V- - -.-c-v-jr.j... SEMftfJ'i I ll! U 11. ! Lkllinill 3 PA., rslrrUaiV 11, 1S73'. ; . I rr; Death of E.r-Gorernor Geary. Tl sudden and tragic death of Kx-Gov. Zk hn W. Geary, liich occurred at his res idet.co in ITurrishurfc', " last Satuixlay nioruicg, v.hi?c at the breakfabt table, has called foitlt an e.piction of deep and gen- nine sorrow ihrouliout t lie Mate, irrespec- tHe. of party pieuictions. It is honorable i toourr.aturu that afl the bitter political i aspirations of tl.o past have Urn buried in t his crave He was born at Mt Pleasant ins grac. ne was porn at, .mi. i leasant, "Wefctruoivland county, in December, 1S19, j and was therefore in his fifty-fourth year at the time of bin death He r. ceived a i at the time of i. death. He n ccneu a , liberal education at JefTersoi) Coilege, at ; Cauuonsburg, in this Stale, and sub.'c qucntly followed the profession of a teach er ; then became a clerk in a wholesale store in Pittsburgh, ard for a few years aftc-rwaids angaged as a civil engineer in Kentucky. lie camo to this county (Cain hrial, about 1S43 and acted as clerk to John Snodgrass, of Westmoreland county, xho was the:i Superintendent of the Alle ghtuy Poitage Kail ;n (1,.. .1.,,.. nr . Road, an institution ' ' its bucccessful opera- 11 IIU.lt 111 1.1113 Ull 1 O V 1 II .1 DllVV.V.101 111 WI'Vi.m- . ;..i l o r.,,.r,,l o,l .in-i-nl1Snr i tii,iv:fli.i4 H uiMniiiu ...vi ......... t i "icnce over the politics of this County. In he resided At what wastheu known as the Summit, now Summitville, and in the fall of that year, the war against Mexico having been declared, he raised a company of volunteers for the war, kuown as the "llighljir.ders,"rnl marched them to Pittsburgh, the point from which tho Pennsylvania troops were to embark on their perilous undertaking, lie was thero elected Lieutenant-Colonel of the Second Pennsylvania Regiment, William B. Rob. eitfc, i f Fayette county, being its Colonel. About the time of the capture of the city of Mexico, by General Scott, Col. Rolcrts died, and Geary was elected by the Regi ment his successor. It cannot with a due legal d to tho truth of Jiiatory be said that hi;, career as an officer of that war conferred any marked honor or distinction upon Col. Geaiy, TVe make this statement more in sorrow than in anger, and because, know- i i.i ti : .. . c .i . 1 1 V-'V. ji'mi v:ii, tic iiiacuuii'un in iuc iruiu i- " '- " of our statement. After the close of tho w ar ho returned to this State, but did not again take Tip his residence in this county, and iu 1849 he was appointed by Piesident Polk Post-Master of San Francisco and was afterwards elected Alcalde or Mayor of that city. Again returning to hi native State, he was appointed by President Pierce Territorial Coventor of Kansas, and huld that position until he was succeeded by Robert I. Walker, during the adminis tration of Mr. Buchanan. It will thus be Feen that prior to the breaking out of the hue rebellion his career had been an event ful one. He entered the late civil war as a Colouel an I loso to the rank of Brigadier General. His military cervices caused tho Republican party in 180(5 to select him as its candidato for Governor, although he himself still claimed that ho was a Demo ert, as he had always been. He was elect ed, and was re-elected in 1SGN. It is not necessary that wo should discuss the mer its of his administration, as this is neither the time nor place to enter on such a task. Doubtless he was like most other public men and had hid good as well us his bad qualities. He was well known in this coun ty, where he has many friends who hold his memory in high respect. I!e was bur ied yesterday in Ilarrisburg with the cere monies appropriate to one who hd filled the highest executive office in t he Common wealth. Peace to his ashes. The Italian-Spanish lizzie is at an end King Amadous hi'S aSdieatod the throne, and by the very decisive vote of 2."i0 to 82 i tho Spanish Cortes decided in favor of a Republic on Tuesday night latt. Tho will of the people is now law. As the Philada. Age pertinently remarks, this is the mill of the Gods grinding slowly but surely. When ,he P-'"l'o ,n general, but for the welfare Prim called tho -ope of Spain to Arms for ! of tlie s of the republic injparticular, the expulsion of tho Bourbons, hc promi-a f has recently presented and secured the pas thera a Republic. They drove tho Bour- t M Uiro,'j;1 the jiouse or v.iii.,k bons from Spain. Thej kept faith with 1 mueh nce,1'1 kill in regard to soldiers' Prim, but he cheated them. Then came j lH,l'n,'-si lich bill is now before the Sen ilis machinations in favor of :i i ato for confh mat :-n or rejection : prince. He seated Amarfeus upou the ' throne of Spain in opposition to the will of the people, and met hi.s doath for his treacheiy. Since that time the Republican party have steadily cained ground. They acted wisely but firmly. They ran into no mad excesses. They followed no hair brained theories. They hoisted no flags over an impracticable f irm of government. They shot no prie-sts, butchered no men for their political opinions. lhey were calm and resolute. They demanded a Republic ' ll,',"l'after tiled not thus prosecuted to a suc rr. - t i . , A . ' eessful issue within tive years from the date lhey insisted upon home rule, not that of of .,uh Mine, shall be ad initted without L.t! a foreigner, placed on tho throne by tricks 1 and falsehoods. In the Cortes lhi l?i,,I. lican party broke down one ministry after another. No matter who esiioused. the cause tf Amadous, they met the same fate defeat. At. the same time the nia-ss-a in the rural parts of Spain mpjiovted heir advocates in the Cortes with heroic courage and devotion. - The end of all this was the resignation of the Italian Kmr r c . , ' i , ,. . opau., ajm uie. csiaoiisnment t a Repub- uu ojr iii-jtvr iii;joruy in tno . oiteje. TliiB open a new era in (he hbtaiy of Bpaiu, . IleuceforUi her fate is in the Lands of her own. eople, not those of strange; s. Sho can now work out her own destiny. Brave, devoted, sclf-sicrif c;ng Spaniards will uovv give laws, ordinances and policus to their native land, and Spain will hap into a cominauding position among the ua tioua of Europe. Tub World Ai.MAN-Ar.lhp st an nual and cue that shonM be 5a the posses 8io,. of every one is, the Worl.t Almanac for 1S73. This work contains tl,ft rorr.t re turns of every important ele-v, , h t hold in the L ui'od Slatr n riuriiiK i.sv'i -y, poliriciau can be without it, and w'i'vrii? advise all our re;vleii to em los-a iuait'-'r or a dollar to the publisher of thu World w x a lequst to tor ward a copy to your address. . . - . . T i 1. T . ! tsytrania Legislature. . " . , . . o r; i. ..... J .lute Aiegier, eunor 01 iiegier s it JJutler, I'a., hi referring to the . ' , --i i , m the Constitutional Convention npon the alleged enactment of the Credit- Mobilier by the Pennsylvania Legislature ! f..r the paltry sum of $50,000, after it had , , , . t n i i : been refused incorporation by the lcgihla- ; tines of New "lork and Xew Jersey, makes ; ! the following explanation : j The allegation made bv Mr. Bovd, th.it; I 50,000 were- expended in procuring the j ! charter fr in the Legislature is an entire j rr ! . i n t ii M" . .1 ...i ...ill...-, tliprp WAS nilP ' dollar expended for any Mtch purposs. One , thing is certain, beyond even the semblance f oubt and ''.' V- j nor'ourself I eve7 c'ave'a dollar to either Senators or Kep- n-.se,,Ta tires tor their vote in the. passage uf j vt,r(! the tluce j,f.rtins who ' i;j,;.d the bill and had it presented to tl.o I Legislature; we advocated it on the broad ! merit of "'S h most fenniMe means of miUing A,nf jc Rnd 1,a,.jli. ,y rA1 clvflini2 th nh minoral resour- . ee, ot the ,.eo,,le and i adra.ui, the ,ter- ; not onginallv formed for the object to which 1 ests of 1h countrv genorally. Atter we had ,.', , r. , Ji-,- j -i pa.-s-d th hill, w- went to Philad.elphiaand 1 Ir- akes Ames afterward utilized it j Organized the cou.j.any. The war broke, oat I For- lfc was lnoie tl,an a ozen years later ' aud th whole matter was lost sight of. j tliat during the "Winter of 1872-03, Cou f IMiiV Green was in the South attending to a press passed the first transcontinental rail j sick wife and shut out from all eoniinunica- i road company, authorizing it to hold a hun J tion with the North. Hon. David It. Porter ! died millions capital and granting the right w.is in iiarrisonrganu in teei!e Health. e ! were engaged in eontributing all onr feeble ' f., V- W f-t r t?'" "i'-111?'' ;. in tlia midst of the confusion, incident to 1 existing state of public, atlairs. the ; bonis, papers, cVc, were taken to cw York, and there, together with the charter made I the basis of the whole villainous iiroeeediiii's I i - - r- i n iiMiir;'.! in liuiv fllilcil 111 lltt;Ll- j ii"''t n iiiv.w f i v i jiviio .ivii, tuv i gating AVe were induced to sell our stock . proved to he inadequate to achieve the ob tor S-75 under the representation that th ' iect, probably on account on the uncertain- prcjui'i wouiu never amount to anything iu tne thon eondilion of the charter. Snlse qnent to the sale, we were informed that our thirty paid up shares, together with the stock Huliscribed, would havo realized 1, 000,000. We do not believe one dollar was even of fered to pass the bill by the New York or Nww Jersey Legislatures. Thfl legislature of l'eunsyl vania was the first importuned for its iasyage, and they did it without the payment of a dollar. Another matter. The idea of fleecing the government of the United States, by the mobilization of its credit in the const ruction of the Union Pacific Railroad, was conceiv ed by the New York parties, and by them carried to such extent ay lias forced Congress to investigate tho conduct of all concerned in the business. Pomkkoy's Litti.k Game. A Topeka (Kansas) special to the St. Louis Globe con tains the following : Edward Clark, recently rendered noto rious by being charged with haviiig forged .yhat is known as the Ross letter, written some years ago, m wtucu i omciuy whicu iiii'. i """"" " i provisions to Indians on the condition that i w. -ac. 4,-w .d.t.ii.i o n.mti-iot ,-v fni-M ' . he should share the profits, who is a law- ver, and is brother-iu-law to Schuyler Col fax, came to Kansas in 1S."4, and remained here six years. In lfco'J lie went to Wash ington, on business, and was in partner ship with Mr. G a lord, a brother-in law of Toineioy. They sojiaratcd, and Gaylord went to New York and speculated, iu con nection with the Senator, iu liquors. The relations existing between him and Mr. Pomeroy were very friendly when lie left Washington in ls.". He went to Erie, Pa., remained there two j ears and removed to Sharon, Pa., where lie now resides. lie tirbt learned that he had been accused of forging tho Ross letter last December, on the 21st, when l.is attention was called t an item in the Pittsburgh Commtreiiil. He at first supposed that he vuts not the I person intended to be charged with the ; crime, lie boon afier received a telegram j fro n Mr. Pomeroy desiring him to meet j him in Pittsburgh, lie declares that at j that meeting Pomeroy attempted to bribe i him to sign a letter .stating that he (Poine- j roy) knew nothing of the Iloss letter. He j j refused fo to sign, and came to Kansas to 1 get satisfaction for the injury t!iat had been j due to him. lie says he received ?000 I j from Major Downs, Pomeroy agent, to j j induce him to leav the Statu, bat did not J leave, preferring to apply the $2000 on his ovrii account tW damages. He hul sent ' Pomeroy woid that he would settle for $iO,C4Mi, and if it was not forthcoming j would bring suit against him for slander and libel ; would ab,o sue J. B. Stewart and O. A. Stevens. He had always borne a good character. He regard the state mentsof Senator "York as a partial confir-' i: r i . ........ t matioii of hi.s own. and a sliuht vindication of his character. His mamiei, and the straight-forward, phiusil teils reivuade to con vie usible story which he conviction. Oun talented young Congressman, Hon. It. Milton Ppcer, who is laboring zealously aud fait 1 1 fully, nut only for tho interests of A to V 'V'?1 I1,at ,1a,'.t of s,:, tir" ' ! foul sixty-four, entitled "An aet supplt .... - - . , . . j . . , v liivou mnun i;ii r inetitary to an a't ent ltlea "An aet to grant jieiisit.il,' " as limits the time in whieh elaims lor pension may be granted, and ! u,u,-. ,.,.,,rara. I Beit ennctrd, (V. That sonnieh of section ! I six ot the art approved July fourth, eich- I teen hundred and sixtv-four entitlnd "An : act S'lpplementary to an act. entitled , i An i art to irrant nensi.ina '- .-;.. i..,..i I ...1 ,r. ", . .;" :: .. """ r" '" .... 11. 1-1. .11 , nun uu im, UIIK'SH prOSe- ciited lua sueceofful i.ssiio within threeyears 1'rorn the pasnaae of this act. and no chim "sfaetory record evidence from the War De- jiarirrieiir loesT.ionsil tne same," lie. an.-l the rr"r. 'TrM,y' -ir!C? ;, ' anv -.,aJm t:or ! lensioii now on file which is barred by the wtion hereby rejiealel inaj lie gr a uteri and mioweii witiim two years Irom the passage of this ai t, upon satisfactory parol evidence as m other iay. s. It is now rleclared that the abolition of he franking privilege takes with it tho fi. v.l, i,,.,n ..r ... ""i'M's wiuione an- other. If thi.s be the effect of tho law it ..... i. i .u.us mou totJic country press i ill l, : vi- . .. u paii.cuiar ami to many dailies in the city as welL It is also said that this "priv ilege w as allowed to he cut olf by the frank I. Ill - . a measure ot spite against the newspapers for their almost uuainmou.sad vacacy of the alKjlition of the fi-ankinr privilege. Be this as it may, the free ex change of newspapeis !;as never been a bunt 11 to the department, and there is no necessity for cut:ii'g it o!T. Its benefits have accrued to readers as well -ia .r. H, - r . . , - - - 1 . ' sue-?, lor it has been the host and the cheapest means ny winch the news of all parts of the country is circulated at every newspaper po nt. That part of the law, at least, should be repealed. Pfkatou Wallace will please accept thanks for regular files uf the Lr-isld'T-UecorJ. rwr t-1 . . . . J. t J .. ' t - If 7..' ! A correspondent suggests that many per-! j 1 1.1... J...-1-i. it.. I eons wouiu unat'rsi.u.u mc unit ui uie Credit Mobilier investigation much better I if thev could only get a clear idea, to start " 'i.w.f ,!,, r.o- aJjdof the manner in which it became con'. nectod with the Union Pacific railroad. It i perfectly true uiai au intelligent notion of this lirst step m necessary to a full an- rieciittin of all subsequent ones ; and ic is aiSo true, fortunately, that, though the whole story would be a very long one, the facts necessary for the purpose just alluded to can be put in tolerably brief comiass : , Something like twenty-three years ago -,11 teiriclnttll-n "it If OT-t-i;li,,-rt ! charter to a certain "liscal ngencv," in iJlCi, the most prominent figure was llr. The heirs of Mr. Duff Green w tl's charter after his death, for a small wq to Mr. O. I. Tram and others by whom its name was changed, underlegisla- tive act, to the "Credit Mobilier." . Under this and its former title various acts regard- ing it were passed ; but it is enough to say 'was flliancial charajL i i.,.,n r,t.,i of way, heavy additional land grants in al tcruate sections alon the proposed road. alul filialjy a largo government loan in six i. i ' . i r ri . i oao, a "l1"' s?ctl amount per mile varyintc ui dif- sections according to the estimated difllculties of construction. Liberal and , , -lit . . ties of the war thcu prevailing, which made capital timorous regarding investment in a new enterprise of such magnitude, in times so perilous. It was found, as 31 r. Oakes Ames has testilied, practically impossible to procure the enormous amount of paid up capital which the act of incorporation required. Congress, therefore, in the "Winter of 18G4-05, let dowu the bars, and, while it relaxed the stiingeucy of its own safeguards on the one hand, it offered much higher inducements to capitalists on the other. It doubled, for example, the quantity of the land grants, and made its own claim for the reimbursement of its loan only a second mortgage, thus allowing a first mortgage to be inserted prior to ita own. on which contractors for the construc tion of the road could rely with more se curity. Mr. Ames, a congressman of large for tune, accumulated in busiuess, who had become greatly attracted by this gigantic railroad project, now devoted his energies and fortune to pushing it through. For the purpose of securing the great benefits, . l : i : .j : . . .- i . . - i . c . i nuue iivuiumu luu "icat nsns oi me nil- (lo..taki.. hc .levised the ohm of construe. - ' . ting uiS !'tad at a largo profit, under the ' . .. , 'w t,rt t,wlI,i. , nnmeot asu..-..u --.company who should ahio have such controlling '"u:!:"euce m the Union Pacific R. R. Company as io pay themselves handsomely out of the enor mous congressional grants. The directors of the latter company were prohibited by law from being interested in contracts for building the road. lie accordingly pur chased tho franchises of the Credit Mobi lier (which seemed as good for his purpose as any existing corporation, having large general powei6), and the Union Pacific company then proceeded by indirection (through a convenient subterfuge) to award to the Credit Mobilier the contract for con structing the road, and even transferred to it the profits on a part of the road theu al ready constructed. This was the way in which these two enterprises became connected. How, then, did the congressional scandal arise? In the iirst place, as we have already hinted, the managements of the two companies were, for all practical purposes, one and the same. There were some trilling indi vidual exceptions, but the leading tpnits, aud the great stock-holders, such as Oakes Ames, Oliver Ames. McComb, Durant and Alley, were, at di tie rent epochs, found in both companies, so directing each as to dovetail with the other. The Washington lobbyists and jobbers, getting a little ink- 01..,, -eciet conneciion, agitated in Congress for adverse legislation, apparent ly lor the purpose ol extorting black-mail. To counteract this intlennce, and to make congressmen disposed to legislate favorably an arrangement was mado for tho sulo of Credit Mobilier stock to congressmen, at Ii le than ita market value which .vt.lll-L- I' A mrc E3re lio ! .1 -.1 1 - rl whui-n 1m stock Mr. Ames savs he "placed where he thought, it would do the most good." So mutters went on till McComb and Ames quarrelled, when the former filed a bill in equity in the Supreme Court of our State for tho recovery of the value of two hun dred and fifty shares of Credit Mobilier stock, which McComb alleges he had paid for, and which Mr. Ames, iu reply, said that he had "placed"' as already stated. From this part .start the cougressioual investigations, which, as we need not ex plain, have resulted in a full exposure of the congressmen concerned in the matter. 1 ha lirstsuspiciouspointiu uie purchase " of Credit Mobilier stock by various con gressmen from Mr. Ames was that it was acquired at les.i than half itstnarket value, and that dividends on it, amounting to two or tin eo times the price paid by them, came back in the form of cash and Union l'aclic stock in the course of fifteen months, while in all cases a cash dividend of 00 percent, was paid within 10 or 20 days of tue j,urci,asef accompanied, Mr. Ames says, with his personal assurance that the dividends wr ko l.n-rrn as to mnnire no oavill"- lin in monnv uf tlin Kt-jie.Vr. It. urnc r . 1 ... - . - fmlv Lmrr . f t .i .. ... i . . . ii... ....mi .... . i . r. 77" lOl. unnu me courts, that the members protested their itmoconco of suspecting that there was anything wrong about the matter or auy effort to influence their legislation. Wo may arid that the testimony given be fore the Wilson Committeo a day or two since shows that the profits of the Credit mounter company were upward of ?3o,000, 011 hS the road. No wonder that the stock was considered lucrative at the time when congressmen took it, aud took it with what some of them now have the assurance to claim was a sort of child-like innocence, never dreamiugthatit was any thing more than an evcry-day business in vestment. A Bit of Romance. Mr. George Ste phens is a successful business man of Pitts burg. He came originally from New York State, aud a few years ago, while clerk in an Orange county store, he wooed and was betrothed to Ella Morrison, a farmers UAlirrhi-iv Vnp i .ill 1 1- ...All 1...1 I ..,... - v- ji.,.i ..ii ,,... ncu, uui aaiother yountr lady received trilling atten- j other man died in prison.) In 1SG5 he kill t ions, and Ell 1 broke the engagement- 1 ed Isabella Joyce, aged fourteen, and her Stephens tl en went to Pittsburg, where he j brother, John, a boy of twelve, it; Bussey's became the proprietor of a large 111 ami fac- ! woods,, near Boston. In 1872. June 10, he tory. On Thursday last, he visited New- ! is charged with a similar crime upon a wo- irl- X T-...J:.. - .. , l .... . ... . . ...tv, .1. 0., auii iu passing turougn one 01 the mills Ids eye met that of a young lady who was working at a loom. He pretend ed not to rccorne her. but when the o-u-ls came "from the building w hen work was . - ------r .1111, , . . 1 1 i .1.-, flnetephens was waiting. He addressed u,e K,rl as lain. Morrison. Her father died soon atier lie went to Pittsburg, and she an teit peiin.iess. From Orange county sue went to .ew York, thence to Paterson ana rsewai K, working her way alone. Mr. ueonre btei hens and IVTiss Fiin m.;., , ...... .-... Mrpociis una iu.ss Liia M rnson were married on Friday, and started for 1 iltslrirg immediately alter the cereiuonv. I hwt. bun hifj Baien. - - . " - . . ... .. - ... i.i in 1.11111 y L-tiien. - THE XOK TUEI.EET. FCI.L ACCOUNT OF THK TERRIBLE DISASTER A SCENE OF miEllOR A5D DEPPAIlt. The London Time of Jauuary 25, pub lishes details of the terrible disaster to the iNOrthtlcct, fioin which it appears : At half-past ten at night the Captain and others were alarmed by a cry from the offi cer of the watch : "A steamer is right into us." The captain and pilot rushed on deck, but before they got there the steamer er had run into the vessel, striking her ! Amidships, and cutting her below the water mark. The carpenter reported her nearly ' half full of water. The pumps were start i ed promptly, ?nd the crew worked hard at ' them for some minutes, but when it was i found that the water was rapidlj' gaining a ranic seemed to seize both crew and pas- ! scnger?, aud the officers could not keep the latter in check. A ciowu ot men and wo men had rushed up from their berths, many only half clothed. The passengers had mostly retired, but few were uuuiessed. The noise of the collision is likened by one of their, to a peal of thunder, and such was the violence of the shock that those standing were knocked down. It appear that the steamer rebounded and caine a secotid time in collision with the Noi thfUet : water began to pour in, and in a very short time the passengers' quarters , ri'i . were swamped . womcu were slower to rush on deck than the men, and many were not in a condition to go till tho water ! reuse threateningly artmnd them. No one on ' board the steamer was heard to speak, al- j though loud aud eager shouts from the Noi thlleet must have made her crew aware 1 of the terrible danger that existed. Sho j backed for two or thiee minutes and then steamed rapidly away and was soon out of sight. For half an hour the scene on the deck of the Norihlieet was appalling. Women shrieked, men cursed and swoie and fought their way towards tho boats, whilst the captain and first mate roa.rcd out commands to keep back and allow the wo men to get to the side of the vessel, but ap parently without success. Rocket were lired and blue lights burned. The gun was loaded, but the screw ofthe ramrod became detached from the handle and tho piece could not be discharged. Signals of dis tress were seen by several vessels, but ap pear to have been regarded as signals for a pilot, for no assistance was roudeied. Meanwhile the scene on deck baltles de scription. The captain, finding the men determined to leave tho vessel, went below, armed himself with a revolver, aud ascend ing the poop, declared his determination to shoot the liriit man who tried to leave the vessel before the women were saved. The first boat launched wa-s lowered by a numberof passengers, by cutting the ropes. There being no ladder at hand, the only way of getting into it was by leaping or dropping some twelve or fifteen feet. As there was a terrible rush toward the boat, the scene was one of distressing coufu.-ion, and a man and boy fell into the water and were drowned. The officers did all they could to force the men who first got into the boat to leave it, that tho women might Lo S?.ved, but to no purpose. Even firing with a blank caiti idge, as is supposed, at first, was unavailing. About thirty per sons having got into the boat it put oil' with not one of the crew in it. Another life-boat was launched, when another man got into it and was oidercd to leave. He refused, and thu captain shot him in the calf of the leg. Captaiu Knowles placed his wife iu the boat ami said to the boatswain, who had already got in : "Here is a charge for you ; take care of her aud the rest, ami God bless you V' Wringing his wife's hand he bade her good-bye saying : "I shall never see you again." It is impossible to describe the panic that raged all the time. Heart rending scenes wero witnessed on all sides. One of the passengers seeing the Captain's wife in the boat threw his own wife in, tossed the baby to her and entered the boat himsulf. A little girl was thrown iuto the boat by her father, who trier! to save the rest of his family, but the seething, mad dened crowd pressing towards the side of the vessel prevented, and with his wife and two other children he went down with the ill-fated vessel. The engineer, who made frantic efforts to save his wife and children, was jammed between the cook-house and the gunwale, and received such dreadful in juries, that, though afterwards rescued, he is in a precarious state. Only two of the seven boats aboard were launched, owing n doubt to the panic, and one was serious ly injured as the tackle was cut and tho boat fell into the sea. When the second boat had got oil", it seemed to become a question of moments. The quarter-dock was still crowded by men. women ami chil dren, some crying, swsaring and praying. Tho captain aud pilot were together, and the latter was heard saying: If you want to save yourselves make for the topmast, to which many people rushed. In a quarter of an hour a tug picked up the second boat with thirty occupants, and then steamed for some time round the spot, where about three-quarters of an hour after being struck, the Northtleet went down head first with awful suddenness, with 227 souls on board. At that moment tho first boat was 101 yards Mti.l tltA twoitnil onljr Iwoniy - t-liii-ty i"i-Mll the vessel. The first boat, after landing the women, put out to the scene of the wreck, and saved five men trying to swim toshoro. A lugger tok offi the occupants of the sec ond b-at thirty-four pasaengars and a pi lot. Tho cutter rescued a pilot aud ten men, who having gone down with the ves sel, rose to the surface and clung to the main topmast rigging. The vessel lies in eleven fathoms of water. The survivors say the captain displayed the greatest he roism, maintained presence of mind from first to last, strove hard to put an end to the panic, and did hi.s duty bravely to the end. He was at the last moment going across the deck in the hopo of enabling some of tho crowd crushing round the boats on that side to get away from the ship. Tho sur vivors say other boats got adrift when the ship sunk, and express the belief that if the passengers had allowed them to be proper ly lowered at least one hundred more lives could have been saved. Unfortunately the women could not climb the masts, although we did all in our power to help them. Consequently, all tho women and children, with the exception of the captain's wife and another, and two children, were drowned. A Monstrous Villain. A Boston des patch report s that Franklin B. Evans, who is now under sentence of death for the murder of Gnorjriana Lovering, has con fessed a frightful series of crimes. He says that in TsoS he siole away and killed a little niece in Derry, N. II., aged five. in 1M61, lie cut the throat of a girl of lour- 1 i k . . 1 if. r.-... .l.:..l. .i.. j leuii years lu ivugusii, -nc, mnui u' i man tound dead in the woorts near tr itch- burg, Mass., and during the same year he year he muidtired Georgiana Jovering, twelve, in North wood, N. II. a girl of His confession in regard to all theso crimes is brief and indefinite except as to the Joyce children, which was made to I1onnfi iliA.;0-- ITani-u A 1 i-i wllfl l- j rested him and had him in charge ten days I before he committed him to Exeter jail, ! and seven days before Evans revealed the r . . r .1 ... 1... c t .ui .1 .... 1111 i. 1.1 . . . . . -. . ' j . . . nuici in tut? million uvutiiini'rt ii..,v-i- secret n ing. Ji relation tari.,i Mr. Drew savs that tho nanative in relation to th Jovce children is s"o eircum- stantial as to leave 110 doubt of its truth. Death of Very lie v. ';. isiorrn. INCIDENTS OF HIS IiArT ILLNF.SS, ETC. " The Very Reverend "William Starrs, T. P., Vicar (ieueral of the Roman Catholic Arch-Diocese of Kew .York, died at the rectory of St. Patrick's Cathedral. Mul- berry street, on Xhur.day .nor.m.gatejght o clock. Apparently m last illness was of statement of his physicians that disease be gan its ravages some months igo. During: ii. c i ..f i.; .....:i..i.i .I.- 17 ... i . , r J e , . i er, while performing the heaviest mental labor, has been in the habit of taking little I or no physical exercise, bomo two years ; ago he began to show unmistakable eynip ; tons of exhaustion, and during the intense ' heat of bust summer, altera fatiguing round of attendance upon school and other anni- i versaries, he was so worn and weak that j " total rest and a trip to some watering-place j ' were ordered by his physiehui. Accompa ; nied by Father Drumgoole, he visited Long j , Eragch. On the night after their arrival ' ; his comj-aiiion, waking, found Father j Starrs lying in a half stupor, which finally ! , passed away with a copious and cold per- I ; sj.iration. Stimulants were at once ad i ministered, and the attack did not recur, j At the end of two weeks Father Starrs was ' apparently much belter in health, and le- turned to the duties of his diocese. Two iictAO ni;u mcii uiiii pi ill fi.171 1 vi i. , ti reappeaied, and for one day 1 weeks ago alarming symptoms of exhaus- le was unable to attend to his duties. Still no great danger was apprehended, and no physician called in. On Friday week the trouble came again, and Father Starrs was compelled to keep his bed. Dr. Hoi ke was summoned, and ordered total rest. Bishop Lynch visited him ou Saturday night and asked what woid he should take to ttie Archbishop. The sufferer replied : "You need say nothing ; 1 an better now." Indeed thero was not much pain ; only a restless uneasiness as the worn system gave way. Between Saturday night and Tues dayaftcrnoon the Father was rational, spoke freely with visitors, and made his final business Arranjroment in anticipation of tho end. Archbishop MeCh.skev visited him TiiOKilnv o vri't i iitr n ml it ii in inr 1 1 i i oini versation tho first symptoms of delirium w-ei-f. maii;r..f,.,i Tho t(v..,,... m-.-iI-b iii- coherently, and such of his words as seem ed connected were too plainly indicative of a wandering mind. He seemed to think himself in attendance at sonic meeting and asked Dr. Rorke if it were not time to go home, and whether they should take a stage or hack. At last he fell iuto an un cay slumber, and from that time until his death on Thursday remained half-uncou- scious. resTiOpd imr in nionnwvllnliliiu t i-n peated questions, but in a dreamy, indif- i fcrent way. Still it was not unbroken stu por, for he recognized the Archbishop Wednesday morning by a pressure of the j hand, though he was unable to converse I otherwise than by monosyllables. From ' this condition he passed intodeath with no ! w ord and only a restless half turning to rme i side. I His fame as a thsologian had spread be- ; yond the limits of hi diocese. He was : recognized as one of the leading men in the Church in America, and the bishopric of Savannah, Ha., as well as those of sev eral other places, was offered to him. This promotion he steadfastly declined from a ! sense of his duty towards his parishioners ; in New York, and to the sisterhood over j which he presided. His splendid execu- : tive qualities, however, wore made availa- j ble in tho Vicar-Generalship ofthe richdi- ' ocese of New York, an oftk-e second in au- thorily only to that of the Archbishop. ! When Archbishop Hughes died. Father ' Starrs acted as administrator of the a'Tairs : of the archdiocese, and continued in charge until the appointment of Archbishop Mc Clokey. He was also, during his lifetime, theologian in the general councils of the Church, first in 18.VS aud a;aiii ii? lbiio. During his long career in the ministry, Father Starrs won, not only the high ap probation of his bupeiiors and tho admira tion of his other'co- workers in the Church, but also tho confidence aud appreciation of the humblest cf iiis people. When he was pastor of St. Mary's Church he was oftenest to bo found laboriug among the p-x.raiid relieving their material as well as their spiritual wants. How greatly he was beloved was shown in the numbers of this class of the people w ho were crowding his door-steps Thursday afternoon and evening. His loss will be mourned by Catholics throughout the country. Eagle, came to light this morning at the works of McIIose Sc Co., of this citv, by which a turkey was unknowingly held pris oner for 42 days, not having tasted food or water during the entire time. The circum stances of this most remarkable incident are as follows : On thu 2od of December last, McTIose & Co. bought some lifty odd turkeys for (hri.stm.ts presents to their hands, (which presents they have made regularly for the last tivu or six years.) Tlitrse turkevs were all put into a stable, and in the evening were presented to their men. One, howv ever, was missing and it was supposed that the party supplying them had made a mis take in the count., and no search was made. This morning one ofthe hands, Howard Fisher, went into the stable iu search of something, when he heard a noise in a sheet lnin rube, abinit S loet hirrh oni 1 r; ;,.,.i, :,. - . . - r--- 111 . 1 : .. . 1 .. 1 1 - ... . r . . . ui.iini-u.-i, oiaiiuiug uprigut. 110 looker! in. saw something moving, when ho turned over the pipe and found the missing tur key, still alive, but too weak to resist cap- uire, Having oeen without ttMxi or water 1 - . -1. ..1 r - tor torty-two days. ater and food was at onca offered, but it refused to eat. Its mouth was then opened, and water, bread and butter forced down, audit is now pick ing corn again. Its weight before con finement was about 12 pounds, and now it weighs but pounds. Falling One Hundred and Sevfstt five Feet Down the Shaft of a Mine and Still Alive and Well.-Christmas eve at the Julian Mines furnished one of uie most remarkable incidents in all the annals of curious casualties. Charley Fox is one of the owners of tb Sun Ledge. Their shaft is sunk to th ,i,ti. of one hundred and teventv-Iive feet. On the afternoon of tho 24th of December he took his place in the bucket to go down to rue juivcr ieei. it. nau been raiuinr freelv ilinini. ,1 rn 1 , .. . V v. u. t 1 1 1 - Liir: U.1Y The break on tho whim, ,UWJ?:?k thi bucket which raises am mines not, supplied with steam power, was Held in its place by a rope. become verv wet. a.L f o o' VI, '. Tl,;,. ;f 1 . " T " " --vuio., icwtcii its tension. Fox had hardly take,,, l,i lianllv r-il-oi,. 1.;.. place in the bucket before ho . less, and down, down hurtled bucket and m.-Mi, bumping now against one sid,. now acaiust the mhor .,o;i o..n.. .1, j struck uhe two-inch plauking which covered ine Ducket was Kmasi.o.i pieces, and poor Charley Munirl tl,r.7l, U..tw:u?h lS, as though it had 1 . , . . . r . wii pasreDoarri. into the well. This was ! SLX or eiffht feet, divert. Ho t-...t- 1. .'.' -j 1 - """iv iu lilt; UOI torn, and when lie rose wa hauled out bv , ,COm.,'ildcs who we,e working in the j .cei. ! i,e mystery ot die business is that, although l ox was pretty thoroughly jarred and bruised, a broken ankie was the only . venous injury restiUing from the fall. San Vic-o Wvrld. iV i.1 ASTTNO i OWL. I u rA'fV 7 OTt U- I iro i r..,. ' 4i .,7. Days without lood or TI iier. One of the : partith.u and Uu-riblv mar.vhd, and In most reiiiarkablo cases cf sticking to life j 1,,-othcr was badlv scalded bv the steam, without-food or water, savs tho Rend i no-. i..i ... Xeivs and J'oHlical Items. A resolution has pas-ed the IIouso, at ' IKfTil'V v? I v "'J Harrisburg, agiveing to adjourn on lhurs day, the 27th of March. Jas. Henry Hog was married to Miss Elinor L'tau iu New York last Punday. A Wesh is abnut to 1)e or. Scranton to purchase land in Jion. .s. WiMxi", ot Lewistown, at . one time President Judge of the MilHin, buvder atid L mou district, died on the oth ri. i V- -i e i . Glass barrel are to bo used for the I transportation of petroleum in order to save j the heavy loss from evaporation in ordina ry packages. Bi ighani Young it is said ordered a car load of scabs shipped by express from Bos ton to Salt Lake City, lie is going to vac cinate his family. A Montieai dentist has recovered $100 in a suit for breach of promise of marriage, against the fair and false daughter of a well-to-do faimer. A wealthy Illinois farmer cut his throat the other day, and his nervous heirs began to think he would recover, because it took him ten hours to bleed to death. A lawyer of remit e. named Godfrey. of Great Bend. Kan., lias lost- both feet. his right arm av.d part of his left hand from 1 T Z -rri osf nr, o 2S v ;': ' fl t froat-hite during the recent iu tense cold. j "a3 ni Virtuous Caldwell declines to be put ' i.V'Vis.sf s'lv Vxt" ,t,7";r'7':; "J';' under oath touching the charge against 'mi 'ri'C oid.v'sr.t 'li'ire A'.-n.It; himself. He thinks his word is as irood as ' MOTH :. He r.ot le piv i i " , '"" his oath, and the country agrees with him. ,u,nr li r i;' .V ; ', .... . . -i- r t i ii- works, hut send fur eireu!:,, . ,. ,i On the lth inst., the w ite of John I- inn, stutem. ntsrtn i ijreat in c ... ( ' of Catawissa, gave birth to triplets ; two girls and one boy. The boy weighed elev en pounds, and the two girls thirteen pounds. The President wns po much pleased with the car'catures of Mr. Greeley, exe cuted by Nast during the campaign, that he is taking an active part in a pecuniary testimonial to that artist. John C. Breckinridge, of the late Southern Confederacy, has been invited to 1 oeiivertne oration oeiore the literary so- cieties oi the rrmceton t oiiege at the an- ii u .i i i."iiiiiuiiiiiiiuiii in .juui; ntAl. I E;It barrels of whiskey have been on ! "'-al m the Des Monies courts for three years, and the supreme court, although a i temperance body, has lately tried it and ; pronounced it worth a new trial in the ; court. j Titusville claims the champion pretzel- eater. He consumed thirty pretzels with one glass of whisky, one glass of beer, four glasses of water and a tourth of a pound of ! butter, in 2UJ, minutes, iust after a heart v i i breakfast. ; A terrible collision took place Saturday , mo.ningon the North British Railway, near Dunbar, about twenty-live mile from Ediuburgh, by whieh nine persons were instantly killed and seveial severely iu- ; juror!, some of them fatally. The old wall of the Ferguson House, , at Kansas City, Mo., fell on Sunday, ciush- ; ing a frame house adjoining, and killing : Airs. Donahue and her daughter and Miss , Kiley, and fatally injuring another daugh- ' ter. A child, 2 years old. c-ei.ped injury. The doctors are not quite sure wheth er a young lady of Indian; polis is dead or not, and the family, instead of keeping her j at home, have put her in an open coilin in i nice cool place m the receiving var.it of i the cemetery, where they go t j see her ev- ' i.iaerl with ot!i:r well kaowu cry day A new phase of the epizootic has made us appearance, onlv those hoists being at- i memi.rane th" TAiu.irrs-iioui tacked w ho had the disease before. The I -t,'"r .elonnsins ami heaiin- Vl sjinptoms are like those uf paralysis or I I ..-,: moil .V-ri vf . apoplexy, the horss attacked falling dead j urel in it inoiri-m st-it. v-' in t:i.-;l,nv....cc Tvi-i. r...-,.s -no ronoit.-.l I elironie tbo euro i ov.,...,-, , " ..t. ...... , xVpIU' f'ariioHo Tat It to : ioi iii r oi ry. t A dispatch from Irotitoti, Clhio. statr s that on Saturday n;";ht. the -th, the tow- i boat Betiel struck a log near llostelvii'.e, I ! anil turned over and iloated down the j i stream. Captain Mcllhane swam ashore, j ' but was bo thorougly chilled tl-.at he died I shortly afterwards. Three of licr crew i j were drowned. j j The I'ouieroy Invest.igaiing C'ouimktce ; met at Topeka. Kansas, on Fiiday last. ' aud the drift of the testimony was decided ly against the accused. Representative ', York corroborated his former testimony, and made additional disclosures. Report ers were excluded from the hearing at thi ! stage of the proceedings, j The boiler of the agricultural works of t Yates Brothers, near Havana. Illinois, ex I ploded on Saturday afternoon, the th, de '. molishing the buildirg in which it irtxio and some others adjoining. One of tin j Unexpectedly to the public, and his re latives, too, lor mat matter, tne pot-mor-tem examination of the remains of ex-(iov-ernor fleary discloses the fact that the sud den death of the late State Executive wa not caused by heait disease, nor the afl'ec tion of any other vital organ. Nervom prostration, fay the physicians. suddcnR snapped asunder the thiead of lifo. Children sutler terriulv from ear-ache i.en there is a simple and enerallT coi tain rcmedv. lake a piece of fat. sah pork, and make a plug half an inch lour in such a shape that one end will fit in tin ear like a cork, the other end large enougl to keep it from slipping in. It gives relic! in a few moments. If the piece is likeb to drop out, tie a handkerchief over tlu ears. ti, i.:n i...i:i.- i. r , , . . , , , , , ., r 1 ii. ge has passed both houses of Con ores Nothing in the law will interfere with tin free transmission of papers in the ci,"r y in which theyjare printed ; but th i must be printed entirely in the county 'where published to retain this privilege. 'n..t U a discrimination against newspapers that have one side printed in the cities and tin other at home. The genuine Salem article of witch craft has been revived at Sullivan. Me. where a f.-.ther, mother, and four child rei have been frantic for some four weeks ove the supposition that their lo-use is infester by witches, whom they declare to bo som of their neighbors. To exorcise lU.i spirits, they have broken up nearly all th i furniture aud dishes, and vary th by shooting at imagined devils in the ap pie trees near the house. All old bog swamp at Embden, Me on which nothing but bushes has growi for the past seventy-five years, was recent ly overllowed for mill purjioses. Soou afte tho ponrl was raised lare pine loo-s. sounr .r rl.k 1 .r-l ...... 1 : 1 1 . 0 . j of the mud, aud it is estimated that 100 0(i t of prime lumber will be saved fro, v. .-i .in.iin v, iH'gan to rise out saved fron ' this strange source. It is supposed thai 1 1 1... 1. r iuai years ago the beavers built 8 nam on uie sue 01 tlie treent 1 that ti. i,l e., n? 1 o.i tt., i. , ..' - - - . one, ano u V "'"V , cal sf 1 ic pst ruction ol 1 t r 1 .1 ! JUSi at the c.ousion of a recent cir- . Iiiormance in a orth Carolina tn-., I ,hf clo?"u .ttei',i,,cd frwril and informed i ,. . . ' . -: ' nlilw 4 1. - r- 1. 1 1 , .... mm laxen iu ? ft"M, "V" t,a-v- more money, he veii- i Vn i A, ??"r? tbe go.- oel in tlint ooimti- 1 1. .. . ""004 in-eive lora year t service. He then plainly told them that a ! largo portion of the audience were church members, who wuuU, ,.U..4j tlt.h. vvl en asked for monry to supj-vt the ."1 ' encv1 v"f Wnly e,X1K'?"1 incon.t f, L c'o hJay after ho preached 1 v?i r roMln,,IT'ty. and made a strong I m "lren a cliectioii wa" tnken nj. amounting u, J:;js. EM' AiiV iuitri l a fiord M'rr ( ien! nutfl fur the nu la .7 ,, I ,?I,.,S,,.V' .''V " H.l- N.vt. Kn.li.rKci - it..-. E. U. TUEAT, Pubiisli-;-. j.. ... ! iiilJJl-i 1. the wnikit ii Three Ycsrs in Selliutr lifiti'lv ten 1 1., n ,,. tree. J. rV. s 010 KT , .'.;i:?;ts rKOF. FOWLEU'S (IV. v On y r.hoi-i. WooiHur.u . : . ., ter-n l?.tiei:s : ..ji ;.s j . Fml I " ir s.;i( iini :i . A'Mie-? Natkim."!, 1 ci.i .vji vj ani(ir.nl(l.iw. ( O fl'e-dj-fft, thir nl, life, and vi'iithi.f t J. -t rc8i v. i;n xiru JOLLY JRIEM' 1 1 i O It Is naer-'inir witi. ii e, t0 an!;riiei "'s MONKV I i 4J Sen-! for i;'" i-;r-ii! swt irc-e. c;::o.-M.i it. Tho limueiwe sale, lO.viio Is 0i S. 1ft '"innnmon. worth fill, i ISA It I) V.l'J S.. Pii!.IUlies-s,7i;.-,..l.'.: AfiF.NTS WASTR1).-aTm ., f liberal terms e er-otli rt ij. Disrovi:! mi. I IVIMiSTOAK IN Al Kii l- !, The STANLEY-LI V l.Ni.s , . i x , , to Alrii-H. Larc oetuvn ,.' .' ' Contains I nci-ii n t- of th.- , , , " t he (; r-".. t Tea vi hr, t Y.in.i ".' fives. Iluntinu-. -c. !'::! ;. ." '-': r . Ir.terestimr p:irt of !Vi-l,.!. u. . .... !. A 1 1 . ! n s I X I N I - i ,.', ,' K.i. III.; l'h!:aiie!;.h::i. l';i.: , ; ' ' & BROTH? f - .1.1 Si ll 4 I Z.'.i II iGiaj FOlt JAXITAKV. isl NOW rjuarteriy. The four m,:. '. r'rt hy in.iil. for L'." 'e;.'.. most invtrurdrc Illii-troi V'lerti (Snide -vi r piitiii-ln .1 Irons wlui ordetcd Seeii i. r-redif-d with z. e iii. i , Quart. -rli.-s fur 1J73. Th t!iis yearwiJi te ereditci for 174. 'Die Jj-nimrv nn .- 4MI I'rffra viiff. Tno Suixri -1. ai.lo 1,1- i J rt Mil Hi- , 1,1'.! .1;-, pi iraootis I loral ( '.".i n'n. .. ; . : . ; tive to ! 'In iv ops. Vc r, . j;, . . . tivai'o!:, imd S;i.i, i,.ai-r,,. f :mi.i i:i our Annul I ".- : r i I. .ri:.-. V it if ou onjor S K K I iS hetor- - ' i:i."s i if! i t.n j.v. u - . . " piliisuli (iii ji-.ilitv I r Sl-o.l , of fin --kef. diii' ' rlnii!r t.iinn . Fr!.-e I it for IsTS." .Mt !,-. , i bee imcn aa j f lorifetn. it llt;1 I!e tleeei led. !,i,t fur e. iioriis.i,,!- ., hoarseness ntnl l-rotichial 7l -: i?i t ulii, AVE LIS" f.YIlEOLlC TA1.IJ oriaidis imllRlliim ureo:: I hn' 1 1 o only sr otitic pi epni n' i- Aci'l lor laniLr tii.seiiscs i In n -h. thesn tarixts, ani nil partiv: iifrainst usin any other. In Hi! -:ih uf lrriTation J'.il X ri. K LI.T.c ;;. S-.ilti At-i, 'rice "I efnts a liov. ft. Th I.n.lis-s Krii-n.l. A- ; .-r -rv- BARTLETT'S BLACKS r.:vy s utves s . 1 i for the laum-rv ' . 'i".U. H. A. IIAIM I.I I T ' r'l-ont-st., Piiiia., llil iimu, i-(-Sy'.Mii-si ., Koioa. s liiieiiiHli..i l.y si 1 1 y knovvti I ' Jra'Jiite. ox I ii p. le :ui'l t !nin i v ; .loisiiiinu; snlitiitu-i-s in tin- 1 :!.-. "ett tmlly ilispc-I nl! 1 ire iii; posit ioi an.'iinnt. .- Ihr.re irint nf aclinn hi vni'r 7. ' i"ii li-.- s rol i. vi-.l at otii-e. the Li. in t l.y .if -lot crioii? s-err-t ions, i lions or skin iifus. I'.ioii -. liles, linker. Viniples. Are., .V . Hiivr iiiK a I uxjt .,t ,c :r, ;; ion i promptly uiiifil tlie s t- .! villi Iim uf iiii'.l lorr-e. poi . -, ; . :".-opsival Teiiilciiey. ivuer.i: ' .. itiile. I "i;i import you tli fill vL'nrM w ' Ifitrr WH l'-ril;itfss of tt,r l 'latiycr of Chronic 1 ii;it-rli-,-.t i tl.immiilioti of tlie llowi-i-. Jhirc ji'.K vr.'!: ii -v .'?;. (' li'hiiiv 'f Ynu must proi nv oi are M;it.!e to sutTcrinir ; Are i.'nii o; Vri'.-.i. iiro-.vv. -' rr-e-I in spirits, with : ; oiitO'l tonirne ami tno! . I- or a cert u m rvnuilv for:;!' fC;ikro(N anil ruiil--: ! r "" ' iirif r inir the vitintoil i..,i I r to the torei s; fort".;' "K the wonkeiiert cosistiti:!. :. f.-i. -TTJlXTl5i:iJA. which i o moiinci'il I- tl:f- " '' authorities London smI I'.n:-- : ' ',' '. erlui tonio ui altera! He kti. y . . I" hi is no m'M" : '' . ry. Inn has fecil lomr iisci ' ., ii-inns of other cou in ri,-.-.i;i - ia I results. !" ieo?.fii mid s.i. ;ii' IV - ' y entharticsaml plivsii-s. T)'u;' ornry rr liof. 1 1 i d iirt-st i .r' . t epsin. witli pileainl kin.h' ! 1 -(i f'lllinr their use. -Keep tho lilooi pur" "ip-1 : ' v i John vj. ki;i.i. ;;. r. " ;. Sole A .'! t for t::-1 ; 'rice One ro!!;irir-r ISott'e. '' " ' ' IMIF iimler-ia-noo will o!r.-r:V. P'-"' I tin rsl i'. Mrrli lllh-! '. , ahiahlo I'm r in or l7 -, : vhl.-l lire r-icRt-i I -the i:ii;ii"'' -situated in Allegheny t '. yn., Vtwprn Loretto :-' 1 ' ; j . n'provpiueiitti nre si iroo l P': umil . . "aitiinjr It room?, a splci''!:.i oar" ary Out huiiitins. ami tlief -1 ' t', . upply of w-iit.-r and an ;r-" rheroare t wolvo aere in irrnf- ' . . ,-. vas fonr.erlv owned l.y .hn"'- . i v- iil lie sold. I,ive Stoc k. Kuril' ;t". terms mn.le known at rui Feb. T.-ts. II. Excculor's n' w- .... urvTllit ' " " . I r. i i tii i i-.? i - .'I -v , I A of Joseph I.1 lo;p'i Lent. "!' --, -mil, iiuii.iiii i in ... - - , i .... f. .t..r .if t 1 1 " I ti- .1.-1-1 h -ilsrier. all persons m n- vi i ii-tit oil to nuiki i:ni .Tllllltll l' III." lu-'- 1 .i.-i.t. a t-'' iti-i .lii.o having claim n 4 T' T ler.-e.lent will preseni tin- sj'1 ' fbentieated jor seltU wot. vl, rxt?- Loretto. Feb. 7, 1:3. -lit. Ol V. in White township. . M.-t. a xsijs'li VFAKI I'J -'.'-'':'' vhitc. niiil n wh'te I 1 ' " J'.. vr'' :ind h haif ve:irt old. hav:::; ' -ti..,.r w:attie under ti.e throat. 1 " . r ,v;. p' r are reiinesti-d to ap'"'"1- ''v pny charge, and taie ' '-'"'j', !' H '' r.illcn Tinil.f r. Feb. T. l ' t r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers