1 WWlllL!l'l(.l Sl)e 3fctfcvs0ninn. Thistxlny. SopIciJilM.':- 8, 1S5S. WHIG NOMINATIONS. FOit CANAL COMMISSIONER, ITIOSKS POlVa'Af- Lancaster County Ton AUDITOR GENERAL, ALEX. Si. IB 'CH..5JKK, Franklin Co. surveyor general, CESiES'STIAiV MYERS, Clarion Co. JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT. TfilOS. A. BUD!), Philadelphia City. ESTTue Corner, Ston'e of the new Presbyterian Church at Dutotshurg, will he laid (Providence permitting) on Satur day, the 17th hist, at 2 o'clock, P. M. The ministers of all Christian denomina tions and the public generally arc invited to be present. II. S. HOWELL. Reese Evans. To morrow, the Oth iust., is the day fixed upon for the execution of this un fortunate young man. His confession has been made and will be before- the public in a few days. See notice in an other column. JXjA Sturgeon, weighing S3 pounds, was caught in the Delaware Kiver, a fhort distince below Belvidcrc, X. J., on Friday last. It was caught in a fish banket. Messrs. McMurtrio & Bean, were the lucky chaps. This i, the second ".jc that has been taken in that neighbor hood, within the last three weeks. Whig Slate Convention. VTe direct the attention of the reader : j the Proceedings of the Whig State Convention, which will be found on the i"r5t page of to-days " Jcfj'crsouitn." flesolutions. strongly unjins: the sale ol the public works, were adopted. These works are composed of the Eastern, West ern, and Juniata divisions of the Canal, and the Columbia and rortase Railroads. Their orignal cost was 13,050,077, and it is now proposed to sell them for the ross sum of 813,000,000, and to place tint amount at the credit of the sinking fund for the payment of the public debt, and to make annual payments to the same fund out of the annual revenues until the debt can be extinguished. The debt of i'ic State is 541,474,000, with an annual interest of about 2,000,000, and its rev cnue in 1S32 was 3,351 ,7G7. Mr. Budd, the nominee of the Conven tion, is a ripe scholar, and stands high as a member of the Philadelphia Bar. The i it :r(sts of the great metropolis of this tate demand that she should have a representation on the Supreme Benchjan1 we trust that the initial, enthusiastic support of the whole Whin party will tiiumphantly erect him. The Whig Nominee for Judge cf the Supreme Court. The Inquirer in referring to the action of the Whig State Convention, speaks thus of the Candidate selected : It has already been announced in our columns, that the Whig State Convention, which assembled at Hutingdon on Thurs day last, after due consideration, nomina ted Thomas- A. Budd, Esq., of this city, as the candidate of the part' for Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. The Convention was well attended, and its proceedings throughout, were cordial and harmonious. Mr. Budd is a promi nent, able and influential' member of the Philadelphia Bar. lie has had much ex perience as a lawer, maintains a reputa tion of the highcit character for manli ness and integrity, while there are few men who deservedly enjoy a greater de cree of popularity among his profession. Uc is modest and unobtrusive, and has never sought public position. Calm, thoughtful, well informed and ripe of judgment, he possesses all the qualiGca- tions for the di&tingui.-hed post for which he has 1k?ch nominated, and will doublets receive a liberal and enthusiastic support. native of Philadelphia, widely known and generally esteemed, the selection can not but be regarded as judicious under the circumstance, and it will be received with marked favor. Among the delegates of the Convention were many of the most distinguished men of the State, and the intelligence they gave of the prospects of the cause and the party, was of the most gratifying character. We look forward to the results of the campaign not onl' with hope, but with confidence. The profligacy and corruption that have char acterized the management of our public works, have inspired a lively feeling of indignation throughout the entire Com monwealth, and the days of the existing dynasty may be regarded as numbered. The fellow Fever at New Orleans; New Orleans, Sept. 3 The number of deaths for the 24 hour3 ending this morning was 11G, of which 87 were from fever aud 9 unknown. The number of deaths for the week was 955, of which 804 were from fever. The whole number of deaths since the 2Sth of May is 9,544, of which 7,213 were from fever. another despatch. J New Orleans, Sept. 2. To day was observed by fasting and prayer. The stores were nearly al! closed, and business generally suspended. The weather throughout the day has been very sultry. The number of deaths by the fever to-day was 103, being seven more than yester day. The epidemic now begins to create havoc anions the better classes. A Ln?iy Caiiioriilau. A letter from California relates many peculiar sights and incidents, one of which is about a rich youn man having to turn washer-wonian. "I have met a vounsr man who at home moved in the best cir cles of societ', and is a gentleman every inch of him, failing to make anything in the mines, went into a certain town, and actually took in washing, and cleansed for his bread, the filthy garments of those who, at home, he would not acknowedge as acquaintances. It was rather an amu sing siht to sec him at the wash tub, soa king and scrubbing the dirty linen of his motley patron, swearing at his foil" aud upbraiding his luck. A J2;;:a 5ioS by :i Sianlto. A letter in the Philadelphia Ledger slates that a fjpw days ago a man named Louman, storekeeper in Siddouburg, York county, was out gunuing, when he discov ered a large snake, and in order quickly to secure it from running away he placed the butt of his rifle, loaded with a ball at the time, upon the body of the snake, icith his hand directly across the niuzzlc.- The snake, in its writhings to free itself, coiled around the gunstock, and with one of its coils struck the hammer, which was down upon the cap at the lime, hard c uough to discharge the gun, the contents of which entered the ball of the hand near the wrist, and, in a diagonal direc tion, came out between the junction of the little finger and the one next to it. Hap pily no bones were broken. Alberts, the Hangman Kidnapper Bigler's friend Alberti is most unques tionably a creature of the vilest character that ever breathed the breath of life; and it is strange that such a beast should com mand the good of any one professing to possess a heart, and strangestill that an Executive of such a State as Pennsylva nia could descend so low as to affiliate to such a decree with such a scoundrel as to release him from the Penitentiary and turn him loose again to prey upon society. The following picture of this fiicnd of Gov. Biglcr is from the Philadelphia Reg ister, and is as true as it is graphic: Who has not heard of Alberti? lie is the man in the black mask who figures at every gallows scene. Ilis business is to place the fainting wretch under the noose, to adjust the knot under the left ear, to let fall the drop and take charge of the Important Invention. tri?en lions. The Londan naners iust received an- Having accidentally come across the dates nounce the following invention, which, if of the following inventions, we did not finow the promises here given should be verified that we could make a better use of them than is likely to prove ot extensive utility : to pass them over to nu some vacant corner 'John W. Bennett has discovered a vour mper. They may be of some con- very effectual mean3 of preserving writ- venience l0 your readers for reference: ings, charts, bank bills, and pictures, as w;nfi0.V3 Were first used in, 1180 well from injury by time as from forgery ChimneV8 in j,ouscs, or alteration. The process is a most j ca(J pjj)CS j-or conveying water, simple one. and consists merely of ruun- Tallow candles for lights, ing a very delicate coating of gutta per- Spectacles invented by an-Italian, 1236 1252 1290 1291) cha solution over the surface of the arti- Paper first made from linen, iJ0 clc. It is perfectly transparent, and is Woolen cloth first made in England, -1331 ,1440 1477 "1540 best preservation. It renders it water- p. lrf in RnfTiami iGi8 proof, and the plan would thus be valua- circulation of human blood first discover- sai'd to improve the appearance of pic- Art of painting in oil colors, tares. By coating both sides of an im- Printing invented , i , i i i WaiCllCS inn ii u in vjummuv, portant document it can be kept in e - first noticcd ble one tor ship charts. It used on bank cd by Harvey, bills it woud be a most afficient means of First newspaper published, itii ri . 1 nvnnnntlnn. A.nj-irl Jnoomtlnli no nn oHnr. I TiSi-ct cfooin M.nfTinO illV'IllPll. r n - r 11 HSlVl "IMM fOC 1 1 11 T! f f Tin I 1111.11,111111-' 1 I 111U . lllUiJIUUUU HO UU 4llllrl I A. litJv uvv.t.. UU1 UW, if nun i)iynii:i ""J jinni, nj uuv i o i I j. tt rit t I o... . . . . ill- .1. ii. i ir ii. T:.f tnn nlnntol in tnr II- Sin I ra. needed to be told that Alberti was on the anon couia ue maue on uie lace 01 luo i . 7r . ' scaffold, that he looked curiously for the bill without removing the coating, which omui - j . V-' l U li 1 1 1 I''i"' - invented in bcot- 1019 1G30 1G19 1709 1769 178:? black stream to spout from his nostrils, it would be impossible to do without de- 0 )rintinr and cracked his ribald iokes over the li- aestroying inc wnoie.- , - 173& a . 1 mi 1 ll . .. . I . li, ci . xi. Animal magnetism discovered by Mes- i puuuu man ul me ouum ia inus po ponderous marble jaws of the Peuitcntia- ctically limed by a local papcrf ry vomited him out, that he might pur- A col'n complexion somewhat red mer, 17SS The October Election. The approaching General Election will be an important one, as the following intc and County Officers are to be elec ted, viz : One Judge of the Supreme Court, fur 15 vears. A President Judge, " 10 Jne Cnnai Commissioner, :j .n Auditor General, 3 A Survey General, " 3 ( )e Aleinber of Assembly, 41 1 A District Attorney, " 3 A County Treasurer, 2 ' J.ie County Commissioner, " 3 A County Surveyor, " 3 )ne Countv Auditor, 3 rjrTjic State election Totuljy, Oclobor 1 1th. will be held on Arrest for Larceny. On Thursdayafternoon last the Police ar rested William Johnson, (who is from the '.oibltorhood of Stroudbburg.) for stealing 6231.50, all in gold, from ConJcy M'Gegen, nt Freeuiansburg." He broke open the trunk of .Mr. McGegen, in the cabin of his boat, in winch was also a package of notes amounting i' SCO, which the thief failed to find. When Jimkih was arrested, the sum of 8119.50 '.vas found in his possession. He had expen ded the balance in purchasing new clothing nj some articles of jewelry, most of which uas returned and the money recovered. He r, nfeseed to the stealing was handed over to Sheriff JJachmax, who will take good care ol trie geijlleiisan until next court. Easlon Ar- ntizeiis5 Baiil;, Caution! Our neiirhborhood continues to be flood ed with worthless notes of all denomina tions, purporting to be on the. Citizens' Bank of "Washington, D. C. Citizens' Bank of Baltimore, Md. Citizens' Bank of Cumberland, 11. 1 Citizens' Bank of Worcester, Mass. They are all genuine notes of the (bro ken) Citizens' Bank of Washington, D. C, and are altered by erasing the word Washington, aud pi'inting'in Cumberland, or Worcester, &c. As this is done not on the idalc, but on each note, they can with the same case be altereuto any Citizens' j ,n.nj w ' , . . , . Bank in the land, and we would advise all yourself is the best recommendation to Sentence of a Land Wakraxt Forger. Garrett G. Shufeldta German lawver, was last week sentenced, by Jude rngersoll, of the U. S. District, Cot: rfc, to seven years' hard labor in the Sing Sing Prison, for attempting to procure a land warrant for Ann Sheridan on a forged power of Attorney. The Judge said he should have made it ten years had not the jury recommended the prisoner to mercy on account, of his wife and nine children, who will thus be left destitute of support. Giir Staie Works. The editors of the Ilolllidaysburg Reg ister, in an article on the subject of the evils and corruptions of the present sys tem of carrying on our Public Works, vcr' truly says : What began in right, party politics has corrupted for money. What should nave been a monument of pride is now a mon ument of shame. Our State improve ments now breed more dishonestly, spec ulation, and even petty larcency, than all other hot beds of vice in our land. The partizan idler aud drone; the party pimp, and pauper the hold plunderer, and the cunning cheat hide and harbor and get fat and sleek along and upon our canals and railroads. Enboldened by the suc cess of their prodeccssors, and the easy familiarity with which State officers, toy with the public treasure, they become impudent in their shame, and treat as a pleasant joke, conduct which a few years ago would have been called theft. The most successful now, is deemed the most g care of sue it. Au execution was once expected at Lancaster; Alberti volunteered an of fer to the Sheriff to strangle the victim handsomelv. and to receive, in full pay ment of his services, the cord and corpse Do not imagine quiet, gentle, milk-heart ed creature; that he shrinks from the cy m Wry looks to scare the crows: A monstrous great big cabbage head A mamoth turn up nose. Sabbath school established in Yorkshire, England, 17S9 Electro magnetic telegraph invented by Morse in, 1832 Dagucreotype process invented, 1639 Lewisloivn Farmer and Mechanic. List of persons drawn to serve as Grand reader, that there is shame in this Jurors at September sessions, 1853. lturc; that he shrinks from the eye of Stroud Pugh Becker, George llans- Havc You Seen the Comet ? The tailed orb that recently hove in sHit in the north-western section of the; an. and lives in the darkest corner of oerJ Abraham Yetter, Abraham Metz- hSca of space' has been steadily pursuing. sonic cellar or dungeon, afraid that honest gar ant zra Marvin. its voyage sunward during the past ton" men wuo incei mm win Hiay mm. io ; iA -""""o'" xinio, jjh- uays, auu is now huppucuu w.ui; uui he glories in the isolation m which he J "OT "u .lurnf .lr- -Koucrt iuc- as it can get to the centre ot our system, lives. A grim smile plays over his coun- Xeily, and Frederick Smith. In-astronomical parlance, it ha3 reached P J . t 1AT.i - a ., ,. 1 , . mm ffMinnf-P. w ur mnn fm? .ho st.rAot in i. i.'ouuiio iaiuui lueizsar. ueoniu o. us nnri hi- i.n. or t hereabouts. J.iicre 1 . www ww I U ' W I I T void meeting him. when children cease Uvmpe, and John Albcrtson. n0 chance of a collision, however, for al- thcir sports at his approach, and huddle Tobyhanna John White, jr., Andrew though the long-tailed locomotive runs on together like chickenshat dread the fell Eschenbach. a tingle track, it will not approach with- swoop of a hawk; or when the 'freemen- Hamilton Jacoo btorra, Jacob nil- in thirty millions ot miles of old bol, un ters of the low crrosrffcrics he favors hush Hams and Uharlcs b. JLtetnck. their boieringandiioisy talk as he en- Chesnuthill Charles TI. Ileaney, Pe tflr iir:xv nw.iv frnm thn rrmntor nnrl tCl AltCtnOSG ailU lUelCUOll- lVrCSJfC. 1onv -liifn fn flrinlr in silnno nnrl nlnno JldurCu JOSCPll Those who have once heard his voice, arc haunted ever after by its harsh and gra ting tones. Speak to him, if you are cu rious, and he will tell 3011, in his drawling way, how his fiendish fancy has led him to festoon winding sheets about his bed, and curtain the winuows of his chamber with the crave clothes of men he has hung. But, thank heaven, there are not e- Ilarter. Price- Joseph Hawk and John Elihu Postens. less it should dart trom its orbit a con tingency which the absence of blind cur ves, switches, draws, and thick-headed conductors, on the 'air Hues' above, ren ders it in the highest degree iaiprobablc. The brilliant visitor now pursuing its narautheticnl ionrnev within our field of T a C .1 x- T)..i:i ' . ijizx, 01 persons uraw 10 fccrvc as x eui- s on waa first d seon-rcd at ( ott umtx. j urors- at aepteniDcr terra, 1000 : hlst Jun Its aDT)arcnt. ?ize is about that Ti t i. 1. :.. . - xruiiiuisu oacuu xvauiei, wuxjjaumi 0r arfr0 taf r.n u !im it is :i .-ood dn Bush and Frederick Deibler. mnr i,,,.;,.,.. t..... .r nT ,incn,.;n. M. bmithheld William JLirankenheld. tou5 nf t bmithueld Charle3 Postens, llobert 1 nouirn monster executions even here to enrich this J1' DePue George Kiuter Henry Eylen- Warren Wood r. To supply his wants, he has bcrSer John Lusu, 1 cr J-urpemg in New York, charge .1 has been arrested 'nd with t.lifi rnllirrv T I I r 1 JO cumulated with his business of hanman, icod uramer. and attempted murder of a pedlar,naraed that of a kidnapper and slave-catcher. .UJlvLri;ujou vx. xaaw. uu opuuu Hiram Williams, near Uoxsackie, X. Y.,- Iherc is not, 111 a southern paper, an ad- J on the iyth u!t I tl 1 T I .....EI 1.1 I vcrtisement of a fugitive slave, that does ouoUa ueorge uousei , nenry x- isn- not una its way to AlDcrti. xno colored "''"jr Commission jn.in jirvirns bom hut AlhnrM knows it. bttoud&burg John lloglan and Joseph rn rj. . ,..,- . . - - , 1 JT1 r 1 w-iviiiw. iuuicuui ilj I Ul. iUliiltlUU lil- tlirouiiii his spies, ana compares his per- JJ-"U""i'""-3V'"- vs. y quirendo, son with the advertisement description. tl JXUU1UJ J-'rantz. ulargaret Bush. j May 23, 1853,- hVavfnl nf hnincf dnnnivnd bv his wr o.toh.l Hamilton bamucl bpraglo, Welchoir ... rm,rf nwn . nn mio. in cil pion nn1 ed agents, he prowls about himself in the Bo3serd Joseph Frable and Henry Fen- direct a commission in the nature of a writ- quarters where the negroes reside, peep- 1 . ,le ltlI,alICO niquirendo, to issue to James II. 1 o J 1 i ti T vrrr .1 .1 -vt?t 11 wr t-i , .1 . .- . tJiiuivauu xauau n iuuows, iuicnaei u alto.v, rq. anil mat nonce oe served per- Butz and William Tidd. sonally on iMafiraret Hush, and on each of her Eldred Adam Brotzman. children, if within the County, and if not. Tobyhanna Samuel G-. Eshenbach. LuPon lhose li,al are and by publication in one' m r- ... . Pocono Crideon Bnrnrr, Tflter Tran- newsPaPer' ?n mose not residing in the Loun- 1 rv jit inner inrofi ivon:rc Motrr , ir hnm.itin v "' litUi.ll". ing into houses, and entering them under all sorts of pretexts. He is the evil gc us of the region about Lombard street. If a negro family hears a noise when scat ed around the sunner table, thev look to the window in fear, half expecting to see suo' Thomas Shivcly. Alberti looking who are not good judges to refuse all notes upon every Citizens1 JSanJc, without re gard to where they hail from. There seems to be good reason to sup pose that some one in our vicinity has a stock of these notes, and altering and is suing them in our midst as opportunity offers. The denominations so far noticcd are 20s, 10s, 3s, and Is. We understand that some two or three hundred dollars of these worthless notes have been offered by different individuals and at different times, at the Banking office in this town: and alloircther the loss to our citizens must have been considera ble; but having frequently called attention to these notes, we hope none of the read ers of the Gazette arc among the suffer ers. Mauch Chunk Gazette. place. ST-Therc is a girl in Troy, Xcw York- aged 12 "year?, of Prcnch parentage whose face is almost entirely covered with hair of a dark color and about two inches long. She is intelligent, fond 0 books, and attends school regularly. T. S. Dekij State and National. The Cincinnati JRailroad record, makes the following estimate of the debt due by the general and State governments, mu nicipal corporations, Railroad Companies,! and T)lival indiiM.4oK. j . .UMlUUUli . National debt, SG5,131,692 tziuio ueuts, Municipal debt, Ilailroad debts, Mercantile foreign debts, Private domestic debts, 202,557,7G2 70,000,000 250,000,000 150,000,000 930,000,000 Agsregr S1,GG7.GS9.454 This is a frightful aggregate, but it is no larger than the reality. About one quarter of it is held abroad or on foreign areount, the balance among citizens of the United States. A few cases of Yellow fever have oc cared in Philadelphia, within the past month; but the general hoalth of the city is remarkahlygood. ' Idlest Cosuiteafesfs. Bank of the Empire Slate, N.Y. 2s, Yiginctle An Indian and a man with an axe sitting on cither side of a shield Bight hand cattle and hogs; left, male and female standing. Union Bank, Boston, Mass. Yignclte, steamboat, sailing vessels, kc. Utica City Banl:,N. Y. 5s; altered from 2.?, vignette two females reaper on left end mechanic on right end. Oriented Bank, New. York City 10 .altered from I3. Vignette, laborer, house covered wagon, N:c. Rhode island Union Bank 20s $ter ed from Is. Yiginctte, ships, &c. Manufacturer 's and Mechanic's Bank Penn. 5s Vignette, female with book in left hand, table with scales, mill', &c House Mackerel. Mr. Wm. Alex ander, while fishing last week, near Hock L-od Ledge, aoout lo' miles from Portland Manic, caught a horse mackerel, weighim S00 lbs. 10 feet long, and 7 in circumfer ence. He took him with a cod hook and worrying him out, he finally secured him. There being no one with him in the boat but his little boy, he had to tow him to a schooner, near, before he could take him. It is a splendid fish, resembling in all parts a mackerel, but on a giant scale Figure five ou each end general appear ance bad. In Massachusetts there are six distinct political organizations, National Demo crats, Plain Democrat, Whigs, Prce soiler, Temperance men, and ten hours a day men all of whom hold their State Conventions the coming month. Somebody . stole a watermelon from a patch in Fitchburg, the other night, and eft a pocket-book on the grouud contain ing live hundred dollars. The proprietor of the patch advertises that he has a few more melons left. Richmond city has contributed $3000 for the relief of the New Qrlcans suffer Mr. G. r. McLanc, of Mississippi, and others, partially explored a cave last week in Hulilcnburg County, about ten miles south of Greenville. The cave was first discovered last Winter by a person who tracked several racoons into it. Mr. Mc Lanc and his companions went in, as they supposed, about two miles, when they came to a pit which they could not pass tor the want 01 a ladder, nut they saw that the cave extended beyond. While travelling the two miles, they discovered eight or ten branches leading off in differ ent directions, some of them apparentl' larger than the direct avenue. A petri fied monkey, as perfect in shape as if it were alive, was found in the cave some weeks ago, and we understand that it has heen sent to the World's Pair in New York. Brule Phv The Parkersburg (Va.) Gazette says the following strange incident was com municated by one whose staid and truth ful character is a sufficient gaurantee a gainst hoaxing: " While passing through a pparcely settled seetion of an adjoining county re cently, he found a farmerbrcaking ground after this novel fashion dad held the plough, which was propelled by two of 111s children, a hoy and a girl! About one quarter of an acre was turned up in this way, but much more remained to be drugged over by this hapless yoke of hu mans. There was a brute power behind aud not before the plough. Out of re spect for its other Inhabitants, we will not name the county in which this brutal ex hibition was witnessed. with his nose flattened against a pane. If a negro is unprotected, Alberti finds a master for him, which is the safer plan, or kidnaps him, if nothing else will do. Once on the track of a fugitive, ho follows it like a slut-hound. Isothin ry, corruption of officer, any means arc good in Tvnpl'pf. ihn reward nffnrrfl fnr n hn. Ceased. r . . man being Samuel Weiss and Fred- By the Court. From the Record. M. II. DREIIER, Prothonolanj, Is hefebv 'riven fn .himns I?nsli nml I.v.l.".,. TTi-nai epl. Term, 153. Shank, chihimn of Margaret Rush, that the- John Bowman and wife vs. the admin- Inquest in the above case will be taken at in' Chesnuthill crick Siglin. Price Edward J. Molt 1 s a -m r- i - I ' ill . . 1 ,m r " stons him Periu- istrators ot Uharnclc Vanvliet, deceased, n-ourt iuu.e, m me borougu ot biruiulfconrg,- s lcrral chicanery Abraham Barry and wito. vs. the ad- r,u hj nay ui September,- which enable him mmistratora ot unarncic anvliat. de- r ..T,. William Trainer vs. Jacob B. Tecl. John Felker vs. Peter Woodling. September 8, 1833. iLTON, Commissioner. Perilous Encounter with a Shark. On the 30th of April, while five young Godfrey G reensweig's executors vs. -You; in Press and icill appear in a few dayug Jonas Greensweig William Clark vs. Peter Kemerer, A- soldiers, stationed at Corfu, were sailing ,no3 n0ner and Francis H. Grattan. along at a rapid rate, the boat in which they were received a sudden shock as if it jitso JLiEic, aJSs;trac!cr and COXFESSIOX OF W. iF7 !tT. Tried and convicted for the murder of LOUIS REESE, At the April Session of the Lnzernp rnnntv Court, held at Wilkes-Bar re, Pennsylvania. iiy Ivcv. Ji. I. Lmory, with an appendix by Rev. Geo. Peck, D. D. Price 25 ennta. A uuerat uiscount by the hundred. Orders In pursuance of a Resolution adonted hv thn n r . .. J . vuumiuii council w tne xorougti ot Strouds- John Merwine vs. Joseph Keller. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, had run upon a rock, which nearlT cap- at the suggestion of Joseph Kcifcr vs sized her. One ot the soldiers having Charles II. Ileany. looked over the side, perceived a large Joseph Huston vs. Charles Slutter, shark swimming close to the boat, but it disappeared on his throwing a bottle at ArcBituonl Last. bout, and one of these was harpooned by Perry box, to the use of Philip Huf- companicd with the cash nddressud to tho a soldier named Flowcrs.son of Mr. Flow-' smith assigned to Jacob Shafer vs. Jacob Accord oj the rimes" Wilkes-birre, Pa., i rm . . i i r i i - i i iv iii in ti i innnni t. ers, cliimncv-swcepcr, ihcatre street, v an xmsKirK, " ..uu tu. thn. nmt.tm- nf thn rliafriWinn nf th September 8, lb'53 immediately dived, and the line being proceeds of the sale of the Jleal Estate of entangled round the arm ot a shldier James Ilollinshcad on ven ex iNo. Dec named Hanson, he was dragged into the Term 1840 and on ven ex No. 13, May water. 1 lowers seeing Hanson about -term laoU. thirty yards from the boat making for a L William A. Long vs. Henry Kintz and hurg, the undersigned hereby "ives notice 1. i i ii . i i .1 , t . rr i. )...!. :m . . " rocs, turneu me uoac in mac aircctton iienry iietncK. . - WUI receive scaled proposals, at tho and nearly overtook hiui,but, when with- George hventt vs. John Chambers and . cc 01 "couore bchoch, until the 20lh day in about six yards of him, one of his com- Mary his wife. 01 ePleinDer, ;nst. fur the grading, curbing Danions cried out that there was a shark In the matter of the Andifnra linnnn . m Pa,nS ot tho btreet m iront of the ful- : x .i- tt i.n i Lri. .i: r .1 . 1. . lowi going luwarus iiauboii. x1 iowi knife which stuck in the side plunged head first into the ving underneath the shark turned himself ilouscr, dr., deceased. John Boys', occunied hv C S IMmnr 70 on his back, and thrust, the knife into the f Charles S. Palmer vs. William D. Kachnel VaiPs " 00 belly ot the monster in several places: but Brookes and Itcuben Ilarncr. VVm- Robeson, , SO it was of little use, the shark having John G. Toluiic and Charles S. Palmer. famue Boys, seized unon Hanson, and taken his lnrr nfF late nartnnrs t.mrlinn- nndnr Mm firm nf J-lj- otroud, Assignee ofM. D. Ro a O l a ...w ...... vi i i near the knee, blowers then endeavored J olmic & Palmer, now to the use of Chas. to get his comrade on his back, but both o. Palmer vs. William D. Brookes of them were nearly exhausted. He sue- Executors of Godfrey Grecnswei" de -i . . - i j ceeded, however, in getting him into the ceased vs. Jouas Greensweig, joat, and wound up the wound with his In tho matter ot the citation upon the hirt. When they reached the hospital executors ot Peter Fellenzer deceased their unlortunate comrade was nearly .John Merwine vs. Joseph Keller. 1.11 1 i 1 I ft inr t ... uoau v, un exnaustion, put alter a short Samuel Ward vs. William Bcllis time recovered. While on their way they Executors of Godfrey Greensweig, de captured the wounded shark, and towed ceased, vs. Joseph Greensweig. ing lots: Flowcrsseizcd a of the distribution of the Proceeds of tho street front; i t r tm i i ;ide of the boat, sale of the real estate of Jacob B. Tcel. 1, fo I e water, and di- In the matter of the real estate of Jos. Friends' Meeting House ht 95 ! " 30 it beson, M. M. Burnet, John Roys" residence Store House lot 41 Office " Vacant " R. Roys' residence and ofiico Win. Baker's, oc'p'd by S.varlvvood 50 P. S. Brown, M. Brown C. Museh, Jj;trzeUier 50 Win. Clements " C. llummon M. K. Jioys brick store 407 30 12 75 76 90 140 u tit IC ( U If; nn shorn. Tf wmVhnfl 93J nn.Aa ,l T;l,nlo0A T.;D1, T?M,1,.:1. Tl.:i.l ' ..'a .."h MorB 0 .u " . , :. " P. -l, - - l ,ou . uoolbaugiru, occupied bv Miller & wiifii oiiiMif'fi i,ni ii'fr v?m Tnnnii n ,foi i 11 run mnirnr nr i in nntiiin inni. i t, 1 - - j w3 " '"uiiu in no I v..w unu iicHniuii ui tiuauini x' OWIur oon wit aim iuit-r Lrctis auministrators or J. throat, the bone mangled to bits. The body of the shark has been placed in the Adam' Gete deceased, for decree of snc- Elizabeth Colbert Sailors' Home, of Corfu. cific performance of contract between Uiends' lot said administrators and John Smith. Jacob Shoemaker's YUT. Wrr. Tr. t : i l-Mllhn l rnsrrn oiiH .lonnK fUJl it. iiuaion ir juun, iiicl. iii.iu. 1.11 iiiblil uuu r o imwu vuiiuu va. lias recently occurred in Cincinnati in Carles Uawk. which a lady was a maid, a wife and a I" the matter of the report of a road widow, all in one day. Mrs. McDonnell. vicw in Middle Smithfield township. wife of the man who was so cruelly mur- xn tlie matter of the report of viewers dered on Front Street, had married her to cite and relay a road in Middle husbaud on the morning of the same day Smithfield township. on which the fatal affray occurred. At -Ln tlie matter of the report of viewers morn a maid, at noon a wife, at evening to to lcato and relay a road in Paradise a widowl township. ' m, . ZT7 In the matter of the report of viewers B-l he painters of New York city are 0 ravPW n vnnri ; aA, j on a strike for 2 per day. ISUoudTownaliip-. ' - Boys', occupied by V. Clements 80 J. W. lluxton's- i Win. Dean's S. J. Hollinshoad's drug store iot hotel lot Pavement in front of .vacant lots to Bo 7 fuct wide. Those Who have made nrnnrrn tions for paving arc not included in theaoove list. ii 30"' M 15 55 100 55 65 10G 100 it 'ft DAVID KELLER, J- U. WALTON. GEO. II. MILLER,. , . ..MELCIIOIR SPilAGLE, IT JOHN EULGER. 1 September 8, 1903.
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