t JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN Thursday, February 11, 1850. Kciv York Explosion. The whole number of bodies recovered from the ruins by the explosion in New York, on Monday of last week, is now 67 There were also 30 in jured; 32 escaped, and G are still missing, making a total of 13G. The subscriptions for the relief of the sufferers now amount to $2,583, and the com mittees are actively engaged to swell the fund. OZP A bill has been presented in the Stale Le gislature, anthorizing any number of citizens to associate for the purpose of forming a Mutual Sa ving Fund, Land or Building Association. The Court of Common Pleas of the proper county is empowered to grant a charter of association. IVo Legislation. The last news from Washington is that there will be no legislation no attention to business no discharge of positive public duty until the sla very question is settled. The people of the north and south will have something to say about it short ly. They have no idea of stopping the wheels of government, whatever Congress may think of do ing, because a single isolated, though vexatious subject, stands in their way. We should be hap py to see it settled, but it cannot be done in a day. Meantime the sun and moon are to stand still! If this plan is determined upon, the people will require Congress to adjourn. They must not hold on to the cog wheels at eight dollars a day. Cheap Postage. After all we fear that the present Congress will not give ub cheap postage. Like the annexation of Canada, this postage measure appears to be a thing which has ceased to be talked of. Nobody in Congress ever says a word about cheap posta ges any more, except on the presentation of a pe tition. As Pat would call them, "the dam nagurs" monopolize the exclusive jurisdiction over Con gress, and till the "nagurs" are disposed of, the while folks must fall back and wait in patience. William S. Hunt. This individual it seems has not yet had his tri al. On Monday evening of last week he Was brought back from Philadelphia, and again lodged in jur county jail. We are very frequently asked what all this means the delay in the trial the extraordinary efforts made to procure signatures to petitions praying for his pardon before he is tried the taking him to Philadelphia for trial, keeping him there a week at a hoiel, and then re turning him to Doylestown jail the confident pre dictions of interested persons that he will be suf fered to slip through the meshes of the law and the many rumors connected with the proceedings in his case which it is improper here to refer to. The public mind is becoming excited on this sub ject, and is not likely to be .settled by the course things are taking. We must confess that we do not understand it. Bucks County Intelligencer. Spurious Bank Rotes. We would caution our readers against a spuri ous issue of $20 notes on the Lancaster 'County Bank. These notes were described in Bicknell's Reporter of the 15th ult. Within the last few days a large number have been put in citculalion in Philadelphia. We copy the following description of them from the Reporter : Vignette, Sheaf of Wheat, Plough, &c. In the distance, Locomotive, and Train of Cars. On the left end a female holding a cup to an eagle. On the right end an eagle with a shield, between the denominations. Rawdon, Wright & Hatch, engravers. Singular, if True. A. D. Langley, confined in the Nenagh jail, Ire land, has fasted forty days. He says he lost a pound a day in weight, and during this time all the organs but the heart and lungs ceased their functions. There will not be a total eclipse of the sun in any part of America, until the 7th of August, 16G9 20 years. The Woolly Horse. Tot some time past a diseased animal has been exhibited in the principal cities of the Union, as a curious ''nondescript" that had been captured on the Plains by Col. Fremont. The owner recently took it to Washington, and has been exhibiting it there. Among the visitors was Col. Benton, who pronounced it an imposture, and demanded that the exhibition should be closed. The exhibitor re fused to do this, and Col. Benton, indignant that the name of his son-in-law should be used to bol ster up a fraud, had the man arrested on Tuesday last, and bound over to answer to a charge of ob taining mo.ney under false pretences. The mea sure appears to have been resorted to as the only efficient one by which to thoroughly expose the deception practiced on the public. That wild woman of Texas has been seen again, and strong forces are engaged in an at tempt to capture her. A Hog was recently killed in Berks county, which weighed, after being cleansed and dressed, 912 1 2 pounds. We are perfectly willing that old Berks should be distinguished for the biggest Tel. hog ! Ger. He'll do. During a recent steamboat irip down the Ohio, the berths became so scarce that a tall Yeimont Yankee rented his at $2 00 per night and slept in by day. He'll'do for this world. .4 true bill has been returned -by the grand jury of Sjisquehanna county, against the late cashier of.thejSusquehanna county ban for obtaining property under false pretence?. The Apportionment Bill. The following apportionment of Slate Senators and Representativs, has been agreed upon by the committee of the House of Representatives. It is sufficiently indicative of the character and purpo ses of the majority of the committee : SENATORIAL DISTRICTS. Senators. Senators. City of Philadelphia 2 Washington andGreene 1 County ol Philadelphia 6 uumberland, rerry and Chester and Delware 11 Juniata 1 Montgomery Bucks Berks Dauphin and Lebanon Lancaster York Adams and Franklin Westmoreland, Somer set, Fayette and Bed ford Allegheny Indiana, Armstrong, Clarion, Jefferson, and Forest Northumberland, Ly coming and Sullivan 1 Columbia, Luzerne and Schuylkill 2 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Members. Philadelphia City 4 Philadelphia County 11 Adams 1 Allegheny 5 Armsirong, Jefferson and Clarion Beaver 1 Cambria, Blair and Cen tre 1 Northampton, Lehigh, Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne 2 Potter, Tioga, McKean, Elk, Clinton & Clear field 1 Butler, Beaver, and Lawrence 1 Bedford, Susquehanna and Wyoming 1 Crawford, Mercer, Ve nango and Warren 2 Erie 1 Union,Miftlin, and Hun tingdon 1 Members. o Bedford Berks Bucks Bradford Chester Blair Butler and Lawrence Cambria Carbon and Lehigh Centre Clearfield, Elk and Mc Kean Lycoming Clinton and Potter Columbia and Sullivan 2j Crawford, Mercer, Ve nango and Warren 5 Cumberland, Perry and Wayne Juniata 3 Greene Dauphin Delaware Erie Fayetto Franklin Huntingdon Lancaster Lebanon Luzerne Mifflin Monioe and Pike Montgomery Northampton Northumberland Schuylkill Somerset Susquehanna and Wy oming Tioga Union Washington Westmoreland York Indiana Purment of the February Interest, without Loan. It will be remembered that when it was an nounced, in Augusl last, that, Mr. Ball had suc ceeded in paying the semi-annual interest in gold and silver, without resorting to a temporary loan, as his Locofoco predecessors had never done be fore, the Locofoco press throughout the State en deavored to make it appear that he had anticipated the revenues of the year, and that he would as suredly fail in meeting the February interest. The wish, in this case, as it generally is in all cases of political prophecy, was manifestly father to the thought; and though the confident expres sion of such an opinion may have had the effect of temporarily depressing the confidence of Ihe peo ple in their ability to maintain, unembarrassed, the credit of the State, we rejoice that the prompt payment of the February interest, under like fa vorable circumstances, has dissipated all doubt upon this subject, and placed the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania upon ihe proud platform of sol vent and bond-paying Slates. On Thursday last, Mr. Ball deposited at the Bank of Pennsylvania the entire amount necessary to meet the February interest, in gold and silver. In accomplishing this most gratifying object, the Treasurer did not find it necessary to resort to a temporary loan, nor did he incur any extraordinary expense to the Com monwealth. Relying entirely upon the usual sources of revenue, he has succeeded, by his sa gacity, activity and industry, in making them fully available for this important purpose. The Locofoco papers continue to manifest their exceeding soreness in regard to the successful management of the finances under the energetic and faithful administration of Mr. Ball, by deny ing the plain and palpable fact, that he was ihe first Treasurer who ever met the payment of the semi-annual interest without a resort to a tempo rary loan. To sustain this position, it is true, they give us nothing but broad and unsupported asser tions. Butihese assertions are made with an air of particularity and exactness, which, if they were not immediately met, and their falsehood exposed, might mislead the public mind upon this simple question of fact, and thus raise doubts, at least, upon the subject, favorable to the preceding ad ministration. It is roundly asserted, for instance, in the last number of the Democratic Union, that the February interest in the year 1847, " was paid without the loan of a dollar, and without withhold ing payment of any claim justly due." The j books of the Treasury Department, however, dis- Peimsylvania Legislature. Feb. 6. In the Senate, Mr. Malone, presented a petiiion of citizens of Bucks county, for the re peal of so much of the present School Law as makes it a General Law, and to re-enact that of 1S42. Mr. Fernon, read in place a bill to regulate . close the following items, borrowed as per the act Fishing in ihe channel of the river Delaware. creating a temporary loan, passed lGth of Febru- mi. vjuue, a. uiu 10 repeal me act exempting property lo ihe valuation of $300 from levy and distress for rent. In the House, the resolution providing for an amendment io the Constitution, so as to make ! ary, 1847, all of which was applied to the pay ment of the interest due on the 1st of February, 1S47. up. Mr. Porter modified his amendment, so as to make the whole read as follows : "The Judges of the Supreme Court, of the several Courts of Common Pleas, and of such other courts of record as are or shall be established by law, shall be elected by the qualified electors of the Common wealth, in such manner as shall be provided by law." The amendment was discussed at length by Jesse R. Burden and Judge Conyngham, unlil ihe adjournment. Feb. 7. Senate. Bills read in place. Nr. Crabb, a bill for the relief of the Pennsylvania In stitution for the instruction of the blind, which, on motion, was taken up, considered, and passed final reading. The bill makes an appropriation of S15, 000 for the erection of new buildings, and an ad ditional S2000 to the annual appropriation. Mi. Forsylh, bill supplementary to act relative to the lien laws of the commonwealth. House. Mr. Feather, petition for the erection of new county " Penn ;" for ihe amendment of the three hundred dollar exemption law; for a law to prevent hawking and peddling without license. Mr. Packer, for preventing the sale of liquors in taverns on the Sabbath day ; also, in favor of the state carrying passengers on Columbia railroad. The same gentleman also read in place a bill for laying out a state road from West Chester to Phoenixville. Mr. Leonard, in his place, read a bill to restrain the sale of spirituous liquors on the Loid's day. Mr. Baker, petition in favor of modification of law abolishing imprisonment for debt ; also, for repeal of the three hundred dollar exempiion law. Mr. Steel, read a bill in place, relative to record ing of deeds and other instruments of writing. Several bills of no general interest were passed and the House adjourned. Feb. 8. In the Senate, nothing of general or special interest to our readers was done. In the House, Mr. Hoge, from the Apportion ment Committee, reported a bill districting the State into Senatorial and Representative Districts. Notice was given of a minority report. This day week was fixed for a consideration of the bill. Mr. Laird, (from the Committee on Banks,) in accordance with instructions, reported a bill to prevent the issue of Relief Notes, of a less denom ination than fire dollars. The Election of Judges. This bill was again taken up and discussed by Messrs. Biddle, Cor nyn, Allison, Brower, Finletter and Steele, when the House adjourned. Feb. 9. Senave. Mr. Muhlenberg, two peti tions praying an amendment to the law abolishing imprisonment for debt; also, the three hundred dollar Exemption Law, " so that the credit of the poor man may be restored." Also, five petitions from citizens of Montgomery Berks and Chester, for the incorporation of a Bank at Pottstovvn. Mr. Hugus, read in place, a bill providing for the record of executors', administrators' and guar dian's accounts and auditors' report. House. Mr. Conyngham (Ways and Means) supplement to act laying duly on retailers of mer chandise. Mr. Cornyn, a bill supplementary io the act rel ative to hunting and fishing. Mr. Huplet, two petitions for the repeal of the three hundred dollar exemption law of last session. Also, one from the citizens of the 7th and 8th wards, Kensington, praying for a change in ward line. The same gentleman, from the committee of Domestic Manufactures, asked to be discharged from the farther consideration of the bill and peti tions relationg to hawkers, and that the same be referred to the Judiciary. The bill to elect judges was again taken up, when Mr. Finletter continued his argument until the hour of adjournment. The U. S. Treasury. The amount of public funds in the treasury and the various depositories, on the 28th ult., subject to the draft of the Treas urer, was $6,308,089. Of this amount $2,327,192, was in the hands of the assistant treasurer , New York ; $1,023,328, assistant treasurer Philadel phia ; $841,150, in the U. S. Mint, P.hila., and 100,000 in the branch mint, New Orleans. The total receipts of the Treasury during the last .quarter were $8,305,212 ; expenditures $10,-230,038 Bank of Pennsylvania, $50,000 Bank of North America, 30,000 Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, 30,000 Philadelphia Bank, 20,000 Harrisburg Bank, 20,000 Farmers' Bank of Lancaster, - 20,000 Lancaster Bank, 15,000 Deposite Bank, .. 15,000 Total, $200,000 Here then, ihe editor of the Democratic Union and Mr. Treasurer Banks, are directly and posi tively at issue. Which of the two are we to be lieve ihe irresponsible editor, or the sworn and responsible officer, whose duty it was to make his books a fair and accurate expositoin of ihe trans actions of the Department 1 The editor says that not a dollar was borrowed to meet the February interest in 1847; but the Treasurer of thai year shows by his books that he borrowed $200,000, every dollar of which was appropriated to that ob ject. The extraordinary success which has crowned the financial measures recommended by Governor Johnston in his first annual message, and the oper ations of the Treasury under Whig management, entitles the Administration to the highest praise. The insane ravings of the Locofoco press can nei ther obliterate nor pervert the important fact that not only has both the August and February inter est been promptly met without a loan, but that more that $500,000, of the public debt has also been paid during the fiscal year just past. In view of these gratifying facts both the Governor and the Treasurer can afford to regard the reck less assaults of their enemies with the contempt and indifference which they really deserve. Harrisburg Telegraph. Report of the Commissioners of Emigration. We learn from the annual report of the Commissioners of Emigration, just submitted to the N. Y. Legis lature, that the numberof passengers who landed at the Port of N. Y. in 1849, was Of these there were citizens And aliens Of these were natives of Ireland " Germany " other countries 233,271 13,668 220,603 112,591 55,705 52,307 All of the passengers, (with the exception of about 4,000,) arrived in 1651 vessels. Notwithstanding our latest accounts give infor mation of a temporary check in the large emigra tion from Great Britain, the Commissioners ex press a belief that there is no good reason lo ex pect any great diminution of emigration from those quarters during the present year. The emigration from Germany will probably be somewhat les sened. The emigration from Holland, Norway, and Sweden shows a considerable increase over the small numbers of former years, and there is good ground to expect a regular, and considerable augmentation, from year to year of emigrants (chiefly agricultural,) from those Stales. Absence of mind. A woman in Ohio, put her baby into the washing-tub, and its dirty frock and petticoats into the cradle, and set her little boy to rock it. She did not discover her mistake until the baby cried when she pinned its left leg to the line as she hung it out in the yard to dry, " thought it was Calif orny that was trying to get in," said Mrs. Partington, as she read the last ballottings for Clerk, in the House of Represen tatives, but it seems it's Mr. Forney. But I 'spose it's anonyeoua to the same thing : they've only propped tho proviso " Remarkable Sleep. Tho Massachusetts papers: reports thatZadock Hersey, a soldier of the Rev olution, aged 98, fell asleep at his residence in Pembroke, Mass. on Mondav evening, the 6th Jan., at about 6 o'clock, and slept to the succeed ing Sunday morning, at 3 o'clock, taking no sus tenance hut water. He was apparently in a na tural sleep, and no particular change took place till 24 hours before death, when his breath contin ued to grow shorter till he ceased to breathe. The Camden and Amboy Company have reduced the fare on their emigrant line between New York and Philadelphia, from $2 25 to $1 5n. A Mammoth Hog. Pierce & Simonds, No. 45 Faneuil Hall Mar ket, Boston, have at their stall a hog which weighs ' eight hundred and ninety pounds, dressed. It was but twenty-two months old when killed, and is as large as a three-year old steer. It is truly a giant of the porcupine species the Goliath of the sly. Its fat is almost eleven inches thick. This mon ster was raised in Palmyra, State of New York. So says the Boston Traveller. The Ugliest newly married man in the west went into a store in Cincinnati lately to buy a mirror. When he looked into it he fell back aghast, and requested a friend to go and run away with his wife while he went after a divorce. Mr. Burke, in his last report from the Patent office, estimates fifty eggs for the consumption of each individual in the U. States, and that each egg is worth half a cent. This will make eleven hundred millions of eggs consumed, and a half million of dollars paid out for them. The Census Bill, now before the United States Senate, provides that the enumeration shall commence in June, and that returns shall be completed in October, Tho forms must be printed and distributed before the first of June If ihe bill were to pass this week, this would be possible ; but the bill will hardly become a law before April next. The Census Board have proposed a system of inquiries, and tho Cenbus Committee another system ; but there is no essential difference between them. The census will coat $1,200,000. The last cost a million. Very Singular. Some forty years since tho family of Dr. Denormandie, formerly of Attleborough, Bucks county, Pa., received a paper written in a lan guage they did not understand. It was thought nothing of except as a matter of curiosity, and remained among the family papers until lately, when it happened to be seen by some person who' translated it, and behold! it proved to be a will leaving lo the family an immense estate. Dr. Denormandie left threo sons and perhaps other children. Two of his sons went to Ken tucky about 1818, where one of them died the other two, it is believed, are still living. They were worthy men, and many friends will re joice to learn that the long neglected bequesi may yet be realized. Bankruptcy ia ISatavia. We find in Hunt's Merchant's Magazine, some valuable extracts from a letter from Java, written by an intelligent correspondent, a mer chant of Boston. The following passage re lates to the condition of a bankrupt in that isl and, from which it appears that the laws on that subject are a little more stringent than those of Massachusetts. He says : To be bankrupt here, is a somewhat differ ent affair from what ii is in the U. Slates. Immediately on becoming bankrupt, the names of the parties are placarded about town, and in the Exchange, as if prima facie infamous. The books are then examined by the public of ficer for that purpose. If the estate does not pay 60 per cent., and the bankrupt can be proved to hare done business after he knew that fact, he is put into prison, as a criminal, fjr a number of years, and declared, 'aloost,' which is infamous or without character. Af ter this the 'afoost' person is indeed excommu nicated. His word is not to be taken ; he is not allowed to be a witness, even on oath, and if a man trusts him, he does it at his own risk ; he has no legal remedy against him. On the other hand, if a man takes his books to the pub lic officer, and declares that he has given all he has, and it does not appear that he has been doing business, knowing ho was a bankrupt, and after a strict investigation there aro no sus picious circustances, his creditors must sign his papers. Thus tho creditor ia protected without oppressing the debtor, the rogue is dis tinguished from the honest, and a person is obliged, by a terrible penalty, to know the stalo of his affairs, and, when once embarrassed, to refrain from speculating to retrieve himself. This law came into operation in May, 1.848, and it was not long before it caught something in the shape of an English concern, who pay about one-quarler of ono per cent , and whose partners are now expiating their offence in prison. Old Zack and tho Traitors. We learn by a private letter from Washing ton City, that at a late Cabinet meeting, the sub ject of a 14 Southern Convention" having been incidentally alluded to, Old Zuck expressed himself in the following terms "They may re solve and threaten, and bluster, as much as they please, but I will use all the power and authority, with which I am invested to hang the first man, whatever his character or stand ing, who commits an act of treason against the country." Freshet in the Delaware.. Narrowsburqh, N. J., Feb. 119, A. M. A great freshet occurred in the Delaware river yesterday. About 9, A. M., the Dela. ware commenced rising, and before 2, P. M., had risen 15 feet. The freshel cleared all the ice from the river, and leaves it navigable the whole distance. The lumbermen have com menced setting their rafts in the river. ID3 About $55,000 worth of property was des troyed by fire at Buffalo, on Tuesday morning last. Very Lalo from California. The Empire City, Capt. Willson, armed at New-York, about 12 o'clock last Wednesday night, after a passage often days from Chagres. She brings 257 passengers, and about one and a half millions in Gold Dust. The U. S. Mail Steamer Oregon, which left San Francisco the 1st ult., arrived at Panama on tho evening of the 20th. She brought down upwards of $2,500,000 iu Gold Dust, of which $140,000 was to be shipped direel from Panama to England. The Legislature of California met Dec. 15 and was organized on the 17th, by the choice of Dr. T. J. White of Sacramento, as Speaker of the Assembly, and E. IC. Chamberlain of San Diego, president pro tern of ihe Senate. Gov. Burnett was inaugurated on the 20th, im mediately after which ceremony the Legisla ture voted viva voce for United States Senators. John C. Fremont and Wm. M. Gwin were de clared duly elected ; Wm. V. Voorhies of San Francisco has been appointed Secretary of Slate; J. S. Plouston, Controller; Major R. Roman, Treasurer; F. J. C. Kewen, Attorney General ; Chas. I. Whiting, Surveyor General; S. C. Hastings, tffeige of ihe Supreme Court. The whole number of votes cast in the elec tion for Governor and Representatives to Con gross was only 15,000, although the State can probably poll 70,000 votes. There were ten candidates in the field for Congress : the high est on the list was G. W. Wright, formerly of Nantucket, who had 4,451 votes ; the next wa Edward Gilbert, of the New-Yoik Volunteers, and one of the Editors of the Aha California, who had 5,300. The prospects for gold hunters for the next season were considered very flattering. It was thought that a much larger amount would be ta ken out than was the paat year. Gold - digging had been mostly suspended for the season and many persons were flocking into the towns. Wages of common laborers were much lower, only from four to six dollars a day being paid. Mechanics, such as car penters, masons, &c. conmaned from $12 to $16 a day. The country is overrun with prin ters. On tho morning-of the 24th of December a fire broke out m the Dennison's Exchange, and in two hours, nearly a million of dollar, worth of properly was destroyed. The Par ker House was among ihe buildings burned. All the buildings, except the Delmontc Hotel, on Portsmouth square, and all on Washington at., commencing at the " Eldorado" and run ning to Montgomery st., were burned. A fire al Stockton on Sunday night, Dec. 23, destroyed a number of buildings, with property valued at SI 50,000. A murder was committed in a gambling house called the Bella Union on tho morning of the 15th December, by Reuben Withers of New York City. Arthur C. W. Reynolds was the victim. Withers came into the Bella Union about 4 o'clock in the morning, and, taking out a revolver, ordered several persona who were sleeping on the billiard and monte tables, to quit the houso. He fired one or two shots, but no person was injured. Reynolds refused to leave the room, and, while standing at the bar, wirh his back to Withers was slabbed by him iu the neck, and died instanilv. Three thou sand dollars reward had been offered for ihe apprehension of Whtthers but it was supposed he had escaped to the Sandwhich Islands. It was reported at Stockton that three Amer icans had been killed in the mines by some Chilians. Considerable excitement prevailed there in consequence, and trouble was feared. Amoug the passengers home in the Oregon, were Senators Fremont and Gwin, Messrs. Wright and Gilbert, Represeniatives to Con gress, Thos. Butler King, Bayard Taylor, and several other individuals of note. Wonders of Chemistry. Aquafortis and the air we breathe are made of the same materials. Linen and sugar, and spirits of wine, are so much alike in their chem ical composition, that an old shin can be con verted into its own weight of sugar, and the sugar into spirits of wine. Wine is made of two substances, one of which is the cause of almost all combustion on burning, and the oth er will burn with more rapidity than any thing in nature. Tho famous Peruvian bark, to much used to strengthen stomach., and the poison ous principle of opium are found to be composed of the same materials. The Locofoco candidate to fill the vacancy in Congress occasioned by the resignation of Hon. T. Butler King, has succeeded. Of course the slavery question did the business. K? Another trial is to bp had on the 4 th of March to elect a member of Congress in tho Talfreywfis trict, Mass. MARRIED, On the 1st of January last, hy the Rev. C. Heilijr, Mr. JACOB WOLBERT and Miss MAGDALEN A HECKMAN, all of P6cono. On the 12th of January, bv tho same, Mr. DANIEL KELLER and Miss CATHARINE JANE DRAKE, all of Stroud township. On the 29th of January, by the same, Mr. CHARLES H. HUFSMITH and Miss LY DI A ANN KELLER, all of Chestnulhill. On the 31st of January, by the same, Mr. RUDOLPH TRACll and Miss CATHA RINE JANE ED1NGER, all of Pocono. On the 5th inst., by the same, Mr. PETER JONES, of Ross, and illiss HARRIET WI'L HELiW, of Hamilton. On the 12th inst., by the same, ilfr. JOSEPH DECH, of Northampton Co., and itfiss JULIA ANN KELLER, of Hamilton, ilfonroe Co. CAUTION. Sportsmen and others are hereby notified not to hunt or fish on or about my properly. I am determined lo resist all depredations of this kind. JACOB FREDERICK. Cherry Valley, February j.4, 1850. Estate of Abraham Flyte, Late of Ross township, Monroe County, deed. Notice is hereby given, thai Letters of Ad ministration upon said estate have been granted to the undersigned. AH persdris8 indebted to said eBtate are requested to make' immediate payment, and those having claTma br demands against ihe same, wijh'present' tOBm without delay, duly authenticated1 1 ' JOHN FLYTE, ; BAiWET FllYTE, January 31, 1850. AlT.n'fa'or?.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers