy completion will naturally follow ihe success of tho other, thereby opening another avenue from the Schuylkill region to New York. Wo look with much concern 10 the success of these, and several other enterprises of like character, which have recently como under our notice Our coal trade is yet in its infancy, though we send to market three millons of tons per year ; and every railroad, were there one hundred, penetrating the coal regions of the Slate, would find as much business as it could possibly ac commodate. Rare Freak. About five weeks ago, a strange little bird was observed 10 have taken up its quarters a mong a brood of chickens belonging to our in formant. He says the bird continues in the flock, up to this time, nightly retires under ihe hen's wings, and otherwise deporis itself as a bona Jide chicken. When it first came, it was about ihe size of the chicks, but they have far out-grown ihe stranger, which remains in statu quo, Mr. B. R. Pennybacker is the genileman who furnishes evidence of this rare freak. He says he never saw any other bird like the one above mentioned. Where did U come from ? Parkersburg Cazettc, From Californa. The steamships Georgia and Crescent City arrived ai New York, on Saturday and Sunday, with California news to the 1st of November, and about $3;500,000 of gold. They brought nearlv 800 passengers. The cholera was raging at San Francisco, Sacramento City, and elsewcre in California. The recent election in California leaves- the political ciiaracter of the legislature in doubt. The mines still yield large amounts of gold. The steamer Sagamore blew up, ai San Francisco, on the 29ih ult. with fiom Beventy five to one hundred passengers on board.-. Twenty-one were killed and several others se verely injured. TT? K each ol tne Nnvv York Sun. has nom- inated Gen. Sam. Houston as the " People s candidate for the Presidency, and Bennett of Miiks he would " run like thun- - . & v jiwi cost the United States about 8200,000,000 within the last four years, and it is but reason able to suppose that there is a small balance due her yet. If so, it might as well bo paid u n.nlrma Rmicmn President. Swartwoui ur tj " aj hl3 lriDe t,ave been irom im wau.j jong eough ! If we are to nave a uoiwuiu r wo con Sam RoHStOn. II 6 WOUld -1 1 '"J' ' J . .,. T maj.e things sure for the Whigs in lOOD. ju niatta Sentinel. Valuable Slaves At auction, yesteruay, following handsome prices : Cato, 28 years old, a plasterer, Sam, 30 years old, u Isaac, 24 years old, " Paris, 24 years old. " Noble, 20 years old, " Minnis, 24 years old, a laborer, $2132 1805 1775 1103 730 895 660 Hardiimes, 20 years old, Charleston Mercury, Bee. 4 Wnrih Remembering.- The editor of the Raleigh Star says he has learned from a relia ble source ihal he green mos on old logs, boiled, and applied to the parts affected, wiih he oui.ide or surface next the skin, will cure either Miake bites or Eryigelas. 1 n.mnn ' " . , r . J have deermined lo increase their capital twelve hundred thousand dollar.(.nd ib stockholders the additional sum 01 inree nunureu uiuunu dollars, ifnecetary. inprosecut.on oftheimprove ments in the work contemplated. The holders of the old stock will receive scrip for one share for every five. The next semi-annual dividend will be eight percent. Lackawanna Journal. M ETHODiaTS The statistics made up from . i tt r statements returned to the annual uoniereu ppy nf iW (Innnminatinn. shows that there are enceg South which sece(led a few years since.) 599 532, members of the regularly constituted ctiurche8i an(j 520 local and 4,120 travelling nreachers Compared with last year these returns show an increase of 148 traveling, and 266 local preachers, and 27,367 members. TRIAL LIST. ; ; Cox and Hollinshead vs Woodbach, et a!.; Butts vs Butts . .. Fellenzer, vs Bremer et al , ; Fellencer vs Miller .- -? William Trainer vs Jacob B. Teel John M. Snyder vs Elizabeth Huffsmith, Ex: &c. Deibler vs The Township of Priced :. J Broadhead vs Staples Overfield and wife vs Smiih ? Taylor, use of Moateller vb Hoffman. . ARGUMENT LIST. Gieensweig vb Hawks Place, use of Broadhead vs Vanwhy Butz and Butz vs Frantz et al Simeon Schoonover Committee of Benjamin Schoonover Simeon S-.hoonover vs Elizabeth Schoorio- ver Owon Pi ice, At'y, &c, vs Butz, Meckes &c. Three cases. Craig, use of Emmons vs John H. Miller. Jonas Greensweig vs Adam Meckes Road in Chesnuthill township, view. Road in Chesnuthill township, review. Michael Brown Ex'r of Shrawders estate Keifer vs Drake and Hulick Edward Storm vs W. F. Edmonds and Lew is Sox. Godfrey Greensweig, ex'r ys John Meckes. Reinhart vs Reinhart Stroud, ex'r vs Hollinshead Jacob Buskirk vs Jacob Shafer Edward Beloof vs Martin Couririyht In the matter of the expectations of the audi- lors reporl jn tne Estate of Joseph Vanvliet, tlec d. jn ,16 matter of the expectations to the In- que8i on ,he estate of Joseph Vanvliet deceas- e(j King vs Teel. Commonwealth ex. relation Adam Custard vs Samuel Heller. - , ' Meyers vs Vliel ,r.ii:,.,,. . '-- iix:i, In Hamilton, on the 7th inai., Caroline Trach, daughter of Mr. Joseph Trach, aged about 24 years. NOTICE To ihe subscribers to the stock of "The Del aware and Cobbs Gap Rail Road Cojnpany," that an Election will be held on Thursday tSie 2GlTi day of December, instant, at 2 o'clock P. i. at the house of Stroud J. Holinahead, in Siroudsburg, Monroe coun ty, Pennsylvania, to elect a President and Twelve Directors for said Company. h J. H. STROUD, "1 F. STARB1D, ' SAMUEL TAYLOR,'-??. ; . . . JOHN PLACE. J Siroudshurgh,,Dec. 12, 1850. BLANK MORTGAGES For sale at this Office. A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers