.jlwiinm f ritoatm Jolm B. Bratton, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE SOUTH MARKET SQUARE CARLISLE, PA. XaVSSDAT, JJJHXTAHY ft, IST3, THE HEWS IN BRIEF. The legislature will meet on Tuesday of next week.. liANcaster has a show beef welch ing 3,060 pounds. . Prom all parts of the country come reports of excessively cold weather. A woman Is to be hanged in En gland for'setting fire to a town. BoutWHljl. will be a candidate for U. S. Senator from Massachusetts. The Modoa Indians are still for war, and volunteers are asked for to put them down., ' There was a terrific break up by the ice in the Mississippi river at Memphis on Friday. . Dead.— Richards H. Adams, one of the oldest printers of Harrisburg, and who for the last twenty-five years acted ns foreman in the State printing office died on Saturday last. The oldest inhabitant of Washing ton does not remember so protracted a spell of cold weather ns the present. People are putting up ice houses and gathering ice for the first time in the history of the town at Little Rock, Ark. Crab apples go into one end of a mill at Trenton, N. J. and come out labelled “Bordeaux,.” On Saturday,the bill restoring to the Orleans princes their property, con fiscated in 1852, finally passed the French Assembly. Wm. Collier is in custody for burning his own rolling mill at Pat erson, N. J., Sunday night, and Wm. Bently as an accomplice. Loss $12,000; insurance $35,000. The real estate, of' Chas. T. Yerkes, jr., of Evans defalcation fame, in Philadelphia, was sold recently, for $41,000. A large panther has been shot in Cambria county,, Pa. It killed many sheep. Geo. Francis Train has been arrested in New York, for publishing an obscene paper. The business of the Philadelphia and Beading railroad this year will show an increase over that of 1871 of about $2,000,000. The evening receptions of the Presi dent ond Mrs. Grant will commence January 15, and continue January 20 and February 12. • In New York; ou Tuesday, Recorder Hackett, rendered an order quashing the indictments against Sweeney, Tweed and others, connected with the ring frauds. Gov. Warmoth will. “accept, the situation” in Louisiana, and advises his legislature not to meet in January, as he will make no further opposition to Pinchbeck and the President. Two servant girls were injured,.one fatally, at Cincinnati, Sunday, by the bursting of frozen water pipes through which they were trying to force steam. A similar explosion occured at the Henrie House. Rev. Dr, Wm. Kent Stone, for merly President of the Protestant Episcopal College at Geneva, New York,was ordained as a Catholic priest on Saturday, in St. Paul’s Church, New York, and will be settled in that city. A six months old child was frozen to death in its drunken mother’s arms the other day, while riding from Pres ton City, to Norwich, Conn., in an open wagon. WM. Watley, negro steward of a vessel in the Bay of Fundy, having quarrelled with the captain recently, stupefied all hands with drugs, and set the vessel oh fire in the hold; but Watley was suffocated by the smoke, while the captain awakened in time to extinguish the fire and save the crow. It is said that some of the Republi- can party leaders wish that General Grant had not been so hasty in the - Louisiana troubles. That even Mor ton and Carpenter do not hesitate, in private conversation, to express them selves dissatisfied, and term the Executive action as precipitate and ill-advised. Killed. —A. J. Hartzel, son of Michael Hartzel of Newport, was killed the 19th ult., on the railroad near Pittsburg. He with three other bands employed by the P. B. Co., were riding on a hand car, when they came in collision with a locomotive, resulting in the death of the whole four. "We regret to learn that Judge Asa Packer, President of the Lehigh Valley Bailroad, on leaving his residence at Mauch Chunk, recently, slipped on the ice and fell, breaking his arm near the shoulder. Such an accident is a severe inconvenience to any one, but to a man of the active business habits of the Judge, with so many important inter ests resting upon him, the trouble is greatly increased. There la a station on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago Railroad called Hannah, in honor of a deceased citizen of Fort Wayne. A. train stopped there the other day, and the brakeman; after the manner of his class, thrust his head Inside the door and callled out “Hannah” loud and long. A young lady,, probably endowed with the poetic appellation of Hannah, suppos ing he was addressing her, and shock ed at his familiarity on so short an acquaintance, frowned like a thunder cloud and retorted, “Shut your mouth j” He shut it. AN Octhaw Kll/bED.—A letter dated, Wilmington, N, 0., Dec 27, says—Andrew Strong, one of the no torious Lowery outlaws of Scuffletown, was shot dead by a young man named Wilson, whom Strong had warned to leave the place. His body was deliv ered 'by Wilson to the sheriff, who immediately paid him a $l,OOO for it, which is the standing reward by the county for any of the Lowery gang, dead or alive. Wilson is also entitled to $5,000 reward from the State. The only villain of the gang now alive is Steve Lowery. "LET IT BE UNDERSTOOD.” : “ Lot it bo understood that you are recognized by the President as the law ful Executive, of Louisiana, and the body assembled at Mechanic’s Institute as’ the lawful Legislature,” were the words used by Grant’s obsequious At torney General in writing to the negro usurper, Pinchbeck, of Louisiana, who by force of arms, had turned the regu lar Governor out of office and seized the office himself. What right, we ask, has the President to recognize, or ignore a State government? It is none of his business. This is a matter that belongs exclusively to the people of the respec tive States. He has no constitutional or other authority to determine which is not the legal %overnment of a State. And any assumption of such power is a direct and dangerous act of usurpation. If this power is conceded to the Presi dent, he at once becomes a ’despot. His authorized minions could as easy overthrow the government of Pennsyl vania as Louisiana, which he could afterward make legal by his official recognition. The President is’becom ing a tyrant and a despot with radip strides. Grant’s interference in the affairs of Louisiana is the most unadulterated treason that was ever attempted.— With Federal bayonets he ousts the Governor and the Legislature elected by the people, and then recognizes the usurpers who had been defeated by the people. Indeed, four or five men who had not even been candidates, were sworn in as members of the Senate and House of Representatives ! Several of these scoundrels and usurpers are Cus tom House officers, and brother-in-law Casey is the Collector of Customs. Be it known 'that there was ho difficulty at a single voting place in Louisiana on the day of the election. It was as quiet and orderly an election as was ever held in the State. Even the Radicals admit this, but they say at the same time in justification of their present treason, that many of their friends did not vote “because they feared violence.” This is the old plea, and is as base a lie as was ever con concocted. The only men in danger of violence in the Southern States on election day are the white men who are 1 the opponents of the administra tion. Of course there is no danger to be apprehended from the miserable carpet-baggers, for they are thieves and thieves are generally cowards, but these carpet baggers furnish whiskey and weapons to the brutal and ignorant negroes, and instruct them not to per mit themselves to be defeated even if murder has to be resorted to. The election in Louisiana, then, we repeat, was as fair an expression of the people as can be had in a Southern State. It resulted ,in a glorious victory for the Democrats and Liberal Republicans, who elected their Governor and a ma jority of the members of Assembly by triumphant majorities. No sooner, however, were the returns in and the result ascertained than the Grantites, with brother-in-law Casey at their head, declared that “this must not be ; we must treat this election as if it had not been held; at ail hazards we must stize the State Government.” And they did seize it, and by the aid of Federal bayonets they now hold it, and Grant, instead of rebuking these audacious couspirators and traitors, aides with them and. gives them official recognition ! The New York Herald, a paper strongly in the interest of Grant during the late campaign, is alarmed at the President’s action, and it appeals to him to retaace his steps at once. It reminds him that his extra ordinary action In recognizing the usurpers at New Orleans is a piece of despotism that will not be tolerated much longer. But Grant is either too stupid, or vindictive, or treasonable, to heed the words of his most judicious ffiends, and continues to persist in “recognizihg”the usurping villains who have, by brute force, wrested the State Government from the hands of its duly elected agents. Words fail us to speak of this unblushing treassn as it deserves to be spoken of. It will be recollected that during the late political campaign we intimated that it made little difference whether Greeley carried a majority of the Elec tors or not, that Grant would still re main President, or, more properly speaking, Dictator. We felt sure, from certain movements of. the army and other indications, that Grant was deter mined to retain his position whether the people wanted him or not. Ho would at once have declared himself Dictator and brought the power of the array and navy to bear against his enemies. His recent Qourae is an evi dence that this was his intention, for he now takes possession of Louisiana ond holds It by the power of the bayo net. He is a tyrant and a traitor, and God speed the day when he , may re ceive a traitor’s doom. The following vigorous and clear re view of the political situation in Louis iana from the New Orleans Times, will be read with interest by all who have not grown thoroughly callous and in different to a high handed invasion of the rights of their fellow citizens in a distant State, or who have hot become enamored of lawless negro rule: CARTHAGO EST DELENDA It is impossible that the American people can be kept long Ignorant of the facts or indifferent to the wretched condition to which this State and peo ple are reduced by the recent outrages perpetrated on them by a corrupt ring of political adventurers, aided by a judicial confederate and thearmsof the United States. Wo repel, as an undeserved reproach, thd suspicion and imputation of utter cold hearted insensibility on the part of the great mass of our fellow citizens at the north. What has appeared to ns in that light is ascribable to a supreme ignorance of the facts. Justice to them as well as to our cause, requires that these facts should be kept before thorn, distinct and separate from the false and foreign matter and Issues by which they have been loaded and confounded. Let, therefore, the admitted, undis-. puted and indisputable facts of this controversy he put and kept before the people in such form and manner as will leave them no longer an excuse for misconception, indifference, or lukewarmness toward a cause which involves the most serious results to republican liberty that has ever arisen in the history of the republic. These are the facts: 1. That an election was held for State officers in this State, on the 4th of No vember last under the laws of the State and with the universal admission by all parties of its fairness and peaceful ness ; that at such election there were 21,860 more votes received than were ever polled before. 2. That not a word was uttered in reference to the fairness of this election until the result was proclaimed as in favor of the conservative party in the State ; that then, a plot was hatched in the custom house of this city to have this election set aside and the returns . so suppressed as to foist into the offices of the Slate ail the radical candidates*, and especially an overwhelming negro' majority in the legislature. 3. To effect this object the Util tad States district attorney copcocts in a caucus of federal office holders a bill in chancery in the name of Kellogg, alleging that he has been deprived of ten.thousand votes, which, if they had been cast, would have been in his fa vor, and would have given him the, majority. In support of his allegations ho files some 3,600 affidavits, printed, and with the cross marks attached, of negroes in remote country parishes, , 4. Before any sifting or inquiry Into these mere allegations and affidavits could pg made—before any trial could be had, the United States Judge Issues an interlocutory order, directing the United States marshal to seize the state bouse, to expel the regular officers of the State, and to proceed to recog nize and Install as the real government the beaten radical negro candidates, who are proclaimed by a bogus or fraudulent board, . 1 5. The returns of this board, created by Dureil’s interlocutory order, were flagrantly false and fictitious, based on no other facts or figures than, the mere calculations of a partisan committee, and the exclusion of all returns of votes actually received by the conserv ative candidates. There is no man of their own party with a spark of decency who does not laugh to scorn this miserable botch and fiction. Even Kellog, by his own in timations, has admitted the gross out rage and falsehood of these returns, and declared that conservative candidates were elected who are returned by this board as defeated by thousands of votes 1 6. That thus, and by means of this same interlocutory order of Duroll, one of the most corrupt and audacious ne groes that ever hung upon the out skirts of our community, whose term of office had expired and with it all power to act as lieutenant governor, was foisted by United States bayonets into the chief executive chair of the State and is recognized as such by the federal government! ! ! 7- That the immediate effects of these several acts and c.or,sequences of this interlocutory order of a petty United States judge are the installation, over the State of Louisiana, of a, govern ment consisting of the following offi cials : For Governor: A United States Senator, For Lieutenant Governor: A Negro United States Collector of the Port of Shreveport. For President of the Senate: The Mulatto Surveyor of the Port of New Orleans. For Speaker, of the House of Bepresen . tatives : The United States. Postmaster at'New Orleans. , For Auditor of the Stale: The Assistant Treasurer of the United States. For Senators and Members of the House af Representatives: Sixty-eight Ignorant and 1 Corrupt Ne groes, a Majority of whom hold Sub ordinate Offices in the Collectors and Assessor’s Departments of the United States Government. This is the governbaent which has been forced upon the people of the State of Louisiana, through an order in chancery of a petty judge, enforced by the arms of the federal government; and these are the facts, under which this outrage has been consummated, upera which the American people must now declare their convictions and judgement. If such transactions can obtain their approval ond support; if the precipi tate and evidently ignjbrant sanction given by the authorities at Washing ton be sustained by them, than is' the empire inaugurated in the place of the once proud republic, and Louisiana converted from a rich and prosperous State into a negro province, ruled by the satraps of the central authorities. A $9,000,000 Settlement, The magnitude of figures Is sometimes appalling. The mind contemplates with a sort of aWe the man who coolly mahesa proposition to.settle his alleged iudebtet ness, created by peculation, by the pay ment of nine million dollars. Such a proposition was made, last week, by Jay Gould to the Erie Railway Company, and it seems that it was accepted. Gonld and Risk, it will be remembered, operat ed together in the Erie management up to the time of Risk’s death. After that event, the company was re-organized and Gould forced to take a-back seat. An in vestigation into the affairs of the compa ny, satisfied the Directors that Gould bad been running the machine to put money into his own pocket at the expence of the other stockholders. They, therefore, ordered an action tp be brought for the recovery of $9,000,000, the sum -which they alleged, he had diverted from the treasury of the company into his own coffers. They have been holding him in great terror, also, by a threat to arraign him before the bar of a Criminal Court. He has succumbed,and now agrees to pay the amount demanded provided be shall have immunity from all civil suits apd criminal prosecutions on account of his offences. This has been accorded him, the money goes into the Erie treasury, Erie stock advances five dollars a share inn single day and Gould pocirets a mil lion dollars hy this advance of stock. Cool and refreshing, indeed. A poor devil in the country stenisa coat to warm bis back in Winter, and the Court sends him a year to the penitentiary. Jay Gould steals nine millions or more, set tles the case by restoring a portion of the money and fares sumptuously every day upon bis ill-gotten gains. A OHEISTMAB CALAMITY. Frightful Accident at Willlamsjfort—From the Altar to Eternity in <m Instant—The Floor of a Church Gives Way—Three Unn dred ClMdren Thrown Into the Cellar —- Fourteen Persons Killed and Fifty Wounded —-Heartrending Scenes and Incidents, [From the Fhlladn. Inquirer, Deo. 27.] Williamsport, Deo. 20.—Last eveh log the Sabbath school of the Baptist church at Newberry, in the Seventh Ward of tijls city, assembled to partici pate in the ceremonies of Christmas night. Some three hundred men, wo men and children were there congrega ted. The ceremonies of the occasion were inaugurated, and Mr. Kinsloe, of hthiucity, proceeded to address the chil 'dreu. Gifts had been brought in, and the building was brilliantly illuminated. The address being concluded, then came tbe distribution of the presents. At this moment there was a peculiar shake or quivering of the timbers that denoted a sudden downfall, and no sooner had the impression taken a firm hold upon those there congregated than the terrible ca tastrophe came with all its horrors and heartrending scenes. THE CHURCH was built with an upper uudleuce room, and it was in this room that tbe people had assembled." Tbe interior dimensions are 20 by 40 feet. There was a centre girth, with posts thickly placed on each side. Through the centre, from above, were two bolts connecting with the main girth. Evidently the weight of those assembled sprung the truss-pearers, and, ;the.S(E*,BupportB slipping ohtcf their pla ces, precipitated the nudienct to the floor below. This is evident frota the fact, that the timbers are not-broken, only an 'occasional splinter or spilt marking the giving away of the bearer. The gas pipe* two inches in diametfr, beneath the centre'girth, was bent by the Im mense weight until it curved nearly dou ble. When ' TUB CRASH CAMH, there went up a wall of mangled hu manity,that caused the blood of all to fairly curdle—children wildly shrieking for their parents, and the grams of .the wounded Ailing the airwitb lamentation and distress—many beneath the timbers crying in the name of God for deliver ance, while the oil lamps of the edifice, had kindled a Are that bid fair to destroy all in a general oohAagration. Those out side worked with a will, aud used every possible bffort to rescue the living from the mangled mass. Several times the church was on Are, but fortunately the flames could be reached, and were speed ily extinguished. Many of those who were able to reach a window burst out the lights and leaped to the ground, a •distance of fourteen or flfteen feet.’ Be fore ll o’clock, p. m., the bodies were re moved and IdentlAed. In the panic sev eral were wounded by being run over. One man, fastened by a falling timber, bad his boots off 1 , and his stockings were on fire when he was rescued. A. lady, partially burned, to a gentlemen, for God’s sake save me from this terrible fate, whereupon bp tore away the timr hers and saved her. LIST OP KILLED John Richie, Boyd Mehaffey, Mrs. Duncan Campbell and two children; a child of C. V. B. McMinnls, Miss Saule Maffitt, Miss Mary Fisher, Miss Lizzie Baskin, Miss Groce Latuon, Miss Tillie Reeder, a boy named Bhumau, a child of John Bubb. and Mrs. John Wilkin son. There were some forty or Afty wounded. It is impossible to give the names of the wounded at this time, as many of them were immediately re moved to tlieir homes in different parts of the city. [Since Ihe above was put in typ® we received the' following communication relative to the accident from a former ■citizen of this place, afid now a resident of Williamsport.] Correspondence of the Volunteer. ■TEKEIBLE CATASTROPHE! Falling of Olmrcli Floors During a Christ mas Sabbath School Festival— Twelve Persons Killed and Fifty ’Wounded —, Many Seriously. Williamsport, Pa., Dec. 27. John B. Bratton, Esq. Our city was thrown into a terrible ex citement about 8 o'clock on Christmas eve, on account of a frightful accident at Newberry, a suburban village in the 7th Ward, distant 2J miles from the centre of the city. Christmas had been joy ously spent at home, and now the pupils of the Baptist Sabbath school, with their teachers and parents and others—some three hundred in number—assembled to close this festive day by presenting each pupil a present. A large Christmas tree was beautifully adorned with these an nual gifts. The opening exercises were ended, and the presentations closed. Tbe merry hearts of the young were going out in gladsome laugh and childish mer riment. Now, quick as an eiectic shook tbe floor shook and a crash, and tbe ter rible catastrophe came with ail Us hor rors and heartrending consequences. The .floor gave way in tbe centre, and imag ine this vast crowd mostly thrown head long in one mass, suffocating to death some. At the same time, tbe ceiling and flooring above gave way, and this unconscious assemblage of human be ings were suditenly caught between tbe falling flooisv The destruction of life was greatest in the centre, where most were assembled, as the flooring rested on the timber against the sides and ends of tbe building. And, what a fall 1 Chil dren wildly shrieking for help from their parents, the deep groans of tbe wounded, and from beneath the tim bers, many were crying bitterly for help —for deliverance from their painful sit uation. Nqw the oil lamps, torn from, their fastenings, ignited, and for a time it seemed all would be consumed to add to the intensity of suffering. Airs. Wilk inson’s clothing taking fire, and after a few hours, death closed the scene. By miraculous efforts the fire was extin guished, ere it, too, bad done Us fell work. Many within who were enabled to reach tbe windows burst out the glass and escaped to give the alarm and aid in extricating the wounded,,. The hews spread. An excited throng quickly gathered. Parents bad children there and they came in baste to learn their fat®. As the dead aud wounded were dragged, from the debris, the unearthly groans pierced the hearts of relatives and friends, and sent a thrill of horror to tbe souls of those who bad collected in this ill-fated building. Children saved without harm or slightly Injured, em braced their parents, and many a prayer qf-thankfulness went up .for children rescued unharmed. 'Twgs a night of gloom and intensely cold. Tbe scene amongst tbe. afflicted families is beyond ■ description of tongue or pen. Tbe grief of loving parents and cherished friends and relatives, and the apalllng sight of dead and mingled bodies, that but two hours before entered this house of death, full of life and joy, fill tbe mind with thoughts time never can efface. This the terrible work of a minute in duration. Quick as a thunderbolt tbe destroying angel went forth, and bis devastating mission was accomplished. The list of killed and wounded is given in fall in one of our city papers. It Is a frightful list of bruises and contusions, of broken limbs and arms, of crushed bodies, of burns and soars. One of the unfortunate was Miss Sarah Maffltt.aged twenty-four years, a Sabbath school teacher, and one of our public school teachers, a lady of fine education, and one who was endear ed to usfor her many virtues. On Saturday last she was with us at our District In stitute; to-morrow she will be consigned to the grave. As I viewed her lifeless corpse, alas, thought I, how uncertain is life I Here was a scene of sorrow and weeping on part of her father, sisters and relatives, I shall never forget. Her moth er was abed from Injuries, but she was comforted with the reflection her daugh ter was fully prepared for her sudden ex it. Leaving this house of mourning, I visited the residence of Mr. Linsay Me haffy, a highly esteemed citizen of New berry. His son, Boyd, aged 19 years, was here cold ih death. Boyd and Mr. Richie, unable to gain entrance owing to the ex cessive crowd, entered the basement and were seated together, when the falling timbers crushed both, the former almost beyond recognition. Mr- M. Reeder, a school teacher, lost a promising daughter of 17 ; oneof his sons had fats Jaw broken, another daughter injured. Mrs, Duncan Campbell and son of 4 years were killed, her husband being absent in the woods. W. Lookman, aged 13, Annie McMlnls, aged 20; Elizabeth Baskin,aged 24; Grace G. Semen, aged 22; and Mary Fisher, aged 16, complete the list of killed. I can. not close without a brief reference lo the building, which still stands, a mereshell with the roof on] a monument of human recklessness and want of forecast, and wondered the destruction of life had not been greater. A two-story frame struct ure, 43 by 20 feet, was erected simply for private school purposes. The flooring had no support—none. It was wholly unsuited for an ocoasioh like this. Strange, indeed, that no one in - time gave warning of this frail structure— none to depict the danger—none even to suspect the weight of such an assem blage might cause tbe floor to fall, and thus endanger the loss of precious lives. There was one present, however, who, seemed to be impressed with a premo nition that tbe building was unsafe. But it, was too late. He stood at tbe door, and, not to cause a panic, cent word 1 to tbe speaker, who was on the floor, Mr. J. G. Klhsloe, formerly of Sbippens- 1 burg, to make bis speech short and give out the presents, and, as each received his, to leave tbe room. I have nothing < further to add. Tbe heart sickens at tbe thought of such a record amongst the I number of afflictive ones that has strl- 1 kingly characterized tbe year 1872. Yours truly, . I W. Miles. ' BARNTJM BUBNDD OUT! The Fourth Disaster to the, Great Bhmbman. TUs 2Menagerie and Circus New XorJs De stroyed by Fire—Nothing Deft btti a Heap ofltuins to Mark the Place Where the Pudd ing Stood—Only Three Animals of the Great Collection Saved—Dions, Tigers, Pears, t£c., Perish in the Plaines—The Scenes and Inci dents—Miraculous JZscape of the Firemen — The Academy of Music Several Times in Dan ger—QraeeChapet and Other Puddings fn Ashes, [Prom the N. Y. Advertiser, Dec. 21.] Monday night was a busy one for the firemen of New York. Ail night the alarm bells were ringing. Hardly bad the Aremen of the up-town districts been relieved from duty at Che Are in Nine teenth street, when the bells rang out clear again on the frosty air of the early morning hours. This time the high wind, the intensity of the cold weather, and the lurid glare which arose from the neighborhood of the Academy of Musio, gave early indication to the Aremen that the last .duties of the night'they were summoned to perform were likely to be the most arduous of all, and the destruc tion of property the greatest. THE ALARM was.sent at ten minutes before 4 o’clock, and the location of the signal showed the Are to be at Barnum’s Circus, in Four teenth street. Ten miputes later the in terior of the newly-constructed Hippo theatron was a mass of solid flame, and the strong west wind which prevailed oarried the tongues of flame against the great ivory warehouse of F. Grote & Co., on the west, and the brick walls of Grace Chapel on the east. It required NO MORE THAN A GLANCE to show that the circus building, with all its valuable animals and other contents, was doomed. Tbe watchman, at great personal risk, rushed to tbe rear and suc ceeded in bringing.out two of tbe three elephants in safety. When an effort .was made tr save more of the animals, the flames back the gallant fire men and a handful of spectators and po licemen who bad assembled, and the ef fort bad to be abandoned. The roar of tbe tigers and Hons was. fearful, while above, the crackle and din of the flames, arose the unearthly yell of tbe sea lions. Tbe chatter of the monkeys could also be plainly heard. As tbe fire encircled the fire proof corrugated frame, and advanced towards the western side, where the more valuable animals were caged, THE LIONS AND TIGERS became frantic, and beat the iron bars of their prisons, with ferocious rage. There was no occasion for fright, however, for in a very few minutes the sufferings of the poor beasts were at an end* and soon after.tbe "fire-proof'! iron structure fell, a orumbled-up mass of debris. Before this the flames bad made their way Into the warehoused Qrote & Co., which, with its valuable stock of ivory, was a mass of flame, belching forth GREAT TONGUES OF FIRE from its open windows and doors, which, caught on the wind, were carried in a solid sheet to the south-east. It seemed for a long time that the entire block was doomed to destruction. THE SCENE at this time was almost indescribable. The'night was bitterly cold, tho mer cury hovering in , the neighborhood of zero, and scarcely a halfhundred people, beside the firemen, Were on the ground. Tbe great lumbering engines, emitting from tbelr bottoms sparks of fire, dashed upon the ground, and were quickly, con nected with the hydrants, while rivulets of water, which'soon rapidly congealed, marked in a very few moments the net work of hose which radiated in alt direc tions. Soon the firemen were diaoried upon the housetops in tbe rear aha on i the east, and, with hose and nozzle inr tbelr hands, they fought in the vejry teeth, as it were, the quickly advancing BANK OF FLAME. At a. very few. minutes after four o’clock, Barnum’a was gone. The fine structure, which bad been recently re built and re-fitted by Hr« Barn urn, after his purchase of the property of Mr. Lent, was totally consumed, scarcely an up right stick remaining to remind the spectator of its former proportions. But tbe fire-fiend, aided by its ally, the wind, had made sure of its prey, and wbemthe circus building, lay a mass of burning debris, tbe flames had attacked with lull force the stately outlines of Grate Cha pel, which seemed to be rivalling tbe warehouse on the west as to which could furnish the fittest food to aid tbe work of destruction.. Tbe flames leaped through the open space ol the church, attacking first the nave, and then tbe roof. Soon' the latter fell, leaving the Gothic front walls standing, revealing a crater of fire within, and .threatening the destruction of the large factories of M. Curley and Miner & Stevens, on Thirteenth street. Tbe intensely inflammable contents of Grote’s establishment’burned LIKE GUNPOWDER, and threatened destruction, not only to the buildings ih the rear, but to the Academy of Music, opposite. In fact, the latter was considerably scorched, and it was found necessary to keep a stream of water from one of the engines con stantly playing upon It. When the roof of the church feel, , the flames com municated to tbe quaint old KNICKERBOCKER LANDMARK adjoining, which any one who has ever passed through Fourteenth street will remember, as standing on an elevation above the street, and adjoining tbe cha pel on the east. This was occupied by tbe Lawrence family, and in it Tamma ny’s latest candidate for Mayor, Abram R. Lawrence, was born. The firemen fought desperately to savo THE OL'D RELIC OP THE PAST, and they fought not In vain. Several times tbe flames crept along tbe eaves, and darted through the roof, and each time they were driven b&ob. Hose, was carried up the stairs, was stretched over the roof, and brave firemen, hose in band, fought tbe flames from tbe side and rear, It was a desperate battle, but was Anally won, the flames being sub dued after destroying the upper story. It is impossible to overestimate tbe value of this service, as the 1 destruction of this house Involved the destruction of the ENTIRE BLOCK toward Third avenue, as the high wind carried tbe flames in bugh banks in that direction, and the row of houses adjoin ing the Lawrence mansion have tbe rep utation of'beiog little better than tinder boxes. At six o’clock tbe wind lessened in force, and THU SHOWER OP SPARKS that for two hours bad been carried un ceasingly sonth-eastward grew. less dan gerous to adjoining properly, and It be came evident that tbe fire was at last under control. The firemen continued in service till eleven o’clock, when mast of them were seat home to “ thaw out,” and for a needed rest. Tbe fire originated from the boiler in tbe basement of the circus building, and spread, with such surprising rapidity that the watchman bad only time to save two elephants. THE LOSS .OP MR. BABNDM, who at present is In New Orleans, is es timated to-day by Mr. S. B. Hurd, bis treasurer, at $300,000. His insurance it is impossible to ascertain at this hour, as tbe safes, with tbe policies, are in the ruins. Of this proportion, abont $OO,OOO was expended recently, in reconstruct ing the building. THE NATURAL HISTORY COLLECTION, it Is claimed, was the most valuable in this country. Tbe giraffes burned cost $BO,OOO, and were tbe only ones in this country. The sea-lions were also tbe only ones at present in the United States. Mr. Baroum gave employment to one hundred and fifty persons, one hundred of whom were employed In the arenio department. None of the 'horses were burned, as they are stabled in Thirteenth street, An elephant, belonging to Geo. F. Bailey’s Circus, which was Imported but last week, was also burned. The wardrobes of tho members of tho Com- pony wore also burned. The '< wqre the greatest losers: James ' Dazelle & *Millson, a mo, Augustus Lee. Madnmo Di Milo. Leßlanob, Phlllo Nat it? wife, and Bliss brothers. THE ANIMALS IIUitNUU. Tho following is n lint of the anhmiU burned: .Four -giraffes, two while j£o|ar hears, two monitor Sea lions., one horned horse, seals, alpine gout, ostrich, pelicans, two Abyssinian lions, two Bengal tigers, one Asiatic yak. one eland, one llama, .leopards, serpents, apes, gorillas, chacuia, six camels, two dromedaries, one ele phant, the Happy Family, and other minor animals, amounting to one hun dred specimens. . , Neb) atrbcttteemmtß Important Notice I All Advertisements and Communica tions to insure insertion in this paper must be handed %n by IVJSSDA Y noon Advertisers mahe a note of this. FOB BENT.— The five acres of land, on the Harrisburg turnpike, at the oast end of Carlisle. ’ The flold Is now In grass. Also, the Rink with a. small dwelling bouse, stable. Ice hb'use, Ac. Also, an aero garden, one-half In strawberries. For trucking purposes or for herding cattle those properties are particularly adapted. The Rink can with but little trouble be converted Into a drove yard. Apply lor In formation to Theo. Common. Esq., or the under* signed. ELIZABETH POTTS, syan73—tf JjTXECUTOB'B NOTICE Notice Is hereby glveri that letters of admin istration on the estate of Henry A. Myers, late of South Middleton township, deceased, nave been granted to the undersigned,- rcsldingln the same, township. All persons knowing them selves Indebted thereto, aro requested to make payment Immediately and those having claims will present them for settlement. WM. B. BUTLER. • Executor, 2JgnOt* TjISTATE NOTICK. 'Notice Is hereby given that letters of Admin istration on theestaloof BaldoserEckert, late of the borough of Carlisle, dec’d., have been grant ed to tho undersigned;' residing In tbe same place. All persons indebted to tho said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims against tho estate will also present them for settlement. BARBARA ECKERT, Administratrix, 2]an73-Gb ‘ ‘ N O SUCH WORD AS FAIL.” , A RESISTLESS REMEDY, Holloways Ointment. CIRCULAR TO THE SICK The first hospital surgeons and medical pub licists of Europe, admit the unparalleled anti inflammatory and healing properties of this Ointment; governments sanction its use In ,their naval and military services; and the masses in this country and throughout the country and throughout the world repose the utmost confidence in Its curative properties. It penetrates the sources of Inflammation and cor ruption which underlie the external evidences of disease, and neutralize the- fiery elements which feed and exasperate the malady. Rlieiimatism, Scrofula, Erysipelas. These are among the most terrible and agon izing diseases of tbe muscles, tbe fleshy fibre and the skin: yet In their worst forms, and when seemingly incurable, thev invariably dis appear under a persevering application of this soothing, healing, antidote to pain and inflam mation, SALT RHEUM, FEVER SORES, STIFF JOINTS. In Cases of Salt Rheum; where medical wa ters, lotions, and every recipe of the yharmaco po6a have'proved useless, the Ointment will ac complish a. thorough cure, Fever Sores heal quickly under its influence, and its relaxing ef fect upon contracted sinews is.truly wonderful. DISCHARGING ULCERS. A most remarkable and happy change Is pro duced In the appearance of malignant ulcers after a few applications of this Ointment. Tuo surrounding rddness vanishes, and granulas of '{healthy flesh begin to take the place of the dis charged matter. Tills process goes on more or less rapidly, until the orifice Is filled up with sound material, and tho ulcer radically cured. A WORD TO MOTHERS. , The pouug are the most frequent sufferers from external injuries, and therelore every ■ mother should have this healing preparation constantly at hand. It is au absolute speoifllo for sore breasts, aud quickly removes the en crusted sores .which sometimes disfigure the. heads and faces of children. SIGNIFICANT FACTS. This Ointment la universally used,on,board o tho Atlantic add Pacific whaling fleet as a cure for scorbutic afleottons,' and as tho best possible remedy for wounds and bruises. Largo supplies of it have recently been ordered by the Sultan of Turkey for hospital purposes, Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the following cases Bunions, Mercurial Eruptions, Swelled Glands, Sprains, Burns, Piles, Sore Logs, i 'Stiff Joints, Chapped Hands, Rheumatism, Sore Breasts, Tetter, Chilblains, Ringworm, Bore Hoads, Ulcers, Fistula, / Salt Rheum, Sore Throats, Gout, Scalds, Sores ofallkmdS] Wounds of all kinds, Lumbago, Skin Diseases. •**Sold at the Manufactories of Holloway it Co., 78 Malden Lane, New York, and by all respecta ble Druggists and. Dealers iu Medicine through out the United States, in pots, at 25 cents, 02% cents, and Si each. n 1 fITTAXT T The trade mark of a letter vAUilUl> ! U yia circle is on each box of Pills or Pot of Ointment. This secures the genuine. Deo. 20,1872—1y-eow, That Palo,* Siokly-Lookine . Skin is changed to oneof freshness and nculth. Those Diseases of (lie Klein, Pimples, Pustules, Blotches mid Eruptions are removed. Scrofula, .Scrofulous Diseases of the Tlycn, White Swelling, Ulcers, Old Sores or any kind of Humor rapidly dwindle and disappear under its Influence. In fact li. will do yon more good, and euro you move speedily than any ami all other preparations combined. Wlat Js itf It Is na ture’s own restorer! A soluble oxyd of Iron combined with the medicinal properties of Poke Hoot divested oi all disagreeable quali ties It will cure any Chronic or liong- Standing: Disease whoso real or direct cause Is had blood. Itlioiinmtlsm, Pains in liluibs or Hones, Constitutions bro ken down hy Mercurial or other poisons, are all cured by it. For Nyphills; or Syphl . litlc taint, there Is nothing equal to it. A trial will.provo it. ASK Foil DR. CItOOK V "COMPOUND SYHUP -OP POKE ROO J'- lyr DR. CROOK’S WINE OF TAR I Ten Tears of itimbJir* lest has proved Dr.i'roOl: Wincof'i'ar tohavemoiv merit than tiny fdmiUu preparation cverGflcredfo tho public. It is rich in thomedicinal qunliileaoi Tar, and' unequalod for diseases of the Throat & Langs, performing tin mostreinarJcublocures. it cures all I'niie!- - »nd Colds. ItlmS'CurcU •«» nnny cases of Asthma md Bronchitis, that it bus been pronounced iv specific for these com- Saints, ForPainsin (Jm rcoMt, Side or Rue;., Gravel or Kidney cnsc,diseasesofthi- thr< -• iry Or{nuiN*Jumi<!;> , jr unyldver Compl;.. it has no equal, rior Tonic, „ Restores (lie Aimer _ Strengthens (bo System, Restores tho. Weak ana l>ebili|nto<’. _ Causes tho Food to If Removes Dyspepsia ami Indices - Prevents Malarious Fe> Gives tone toyourSystcm. 3Jan73—lyr Jlltsccllancous. T)B.O C Ij AMATXON.—Wliereas the 17 Hon, BonJ. F. Juukln, President Judge of the several Courts of Common Pleas of the coun ties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, and Justice ofthosevoral Courtsof Oyer and Tormm erand General Jail Delivery lu said counties,, and Hons. R. Montgomery and ti. G. Moser, Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital and other offenders, In the said county ol Cumber land by their precept to mo directed, dated 11th day: of Nov. 1872, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery to ho holdon at Carlisle, on the 18th of January, 1878 for three weeks, being the 2d Monday, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, to continue two weeks, NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus tices of the Peace, and Constables of . the said county of Cumberland that they are by the said >recepts commanded to be then aud there la heir proper persons with their rolls, records and inquisitions, examinations and all other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be done, and all those that. are bound by recognizances, to prosecute against the prisoners that are or thou shall bo In the . all of said county, are to bo there to prosecute ,hom as shall bo lust; »- JAB. K. FOREMAN, Sheriff. d> % TO 829 PER DAY! Agents wanted I All cpOolosses of working persons, of either sox, young or old. make more money at work for.us in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars free, Address G, Btlnson & Co., Portland, Maine. 125ep172 ly follow Molv In Ai * ■«. - .Jw-W-tab'.-. .•• THE CHEAPEST! THE LARGEST ; The Best Display of i ' 1 . Holiday Goods! NOW READY AT Li. T. GREENFIELDS ; NO. 18, EAST MAIN STREET. The BEST BLACK SILKS at the LOWEST PRUNES. A u ,| lO shades in DRESS GOODS, at Popular Prices. The Largest Kill-, REAL POINT LACE,, THREAD LACeL and, DUOHESS LACE rm LARS, HANDKERCHIEFS in every stylo and price, for Ul ‘' Christmas Presentsl Beautiful Assortment of Undersleeves, Neck Ties, <6c,, Special Bargains in Low Priced Dress Goods!' Largest Stock of FURS, at prices that defy competition. ULißftMf .STOCK OiF' MEH’S WESg. SUITS MADE TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE! 1 will offer BARGAINS la BLANKETS, TICKINGS, MUSLINS OHEflrn r... HOSIERY an'd NOTIONS. CANTON FLANNELS. &c„ during the presonta^, 1 ’ o ®' ’ We have just-opened the best Bargains in SHAWLS, everoffo P ,ii this market; , In fact my stock is now complete, and it will ronnv ° one who desires a bargain to call and examine for themselves. P * a ° y L. T. GREENFIELD, „ 18 East Main Street, - - . ;■ CARLISLE, PA, lug 1110, ntq- jookri |mn f ]u HOLIDAY GOODS 1 D. A. SAWYER, N. E. Cor Public Square, Has opened a large and choice assortment of goods.snltable for ’ Ohrietmas Presents! . . kl^n e df^! e Gl•OT^to!“ t “ , ' <l «? lg,,s ' * low rtnbt M ;srarf S pTli5 n jo,” d ’ GREAT BARGAINS! In Ladies’ and Children’s Furs! , GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE OP FALL & WINTER DRESS GOODS I will offer great inducements to buvers friv fho n orf a sa 8 GO AM, LKB ’ Clotbs and Casslmem, 10 1300 72 D. A. SAWYER. gHERIPP’S BALES/ Friday, January 10th, 1873- Bt virtue of sundry whits OP VEN ditlonl Exponas and Levari Facias Issued out ur the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland aeunty, and to me directed, I will expose to sale at the Court House, In tho borough of Carlisle, on the above day, at ten o’clock, a. ji., the fol lowing real estate, to wit; Tlie Dickinson Mission Chapel, viz ; That lot of ground situate in the borough of Carlisle, bounded on the .North and East by Spahr broth ?. r8 »*?r Q VV? oUth , by oast Worth street, and oh the west by north East street, containing fifty feet by seventy feet, more or less, having there* on erected a Brick Church building. Seized and 4 Ml6Blon n cifapel Uoll aS tUe P r °P. erl y of Dickinson ALSO. A lot of ground situated In the borough of Newburg, Cumberland county,bounded on the Worth by Main stieet, West by High street. South by an alley and on the East by J, ste yick’s saddlery, uontalnlng sixty feet in front by two hundred feet in depth, having thereon erected a two-story Brick Dwelling House with store room. Seized and taaen in execution as the property of L. s. Elsenhower.' ALSO, A lot of ground situate in Hopewell township, Cumberland county, bounded on the Worth by Andrew Gross,-on the East by James Graham, on the South by Jacob atouffer and on the West by J. W. Detwller, containing ninety acres, more or loss, Seized and taken la execu tion as the property af Martin Kunkle., ALSO, A lot of ground situate In Hopewell townsnip, Curaberlaud county, bounded on the West by Ellas StoafTor, on the North byj. W. Detwller,on the East by J. W. Detwller, and on the South by Jacob Stoufer, containing 10 acres, more or less. Seized and taken In execution os the property of Martin Kunkle. ALSO, A lotof ground situated In Upper Allen township, Cumberland county, on thoroad lead ing from the Lisburn Road to Mechanlosburg, bounded on the East by H. Springer, on the South by Welsley & Urlch, on the West by Sber raan & Coble,and on the North-by Donlel Miller, containing one acre, more or loss, having there on erected a two-sinry Frame Dwelling House, Frame Stable an t other outbuildings. Seized and taken In Evocation as the property or Dan iel Rudy. ALSO, A io< ol ground situate In the borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, bounded on the Worth by Worth street, an the West by Bedford street, on the South by D. Slpo, and On the East by John Fortbmau, containing 27 feet on Worth and 01 feet on Bedford street, more or less, hav ing thereon erected a two-story plastered Dwel ling House, (double). Seized ana taken In exe cution as the property of John Hall* ALSO, A lot of ground situate in West Penns boro township, Cumberland county, bounded on on the North by Funk, on tho East by a public road, on the South by Miss Glenn, and on the west by Dr. Abl. containing 60 acres, moroor loss, having thereon erected a two-story House. Seized and taken In execution as the property of W. H. Sawtello. ALSO, Thedefcndant Interest In a lot of ground situated in the borough of Carlisle. Cumberland county, beginning at a post corner of Log>m Labe and a 10 feet alley, thence by the former North degrees. West twenty-seven and six tenth perches to a post: thence by lotof Peter Spahr,.South flfty-flve degrees, East thirty-one • and live-tenths perches to a post; thence by a lot of J.Helser, Soutb three and three*fourth degrees, West twenty-seven and foar-teath perches to Hie place of beginning, containing 5 acres and nine perches, being divided into 84 lots on which are erected 10 frame and dwelling log houses. Seized and taken into execution as tbo property ofW: W. Sawtelle. ALSO. All that certain messuage or live lots of laud In the townsdlp of Lower Allen,Cum berland county, bounded on the North by O. Hartzler’s lands, on the East by J, Knisoly, on tbo Soutb by the State road leading from Har risburg to Gettysburg, and on fhe West by J. Nelson. Seized and taken In execution as the properly of Georgo Thorloy. ALSO, All that two-storied Frome and Weath er-hoarded Dwelling, 10 leot deep by SI feet front, located oa a lot er piece of ground situated In tbo borough of New Cumberland, Cumber land county, on the north side of Main Street in said borough, bbunded on the North by an Al ley, oa the East by a Public Alley, on the S mtb by Market street, and on the west by, lands of Rudolph Martin, ahd so much other ground im mediately adjacent thereto as may be necessary for the Ordinary ond useful purposes of the same. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Geo. K. Toomy, owner or, reputed owner and contractor. And all to bo sold by me Sderife’s OrnoE,) JAB. K. FOREMAN, Carlisle, Dec. '.0.72.J Sheriff. CONDITIONS.—On all sales of $5OO ©rover, $5O will be required to be paid when the propertr is stricken oil; and $35 on all sales under $5OO. PROTHONOTARY’S NOTlCE.—No tice Is hereby given that the following trust accounts have been filed in my olQce for exam ination and will be presented for confirmation to the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, on Wednesday, January 15th, 1573, viz* 1. The account of John Cobb, trustee of Catha rine Coover. If. The account of James Clondonln. assignee of Elias Whlsler. • * If. The account of Jacob c. Lehman, assignee of Washington Wolf. 4, The account of-It. M, Henderson, commit tee ol U. K. Jamison. 5. The account of Abm.’ Hosier, sequestrator of Hanover ami Carlisle Turnpike Company. 0. Thellrstand Huai account of William and Matthew Qalbr tilth, assignees of Daniel Bobb. D. W. WORST. Prothonotary. IZdooSt* Ashland cemetery being now under tho direction and control of the sub ■oriuer, all persons desiring to purchaso lot* in It for burial purposes, or wishing any Informa tion; can bo accommodated by calling on her ut her residence, on East High street, nearly opposite tho ilontz House, or by culling at the omceof the late Wm.M. Penrose, in Rheem’s “taWayr. V. M, MWtOSE. MOTIOK-Notloais hereby given thi -L. l‘M following named persons have filed »&• Pin C f£*°?. for Hotel « Liquor; Restaurant andße ~ii,ere license, under the several Acta of A* thereto, In the office of the the Court of Quarter Sessions of Cm county, which said application will be sarmar d i t W3 8a Court on Monday, the Ulb of , HOTELS: Lewis Zltzer, West Ward, Carlisle. John Hall, Eastward, . “ Elder Rogers; Lower Allen. Wm. Goodheart, Newton. Win, Bell, New Cumberland. John. Deobant, Mechanicsburg. Patrick McAnulty, Shlppensburg. Geo. W. Wolf, South Middleton. ' ; , RESTAURANTS. JohnYalser. Eastward, Carlisle. Philip Prltch, East Ward, Carlisle. Mary Eckert, East Ward, Carlisle. Ernst J. Krause, East Ward, Carlisle. Adam Hofflnan. East Ward, Carlisle. SueM Sklles, Eastward, Carlisle : Wm. HiWalkdr, West Ward, Carlisle. John Orris, Mechanlosburg. W* s“ nla h* Newvllle. W. F. Kllnk, Newvllle. » Geo. K. Duke, Sblppensburg. Rachael Shoop, South Middleton. Henry Sperrow, - West Ponnaboro.. rredorlck Breckaraaker, Silver Spring. Henry H, Peck, Frankford. - RETAILERS. John D, Mock, Carlisle. t* A* Eaverstick, Carlisle. Jacob Miller, Mechanlcsburg. Miller, Nowvllle, Graham, Newvllle. Falfer, Carlisle, Jo«, Wlsler, New Cumberland. All licenses must be lifted within fifteen ihji a.iter being granted or they become void, . GEO.B. EMiG, Clerk of Quarter Session*, Cu mb. Co. Dec 10-3 t EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice I» hereby given that letters testamentary on tuo will oi Bojauel Bender late o t North Mid* dleton township, Cumberland county, dec’d, have boon Issued to - the undersigned Executor, residing in the same township. All pereooi knowing themselves Indebted are reqneaUd to make payment without delay : and those having claims will present them forsettlemenl. WM. F. BWIOEII, Executor- TN PARTITION!. 19Deo72—Ct .To the heirs and legal representatives ofilary m . e I > * * ato the township of Penn, peo’d. Take notice that in pursuance of a Writ of Partition and Valuation Issued out of the Or phans Court of Cumberland county, and to me directed an Inquest will be held on the real es tate Pt said deo’d., to wit; a house and lot of ground In the borough of Carlisle, bounded on the north by L. P. Lino, on the east by Jacob Jones, on the south by North street and on the west by an alley, containing 20 feet In front by ISO feet In depth, more or less, on Prldoyi'P® l camber tbe 27th, 1872, at 2 o’clock, p. ir„ on the Premises for the purpose of making partition and .valuation of the real estate'©! said dec’d; brnsniFF’s Office, > JAS. K. FOREMAN, Dec. 2nd, 1872-8 t V ' Sheriff. The oldest and moat reliable Institution for obtaining a Mercantile Education. •OSF'Practlcal business men as Instructors. For Information, write for a circular w P* DUFF & SON, Pittsburg, Pa, 1700723 m STRAYED.-Came to the premises of the subscriber, about the lastol October, a targe white Boar, The owner Is requested l ? grove property and take him away, or no wu* e disposed of as the law directs. , ~ 10dec3t , ... Fran Word twp. THE NORTH AIHBRKH Mutual Life Insurance Company Of Philadelphia^ ALL kinds of polloies written upou the most favorable terms. Premia™® no paid annually, seml-annuaUy w Air policies are TWO ANNUAL payments. Nostra rates females. No charge for policy fae or Policy holders ehore In tne profits, Uivld “ declared annually after two payments . contriDulion plan. «iOO,OOO deposited WJ Auditor General of Pennsylvania os socurnjr for policy holders. _ _, lrt nomna- Cumberland County Branch— I The comp^ OHAKLE3 a. MUIXIN. WH. A. MWtW' John M. Wallace. Wm. A. Lini» ay ' William Kennedy. ' „ , irmniiDYi KM.Bibdl*. The trustees are all policy holde g o^ ml puny, and their duties are t 6 superviso “ u , conduct the business In this district, horlty to invest o proporuon m b A. CXtIBT, special Agent. Ja n 2518721-vr '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers