vVl -x ot't i win j Ttntof. The larire and reliable elrralattcn f tne C tsat Fkfww rommti4i It t thefaveraMe -Ideratlea of dertlr, who fevers will S aerted.'st the follow laa; low rate: 1 loh. ties . .. im 1 month . f a 1 6 month i m 1 lfr fc-fts I ' 6 month oe 1 lyear...,.. ip o month a 1 1 year s 11 na Vi ool'n month 1 ne stjrg, Pa-, by H, A. McPike. fir !Ti inM'M' t,r,l Circulation - 1,V2S j 4 n.'OINO- M ITCfJ IT? I r(RIPriO HATFM. , . -r. cash In a Jviirice M.SO ! if not p'd within J moi. 1 71 J - tBOTth. 10 1 r or " 6 inonth & ir ri t P d within 0 rnns. ".uo if ni l p i within year. . H.20 - re-idinir 'iifld 'fie county 1-1 year TV AdmtnitrtoT' and Executor" Notice If Audlor Notloe. Stray ami similar Notice 1 ID Hosines items, first Insertion inc. per line ; oh obequent Insertion Va. per line. or tortrrv. 9nd cam-mvnirrtionM denqvd to rmU f-n-Mim fo any fmsttrr of limited or itidirtrfufff interest, must be paid Jor et frr7irirmf. Jo Pimimo of all kind neatly anil expediti ously executed at low,t rir. I Wit too forget It. fi ;.,aal i t y-r wi:i ie cuargeo 10 . l.i tlv- above- trin! bo lie- J. m l consult their H. A. McPIKE, Editor and Publisher. 'HI IS A TBICMA5 WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FRBK, AND ALL ABE SLAVES BKSIDE. SI.50 and postage per year, In advance. i; ; nirj ir advance mini not I ! IhitHia': I oilllPC !!!!? I .il . ; disMnct! undrtood j . . "iHll. , V 1 W'r before -v"a "trip It, !f t j VOLUME XIV. EBENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 18S0. NUMBER (3. None lui ei:wif io ni . a aiawnf lift "9 loo short. AM BR I A FREEMAN olsand Expenditures ! Receipts and Expenditures! LICENSE NOTICE. "Zl: V? i.rriH ":h,; ViTi f rr "n7,V.V.,:n?r'"TV'h':.!.0..f i Vmcr . hy that ., fcniWr. I ----- k IBSA - "7 " - - - ----- . caim I ... HI., ..H... nOhAl rtt lh . ... i-...r n ICIhdar olJunnarr. l.n ia& ouri m niuner wsitin! m i,amnn rauui; up- . . .. t ,tA at la-t "tt!- ..r i.ls t la-t "t :i.iT2 i M i.ao 2VI5.S1 377.02 2.UU0.i)0 a.o'io go t r t. - . r the : .': r:---t vonr TT'J 'T 197'.' I.nr.Js ;l S- . -.1 .1 T.a nl 'n. 11'."! 'jI I.nn.li rr- 'T- J Miney .... :L-ui' nt au.tln-t N. ,: Ju'ii-'inif its- Vr J H"U.t of .0i ; -i 11? SouriH-p. ( n.-tal'l's l1"' I I Kin! aft.TwarJ? 3.77.69 ! Qi.va I V! ', fM.3W.38 ! 1 j j j ; i , , : , 1 I i ; I . .. J7'J.10 1 . J4 M 15 'JO ' i.5'"'.'.o -. ,v l-.t-Ti.i-t.. . 2.f34.W -, .2 C7 a .. -Ml 1 " ......... 1.2 (.'" 1 -. -.- 1 f'io.'"' 1." 12. 'JU " 35 '.iO , .--.-..I ' 2"0.'' 6w 1 "c'ln' n-l.!- Ii-J.0 ,r: 1 hn l". j 1 -i :ti.;-csl X r I-".' 344-48 14.1. H S1 s . 2 771.S9 I .'45 .9S V 544 "J 2 'Jll 74 4-2. 4--. ?9 1 t 43.'1 . 1 r !.- V.25 '.'. :--.-. 'Ict-I: . l'C.l -jij;.) i7.M! 3.471fl T 23 W1.7 ri.i.oij V.. 68 rv.;0 I :.: : rr 'r. 12.2! -9 til.l4 . - . . 7 24 IM.M . . 71. 'V 441.- "1 V - I rr? . '7 5H T.2 'S -Jl-5 1 :i 4 i.i:.e e ) 9S..-C 1 -- . 14 H 1.--C1.12 - i h; 7- -: f - - 4.14 1, 981.71 S4. 62 .!!- M 15.-JSI.M f;:-.i ,iw) T t 'fiNS I" A BI.ES FOIJ 1 y.t Eor... t 5.42 I. -.R1 17 .r-2 I04 x II. 2-) If 42 4-1 W lA2 2.0-"- 10. 41 44 a. 11 i Eo P- : e-t H-r-o-.'h. ir.'. West W. ; : '. . T- wn-hit . or,.-. V.'r.t " . '..-1 1:-.; Tw;.... : 1 it-.. 1 .Ti'-i -!.: 1 T-. .-"1 !! :.i B I'nwtl- -! :-iV,Vn , YV. ntlili . P 21i.2t 1 7 - 7 C) :7 f 1 1 23 20 m ; 40.77 ' 2!l.l0 ' 21.23 ! 11 o I 1. .2 56 ( loot IS.-Vi Sl'i.4-1 1 1 voirs. West W. P '11 1 0' llSti'il... -n. lFt Ward . -.'t -rn. 2 I Ward', vn. 4i !i U ard ... li.tir.'l'ip i-pei't B'-rou,;?!.. iviin-r't:i;i 1 n p..l hQriiii. Tv,-p... ... 131;.' e. I 'ir.iu'li ...to 1 1 B ro a:rh. ... 'nshlp I-TFIK'TS ox KO AD. WD t ad. Schol. j ' " '.' S.-J3 t . 11 4s pj.go : Ci I -J'i c s . HOii 19 4J ; 11111111 ? '07 : - 1 , .00 1 - 11. e ; - ' r.tS 19.72 ' ' r . p t -. i?i ; 8 ) i.?i ,. ; ' I . 6 7 ?.s -' 7 m c 11 ; 3 V I "" j 'jo.te 22 -is ' , l.es ; ' -1 3 ' ' .y ' " ' - C li l t 1 -' 1 :. -? : " 13 20 ! '.VI ' - - ; 2 91 s 4 j ' ! s:- ! .. 2 to a.?.; ' AMHKIA ' OfNTY ON t 114 in M.0- 2-0 1" : 4'1 T2 IP'7- 41.7". i. S21-77 j,29'..r M ?0 724 .- . . . 2 c .lllil.irillliiiililiiiii 201r5 s.'-.iJl.-.-'C t "K I ISrf.tcrH IN FRI IDIIOFF Ae.-tf. ie-r,r. I Pifj f Hsl 1 91. 'IS I'l 7-) Xi 14 47 !1 u.r:-i ir ;i 1Y -1 135 71 1 7 t C 7 -"ill"! i "" 62 !'4 e" S.tl . ':- i)v4 ' :p. .? si .30 '. f JC.51 T. 4i ;s-. ! tfto'.e. for th )ar - !,: n l-. .. . . ;:.. bj'.rlsf.. 1'5.JS 11 s4 loi.as :eJJ0) 7 ! i t s. hnjiirs. S tu.'-l A J-' lir ,. f SXi.v)l 2-" -rtl jut l ax, l.s-i 4 M!o 14,34.1.0.! $c.!.a:.i) l.M.d" nt :h Commissioners I . i ,! rc-li ty ol Jan'-.ar, A. J DELL. 1 ! HI. M-.Cleik. , I -"! Audit -'s cf Csmhrt.iCcnn- , '"ly r.p irt tn'.t wa have eiro. - 7. r.r, J .-.re-,.i:i., r,1 ton '. '"''"it-t '' d Co-intr from ( ; " o.v. A. D 1S7. tothe&Phday 1 -j r.n I f -.A tae.n to be a ' - iTtrn,:,;. B rem en t ilf llablil- i I C ni l r. ! - - r i - is - r t , f. r- rr. I - - c.e-s --- Ti-:. A-T r.r i Hi: ir 1 1 o:. SXEILV, Auil!or. LI 1 1 A. VK.()I,F.Y, Ksq , 1-RB.srHtB. Dm. T.j :im't nf Keqni-itinn for 1JT9 $ 15 fKp 00 To hnlance due Toor House rt liwt settle- ; men'..... 1.823 i3 1 i .j iu l j.aiu o. 1 ruasurcr Dy I. I.niy. . M V) byj.w.Con- Usitl 323 tJB. Ily (mount pnl.l Hlatr Co. Alms House Hlaclnmitliui t "cnstabio ami Juotice fees " t'liitliiua: I 41 00 . 41 TO ! 1W CP i 14 W i 40 7 es 40 M I 2 $39 01 : 3.6338 j 96 7 ! 4S7 lJ I 1.&04 41 i 404 03 1 17 10 ' 105 00 j 111 M ! 481 '.'5 j 1 ' 50 I S ! 5o i)0 j 500 no ' ?,) 00 1 10 00 j SHI 50 i 25 00 ; IS 75 1 181 P7! ; 2-1 74 j 210 32 134 00 9 00 42 r.0 ; 5.41'.t 6S : t'oal and "tt'ond ( V.l? ''utlins fur limn Dixmont Fxpenoes ami Allowances fur ii "v'v Fretifht ; Fnrtii"r ami Ho!?e Scrvanla ..".'..' Mi-rrlianilp .Mciitaail Ht.-ef Cattle.il lililiii.illl" Mumire , ' Insurance !..!.'..'!!..! I run I rc-J ' 'i..i'.'." Wheat anil 1 lour V.'etmore!nnil Co. Alru.i Ilous-.. Matron Hal. Ntowar-rs Salnrv fur 1S73 Stewani"? Salary f..r"l'7 ' Salary and Ken' ol Attorney..' 1' Salary t Hou'e riivsli-lan.! Kci of I'hv.iii ;,s for ( . 1. 1' ii '. '. U. Z.il:i:i. torstatlnz rcnort forlt7S Soap Re..ilrs iiiii.'i.'i' I'cna'a Trainlnur School . . . ii ilill iiiillii Provisions I'ri ntin " Postazn ami I. O. llo.. .". .11". . 1.1 1 ill li 1 H Hirnens Halancc In favor of Poor HoiiVe. ... . . 17.S3S.uS nth the Trear- TI.II.LT, Stetvap.p. in ai . urer ar Camr ria ro'inn, onr.t Pa. Pr.. To amount from- Wm. Kishart tor huoji wheat Murtin Sindern for 1 ealf Sptia'tian Holts on m.to 1.1 Westmoreland Co. for hoarding paupers.... Mr. M -Kav f..r sheep .... t'learri-ld o. In Mary Howell's ca.e 1 Harry Kinkead for wool S-ta-tl:in (rr.iffon note .losepli Wuissertor sheep skins Jce Partori-nn In-l'.arta t' In K. Minaliau case Aliol Lloyd for I riek dw. W. ii.itinan on Hoiit Judgment!. 1111111 J jlia K rohner for hides .tn -It 'Conne!l fur e..w l.l .i..".""."!"."..! 'leo. V. tjatman on Crowley Judgment. 1.11 1 00 : 2 10 i S7 e ; 101 00 1 159 .12 6-S 4? ! . 44 64 30 00 1 3 So ; . 2.) 00 ; . 1 4 00 j 1 75 S 43 ' '4 r) ! 15 OO ( . M62 J.r2 90 ! Cn. April 147?. Ry receipt of A. Treasurer. .....' Yeaprlcv. J 1100 .day 0 1 -i7f. By rscMpt of A. Veaglev, rra-nrtr Jan. ii. lo. By receipt of A. Yeaiieir, 640 10 1 reasurer 4 Mf T'NT due Pcor and Hone of Emjdovr.ien V on Judgments. Ac. I. Strayer. Fran-'i.J I'rli.in's M-tatc. .... ::7 15 41 fl 42 J 5o 3 00 42 '.'1 s i. 4 1 7' r-o J"o. W. ( artnm Joiin Evans !or hides 'fco. Seymour on cattle trade ". 1". A . S!.oen:l kiT I'a'.il Krrt;.'r. l-n i.i rce o;i ni to David s:..T'.ki" lor lri-k Ill Pjiiiip V :riiT. J'.i.lic.eii.t r.ote N. J. Frc:di:-f!. pr .- 1 of.W.n'.bvrersale Si.'";.-, 17 sro,-k rn rir..v j i,,,r'-. n cows, I bull. I hnifnr, 1o -noats. 1 I. .nr. 1 br .- d sow, 70 chickens, 8 tur keve. h oi'.urrt nf Furrn.K tons hay, 7' 0 li'.. ot., .rs-0 hu. Curn in e.irs, lioo bus. po'iatof, 22J hc.i.ils. ca- rnire". I4fl P s. pork. Oio Jt.s. veal, P.s l!i. call hide. 2." l'ii. r.nions. Mnriun.t'ireri ?n rir Inttifr.-rinn. !i bids, sr.ft s..ip, 2-1' j ll.s. h-irl s' ;., 4 l.l.ls. .-aitr knm. qt-. cur.n'l frn. t. 225 tr. appio boc-r. ?y ip- n'i ir:-.. ,1 I.ejH-. 1 t. -. oeraits. rKi t-rs. wc-ien -k. 47 eioise? !i pair prs. n 10 b'.i- . iir s-cs. j.. s;.,-,; (:r-. 42 at-rons. 0 skirt, shron is. C4pi'!o-r t-.ei.i n-. 15 wi.Tuen'1 cai s, o ;tte:i, 2s pillow f! ps, 2S .i.'t etj, er. 21 bed ti-l:s, 7 -jn boon ds, -e-. 7 ii1.:l!i- ti.ps. 4 irilants" 's npr ii-, S children's sklrti. 10 s. I. OoyV : its. o.j roller towe!a. l.i i-h;:.-! !." .ir skirts, lo oh, l, in e.i.n.lrci'.'s c'l va. i-o:.ti.s. A-., i? Hcrsi:. Num'.er of Inirittc- J iioinry 1. 17.) 73 b- rn tliirir-; the year. . . I " " " admitted during th: yeTr S7 148 I: hsrued, rcmt' e.l, Ac , during tho year. Co -It';.t during tho year 6 . llemalnirn in ID .Vimes nf inta', Tush f blind), airi S3 : Frederick I lije J in. 1. Is,) ' r'-'lo dird d'tn'ny t' I 7-. : M.irsarct -hr.ltr. asrd 47; 7 f v.tr Jic ib oieruan. svrcd Iaae Hhwcs (colored;. aa:od 120; Th.-nias Jones, axed 2. Of the Inmates remain i nic January 1. 1o?1. there are: Sane males. Mo; srtne lemaie, 24; insane males, n : insane females ;i 3 ; I I ind im les. 2 : blind leinab s, 1. Avera:;e number ot lnmste during the vear. 77. Number of insane at Dixmont, 14. Num ber rf meals to tremps, 276 ; decrease from last yur, 151 : dt-rcase from 177, 66o. flivcn under mir hands at the Commissioner' oHlce. in Lbens'iurif . tbi 3"th dav ol January, A. 1'. 1 ''Vi. PKII.TP SKELL . 1 PAT'K DILLON, 'Auditors. W. II. CON NELL, i S !) SAWjIIII.S 111 Fort the btst PertaKe ENGINES aM SAWMILLS la the mr.rket, tvell as f. r Jescr'ptlve catalogues and pricos, address G K I FriTII & WEDGE, ZANESVILLE, OHIO. A LAKCE NU.MIJEK CF THE(5E KXGtXKH and i-tlJT.H Aro n--w In use In Fenr.sylvf.nla, "d a:e alvlns 'ent.ie s.itisia"T!on. They also nianufacturs S l'.M ION Eli f llN'flrsrs AND JOII.lRS Of from 4 ttj 130 Horse Tower. .untiii a- wiixiL De?. , ls"?.-3x. Zxsrn.t."E. Obio Pi'Bi.ic sat. e or valtahlt: HEAL LS TATE. We. the un 'orsicrned t.x eif.or. will o" t r.t jubl'c talc en th3 . remises, on Moiirlny. Mnrrh Mlat, l(SO. et IOoVlccj, a. m , i he loilowi nz lerned rent ersf e : . o. 1. I he old K w :.or HoMEfiTiiAr. contain ing a.'irs, wtrii loi; rerements. an I splinted ia 77 i -ister tor;ith it., r'ainbeja courty. Pa. "Vo. 2. Ihe .Tc!T.iroT F.m i Aires, with In prot ci:-:i . sila.ite l la Allegheny ;K-wi:hlp, I'ara'irlt conn.;--. Pa. -rtrm ui-dc liiien en d.iy of 'ale. .lo'iN if, K A VI."K. JTI o.mas SAb'tlFNI". .Tf .Sl i'll Ilf n :' I K, F.Tt-rto-; of Pktkh K ailob. deceased. JsTi.r--i.7-si.-ts. TO ALL CEKN. '. "riroM it .may rox- Ifitlee is hereby E-ivn that I have bit tie ioj lowi r.; 'li-.-r.l co! pt-rs.-nn I pr.ip?r:y pnr cbrsel b r me Et SiieriTs saic. w-rh J.'t.i! Kuns rns a. f i ! : t to rr y order. t. wit : a horses. 4 . 9 cr-P. i s. ) lioes. 1 coal cjr, I sijion. 1 s!e t;li, 1 'led, 1 horse bay l nc, 2 so. - beavv h iro. s. 0 e Pght harness, l... elf and rope. hoishltt nti-t kitchen f-tr i euro, a i l a I A t ecru. Ity. straw i.r.d c rn f-..Pler. A1.'. pfr.ius nro eiet,oi;ed r wr;. i ; i c t Inter terlne; in uv to inaer with sild preper, iihlesg w tb trv cf r.eem. A. A. fsI EVENS. pyro-ie, 1 v. D'0. 17. T73 -fm. rTT) V.'IKlM IT MAY CONCJIMN. L :,'.-u -t i berebv sr.'. en tt-v ' nt St'te f f Tiler-v. a- Lorett , camiw.i .-.r. Pa., hare Tin-le" :is..;e-, to the C.vjrt ot f "..intncn Pie.t I ol Carn'om cor.ntv, at the A ii.cinsed Com t bed ! st Ehei.Jbnr. reVrnary 10. I'P. for a charter of j incorper.ttloii under the name cf "St. Aloysfns' l Academy, l.iretti, c.in.or a i ounty. ra.. n pur- isijee ol ttie 1 iw ot lti I on orrv n et petm- cjlvanie. Httiii c.. J-.-li. I I, isj.-, t. 17XLC .Vj u-i uientary upon the e'ta'e c! T'lorru XV. Jet:cc. Lit r l t a;t;br:.i tiwnsh: ji. ' fit sBd, f.avlnz : t,e.Ti granted ti the itn lers.frned. notice l hereby ; K.ien to i i.os in 'ebtd to s ild estate to mane m. I i..eii:.te f.r.ytaeiit. Hud ltoe htc.n claims wij f. resent tiie euan-- tireperly su'he:iticatcd lors. t.'Ie rccr . iVt .Vr , .v i -z i Executor". J n. I'l. W- 'A. AOTf.KTIKKBS by addrr.-slr.it Crt. P. Rou e'l f Co. 10 S ru -t- St.. Tf. V.. en n la.-trn the exact cost of n iv i.r..';.os.-d h-' nf AiiVTlH fP'lN'l i : A taerlcan ( Newsnn-ser". e-100-nnre Psranhlet. 10e. ' f"TT"T TE1 ar.d etper-of to Air'r.t. (Jp;rtt Free. . f I I - . , .. n Y- 1 -. V'e-rT. A fll'j plication tor lioenee, as follows, to T AVERT LICTSSPiS. Allegheny Twp. (ifxirtre 1. Ilrcon. Barr Twp. Nicholas I-amnonr. Cambria lloro'. Henry (lore, Thomai Jndire, Charlos Bovle. John Kiu'tz. Hernard Kltrpatrick, Michael Hallcran, F.dwrd Howe. Peter Roth John H. lllahcr. 1st ward ; Jeonre Ai(rner, Michael Stelbich, 2nd ward. Camdltown Horn'. KdwarJ LV Kinder, Law rence Schroth, Jtillns Steich. Andrew Haair. t'arroll Twp. Kdward W. Keed. Chest Twji. Joseph Khody, eort? Crook. Chest Sprlmrs Koro'. John Litalngor, H. J. Hadds. "hristiipher Swcltter. Cdearfield Twp. Thomas Ihimphy. Conemauifh lV.ro'. John Karr, Joseph Jlunnw, Oeorp-e Held, lt ward ; John Murton, John Oej hart, Frederick Boiler, John Swamman, V. J. k. 'harles Hoflinan. Lawrenoe Ketch, Joseph Dailey, Hneli Uroenwootl, Joseph Hornor, Mrs. Brtdget Tooliey, 2nd ward. Croyle Twp. John Metzr.ir. Peter Brown. Fast ("onomaugh Boro'. J.e..nard Kest, Margar et Kelly. Kbcnfibnrg Boro'. Ttioruas H. Heist, Kait ward ; Joseph Heinin!;er, John A. Blair, Christina Fos ter, Wet ward. Klder Twp. Thomas ( u. Franklin Boro'. Peter Kuhrtti. (Jallltrln Horo". Albert Bender, James Mauls, Mark B. MeLnuarhlin. Johnstown Boro'. K. II. Dilloner, John V. Shrtt- j fer, Thomas Kinney. John Schlffauer, Nell Shar key, Thomas S. Dtivls. John Coad John MeLwr- mitt, Philip Shultheis, 'onrad Kaab, Jos. Cronse, 1 Patrick Ol'onncll, 1st ward: .Tosejih RhocmBker. I Philip . Hertzlnifer, lmvld H. Davis, Henry j Frltt .V Catherine Werner, Stophen ciuirk. John Uu. .ToBej.h Boxler. John Kaah. Oeorvre Kanb, I Adam Bler.-lmnk. William Thomas. Charles Ztm- I merman, lavid t'aloon. .tohn KrlUi, Charles Kast, I John M. Kincr, Pohcrt Faersnn, Mary t:risln, 3rd ward : 0ear (frarle. John A. Stemmer. Fred erick Keam, W. H. Thompson, 4th ward : J. B. tr- len, nth ward ; Henry Shatfer, r5lh ward. j Ijoretto Boro. Klorian Bepielc, A. J. r'hrlsty. j Mlllvllle Horo'. F.vsn A. .femes. Neal McAnenr. Henry"on Alt. Joseph Fieldh'e.ise. Catharine low linij, 1st ward; John Hocan, Thomas .YlcPrrmitt, 2nd ward. Portaue Twp. J. S. Kiel. Kn hlund Twp "hristina Helms. Bernard Nces. Ssimmitrllle Boro'. Jcseph lVt!"r, Christian Reich. Tunnel Ilill Horo". Patrick Fltjmatrtok, An- thony ?.IcCue. Patrick OT ..wd, Michael McMorris. I'rpcr Yoder Twji. Jaeoh Rochm, James ()"- I C' nr.er. Wai-hinirton Twp. Clirisf .t her RoWnf, Mlchae C Bradley. . A. (renrse, John H. Clark. Mar- I narrt Heliy. Wilmore B.:.rv.'. Oeore Wenderoth. I 1 BiTirtr, nocss lii ense. t'.irrolltown H..ro". F. it C. Igor, Henry Iiium, William S.'hroti:. rullitzin lioro". A n drew 1 feasrler. J"!int.-'w;i Boro'. I -liiyahi th Kohler, 2nd ward; J.t !. Fcn.l, i.-ir!fi v, u.ii. 4!ij ward. Washington T p. ( len?-r J. Schwadorer. Peter Br.wn. Wilm. ro Bi.ro'. P. F. Kirliy, John S-l.rcih. l.'l'Ar.T 1 It KNUR. .Tolin?tnwii !;ro. John I.udwlic. Fisher A ., Srd ward. ?. F. fiP. tN'.VKI.L, Prolhonc.tary. Protbonotsrr's t ., IXe-.shurK, Feb. 0, isau.-3t. AriM-JAISKMKXTS.- tifmc-1 apprs.'seaieijTs 01 n i erty apprsise-1 and sot ai.-KU lor WoIo'as ol do -clciits under the At ol AssemMy of the 4th Apr.!. A. I).. leM have hrcn Pied in thy Kftj ster's r I!i.-.'. at Ei.en""nr;r. in and fv.r tl.c coinTy (-t lohria. and w ill 1-e prci-eiited to f the 1 ir-oian-. ..urt of -nld ci-uiuy for conhrnuition r-.nd :i:-w.a".e on "IVednes.lqv" the ord dnv of Mar.'h. A. D. lSSo, to wit: ' 1. Ir.ventry and rippraisernent of certain prr ..inl pi-.-i .-r;y .,ppr.':-.- l and s-t. apart Inr Cath erine A. ls wni-.-.T of 'h;iml.rs A. Parsons. late of i-e.n townsiiip. -leecnscii 51 2. Invent' ryttnd a nl pr pertv r.tiil nd appraisement of certain person' r:y api r.t :! :tn. set ai art lor r-.-pn K"ki i.i'..'le. widow of John Eckcnrode. late of I r'arr ill townsl.:p, I'.e-.-ensed 5;vs. I iivonrory u..-l :H-pr:.iseT;icnt of certain real ei tnte apora ise-l mlt .-t apart f.r CathnrVie D.w- j Una. widow ef K-chard Iowliiiz. late of Millvllle t.irt.o- 1. ,..r! :;.m. ; 4. Inventory and npprfitFement of ccrtsin r- al cs- 1 tite pra's-d and t apart tor I-iJia Y'our.ir. ! widow of I..-.!-. Yotjnur. late of Con em an g-h borough. ! d.-e.--i-,dSP:p.So. ' 1 5. 1 :iv., r.t ory and rippra'seinent of eertainreal cs- j tare :1j prats,.. and 's-t apart for Ann II. Slick, , widow of .la. . ) W. Milck, late of .Tohn'lown tr- j o-.'l-. ij.-eca.-ed S10.2 1. I fl. 1 r. i- ry a r. :! n ; pra .semen t tA cert a i a person- al I r 'j eryvmol rc-.I e .nte n ppraf sd nr.d et apart . ferArin Hmdley, widow of Urn. Bradley, lute of 1 V.'a.Pu. -;t. a tovosir.p. d.. 'ceased fl.-.r). 7. Ii. cT.tr ry ;;r.. I attpraiscment et ecrtn i n ;.?r-in- j a! property :.(.prai-e;i and set apart for 7u.tr- Ialn ! widow o! David IMn. Jr., la c cf Ittackl'.ck town- ! ship, dc -eased. . Inventory sn-I appraisement ol certain per- ! onal property appraised and " apart tor Harriet l.ninadue. widow of I Imothy Lumaduc. late of . bite toe-:ivhip. dt .-eased. .1. 11. LAKE. Reyuter. 1 Pcxlsler". f;r. :e. Ebensbur-4, Feb. 2, !. rpiMAI. LIST. List of Causes set A down tor trial at the i ntiins term of Court, c jmmeneiuir. on Monday. March 1st, 1&90 : FIRSlT 1VKKK. Drcn. Hinder vt. Lute et al. 1 e. nl: lass s. I.-Kenxie. Wta". mis Exe-ttter...v. Hvrne McKv.on vs. Li-nir. T. se nl ro jil;ns..n vs. Horo' ol L'.rctto. Kcrin vs. Supon' Clearrield Tp. Hlti. ON II w r.KK. McDeoaM vs. Lake's Adminl-tratrlx. Hlakely vs. Hntlere'al. l'eople s Fira Ins. Co.. ..vs. Luther. Same vs. I nbert. Same vs. I 'nver.- atiijht. Same vs. Iavis. frin. n Horse Ins. Co. of Ulair Co vs. Rurk. j Wairner. I Y'a finer. j Malov. Huck'. Same s. ! Same s Same ...vs. ...vs. one Same Smnc . vs. JJurgoon. Ivory. Kratrer. Ellis. Ka Lrers. Doyle's Executrix. Sei bier. Smiths. Stoliz. Stolti et nl. ...vs. ...vs. Same M 11 rray... Hex...'. Mci Jouath 1 1 Utiles ... s Execnto ..vs. ...vs. .. .vs. .. vs. KoUKhs KrMenJ...r:Vr . Same I'lummer Horo' i f Cut. vs. I'lummer. ,v. Krotendorfer. l;tr wn C K O'DONNELL. Protbonof arv. iT-jtlienu ry'.- O.li e, Ebcnsburjr. Feb. u. 11. at. ASSIGN LITS NOTICT-:. Notice is' hereby i:cn that Peter Sme'.tJer and wile, j of Allegheny lowiish.p. have made an assignment of a'l the p.fiii of saol Peter Smeprer to the nn- ' dersigrncd. in trust for the beneCit of creditors. All ! persei.s ltid-i.ted to the said Peter Smeitzej-wlll j maUe payment without ileiav, and those bavin-' claims will present tliem pr-:M.rly authenticated ' lor settlement. JOSEPH HfMlfF 1 Am lent of Pet. r SmMttcr and wile. AlieL'heny Twp., Jan SO, lSvt.-Su i J"UTI('i: is lie rc-I y c;iveii tl:st the first i i -i- and linsl aiv-miit of Yost Hx-htlne. A siirrce ol u i, dam t ilhe.ni, lor the bent fit ol creditor.-, bas b-'n filed In ti.t o"Tiee ot the Prothono tc.r' (-f the ''..urt r-f Coir.tnon PIcns cf the County c I f 'a trbris . and -e. 1 1 be prevfncd to se ivy rt fo"r cenrtrmat ion 'in Mondn v Om th dav of Mjrch next C. F. f)"I'tN.NELL, rrothontjirr. Pro; lionotarj a (mice, EtM-nsburr, Fib. 10, lnj.-st. OTICK is herebv eiven that the m 1 flr,-.l account ol Tbotnaf Eirer. A - : st.ri.'c of Jos ph f .iiuiif ner t-r the benefit of crd i it--rs. Pas V-een ;iicd in t.e efftee of the lr ith'--no-'.".rv of th Court of f i-mmon P!es of tal.l cunty. ! an.lwul be -rc' -:ti .i to t hi-ssld Court tores. nftrrii . allon on the L'd P-ti.Pt et ;nr,t iss,' i '. f t' ; ;i;i.I i rirfti'.tintsrr. j Frothonofsrv". o"-., TT cu-i ur. 1 ct. lJ, llv-V.-at. K'.'l OTIC M thereby ci veil tLnt tb.e first final .- rt ol T. J. I'-irjin. Asstcrne I Joseph HnrToon. for the Sftislit r. cre-lltors. has bn lt:el In the r:!ioo of '.r Irotl-.r m'a'v" ol the C.mrt i I airaon Flcsi i l tho r .oiiiuy ol liinibrta, and wiil te i:.f-ii:. l.i'i'.l '.-jit ; conl'.rmallou ou fl. -cd T '--Pi - r-r Tnr.-h rev; F. O l iNNFLL. Pr tbonofsrr. r.-otin.r.otcr. i otrice. Ebct.si tirp-. I'eb, o. lswj.ijt. N Jt-iTICi-l is 1 orel v riven Itat the no- e. n r.t of .Vtsi. II. Sc h ler. Asnme of K T 1 Mills, for the t.e.iefif , f rr4Sl..rs. bus J . filed In the ile e I the I'ri thot.r t iry of Canih-in County , 1 .tt.I wiii Ic presented to Hi t Cioirt of Common : .- Pitas of -v 1 cooi.tv for cor.r.raiutloD on tne hrst I ?!.. lav i I M och next. I c. 1'. (JT"s;.NEI.IA Prothnnotar,-. ; : Pi-. !hon.'.;ary'e I HHce, H.gn.-l.arj. Feb. !" i.'-,". AY TV. have pfi'ii on baifl a small as- .l tment of l. tmrv OAT, which wa are f.jTer.na, "t i-ntaMy re iace.l pr.ee. in rrd"r to clore out cur ftocK te'ore Spri-?. Call early and iret a hara-iin. as tbey will rot lt long at therr eee we are ap!cj; fur th'ra. V. 5. P.AKKER A BEO. "7E liave a l.n-sa stork c.f Ladies', T Mmatts' and CHiLni N Klfor.V which wewrillseil at very lew rrlees betw een row and the 1st of .V.ril next. V. 5. BAT.KER St HFO. fOA Pr dsv t tcrr. e. Satr.p'rs w-erth W. t,.r ty-r. t 2 r "". a a r t tciee o ir-i. or.'.-r... .-.n, tistrci l i.ronertv tot'trn as : he hnrHni nr. l oi-o kst M and -sin. k 'or me romiittr -rirn wMeii j 'act.bt 'irV.ni the Aiu.-nee of A. V. a . w. I of-battle ship, cruising iii the Mediterranean, win r.rr.ve doi-.nz Fd r.iary and '.March, and ir, f P "!Ls.,!;;!l;" 'VrVtel'.- 12 ' suddenly disappeared, and it was not until I ordr t-. nisVe r-v.m f-.r oar new sterk wlli oir th . 'he ikct th.it th pri.p.-c pi.tt.ni; said factory io i , - 11 ' .... , lara-e ",ir;ni-nt now an hirnl fniiti,.tn.; i fperation 1..rlhwj-h t-r th- purpose of dolr.K all pieces of her broken timbers. Violently Tent ! ti . .ti-inc. .urt ,,i.i , .r- ...7. ! klmi nl' riUXTll V WORK, ni-li n lard. ! . , . ... , ...... , , . cue to"e:mp0 wV,h v 4 r Ikk -nVnftiT' 1 Ins. m-einir, (Kplnnln-r. Weavlns, Ar. anil iwisieu, weie iouuu uoaung ou urn -t coco c c c c o o c n f, a c H It EEi: A PPP KEE HRB 111 II II E A A P P E K 11 HH EE AIVA ITT EE HRK II H H E A A P E K R II H H EEE A A P EEE K K II! c c lieapest! c CCOC GEO. HUNTLEY HAS NOW ON HAND THE LARGEST, BEST I MOST VARIED STOCK OF Stoves. Tinware, oGOt "OUSEFLRNISHING sssss t OOOO OOOO DDDDD SSSSSS 11 HO ( ) O OD D S IfOOO OOOO OOOO DDDDD SSSSSS fcc, Ac, that can be found In any one establish ment in Pennsylvania. His stock comprises c:;-, mm m mm mm of varioua styles and patterns; I5niller,s' Ilnnhvare of every description and of best'qnallty ; CARPENTERS1 TOOLS! of all kinds and the best In the market. Also, a larire stock of TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, filasaware. )nernswnre. SilTer-Plntlol Warr, V onil and Willow Ware, Wall P per, TrnnU and Vallsipsi, Re vol vera. An vils. I.pk, Horse SUnrn, Kar Iron. Rail I Rod. Horse "Vail. Carriage Rolf.. Riv ets. "Hill taw, lirlndslonet. Steel Shov el Plow Honldi, Road Kceops; Mowing Machines, Horse Hay Rakes, Horse liar Pork.. Rope and Pnllevs, torn 4'n It 1 Tatars, and a full line of 1 1 is r v- ; estlnK Tools. Also, a lar,fe assortment of j Table, Floor ami Stair Oil Cloth, ! Jnrrif2 Oil dolti. PAPER AXti OII.CI.OTH WINDCW SHAPIV! aid SHADE F1XT1 lil-S; l.ivKiirooi. ASItToN SALT, the best in the world tor Dairy and Table ; use: 1 m pohtki) I:X"K SALT, the cheapest and 1 best for feeding Lice St.ek ; LAND PLASTER: i Wki.t. a n rt Cistkp.v Pl'MI'S. of the best quality ; PERKINS' I AT EXT SAFETY L3MI"S. which cannot be exploded r CHit.rtrK?s"fi WAtrtiN'S at ! r.AHTS: the larzesi stuck 'if MILK CROCKS nf ', all shai.vs and sue and of nne-ior ware ever .f- ' fere I t..r sale In E!ien"!mnr ; a lull line of PAINT j i HKT SHES r ' the most desirable .niaiilv; W IV ! IMtW CLASS. tilLS. PAINTS. Tf KPliNTINE, . I VARNISHES, he., together With a Ir-rcand com- ! ).lote stin k of choice I liKOt FRIES, TOTUCrO AND SF.IiARS as well a" thousands of other useful and needful 1 articles. Intact, any thin:; I haven't (fot or can't I iret nt short notice is not worth bevinir. and wi.nt I do ofl lor sale may always be relied on es fihst- lass ix tii'AT-iTY, while they will Invariably be sold at lurnoM imjic'Iis: Having had nearly thirty teaks KsrEtii- j KM E in the sale of iriHids in my iin.y I am enabled j to sooplv my cttstoitiers with the vcrv best in the market, 'rive me a liberal sltaret.f your patrone ne. then, and be convinced that the best Is always ' too cheapest, and that it never pays to buy an In- t.-rlor nrti.-lo ftmi.lv hpcaiiiii t Ii e t ,rlee ts biw c s It indisputable iaet that such koods are alwava 1 indisputable iaet that such noods are 1 the dearest in the end. ( Ebcnsburg. April 11 P.O. 1379. HUNTLEY COLLINS, JDHHSTOH&Co Ebensburg, Penn'a. i i MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT ! PATARI.E OX ! E r 4 N n. ! : INTEREST ALLOWED OX TIME DEPOSITS. MONEY LOANED. COLLECTIONS MADE. AND A GENEUAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED, v v .-iiici'mitiiioniloo paiaionusinrgpnr cor respondents. A . W. Bl'CK, Nov. 19. ISTS.-tf. Cashier. IXCORPOKATFI) 171 1817. STRICTLY ON MUTUAL PLAN, j PROTECTION MUTUAL j FIRE IHSUR&HCE COMP'HY OF EBENSBURG, PA. ! Frs-si-a Nctes is fores - $!23,E. i Only Five Assessments in 22 Years, j NO STEAM MILLS TAKEN. j Good FARM Properties! FSrECIAT.LT T)E.SIRET. GEO. M. READE, President. T. IV. J)TCK, Secretary. F.bensbnTfr. Jen. 31, 1879 -ly. r , , . KemOVeCI 10 BanK BUlldinq seat noor to Freldhofr's Sew Store. CARL RIVINIUS, al atcte nBN3BUnCT PA., ; TTAH always on hand a larne. varied and cle ' A I psni assortment ot w a ti ii ks. cl ' ks. .1 1. s r.i.K t , a r r.j i Aii.t.s. t. i-.-n i. ass es, Ac, which he offers for Falc at lower priees than any other dealer in the county. Persons needinir anything In his line win do well to pive him a cai 'yWwlulZltZMn renal rin VAo,-. Watches, Jewelry, Ac., eatlslactlon (ruaran- teed In beth work and price. EBENSBURG WOOLENFACT )RY (OrSTRT WORK A KPECI A I.T V. nIIE understand havlr.? recently purohssed the X property I'ltvlmeni at: 1 Tnrn H.ivinir seetireil the services cf rn KxrvrnENfTin and I'Raitical man to manntre the hu'inrrs. we jan nirante entire satisfaction to all who favor as with their custom. F. H. HAH KEE. ALVIN EVANS. Eber.sbnrir. May 2. la.-tf. ED. JAMES. SILVER PLATED TABLE WAKE? Th Kr.ives. Foritsand Spoons (Tea and Tie V.e) seot ot't by the New Eniaad Silver Plate fin. ol New Ifaven. C..nn., hare always riven tba ret satisl.xotien. as they are made ol that purest of metals, ele1. plate J with pure nickol and silver. Any one neodiLg a supply uiivht to wtI' for a er. Cjtar. Cr o! t.:i e V n tsitM 'e e up r. 5 !. i". : ,-?. A HEART APPEAL. Hoar the pry of Pitter animish From the lamlne-strlcken land ! Hark ! their prayers lor food and clothing : Who will lend a helping hand? - Who will help the ona of Erin Battle with the (amine great? Render help In time of. trouble. Yea, before It is too late?; Hundreds dying of starvation i )ne poor, scanty meal per day ; Thildrcn plead In piteom accent. "Bread! It Is for bread we pray." Yet the Queen, with all her rfches. Hath not heard the people's cry; Crowned with jewela, pomp, and power. Doth she care who live or 41 e T True, Ler paltry turn she's given ; Yet how small a sum It made. Bennett, and Mackey, and Sothern, Nobly have they rendered aid. Pulpit, Stafr,e and Proas will answer To the heart-appealing ory. Ood In pity stay the'r hunger! Let them know that help is nlirb. Sons of toll, too, send their pittance Pity cow hath touched their henrtg; Let us then, as wives and daughters. Nobly strive to do our parts. Irish hearts will long remember Timely help In timely need ; Asking blessings on our country. That in Borrow knows no creed. Missnrm B. Lowbt. LOST AT SEA. HOME OF THE CNITKD STATES SHIPS-OF-WAR WHICH HAVE BEEN WRECKED OR DISAPPEARED. It is no insignificant tribute to the profes- sional attainments of our naval otTicers that j the loss of many merchantmen does not ere- j ate the sensation excited by the loss of one ! I ship-of-war. The latter have, or are sup- I j posed to have, large and perfectly disciplined ! crews, the be.-st machinery and general ap- 1 pliances that money can procure, and, above j j all, officers who have abundant opportunities I ; both of practice and study, for making them- j selves masters of every branch of their diffi- i i cult and dangerous profession. They are j j the surveyors of the sea, and are popularly j supposed to know all the treacherous cur- i rents and lurking shoals. On the accuracy j i of their investigations depends not only the j safety of their own ships but that of thous- i ! andsof trading vessels, whose masters trust 1 ! to the charts and observations of Govern- ' ment navigators. Thus, it will be seen, a responsibility not entirely personal rests on everj- officer in the service. The American Navy has never lacked brave and accom plished officers-, men of thorough practical knowledge aud of hieli scientific achieve ments, but it has, nevertheless, !een the lot of the service to doits share in impressing on the public mind the terrible dangers to which . ... ... . tllOSC Who go down to the Sea in Ships are ! ; constantly exposed. The proportion of dis- ! asters in our navy U probably not larger than ' in any other marine of similar character and 1 force, but the list of vessels which have been ' lost, particularly those which have disap S pcared fnd left no sign, is, while not im : pugning the skill of officers or men, a pa i thelie record of the hapless brave. This cat egory docs not include ships whose destruc tion was an act of war, or those which, after a fair fijht, struck their colors to the enemy. The latter, be It remembered, would be but a short p.nd honorable list, for American sailors 1 have ever shown themselves of the true Vik- ! KE "M"iil"y 'is'nc;""l"" -It was the hard fate of the first American . , ,, ,,- c cruiser that ever fhowetl herself in European ! TXJVS. after carrying Dr. Frauklin to France, foundered on her return voyage, somewhere , late in 1776 or early in 1777, off the banks of I Newfoundland. But one man, her cook, was j saved. She had been a remarkably success- ful vessel, and, capturing numerous prizes In ! j the British Channel, gave the mother conn- j ; try a bitter tAtte of American naval prowess, j ; Her captain was one of the rough-and-ready officers who first struck at the supremacy of . j F.ngland on the seas. The next vessel which '. foundered at sea left no clue to the manner ; of her destruction. This was the loop-of- ! war Saratoga, Capt. Young, which, after . ; fighting several well-contested actions, was , ! last spoken, homeward bound, in October, I 1780, since which time nothing has ever been heard of her. Her coming was long waited with anxiety, for she was a popular favorite, but her returning sails never gladdened the eves that watched and watched for them. It is piobable that not less than one hundred offlcers and men perished in thU ill-fated VPsgel. The "quasi war," as the hostilities waged between the United States and the French j Republic was called, were mauked by a ter- ' rible disaster by which several hundred ! brave men disappeared forever from mortal ! ken. In Februarv, 1790, the U. S. sliip Con- I situation fts f'nmmndiirfl Trmton. rantnred after a brief resistance the French frigate j Insurgent. The prize was a remarkably fine i. : j ..it .i .,t.i r,. I Binu, ituu ueiuoj.ticii ice wunu ou-i oi i.i;i ?ilendid sailing qualities, rivaling in reputa- ( j tion the famous "itclle-Poule," of which It j was said that she outstripped the wind. It i I followed as a matter of course that the In- ! j surgent was added to tho American marine, ' in which her career was short and tragic, ; After making one or two brief cruises slio 'sailed in Jul v. iwt. with orders confining j her operations to certain latitudes, and pro i vidinc for two montlis' absence. Nearly I seventy-eight years have passed, and barring j a few letters sent homo by return-dug vessels, I not a word has been hoardfrom this luckless frigate. If the sea opensd and swallowed 'her down "all standing," our ignorance of t the manner of her fate could not be more i complete. As she was equipped for active i hostilities, and as large crews were the rule in the American Navy of that dny, it is to be presumed that nearly 4f0 officers, wanien, and marines perished in her. Various con jectures have been made as to her loss, and of these the theory' of sudden explosion is ! Ihe most probable- It i-j known that during Ihe early years of thi. century a British line- mject- ured. The Insurgent was the first frigate captured by the present Navy, and it is her sad distinction to be the only vessel of her class in the service which has been lost un der Fuel) peculiar circumstances. About the time of the Insurgent's disappearance the Pickering, 11, foundered at sea with all on board. It was long tho popular belief that the. two vessels sunk ia collision, but as they i were on different id-ati-jns there would 1 r:,".i"Cu.5 "Tt-'itr t-j '.e g-'i-u.u tr.U '.ipo sition. Glorious and mournful are the aso- j clatious which are intertwined about the i name of the Wasp, 1, Capt. Blakeley. In ' two combats off the English coast she sunk vessels of equal force, the sloopof-war Reindeer and Avon, and captured a number t t T O . 1 -V- i ... . .!. sent nome a Dntipn. nng. tne prize master a being the late Commodore Gersinger, which arrived at Savannah early In November, and i brought the last direct intelligence ever re- ( at last started for home. Four of the gig's ceived from the Wasp. A Swedish vessel j crew died from accident or exposure. June, subsequently reported speaking the Wasp a I 1875, the United States steamer Sarar.ae, sis few days after the prize above mentioned ! ter to the famous Snn Jacinto, struck a sunk had sailed for home. Two of the ex-officers I en rock off the North Tacific coast. The of the Essex passengers on board the Swede vessel Immediately filled but owing to the went into the corvette aud were lost with ! admirable discipline maintained the disaster her. For years It was believed that the was unaccompanied by loss of life. Officers Wasp perished by explosion, and a story was j and crew established a camp on a small is current that two British frigates reported at j land, whence, after a few days of Crusoe Gibralter that they had fought an American i life, they were removed by relief steamers corvette, which in the heat of action blew j and carried to San Francisco, up, but contemporary records make no men-j Other American men-of-war have suc tion of such an event. The public long j cumbed to the perils of the sea, but the above cherished the belief that the Wasp would yet j are believed to be those whose loss has been be heard from ; that some bearded wanderer attended by circumstance particularly novel would return to tell the story of wreck and ! or pathetic. captivity on a savage coast ; but no such ! messenger ever came, and her fate is one of ' the secrets of the sea. Her loss was recalled painfully sixteen years later, when her sister j ship, 'in glory and in doom," the Hornet, j suddenly disappeared in the Gulf of Mexico, j having, it is believed, capsized in a "north- J er." j Among the vessels which the United States j sent to the Mediterranean at the close of the last war with Eng'.and to chastise the Bar- j tary Powers was the sloop-of-war Epervier, ! which had been captured from the British, i Commodore Decatur, having frightened the j Dey of Algiers Into peace, sent the Epervier home with the draft of the treaty he had ne- j gotialed. This luckless vessel, commanded i by Lieut John Temblor Shubriek, a brother of the late Rear Admiral Shubriek, was last spoken off Gibralter. She never reached home. Tradition says that about the time when she might have been expected on the coast the fishermen at Nantucket one night, during a great storm, were startled by the sound of gtins from a veseel in distress, fired with a rapidity Indicating a ship-of-war. The morning light revealed notluug, how ever, although it has been conjectured that tho unfortunate vessel was the Epervier. Among her passengers are said to have been many who had just escaped from the horrors of Algerine slavery and were joyously look ing forward to home and friends. This cir cumstance has lent an addfd pathos to the Enervier's fate. The Somcrs, on board which occurred the alleged mutiny for which Spencer was exe cuted, subsequently proved a coffin to her oflicc-rs and crew, making good her character t .. t... ..I, : " i- The month of September, Ih.14, proved dis astrous to two Unitesi States ships cruising in widely separated seas. The United States brig Porpoise, engaged in a su;veylug cruise In the China seas, under the command of Acting Lieut. Wliliam Bridge King, sudden i ly disappeared, having been last spoken Sep tember 21. Since that time not a word has been heard of her, and her fate is a mystery, i A week later the Albany, corvette, 22 guns, I sailed from Aspinwall for New York. It is ; now twenty-three years since she trimmed ; her sails for home, and no tidings of her have ; ever come to hand. Phc was a crack ship, , and is understood to have been the original of the Poughkeepsie in Cooper's novel of ' "Jack Tier." Her sudden disappenrance 1 gave rise to much speculation, and it is the ! opinion of scientists, who have given the case , much attention, that she was seized by a ! "norther" and literally pressed down under I water by its gigantic strength. She was . commanded by Commander J. T. lierry, aud her officers and crew must have numbered 1 over two hundred souls. Six years later ap- prehensions began to be entertained for the safety of the corvette Levant, Capt. Hunt, of ' the Pacific squadron. She was last seen en ! tering a great fog-bank, from which she has ! never emerged. Her name was kept on the '; Navy list until 1SC2. when all hope of iiertr , ing from her had been abandoned, and she ; was sorrowfully giTen up as lot. Her arm ' ament consisted of twenty guns, and was manned by a crew not much smaller than that of the Albany. It has been generally believed that the levant ran upon some shoals not down on the charts, but this is conjecture only. A few years ago public in- ter.t In the loss :.f the Levant was renwak- ened by a report that a seaman claiming to ! bc a survivor of the disaster had reported himself at the Norfolk navy yard, but cither ! the statement was without foundation, or the claimant was proven an impostor, for the ' mystery which has for seventeen years and j hhtc shrouded her fate never has been lifted, and probably never will be. During the war a number of vessels vvere kt, but not under circumstances particularly novel or note- Worthy The brig Braicbridge foundered, Southward bound, and of her Officers and crew but one or two escaped. Since the close nr the rone I lion rip-hf. 1 , nif erl Stales sh ms i i - have been lost. The Sacramento was wreck ed in the Bay of Bengal a year or two nftcr the war, the disaster, we believe, being un attended by loss of life. During the great 1 earthquake on the Peruvian coasi, in lsos, tlie storeship Fredonia was carried under by j the tidal wave, and but a few of her crew ! e6cspod. The same wave carried the Wa- teree several miles inland, where she remains yet, or did quite recently, high and dry. The value of the vessel not equaling the cost of Ler removal, she was allowed to remain hard and fast, a singular monument of the power of the sea. July 9, 1SCS, il Sawanee ran upon a sunken rock off the coast of British Columbia and proved a total loss. The. weather being fine and the shore near at baud the crew escaped dry shod, and carry ing abundant supplies with them established a cvrrji, "wrecking" the vessel r.s opportuni ties offered. After a short period passe", in camp relief came and the shipwrecked mar- iners wore transported to the United States. j The sinking of the Oneida and the loss of , the greater part of her devoted crew, Janu- I ary H, 1S70, are yet too fresh in the public ; miud to need any further aliusion here. A ! day or two after the wreck of the Huron a naval officer at New York made the hastv ami ill-considered statement that she was the only American man-of-war lost since the Oneida. The statement is incorrect. Ou i the 20th of October, 1870, the United States I steamer Saginaw was wrecked on Ocean Iv i J laud, in the Pacific. AfU;r passing a night j of peril the officers and crew got sately ashore and succeeded in saving considerable quan tities of clothing and provision. Capt. Lie card did not allow his comrades to become despondent, ; 'o;!r eon; but set. then at s in wh cii ton. once at worlr ihe re a-; i I to Tlonoluhi, 1,200 mUcs distant. Soon after the disaster the captain's gig, victualed and manned i.y a picked crew, was dispatched t-o that city for the purpose of obtainliic re- L. . ., , t . .. I lief A ftr a inn rr nrH fAT.nr rnvupi mIiA I 1 I . . l ... . . , . i 1 sieamer to tane awav tno snipwrecsea &ea- men, who, in January, 1S71, after a not en tlrely unpleasant sojourn on Ocean Island, REAL ROMANCE. j A LOT DAI GHTEK FOtKD AFTER MORE I THAN THITiTY TEARS. 1 j Thirty-odd years atjo a gentleman by the I name of Aaron Hiles, livingin Dayton, Ohio, ' was left a widower, with two small children, I a b'y and girl, aged respectively two and J three years, to be taken care of. Having a married sister living in Dayton be applied to j her to take charge of them until be could make other provision for them. This request j the sister kindly consented to, and Mr. Hiles I took his departure for parts unknown to I most of his neichbors, but it was afterward ; developed that he stopped in Cincinnati, I where he has since resided, j About this time a lady made her appear- ance in Bloomington, Ind., having in charge i a little boy and girl, for whom she was seek ing a home. She did not sueceed in finding , a home for the boy, but induced abenevolent ' t.l iim.l V n- f 1 n 1- Will.;,-,, l,t iritn l-ltVl , ... ill J 11 , L.ill3l.J ,t ii..-i'.'ii rii-i .... i no rhildren at home, to take the girl and ! adopt her as thfir own, telling them th-y j would never be molested iu the possesion of ; the child, and would never hear from her ; again. She then took her departure, taking I the boy with her, leaving him, as afterward ' appeared, at some point near Dayton. After her return to Dayton it wrts given out that 1 Mr. Hiles was dr-tid, and two uit-n swore to seeing him buried. The husband of the sister was appointed administrator ot Mr. Hiles' estate. The i sister swore she was the only heir, and was about to come into possession of the effects j of her brother, amounting to some 54,60', j when others interfered and contention that : there were other heirs children of Mr. Hiles 1 living. A settlement of the estate was . thereupon delayed, and soon after the boy ; was found and produced. The girl could fiot be found, the sister either denying know : ledge of her whereabouts or refuting to tell, i but is thought to have communicated with I Mr. Willson, who had charge c.f her, ,ts he ! afterward made a showing and applied to j the Circuit Court at Bloomington for letters : of guardianship for tiie girl, and obtained : them. He then came into possession of some money belonging to her. In She meantime Mr. Hiles had married a i hulv in Cincinnati without informing her of the existence of the two rhildren ; but having in some manner received an intimation that ! he hnd some children living, she questioned i him in regard to it, and was informed that ; ; they wers with his sister in Dayton. She in- -j sisted on his bringing them home, and he t went to Payton after them, where he found 1 I the. boy. but was thunderstruck to Hnd the 1 daughter had mysteriously disappeared. In- vestigation immediately followed, when he ' learned the facte in regard to his sister hav ' ing taken the children away, his reported . death, the administration of his cstnte, etc., but to all his appeals to his sister for infor , inatiouas to the whereabouts of his daughter ' she turned - af ear, and informed him. ' that he never would find her; ft J re!iiiioii ; that only failed through accident. Having ' learned that a man named WilLson, from ; Bloomington, had appeared and claimed the ; property going to liis daughtci as heir, as ! her guardian, he proceeded to write letters to Blooiiiiugton, Ind., and Illinois, and to I Pverv p.loominirton of which he could learn ; Mr. jji!e!, ciailus ihlki Mr. Emsley Willson, . ow tj..arl sonl tw0 who r.a.,v . , his daughter, received t-wenty letters written to him in regard to the matter, which he did not answer. The girl left with Mr. Willson at three year of age, had good raising, grew to woman hood, and about ten years ago married a gentleman nt Bloomincton, who removed i ifi, her to a f-ii-Tii iie-ir indiiiiatv.iu n imr,. un ner to a rarm mar jnuianapous, where 6bc is now rei.Unc:. bavin- been seven years ! widow, with two little bovs livinir. It, to ll)e of lspr ,liarria"c she knew nothing . of ller history, even her right name, for some . i : i .. . t. .i , . , rfnwii, iiftv. in", uecii iiniieui iron ner but at that time she was informed of 'icr real name, Less than a year ago a family r-nnvo-1 from Bl'Himingtt.n to Cincinnati, and the lady became attached to tho same church of which Mrs. Hiles is a member. Acquaint atjoo followed, ami through thi-, Mrs. Hiles. learned of the whereaboute of the lorg lost daughter only a few days ago. One of the strange features of the slory is that Mr. Hiies had met Lis son-iu-l.-.w at Ibdiaiuoolis j different occasions, having purvhasl . iuml,t r c,r hi,,,, ludt'aer'tme suspecting the ! n.itjons rslst;ng between them, ' Th ,iarll,.ter pf Mr. Hiles is now t.cmhl Mrs. Sarah Howell, and Iier.address U Had ley Station, Hcndiicks county, Indiana, about fourteen miles from Indianapolis. . i Mr. Hiies, who rebuies nt Linn and ijatik streets, has written to his long lost daugh ter, Riid expect, to hear from her shortly. The gentleman whom the daughter married owned a valuable farm, which Is now the properly of t'ue mysterious wife. Mr. Howell about three years afteT bis marriage broke his back while picking apples on his farm, and died from tho effects, Mr. lliics sister kept trace of the girl all along, but always re?ued to t;ive her brother any information, and once Mr. Hiles went out to shoot Lis brother-in-law in ease be persisted in refus ing to give him the intelligence lie desired, but the shooting did not take place. C'lncta nafi Enquirer. J.js'.".it: Cook once remarked that "ihe ag- ; pregation of hioplastie therms evidences an ! irresistible tendency to correlate the mole- j cules in inverse ratio to the capillary process ; of d'.ffercnti.iLioii." "Itvousav thatngain s lid the person address"!. tr.rii "io p-- " ' Krger. f it jon wi.h a chib. NKIMIRORLY DUTIES. The late Mr. Peter Harvey used to til with inu-h rest a story illustrating the hold which early associations retained on Wt- J ster's mind throughout his life. Some mr.r.t. . fl .lm .1 t 'l . ICIHIOIU OI1U1 I I I WIB lUl U tO !' stoii, a servant knocked at h!s chamber door late in an April afternoon in the year 1H17. with the announcement that three men were in the drawing-room who irl-ted on seeing him. Welwter was overwhelmed with fatigue, the result of his Congressional labors and his attendance on courts of law ; and he had determined, after a night's sleep, to steal a vacation in order to recruit his en ergies by a fortnight's fishing and hunting. He snspected that the persons below were expectant clients ; and he resolved, in de scending the stairs, not to accept their offer. He found in the parlor three plain, country bred, honest-looking men who were believers in the innocence of Iievi and I.aban Kennis ton, accused of robbing a certain Major Goodridse on the highway, and whose trial would take place at Ipswich the next day. They could find, thaysaid, no member of the F-ssex bar who would undertake the defence of the Kennistons, and they had come to J Boston to engage the services of Mr. Web ) ster. Would he go down to Ipswich and j defend the accused? Mr. Webster stated ; that he could not and would not go. He had j made arrangements for an excursion to the ; sea-side ; the state of his health absolutely demanded a short withdrawal from all busi ness cares ; and that no fee could tempt him to abandon his purpose. "Well," was the reply of one of the delegation, "it isn't the fee that we think of at all, though we are willing to pay what you may charge ; but it's justice. Here aie two New Hampshire man who are believed in Exeter, and Newbury, and New. buryport, and Snlem to le rascals ; but we iuNewmaiket believe, inspiteof all evidence against them, that they are the victims of some conspiracy. We think you are the man to unravel it, though it seems a giHl deal j tangled even to lis. Still we Mijipo.-e that : m. n trli.m ct Irttow tn liflrfl l.ot.ri Th.-ini.s;t al their lives can't have become such t'.espr-raV; rogues ad of a sudden. ! '"But I cannot take the case," presisted Mr. Webster: "1 am woru to death with : overwork ; I have net had any real sleep for : forty-eight hours. Besides. 1 know nothing j of the facts." ' It's hard, I enn -,' con j tinned the leader i f tho delegation ; "but you're r New Hampshire man, and th ; neighbors thought you would not allow two innocent New Hampshire men, however humble they may le in their circumstanep, . to suffer for lack of your skill ia exposing ; the wiles of this scoundrel Gooiiridire. The niighhors all desire you to take the ease.' That phrase "the neighbor," settled the ! qii"st:ot,. No resident of the city knows what the plirac mean. Ib.tt Webster knew it iu a'.l the intense slnifieanee of its mean ing. His imacinathm flew back to the scat tered homesteads of a Vrr.v England village, : wheic mutual sympathy and assistance ar ; the necessities, as they are the eomnsi-n- places, of "tillage life. The phrase remotely j meant to him the conibinafp'ii i f neighbors ; to resist an assault of Indian s-i.ta vs, t t.i . send volunteers to Ihe war which wrought ' the independence of the nation. It specially meant to him the hf-lp of neighbor to ntlgh ; bor, in times of sickness, distress, sorrow and ; er.lnmity. In his cV.l.ihoo I and boyhood tlu Christian questi r.i. ' Who is i.iy i:eigblor ?" was msl.iiiliv solved t!:r mo'm-iil a matron i ip iM-t"i, i.car i th;,t tlio wife of Farmer A, or Farmer B, was stricken down by fever, and needed a friendly nurse to ;y hr bedside all night, though she hd herself been toiling ail day. Everything philan thropists mean when they talk of brother hood ni:d &::-terhood among men and women was coi.dciifeed in that homely phrase, "the neighbor." "Oh!" said Webster, ruefully, '"if tho neighbors think I may be of service, of course 1 must go;" and, Willi his three companions, he was soon seated in the stage fur Ipsn ieh Obetinc. to his LriTtn. My father ;ii.-.ght t,,nt. ' W 9 Von go" va gvod ad" vice to inc V'h'.'U I loft homo. 1 had been briV.iqlit tip toW-lict ethat wlint my father did't know wasn't "J fnoagh to find with a !! '0 candle power I'liero-roj-K.', s I t'tik the advl'V and jud it among the ro.lefi of life. When I reached the rViirond st.Uioc. an 1 a brakeman, who set med to be mpioyed for his hea'Ui ratht-r than for his uscfii'.uc, told Die to purchase a tp 1; t. I aid : "No, sir, not Till I go. I pay as I iro. " I did, t-o. I paid the conductor : ftrd it cost 10 ceiits more than it would t ha ve paid before 1 went. But I had implicit faith i:i my father's conn 1, and clung to my rule. ' , , . . ; hotel and registered. The clerk, a prettv r..,,. .. t..L 1 ',Vii...:... .e,,' , ... - :.. .i: n 1 IQCIICS ilil'l I'.i tu III i..s aiuir i'l .iu-iiiii; through his teeth to the bell-boys fu:d im-Pies-ing strangers with tl-.e f.v-t lliat the i hotel could afford to employ a man who had , a past-due. mortgage on the northern hemis , pio -re and v.si l.f ;ot;.tiii4 a lo.w: oa the . southern, asked me how long I was goiuc to ; stay. i I toid htm a w eek. , "Twenty-one dolia: -." "Yes, sir." 1 answered, "t!:sf nil fgid ; : I pay as 1 go." ' Any baggage '"' "No, -sir." "Then," Mid he, "ju iim.: pay in al ; vaiitY-." "Bui, sir, my rule of iife is t-j pay as I g : I will not pay a I com." ' He began ri"7slrt r my riamc from the leg ; istor r.I uiuttering s;miethiug about vegcta j Wes bert in particular w l.cn I reai-bed i over the counter and orcu i.'c l a coll We.it betwocu my knuckles ami a poii.t midway i between his central-fite paitod hair and ldt ' four-carat gl-i-s s':.irt stud, ar. J ; Well detail-nro unci. it,,;; .us. L:; t-io j..r.;ee ; court ne.vt morijin,' 1 bad l.i pwy before I ; c-'uld go. i At the thrst:.', the circus, the church fair, I f veiywlioro CTtcept in ihe street car aud the ' saloons, 1 found the;, ma lo me p.ty b f jro I j went, and I was f oi ced to drop my t ;:. If lny boy tver waul :u ajvi-'t: t sbt'.l : have it, for it is mme blessed t r'o th tn so receive, but it vi '. not be to p u Hi he g.v He'd bettor irofess i have ba.--.t:e, and screw hii empty sitchei to Lie fl eu to make ' it bravy, and not pny at aii, than to lan '.nt j the trot.bie hispateinnl relative has sefn. ' My fON," said a father to his b.v. Bi..-.n'..nn u-illi i.:it.-tl--S. ( OU il.i- P.c.t ulc. s. ..VI t 1 . . . . ... . C . ...r-i ... t ..r.t . are rime w v on : o t n i.i. i. ... o-irvo !i'.' 111'' .! 1 1 i' : ,''. ti.s--.i-; ' 'l '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers