if it '4 u I . TIL C.HBRII FREM&R.!: "L. V. " nr rj a I election returns from Vernon parish, result- EDEf5UUfTC, PA., Jp.iinliis conviction, with a rccommeuda- FPwIDAY, - - - - FEB. 15, 1873. tion by Hie jury to the mercy of the Com t. . - - -' J The ease will be taken to the Supreme Ir b dee to Mcesrs. Thomas and Dow- Court of Hie State on several exceptions, ney. our members of Assembly, to stale f j,ud will not be finally disposed of for some that they voted against the resolution for ! time. The trial of the other three mero ttie printing aud distribution of 10,000 ! hers of the board Wells, Cassanave and extia copiea of Smull's Legislative Hand Kernier will be immediately proceeded Book. We felt quite certain that such . with, and a like result may be expected, was the fact when we noticed the attempted J When these scoundrels are all convicted awindle lust week, even though we had not , the prediction of Judge Black, in his Mtu the vote in detail. We have sinco ! upeecb before the Electoral Commission, Men a list of the yens and nays, and it bows that our belief was well founded, whtth makes it our DTeatuint duty to Mil them right on the tecotd bsfoie their con A',ilieut. a--a Tuhbb prouili.ent citzens of the country died tu Monday last. Gideon Wells, who wa Secretary of tlie "avy during the whole of Grant's Presidency, died at Hit ford, Connect icul, iu :he 76th year of his a,:e. Claries M. Conrad, successively member f Congress, United States Senator and Secretary of War tinder President Fillmore, died lu Xew Oi leans, in the 73d year of his age. He was an able lanji r and one of tnont eloquent men in the country. William Welsh, of Philadelphia, bt other of Hon. John Welsh, the American Minis ter, to England, fell dead of heart disease at Will's Hospital, in that city, which he waa visiting at the time. He was 70 years old. At the time of his death ho was President of Oirard College, and his name became familiar to the country fiom his intimttte connection with the business re Ulions between the government ai.d the Indian tribes of the uorthwest. 0 - A onKAT deal of alarm has been created duriug the last two weeks throughout tho upper Missouri river country by the report that Sitting Hull and his Sioux warriors, together with a large number of other hos tile Indians, were on the south side of the boundary line between Diiii&b Columbia aud Montana, and weio intent upon wnr agsinst the whites. The story, so far as it related to Bitting Bull, was altogether im probable, and it turns out ihat the Indians who wete seen in that section weie Sioux of Red Cloud's and Spotted Tail's tribes, who ran away from a worthless reservation en White river, on which the government bad compelled them to settle early in the winter. Sitting Bull Is quiet iu bis winter quarters near Fort Walsh and has no in tention of crossing the line. As late as last Fiiday, Major Walsh, the officer who ! lutm wa5 ,rS;ii,J "lajusueo, win net gave Sitting Bull protection in the British ! b? ei"u",se.d ecVl b? those who believe in , . , . . ; the doctrine that the end justifies the poaessiona, waa lu Omaha on his way to means. If the veidictof the people can be Canada, and Stated that Mr. Bull was iu changsd and set astdu with impunity by Ma camp and would not be permitted to J forged election returns, all honest govern laave it even if he desired to do so. 1 rnent ceases and fraudulent rule usurps its 1 Tas death of Pope Pins the Chilli on yesterday week, in the S6tb year of bis age, foims a most momentous epoch in the biatory of the world, aud especially in the history of th Church of which he was the aeSioonledsed head. It was reserved for Llm to occupy the exalted position of Su preme Pontiff f jr a longer period of time than any otaer one among the long list of j ropes ptecec-oeu ui.o. .......,, his Integrity of life, and bis personal vir tues commanded not only the esteem and veneration of the millions of his own faith, but also the profound respect of the Chris tian world at large. To his personal friends he was kind aud courteous, to all he waa gracious, and to tLose outside of the Church of which he was the supreme mler he was ever gentla and pleasant. Take him all in all, he has been one of the moat conspicuous and grandest figures among the iilustiioua men of the present eentary. II is life as Pope was passed ; midst troublesome aud revolutionary ' times, yet in all the exciting and eventful ; ceenoa In wlrch be was compelled to take a ) ait he always bore himself as a true man, ! jvaintaining what be claimed to be bis ' .:..,.. . iil mnticr too it lirj im 1 11 ar 1 dtguity, and extorting tne aomnatiou even iI hie 7rorst enemies. No ruler of men of the pteseut day, whether he be a kaiser or ' 1.:. . .- Ill r.r..,rv mo .vullar1 miH (nvinn .. ... u- 1 -i, a place in history as the kind, amiable, vir-, tnous, and courageous Htjuieieat in p ics. 1'ius the Xluth. Bi.akd'8 bilvek bill continues to drag , It. alow length along in the Senate, and ' ready taken place, that the House will Judgine from the amount of lime devoted . adopt Salter's joint resolution, and that it J" ...!... . . to its discussion i evidently regarded both by Its fiienda and its enemies aa a measure from wh'ch most important resulta will follow should it become a law. Its advo- catee still claim that on the final vote it ' will receive mote than two-thuds, and if thia proves to be the case a Presidential Kb of ..(t.m WI.ah.vM msv : tco woo. - oe tt late, uuevti, uiauu, kuo iej.. cv..- , Viuua to contain tns snare ot the plunder. tative from the Fifth Missouri district, who t -t- r introduced the bill in ibe House and after j The reported entrance of the advance whom it is called, will acquire a certain j body of the Russian army into Coustantl kind of rtputatiou throughout the country j nople, towards the close of last week, pro which be would never otherwise have : duced an intense excitement in London achieved. Obscure and unkuown outside and throughout England, and for a few r.f the limita of bia own district until he , dayg the British lion gave forth one con entered Congiesa and stood sponsor for the ; sfaut and terrific series of roars. It was ailver bill, bia name will always be associ- not literally true that the Russians bad ated with it, and thus will Bland, ever oc- ' made an entrance into the city, but it waq enpy a, prominent place in Congressional bistory. iu iwawBiuun ui u u.m Btatea Senate from Connecticut, named TViote, became famoue in precisely the -me way. He waa a very ordinary man. but having introduced into the Sonate A resolution relating to the public lands, bis rtstne became a household word. Out of that comraon-plice resolution grew the memorable debate between Roboit Y. ' JIayue, of South Carolina, and Daniel Web- 1 ter, of Massachusetts, in which both ac auiied imperishable fame. Mr. Fo te. aa the autber of "Foote a Resolution, as it bus always ben called, tbus lUfcepa.aUly became connected witb the most eloquent discusaiou that ever took place in the U. S Senate, or perbapa tbat ever will take ... , : -. .1.- place, ana oi . , seeches of Webster and Hayne are read tad admued by ibeir countrymen. Tar, tiialof Anderson, one of the Ile- g Board, In tlie Superior Ciiminal ourt at New Orleans, for altering the will be literally fulfilled. His strong and .eloquent words were: "The refuge of lies .1 ... ...... I ; sTin 11 ho tweiit Anav. and the hidinsr tlace j of falsehood shall be uncovered. Wait ; retribution will come in due time. Justice ' travels with a leaden heel, but strikes witb : an iron hand." Wells concealed himself a few miles from New Orleans for over a j week after the process for his arrest had been placed in the hands of the Sheriff, , and then came to the city and surrendered to the officer. It was unnoted that he had j gone to Washington to get Hayes to inter fere in some way iu his behalf, as well as in behalf of the other members of the board; but, although he is a knave, he is far from being a fool, and of course was well awaie that Mr. Hayes has no more right to interfere w uu tuc proceeuings oi a otate j . ... :.. T ,. .,.. o(, I tuu." ,u -'! "J " ovt.-, than he would have with the action of a Com t in Canada. Wells seems to have labored under the singular delusion that after Hayes became President, and Nich olla became Governor, he was in no danger ofaciiniiu.l prosecution, and even now a portion of the Hepublicau press assert that the trial of the Returning Board is nothing less than a woik of sheer persecution, bo- ; cause, as they allege, it was nutlet stood ! when Nicholls and his Legislature were re i cognized by the committee appointed by I Hayes last spring to visit Now Orleans, ! that all past political offences weie lo be ' condoned, or forgiven. We believe that tho iiiidei-Ktandinar. and tlinf. it I was for tho best interests of tho people of Louisiana that it 6hould be so stipulated. But forging election returns, with which Wells and his confederates are charged, is a vety different thing from a political vt fence. It is a crime of the most infamous character a foul aud wicked attempt to nullify and destroy the will of the poople and deseivestobe visited with the swift vengeance of the law. The proposition that tho members of the Returning Board were not to be indicted and punished, if . 1 .. ' : 1 . , ,, . t 1 - 1 . .,, place, The Committee on Finance of the State Senate promptly consigned to the limbo of legislation, by a negative report, the twin ; resolutions of Garman, of the House, and Yutzyof the Senate, thefoinier providing, j as we stated last week, fr the publication i and distribution among the members of ! 10.000 conies of fimnir,. Ilmrl 11. lLa Uter fof m 0QQ )f , . penni,v,tfanii.-. Soldieis Otphau j Schools. The committee deserves the j thanks of the taxpayers of the State for j thus preventing two bold and shameless at tempts to rob the public treasury of be- tweon thhty and forty thousand dollars for 1 Durnoses entirr.lv outsida of tlm Inni'mnf. bu-incM of t,ie rP(TislAtnr(l T1 r,a . ------ B" 1 " J printing books and donating ibem by the dozen to members of the Legislature is not ' Ana .xf .v - t ... it , woo o which ine people i pay taxes, nor ought tne constituents of a i ! member who so flagrautly abuses tho trust ! they have committed to hi in fail to visit l itu with their stern and effective condem nation. The present Legislature seems to be well supplied with "them d d literary felleiV for whom Simon Camerou, on a PAi-lnin oeeaaoiii in W.Imk..!.... . 3 " 1 ioofon.,,1 faebor, of r. f . ! , ..b ....oihii, 101 weobseivethat Mr. Salter, of I'liiladelohia ' , , ... , . .. .... , ' ! lias alSO a little Dill which Le has succeeded in crettinr- re 00 it ml litr a ........ ;, , . IU getting repoiterl ly a Committee, which ptoposes to Steal 18,C00outof the tieastrv UJ ! lo supply I lie me 111 be IS ot the two houses I ' with 1 flOll eor.ina ,sf T't'. f:..;i r i-.- i ' Willi o.UW copies or Ljle a Civil, Political ; and Military Histoty of Pennsylvania. We I i r a r t i assume as a fixed faet, from what has al will alierwaru become the pleasant duty of tlm f,ijiA r...o , .. i" . . oi tue senate Committee on i inance lot stainp it wi:h the seal of its reprobation. If this wild and reckless pursuit of knowl edge at the expense of the State was per ntitted to goon unchecked for a few weeks longer, each member, when the distribution of l,,.e. Usl b.lch of bot,k9 - completed, wouiu require a n umber one Saratoga tlue ibai their advance column bad reached ' -ne luikifeii Jortinct ioiir, a few miles from it It iiiinml k 1 1. t i " "Il , xvussian iiC.ns,.. According the decrees provided tor Oiand Uuxe Nicholas had made that right ' ".eensorship, and they were published on the c ,t , -. . - . . I lath of March, IS17, Pio Nono reservinar to him- one of the conditions or the armistice, that ! sett the namimr of the censors. The pu hi tee the Turkish commissioners bad assented ISU ',f ,h,i '" ereated a storm or wpp.wt . -. j .. . . u ,,on Br""'r "e radicals, while its very moder- to it, and that Lngland discovered that she a'""' seemed amoiur cliplomats and conscrva- bad been c mipletely overreached. It is now admitted that the Turkish canital ia it ti,A mercy or the Russians, but they do not ! nron,. to ,nlr th ei, l.. j v, ji "oi tor f the preseut, and probably not at all TI.a I i j rr- , - , 1 "e I iUlSSiati and iUlklsb Commissioners Diet at Adri.tople on last Tuesdav to rf.-a nn ! auij gIgn a tieaty of ieace iu accord an r a witb the t.rms Jof nnto lhZ tLai done a CoDfeieDce of h. jj,, n powers will be held at aome Dlaoe nnt i j .. .uo, uui yei V UK" aincuss ine conditions of the treaty. What.willbe the final re suit of the conference reunaluB to be seen. History of 1'ius IX. From an interesting and somewhat ex- i..,.,.;... .PTip jr in Friday's New York Sun uaustive levie in r l turfy s iew i " of the lone life and wondeiful achievements vi me ionx me of the great rontilT wh:t.e eventful career has just been brought to a close, we make the following copious extracts : n'mn i,o Norn- men "ns sm.eVTor? , icmus ' n learning nrvKiY vri UreKo'; ho ijreat. nor a Hildcbrnndt. nor a Sixtus V But he Lad. nevertheless, ri.s- "uicfive teatures or diameter which Kavc him, both as a man and a I'ope, a separate niace ainriiitf the Uoinaii pontiff?. Utof H-MMl. Ferretti was horn at Slniiriorlrt (the ancient Sena Uxliica, a seat of J wa4 (tiunt uirolmno the uaili iM,.i'". on May IS. KJ. His father Masiai-Kerretti. ironlalon- ier r chief inatristratenl t ho city, and T he head of a fnmilj' whose nutii lit y iroes linek as far as i .... . . . . ih ihirH-t-iwii century. neu mo cnnu urst saw the liuht en the borders the whole ol Iiurope was stirred to its depths iri!" ut iiiv ui taiiv, by tl.e tirct re oiution in 1-ranee. Italy 111 licular was thriilcil with the mixlily pulse .hut lt. r nut rint v ioi I wi iiii 'fl ril. ii.iiinliii lilie awakeniiiK to new life. 1 II is mollier was a woman of uncommon Intel- 1 lijrcncc and pietv, and would trust to none but herself tho tirst education of her boy. From her he learned Ihc first rudimcnu of kiiuwl- I eilKo, an.! her sweet, motherly virtue jruve his ! wholechuracterthestampufpietvaiidstraiKlit- ' forwardness. After aciuirinir his first train- Inir in this excellent home-school, tiiovunni was I placed, at the ae of twelve, in the college twelve. 111 the colleire of Volterra, where he had as schoolmate the eloquent Padre Ventura, destined to exercise such defiled influence upon his kIKt lile. He left colic jro at the Htre of eighteen, and, resolv ing to tie vole himself to : ne military profes sion, entered the fa pal Hoards. However, a nervous illness most likely one of those epilep tic attacks to wtneii common report, throngn out Italy has described mm as compelled him to K'.vt up his lie I II. WMl.t to lOlfll. Hill! llfLTHO thcoh While timsoccupu lo spend his klsuie hours in ,,u,1K.ro,1BOr,,imn!,0f a Hospital loundcd by a poor journeyman 11111011. (iiovanui liorj, am ; popularly designated after him. as Jala ui- r.iimt. 1'ius V II., cliarre.cd witn Ins spun of ... . . . . . . . . . . 11 ui iv irHifi 11 1 uf u ri r j 1111 1 w I yet a mere slit dei. 1. H is epilept m nts con t :nuc J, to his own r.iliuite uistrc-gauu to the dismay of his family, durniK his t heoloical si udics. ii lit. according to the general beliel in Koine, wheu once elevated to the priesthood, and alter his flist iiihs.j, the attacks of the tell disease never uifain occurred. While yet in the itlow ul his tirst priestly fervor, he was chosen by Monsig. niire Muzzi, Itclcirate Apostolic to Ouu, to ne biseuiiipanioii on 11 s Join lit y to South America. 1 hey It-It Home in J illy, ltCH, and spent two years in the little republic. The young Mastui visited lar und near the posts established by tne early nnw.-ionariis, and would lain have spent Ins lite in continuii.tf tin 11 gi od woik. '1 he purity ol his lite and the priest i) qualities he had Uirplaycd iu his distatil Held 01 labor, caused him to be rallied to the prelacy. On May 21, 1:8, he was made Archbishop of Spolcto; uuil altera brief and u-ilul a'iin.ns- trution of that see, he was. in S' pleiiiie r, Is.. 2 translated lo tho see of Imola. His iinutt, eled t guo'-lnu, his religion zeal, and his sinputtiy lor KUUeriuir in every Miape, soon won uu hearts, and uid much lo t-.ltay the bittetnes ot polil leal pHSsion and popular discontent, ills Bilmiiilstialiun raiseu him su hign in tlie estei 111 of Mil, that in Di-conil). r, U W, he as pi iieialui ed t ai liiial 111 tun coittistoi j . At t lial very pe- j riod, H lid ciuiili tne six tUllowmg years, ine i voice alike of people and cii iio Olm nnt..-ii ' til in us the successor ot (jrgory XVI. ) When the Uonian see becHiiie vacant, Padre ! Ventura, his old schoolmate, then Ueneral of j the 'i'heatiiie.-,, aud the most eloquent man in liaiy, hastened to the Iiitluem ial t.aruiiiais und I represented to I hem Hie ncces.-lty ot doi.ig I nwa) wiiii iuf i-cia iciiuii, gi iv ing wiuer fiany aruoiig all cluses, that the I'hiirch, the Holy See in particular, was t.ie enemy of I reeuoui. (regress, and letoriu. A pope must te chose n n hose apprecibtiou ol the wisiit s ot the people and tho Deeds ol the limes would bring ao, iu a hearty n conciliation between the Lh::reh und the litierty-loving masses. Whatever may have tieen the ell eel ol such representations, certain it is thai oil June lii, 40. two days alter tne opening ot t lie cone. av e. Caruiual M.tstai was elected tiy acclamation, ami assumed tne name of 1'ius IX., In grutiiiiue lo hie im uiui y 01 tne eevontli 1'ius. wno had al-o beuu, like huusuil, Arciibisliop oi I 1101a. Vent ui a, ho, it is thought, had been instru mental iu his elevation, uuw lieuauie one ot lug most trusted councillors. They both ardently desired to make every reform winch coui.l pro mote the peace and prosperity ot Italy, as well as the good ol reunion, liutit wasnoeasy task to frame such a course ol conduct as would satisty blike ex lit 111 u radicalism aud extnuie conservatism. The new I'ope tuoughl, at any rale. Ihat he could no ioi.ger continue tne policy ot his predecessor, un,i goveru oy rilus uig every change to Ihe popiuar ot nuin io, or repress by lore- the mamtesiaiions ot uui.lie disatislactioii. He began his reign o paying ineucuisot an ine pi isonei s 111 tuei.a,ina i. a no ne gnv SM.ucu in one cay to luri.i.-n mnriiage ' uoners tor poor k i i is. n. moiun aiier ins eie vr.lioti, he pardoned unconditionally ail politi cal prisoners. Thousands weie thus hi once restored to liberty. 'I he condition ot Ihc Jew ish race in Home and t hrouilHut t he Penman .a, had luiitf a, p.-iei! lo ti is t.iu ist lan s. ni..ii I, . He btgau by iti.intnirf to the heads of Jew,,u tainiiies ail t he privileges bestowed on Cm is tntii lathers and masters, and next he swopt away forever the aboinuiauiu reairiciions oi the li hello. A lurtfe public debt had sccumuiated, and he resolved n should be paid, tor t.iut. purtose he eut down the expenses of his househoni m the utmost limit ot decent economy, and !,. table became as fruifal as thai of a Trappi.ii monk. He decreed moreover that every con ventual establishment should pay ns an annum tax ten Homan eeudj, and every parinh pi o st one. The Pension list was subjecied to u mot pearchin ecr uimy, and every name expimgu 1 , "ol,i prtauuf ciaun i suiot j inoco and real poverty. C'aidiual lliz.i, his Secretary ol Mate, nobly seconded him in these financial J reforms, w hfcii soon helped to repieui-n tue i public treasury and restore credit, j He set his heart on dom lor ihe intellectual. I rnon.l, and muterial iiiiproveiiii ni ol thcwoi k ; in classes all that a father una a rtiier could j dii. lu Home and everywhere iu the Papal j States HSjluuis were opened where the iieeuy , euuid lino unnh and a Iiiiikiiik lor I lie n.tcnl, I ana central schools were louii icl lor tne pur I pose ol giviu a pruuiicui education to uie- etirtiiicsauu wo! k . u men . At the same time a circular letter inviied all itovei Hois and ui.iiria- ";aUs to sn'" attentively tne peculiar wants ol the I aboiiDK clasps hi oiiuil theiD. und to communicate lo headquarters their ideas 0,1 1111 i o cmeiil. Sin ixan ,ia an.i Alicona, on tho Adriatic, were made lice ports, and the mo,t active measures were in.-tuut ed to eiicoura-rc agriculture s well us trade. Tie; valley ot tne 1 '"cr, between Oftia and l'ono d'Ati.io, s M barren wule. llul us level boil was ju.iKed eminently adapted to the culture of ,lc''' P''operiyirriirotei. A decree a issued appropriatintr it to that purpose, and a com- mission appointed to use Hie waters of lik- pense was To be Zd 1; on the VA' k.V r. 'V"'rt V1 Wi,s i" i' fil rr l"e betnht of the public treasury, and the other was to o to the poor. .Meanwhile u,e ' commissions wnicn had misgoverned timti a.rn;. .,,rH...i "..i. ...... to be built without delay, and iorciirn caiitul whs inv ited to help in can) ing-on these mani fold undertakings. Home aud Italy could scarcely credit their senses. It was one vast concert of praise, one lever of enthusiasm. The Pope could not (to into Ihe streets ot Home without beinir subject to ovations, llul how came it to pass ihat this career ot reform, begun so trcnernuslv by a sov ereign solely bent on doinir the very best for his people and ac, for Italy and lor the Church, should have been compelled to slop short? The answer is lo be lound in the politi cal coudi! ion o, Kurope in lsis. Tho Radicals ol Italy, headed by men like Ma..ini and tiari bsldi, would not tie satisfied with anythinir short of the establishment of a federative Re public, nnd the total abolition ot the Papacy; white the monarchical and conservative par ties declared II to be the new Potiff s duty to rush reaction to its extreme limits, pins X. not mrreeinir with'their wi-hes. appearetl to thun in l ne liirht of a dangerous revolutionist. One of his very first steps on his accession to powf was to proclaim the freedom of the press. This raised a perfect storm r au-rer jtl Austria, Prussia, and Russia. Even here in New York, where our citizens held a most j thusiastio meeting in honor or the liberal Pon , tiff, it was tiiouirht by some that he was iroimr too fast. Cardinal flizzi. who had been 9 a rlirid jurist, wish, d so to frame tho lw nr. the press as to irive freedom, vet rMimin ie io verir.i on revoiu.ionary madness. The Pope, at the same tiie.e. wislieil ti, mui Ids own private iiteand that of ail churchmen a model lor all Christians. Hedeciared that for Nieir, as for an other ecclesiastics under his "Vi""' J e","uM henworth rilqly force ""-uiM ii'inun uecrceswi ine uouncll r I rent 'le Fltnuli.jtiM.eiely wrote au encyclical to the hea ls of all rebif.ous orders (June H.lM7),urir- ,nMr 'h "leinbeisof these great bodies to sane- iV.'L'. k,hvo .lnrfh to hoR,i,fy in oihr quarters, i !rcX7r1 Jee, besides maktmr these provinces,, el to ten- fold airirrH ration the weiui.t r ,.. yoke. JS'aples. too, was up in arms against neb Innovations, and amhncMtrfnrs at Home were onceastrur lo fhelr remometranoes; not anrrerpjently tareatenluf. On June SS. t47. occurred an event of im- menpe siirniBcanee ami productive of mn im- noronit i'i-iilr. For rhii V,.. ll, thtil .1 .. .. i... ius pomnmud. FHther Ventura pronounced in! ,!;'r7,Hil,!,.'?.."r a-TV1 1 f,,ne,rl oration r risniol O Council. The Iri.-b putciot hud tieeti rrpnrtmivc of rehjru. n h-1 lihertv untied. ' . tloth ht-iiiipphtrrea held their hn-alh at ihe neiv I 1 -ceui vi,ieii fell from the pmpit or the Vmi- 1 ,.Hlne ,he .Bi(rnnl or cardinal o'tzz!. Tlie J rope wished to complete the arming- of the i t"-u', M,n " Thl" Minister com- i hy nfminMiimr the tax on suit, and proposmff n th Pope', name a customs union i'""'-'" fc,L?lr?f .he Church. Sardinia,; an1 l"' S"W 'uhPi !,!,"m """e official, "indeed the men who fl led a II t he ad minim ra- ! !v J"' -loed to the regime. Whenever! !L,e not openly oppose the new projects, "f secretly thwarted and defeated their vx V" L . . Henf'e every one of the Pope's mc,i- I ", i , ' 1 " -ory, whi p lie was held . J " -.v ucimm.is lor nil tnese Sfiorr- commit A mm g the ronservnt i ves, however, so st ronjr I ! I PI'lltiir ' M a St r a . t t !... ; " : "M: n,i,J,',inu'y w r - i-. . . inuoir 1111 from ; his liberal pdvfcr. t)n the verv him par- I tlxed lor the accomplishment of t his purpoe, e of ; "e Ausfiiiins -tit. rod l . rrnra. and took pos erty session of it. I he pope h id not been duped by day ",e" or events. H .lis. overtd the plot in time ..... "'' r fi entel further mis- V1 ' "e 0 ,'4ri' at I he time can 'oriretthe cry of rairo which arose when the oecuatun o. Ferrara became known. The ,,,"") J''!"-nal with one voice demanded that 1,a.'.v snouhl arm and drive out the invaders, A iistna, f nmujrti her home press, and by the vo,k I"1" r,'V' est n,st' es at Koine, iteniand- l journals snoiiiii oe either sun- I'rcssea or censured, riierriipnn n note from lrl'iiai rciretta was published. thanking these very Journals for their iutri.,.i... 1 ..': Mienjrihened the hands of the radicals, and they now became tar mote urgent in their clamor for t horoiiKhRinHr reform.-. The I ".re was sincerely bent on ,U,iK 1 n,M, Cable he did I not need to be spurred on to the a ceniiai mil u ici pal u-;n ern men t in R.w., ;i '.'"'"J no'ii.cipaiities in the lii.rt mf.ni liv ififitl it . : ' "'-' " ' " '.'us was to be a Consulta or 1 " -V"""1 "mors were to be elected l,v I im mitt lti.. 'fl. i . 'in im o ' 3- i..: m r T . u '-'it u u (too 1. ..: J T. . . '"' r . . V . Pnrposo of tho radical- ..1 1 . rttif to.lt dare warM-,ii,it Autrirt ri wt ll. that untN-r his iMfti.i.r .,' ministry. r t'is P cuhar ei. cumstances. he conid do neither. ih''n'r Ur,rt' "im "n " 'iV W V ,n "nS - --"'aiioil l)C:,i(. Ills liootll an .,pp.!r sM.gi.iap ,ratiUr,ess ii.rt tout iii1iiiiiri..n .. ... .1 : 1 . ..in. miii uelmlS eiy c- proelaiiiat 100 ..f u x.- .... 11 in em I-..r,s. an,,,,,.. Kh, oV C is K , , !, " ..... V . ' r"" 1 inajrazin,.. I Ik lo:nnn ' ' " f came to the i'ope in body, and . .-..I...., n 1 eptesenlat I ve irov- ernme.n. 1 he new Minis, , y ,,f S.,.(, (j Hcti ' sp.-anjr up in this turmoil. Ti ev b k VV bl ! not';' "":,,mt'n,!i1 am, tor u v !".- i i . .,.1. 1. 'Hl or 'he States the ....vii. 11 n 1 III l-Hin I ne revoltitioiiary inirs. nu nothing e, m, stable could satis-y, ii tho earth.iuak i...r- " '"P irom tier moor- no measi. re A riot brok Ollt. UI1.1 Ir.i. ........ 1.. .... . .1 ' miatfe I19.1, ..iii.i li'mn Ida . . . "v i-'fuini c line I IIWH II'. "".'h. m,ms the arms of Austin... wh.le t rom 1 he t the radical , 1 p., ; .. - - - -j ii.'.i.v.i 1 11 e reca 1 1 .hi o 1 -"ncl" 'rom Vienna, What could he J ,.pe do but protest la the face or Krni,e 1 he radicals w,.re eoriscious of their power. ess furious y demanded the recall and used it uiiMmriiiiili A new pn trramme was presented to the i'ope i ne ADImii-l.i Diui- for .i. r,,:';: V "i,r'J,,Ri Ameri. wen known ma. ... i ncies, undertook to form a Mamiani. witn no relmious scruples to cloir his me-sures and wi.h the best wl,h to effect e'ery needed reform, foun . l,,oeir unable to do any- S' m,por,,,,ue- te-ined in his turn. ' ,,,f '-r'nirinrf about a Confederal, on ol all the Italian Mates, so as to make the Pen insula a unit tor all on, ,.,! '"i.l". miser,. 1,1 1 1 .. . ". . 'orv-. iiibo- "I r"1 '"n t ne repres. n th i v m actlcal j.cd ly the I. "1(1 III ivill V' H. le. but oi. V,. ir " " l a- : iu ne iru, m:is n. M i n tiieiioi rdii'iinf id. i i, i r .. . tie ns he w-. ' . V. : :. "-pu- '""I"-,, lIie ression 1 tie ...... ....j ,7i.iUiace overran and Mirrnunried I he Pone, u u-;,, the Ouirinal an ther ievolutioMrv ope, urvinif him to accept i r,... r.... . i - iue. MMUninmie. He was SO llll Klllllfl m.B U-no . .y.v in-i-, nnu rciuseo mien with rioters T:.e r..o... , " " .4, : J'cUcard and Ms t -aral.ra 'sa w I s Scr '! ; lary. Palma. shot dow n by his .,.c and on the Ni' r''m" '"e storv of the Roman remiblie UTt T;;nrr -'-'-uh,hnu.1; smurnin-t it by France, endoiu wuh .1... .... t ran oe of Oudmotan.l his victorious F i.L' lnl Uoiiif on July 5, ly. C Kwn "vuuicil of rteprivin a civilized people for ajei of the "Je'ens,t,leriKhtol s..f governineutf Certain! y he must, during the i,,er hours in w , ch he looked back over the ruins of all his vm "."a and best intentions, have tho -hi t , . H, n IV " ',HV "n "'I'Olsive people can Ve "s'.r-V"' -J"!' :M. Kovern rwi iho i....,..ii . .. j . .. v .... t "i"11 in. the sorrowitiir ?"L'.ff ""'. fl'tered Itome.and found hlinaVVr in the Ouii inal. woilr ... .... -i .n roica iy to He set hniTsi lf li. ri.ii.,. il ,n IVlt TT piin,; K;rws i - Plainly told Kurop,. that Piedm uit wanted I hl t i 'V 1 nces or the Kom in Mates know a, F ran, T " "J ,!H'1,I 'he,""?' Enpl-n.l and ... 18 I'lnlnly indicated that Piedmont would be aliowed to tke them when a i r er opport,,,, lv fTred. 1 Is.v.l th opportT,,,,, came dunm, a war etralnst Austria Tl u- t onsrevol.ed. and Piedmont occupied tl . mi How Napoleon If. ,,,, V let or Ku.a i, el c. 'Vied u r'n"!'r"f !h" Prowramme arranged b. tween themselves the world cannot so soon for' Vl' Yu T,,e ',,n' '". a "u rd v Z "t I ntar'.oJ K ,a;1 MTr" at ,,iS ;,r,,' '' o keep Ln'f ,or his Ruec.-ssor. nnd he was worsted -Napoleon was defeated at f-edan. and Italy was iVl 'InAVr Home V irs'ciuu! !itp;una?:o';:,i'!,,is- ,.r u j ""-ii. Both houses of the Legislature have adopted a resolution to adjourn from to day until next Wednesday, fr the purpose of enabling the members to discharge the high and patriotic duty of attending the Spring elections. It would have been a cruel disappointment to the Representatives from Philadelphia if il,IS iie days' adjourn ment bad not been provided for and if they bad not been permitted to Ko down to their respective precincts and protect the purity of the ballot-box. A great stain would have rested upon the fair name of Phila delphia, and it would have been said to her disgrace that for the first time in her history a dishonest and fraudulent election bad taken place. It w;ll be all right now however, and the casting r,r a f.audulent vote in that cily on next Tuesday is not a thing even to be dreamed of. Wells, the bead chief of the Louisiana Returning Board has become exceedingly profane since bia arrest for forging the election returns of Vernon parish and swears that he will give some men "nn shirted bell." Precisely what this means in Wells peculiar vocabulary we do not know, but infer that It is something h0 holds in reserve that will effectually ac complish its work aud leave uot a remnant of its victim behind. Mr. TnoMAS, a member rrom this coun ty, oas introduced int. the House at liar risbnrg, and the committee ha T" Un. ! favorably, a bill which Provides that judgments nnaer f ,o. entered of record in the Protbonotary's office, shall be collected by a Justice or the Peace on a cenificate by the Pio:bonotaty Retting Tonb the debt and eosta. Will Mr. T. please send as a copy of tbe bill? 1 1 . . - . oil always su eject , " '""' "iisn'oniTni nnoiif piwui. I .am I. . carter. r. . - ' ohms oi notn sides. HIT 1 . ni'ii I- v ti, ..... . . . - the eiu-iy of I -'"i'i "; m ,tui iK ,,all or aiinj :,. .A It I U .llili.rlit A I I' I I ill UI IIII 1)1 111 IT V W lftt till. a.f J - . . - ltistructniK- the ! HI"1 V" ":ry; ho i, d to see n, ',.., m. and the opening of iheS. n.ite. w,.. fiV...i inn v rurirtn f . i. ; .. .. . tlin.il Antonel;!. Kvery detail of the L, .t I and e cry step toward carry, ng It i ,to e. r',. ; tnm. provoke.! the must violent mani Iiafion"" , find ail was made an occasion of ""I'm "o u,e I'ope. Several riots occurred, which tho Oov V'e'rr;:;?,.! ,12 ,-"! -?--5 - -- r " v ' J illJU WHS Mil-. 1 ! eused l.im of rtishn sr to . r..i.i .. ....... . . , ..KaoiM inc pnnv or liecd u,, and relorm The T .1. ...... ..I . ' lan'e.'r,1""1- H" ' e d to If si ll 2 ' "" ," nv I" in- man. and had pro", d it. He thought h,u.s.ir strong e.,.,ua h I , re .res ... -.. IIII II ii h'-Nrn" 'i"'1 ',e, n ''"Tiy disappointed iu all his plans futterly deceived in the men w Thorn I I: rH!.in.r" "!"".' " " ' te me" whom ... .... '. " . " '" i crnaps diiriiur hiseil ni 'laeia ne reHeeted j SS'etC' fltiti Oltter jYotlltffS. ; """ Only Tonr of the Cardinals who particf- pated in the election of PiusNiutb survive .:m lnm- A religious novel IS announced for early publication which has been written by an 11-year-old girL ; The Inte Mrs. E. F. Denny, of Pitta ; burgh, gave away during her lifetime $1, ; 000,000 to charitable institn ions, i By some unaccountable mistake at a j recent wedding at Wiiliamsport, Pa., the bridesmaid was married iu pjace of the in . tended bt ide. Twenty-six persons in Rich ford, Vt., ; have been made dangerously ill by partak : ing of water from a public well. The wa ter will be analyzed. Five hundred cartridge cans exploded. Thursday afternoon, at the United Stales cartridge works at Lowell, Mass. Flora ; McICeown and Fanny McCusker weie ter ; l ibly burnt. Gus. Johnson will be banged on the ; 15ih of March in Rome, Ga., for the tntir ; der tf a negro. He will be the first white j man hanged in the South 6iuce the wnr for j the murder of a negro. I Chas. Baker, aged forly, keeper of a J saloon on Light street, Baltimore, shot his ! wife tvice Saturday afternoon, and then ; killed himself. The woman may recover. ! Jealousy was the cause. Joseph Faulkner, w ho has just died at j Windsor, N. S., at the age of 103 years, j was one of the crew of the British frigate j Shannon when she fought, her celebrated j I battle with ibe Chesapeake. j The city of Montgomery, Ala., pays ) tramps twenty-five cents a day Tor hoiking ' . i 1 i . on inn suce. . i ne ai.seovery lias leen made that some who are not tramps weie ! willing to work for that sum. ! A little Yin k conntv oil I nnmcn f .ii.L- larrorl oii, , . u i..,..". 1... ... , 1 I f j r . . "" uy w i "' 110m scuool lor tluee. years ' , , . . . . . anil a Half. Jvidetltlv k i i not !. missing link that scientists are searching for. A strange story comes from Philadel phia to the effect that a man theie who has been around the world talks barbers to death. There is only one baiber in town willing to shave him, and he uses chloroform. A resident of Los Angeles, Cal., is now gathering ripe tomatoes from the top of a twen'y foot ladder. The vine, which is twenty-five feet hiyh, has been trained 011 the SUUIIV side of the boose a. .,1 wl...v ! bl"t,s,,,,,s aild f,"it '" every s;age of growth j At Trenton, X. J a Chester, l'a. officer has aires ed a young gallant named v.uas. 11. Hull, who bus one wife in each j of Chester and Xorristowti, Fa. ; Bingham- i ton. X. . ; Millville. and Trenton. N. J. j His occupation is wax-woi ker and niatri- ' tnony. j A Monroe, Iowa, Justice of the Teace has ruled that a father has no right to oc copy his pailor while the daughter and Imr beans have possession. A 1 miner man bounced" a ueiitleman from his room and was lucked up for assault, but at the trial i acquitted. . A corrcapontlent at Richland Center, i . i.-Loonn., wiuea to tne Uinciunatl Str i that II. T. Bailey, of that place, recently ooiigiii iw iiressed lious the heaviesf ..f wine!) weighed nine hundred and fortv fi pounds and the other eight hundred and ion v-iour n,e ma,, Mi ... c- : . f .. i 1. ..n r. i . . . T -' v. i Ilia 1 ft I 1 1 L v ... ...i o.c.-, v a-nana, oi) p mlay, pioves to : he Martin Beigan, one t.f the murderers of 1 H'.nck bums at 1 uscarota in April, 1STO. He will be brought t Sc . v V ' J - - - exirauiuou papeis cau be obtained. The, 77i i..,;!i t " i en i oui. anu t no I rant ic tiioti.er m7 i Zu hi,- . f 1 ' , S m7l'7' ' "I d d"n and across ,he at ream anu a 1'iit.ioer of stores und oHices were i search of he, lo.t ebiiif r r burned on Sunday night The lova iv, eii . 'U. "I l,ei, t,l.''d1- Lefoie si-t-mated at :i0 (hn sL, .! ' I i arrived and be couid be iecoeied, life ,;, fe'-uatts foundry, at : was extinct. Hockv.ile Out was partially destroyed I -Augusta, Ga.. was visited bv a cvclore The body of a derl el.il.l r Tl.m..n r7 .. - ' . about twelve miles below Pittfcburj.li, supl posed to bo that of Iho child thrown into ; the liver by its father, Frank Lvncli. Lynch confessed to the murder, and is now ' in jail awaiting tt i.il.. ! The Cincinnali Enquirer thinks that : as there is no hell the devil will have to go : to Congress, and the Phiia. Record thinks if he gets there from Cincinnati a lare ' proportion of his Constituency w Ml un- ! aiieriivHui in tne i.fiiio river. rioubtcoMy be more faithfully represented than they have been f,,- a long time. -A. special fiespa'cli sava that at f'Kftn i iStHlion. III., on the Indianapolis and'StJ ! I.ouis Railroad, a ernn-ii n. ,.r Win I p.. ...... .. t. in v,i i.iiiinoi' Lancaster, a prominent farmer, who was' deranged, succeeded in eluding his keepei ! Monday nikjiit and piocuied a 'club, with' which be beat his father's bia:na out while ' the la ler was asleep in bed. j The Wotcester Spy says that early in Ihe winter a lady in Ashbtu nham, M;is: , i took a dty stick from a binsh heap, audi put it in a flower- pot to support a house ' plant. Soon afierward a eieeti spot np-1 IH-arrd on the sreniincly dead stick, and ' developed into a bunch of apple blossoms ! with all the beauty aud pet fume of June. ' I eter Wright & Sons, t!,e lanrest ship- pingfitm in Philadelphia, agents of the i Ameiican line of rteamshipa between Phil- t adelphia and Liveipo.il and tho Red Star I lino between Philadelphia nnd Antwerp, ! and also agenla of Sir Huh Allan and the . -rinaii rieainsinp u,o, have been irrmliJ ATrs PoM.i ;n Co: r t. . .. " "."iiiivhh, oi liiooming- ton, lil., made a VCry bold attempt to com mtt suicide JNitI fi.ty afternoon, by poison. Uu J-rtday she quarreled with her daiifh-ter-tn law, aftcrvvsid going to a nei.-hbo, ' tmlil the affair would cool down, but while ,c,e ina.ie u,e attempt to end her life. a to end her lire. It is nnpossitxe lot lier to longs to a wealthy and llolf li.... W . " invested with the pallium in the cathedral in that city on Sunday. The pallium was conferred by Rtshop Lynch, of Cha.leston. ass.sted by Jiishops Foley, of Chicago, and Lecker, of ilmington. There were also present Rishop Contov, the ajstlic dele gate, Archbishop Williams, of Boston, and viu. imui:i uisiiops, Twenty-five years ago Frederick K. liechtel, or IJorks conti'v. U.ft. fP fnitr.,. nia ia. I lis fiienda had supposed bim dead" ut a few days ago he appeared at the res! but r . - "V l''e;tieu at. I lie res .?,.v.eo. oisuangnter anrl asked Tor some thing to eat. Nt knowing bim she said she had nothing to give, when he revealed bis name. Having amassed a large Tor tune he gave her several thousand dollars, lie will return home to stay in the spring. A Miss Moure, or Falls rnimi. i, was leeei.'lo r .. . 'lr' z . . i"i". "n lor ner man io assist her 1 Mi" Wi,1a to assist her. In tuitimatunii some clol hing an old i.istol w r " ? nliiel. 1.1.. l . .. . . Wilbam, exVidaTd S aead. bhe was buried on the dav thai e,o. njijiomten lor lie wed.'ioff .. -t: Williau.s bassit.ee become bone wi T : ranged through grief "elcssly de- -The Potter Enterprise mva tw J Hamburg. Erie cunt tC?! at ..r .i c "r,,y'.airl,s 0f now. some I ice of tl.. u..-... f; --...,0. ow, some i , . . " v 1 r "fie i . : "'"riciiioi an acre, noro f,... a , 5 .w"' V"" m,. about T - - . K'uini ; one- .IC1a '.. J"C.. r' The largest area covered over hv tl.c. . r can Win, was tl.e barnvard . nl!! Pierce, and in the flHd':,!! oeseent into tke anow. h)i tab old Srick S idEtLinn AtV STARTED to" earn co ejeca namp Iny making O N LY "Real &994GW$?lrtg qaM and iHif fiaJ- AajuI oi DEPEND ON It is .aid that in one iie:ghhoi hood. near the mouutaius iu Missouii, there aie scveiai large steam nulls engaged in giiud ing Ihe vast quan:ities of crystals found there into an inpalpable powder to be used 111 the adulteration of flour, candy, etc. IT. Jupiter, the I hundcrei, takes any inter- est iti the Mirilv of Ihe btead w et. in - ..... - - -. - "j:iii io ""ii o ioi 11 ,ri'i','i iiiniiy, wneu these mills huppen to be uiiiiisuied. and then scatter a few red-hot bolts nmoorr them, and knockdown the first fellow who stat ts towaid them with a file-engine. A special despatch from Boonville.Mo., reports the lynching of au unknown uegio, near New Ftanklin, Howaid county. An educated colored woman, who teaches a country school, was on bet way borne, and eucoiinteied two negroes in the woods, .. 1 1 1 I - ' " . . .-ui i.ri. iici, ij i her an ival at the nearest house she leporl ' the facts, mid a party w as organized topi ! ii.. ...... 'im . ., " ciiim-.uu ,:u tin, 1 ajjer. ner. l i; ii ted 'Ui- ! dreis to a vaca.it ho .-. ii. iicinrB. 1 i:vy t raced the scoun- but one of them. seeing the paity coming, H-d. The other crept under the Hoor. Tlie lalter was can- of ; tuied and hanged t the nearest tree. ; M At Siiattansb-.ugh, Fa . the other dav. is. James Titus was walking boniealoi'g " naving a lamp fi one I i.A 1 1- . 1 J iand and lending by the othet her littleson Hiltili. As they were crossing a ties le biidge the little fll..w sliMtd and fell K" ,e"" '' "e ream lielow. .1 ., .. i leaving uie mitten that he wore in bin motiiei s hand. During the exciteiti. lit i. i; . . . , ., - , ' " v --"-ei. ana .temii isbeci manv lions, s. 1 l,e 1 bouse was literally 1 fted and smashed into atoms. Several buck and wooden build iiisrs ete wholly or panly destroyed. The Columbia Railroad depot is a to'tal wreck, and some damage was d me tc tl.e Central Railroad depot. Many private residences wete dnmaced. Chatle Davis and wife (coloiedl weete found dead iu the iu;ns of their house. The tiack f tLo tornado blazed as if on fire. .lames llefl'ern want, d to en to Rmril wit :, a party or workmen from Philadelphia. I Mis wife implored him not t,.l..... . i. his fiienda advised him to the same t fl' ct but nothing could cl a .pe bis pu.pos,! lie went aboaid the Reamer, resist inK the final appeals. A fiiend invited him to go ashoie, and take a paiting dtink. lie sented. and was puiposely detained in a barroom until the vessel l ad sailed. He was very angry then ; but he is glad now, because the steamer was the Metropolis, which was wrtcked on the Noith Carolina coast. , A special to the X;is1i ville Amerfn f.om Lebanon, Tetin.. states f:,u tl.tie is much excitement in Wilson ronn'y.iu f.C cunt of the burning of a house b incendi aries, l he village of Grant was also find by Incendiaries o Tuesday t-uU and i.eailf ail destroyed. A white mau is sus pected of being connected with the deed I wo negroes. Win. Raldiu and He., v....' . . v. . . c in 1. rtnu imprisoned fur et liiur fir- t.. l...... -eie taken from i.iill.v. l..wi., r a.. i I .. . - " J " " "I'KUIMril ...vrt.eo -vimsiioiig, out the Ut er was ac- quiiiea rVndrew Kiukale niot.t .... . . . J',sy Ivan., has proven himself a young ' T". ! r A' M- fiv ''M.adoes with , blackened faces entered tl.e depot, aud . coveting him with their revolvers ordered i bim to hand over il,; ti ""'e,ta nau not t,,8 key or the safe, aud gtin-d time till tl.e train rolled im L h ' time till the train ,-..lle V . """" a daahforno T.X '. Hit. .1 '' ?"!"" "! "-bbrr. --......u mmii snots ror two milia .A . - iai.iv arous ed, turned out en masse and the bold high waymen bud to fly. u tl.rDrif "' Pardn recommended by be State Hoard last week. aysthe Ilarris buig Patriot, was that or W. II. Duncan a yming Englishman, who was convicted in Philadelphia, on August 4, 1S70, for as saultand battery and attempt to kill and rape, and sentenced to a term or thirty. two years ... the penitentiary. The crime was committed in conjunction ith a named Bal.ly. Both represented them selves policemen to ,he woman they out raged. I hey unsnccessrully attempled to prove an alibi berore :b c,, t . . - ; ; i . uci.g lan iy arous i 5:1? 'r.l'rV'T Lis Pinmen, baa toward Veen ring V j .. Brc"rg ti m a fa voi a ! Vl,,,,m,-Uaau''0 r'u the board of oa.uo.is. 1 ,-1 tbe Meade W ?.X .l ' 1 I" ".ahamton vicinity, be met Mr. Willi..., m...i.:. . . .. ' """"n niaimin cbtn m- z t ! . V ' - t? U,e oKlest iT MO old est. citizen in Kentucky. He was bom i, . " ST, 1T05, an, went to Kentucky with lierry Wli(I, about s xtv-five vea, VK" .m,..K me oi.iest, if not the old- in and about sixty-five years ago. He has I-., married tliree times, his youngest child being now only 5 year, old. and be sava that if be should lose bis wiTe be would marry again. Though uneducated bis His l l yeaia ft raiwilm mat z: j Impkisosment fok the Other c-rj It has been rietei uiitud ,v t, pt s, j.j, - - 1 proceeding. t.avs the New v7. t, 1 Miss Susan Dickie, wl,,, Las h'i7 " VI 1 in a lunalio aslu-n iMiin tl T"'" I j U.isciU, during the entire ,. V r I yeats, last past, u not w 7" ; .n, or i.., t-. '. a ?8J ... vii inn. i.e. I 1 I i, , never ncen insat:e. a n- i a ct, equalling m r?l dreams of romance. 1 be .ta'e ..f t, which rendeissuch ni.m, is alarming; f ,r ,f ,hi8 ,.P1(sn J.., sane all the time, c..ulI be im.H.rr w.thou. ,e'llef, Lere in -.,. i,,t , ;. ci'y. for seven long years. h, rtic, , imprisoned likewise? Xu ons i Fa' Mis- Dickie was committed totl'tBS incdvW Asylum in 1ST1, ,. i,. CP-, f .. of Dr. Vili,atn Hsnfo,d Whi p tir was nsane. 1 l.e tevtim..ry L.( j)r w ' before the Shei i.i s jUIjr wh(1 h; ',' passed upon tiie que.tion t,f M L, r sanity, is almost incttdlljle Dr V, stands condemned out of Lis own' tr,'-': Il is amazing that a pract ifci,lg V ' enj .ving the confidence of ,llt. t.,;n,,.; .. c nil. I do what this man admits be d j ' would be charity to believe Uiig n.-' bmiself insane. Dr. White ter tid " ' be bad not bimacif treated 11.!: I) ckte, bad not spokeu to Ler, Ld U oti.y seen her in pacing tbroi:f, tbrr .-.i of the boue when ntteuj l,er f t . 5 lie examined her for a fw uinm-, t .,.c ce,,:iiea mat she was uisane. U did not know ti e day or the vest wl,.,..? cenifJeate was mndi. aud iefuic.1 tu u t . w hat be was paid for it. He aW ; j , that lie bad given ceitiflcates npmi,;, "'ber pei sons had been couiiutd ui., ! flin.lar ciicomstaoees. The motive vrbich led to tlie Bti'tt.' imprisonment of Dirkie pjn-a have been inot.ey. Hoi a?, d f t litr wouli uot less tl,an a i.-ii'i.iD T d -lu.i Uslie was insane, shee . ild net.i'-w .'! . ei iiihe, , lance - of an 'e.'acy left l cr:.;! . of this es-ate : but it would uluiairh : to tl.e.ither heirs. ' f I The c .n-pi acy i ja nst M -s T) c'.i .' f wotthy of tlie dirk ajes y p' I concerned in it deserves lobe c i.fMi a f j long ns she has been, not iu a !.ii;a::ci. i . lum, bir io a Stnto j r soi: 1- ny n L. j: I f the enormous pecii'ii tiy dutii.grt :. , which t-l:e is iost y enti:!ed. j j Lewis L. Dr-l itif-M. Esq , wl,o s; , fot Miss Dickie in the tnal which l.aj.i: : resulted in her favor, has rende ed (.ti, ; ' service, not on'y t.i his cl et t but t tit - 0 nimunity by mpiuii:; the crme r''i wick.'dnes by w hich she 1ms been depri': : of her libei ty. as.it would tre ti, m c t ' zen is liable to be, by menus . f s fJs 1 gat ion of i::s.Hi!!tj. An imme-iVe : biiilii g of ii,s:u l asjlnms, tl'eir n.aMCf , nietit, atid the 1efceiive and diner'J- i sys'em of consigning people io ec' ir ; : 1 within tht inijr;ef ihli'e w!ii of t!iee i; btitutiotis, is imptiiulivcly JetuAu'ed. i A WosDEam -"plcivex. Prf. '. Flunk Stewaits Iihs in Ins ;. s?sa 1ti HciIlletl. tlie I.ke i f wlucli has t'tetut' i . lievei brf. .re luen eeIl in any jsttof Ui. j world. It is a piece of t'roc iil seme j j inches iu leug'.b and ha't aii it ch thick. ea i which is founed tikiiil one ii:cli "f btui- I fcome bit ominous cal as ever RHsdaiCJij of the bowels of the enrili. Tlie C'i j Somewhat crysialiine in struct a:. 1' j shows no sign f Ihe gtniti of tbe w. from which tt was f umed, while t'ut cbai- ? I coal, to which it is rlnnly nnitel 'a ; j the grain of the oiigina! wood ihieiipb 1 r j whole length is, m fact, ui'tl.ir.g wn : ; than a piece of ordinal y chaical. Tbe i btiuminou coal gives to the wli.'le men about the weight of a !u-rp of o: dri ly coal or its size "should have. This niaikable specimen wan taken frm a cai:- l'lt of tlie kin. I eomo....,lf e,mt i UCtld IB t'ern -Nevada iu tmrning ct al I r u-e " I tbesmehing furnace,. Ills piocf ! .l ra certain amount of pit"'f'J hen submitted to a pioper def:e pine wood ma' be convened i-lt i l,.t llitllllliMoosconl aSr c. ,vl mrt'v fbo this as to couvitice any one who mssit0' the fact, the specimen is invalaalle. would doubtless create a gnt K'Ht were il exhibited befoie some of tlie If" ed i-ocieties of tie Atlantis StsteiPr11" rope. The specimen is sound amldo is every respect, and there is no reason tj it may not be preset ved for buhdie3 ot even thousands of vears if not exposed t fire. It is certainly a wondeiful produc tion, and in its way" is the greatest curw ty we have ever seen. Virginia t'-l (-Vfc.) Enttrpi ii. Redding Euntinr, an old pike boy of Favette count v. tinw 71 res r old. is brouct j forward as a man with an inte resting b ry. lie commenced diiving stage :a l " In 1829 be met Geneisl Jackson at Sr- tight's, with a coach drawu by si ti,1k and drove bim to Cnioutown. .Me sube- QUeut.lv drovn llmlpunt rliat lisnlrd Frev i denta llanison. Polk and Taylor over tM road, aud orten bad Pichaid M. '"Ill,F'i J I Tbomn IT I'mitmi s; m lloiivtoD at" i John J. Ciitteudeu fir asseueii. I At Maucb CbunLT Pa.. Hev. rstheJ Heinau aud Dunce red on Sunday, in l,lr ! resect ive churches a letter fiotn Aichb''r op Wood in reret enoe to the alleged ruirsc- . uh.us cure or a sick woman. Neither the priests made any comments, ir.erf-T reading t their congregations tbe Atr bishop's letter, which pinonnces the ; fair to be a delusion and w arns the pattiO yants tbeiviu i 't o ire?t ti e e?"' " I vrr
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