jn mm lifih la luwtihr . - ... ..... V tSL UhiJiiJii ifllLina.l.;4,1,1 r ? :T?ISIJV?C. PA.. r-hv Mtrp..r' Ami! 1, IS 73. :' ... ... . 1 - " - ' '" , j ,j.,vv- I nr. S .-ntto :9 p-ij' ' ' ' , ioj t.i.' .!''-' ''"; jj-t'i -v in- from ' iiiiii.Vv-a...i nil: !: li liom thi- alter I'einiT sixty yearo of; . ,. . i.'l h-iv'.n ' : ervetl twentv vear.i , on ,1 nivor.iMy e lU-i)fL- lvan::t lloiirj iL-iiiaiive,, eAeinvitlnj; lVom the oiei;k- .... .....i l i, ,f i:iivh i. lii:, in:i!;r.faetuivi" Uid veil-, ioi"s ol'::le, heer.Mid native wines. A ... ..i.l-u . l,-.-ti.,Ti w-. v. .-.-nilv 1.'. 111 tire envi co-.mt v, Vt in ii A. i ). (I;ek-ie,Iiin.. V.ie; chosen i.tirgi-ss. iiis inrjoiity was sixty s..-en vo'es. (iii:e.,-:.l Hurt ran ft car ried the :..ron4rh of C l eenville in Ue increase of one hundred and tm-nty-1 l:.e over the nnij nily cast lor Mr. iieelvidew h.-:l i:dl. Tiif: me-iiT.ers of the Cunstitnti. n r 1 convention have returned to tin ir fam ilies, well advanced in w i-doin. They meet apiiu after the middle of Ap-ril, to continue in session until t heir worli id aeeomj .lishe 1, which may net le t.i. til the ioo; days. S:'at.i" ?.!'..; ki: li.is i--. n -d :i new edict for the organization uf a f.cv :uty i'.jr the next C"u::i:-s, to l e l.iiown a- the "ikeojlei i'. rty." It is t-uge-ilvd that, at the jire-per time a l'e, -pie's State Coiiwiition snail I. failed, soh-ly on the isiieof rotate and municipal retienerrition, and nominate St.ite candidates, t.nd ( .r.iiiie 'die State for the election of ;t i'.el'oiin J-cg -..sLitiire. Ukfkkln U the severe castiiratioti St n.-itor .'liet'lure admi'ii -tei .i to Har ry White in the SciUile, a few cveii-iio.r- ago. a correspon-.L-i:!, the t'Lam- Icivburg lveio-:.orv says : "Aleck iri'l'iiiiU-i a sm ie:d op t-.lion on tiie ..nt'.etnai l d i .seeicd st part, p'iieet.y j.'.cee. hii.i to.-K iiii.l 'i lu; lu xl me.: u- ing tin; Irairmeids were rat in red ii : and forwarded to the Co:st;H!ti Conveuti.m for r.mj-.elm :.il." 5am J-;i:K.:.:.-:f the one Iei:vx-rat IlK-ilioe'l' oi v.llglCSS V iio W :is CoUljH'o- iiiist'd in tiie ("redil Ai obi iicr corruption, is said to he hojujie-l y ijl. His in-dipo'-ition dates from tiie time of the investigation of the v. ivU-ho-lm:fair. Hut not one of the tin Ila-.Iieals, wlio weiv citiully as guilty ;.- 11uo,ks, has luaniies-ted tiie slightest i"f...-:i .f re morse. ('t.u-'AX. who sickened when he smoke-.! a strong ciu;ir, is hale and lu-arty, and goes junketii: almt .South i'.end w it'.i almiring r nd svmatliiz ing friends, beariiig Cham's te:ti:i CaLe of good character in hij poekc t. ai who is there io momu for J amk.s luiooivs ' ot one. J'ltKMi.n.vr (in.vNr'.s inaugar;'! mess-age, deiiveie-I on the -1th of Match, lias faniidil a prolilie theme for 'chail"' in t!:e London journals. The patronizing manner n Will hb-i- theP rcs- i -eiii ii c-sos jus w iiiiiio fa-ss io as- , I.; ri.-.t the Creator in bringing about tlie desirable ends v. hieh lie claims tiie American (loveinincnt is intended to . aeeomp'.isii, is parti'U'.btily admired ; an.l the contrast between the Ameri can republic as lie represents it. Mid the American republic ;-s it appears in the light, of the report of the Credit Alohiiier CummiCee, and of tin? other disclosures of coi rr.jition w hich l;ave recently bei n made at Washington, is dwelt i:p-,n v. it h trreat gi:--lo by tl:e London writer;-.. " . Tut: Serar.tv'.i Tinn-s cornctlv co:i clu. ies that the ouadr.uigie of radio. 1 commilti'cs which ou-tcd Messrs. 1'c Lacy, Ko.r.is, Ki.-uer and .ui-!ev from the seats in tlie house to which they were lawfully elected l y ti.e p-eople ef Lu.crne county, nm-t i itiu r be w rong or Judge I larding could not have been right in hi recent decision of tlie con tested election of county officers which involved cxr.ctly the same facts and questions of law which came before these ouiiniitecs. II the committees had conte nted themselves with setting n:.ide the puds thrown out bv Judge. ilarermg and with rejecting- the votes whieb the b,,l r. .1. .,..1.1 hev v.-ouhL " ' '- -Jou, lin e i.e.,.u have been oiihgcl tode( h,ro theelemo- cratic re'pivsentat; ves from T . i.uwiu entitled to the se .its. Either tiie radi- .. I T 1 1. bro 1 1 i i'. 1 i o t r li.ic ...... .1 .... v... .... ...... .in-.i ur ljio radical eomnnitee.-. .I the hoiis,. have committed a wrong. Tiie radicals of l.u.erne eoruty will j-iease -which horn ol" th.' dilemma t !Ci'Ui: ..ve'. -rrfc A l'.n.'. has l-Ov-a reporte , . ... ' . r , ,- i j : i i . w i i . . -v . - . ... . tv ol a snailar at. scjivilv one oi ... i .o,r , .t tor the purpose they were designed by their i Ash. Jack McCuiloch. and Hob Tittermarv, John Manp, " . . .' . .' . . i tho-e w!i ted for or took the extra ' ' " . ' ' , , "V. . ..:... .. . nious founders. Thc.-A- mn'Miiticciir. fn.l 1 the leading cuttersnii cs of Philadelnhia. I foover in Payette county last July. AT the late el.'cLion in 1 OIK, l'eim- , ,, ,.,,,,, ... nnpicssive wou.u ee uio jiisioi " ' '-e., r A' Y. .s,. been found L'uiltv of murder in the lim i.;i ii ii ii .in i:.--.. ii j eoi.i .11.-5 .o : . , ,, r ,, . .,., ,i i,,. veutiauie i-nes aie now, wuu tlie canals i . i . i i u. i..,.;, -, , !;, .,,,. c. 1.. 1 , , i . by sr.cn authors of the evctns enacted l , 1 ' . uree and sentenced to be hunir. ;. : . ; V . ; i1 Vllt:''W U' ,i:XV ' l..he ,,IUCithe noble Ando-Ameiican heroes in the 4,iat inctctl water to them from the nF4T u Sm5IVB Tll. v.,.v A little girl was killed in Xe 101 i.u.;:es v.as eiec.eo oy ui.ee nuu- vn:cn exited .uu,n,r us u lew u-., . u a h,ts who 8Ubju;a. head .f the river, with the ditches which corrcHVmei;t Q inalo Copier sWre a year ago br a kick from a h die.l : iid live linuoritv. I ms is an aco. i . . , . .... , everywhere led water from them for tl,A ' i o -..i ,,r .i!i. w.,n:.. r which had been frightened by a dog. chief engm- rilit- l.'.l iuut enaoiLu (..rant t ) i.:i tiiitt erui I jacket ;m :uh.ition:.l ith'i.C'CO per :a , mini, and allowed each Congressman , to t!mwt his h:;sul hltu t,,e t."-" i of the nation and take therelrom S;j,- bbO extra par, annou.Hed tliat he in- . u..ilie(l to "j .lU the ,!:1K,r of the i i , ti. newspapers bv addr si"'g' a .eu.i to i i . j. 1K?,1'1" t5i 1 iitv' ' ,u"' 1 is v,'-1' Uiown. ays the J.:.nc:uMer In- m- t e I;,.--,!,., .r t. .t lhit h r has se.eei s.-f nh y U III,', ilv I, n'"1 ! ,h V;rle 1 many thieves in the criminal eouris. mi" - . 1 .Urn v hat exen-e he coi.hl render lor '.. l! it-re tlie action ol the President and i.iern- hersof Coi:i:ii; s It in;w liniiDiiiic , that UnHer will uei.iy i..e tteitverv 01 ... ,1 . 1 ,1 t!i jifL'timei in dcleiiee of hini.t It" ,nd hi:i eompanin-s in iiii;iiity until t!,,. 1,0' if fee! In-' snb.sidts. i;.,hl : as lien is. he dee-; not care to li.ee the titortnot" piiul ;f indijrnatioti which lias l.een aroiis.d. There wia; a time in this cjuntrv v.lnn the jeot'le did not fer;. L to inltiet j-rooer j.unistiiiH tit ii')(i:. ;i t 'oli! Tcss wbieh liad ocer. u'li'.l- Ti:i: Philadelphia Pl Kss, havite : re cently charted tiiat V S. Str.ator John Scott had acceoied lii share of the salary .-ieal. t:.!-:e5 ocer tract that ateme!;t in a den to re--nl)sep:ent i-sue, wherein it io declared that Mr. ! Scott "voted au-aim-t the new salnrv ! ; bill h:is tint lvoi-:( :l loo nionov I , . . ..... ... . ... ... - - - . Which fact is all very well so far as jit goes, but, as the J le.rri-lurg i'.v- Titior ivmai k-!, if lie 'ieis not reeei". ed 1 the money," it stands to his credit on : the books of t'.;e financial oliicer of the .Senate. What will he do with it' ' Another que; ti-.n : "Will Senator Scott refn-e to receive more than J?5,oU0 sal- ary jer aufium dmintr the retuaiti.U-r i of his to iii ? If In- intends to take the inere.e.jd a.;.'-.! ry same i le iorsi-m; t .ri ! ; i t v t f ! In ia i'ntttie, lie u'ives tiie ! .1 of lie 'U;iee and j iiioroasc ;is if he i id fi i.:-iei'.l rli. full "bil-. Vnini !.M"1 :' i :m by 'oU"T;-s J -. i" tiie l t -t t'.vo ai. 1 or it u:ii uf.t fe ile'iied tl..a ii' niemlu -;-of the l'oi i :v-t!iird 'o!!i;ress rue c-nll-tl-'d To ST."''-; 'or ani'tiin. t ho-;o of the 1 tst (.'undress v.re e.imdiy unit led to it. Kv Hit since t; rant's re-election to the I'resideney the Nadonal ilebt has been con-ljintiy increasie.jr. T 'e Treasury o:i'. !a!s have In i n n adv w ith t-xcii-.'s. course such ass they were, hut the i j,-, aie l;e" ieni:,"- to 1 : tue uiat- - ter Mjtian-ly m tue lace, and to ask j ' why l:.e oi i time reported ikerea; is ; lu.L kept iij.l' 'i i,at nr.a li if not all j of t!.i . dcen-ase was a fraud and a ! i l.IInd, is now pinte aj.p'ii-cnt. We all j ' i ememV r, js the i'iiilad'a livening j , Herald, during- the lively times of last ! . -ar, w hen thetiroton codhsiiiind c.il- ; ' ieo m.-rchaut was issr.itig trreenli.icks , from. the Treasury to tlie time of Sk- (Hio.tiiio at a poji. "to move tiie crop," ; Sand carry tiie Pennsylvania OoUdier ; election, we used to have inonildv re- j I'.r.N I's'Ti.iK, who wn ports about the public debt which memorable of these mistitms is San Anto Wi re 1'i'ubv splemlid. The wav that : nio do Valero, better known as the Alamo. debt was reduced, a'l the wav through tue vear, v,;-, a bewiidvriug mid de- litrhtfid sin pne- to tiie st. -conies I-.ven the London tdifors wore a (n- ln.-d at the wonderfully e!at!f powers ! - ... v ......... ... .... i. . w. i 1 1 I . I'! t.i I 1 ..I,-.!-. ........... H... I'.. ' public.' This sort ef thing has all ba-se.l r.'.v;iv r.ovV.andt te ternbh; truth IS t-'tu month. out n uiiS e i rv , Tu;-: consj itucTjtM ..t'. olll'JiI (. .'Id. i:l i Ti liiiibuii e.ai ;!", ('hio, held a meet ii,r, ' last V.l:' it which resoluti-ms weie adopt- ' ci camng on i.nraet.i to resign ins seat m .ingress, oeea.tsc oi naving oleil I.ir the i s;,l.irv increase. lie riniied. exnlainiio' ' tliar he so voted because having the ap- i Alamo followed the building of the mis pi oprial ion b-.ll in -harge, and the salaiy ; sions eif Concepcion, San Jose, San Juan amendment having been tacked on. he was j al,fi La Aspada. The missionaries, for the e iii. iievi i. i-'i i. . -i j.f ,1'iViiist Ills own bill. Senator Morrill, ot Maine, j-.tsti- i:es uuaseii i.y a similar reason. .vs tnis will, no doubt, bt the popular reply of Con giessmen, when questioned on t his subject, we wi'l take occasion to say tl.ac the inason aM'.gcd is as great u swindle as fhe salary job. TS'o one knows bet ter than they tha't it could have been kept, oil" fiom the ap propriation bill had they so desired. 7V.73- i ii- i .. .. . ... Ami ha ve you no word forth Pres- mi ni u no e ;i,;orsi it u,ei sei il V job "' bv signing the bill. Are hi skirts clear oi the rent w indie"? Post. ! struck Oakks A.mes must have easy" v.-l't-n o 1V11 in public esteem, or b.e would r. jt have been able, to say as v itty a thing as the correspondent of 'y" Ciucinnatti ia;a -tie, credits him with. '11:.. JVdowing is tho story as tlie correspondent tells it : 'ftcr votir.tr for tl,: previous question ion the Appropriation I '.ill, which contained the back salary anu. mhnesn ). Mr. Xibt-iel.- said, as he pasted him. hist sil'ier w,iiii,i : .M'S, 'So, Ames, vou L'O for thr iiievMen'.' . ' ; 'Ves, answered Mr. Ames, 'it don'r l.-.n'e me. you know. I have nothing to lose Till. W'om.n is of the opinion that Mr I J a vt In. a f.llod t.. -,!! i t-.. -VI'- i'it-VNT has fa i lei I to writo two - .:'"". ' . " V. 'V """'"i". ''-M 1 ..--. . . ..-xi i ..lift.. ...... .rt-.. I . i I . i . tie mm not eompnmcnteu Miiator . ,-,-,-T .... U.- C..... .i.viio.i i'n ii..- . ..i.ir ii. .in iineDu- galion hv t!ie skin of his teeth, neith- i. t- . ...... . l. . t.j- IJls cuiaior i.Ai.p',w.i.i. I'een a- sure. i over tue i-.xmune sign-manual . . . 1 1? 1 tliat lie carries wiui nun into ms re - tirrminir. tli. er.-LLiiitin svmiin'hv tircment the Pref ielential pvmnathv ami perfect trust. Perhaps the Col- and perfect trust. Perhaps the Coii- ....v .eat-, nmiei i -vmtu-tea uui , v..u. ...... y;i.i. iv..u,.,l;., u:ls is a niggcH- exciung mesc wnu cnuuren to no wen, or ' tKEI, AND r1FTY I'eusons Perish. A ca- steat than t reeht ...ol.me-r 'tluw so y' , iu their punishment e.f them for eloieg evil, : h!e disj.ateh from Halifax, . S., dated had'tha 'dl'nay alitt llln' old and young was April 1st, says: The steamship Atlantic, but this is ,,VZ.' " " ' j mild and parental like. Those who were V L '? h"toe L'e', lro,n LlvenKl I . . . , -uaich 'Otli. lor ZNew i ork, running short . l.., r. l ..- t. ... ... .. ....... . . Tc lln flu Jtys of Texas. ,!tR KoMAB,c Tinr.r.s, rrASiSH christian t eac hki;s a.nouvamki;k;as iieeoks, ! AM) CATHOLIC MISSIOXS. The history of the dh tion of Texas is one of oo orv and nrnmiu 1 absorbing interest, i b ' M;c was me uieaiic oi sv drama wormy oi She was the theatic of a drama worthy the pen of a Macauley to write. Amor, the manv interesting events in her histor - none are to pecnaaily interesting as 11 buil-iing of the Spanish Missions, the m; . lVe vaiN imd gray towers whiih still star , " -. "g ! story. .e . s- ; jd ; to perpetr.aie ti.e name and industry of a ; mighty past race. The ruins of these : . -- i emerald slop-s and lovely banks of the ! lvul Peuuesque can Aimuuv. i. , nnl.tv monuments pointing back to tlie di-COerv and oece-.ation of Texao by ad- uumeij aijuuui.j...uuii x j venturous and completing French and Sjianiards. There are thousands of thri'.l- ing incidents in the history of this great P-mp-ire ftate c-f the Sjotilhwcst wlueli the en of many a writer would encircle with a halo of glory and romance. How in tensely in lei est ing, if portrayed by a Ma cauley or an Irving, would be the incidents in the clloits of the Latin races to plant civilisation among the nomadic, barbarous tribes thai ee.ee inhabited that tenilial rcliy aim tyranny l l.mipil tlie f.one Siar llanner. and caused : it to wave over the mngniiiee.it bavs, lakes . and rivers, the noble mountains, luxuriant mairics, smilin- valluvs, romantic forests ! and fertile fields of Texas. I.asal'e, a French explorer, was the first t hmd in Texas, in l'J! and the lirst at- tempt at a Spanish seltler.ientwasmade by Ieheon in 1('."0 near the mouth of the Lav.icca river. San Antonio, the oldest town in the S tate, was founded in 1C'.2. i-an Antonio, or Bexar, as it iscailcil 1V t!:0 t d .lUexicaa anarciiy aim ivnimiv aim i i ... ... ........ ..-........ uum Mexican portion .f its citizens, is r.ot only j eor.uisio.i me ispanisi, t nristiaii anil In.lian tho olilest, but is the most interesting town I ravage, excites emotions which can only bo in Texas. The most interesting objects in S imagined, for they cannot be described, the city are the old Cathedral, the church j 1,1 viewing these grand monuments of by of San Anton'm, and the Alamo, the latter , ?nc ,J:l.Vs, and lellecting on the progress Lrinrr made memorable in tho history of ,,f evc!lls 'ice that time, it picteilts the T udl,!R.lu-lCUCC as the snot where the j JluroU. ivvitf, the brave and eccentric (.':.. c! ctt, and many other noble and gal- hint spirits, breathed their last. The fail and slaughter of the Alamo, and the treaeli- fifiun massacre at Goliad, were the most disheartening events tliat occurred dining the whole of that sanguinary struggle. The-iO c!i -asters spread dismay throi'gh: ut the land by filling the minds of the people ! iln c ignorant of all the accomplish- with approaching destruction and dissoiu-j ,nei:ts :lmI virtues above classified, they tion, and it was not until the hour of re- j cr' :;!vJ happily exempt from the vices venge can.e at San Jacinto, that the cher- j which at the present day corrode and cau ishtd f. cling of vindietivoness w ith which j kor what is called civilized life, the Texans had been excited to almost ! 1-vtr revered be the memories of the o fienzy was southed. The victory of San Me Latin races w ho Mtbdued nomadic tribes .'aehuo had the eil'ect of softciong the ; a,i,:I uncultivated wilds, and planted civili- . . . . . . ': v. 1 I. ..... 1 ... l 1 ... 1 . stem a.-: times it the leailul strugg.e. oltl Cillllth.ai. the chinch of San Antonio, upon whose frowning top senti nels were styti i;td during the many sieges the city stood in eaily years, still stands, presenting a very ami.jiiatcd appearance. I" pon the g' l unds in front of the old church, immediately facing tlie main plaza, is now erected a new church edifice of more mod ern style one of the haiuisomest churches ; . . . , . I in the I iiin a credit to its worshippers ... , . ,, , ; and au acquisition to the city. Lut the i . . . " . . , : inuM natuMiii le.iiuie in iiit: himim .i San Antonio and the San Antonio vallt y is lhat of the Catholic Missions. The most c are indebted to the Kc-v. Father John ston. f the St. Msry's church of San An tonio, for a history of this venerable and r. t 1 ever memorable mission. It w founded in 170:1, on ,. V , r I tbe banks of the loo ! .. . .... .. ... I , i-.. ti. ,. in i or i ... in ri. i. ill i.t s.f ! Tn. . c',s Solamo, but was removed in 171S to the ! ... .. v.-., i i . anks of San Antonio river .na.'i iii.i ue aicro, icorov oi .ev r-oam i i . . . - I Upon the removal of the Alamo to San uti nio it was called after the Marquis do aleio. Tiiia . im.di -o fur tlio himj .f the Spanish and Creole populatieui of San Antonio. .i. iii-ii- r ii .... Afo r the building of the mission of the purpose of affording protection, established , ,.,v . - , these missions at diilereiit liomts on the i ,,' ,, -ii! ,i i river. About two mdes below the city, on ' i i i i c .i . i .i i- I the left bank of tho river, stands the Mis- ; f, . ., .... , . I S .in of I ouefii-imnu " . m i lu. ri.rl 1 1 1 in ul.- tw-n . miles farther down, is the Mission of San t, ... ,, i -. i i . -i i . ! -o'- " l 1" c.1'"! "" me country aioncr Jose ; on the left bank, two nines below, is ; , . , ,i t c i i -i i the contemplated route, nor surveys and tlie Mission of San Juan, and two miles ' , ., , J i.i,... .i wt i i i estimates of tho cost of building, yet the : below it, on the right bank, is that of La ; . . , ' J t.p.,t., I project is feasible and practicable. From : ti , - i - . I the vallev of the Rio Grande, at Camargo. The object of these missions was the!., - , , , ., ' i , ... , .- . ; there can be a road built at a reasonable , . .... , v i .i .ii m ji uuiuiaiiou oi v in isiian- ! ity among the Indians. In the kibor of evmvcrting the ravages and the building cf : . i ue. .i.i.-,r,i.jiio many lnmortant mcie ents oc- ciureel winch would be of deep inteie.-t i were there time and space to relate them. ! The pious Fathers had to commence to i teach the savage red man a more acceptable i w ay than his own of wenshipping the Great j Spirit, as it were, with a. bible in one hand i ind a d.iFL'er in the either M ti. i C O inv v-v meiicement of their labors t instruct the ,.-n.i ..i..i.i..i ,.r ....(.,.- ..,:....! i nun viiiiuivw V4 imvuivj mej UllOOIt;iliU J l ies ! wore forced to be stern, but seldom iiiduhr- ed in severity oi cruelly, In their mode of ii.e.at pioiieieiitin learning tiicir catechism WLle hest rewarded, and their punishment 1,,r any moral or religious dclinouenev was K'r an' '"nd or religious delinquency was . , , . ..? 1 V Si in M ntu tnMM ii A tliM-.. . ; .-- : .-, 4, , t..tc- ...uwuS . as a regular government, witli ma. i-- ...... v... vun a. . eieiu in eiie'sif . oistratrtt r r. .1 .tl,r..- .f', 1 ... :.. .1.. . h'tle communities, thefts and other crimes n-.. i-, .,1 -, ......... - . . .1 i...i. . " ' anu oous anu bars were ...... ; "- -'' : meso ai.eienc cnurcnes and fortresses are most substantially built. 'i""ih u.-:.iu mo are most subslant imI! v Imilf 'i of immense thickness, anel tiie style of of immense thickness, and the style of .5 wiv aiciaiauiic moie picsmg to the eye than .rtil.o,. ; is much of tliat of tLe present aye. The lnurlii's anel dwellings for the missionaries averts are surrounded bv an immense vail. The fronts of some of the churches exhibit the finest wood and stone cutting to he fonnd in tl,C ,ieW WO, ld a,ul 5t is Sa5d 11 jt to be exwl!cd h "" in the old W011,1-. . i 4i. .......: .1 i i i n u'lii u tin iiir; li. ii i: in itii 5 ;i iiti u l- . ' . : u" very fine.t character. I pon them ,s seen j a superior oiuer of both earymgand 8culi- j lure work, in the most elaborate designs of ...nostles, angels, liowers, etc. In all of ..p. , 0 - . these ruined missions iiexiean famines are ; now making their homes and using thedif- ; r..w.nt l..i.:ii lr.u'iits as kitcLens. dinincr rooms, Reel ing apartments, store rooms, j graneries, stables, and all other purposes. T . . ll - ..-III. 11. at; in me 1u.11, .0". j ' r c ... T.. .. 1. ... . ..r sion Ol .-an we, . i".. i.iu-o o. ioo...s . 1 .... ..., I 01 massive siiueiuie, iicsigneu xor n:e mis- 1 .... ; .i, . ,,r .1 ir: ; sionaries, which p.nt cf this Mission was, I ,1 , thortly before the lalo '-unpleasantness," 1:1 ;un iv uic ci. luecni i.ioiiiers. 01 l't- in- 1 c-i,-ni.;n .i.T.i! : l.-.ri..-. nin..iini -r .-i..t- ' 1 . :x ... - , , 1 1 1 mi .-nr ir ! r 1 mi in r n cp " 1 o. " 1 " During thu war, however, they were driven on. ami have up to this time abandoned the work Of all these imposing mission edifices. , . .t , C 4 ' . i. t ii y'i v. i v v ow .iou, M U'1' U i use of the missions and to irrigate the la!uls' 111 lenting a sad aml melancholy ai-pearance. Hut it is to 1,c ho?cd tl,at although they now present a solemn grandeur, the day will come when their altars will again be surrounded with worshipper and their vestal fires shedding once m:re their mild and radicnt light. To gaze upon these magnificent ruins, where two ceiitui ies ago was first planted the .'tandi rd of the cross, these eenietaries of the dead, where steep in promiscuous 'l'H-stion, which was the most virtuous age, th:it ()f tIlc l' 'i''n of these missions, when the country was inhabited by numerous tribes of savages, in utter ignorance of the arts and sciences and of religion, or the present age, which is distinguished for its tine n.-irals and mental culture, as well as for its advancement in the arts, sciences and ( htistianity ? . If the natives at that i ....v. .w o,.i i.-m u.4 iohjj leigneu ; :kUU VSQ1 liC coininem. n atcu the noble mar tyred Anglo-Americans who first unfiiiied the Lone Star Flag of independence on Texan soil, and who, in the tierce conllict t fiee themselves from Mexican bondage, died that liberty might live. J a iso :i 3 lew ico. T . . . . Last week we carried our readers over a , . , , . t'ona fah; constructed railway from this . ' .. ..... , , . place to the city of I Vinson, ami tins week we will convey them on an imaginary rail way from IVnison to the city of Mexico. From Denison, the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad will continue on through Texas nt Waco and Austin, to Camargo, on the west bank of the Rio Grande, and thence in a general direction due south, ri" ?,l,,n!el'ey, Sallillo, Zacateeas. San Luis Totosi, and Queretaro, to the city of Mexi- ., J w.. ...v. j.i........, v. J. I . ii.-iui I ii it4l! 11 j e .V - aS?nd 3Iexieo tu tlic cai,itSil uf th Aztcos win amount, to upwards ot one thousand miles more. The Mexican portion of this road is of course only a conception as yet, but will in time be a reality. A railroad between these two points will one day be built, passing through a country the area of which wiil make five States as lave as ti.ioiii.iui.i. eosessiiiir in o nciies'L sou , . . 1 t &on anu minerals, ami intimately require for its full development 20,000 miles more of rail- wav. I f ic T 1 1 -1 o 111 ...'A (l,.nn..i ' f i . . . ll. . . , - 'h- tinuation of the Missouri. Kansas and Tex- , as railroad from the Kio Grande to the city J i.txico. ltsiealization may occur sooner J than the most far-seeiii'r can anticipate. 1 ...... Although thpie aie as yet no ex'act knowl- Aril.A . . . l r . i . i grade to ascend to the city of Mexico, run ning through the wealthiest, most popu lous anei productive portion of the country. Passing through the heart of the oklest, richest anel nieist civilized portion of Mexi co, it w ill become one e.f the most impor tant roads on the continent. Urilliaiit as is the present of the M., K. and T. road, the completion of the contemplated exteu- 11,,m lwu "- ' ' "'o city of Mexico will make its future still more brilliant. TritRIBI.E DlSASTlCK. TOTAL LOSS OF Ttiti SriiAMsnie Atlantic Skven Hun- of coal, mail,, for Halifax- Who,, about: ! twenty miles from port oil" Cape Prospect, : -L o clock tins morning, siie ranastiore : "l -:'; o clock tins oil Meao-h.-i Head. Slin lii.il nil lmu,,! r ' ' -...w .-x , ovt.r i.ivj.nen. women and children. , Only a0 succeeded in landing. There- , ' ....e-i , niciULiiiig .in enej eiouieii anei ..... 1 . .,, .. .. : .... it. ..11 .i ... .1 hjhhen, were lo.st. The captain anel thin olncer were saveel dr.ivvnr.il The lirst officer was ...... j On thu first receipt of the news of the disaster, a Cunaid and a Government assistance of the At- steamer btartcd to the t , . . . ..... . C I'.lL1"0 tlu;4.olJ1L't'1'' wo arrived ..v. j,. rt.eui ii. sup mm l . .. . . . . the vessel and cargo are a total loss Anotiiek outrage has been iei x el rated l,v the lower House of the Pennsylvania Legislature. Four legally elected Uniio- emtio members from Luzerne county have J bepn ousted to make room for four Kcnub- ! lican contestants. Luzerne county lias al ways been Democratic by a considerable majority, but one liepubhean ever having been ekcUd to the Legislature from there, , .i . i : ... i t r.,.,.l T to ;l iocal feud. Last 'inn iiimi. :i ni ' ill ;l i(it;ii ji.liii. iju.i " ". , ,V - i i , ... .1 !i i n.L.,i ,n:,ii,.,f i "fin tTvnl be renVembered that it ws in Lu- zcrne c,ullty tii;lt the United States Asses- K..r, the Collector of Internal Keveuue, the ( hai.man of the Piepubliean County Com- . and L D Shoemaker, the Kei ub- Jni"ec' ann . ; , '.'" -'..I ."i hxst fan unou a charize of bribing voters, 1 1 .i ii iiiciii fi ii v i t.-. cic amcivu i..i..,. ..,,,,..1.1,. wmtml .f tin. courts they managed to hush Iho matter up. i ney, However, (leiermineu 10 nave revenge by uuseatino the Democratic members of tl:e Legislature who wete active in expos - .1 1 .1 1 i.i 1... ing inem, aim nicy nae sutawu uy ,.f ., ,,,,iL., TmJ.h, 1.. .( ;t 1, ..."i i"""--"" ...... ............ stanUitiif tliat the Lurk il the frauds were , r i - - i i.roveii to have been on their sine. j j,v iU, , u,ps of the iViinsyl vania Legis- hi hip. sf-nain committees are aimointen i to heir t he evidence and argument s in each contested fh c. ion case, anil the decision of 1 .,i, ..,.,..,;itAnc - ' - - -t-- ti.nl Ti. ihr. ; ..,,Kel.t i!istance the committees were all' 1 Lav 11 'i nit . ,oi...uii .i ; packed with members from Pittsburgh and ' ! 1 hiiadelnhia. upon the t-rincinle that it! takes a tliicf tu catch a tliicf. Of course ivr,.! uvii.-ioii i 1111 n.e iivivi tu .:!.. ileio', t t l.'iu 1 Iwk onn vmi.;ui.il ! now- to hn i.vt.no ci from cn h oo oa smwleing. lie says that for thirty years the victim had been a heavy smoker of the choicest cigars, hue in all his other habits temperate and regular, and of excellent constitution one who, of all men, would havsi la sighed at the suggestion that tobac co was killing him. On Sunday lie was stricken with progressive paralysis charac teristic of nicotine, ami on the next Sun day night lie died. His death was most pitiful. First, sight was lost, then speech then motion of the neck, then mot ion 'of! the arms, and so on tlir..it"hou the body and lie lav for a fortnight imab'.e to m .ve or made a iign, save a pitiful tongaeless, ir articulate sound, which sometimes al most rose to fi antic effort, r.ll in vain, to maice Known what he wished to say to hii I family or friends f..rlii(.insi.iniKnn..v,l mental faculties were left unimpaired tiil ; w ithin two hours of tlie last, to a ravaie 1 to tho utmost the lioi,..r ..f Lis cJtT'.tT, ;. ... a living soul in n dead body. The sense of hearing wjis left tmimjiaiVed, so that lie was conscious of all around him. while as incapable of communicating wi;h them as if dead, save by a slight sign of assent or dissent to the pies;io:. Tiie doctors were fully agreed that tobacco was the cause of hia death. Ax LxTRAOniUNAUY Lm'Khimf.nt. The Chicago Times publishes a long and circumstantial statement of an extraordi nary experiment alleged to have been made by an ex-surgeon of the Prussian annv, named Lew is Schultz. now residing in that city, by which he has demonstrated tlie ability ne.t only of his dog. but his infant son, to live and move under water with as little apparent inconvenience as exi-eri-cneed by amphibia. The waiter asserts that he lias himself seen the boy, now scarcely six months old, enter a large bath tub filled up especially for the purpose, and diving to the bottom remain there for sev eral minutes, picking up bits of can.ly thrown into the water by the father. The dog appears from the accoui.t given to he scarcely tho equal of the child in his amphibious acquirements, notwithstanding that Schultz with commendable consider tion began his experiments with the canine. This may, however, have been due to the accidental priority of birth of the latter. The mother of the boy, it is stated, is not at all pleased w ith the experiment upon her olVspring. and expresses a desire that the authorities should put a stop to it. Panic- in a Ciiukch Fourtken Pf.r sons Inmi ueo. While the funeral obse quies of Rev. Father Macklin weie in piei gress at St. John's church, Trenton, N. J., on Monday morning last, a cracking noise created the impression that the gallery was giuig way, anu mere immediately ensued a fearlul panic. In the rush for the exit women and childien we re trampled he- neath the crowd, which became imm ova- bly wedged about ths doors for ab.uit ten ...... . io- .1 . .-. """".is , .... ..i... ijiie ii:e iohii'mi anei Cult- elreii were being pulled out by the stalwart men. Many presented a shockimr si. ht. An excitement was created m the street, ladders were raised to the ch.uoh win. rt n el-.ws, and the people thereby taken out. Many of the clergy, of whom the,c were se.ino twenty in t je church, jumped out of 1 1 ic wiuiiow. anel went to the front tloor at.d announced the safety of tho buildine-, but without avail. Soon, however the ie ais suosi.ieu, and service was resumed. 1 he cracking nciso bad manateel from kneeling on a boaid. Some fourteen were wounded more or less seriously, but none died. ..... .111.15111,1111 Jeanroait t oraranv in g'vmg not 1Ce of their projiosed additional steick distribution authorized by the late i.ieeiin- u sit.cknojders, says that each suaicnoicier win nave the privilege of sub- sc.iumg at par to the stock in the propor tion ot thirty-three ami one-third per cent, of the number of shares registered in their names ;pru j, ii,.s. Those entitled to a traction of a share can subscribe for a full - - - - . ..., snare'. :UI subsci ij.tions must be made i between May 1st and Mav iMil.. Isst:; o.m nr. .,!......;.: -i, . ' . . ' , V 1 . " lece'ved after the .... e.t; eiaee. i ue nrst instalment of 50 per o w1,' ntOV0 ms,-de between May 1st and .-itn, bs.u, and the remaining r,0 per cent on sixty days' notice, in instalments not exceeding fir, per cent, at any one time. f he privilepe of taking new steick may be sold by any shareholder, and new stock can be paid for i full at the time f b script ion, if desired. J heuf. was an officer who went through arly all the battles of tho M-: fa... neari without, a scratch, and was killetl by the kick of a mule on his journey homeward before he reached the circle of admiring anovlS,-Wlj0 preparing to give him b V?i i r'S name was not Ua;1ield, but there is a General of that name whose experience has been somewhat similar After stornurgthe heights of Credit Mobl lei anel breasting the deadly contents of L-ni T i fi nfs nwmora"duiM-bbok, to be killed bv tho &9 .-.nil oio.. i il.,i .: ' . . V'"y-go'u is worse r;:.r'"Keu 10 uea hy jackass. j. rioune. ! terested as usual about all matters wrt-i c i ing to the farm. A number of Z t . . I l IJIU1I11 number of prominent Physicians, who have examined her, can - uiiiui uui an abnormal desiin t ; , . v. i v. ...... .ic.i.m i ui bed. TO Pfi lei 1 . -C-. , I 1 ne wne ot a farmer iiam.l .iw i' 1 ""rs in tue simp, and he ..I. . I bving in Lamar townshin. Clinton o.V.'.o ! K'auauy became tame, until he is now a T W. DICK. A re I took sick in harvest, ei-ht v,:.c nZr"l. i i centfemanly rat. 1 . .S5.urtf, ra. o!: :. .-:-. :';,: has never left her bed sine ov,2 'e "J " ! 1,10 nianutucture of rails bv a Mn J- Md s .,o i ' ' : , ,' a ! lew minutes at a time. " !Z'Z , f3'stem wluch away with manual b, '"""rr '7, i have no well-defined dison.o 7 X Z i." i lMr great extent, is to be carried on i ! ,v , meals regularly in bed a,i T..e I ra!1 n,,.u wl"ch is now bein-e.ctP.l .it T.Nli:L Mo'AI t-1"-.- She talks rationally and n,,,.... " :i i ,.-oulsv" 1-, at a cost of o()0.0mi In i at-L nr. .n.hnsn-". Xcws and I'oiiltcal Items. Alabama corn is up -A. II. Stephens, one " J - " "cr. ; . of tl ; llic next uiUKit.vs, .... - .....i ,.. ..; llSj a i, v-f.eveii feet in lencth lias entire win'ef. been filed in tie office of the Recorder of were convoy. .! -, t; I'eiks county, I'a. Mis .lames Cordon r.rnnett, wife of bundled in ., j the founder of the lit raid, died in Saxony, tenacious of li:, v.-.r... ,i. Moi .l iv i A rani na'Te took o'.ace m lulier conn- I ty last week and the following moiningtl.e Hate of Maryl i ;. . : briUegrtx.m was found dead in bed. , i iy evening. ..; j Tlie same man has wpt the sidewalk : Judge ..las..,, 1 in front of the AVhite House for thirty- zmtvl I seven years without raising his salary. i usual l.ea,. 1. , v l;.,.lv:.niaR coal mines rei-resent with raralvsis:., " " - - ! more than one-half of the capital invested been a n.nnl.fr ,,( 1 in the coal business m the I. nited rotates. -cu. C,,, W. Cass has been elected i tor of the p. o ; usuicui i.i ... ...... x ., .... j He ought to be Oovernorof Pennsylvania. ! . I .unoury i.as a ooj ium-u roo-...T1..5, 1 r, i.ol- A.i.i.-iwti.il n 1 1; in it rv i . . . ' - - ..... ....o .. -j ai.d wj j ; : finp. said to tie a master: iece of wol kniaii- , ... - i Kiio-wn. tiie n... - I snip, ti, . 1 1 lie next i : "' 1 . , r ... ... mi i ai't reciaied. '! 1 . ,ext House at Avashirgton wi.l j jj1 air Smiths, four Wilsons, three i :,.''., ' V, 1 , three Chirks, and three liar- : '''l , V ' ' been restored to ' I contain four : n uiiiiuiMv, J rises. Han Pice will do the clowning for i Snaldii,"- & Kvan's citcus the cominir sea- son. This is the veteran Daniel's sixteenth farewell tour. The Illinois Legislature is considering i a bill providing that all persons convicted ; , ' ' r ly, i 111 II 1 11111" lllt'll t ca Sliclll LU i . ii O - 11111)1 't?" . W V'l'S V II I 111 I Hi Till 111 If. ili II UL J t tl i i luiviu ' i , . f Ilamp- orse and her father has just i covered 1,4.jU dam ages from the owner of the dog. The Fairbanks, Fcale manufacturers, borrowed five dollars to make their first scale, and are now worth $r.OO0,OO0. ( Jo and -borrow five dollars, younir man ! Richard Jenkins, an old and wealthy j Tjjr irr f. re ; . ; citizen of Caibond.de, is among the mys- : llii. LtlLol lU.l.i l.'i1 ;., teiiously disajipearcd. It is supposed tliat '.':! ': .: he was foully dealt with for his money. IJY SAT. All li .M-w l a.vl-e Jyunidi says : .e- . with nn Inn. I'olls come to us from all sections of the s .s. nnl n t,u- i "'" that the -each and cherry fruit j ctim or P: :jr. ,i. Lll,is el1' ali ki'lel 'hiring thej.ast winter. ! n 2..L.n. j,. y.-: -('has. i. lianas, the author of the i "Illaek Crook."' jumped from an express! f VA I'TI t.'.N".. train at 1 1 ait ford. Conn.. Monday niiht, ! -- e:nit:;i:'..i and was frightfully injured. He died ear- ' h' liCxt morning. ' Mead viiie lias an octogenarian who : Ii:ls:l"t itctl water for sixty years, and yet ! he is in the saloon business. He votd for "local option," as he was anxious to know how water ta.-red. V, cousin has a forlorn dninsc-l. plain- 1( , ' V-.,- - -r," tifT in a breach of promise ease, who w rites 1 m one of her letters, produced at the trial. : r - that she has "died te-ars enough over it to ( jLFilA.NS" (';)tlt i run a small sized grist-mill,"' ! ,. "r " r.,- . . ... , a ,' , . . o.irt ot ( :n,!i i:i .,,..,,. v M . Aii Allentown maa has an Arabian j t.. .ui,!-;.. sre. at o i ... ,' ,' .. hoive which is a living museum. n the' ' no tvn-:,-,.f .,TL.-; , left si.'.e of his neck is a perfectly-formed : 'i,-T "..f'T"''. rVT;"" '!l '' Z, on the left hip a dog"s head, anel oa the j'Vno-'' Mc' Thll.l 1 .-i;'- t'V right sitle a well fonneel swan. . Oit I'A Iti '! I. tT ..'SU':-' ' - One Jean Man.iu is on trial at IJor- ! f!,i.of AUexii -pv. crr.-.e . deaux, France, chargeel with the murder ' ry.m: H1.Arih.rs.:' . ." ' of his father-in-law, mother-in-law, wife, ! It::- . at.....: n.v:i. and his two daughters. One of his sons j e'!j.I:'lvs' o-''i -' "u- I . ' has given evielei.ee against him. I money to J;V j.?i , r. - Twoye.ung lai'iies in a Minnesota, town ; ttie batanc- in ' ..- volunteered to nurse the family of a neigh- j." 7"wi'r? '.hJ. bor during an attack of a contagie.us dis- j 'j;u- ;i Vi'.'l-Ya.-.ir 1 J ease, and both weie taken ill, elied, and - - i weie buried in a common rrrae. : -frr." Senator John Scott e.f this State voted 3 R ? j-f if ,.' -' against the extra compensation and did : V- 4 -i:; mil take tho money. Senator Cameron voted for it, and immediately pocketcel tho extra, although hois worth miliie.ns ar.d Scott is comparatively poor. ! The Valparaiso (Ind.i Ifctter.cer has i ascertained that it will take :V.fM bushels i Sf.,, of eats. at current prices, to pay the an- j (MW IWiVC , .V '-.. nual salary of one Congressman : and that i it would require the labor of 15 men and i lo teams to raise such a crc.p. j I lie Alpena ( Mie-h.) 1'ionc-er gi anu-j nac, are ne.t quite 31 years old We have i ue a i pen a uuie-n.) 1'ionc-er .as:.rfmp f. f n,- s. 0 "There is in this city a child agcel "six j I ;; . . months whose grand-parents, named Ger- ? 'l ' 'y'y' this from the parents themselves, and we I .' i , i .: '.' defy this state or the next to beat it." I ' fhe juror who huiiteit up a litigant j WOOL -N'I) ('''! and deliberately proposed to secure him a verdict for ?10U in money has been found ! take ir in Indiana, and it is asserted that there is j nolawto punish such an outrageousoiiense. StOPG Ofl C0'.i'i . S 1 he oflender is repotted to be a well-to-do I I farmer and worth ?"iQ.00O. : I the great tornado, that passeel over the : C'nflTl" ftr.PT.'l r.i T. . town of Canton. Mississippi, proves te have ; li I 1 1 h ni iT' fi A f, I ft I been much worse than at first retorted. i A , o . '. It-n1i;....o i:r....j r . i - e ... t. ! S-tOtO N . '"-;- e-ii; iineo 110111 mt ir loiliieia- r tions and utteily wrecked, and a larre ' I '..nrir.- i..ii t.iie ii ju.i.ui.i- riii: l- ..i . amount of property eiltircK- lesti-ovel i lhcir Store II-- The loss will prove to be very heavy. t"''1 'l ., T,' ."J '. -i.iu iiie-ii leu lino me iui-.tva cue a healt'ior Uon: ! ti...:: i short distance above Troy, in Clarion conn- for wihin- to N ! ty, on Saturday night week. They were Vun'r-i 'Ii'Iv'It 'X-' ; found on Sunday morning. One was found poo.! cn'in ;.. s i. u ! ne;u'. anei mc either so badly injured that ' spais o. 'imr ui-1 i his Jue is despaired -f. 1 he cut is- b 7 aI, sixty feet deep where they between fell in. anel tlie uottom is solid rock. Two years since a girl 11 years of age was sent te the Hoyal lierkshire Hospital, in England, on account e.f a spinal disor der. She was dismissed shortly after as incurable, and returned home, where she " " nuu a siaie oi insensiuinty. ince i ! then she has had no nourishment, and the i ovh' signs of life about her have been J oreat lung and jmlsation laton, Ohio, keens a weather nrn phet, and he predicts that there -will be no ' ,ness ab"rt' "anie i in .-i. settled warm weather this year until June. ssVVnViimV'nia'l 'J--Ie says also that between now and then at lowest ti jnres. c.-r..- mere will be four more snows. Tho mil- t,r""'sn rami liners and drapers of Dayton who have als a,ten ied ' - - 1 . . .. . .j wi 11 11U II hrought eutt the spring styles propose hold an iixlicrnation nit;., o,..i oil- o se to .. . I "si hil- UPS. tiie prophet, to leave the town. lire Dresden (Tenn.) Democrat tells a story of a Weakley county man who stole j -t- i t - r-. s. s. !?.jO0 from his mother-in-law ami brother. 1 I t k N tr. Y in-law, was fbuml out, executed hi m.te ' olonHtl r.ou. I " for the amount, and carried bis secret f.mr ' tl'eeial au. :it:. .. i . years. Th other day he confessed it to j ' ; his wife, and she immediately dre.ve him I f LOYJ) .V: CO 1 from his homeand children. The last seen i of him he took the cars for Arkansas. Hell, the colored man who ran for con stable in the Third ward, savs the Cham bersburg 1 uUci Spirit, was defeated, tho' the ward is strongly Republican. The men who profess to be such great friends of the colored race veted against liim. It s all right when then- want the colored vote, but w hen the colored man wants some Cr11 .V.n C . ..11 -a .. bin, down U'ey VUte ' A- SIiokmakek... -Mr. Thomas Ellis, a machinist in the gHOEM AKf? & ' employ of Snyder Bros., of William fM1 cn ho--" " has tamed a rat so that it will climb un on 11 E" h 1 - ' i.i r ...... ...i . ... . i tsnti..i. ..fl.ic ,f. i.; r.V'r ... ..tv- ....u t.i 1, i.ui, ei nis ii.imj. 1 ho at- -H u. v-" "v lisc ..-"-'' ' T.V oy me crumbs recei.tlv eie-ou-J ei. Cvi.. : 7;. , Ul;'m"u me floor by those fmn, Ifi-L Mr,-ct. P of V ,th!ouSh ,1 j . u o 1 All. riio 1 . , ."....4 nci live nines : . 41 1 . . iq l.ltVlTll 1IU111 t,.A lutalir. . . - . Z - . , l"i'ce. ana translonned into a rail i half a minut. for side rolling. TbeTronU taken i JOHN P. LINTON. the heating fui-na.-. nA 4Mm.p i; v Jobnst. -.,. In. - j Nine hog--, , . . ,, . j ing, of Juniata .- . ;i':v', tlie eaily part of ., They weighed t i John Th.ir. virtues, n i',1 . favor, and 1 there is sic'. be restored, deuce at ts, it, li.31U,l 1 1 1 f-, f , ol made by I- tde- I; . ; :. :. ..' cm ii ue 1 i i i i , i; ilicted w:th ::':y interested in tl.-t-Dr. Kcv.-e:-'?.- Pit. sOUi'L' ! count sent lit hp X I i r. I: .rvs i r ; evil!; r, 1 y ii -. fn .ai ': . 1 ' , tend left v:f.i ! n.i j i.ia r.'S, - -n i i. . mir.-.e ev:-.. ,-i. : : c!ii... 1 i-i:t. ii.,.--' ., sir iv. . :i i. N' . -u -. ! :i rJ. 1 !:- .(.. ; i. arrow . 1 r.wi . .'. .o-e!i :.'!. - ; D T? v I i l : l t ' I ." i ; . AND A T.I. T i1! S-'ie:i.tii t . K of -ii e ! None .:!it-r ::ee.i (rivp'i to 2"1 i!i:,'i. x ' Se, at e. ion i i -i - . V . w i. Pt. I.fin rc nco. Fe! . I;. 1 N'c.Tiea:. V bavc business for us in CVa.'.-i .... g T I L L P P .ii.iiii.di Th.tnkful for Tnst ;ii bf r elc.ii ea io nil. i i:, ; 1 and vicinit v ih:a I r. V. TlKIJN c v . I AW ami C( Li - l j fV .-! 1. S:!t. -r. (. otlier SiH-nrii es. t . . ' ' " lowed on l scie ! i ...... ' all ace-ess;!. : :.,,iMs - ' '" ;"' Kenelul.KaiiKeii i. ..-.:.!" :1 ' " ' ' .1. (.1ALI.J TZIN I v" -cV i: 1 i ii t v - " " '" 1 EO. ii. KKADK. A-'-' Eheii-f-ur. l't. " cxe-iimitfe i.iiiiuiiiK. oi, - - i;1:i. t.in Mi.., 1 .......l m.i. ' 1 ' uesscoiiiit-e-u-d uilli hil"VIi:N meaicuruerul Mnin '. t.rs. Ejilfuuiiruu ir. 7i ) II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers