Bellefonte Democratic Watchman. By P. GRAY MEEN JOE W. FUREY, RBBOOIATR EDITOR Ink Slings —Tho 'Government' is still amusing itself at Long Branch. —The cholera Imo made its appear ance both in London and Paris. We hope it may get no farther. —lt is estimated that the cotton crop will this year reach about 3,000,• 000 bales. —BRAT is the namo of a conductor on the Allegheny Valley railroad. Of coerce a smutty-faced youngster of hie could appropriately he called a dirty little Itrat. —JEFFERSON died a poor man, and MoNnoE's tombstone was erected by the hand of charity, GRANT don't in tend to leave the world that way, though. —FR %SKIM( said: 'A newspaper and Bible in every house, and a good school in every district, are the princi• pal supporters of virtue, morality and coil liberty.' —Less than a hundred years ago the l'eausy Ivan ia Legislature ordained that 'No member thereof should come in the house barefoot, or eat his bread and cheese on the‘steps.' --With nigger vote and all, the Democratic majority in Kentucky seems likely to lie ae large as ever. ' X'e lust accounts lloanca G MCVAY Wail figuring to keep it down to Lilly thous• all --I )11e lu mdred and eleven deaths are I k recorded as the 811111 total so far caused by the explosion of the Sta. tel Island ferry boat. And all through having a darkcy engineer and a GRANT boiler inspector. _,Kure litaviisavorl.was killed at Tatis , ,ille on the night of the 14th instant, in a drunken quarrel, by 'Jona hf I)ONALD. The latter stabbed him in the abdomen five times with a knife. rho weather is exceedingly hot now —so much en, in fact, that it in Lard to eit still arid do nothing, let al,ne think or write. Our ideas are yln IA and dried up about as touch ao Mother Earth herself. -The papers are continually citron sal and departure to and —tt 'V .-I,,t g ion of the President anti t rII , ultra of the cabinet. As if tv,ittsly cared a continental how often arri‘e and depart. -lion. ;tsars R. K.v.1.1,y, ex-speak er id the Ilmise of Representatives of this State, died at his residence in IVashington, on Wednesday of last week Mr. KELLY was editor of the Washington Reporter. --We regret to learn that Mrs. VAL- I ton II tM, wife of the lamented II on. L. VALLANDItiIIAII, died in Cumber land, Md . , un Sunday last. M re. V 4.1. LAN 1111.11 AM never recovered from the shock caused by the tragic death of her husband. —A radical paper Kaye that 'th e parts• whirl' gave birth to the rebellion in riot lit to be trusted with the man agemetit of the goverritnew ' That is true and that to the reamon wh. the Radical party ehould be immediately repudiated. It certainly bred the 're -There is a t omen out in Detroit, thee Kay, who has just completed her one hundredth birth day. It 1,1 told, ay e.iI,H'NIIRt ae iuirbniK, dint he can knit u. four languages and repeat the Jr.)'.oo prayer with one hand behind her latilk. —The Huntingdon Globe asks this 101 St I 011 .truck Ur Bromi'm mime ell Ihe Stele ( 1 , 1111 II ( 1 1111111iIII,' M 111 Mr 5 , ' , 111 fir 1C... ,111 , ih,.1010.'1 'II , r,ll Pr- up• nr adl 111.. part 1.1 Inw rnr•uking reaardn ren.l tle4i In this our 6r. Blum N, or is it some Lode else? The Radical Committee woulh loudly hat e two Drii. Ittiowrit =II --Prof. Jon N A. LinuT, the balloon imt, iw to mahe an nseengion in Ship pi•nn6nr_ In nunrr ,, a, NnlnnLil Jon , . • -ail 11J rough I lie 1,111. th,,, ate lA(mr, •n Olere'n 11,)Oling ithignlnr 81. mt tlint. Any other hell! 11 , 1 h ;.! WOlllll Pali jomt nm well—the Re mit! wan edilor'm brainm, for inmtnove -1 he roennt maid of Hun editors on \Valk his ()lon has had the effect of making that p 1.., 1 111111• a popular resort Thus showing ihot e dit , r 4 qg a holly have a grant inlitionvo in Knvrinlug the 111.111101 of the poop to in lIIIIrI. ~t y po than 01111 How WOlll.l 11 he Ifl 1111111 1110 " 51 e 4 lllorllll ell.elition at Huntingdon null invite the 'pullers' to Wll.ll 8111111g4 'W e don't rpluivisiber seeing eitlicr of the Globe men up nt Watkirim. How then nee von nek the convention to meet in your place, when you don't tithe interest enough in it to attend nt othe r pinees? If pni ‘vant to he q, ua you must route oat of your selfish- f fitiff VOL. 16 Wanted---A Man I A correspondent of the New York Herald, who interviewed FRANK P. Ithnift, Senator from Missouri, reports him as saying that he favored B. GRATZ BROWN RS the lltmocratic crodidate for President in 1872. This may or may not he true, Either way, it makes no difference. rhe Democratic party will indeed halve made a 'new depart ure' when they take up 11. GRATZ BROWN for President. Why, this man who now occupies the position of con servative Republicankovernor of Mis souri, to which post Tie was elected by the votes of the Scnuaz wing of the Radical party assisted by the Demo crats (who had no candidate of their own) is not a Democrat at all. It is true, he has shown better sense than most Radicals and is a man of ability, and we believe not a bad man at heart, but he would never do for a Democrat ic candidate. Ile is note representa tive of our principles nor would he be an available man. How long will it be before FRANK BLAIR and all our recent converts to Democracy, as well as the Radical party, can be made to understand that the WWI who wants the support of, the great Democratic party in 1872 must be a Democrat in heart and of known and tried worth. None other can succeed. The Democ racy will not be imposed on by such men as SALMON P. CIIASIE or B. GRATZ BROWN, who, whatever their political opinions rimy be now, were not Demo. crate in the days when to be a Demo crat was to risk abuse, imprisonment chains and death. No CHASES or BROWN'S for us. We want a man of a different stamp. These, now that they have ref ented, will do to fight in the ranks, or perhaps to emnmand a company, but never, or at least until they have proved their devotion by their acts, will we accept them as lead ers. A whinl condition, indeed,would be ours, were we compelled to accept such men to lend us in the great battle of the people for their lost liberties. ----Whatever may be earl of Mr. ERRETT, the. Chairman of the Radical SiatioCentral ('ommittee, it cannot be said that he IS not a good Chairman, or that he is not going to give the Democracy a hot canvass. We see it stated ilint he is 'Visiting every impor taut point in the State, healing • local duisensions, spurring up the laggards, um lasing energy and mills ity into 1,18 patty,' and generally pouring oil upon the troubled waters of Rat i lical pot tier. This is an example that is worth to! lowing, and we trust our own Chair man will not be less efficient in the name -aro'. We belies e the Radicals intend to 'mike a hard tight flits fall, and the I), 'mimics must be wide awake, so that they may nut be taken at any disadvantage. Chairman WAL use E has always been watchful and em ergetic, and we believe lie will be so this time, lint it will not do any harm to remind Min m the 4iierotouti efforts that are milli by Chair man Emit --The Pope lola Iwo; ()tiered the title 01 the tireat' and a throne of gold Ile Imo, ho%eser, modestly refused to allow that title to be ap plied to hun during his life time, nor will he nceopt the golden throne; but suggests that the money that was to purchase It he applied to procuring the exemption of pimiento in Catholic seminaries c%crywhere from military MEM Ilere an example for Premleat A ; hot, ot.happily, there hi no pro , pect Ili. profiting Le it. If 111) 1 emoottitee .Itookl hi,„ t he tit h. .1 II It tll OM! Of ,~~ , 01,1 tmt 'you 1,11 Ilivin hntli ? No, inole4 , l would reach lor them ‘%itlt both hands-- Avonld It on the one mid tell the whole world, in a proclamation, that lie had received the oilier But ouch is the ditlerciice hetween the Pope and the Pie Alden( The lir-t 14 11 1110t11,1 Old lICOIIeIIIIIII--1111. 1/1117 . 1 n ( 4,,,,•eiti.,1 and ificedv pl NI tat tltt,r osio.C.Y, the hist mart , it ing child ot Hill igner of the Declaration or Didepcoilce—a (laughter of (Judge SAMUEL CHASE, of Maryland — was struck with paralysis in her right side on the morning of the loth "STATE RIGHTS AND FEDERAL UNION." BELLEFONTE, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1871. Geary Getting Demooratlo Gov. GEARY is giving considerable trouble to the Radical managers by firmly adhering to the sentiments of his message against the employment 01 troops to overawe and coerce voters at the 'polls. It seems that he is de termined on this question, and will not act in accord with the desires and hopes of the administration, thus making trouble for GRANT and inter hiring whit' his prospects, so far as this State is concerned, for a renomi nation. In conversation with a re• porter, the other day, Gov. Gi.iar used the following language : 'lf Grant don't like my position,' '1 can't help it. As the Govern 'or of this commonwealth I was °bound in my message to allude to that, 'and to condemn the action of the gen 'eral government in using the marines 'at Philadelphia during the election of last year. I don't believe in that putt• 'cy, and I never can be made to believe 'in it. Had I the power I would give 'the South universal amnesty. Then '1 would say, 'Volt are put upon }our 'good behavior. Hold your elections 'in your own way. Elect your own 'candidates. Let the elections be con 'ducted lairly. It you are not able to 'maintain order let your Governors or 'your Legislatures call upon me and 'will back them with the w hole strength 'of the gover n ment. I believe that 'would have done more to secure peace 'than anything else. You can't gov 'ern this people with the bayonet. 'Whenever it conies to that the repub 'lie is a failure, and we had better con• ' fess it.' The.oovernor entertains the right views on this question, and we only hope he will remain firm in them. The election this all will give bun an opportunity to put his words Into ac Lion, perhaps, and thus detnonstratc to the world that the spirit•ol liberty still burns brightly in Pennsylvania. II GLARY is a man, which he seems to be anxious to have the people believe, he will not go back on his words, and when the time for action conies, will vindicate the sovereign rights of the State of which he Is the executive. It is certainly gratifying to feel that our Governor is occupying n manly position, and to know that he is hot in the dust licking the feet ut a tyrininoun and usurping ailinitinitralion We are glad to see htun so independent and bold, arid can aspire lion that the pro ple will support him ill all that he does u. driruee of the honor tor] digiaity of the Commonwealth 118 the [(wheals took the responsibility 01 making the tie groes of the South voters and office holders, they will also take the respon sibility of the seizure and detention of the British barque Crary by the negro officials of pfclmosli county, Georgia, at Darien The black ignoramuses having seized that vessel, our Govern ment will now have to make the mat ter rielit 2,1 p.lt damages to the lint ••• r , r.i. 1.1 0. II 14 1,4,1 Itkel) that It, to be insulted and outraged ht a parcel of ronteuiptilde and ignorant Itadical niggers, holding office through the baseness and depravity of a political party in this county. This will lie another item for the tax payers to be burdened with, and is one more reasot., added to thousands of others, why the people had better get rid of the Radical party. flail the officials of Mclntosh cotinty . been white men instead of nig gers, the English Whip would not have been inole , 4ted and there would have been no dill to I,n. But surf Is the result of Itaviteal rascality and iu rot the hoofs of the people are o t-re I. --Ruiheal root lincks ure already being set afloat in regard to the nand' dales on the Democratic county ticket. Knowing that with all their ruggers they hale not enough of voters to re duce the Democratic majority in this county to 11;e hundred, they hope to help themselves by lying 11101 into them ranks. It won't work. Men who have been ,holooneed 11.1 trait°, s, bonnlinl, hot ted 1111.1 WO, lit•dh. every loyal pimp that dn-vrreirl the r-ontry And them• selves, as were the Democrats of this county,are not to be caught by the lies of those who insulted and abused them. Prepare for the Cholera! That dread disease, the cholera, is now raging in - Russia and the East,and spreading rapidly over portions of Europe. Li England there Is already considerable alarm felt, and extensive sanitary measures are being taken. Once the fearful visitor attains the shores of that country, it will doubt,- less cross the Atlantic and blow its baleful breath upon our own land. In view of the possibilities of such a thing, our coast cities cannot he too careful. They should do everything that can be done to secure the public health by cleaning out their masses of filth and liimintecting all their pestilence-breed. mg sections. In 'rainbow, Rus-mt, we learn that tip to the Br 6 of last month only about 98 eases of cholera had been reported, but between the Bth and the 12th the number increased to 817, of which 1.18 tamed fatal. On the 15th of July 238 persons were taken with the disease, of whom 152 died. ' were in exhorbitant demand, and the stock of disinfectants was almost exhausted. At Rybinsk, 8,01)0 workmen left the town from fear of cholera, and commerce and menu• faciuree are consequently partially sus pended. Tire pay of laborers has risen to double the amount paid before, and great alarm everywhere prevails. Inn view of the fearful ravages of this disease, and the probability that tt may pay its a visit, we retreat that the most careful sanitary measures ought to be taken. And riot only our large cities should get ready ags.rist It, but all towns should set themselves in order, and thus give the AQintic mon ster the least po.mitile chance to spend its fury upon IN. An ounce of pre vention iv a orth a purl 4.1 cure. All is not yet quiet, it seems, among the possessors of kingly power ii Europe. Else vvliy the meeting he tween the Emperors of Austria and Germany at Gaston, recently? Only few years ago, those two sovervigns were arrayed in deadly hostility against each other, yet now we find them taking conn.el together over some common 'danger. This danger scents to he the prospective alliance between France and Prussia, who appear to have mutual interests which they de sire to protect and further by means 01 an otlensiNe and .letensiVe This fines uneasiness to FatNicis doszyil and K INF It NV I 1.11L1.11, and they meet, at the suggestion of their ministers, VoN Ilt EAT RII , I Iti44 Reg to talk the matter over. Thus Europe is kept in a stew, and a cloud of war again darkens 'the political horizon, We, here in Alnerica, would have hut little intere-st in the meetings arid alliances of the despotic riders and powers of the t /Id World, were it not that the people of those unfortunate and war accursed countries are made the sport of the ambitions arid passions of their Kingii and Ern perOrP. By their N 1,11111 mid prejudices blood is mode io [low like water, and beautiful hotue• ore dcoolated ‘l,stroed It is lor us to hope, dierelore, tout the day ma) soon come when the people will be able to assert their irghl.l our and above all the kingly prerogiiiii es on earth. When this day arrii es, revolutions will cease #lltl NO may look for the inauguration of iI to hing promised era when 'swords mlind he 'limed into ploughshares and spears into pruning hooks --when the knowledge oft sod shall cover the earth as die waters cover the sea, and the nations shall learn war no more.' A Goo.) NUM'S ITION. -WC notice I.y the proceedings or the Democratic County Convention of Mifflin eminte, thiliDr.tii.o. V. M ITI 11E1 I has been pre setitvil as the Democratic candidate for Legislature from that district. We tire glad to learn this tact. Mr, hirrcitv.id., iv a gentleinan of idiom the Democra cy of Milllni county may well feel proud, and it chosen by the district convention, as we hope lie will be, will be a candidate that the Democracy of Juniata and Mifflin counties can sup port with the assurance that they are voting for a gentleman in every way qualified to represent them, and one who aillrlo honor to the constituency that chooseit —The Prince Imperial of Franes, the son of Napoi.sorr, is coining to this country before long. • torpta A Convention Controlled by Bay- We publish elsewhere an account of tie first instance, in the history of this nation, when Federal bayonets were used to control the action of a jail ti• cal convention. Under the lead of Grant's relative, the rebel General Longstreet, United States troops took possession of the hall in which the Louisiana Republican Stale Conven• lion was being held, and forced out all the delegates who were su pposed to be opposed to the renomination of the man who now occupies the Presiden tial chair. No one was admitted who d.d not carry in his hand a ticket giv en by a United States official. Nine ty out of one hundred and eighteen delegates, were barred from admission by having bayonets pointed at their breasts, by soldiers wearing the uni form and bearing the arms of the plaited States. The men who made the Republican party of Louisiana were driven out by United States sob (here, because it was believed they in lefided tp protest against the renomi nation of U. S. Grant. When the Ku Klux bill matt before Congress, certain Republican newspapers charged that the ltll was meant to aid Grant in securing a renomination, and the whole Democratic press alleged that nu attempt would be made to employ it as all agency to prevent a fair elec tion. The interference in Louisiana with the action of a Republican con vention shows how far military inter Terence will dare to go. Even under the Ku Klux bill no authority for such an outrage can b. found, but Grant and his officials are ready to usurp any power they may deem tie ceseury to secure the objects they have in view. The liberties of the people are threatened by a band of desperate creatures who care for nothing but public plunder, and U. S. Grant leads the gang. Let the masses of the American people take warning before it is too late.— Lancoxler hatelligencer. Keep it Before the People That the permatietit eucceem 01 Rad !calm') is the deatruction ui the Ite public ; That the Itadicale have destroyed the writ of habeas corpus Have driven our slopping front the sem ; liavii4pangurnted high tariffs; IlaveTurdened ua with heavy tax (lave placed MI under military ride, !lase abolished free elections; Have fostered monopolies; Ilave wen away our public lands to corportrfions ; !lave built up national banks; Ifitse plundered ua for the benefit of bdolliolders ; lln%e destroyed State rights; Ila,e wade bribery and corruption die role in office ; (lave elected carpet-baggers arid thieves to office ; 'they have paid over twenty five million of dollars within the last year ut the people's money as prerriturns to the bond holders ; They have in General Grant die graced the country. lie and his kin in office are treating the United States aria private farm to draw their support from. The Grants arta their supporters con eider the people aa 'bowers of worst atilt drawers of water,' for-their benefit. They want to retain their /at placce and cry out, 'let ua have peace,' but we may, 'let tie have a chatige.—.l/!. Ken non Banner. —The New York Standard, a f'rPstoup Ilnose organ, on Frdit) had a twel and a halt column article endrav oring to justify Grant for appointing all his relations to fat offices, on the ground that the Kings and Queens of Europe do the same thing for theirs. We were under the impression that the English systeth of providing for the royal family and nobility ceased in thin country about the time of the Declara tion of Independence, and it seemed rather strange that a 'Republican' President was the first to revive it un Ed reminded that dos min-named Re publican party, of which he is the head, is the offspring or the Royal or 'l'ory party of 76—that its trite of re publican manners and customs is as intense as it was then, and that it but hiding its time to build lip a des potism worse than the one on erthrown %%ben Cornwallin surrendered Volo, toil n. The defence of the Sionibod a lame one, and valuelees front the fact that that is its business—it is printed for Want, not for the people. Were he to declare himself Emperor to morrow it would call upon the faith fill to throw up their hats and rejoice. SIONIS IN Tile religious paper publishes the following appeal : '•lt is asked of all the• newanspern desiring the spread of truth and the destruction of error, that they publish this re q uest and prayer to the Almighty Power, that on the three first Sunday nights in October, 1871, there shall appear in the heavens a distinct light in the shape or a great cross." All good People t pray for this miraculous sign. --Domestic magazines. -Wives who blow u 11 , eir hu-Muds, —Philadelphia has twentytwo miles of gin mine whereby to generate Its "brotherly love." —Last week the Democretlo &gam( was re moved from Mercer to Sharon to be eonsoll ilated with t4e Time,. —Alt unifOrmed members of the national Dintrila of Pennaylvaata are eativopt hum Jury service If they so desire. —George W. Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger, Agent 4th of July with She Duke and Duchess of Bookingham. —There to a smoke Meek for every mile ha the Lehigh Valley. In twenty years there will be one for every half mask NO. 32 onets —Henry A. Nagle, Democrat, was °looted Councilman In Reactin, to fill a vacanoy, co ibituritay last, by a majority of •Ixty-elght. I —alp .1. IL Force, of &tie, has been appoint ed by the Court, United Stelae Commissioner for the Western Liable of Pennsylvania. —A naloou keeper attempted to thresh (Vdell, of the Youngstown Iluafteafor, but got threshed hinmelf, after which ha was d. —The Tionesta Republican says that Forest yousty Is to have the largest tannery It know■ of any where. It ie situated In Howe town ship ILIA will employ MO men or more. —The Philadelphia. nod Erie Rairoad intends coon to put a feet train on the road, which chub make the ma from Erie to Philadelphia In eighteen hour.. This will be very last time —.fenny Seine, Angora most destruc• live conflagration In now raging in the centre of the town 'rho Franklin hotel, Judge ble's resitterioe, and other buildings are on lire. —Clarion, with Ile eight hundred Inhabßants Is making rapid al rides in commercial mat ter. It hoc in hank with ilinnunil capital, and a few glnygs WO It 111,/ IMO of the same amount WWI started, and stock was rapidly taken —As Gemee Hull, a farmer, who lived near McConnelleburg, , MA4 iliggfilg a well on Wedne..dw.y, he Was overpowered by foul alr, 1 . 00 t 10 , .0000 of 20 feet to the bottom, and deed Le Clem ho could be rose tied. —tine of the engineers on the Erle & Plttn• Irg I I rood reports itint one night last week r kik over eight 0111 , ,, un the Lino of road bet ween. Jamestown and Epay•tile. This engl• near hold. the cow killer's bolt. —The Catholic A 111.111110 for Urn stales that haw I atholic popfilation of Pennaktraniaa 614000, of which Zl6,(Ka6are La the rfloceme of 'loladelphor. There aro 7 Archbiahopa, 61 toalopa, and 3 Mitred Abbot* baring Jurladio ion in the —The Columbia county Demovratsi hare played In nomination the following ticket• Aameiribly,Capt C It. Brockway, Judget Iram Derr, Treaourer, Wm Lamen; Commlaeloo er, Wm Shatter, Cort,acr, Chair U. Murphy; tmlitor, Lima. Conner. laetriat Attorney, J. Urynon —nor. Jacob 'flimsy or Wetilmoreland utility, lota been imanimonnly nominated as In. Democratic ~Indiretate for Slate Senator In lint distru t lie was In the Senate some 15 4 ago, mode a gl .101 retort, and In still • ..ipular man lie stands a (air chance to heat he doughty Gen White. —A young MAR liVing near Bethlehem, Pa, retired to bell the tither evening, but anon feeling something void erawllng over hie feet gut up and made an examination. when he found a blacksnake six feet In length snugly •biwed away in lied Ile bravely yoked his rel oh*, and deq.atched the reptile. —Newpoev, Angus. 14,—The Democratic t•ottoty rot etation met t-day at New Bloom hi•14. uul ettptentetl eottferotet, who were 11111.11 i ..... ot lotreetetl for Jamesll Oreltem 1., president Jotitte Ithineemlto was nomi nun for .Iterttl he t ...... teethe) (Or mem tter of tho I,gielainiro we, pottponeti for the pre re nt The ul ..... st harmony prevailed. -'Plu• d...,11.t1y of an infant, evidently born wn• tishod fr en old well On the litv. Italian farm, on ishrt Saturday, by two children .ho we, I,l4ll•HVOrillig to extricate a pig .hich had fallen into the well. The mother of the child tram supposed to be • disreputable yotin• pe rm.at r “dding In the vicinity, and urn the 0111...1, g"ing to her heave it WAS discovered that 010 had tied. --New lurk 111,111.1 to he somewhat exercis ed over a reported intention in the Pennsylva nia I entry; E to extend Its astern terminus to Haiti.", NI/V:1 Seotla, by it line crossing the litid•oti river it considerable distance Above the city In this projection both Ni'. York sod Ito.dots are to be It-ft out in the cold The Induce nn nt i• the reduction of Lime In the traind to Europe a matter of about two days. —•1 h e Ilarrhthura Tr/it/rap/I, ( puttllahed by poctrucclerS) read,. ihe. Plitladel phut Bulletin, Tilenritidi nod North Anencan oat of the party been MN they are opposed to the corruplloll trek et eel up for the party In flint 1 , 11) It a big burin.," for co ,mail a goo an the Trirstroph. hit Hiltion Cameron will Do doubt annultllP all dentagea. —Minn Elletino Txyloor, a young lady real. Unit at Kelly'n elation on the Wr.tept Penni" nyhania Roil rood, 11114 00100 bark to earth again after remaining twenty one days In a trance, eating nothing panning no excrement nor urinating during that dine She gut up halo and hearty thirteen eminent phyal tans 'lolled her... well an a mushier of clergy nJ n o ne of them Itare adraticeJ an idea ea to 110 1,1,10 Of her ntiange altuation —iton Wm Elliott, of PhiLelelphla, "Billy of the Ga.. Ring," the roan who hail the nolo- J Oventamitile Sergeant• at Arm. of the Roane of Representatives last winter, has been made Secretary or the Repub lican State central Committee by Mr 'Wesel Pori ell. lie I. ungnostlonahly the right man la the right plugm. •I'he appointment of his rrivn,i Oven,. :night hevs been still more ap propriate, 101 l hilly Elliott. will do —Laid Sabbath afternoon, • number or bey. .Ir.egrotilmi Me holy litsy, in Wei.t New rui'- be • te• 1 rd.." and allowing the r l 0 11111 .14.11 Ow grade *Mee the E. &I' It It engine bonne. One e( the ent or. a IpOV 11/11111 .1 Its an w as playing einichenoPtuti in attempting to esemle unto ear to Another as h.., arm wan Caught and ornah eil so terribly that ainfintation was found 0111 . 1114K0 warning In boys to l e t thi n , alone they have no litiodnoas with, es pecially on the Babluilb day —New Chet, Ga zette. —The Itadloal oily government of Pittsburg hay been bitildlng a (do , 11411 'lllll convent ens expected' to eort about s3oo.outt Twice that, atutiont has already been expended as the .friaetitre is still far from beingeoinpleted. Among 111., ileitis of expenditures It Voter) for in- ., , ‘ „,l ~,11 , 1 1 1 1 of t.11.441-irOPI abutters ore ull o f iron that ran be aon about [lie bulb tt. goes. Where e ier the laftedleala tole extravagant.. Is the order of the...lay. l'hiladelplita 1114• been plunged deeply Into debt I p them and our own lily has felt their heavy hand to the tune of $64,000 of 111(104t0d, nesn - In the annals of ma leal science a few and only u lest -are ree why .a wh. ‘lllllll nrr In. I. al pa.. 011 the are jr• three 1.11'418 ON en birth elnldten These W o, rende• lir •n • ide r.. 11 ext.llor ((nary. and a iaayr, awaken lit Lily Inlere•t sm.alg..rteo utir into hi one .1' our t xeldmges sirs find the statement that a Indy Tram, 41 Mrs. 1111.1.mn. Ilring about •Ix miles north .4 War• ran, l's , on illa dantesuarn and Mares., road, aged girt./ nee ,/airs, presented liar hinsband a few days ago stills a beallt y, bonnel44 baby. 'Elds-In one of the Inuit remarkable lastaneee en recta +, and should receive the aldwatien of the ivied seal fraternity —Thevontto, I's.. August 14.—Thjet morning about eight o'clock an explosion of flee-damp Iwoilrregi Ilt the tingle , Milan. al this place, on net My Jeans ...ley and hooted nod oper litea by Ale t Topklna. There Vora about twenty 1111 . 11 it work lo the m 4.1. 0, at the time, teen or set toliceu of whom here at stork, on n new gangway whet,: the explosion too place The shock tore away the brattier, work and props., and Callaall the pool t^ (nil. and the oil:leen victim* are JG.ll.ll4a,ltati behind the sx of fallen rock Can , •rt,th no mean. or °sc o ope until the &thrift OW eleareti away n am the Cont. one room ernwil Th 41, 1 ,1111111 II r, who Wait AL Wallflp,With) kI ties uewB.''• I ll) wall Instantly Iclllqrhy the explosion 'I C.e other. “.Ir4 log nlenwt then ma escapt . .l . tiolnred. The men lie the tow. gangway are nicest likely 1r:nl, ni 111 b.• heists they ( - an 11C rete`hed. Spewls from the Keystone. —Snow foil in Morgan township, Oman Co., on the 'BALI o( July last. —Mercer county has four agricultural socie ties, and tlry each Intend haring • fair this fall.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers