l)C 3cffcr0oninn.
Thui'Mluy, December 32, iS53.
.j We have not received the Decent
"bej, number of tic Knickerbocker.
Please hand it along friend IIuESTOK.
m Removed
' Ir Samuel Melick, Jeweler, of this
place, has removed his materials to the
front room in John Edmger s new JJrick
building,, whero he is fully prepared to
accommodate all who may favor him with
their custom. The room Mr. 31. now oc
cupies is large and better adapted for th.c
business than the one ho formerly occu
pied. 'A fine selection of goods, suitable for
Christmas and New Year's Presents can
he 'had cheap, at his cstablislinicnt.
Arthur's Home Oazcltei
A Prospectus for 1854, of this celc
forated literary and family paper, has
lust been received at this office. The
Gazette, as a family paper, is not sur
passed by any other journal in the Uniou.
During the year 1854, T. S. Arthur,
the editor, will publish two original
uouvelletts in the columns of the Gazette
One of these entitled " The Angel of the
Household," to be commenced early in
January, and continued through seven or
ight numbers of the paper. Nothing
low, vulgar or inpure is permitted to
find a place in its columns.
The terms of -the Gazette are for
-single subscribers Two Dollars if paid in
advance. It will bo furnished to a club
of 20 at.2Q.
Address, T. S. Arthur & Co.
No. 107 Walnut St., Phila.
The Peuu'a. School Journal,
Tuos. H. Burrowes, Lancaster, Pa.
The iTEnssachtiselts Teacher,
Samuel Coolidge, Boston, Mass.
The 03ii Journal of Education,
Lorin Andrews, Columbus, Ohio.
The IVw-Yrk Tcathcr,
T. W. Valentine, Albany, N. Y.
No one that wishes to be a first rate
preaebcr, lawyer, or doctor, is willing to
do without a magazine especially devoted
to his profession, and we are certain that
no live teacher will "hesitate to subscribe
4.0 one if not more of these. Send on
One Dollar and you will receive it month
ly for one year.
'State Teachers1 Association. This asso
ciation will meet at Lancaster on -the 27th,
28th, and 29th inst. The Canal Commis
ioners have offered to oarry persons at
tending, on the railroad, at "half price.
Various committees have been appointed
b' the citizens to give a cordial and hos
pitable reception to all who may attend.
JJjPIt is stated that many of the citi
zens of New Orleans have provided them
selves with pieces of copper, about sis
inches long and three wide, which they
-carry about them tis a sort of protection
-against the cholera. They have been in
duced ,to this course by an alledged dis
covery by Dr. Burq, of Paris, who states
that in certain streets of that capital, as
well as in other cities while the cholera
prevailed in almost -every other quarter,
-every coppersmith retained his usual
health, and not a cholera case occured a
mong tbem. The copper foundries in
Paris number thousands of workmen,
scarcely any of whom felf victims to the
cholera of 1832 or of 1849. j
Zg- A man was arrested in New York
a few days ago for preaching again3t the
Catholics in the street. On Sunday, the
time appointed for more preaching, about
twenty thousand people assembled, some
to hear, but many in anticipation of a ri
ot. The Mayor had a large police force
on hand, and military ready at a moments
varning. Several preachers addressed
the crowd; but no disturbance took place.
Riot and Bloodshed in Illinois.
Chicago, Dec. 17. A terrible riot oc
curred yesterday, at Lassellc, on the line
of the Illinois Central Bailroad, in conse
quence of a reduction having been made
in the wages of the laborers.
One of the rioters was shot dead upon
the spot by Albert Story, a contractor
on the road. The office ofjhe latter was
subsequently attacked and pillaged by
the rioters, and Story most brutally mur
dured. 3Irs. Story was also fired upon,'
but succeeded in escaping uninjured.
It is reported that Dunn, the foreman
of Mr. Story shot nine of the rioters. i
The Sheriff arrived at the scene of riot!
with a posse, and meeting with resistance,
shot one of the Irish laborers dead and
wounded two others. Thirty of the rio
ters were subsequently ...arrested and held
for trial.
Tbeibody-pf Mr, Story was horriblv
mutilated;;
The N. Y. flruicu I Review
'' ' AND
Choral Advocate,
Is the cheapest and bcst'Husica.U Paper
in the world, luis journal (wmcu ua
heretofore been published monthly) com
mences its fifth year in January ncsand
thencc-forward it will be published eve-
1. .1 rut
ry two weeus on every otner mursuay,
thereby giving more than twice as much
matter without any increase in price.
Each number contaius sixteen quarto pa-
ges, lour 01 which arc new music, consist
A .
ing of glees, hymn tunes, chants, anthems
dedication ana uonaay pieces, and, 111
?hort, every variety of music adapted to
purposes of religious worship, to public
occasions, and to the home circle; all of
which will be a practical character and
such as cau be suug by persons of ordi
nary mu&ical attainments. In the Edito
rial department of the Review arecngag
ed (in addition to 31r. Cady, the former
editor) gentlemen of the highest talent and
ripest musical, experience, among whom
are, George F. Boot, Wji. B. Buadbu
ry, Thomas Hastings, and Lowell
3Iasoxj and its circle of .correspondence,
home and foreign, is complete. The mu
sic alone in a volume would cost over five
dollars in the usual form. Beside this,thcre
will bo an immense amount of musica
news, essays, criticism, instruction, &c.
all for only one dollar ! Every one feel
ing a particle of interest in the cause o
muic will surelyubscribe. The Be view
will also be a regular medium for the an
nounccment of new musical publications
by all the leading publishing houses in
the Union. The subscription list of thi;
paper is now larger than that of any sim
ilar journal in the world, and the new ar
rangements, rendering it the cheapest as
well as (it is hoped) the most valuable
musical paper ever published, must large
ly increase its already unparalleled circu
lation.
m t If
lerms : uncaoiuirnct annum, or six
copies for five dollars, always in advance.
Specimen numbers sent on receipt o
two letter postage stamps. Address, (al
ways post-paid)
3IAS0N BROTHERS,
23 1'ark Row, Xcic-York
Hogs Priccsi
The market is quiet, and prices appear
to be steadily maintained, with a sale of
1,200 hogs for packing, diliverable next
week, at S'l 20 per 100 pounds net; also
a sale of 500 large hogs at S4 35 net.
The sale at 84 20 net-is equal to S3 gross
within twenty-five miTas of the city, at
which price wo learn several lots have
been sold, but to what extent we did not
ascertain. The packers continue in op
eration, and fully 175,000 hogs have been
slaughtered up to the present time, which
is a large excess over any previous season
Another lot of 1,000 hogs were sold at
84 25 net, which appears to be the ruling
rate. Louisville Courier, 10th instant.
ESTbe U. S. Circuit Court at Boston
has decided that a person exhibiting to
another a letter marked "confidential
or otherwise using its oontcnts thus pub
licly to the injury of the writer or third
party, was guilty of a gross violation of
privilege, and might be held pecuniarily
liable for damages resulting from such
breach of confidence.
&-An English ship, the Lady Eve
lyn, belonging to Liverpool, was wrecked
while on her voyage from Hong Kong to
San Francisco, in July last, and over two
hundred persons, mostly -Chinese, were
lOb-t.
New Orleans, December 11. A pri
vate letter, dated Vera Cruz, 6th instant,
says Santa Anna is proclaimed dictator
for ten years, with the consent of all the
"...
principal Mates and cities, excepting
Ordspa, which wanted him made perpet
ual dictator.
A family was poisoned, by eating buck
wheat cakes, on the 23d ult. at Philadel
phfa. It is supposed that tsomo deleted
ous substance, either by accident or de-
persons recovered by the aid of a physi
cian.
?rThe editor of the Savannah News
eat fresh strawberries last week.
CST The aggregate salaries of 703
clerks in Washington is said to be 8703.
500.
'Flic fly Club.
A society in Washington which rejoices
in the cognomen of "the Ugly Club," had
a murry ume ana a dance one evening
last week. Several prizes were distribu
ted to the homeliest of the company.
Oue young gentleman recieved a knife as
a premium for his ugliness. It was an
indifferent and cheap article, but a knife
01 a tar better quality was presented to a
candidate uglier than himself, who hailed
from the Washington Star. Ho was ad
mitted to be uglier than mud, and is thus
described by the Star, "lie had a head
like a pine tree bur, eyes like a weasel,
nose like the trunk of an elephant, with a
blacking brush beneath: hoofs that would
weigh twenty -pounds attached to a body
of only abonta hundred and the graceful
Puck was named Hough." A beautiful
lady present was honored with the gift of
a leaden ring, while an ugly one was fa
vored with a circlet of gold.
.: Thc Conspiracy asei !
I fugitives broitght toiEastbn Their
" Committal
On Thursday evening of last week, Dr.
jA-iri Stevenson and Isaac Parker,
Whoso a rresr we noticed in our last, were
brought back to our Borough by Esquire
Buck and Stewart Lewis, by virtue of a
requisition directed to .them, from Gov
ernor Bigler. Late in the afternoon ol
that day, information was received by
telegraph, that the above named officers
were en route to this placo with the crim
inals, and large crowds of people assem
bled, at the Philipsburg depot and at Es
quire Buck's office, to get a sight of the
Doctor and his accomplice. 'They were
taken to Buck's office and bail demanded
of Stevenson in the sum of $5,000, and
of Parker in the sum of 84,000; and in
default whereof they were committed to
jail. The Justice appointed the 17th of
December tor their Hearing: due was ai-
wards adjourned to Thursday the 22d of
December, 2 o clock, r. M.
On Monday afternoon of this week,
one thousand dollars more of the confed
erate money was found in Stevenson';
room, very inarfifically hidden in a closet
between the leaves ofa book. This 81,-
000 exactly corresponds with the S1,'W
found m Parker's boot when lie was ar
rested, being in 8100 bills on the Farmers'
& Mechanics' Bank of Easton. It may
be questionable whether Doctor Steven
son left this money there, or whether some
other one deposited it there to exculpate
himself. We think the latter looks the
most probable.
No further facts havo been developed,
except an unsigned receipt wlucli was
found in the Doctor's trunk one day last
week. It was a receipt for the payment
of $500 by Benjamin Green, purporting
to be for purposes which wo now forbear
to mention. Prom certain letters found
in the Doctor s possession, it is supposed
that he has been engaged in other projects
no less criminal than this-. Ye under
stand that those letters throw some light
upon the manner in which he obtained
those dry goods which he brought, here
and had sold at public auction, last sum
mer, and which he then alleged had been
taken in payment of a promissory note
from a man in Pittsburg, Pa. If all the
reports be true, the Doctor's case is a
fearful ono.
There are rumors afloat that other per
sons of this place, are implicated: but as
no further arreets have been made, we
think they are unfounded. We trust
that all who have been in the slightest
manner connected with this foul and fien
dish act, will receive the highest penalty
that our laws annex to such crimes.
Much praise is due II. D. Maxwell.
Esq., and others, for their untiring dili
jieuce and faithfulness in bringing those
fugitives to justice and thus far exposing
their deeds of infamy and disgrace.
East02i Whig.
Infamous Conspiracy.
irrsl of :i Physician.
A man calling himself a pliysician, "by
the name of John K. Seymour, was ar
rested in Xew York, on Saturda', the
3d inst, by Policeman 'Patterson and
Sweemy, of the Lower Police Court,
charged with having, with the aid of his
wife Jane, a professed clairvoyant curer
of diseases, by means of a scheme of the
most infamous nature, defrauded John
K. Stuyvcsant out of a house and lot,
worth from 83,000 to 10,000. TJie fol
lowing is the substance of the affidavit of
Mr. S., on which the charge is bassed ;
Ho swears that in the early part of
the present year, bcmi afiiictcd with se
vere pain in the breast, he was induced
to visit the house of Seymour, then in
Division-street, and subsequently at No
491 Houston-street, for the purpose of
consulting the wife of Seymour, who, by
a sign on the front door, and by cards,
and by words spoken, professed to be a
clairvoyant, and while in that state to be
able to prescribe efficient remedies for the
cure of diseases. That he frequently
visited the house, and for each consulta
tion with Mrs. S., paid her SI, aud for
the medicino she prescribed he paid to
her husband, who procured it, from SI to
S3 per bottle.
That during these visits, Mrs. S., by
her responses and acts, invited liberties
to be taken with her person by him,
gradually and artfully leading him on, as
he now perceives and believes, with the
view and design though ho was not con
scious of it at the time of getting him
rnto such suspicious-and equivocal situa
tions as would enable her and her hus
band who, he believes, was corspiring
with her tor the purpose to extort mo
ney and other property from him.
That on the night of the 19th of May
last he was at the house, when Mrs. S.
informed him that her husband had gone
to Boston; she the ngavc him a night key
to the trout door ot the house, and in
vited him to visit her the next night,
aymg that she would have the servant
out of the way. That on the following
night he visited the house, when she re
peated to him what she had said the
night previous relative to her husband's
absence, and by her 'seductions, advances,
and caresses,' induced him to visit her
sleeping room, and while both were par
tially unrobed, she suddenly gave a sig
nal, by slamming the door three times,
when her husband immediately rushed
into the room with a drawn sword-cane
In his hand, and struck him violently
with it upon the head, and stabbed at
him several times, and threatened to
murder him unless he would pay him
money or its equivalent, and refused to
give him up his clothes until he had con
sented to transfer to him a house and lot
which he owned in Sixteenth strect,which
he subsequently did transfer.
lie further states in his affidavit, that
Mrs. Seymour possesses no such power
of clairvoyance as she professed to have,
but that the business carried on by her
and her husband is the 'practice of gross!
impositions to entrap the unwary and de
fraud them,' and that in this instance
they have conspired together to cheat
and defraud, him, out of his, property, and
i; it j 1 r :
nave mua buuuueuuu , ju jnuuuiiug uum
him -a deed of a house and lot worrtr at
least 88;000 to 81Q,000. Upon the ar-
rest'of the accused. ue was taken before
iustice Osborii and committed to prison
to await examination.
The doctor iuUsted that he had a right
to compromise the assault upou the chas
tity of bis wife for money, and that no
felony had been committed. Ch'us the
. . ... . . 1
matter stood until Thursday morning, tne
8th inst., when the examination of the ac
cused was to have taken place. Dr. Sey
mour, with his counsel.- appeared, and
upon inquiry for the complainant, it was
nsrnrinincd that he had dlCU mruu iiuuia
before the assembling of the Court, of
Asiatic Cholera. Many seem to .tmnh
that ha committed' suicide, but as yet
there are no facts to justify arriving at
cnoli .1 conclusion. Ut course noming
was done in the matter. The peculiar
circumstances connected with this extra
ordinary affair, and its tragical termina
tion, render it as darn a cuapter in crime
and delusion, as ever was reeorded in ro
mance of fiction-
Import of the Secretary of War.
This document, states the authorized,
strength of the TJ. S. Army to be 13,821
men and officers; but the actual strength,
according to the latest returns, is only
10,417, of hich number 8,378 arc em
ployed in the frontier departments, or
are-now on their way to them. lie says,
further that the measures taken for the
protection of our frontiers have been suc
cessful; that the troops everywhere have
been actively and constantly employed;
that Indian depredations have been com
paratively unfrequent, and, except in
California and Oregon, have not attained
more than a local importance. New posts
are to be established in the Indian coun
try west of the Mississippi, in more favor
able positions, to en&ble the Department
to dispense with a number of the smaller
and less importunt posts. A greater
force is also to be employed for the pro
tection of the emigrants crossing the
plains. A majority of the cases of Indian
depradations in Texas which have come
to the knowledge of the Department, have
been by Indians from Mexican territory.
Mai. General Smith, aided by an cxpen
enced officer of engineers, is selecting sites
for permanent fortifications on the Bio
Grande, one of which will be opposite E
Paso and another at the Camanche cros
sing. It is the intention of the Depart
ment that, as soon as possible, a consid
erable force shall be sent to the Pacific
coast, and one of the Brigadier Generals
of the Army ordered to the command.-
Nine Companies of artillery arc posted in
blorida to aid -the effort now in progress
there to effect the removal of the Indians
Coercive measures are to be used if found
necessary. Two of the regiments of ar
tillery are to be arranged on the Canadi
an frontier and the Atlantic and Gul
coasts, a third on the Bio Grande bound
ary, and a fourth on the Pacific coast.
Of the cavalry regiments, one will be re
quired in Texas, one in New Mexico, and
thc. rcmaining are for the v estcrn fron
tier. A fourth regiment of cavalry is ask
ed of Congress by the Secretary. Three
regiments of infantry are required in Tex
as, besides two on the frontier west of the
Mississippi, one in N. Mexico, and one in
tne Indian country ot the l'acinc. it. is
the purpose of the Department to post the
troops in large bodies at commanding po
sitions, instead of dispersing them among
numerous small posts. In consequence
of the difficulty of keeping the ranks full,
the Secretary proposes 1st an increase
of the present pay of the common soldier;
2d, an additional increase for each sue
cessivc period of five years, so long as he
shall remain in the Army; 3d, provision
for. the promotion to the lowest grades
of commissioned officers of such of the
army as may be found qualified for, and
by their character and services entilted to,
sucn advancement. Also, that every
soldier who, having been honorably dis
charged from the service of the United
States, shall, within ono month thereaf
ter, re-enlisL shall be entitled to two
dollars per month in addition to the or
dinary pay of his grade for the first per
iod of five years after the expiration of
his first enlistment, and a further sum of
one dollar per month for each successive
period of five ycar3, so .long as he shall
remain continuously in the Army. The
Secretary argues elaborately in favor of
the increase 01 the Army.showing the act
ual necessity for such a measure. He
reccommends that tho minimum orgaui
zation of all companies be fixed, as in the
mounted riflemen, at G4 privates, and
that there be added to tho present mili
tary establishment one regiment of drag
oons and two regiments of riflemen,which
would give a minimum organization of
15,528 officers and men, which may be
expanded, if the limit fixed by the law
of June 7th, 1850, be continued, to 17,
411, and on a war establishment, of 128
privates per company, to 27,818, thus
providing for a state of war an effective
yjcrcase of from 10,000 to 12,000 men
without tho creation of new regiments.
Gen. Scott recommends a larger increase.
The Secretary recommends, also, that an
other company of sappers and miners be
added to the engineers corps.
A negro man, the property of
John Thornbcrry, near Louisville, drejv
a prize of $12,000 in the State Lottery.
jjjjg" As has been the case for several
successive seasons, (says tho Savannah
Georgian of the 10th inst.,) the first shad
caught in our river this year, was taken
yesterday by Mr. P. Gallagher. It weigh
ed four pounds,, and was purchased by
Mr. A. Haywood, for $30 1
EST An exchange paper says: Sever
al citizens of Marlboro, Md,, without re
gard to party, have held a meeting, and
resolved to support Judge Sharkey, of
Miss, and the Hon. D. S.Dickinson, of
New York, for the- nextPrc3ident and
Yicc President of the United State.
Abstract of i lie Postmaster Gener-!
ai's Report.
The whole number of post officds in the
United States at the close of the last offi-j
cial year, June 30th, 1853, was twenty
two thousand three hundred and twenty;
of this number, two hundred and fifty-five
are of the highest class, the postmasters
of which are appointed by the President.
At the present dater 1st December, loJ,
the total number of post offices is twenty-
two thousand six hundred and eigty-cight.
During tho past year, commencing first of
July, 1852, one thousand eight hundred
and nineiy-eight post offices were estab
lished, four hutfllred and seventy-nine
were discounted, and there were appoint
ed to office during the said year, besides
the eighteen hundred and ninety-eight
postmasters to the newly established offi-:
cos aforosaid, thirty-eight hundred and
fifty upon resignation, two hundred and
twenty-five upon death, one huudred and
eighty-two upon change of site, ninety-
one where the postinasser had moved a-
way, and twenty-one on removal of prior
incumbents, being eight thousand five hun
dred postmasters appointed during the
vear ending 20th June. 1853. At the
close of the fiscal year cuding on the 30th
day of June last, there were in operation
within the United States six thousand
sixhundred and ninety-two mail routes:
their aggregate length was two hundred
and forty three miles, and five thousand
five hundred and eighty-three contractors
were employed thereon. J he annual tran
nnrt.-itinn nf the mail on those routes
was sixt' one million eight hundred and
ninety-two thousand five hundred and
forty-two miles; the annual cost thereof
was lour minion iour nunarcu auu muu-
ty fivo thousand nine hundred and sixty
eight dollars, being about seven cents two
mills per mile. Or these sixty-one mil
lion eight hundred and ninety-two thou
sand miles of annual transportation,
twelve million nine hundred and eighty
?ix thousand seven hundred and five miles
arc required to be performed on railroads
at a cost of one million six hundred aud
one thousand three hundred aud twenty
nine dollars; being about twelve cents
three mills per mile. Six million six hun
dred and eighty-five thousand and sixty-
five miles in steamboats, at a cost of six
hundred and thirty two thousand three
hundred and sixty eight dollars; being a-
bout nine cents four mills per mile.
Twenty-one million three hundred and
thirty-thousand three hundred and twen
ty-six miles in coaches, at a cost of one
million two hundred and six thousad nine
hundred and fifty-eight dollars; being a
bout five cents six mills per mile. And
twenty million eight huudred and ninety
thousand four hundred and forty-six
miles in modes not specified, at a costo
one million fifty-five thousand three hun
dred and thirteen dollars; being about
five cents per mile.
The expenditures of the department,
during the late fiscal year, were seven
million nine hundred and eighty-two thou
sand seven hundred and fifty-eight dol
lars. The gross revenue from all sour
ces was five million nine hundred and
forty thousand seven hundred aud twenty
four dollars. It appears from the fore
going statement, that tho gros3 revenue
of the year ending June 30th, 1853 falls
short of expenditures in the sum of two
million forty-two thousand and thirty-one
dollars. Fifteen hundred and seventy-
one thousand dollars of this deficiency
were supplied by balance on the Auditor';
books, on July 1st, 1852 and appropria
tions to supply deficiencies of upwards of
one million dollars, leaving five hundred
and forty-six thousand, dollars to be pro
vided by Congress for the service of the
year ending June 30th, 1853.
Del. Div. Pennsylvania Canal
Statement of the several kinds of prop
erty shipped upon tho Delaware Division
of the Pennsylvania Canal, at Easton.
during the fiscal year, ending the 30th of
November, 1853.
Coal,
Pig Iron,
Wire and Casting,
Par & Scrap Iron,
Iron Ore,
Roofing Slate,
School Slate,
IT1. 11
tons,
G35,136
38,4G0
507
88
545
2,550
230
u
n
miscellaneous ireir
ht,
1,462
33,200
Whiskey,
Flour,
Barrels,
((
49.250
Corn Meal, .
Corn,
llye,
Barley, t;v
Oats,
Lime, .
1,234
Bushels,
(.
n -
15.733
8,987
2,206
.21,230
118,117
Paint, Barrels,
150
Boards, Plank, &c., Feet, 10,225,710
Lath, Numbers, 074,000
Shingles,
Brick,
78,000
G-J,300
Unwrought stone, Perches,
Number of Boats cleared,
Amout of Tolls and Fines
4,856
10,904
received, $212,256,35
In comparing the above statement with
the business of the Canal last year, we find
tho present to bo but about 87,000 short,
notwithstanding tho delay in the Sprint
and tho numerous detensious, caused by
breaks, during the summer.
Gubernatorial. A correspondent
of the Lebanon Courier urges the nomi
nation of Judge Pollock for Governor.
I Tho- parties who instituted the
suits at Pittsburgh to recovor tho penal
ties from those who issued small notes
have beeu hold to answer a charge of
conspiracy.
A Snake Story. The Buffalo Express
says: Miss Permclia Dumas, daughter
of J. B, Duma3, tavern keeper, at Stry
kersville, Wyoming, County, recently e-
jeeted from the stomach, a black snake
some Bix or seven inches in length? It
bad a white ring around its neck. Very
distinctly markod. The serpent was n
bout, the aizQ of a common gooso nuiL
tarProf. John-Wise, of Lancaster, tho
unrivallcdfcAmeribap seroant has an or
der from Mr. J. C. Cranrptonj inf Canton,
China, to make bira a balloon 25 feet in
diameter, one of the finest fabric, and. to
be splendidly embellished with ornamental
work, witU a representation ui
and learns from Crete. It will cost J7-
50. Ho has also another order from ban
Francisco for a balloon.
jBSf-The total appropriations asked. for
to meet the expenses of the hscal yearf
ending on the 13th of June, 1855, foot upy
-.1 Cn.fii millinna ' - - - '
On tho 17th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Hei
lig, Mr. Amos Shoemaker, of Hamilton,,
and Miss Mary Dreher, of Stroud.
Jury List.
List of persons drawn to serve Grand and as
- . . . t-. r m
relit Jurors at (tic jjecemuer x vrm. -
GRAND JURORS.
c,;;,7,7 TV-mini Trible. Daniel Butx,
David Fenner," Samuel Couitright, Anthony
iranstie,
&in.7 Tnmpcj T-Tfillpf. William B. Row,
Samuel Npyhart, Rudolph Shiffcr, Charles
bwmk. . . .
M. S'milTificld. Adam Overhcld, John, .
Coolbaugh.
Paradise David .dinger.
pnlk Dawalt Fisher, Philip Kresge.
Tobyhanna Peler Menvine, sen. Wash
ington Winters.
Tf.;iin-n TTnrv Sctzer. John Marsh.
.jfciii -"--j
Thos. Ross, John Shoemaker, Jacob Shafrr.
Eldrcd William Jones.
Jackson Michael Heller.
PETIT JUROR3.
Tobyhanna Samuel Hay. -ix'i
fit mm I Fredrick FaWe. James Andre.,
John Ratisbary, James Smiley, Philip Rock-
efellow, George lioiik, John iViiuer.
Price George Ink.
Pocono Joseph Ilecknian, Jacob Heiny,
Stephen Kesticr, George Sebring.
Smit'hJicld2 ames Fenner, Peter Wolf,,
Moses Strtink, Abraham Depue, James S.
Pustenp, William Latimore, John Trible.
Chcsnulldll George Scrioss, jr.,
M, Smilhficld Samuel D. Piphcr, Jacob
Bush, Martin Place, Benjamin Vanwhy, Ben
jamin II. Strunk, Webb Wallace.
Jackson Andrew Singer.
FAdrcd Joseph Christman.
Ross Peter Frantz.
Coolbaugh John Callaghan.
Hamilton Simon Meyers, Joseph Fenner,
Jacob Fetherman, Jucob Metzger, William;
Felker.
Trial List, December Term 1853.
John Bowman and Miriam his wife, vs.
John S. Vanvliet and Hanna Vanvliet, ad
ministrators of Charrick Vanvliet, deceased.
Abraham Barry and Elizabeth his wife, vs.'
John S. Vanvliet and Hannah Vanvliet, nd
ministrators.of Chnrrick Vanvliet, deceased.
William TmintT vs. Jacob B. Teel.
William Clark vf. James Gunsaules, ex
ecutor of Mary Smith, deceased.
John Menvine and William Walp, execu
tors of the last Will and Testament of God
frey Greensweig, deceased, vs. Jonas Green
rfv.eit,'. '. i
Win. Clark vs. Peter Kemerer, AmosIIel-
ler and 1' rancts ti. urattan. . ,rf
Joseph Gniber and Michael Ilinevf vs.
Ephraim Christman.
John Menvine vs. Joseph Keller. I
The Commonwealth of Penna. at tiic sun-"
jjestion of Joseph Kiefer, vs. Charles yHi'
Heaney. et. al.
Joseph Huston vs. Charles Sftitter. ,
Samuel Frantz to the use of Davids-Kellerft
vs. Joseph Altemose. ' -, d?
Argument tlt.
Levi King v Jacob B. Teel.
Perry Sox to the use of Philip Ilufsmith
assigned to Jacob Shafer vs. Jacob Van Bus-'
kirk.
In the matter of the distribution of the
proceeds of the sale of the real estate of
James Hollitishead.
Ym. A. Long vs. Henry Kintz & Henry
Peitrich.
George Everitt vs. John Chambers and:
Mary his wife.
In the matter of the auditors report of the
distribution of the proceeds of the sale of the;
real estate of Jacob B. Teel.
In the matter of the citation upon the ex-,
ecutors of Peter Fellenzcr, deceased.
John Merwinc vs. Joseph Keller.
In the matter of the real estate of Joseph
Houser Jr., deceased.
Charles S. Palmer vs. Win. D. Brooks
and Reuben iarper.
John Tolmie and Charles S. Palmer, late
partners trad ng under the firm of Tolmie
and now to the use of Charles S. Palmer, vs.
Win. D. Brooks.
Executors of Godfrey Grecnsve:g vs.'
Jonas Grcensweig.
Samufel Ward vs. Wm. Bellfs. ' 4?l-
Executors of Godfrey Greenswcig vs. Jos.
Grcensweig.
John Merwinc and Alsaham Butts vs. Geo.
Alstine, Philip Smith and Loussa his wife,'
John Smith and George Smith.
David Keller vs. Washington Overfield.
Moses W. Coolbaugh, for !hc use of David
Keller vs. Washington Overfield.
In tho matter of the report of a road view
in M. Smithfield township.
In the matter of the report of viewers to7
vacate a road in Middle Smithfield township.
Those cases marked thus are set down
for a special court.
I offer for sale upwards of thirty different
Refcceiots. manv of which hnvp honn enM
ww -w J 14 IUi
from $5, to $10 a peice. and in thn mln anrt
manufacture of these any. one of cnerv can
mane ien uoiiars a day.
Address "i. P. Alwalcr" Itistnn Wn,
------ MOt-
chusetts, enclosing one dollar and the whole
number ot Receipts will be forwarded by
return mail.
All letters must be nost-naid.
December 15, 1853.
Office of the Delaware, Lackawanna end
Western Rail-road Co.
New-York, December 5, 1853.
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of thn Rtnnbliniinr r
this Company will be held at the general of-
huo 01 mo company, m. 45 Wall at. New-
xorK, on monaay, the 2d of January next,
tor the election of Officers for the year
ho n next ensuing, knolls tn ho nnnn Wuwn.-
the hours of 1 and 3 P. M. of said day) and '
for the transaction of any other busine
proper for consideration at that time.
The Transfer Books will be closed fifoA
Decembqr.lQth inst., to January 3d, 3,854.
ity oraer-oj ine rrcstaent ana iuamnger; ;t
WM. E, WARREN, 6Vcrrtr$v: