JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN Thursday, August 22, 1S50. FOR-CANAL COMMISSIONER JOSRUA DUNGAISTj OF BUCKS COUNTY. 1i (FOR AUDITOR GENERAL., -HENRY W. SNYDER, OF UNION COUNTY. P.Oti SURVEYOR GENERAL, SEPH G HK1VDERSON, " .OF WASHINGTON COUNTY YET The Carbon County, Gazette, of the. ,15th inst., says that tweiitj-fivc,ioj;;.lhuty. Bricklayers, can get 'employment for a few-months, at" good wages, at Mauch Chunk. " ' , fr?5 The census for the Borough of Sirouds- burg.has just been taken, from which it appears thattithe population is 8 11. 1 The Excitement in Texas The people of Tex-as are much excited about the Sahla Fe affair, and seem determined to take anned possession at ance. Gov. Bell has issued commissions for the raising of troops to persons in "almost' every 'county. The following1 from a leUernf Col. Thomas M. Likens to Gov. Ilender sonjjs a specimen : I shall, by virtue of a commission which I hold from Gov. Bell, enroll and organize a company of one 'hundred men for the Santa Fe expedition on the 27th inst. Should ten or-twelve clever fel lows, well mounted on. mules, from your country, meet me on that day,lhey shall not be disappoint-ed-ih gelling situations pleaSe let me know The force was to march for Santa Fe on the 1st of September, and in several of the counties com panies had already been filled up, preparatory to receiving their equipments. ' Adjournment of Congress. The'adjournmeni of Congress begins to.be talked, of as an event that may possibly take place, about the. 1st of October next fiThe Inquirer says Philadelphia' is increase ing' inore'rapidiv perhaphs in all the irue elements of, prosperity than any oiner great cuy oi ine un ion flp.-Mr. Clay visited the Rhode Island Legis laljirellnown session Newport, on Friday week. ThelHuses were in grand committee as tie enter- j edf ihe-JInll. and as soon as he was -discovered at the door, the Governor and all the members spon- 1 tanetiusly arose and received him in the most re- sp'eciful manner. A recess was taken for an hour, and the members were introduced to-him. JJebks County. There is fierce war waging among the "democracy" of Old Berks, in refer encetoa candidate for Congress, and the Berks Cbjinty Presst Has upwards of three columns of a very peppery attack upom J. Glancy Jones, Esq , who seems to be the prominent candidate. EP The Novelty Iron woiks, of New York, em ploy more than one thousand men, whose weekly wages amount to about4$U00Q. Thequantity of iron melted in a month is ,not. far 'from ahree Vtundred tons. The yearly -business transaction amount to about a million of dollars. jp Gen. Tom Thumb weighs two pounds less than, he did a v ear ago. . Ve aret-rejoiced that a Cabinet has been formed forinnce that does not contain a Virginian. A state4 Which ever since the times of "98 has been as crotTked as i a' ram's horn, and about as reliable as sunshine in April which ,ever voles right when she is wanted, and has done more to bedevil the politics of the country-than arly other State has yet always had more of the honors and emolu ments of the government than any other half dozen States combined. We are glad Mr. Fillmore has decided to give her a breathing spell. P.-S. We will wager a hat that some one of the Cabinet was born in Virginia, after all. Rahicay Advocate. Southern CJliimaliiMi. The Southern members of Congress or a por tion of them met In secret caucus one. night last week. and adopted the following resolutions: 1. Resolved, That no citizen shall be deprived of his life, liberty, or property, except by the judg ment of hi peers, and the laws of the land ; and that .the common law, as it existed in ihe Ameri can Colonies-.on the 4th July, 1776, and the Con stitution and laws of the United Stales, applicapa ble to our territories, shall ..be the fundamental law of said territory. 2. Resolved Thatin the event that the non-slave-hojding plates object thus to put the life, liberty, and property of American citizens under American laws, we will insist upon a division of the country on the line of 36 deg. .30 min. with a distinct re cognition and protection of property in slaves. 3. Resolved, That we will not vote for the ad mission of California unless the southern bounda ry be restricted to the parallel of 36 deg. ,30 min. north latitude. 4. Resolved That we will not agree to any boun dary between Texas and'New Mexico which'pro poses to cede to New Mexico any portion of the territory south of the parallel of 36 deg. 30 miri. north latitude, and west of the Rio Grande, prior J to the adjustment of the territorial questions. 5. Resolved, That the representatives of the slaveholding Stales will resist, by all usual legis lative and constitutional means the admission of the State of California and the adjustment of the Texas boundary, until a settlement of the terrilo lial questions. S. Be it further rfitdvei That the powers and duties of the Committee of fifteen be continued juntil the furthes action of the committee, and that' the chtirmen of that committee, by the concur, jence ef sny three meters .eieo4", may at'sny time call a steeling ef the repreaerkstives ef the From Texas. x v TlmW(-r' 7'&VnbrinES rhoreFaccountiof Indian depredations. On the' afternoon omho'22d . 4: ": fct &v si si V uYt, a party olfiftefn oritwehlyjhditns reen mi theboloTabout twehYv-five mires from San-' 3? Antonio, on their way up, having a drove of horses and mules in their possession. On the same night, tlheystole . somesixtyhead.of,muleSf frornlheran;. cho of Mr. J. S. McLellan, about eighteen miles distant from that place. So soon, as information was received by Gen. Brooke, a scout of filteen or . ..., ' - ' i 1 twenty men were despatcnea, unuer me'coraiiianu oMieut?Streetrin pursuit; The last mail from L.aredo.broughta-report from Capt. "Ford of.ari attack-made on his camp, at San Antonio. Yiejo, by about two hundred Indians. .LieuUHighsmith reports that on themorning of the 26th ult. he suddenly found himself surround ed by at least two hundred Indians ; they .having approached within One hundred and fifty -yards :of the camp under covet of the timber. On' account of the want of forage, the horses had been staked out, about one hundred yards from the camp and be fore the, men could get to them, the Indians had. cut them loose, and were taking them off. They recovered two, however, and killed two. One In dian only was killed, as far as jt was possible to ascertain positively,.but Lieut, flighsmilh was of opinion that there were several more who were carried off by the Indians. None. of ihe.Rangers were either killed or wounded. After annoying them for a few days, the Indians, went below, whence they were followed by Gapt Ford, with fifty men, who says he will follow their trial, lead where it may, until he overtakes them. , Lieut. Col. Hardeej with a force of three hun dred and-thirty men, in eleven separate bodies, is now moving back and forth over the country-'indifferent directions, abo.ve Laredo, and it is.scarce ly possible for these Indians to go up the country, without being intercepted, by some of these bo dies, r The Western Texian learns from the Laredo mail rider that the Indians proceeded from' the camp of Capt. Ford to Davisvs rancho, and attack ed a party of men with a train of mules loaded with salt. The men escaped, but the mules were taken. A report had been received at Davis's rancho that all the people at the Salt Lake had been killed, except one German, who was in search of water. Since then they had attacked a party oPtweniy-five mustangers near the corrals of Le ona Blancho, and killed seven and wounded nine men. Others have not yet been heard from. The mail rider aays he crossed several Indian trains on his way to San Antonio. From these reports it is evident that the whole of the west of Texas is infested with the savages.' The whole country is being laid waste, and rapine and murder seem to be the order of the day. The farmers are forced to leave their crops, and they go to waste' and ru in. The stock is neglected, and either killed or driven off. The Western Texian says, speaking of Wild Cat, the Seminole Chief : ; We learn from reliable authority that this ceje- brated chief has moved, with six or seven hundred I .r i.:. i t- iha .t,i- cirlfi tf tti Rio r4rands. Ol III3 jJCUplU, VJ IIIO UUlbi Ol"" 7 about forty or fifty miles above E3gle Pass and there formed a colony. While the train for El Paso was encamped at Las Moras, they were a larmed by a sentinel rushing in and informing Maj. Sprague, who was in command, that there were Indians in the vicinity. About the same lime a white flag was displayed by about seventy Indians, and upon examination it was found to be Wild Cat, with seventy of his warriors, who said j he "vanled to talk1' with the commanding omcer r of the train. On learning this, Maj. prague, who is an old .acquaintance of Wild Cat, having, the t last time they met, knocked oflthe chains in which he was to be taken to Arkansas from Florida, went oul to see who it was and what he wanted. As i: may be supposed, Wild Cat was very glad to meet him. He informed Major Sprague that he wished to go to Eagle Pass, and the Major gave him a pass. On the arrival there, he told ihe command- ! ing. officer that he wished to ,go over to the other side of the river and settle there with his tribe. The officer refused to give his permission ; not withstanding which he crossed over, and soon af ter returned and stated that he. had been over, seen the Mexican authorities and got permission from them to come over and settle on a piece of land forty miles above Eagle Pass, on condition that he would protect the Mexicans from the Camanches, which he agreed to do. He has .since been on the other side of the river with the whole of His tribe, and is very peaceable. , Tilings to be Remembered. Remember, says the Chambersburg- Whig, lhai ihe last Legialateue cost, the State nearly ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS more than any session of the Lngihlature should ; or ordinarily do. - , Remember jhat this Legislature voted to its members EXTRA PA Y, over and above what the Jaw authorized them, for their criminal waste of lime. ' . Renernber that this Legiblafure RAJSED THE SALARI ES of all the. heads of Depart menjs, except the Governor. .Remember that this Lpgtslaiuro; perpetrated this piece of dishonest and extravagant PAR TIALITY because all the heads of Depart ments WERE LOCO-FOCOS VAND THE GOVERNOR WHIG. Iie.memher that this Legislature RAISED THE PAY of the Locofoco Canal Commis sioner from THREE TO FpUR DOLLARS PER DAY, when it is well known that ihese officers are not engaged in the business of their office more than one-fourth of their time , or three hours ptr day. Above all thing?, remember thai ihis Logis lamro was a LQC0FQCC) B.OEy, and that, when the WhJgs aFf jn powerrsjicb.JGXTRA-V' AGANCE and DISHONESTY are never heard of. Remember, also, that two of the nom inees on the Locofoco State Ticket, Messrs. Mortsonnd Brawle, were members of this corrupt eitra-pay Legislaiurey and supported the. aboye measures, Let them fee remembered oa ihe .second Tues.day.of October The Relief Committee have received con tributions to the amount of .$32,076,97 in aid of he sufferer by the late fire in PhilaoVphia.. iPto at J of Affairs. fJhe aspeeffof affairs at Waslnhgjoh, igradu a'lly becoming! more pacific and hopeful, spe SenatHdevoTihg itself with a gtriouc -RarDoteJi icl?will e?ery where be hailed with feelings of joy, to the measures of pacification before it, have successfully passed the Texas boundary bill, and .thbilUbuhe. .admissionf,oU3.aliforjiia .into the Union, and had yesterday under consideration the bill to establish a territorial government in the ter ritory of New Mexico, , of the, promjit passage of wh'icli'WeWrtain no possibledoubt, if indeed, it has not-aheadypassednhabody.We'haveithu9H all the measures embraced an the recent compro mise bill, in. a state of happy forwardness ; .and- the gratification of a vexed and.r.w,earied people would break forth in exultation, even at the ac complishment of bo much, were, there; hot in the nfnnr national legislature, signs of bitter and unrelenting hostility to Lthese measures, and a disposition to prolong and-keep alive the excitement they have occasioned. In qur gratifi cation, therefore, at the success of the; patriotic ef forts of the Senate, we turn with some little con cern to the House. These measures will undoubt edly encounter difficulty there, and all possible ef forts to produce delay ; but we have strong con fidence in the patriotism of the1( majority of that body. They will.be called upon to act unitedly, promptly and determinedly. In referring to the difficulty which these bills. .are evidently to en counter in the House of Representatives, .the, -Rf.- pulflic of yesterday says : , "-.,. The. difficulty lies in the determination of the ultras of the South, as declared in one of the re solutions adopted at the recent meeting of South ern members of the House of Representatives, to resist hy all usual legislative and constitutional means the admission of the Texas boundary, un .til a settlement of the territorial questions" a. set tlement, they mean, that, shall be. satisfactory to them. Now, the establishment by Congress of ter ritorial governments, for Mew Mexico and Utah is an exceedingly small it is a totally insignifi cant matter,.when compared with the adjustment of the Texas boundary and the admission of Cali fornia. The demand, therefore, by a small minor ity of the House that the consideration of the lat ter should be postponed until the former Is settled to theii satisfaction, is inadmissible, and should be promptly met And resisted by the majority. We know the minority have their rights, and so have the majority. The people of the United States have their rights, also, and they vill hold to rigid accountability both the majority and the minority, for the manner in which they shall discharge the 'hjgji trust which they have confided to them. Not upon the lauer., however tactions their course, will rest all the responsibility of further unneces sary and unreasonable delay, much less of a de feat of either of the two important measures in question." We hope, therefore, continues the Republic, a hope jn which all well-wishers for the peace and prosperity of the country will heartily join thai the modetate, conservative, patriotic members of; hnth nartiP will r.nme to an understanding amonir themselves, and. take up the Texas Boundary Bill, as being the measure of the most pressing impor tance upon which they will be called on to act, with an inflexible determination not to cease the use of all 14 legislative and constitutional means" until the boundary is adjusted. That done, let them adopt the same course in regard to the Cali fornia bill, and all other measures which the pub lic interests require the adoption of during the present session,. By adopting and pursuing with- oul faltering a course of this kind, the majority of lm? House of Representatives may justly entitle themselves to the lasting gratitude of the country. Daily Neics. New Jersey Peaches. It has been said that the. peach crop of N. J. was greatly injured by the siorm of ihe 18ih July, but we, are glad to learn thai such, is not the fact. A fair average crop may ;be expected, and of abetter quality than if the wind had noi reduced the number on the trees. A - avAonno rf tho ahnnrnrn nf tho fruit. thA , - , . iewark Advertiser says that a gentleman m Bur- hewark Advertiser says tnat a gen lington county, on Tuesday, bought eight hundred baskets on the ireesal ten cents a basket of three pecks each. Mr. Clay and Gen. Taylor. In the course, of. his last great.speech in ihe. Senate Mr. Clay took occasion to pay the fol lowing'tribute to the memory of Gen. Taylor, arid to his Administration, which will be ruad with deep intere&t: "Allow me to take this occasion, the only suit able one in my opinion, to express my deep re gret ahdrny profound sympathy with the fam ily of the deceased. 1 had known him, per haps, longer than any other man in Washing ton. I knew his father before him a most es timable and distinguished citizen of Kentucky. 1 knew the late Presdent of the United Slates from the time he entered the army until his death, although not seeing him often, in conse quence of our operations in different spheres of public duty in our country. He was an hon est man. He was a brave man. He had cov ered his own. head with laurels, and had added fame and renown to his country. Without ex pressing any opinion upon what might have been the just appreciation of his administration of the domestic and civil affairs of the country, if Projidence had permitted him, to serve out his term, I t.ako pleasure in the opportunity of saying in reference to the foreign affairs of the country, that in all the instances in which any knowledge has been obtained by me of the mode in which they had been conducted by the late administration, they have met with my heany and cordial concurrence. During the residue of the remarks which L shall address to you, if I shall have occasion to say anything upon the plan proposed by the late President, it wjl) be with the trios' perfect respect for his memory without a single feeling of unkindneos abiding in my breast. Peace be to' his ashes ! and may he, be at this moment enjoying those blessings In another and a better world,' which we are all desirous sootier or 'later, to attain. ID The cholera has disappeared from Frank fort, Ky. TIae Ijocoffoco Slate Tickets. We believeJiTis conceded thatffwofof!the''can- j didites nbmirTatedby;the V'Uliamsport convenii,on, faref esptctable men bulfily onjtbf themosses- sed 'of any qualifications for the place to which he aspires. Mr. Banks is by far the best of the lot. In relation to Mr. Morrison, we copy the follow ing frointheiVoOTiwntfraWwPubli8hed.inthe, county where Mr. M. has always lived, and we presume no. one having any regard for truth will gainsay it , , , "1 ne nOmmullUII UJ n iuuiam l. iuunmo".', w. this Gounty, forGanabComrnisaioneri has excited more than ordinary surprise in the community particularly in that .part where, he is best Jtnown. "Possesing nothing but the most ordinary abilities, every, one is at a loss to ascertain the causes which led-to his. nomination, and if an invesiiga- tion is made into his Legislative career, the diffi culty is not in the least relieved. Nominated for that place, without-any regard to his -fitness or capacity for the station, you may look in vain through two sessions in which-he has represented xMontgomery county, for the development of a sin gle trait of character which should qualify him for the nomination which he had received. While; in. the Legislature he was regarded as a merely ami able gentleman,, who from ihe force of circumstan ces contented: himself with .earning the reputation of a party man by invariably voting for the most radical measures of LocoFocoism. Under the instructions of the pro-slavery leaders in the House, he oted' for the indefinite postponement , of the resolutions instructing our Senators to vote against the extension of slavery, and thus clearlyidenti fied'himself with those who would debase the glo rious old Keystone. He voted against printing Governor Johis'ston's message, in which our btate was vindicated, from the insolent charges and foul callumnies heaped upon her by the Governors of Georgia and Virginia, and in addition, he voted for the Apportionment Bill vetoed by Gov. John ston, in which aa outrage was attempted to be perpetrated upon the people of this State, unex ampled in the history of our Legislation. Subse quently, when the bill was before the House, in every instance, he is found voting to disfranchise a large portion of the people of the State, for no other crime than that they are Whigs, and if the question had been left to him to determine, the principle of free representation would have been destroved, for the advancenent of party purposes. While these are solid grounds of objection to him, and while they should deter the people of this State from casting tneir suitrages lor mm, we may look in vain for any recommendation in his favor. 'Ev?n Locofocoism, with all its audacity and hardihood will fail to conjure up any good rea son for his support, and we challenge them one and all to point out a single qualification he pos sesses for the station. .Of-Mr, J. Pouter Brawll-y, the nominee for Surveyor General, the Huntingdon Journal, whose editor knows him well savs If we were to truthfully speak of this man's depravity, we would doubtless be charged with falsifying ; for the people generally would hardly believe that such a walking mass of corruption rnulrl rpreive a nomination for State office. He is one of the most debased and corrupt creatures that ; ever new a seai m ine i u. sgjsiaiurc For the last ihree vears he has been a member of the State Senate, and h is notorious that he very frequently appeared in his seal in a state of intoxication. -His other moral delinquencies are equally notori- j ous, but of them we will not speak at this time. During the last memorable session, ne was con sidered ihe most corrupt among the many corrupt men who disgraced our State Capitol. He voted to increase the pay of the members after the ex niration of the one hundred days, and to IN CREASE THE SALARY OF THE- OFFICE FOR WHICH HE HAS BEEN NOMINATED. How he received the nomination is an enigma to us. His own county instructed against hirn ; and previous to the meeting of the state Convention, the Easton Argus, the Locofoco organ of North ampton county, thus spoke of him : J. Porler Brawley, of Crawford county, is named by one or two newspaper correspondents for Auditor General. He would do.very well for WHISKEY INSPECTOR. If the Democratic party wishes to prosper, it must nominate SOBER and HONEST men men of good character, per sonally and politically." The Jackson Democrat a Locofoco' paper pub lished at Bedford says: " i nai S M6 13IK . BCSluea xu ' Thai's the "talk Besides Brawley has been repudiated by the Democracy of hzs own county, . Mn.aA Hth tho UHTTF.N FACTION. headed by J. Et M'Farland, of Crawford county, sufficient TO SINK ANY HONEST MAN ! Both are exceedingly fishy politicians." The Locofoco County meeting. On Monday afternoon last, ihe annual meeting of the Democracy was held in the court-house. The meeting was organized by the appointment of Peter Steckel, Esq. as President a half dozen or more Vice Presidents, and two Secretaries, when business began. A committee of two from each township and ward was appointed to draft resolutions, and while they were out, the Hon. James M. Porter was callod upon for a speech. He arose with his usual dignity, and delivered himself of a flaming tirade against the Whigs dwelt with peculiar force upon his favorite topic of the cohesive power of public plunder, and en ded with a panegyric upon tho democratic candi dates, and a feeling exhortation to tho Democracy to allay their little differences and march with un broken front to tho redemption of the Old Key stone from the dominion of the Whigs. The committee aoon after reported a series of resolutions filled with the usu,al bombast about ty ranny, despotism, universal liberty, and progres sive Democracy. One of the resolutions, con demning the purposed Amendment to the Consti tution, led to a passage of arms between the two champions of the parly, A. ff. Rreeder Esq. and the Hon. Richard Brodhead. The latter gentle man expressed himself against the resolution, and said he was decidedly of opinion that the people are fully competent to elect their own Judges. He' did not care much, however, whether the res olutions were adopted hy the meeting or not. He knew whatever might be the action of the people of this county, the Amendment to the Constitution would be adopted by the people of the State. The resolution was adopted, and the Amendment con demned. The meeting then adjourned, having oc cupied the greater part of the afiernoon. All would have been harmony, had there been nb dis cord -"arid all would have been well pleased had not Borne been defeated in their purposei. Don't give it up so, gentlemen. Boston Whig . Foreign Newii vThStearner'Niagara arrived at Halifax on edheday)r'wtth three day later intelligence from Liverpool, viz. to the 3d inst. Jenny Lino W'come over in the American steamer Atlantic, which will start on the 21st inst. Every berth in the steamer was already taken Jp. In "England the'exciting topic was whether Baron Rothschild should take bis seal in the Houe of Commons, without taking an oath in, violation of the Jewish faith. It vas not deci ded. The British Adtnirality have given noticeof the arrival r on Thursday of intelligence from Cant. Austin and ihe English and American squadrons sent in search of Sir John FrahIui, while Captain Austin, on board the bugenia, transport, left Whale Fish Island on the 23d of June, all well perfect in every equipment ; t he steamers with six weeks coal on board. lhe day aftet Captain Austin sailed, the American expedition, consisting of two schooners, arrived ai Whale -Fish Island, and sailed to the norths ward on ihr 29th, all well. The season for exploration is icunsidered fairly opened, but no intelligence has been obtained of the miaelng' vessel. The. celebrated Liebig is about to vUil the United- S'ates for the purpose of lecturing on chemiMiyY .. " ' V; ' The weather continues 'favorable for? the growing' crops. The. accounts from Ireland relative to the potatoe blight are extremely con flicting, but the general tone of the Irish papers is favorable. FRANcE.r-rThe Minister of the Marine has bestowed a gold medal upon Capl. Dennison of the schooner J W. Rayanaon, for having saved 6 seamen, ho separated Iroin the French whaler Gen. Jest. Paris, Wednesday The Danish Ambassa dor has had sevetal leng'hy interviews with the President of the Republic. It is said that tho French GovKfnraeni are, in conjunction, with England and Prussia, pressing negotia tions in order to terminate the dtflerencesbe-. tween Denmark and the Duchies, by treaty in the Assembly. Denmark and the Duchies. It appears from the latest intelligence from the seat of war that the retreat of the Schleswig Holstein army ai ihe baltle of Idestead, was more owing to a want of ammunition than as the result of a hard fought field, and no doubt exists but that the retreat was perfectly orderly, and thai ihe army will be speedily ready for aciion a at first. Cbrmany. The news of the battlo in the Duchies has exci'ed a fury throughout North ern Germany, and in Hanover a meeiing was held, al which four thousand persons were present, to peti ton the King thai the Hanove rian armp might be sent to the aid of Schles wig Holstein. Several other popular meetings have -also been held at different places ut ihe same effect. Livkrpool, August 3, 1850 Cotton The markei has been active and buoyant throughout the week, and prices hae advanced 1-8 of a penny per pound oer quotations by ihe Pacific, fair Orleans being now quoted at 8 1-2. Breadstuffs Flour and Wheat are. qujqi, without any change, in value. Corn has fur ther declined 9.1. per quarter. Plenty of Law. The laws of the last session of the Pennsyl vania legislature, which will soon be published occupy a volume of twelve hundred pages three hundred and twenty pages more ihan; those of any former year. When will Penn sylvania get enough of Legislation? Uj The Reports of the impaired fortune o f General Taylor are tontradicted. His agents in New Orleans, employed in his business transactions for twenty or thirty years, state that he was worh m bank stock and other property $200,001), that he never gate a note in his life, and died without owing a dollar. JjyA Bentonite Procession was goi up in St. Louis some days ago, in which was car ried" a stransparency representing Mr. Clay prostrate with Mr. Benton's foot on hb neck. It created considerable excitement, which ter minated in some fighting, and the utter demo lition of the transparency. ' - Kew Counterfeits. Thompson's Bank Note Reporter, which, no one who handles money should be without, gives the following list of new Counterfeits : 50s and 100s on the Deleware City Bank, Dele ware ; 10. n he Farm. & Mech Batik, Md.; 5?, on the Bank of Germaniown, Pa; 10s on the Commercial Bank, Btiatol, R. I.; 5s, on the Pawtucket Bank, Mass.; 20 on the Doyles town Bank, Pa ; 3s on the Pumam Valley Bank. N. Y There are also new Counterfeit 5s, on the York Bank,. Pa. Scliool Exhibitions. The Pupils of the Stroudsburg Seminaries intend holding an exhibition on Thursday eve ning, AuguM 29th, and on Fuday afternoon and evening, August 30-h. The performances wiU consist of Dialogues, and Single Pieces, Mu: sic by the Stroudsburg Brass Band. To pajr expenses 12 1-2 cents admittance to each en tertainment. Programmes containing particu lars, Tickets, &c. to be obtained of any of the Scholars. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all legatees and other persons interested in the estate of the re spective decendents and minors, that the ad ministration accounts of the following estate, have been filed in the office of the Register of Monroe county, and will be presented for con firmation and allowance to the Orphan's Court, to be held at Stroudsburg, in and for the afore said county, on Monday, the 23d of day Sep tember nexi, at 10 o'clock, A. Sf. The final account of John E. Ziegenfus, ad ministrator and Sarah Ohlewine, adminis"1" of the estate of George Ohlewine, late oACfeti nuthtll township, Monroe county, deceased. The final account of James B. Morgan, ad ministrator of he estate of James. Morgan, lat of Stroud township, Monroe coun'y deceased. Tha finl account of Bernard Flyte, admrnj istrator or the estate of Bernard Frant, Jate oi; Ross township, Monroe county, deceased. 5AM u&u K&tto. Jr. n,cgiai Register's Oice, Sirewdburg. 2 1 ' August 22, 1850. 5
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