" -few The Somerset Herald! WEDSESIUT June 1, 17S. STATE TICKET UOVtKNOU: HENRY M. IIOYT, .F MZERVE COl NT V. UET TEXAXT GOV1.KM1R : CHARLES W STUNE. or WABEEN COl XV. MX'F.KTAKY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS: A A HON K. PUN K EL, or ruaAi'ELniiA. JUDGE OF TliK SUFKEJIE COI KT: JAMES P. STERRETT, Or ALLE-HESy COl NTV. COUMY TICKET. COXOLESS: JACOB M.CAMI'DELL, Or CAMBRIA COl.NTT, r jrei l-i the dccM-m of lUt Innrla CW'Trnre. SENATE; ENOCH D. YUTZY, !rot jt U Uie derision of lh Iif trirt Conference. ASSLMHLY: ANDREW J. COLRORN. EDWARD M. SCHROCK. I'KOTHUNOTAK V : HENRY F. SCIIELL. SHERIFF: EDGAR KYLE. REGISTER ANU HEOUHl'EU: WILLIAM 15. FREASE. TUEASlBLK: HENRY F. KNEPFER CaJjI.YtlSSIl'EliS: DENNIS COOK. JACOR CRITCIIFIELD. I'lHlR HOUSE MliECTOK : GILLIAN KOONTZ. A l HITOKS : JACOR M. RAKER. HIRAM P. McCOY. Such of the Greenback-Labor peo ple as oppose the election oi both Dill and lloyt for Governor on tbe alleged ground tbat they arc both friendly to corporations should look at home. Their candidate, Mr. Ma Bon, according to tbe record of his county, is in the service, profession ally and otherwise, of the following named corporations: Pennsylvania Company: Fort Wavnc and Chicago Railroad; Erie and Pittsburg Rail road; Atlantic and Great Western Railroad: New Caetle and Franklin Railroad; Mercer Mining and Mann factoring Company; Mercer Iroa and Coal Company; Jamestown and Franklin Railroad; Shenango and Allegheny Railroad; Lake Shore and Michigan Central Railroad. One of 0 these companies being a chief stock holder in tbe Standard Oil Company, Mr. Mason may bo eaid to be allied with the latter also. The Nationals have not been fortunate in tbe selec tion of a Gubernatorial candidate, so far as the corporation argument is concerned. 77i ila.Rrtrd. The Augusta (Ga ) thronule is greatly disturbed because Fred Doug lass, oenc a slave, addressed, by ia vhatien, tbe people of New York City on Pecoration Day. It takes comfort in the thought that such a thing could not have happened in the old davs of slavery. The 31'ihndisl Aden, ale, published at Atlanta, G a., "taiks out in meet ing" after this style : The action taken otilsr the i-Mcnst .f inv ;i eating rrn1t In Florida anil a part of Ltouisi.uia i Hat-U dlj-huoeat and Irna.lnlaiit nimn its tae. It tli iurt"e war to lurilr tlie lnllt twid aetare linst flf-titir. a-liv not e1iml ttie inve.i;jati"? to tliH.ntla. IiMi"ii. New York. an. I oilier atatea? Hcniilcn. Unit astinn ti taken with nn niTTwod iuriw to mralMnte ttir Tiirttt t Mr. lluvea to the fri-aiiit'iitlal oifl'-e. vuilc tli leatloM in it avow that the orW miri'' i to m:ik iioliti ial mi. Hal. 1 he ttrst It revolattnnnrj : tlic o i l ii?iiueat. Tub New York Ecvniny P.! holds that, if the Pcmocratic theory in the investigation scheme is tested by the letter cf tbe President recall ing Anderson's appointment as Con sul, it falls at once. Tbe rout incline? to the opinion tbat it will be difficult for tbe Democrats to save any part of their case from the jeeripg eostempt of tbe whole continent. Si EAKixu of Ren. Rutler the Chi cago IyiffT-Ocrin says: '"Renjamin was bora with tbat instinct which propels tbe average boy ia poking etick into a hornet's nest, simply that he may bear tbe merry buzz. Ben. is the bnmble-bee-figbting, bornet- nest-punching boy of our politics. He aimply likes to hear things buzz, and is some bat reckless as to con frequences. One f tbe "strong holds" of the Pemecracv is hobtilitr to tbe Nation al banks, and yet those institutions, since tbeir establishment, have paid $ 183,000,000 of taxes to tbe govern ment. Give tbe Democracy tbeir sweet will, and these taxes will be added to the people's burdens. Gsxeral Siiermax "talked right out in meetin' " the other day at an assemblage of the Alumni of West Point. . Alluding to the possibility of an attempt being made to disturb tbe President's title, he declared tbat Mr. Hayes, although a mild-manner gen tleman, would be found to posses the nerve to maintain his right if it was assailed. Ia so doing he would have the support cf the army. This senti ment drew forth a burst of app?ane from tbe veterans as well as the young graduates. A "I'KEssei meat cxorcss' has i,r.(xpin rhiVino'aod shall attomut to rule me out anJ Philadelphia, by which beef j the Democrat parly because of eay slaugbtered al tbe former, id deliver- j thing connected who mj recent pub- ed iu tbc latter tit J by ctrs, ia uixty-four Lours. refr.'gerator The Democrats ia Congress re fuse to include Oregon ia the "fraud investigation," being made by tbc 1 Potter Committee, because they I knew that it was susceptible of proof tbat Samuel J. Tildea attempted to bay an electoral vote in tbat State. "FhansT tbeir pbclinks" when Judge j Levisee, their own witness, proved tbat tLe great reformer tad tried to bay one ia Louisiana. also Gf.n. Joux C. Fremont bas beea nominated aad confirmed as Govern or of Oregon. Tbe General, who was tie first Republican candidate for President, Las been lost sight vf by tbe politicians for a nunibrr of ; vears, and is said to be in very strait ened pecuniary circumstances. His appjiuttneot is an excellent OJe, aad is a graceful reeogakioa of bis early Republicani.iU. Hon. D. Wat-ox Rowe is the Re publican, and Hon. F. M. Kiiniutll tbe Democratic nominee for Presi dent Jud-je in Franklia Cuntv. Rjth gentlemen have many friends in this county, over whose courts tbey each formerly pres-ided, and tbe contest will be watched with consid erable iuterest. Tbc district Fraiik tin and Fulton cousties is Demo cratic oti a full vote bv about two hundred and Cfiy majority. The New Orleans Timet is curi ous t) see an Iowa Democrat, and re marks on tbe subject to this effect: Iowa never by any chance electa a Democrat, and yet the party meets in State and county conventions as regular as clock-work, passes brar-s- mounted resolutions, condscts a cam paign ol more tnan tnc average l'eru ocratic bumptiouioes?, aud votes its last man on t-lectioa dav. Tbev ate avs defeated, but tbey meet tbe next year, ali tbe fame, and select their tombstone with tbc utmost formality aud enthusiasm." Oxe of the latest feats of that truthful aud delightful wiinc;-?, An derson, was to swear tbat, an agree ment made by WebiT and himself shown him on tbe stand was a for gery, and tbat what purported to be bis signature was slso forged. TLe Notary Public before whom it was acknowledged, and bjib of the sub scribing witnesses to it, have since testified under oath tj its genuine ness, tbat tbey saw Anderson sign it, and tbat tbeir signatures thereto are in their owa proper handwriting. And it is on tbc testimony cf this perjured knave, Anderson, tbat tbe Democrats rest tbeir charges of fraud egainst tbe Pre.-ident and Secretary Sherman ! ! ! Representative Burciiahk, cf Illinois, threw a bomb into the Dem ocratic camp oa Friday last, and compelled the maligaants to face tbe music by tbc introduction of a reso lution declaring that, "Wherea? tbe Fortv-fourth Cooeress had counted the vote, and declared Rutherford R. Haves and William A. Wbeeler elected President and Vice Presi dent, tuerciore ltesolved, lliat no subsequent Congress and neither House had jurisdiction to revise the action at such joint meeting, and any attempt by either House to ccnsl or disregard such action, or title to the office arioicg therefrom would be rev olutionary, and is disnpproved by this House." Afier a grct deal of skirmishing and caucusing the Dem ocrats faced the inevitable, and the resolution was passed by a vote of 215 yeas to 21 nays. Thus while tbe Potter Cemmittc is on a hunt to prove that Hayes and Wbeeler were not duly elected, the House declares tbat tbey were, and tbat an attempt to dispute tbeir title is revoluiiooary. Nas::y is in the investigation busi ness, and is giving his entire time to it. He thus explains the troublts be bas met with : "All tbe trouble we bev is to keep tbe fe'lows away wici we don't want to testily. We bev too many witnesses, for tbey don't all know wat to 6 wear to. For instance, Peek en l'ogram, tbc blessed dd imbecile, wanted to come on here and testify to bis givin' $200 to arm a company ur Dimocrata ia Mississippi to carry that Stale for TilJon, and it tt;k wily smart figgerin' to keep him away. Tildea hcz a reputasben for beiiu' money, and witnesses are cotuin here to cs in swarms. We sbel prove that there wuza't no sicb thiagezalair eleckshua in Floridy or Louisiana; that ia both tbem states mea took our money aad then voted agio us; tbat our rifle clubs wuz iutimidaliJ, and tbat our repeaters ia Louisiana wuz kept away from the polls by force. There ain't ngoia to be no trouble about it. We bev men here wich will swear to anything, aad in fact, we bev an embarrassment of r.ea:in' materil." AlexaM'Er II. Stephens, if Georg'a. opposed the one sided in vestigation now being niade by tbe Potter Committee, taking the honest ground that if tbe Democrats were in quest of truth tbey would net havj refused to make the resolution broad enough to cover Mississippi or any other State where fraud is alleged to to have been practiced. For this declaration of aa houect sentiment, which will be approved by every fair man, tbe ultra Democrats of his State bsve denounced Mr. Stephens, and have iaitiated meas ures to prevent lis reaounnatiua to Concrcs. Determined not to be Lull-dozed, he has written a litter to tbe Chairman of tbe Democratic Ex ecutive Committee of tbe Eighth Congressional District of Georgia in which he says he shall neither seek nor dccl'ne a nomination at the hands of the convention soon ti meet, "liut if," he 6ays, "the convention shall repudiate me as an unGt rcpre- principles, ,i lie acta or sentiments, tnen 1 say to vou and tbem, plainly and distinctly, tbat I should "-cgard this edict a? a brulum id men, issued by an irre sponsible fiction of tricksters, and tbe question whether I or they are gonad in the faith of our fathers will be loft for tie true Democracy of tbe district to be settled at tbe polls." How tbe dictators who Lave crash ed out Republicanism by force, and now asscuie to reduce tlie exercise cf thought and judgment in public men to party discipline, and make of the Senator or Representative a were machine, take tbe open revolt of Mr. Stephens is not yet known, bat as Democratic ascendency is absolute ia Georgia, tbe probabilities are that tbey will prevent his return to Con- grcss, notwithstanding tbe hold" be has on the public heart of tbe State. Slim Luck Tbas Far. Fr ui the Tr)- Tim;. Unler-s Potter and his commit!! c Cnd better proofs cf wrongdoing than tbey have yet adduced, tbe in vestigation will cover its promoters with ridicule. We have no desire, however, to prejudge the case. If it can be shown that anv of tbe distin- iguished Republicans whom the Dem ocratic members of tbe committee are seeking to implicate ere culpable, we hope tbey will be punished, but as yet there reems to be no ground even to suspect tbem of misconduct. The I'oiatf lor tbe Vter to t'onoider. From the Allan' Evening; Journal. All through its later history the Democratic parsy has demonstrated tbat it can not be trusted ; that a just regard to tbe public welfare ri quires that it should be kept out of power. The Republican party, admitting all thut its most severe critic can bring up against ir, is entitled to tbe confi dence of tbe country, whose great in terests it ha? served so faithfully in trying times of war cud peace; and between which and all revolutionary schemes it wii! continue to stand like a v.-all cf triple brasi. Tilden's lltir. :ian:' Jt.um.il. Fr.-m the A There are titles and titles. Tbe title of Hives is President. Tne title of Tilden is dt feated-candida'e for President. The title indicates that be is not tho occupant of the White House, but of that private station which bas been called "tbe post of honor." And how, it is in order to inquire, bas he occupied that post? Between Gramercy -square and the Home of Cronia ia Oregon par-ed telegrams which fastened tbe desper ate attempt to fteal tbe electoral vote of tbnt State directly npon Samuel J. Tilden. Let not his title be dis turbed. Failing in Oregon, be trans ported bis barrel of money ti Louis iana, and did tbe best he could do to seduce another elector. We say Tilden did this, since it is plain as Holy Writ tbat the ?100;000 which was to have been paid Eevissce was to have been produced from that bar rel. Let not his title be disturbed. Tho ISf morratic ongrra.lonal ' didale. Fr. ui the JohnsUiT.n Tril uue. The Freeman of this week contains tbe announcement tbat W. J. User, Esq , of Somerset, "will refuse posi tively to permit his aimc to go be fore the Congressional Conference. As bis dei'isb-u in regard to his can didacy bas been made deliberately snd is irrevocable, of coarse we hive nothing further to say oa that point as far as Mr. Eaer is concerned, ex cept to express our regret tbat be has felt himself constrained to make it. It will now be necessary to take into consideration the next best course to bo adopted ia reference to the can didate, and ia this connection it is proper to say that our correspondent gives facts aad figures which seem to point to Gea. A. II. Coffrolh. of tbe same county, as the most available man for the emergency." For tbe information cf the Freei.ian we will state that the Democratic politicians cf Bedford months ago decided that Mr. Coffrolh was to be tbc candidate ; tbat he is also booked tor the delegates in Somerset, and tbat thci-e two will, it is thought, se cure bis nomination, because Blair and Cambria will not coucentrate on any one man ia oppositioa o him, if, indeed, ti.ey will epposs him at all. There will not be much of a figbt for the nomination. Solid. The Soutbtrn DemoiT&U have a livdy fear that the Republicans will get control of the next Hausecf Rep resentatives. Tbey are constantly figuring ca probabilities end possi bilities, aad all agree that the South must, as a matter cf rnfety, send p. sjlid Democratic delegation. "Lo ci 1 influences' tbey say, ponirtitnes "wurp tbe "judgment", and weaken tbe knees of Northern Democrats. An examination cf tbe rolls of the House shows that the Soutb is rep resented there by ninctv-two Dem ocrats and twelve Republicans. One who cares to tolera'e an opponent at all would think tbat solid enough for the most exacting. Twelve out of one hundred and n'x is a minority so small as cot to be ia tbc way of the wiyoritj. But they do net want a minority at all, aiid they are strong enough aad unscrupulous enough to force a Democratic innj.irity in tbe twelve districts cow reprefen'ed by Uepublieans. Missouri Democrats bate already distticted that State so tbat tbe four Republican Congressmen elected in 1S7C will be succeeded by Demo crats. They have things all tbeir own wsy there, and if tbev have not secured a solid celoatioa it was net because tbey could not, but because tbey did cot know how. This wouid leave oue each from Florida, North Carolina and Virginia, twe from Tennessee, and three from Soutb Carolina. The history of tbe last two years shows that tbey ca do anything tbey please ia North Caro Una, Sout'i Carolina and Florida. Tbat they please to prevent tbe elec tion of a lepublicaa is apparent. Tbe two from 'i'coneit;e and the one from Virginia may have soma thta ces of re-election, but for ail practi cal purposes we may as well count IOC Democrats lroia tne bouto ia tne next House. Tbey have low cuo-tLird cf tho members of tbe House, and nearly two-thirds of the Democratic mem bers. Tbey can carry aoy erasure they wish ia caucus, aad hare twenty-live tr tlirty volers spav. They have absolute and unlimited coatrotof the Democratic party, and aro using it to accomplish tfceir pur poses; and tbeir present uneasiness arrises from the apprehension that tbeir attempt to Mexicanize the ; sonta'ive of Democratic 'country may result in a reaction at tee -Norm, leer snow ma; tue ' i . ...... country knows mat tae i otter laves-1 titration is directed at tbe tula cf President Hayes. The Republicans believed it at the time, and hence sought t3 have an opportunity to chow fraud on tha part of tbe Tiiden ites. In other words, the Republi cans accepted it as a contest, and said: "Investigate all you want to, bat give us aa equal chance." This would not do. A full investigation wcul spoil the ouster. Evsry North era Democrat was whipped in to rote for sucb an investination as the South wanted. Now tbat tbey Lave accomplished tbeir purpose, tbey don't care who knows their object; and, for fear they may be thwarted by weak kneed Northern Democrats, they must have a solid Southern delegation. It looks to us like aa excess of caution to be seeking for more subservient material than that of wbicb North ern Democrats are made. The sixty-four Northern Demo crats ia the House cannot control the ninety-two Southern ones. They willingly do what the Southern metr bcrs wish tbem to, and any other Democrat elected from the" North will do tbe same. To differ with them, or attempt to thwart them, is political death. It does not mat ter w bat tho actual result of tbe in vestigation may be, the attempt to oust President Hayes aud seat Til cen was the prime object, and wdl be made. To be effectual, tbe Sen ate and House must bath b9 under the cntrol of the Democracy. Is it safe, or even desirable, tbat any oue section of the country be al lowed to control the government? To encourage this Southern combi nation may invite an Eastern or a Western one, or bolb, and our poli tics degenerate into mere sectional strite. There are many among tho rank and file of the Democratic rartv North who condemn tbe revolution ary course threatened. It behooves them to cast about for means to pre vent its accomplishment. Past ex perience forces tbe conclusion upon them tbat to send a Democrat to Congress is to aid the conspiracy. Tbe situation demands tbe serious consideration of all who care for the permanent prosperity of tbe country. Northern Democrats and Republi cans alike have suffered in the past from tho attempt of a section ta con trol the policies and sffdirs of the na tion, aud tbey ought to have learned enough ia their suffering to avoid similar calamities in the future. In-ter-Ovean. Kxrrnllon of Donnelly nt I'oilavllle. 1'ottsyii.i.e, Pa , June 11. Den nis, alius Buckeye Donnelly, the Schuylkill County Mollie Magaire, was banged here this morning for the murder of Thomas Sanger, a mice boss, in 187". Tbe execution has been twice postponed by the Governor, and numerous efforts have been made to overrule the decision of tbe court, but tbe Board of Par dons, after a lengthy examination, finally refused to interfere. Donnelly arose at six o'clock this morning, having slept well ail eight. High mass was at once celebrated in his cell by Fathers Gallagher and Brecnan. He appeared to be iu the best of spirits, and at the conclusion cf the mass partook ol a hearty break fast, after which he attended to bis devotions for some time. At 9:30 be was visited by his counsel, whom he greeted cordially, and also expressed bis thanks to them for tbe efforts they bad made in bis behalf. At twenty minutes past ten Don nelly, accompanied by Fathers Galla gher and ltrennan, ascended tbe scaffjld. The doomed man paid to attention to those present but prayed fervently, gazing iatently opon a crucifix which be held ia bis hand. When asked by the Sheriff if he had anything to say bsfore tbe sentence of the law should be carried out, be answered almost iaaudibly : "I have nothing." His arms and legs were then pinioned, and tbe white cap drawn over his bead and at 10. 2G the drop fell. Tbe unfortunate man struggled horribly and slowly stran gled to death. Fourteen minutes after the drop fell tbe body was cut down and taken in charge by a brother of the deceased. The exe cution was comparatively private. Terrllie Storm In Canton, China. Wasiiixc;t)X, June 10. Th Con sul at Canton reports to the Depart ment of State that a terrible tornado passed over that city on the 11th of April last, causing great destruction of life and property. Tbe whirlwind came from tbe sea ia the form of a water-spout and struck the shore on tho foreign settlement cf Stumcen, passing thence in a northeasterly direction through the crowded part of tbe City of Cauton. The average breadth of tbe track left by the t r nado is COO feet. Although many houses were destroyed in the foreiga settlement, no life was lost there, aad the eases of remarkable escape from death were numerout. The L'uited States Consulate was just beyond the track of tbe sOrm, and no Ameri- j can property was duaiaged. In the native city i; is estimated tbat 10,000 persons were killed. Uwiag to tne narrowness cf the street, the work of removing tbc dead bodies from the wreck muieslow progross, aad would take Revets weeks to accomplish. The weather was very hot, and the fearful stench from decomposing bodies ltd many to fear the outbreak cf a pestilence. Dead Men Tell So Tate Cairo, III, June 15. At 2 a m. yesterday James A--Abbott, agent of Adams' Express at (Jolconda, was awakened by four . tnea, who a:d tbey wauled him t j go to bis store for a sick person. Oa entering bis store tbey demanded an eight hun dred dollar express package supposed to be ia Abootl's possession. Tbe package had not arrived, but tbey robbed Abbj'.t of about seventy dol lars bo had on his parson. Tbun three cf tbem forced him into a skiff, and afier proceeding down tbe river a few miles threw him into tbe river, with tbe remark "Dead men tell no tales." Abbott fortunately reached shore, returned, gave tbe alarm, which resulted ia the capture of a stranger, supposed to bo tbe one who remained on shore. Tbc other three are still at larce. an Atrib Jfarder, Chicago, Jane 16 An atrocious end unprovoked murder was commit ted at 'J o'clock last evening ia tbe suburban town of Lake by William Cary, who shot Mix Hegweic, a brother of his (Cary's) dirorced wife, infjicuog a wound which proved fatal in about hajf an ho:;r. Cary was a drunken loafer, who has been making himself insufferable since his diTorce, and Jlegwein has been acting as pro tector of bis sister and her children. The murderer is still at large. His motive was purely revenge. OIR PI1IL&IEI.PUIA LETTER. By Oar Own Special CorrefpoBdcnt. EpiToa Herald. Several Tears ago there was a very remarkable ar ticle published in Harper's Magazine, and illustrated with numerous cuts, to show what the world would be in another bnndred years. It was writ tea in a style as remarkable as tbe conceit itself, and I read it over and over, until tbe principal ideas became fixtures ia my mind, and I at tbe time hailed tbe writer as a prophet. Now, if be (or she) be living, I think be (or she) should come forward and reap tbe satisfaction of being able to say, "I told yoa bo," tor so many of the things tbe writer foresaw, have come to pas that were not then evea dreamed of by tho public. We have maay marvellous imagin ary pictures cf what art and inven tion should have achieved tbat resem ble so near, as to seem almost pre science, the very inventions of which the fame are now filling every think ing mind ia tbe land. Tbe telephone, tbe tunnel under tbe channel between England and France, the inventions ia the propa gatioa of different breeds of foils and animals, tho wonderful tri umphs of surgery, tho noble results of athletic sports to develop any one particular set of muscles or capacity of the human system tbat might be called more particularly into necessi ty by tbe exigencies of employ; tbe swimming apparatus that would al most render a man a fL-b, and the rapid advance of artistic taste, evea to such an extent that tbe effects of clocds and suasets would be too gar ish or gorgeous, and we would em ploy artist to decorate the firmament above. Our newspapers were to be served oa rollers as we sat at break fast, end as we read they rolled on and on, ever presenting freshness. Among the other inventions, the wonderful phonograph with all its varieties of a'reophoae and micro phone and other phony names was clearly foreshadowed, as well as the flying machine tbat has been creating such a furore here lately, but which bas now flown away to some other place. I must confess that I was a good deal disappointed whea I first saw the machine, for I had an idea that it must somehow resemble a bird, but it matters little what a thing looks like, if it only accomplishes lbs result aimed at. This machine looks like a long bar rel placed horizontally, from which depeud cords apparently liks another balloon, and among tbem is fastened a machine like a velocipede, on wbicb a man sits, and witb hia feet turns a sort of wheel shaped much like a steam boat prupellor, only with more fans. This make3 about 2,000 revol utions to tbe minute, aad by turning a crank the position of this wheel is changed so as to cause the balloon to rise, descend, turn or go straight ahead. The lifting power of the bal loon is two pounds less than neces sary to raise the whole, therefore it needs the propelling power of this windmill propellor to light it. The professor says that he based bis i lea upon tbe flight of birds, but it would take a very lively imagina tion to detect tbe least resemblance to any kind f a bird. If be had called it an :e-ial ship I could have accepted the sira le, but tbe name does not alter the fact tbat be has certainly struck upon a means of nav igating still air, and tbe rest will come in time. ( do not tbink it would be possible for him to make any headway in a wind, but I feel sure tbat the man who could achieve what he has already, is capable of carrying out his idea to perfection. But, there must be many failures and partial successes before tbe final per fection. In the meantime we can en courage. Th:s article already mentioned also prophecied a wonderful forcing agent, w bicb has since had its exem plification in Blue Glass, tbe violet ray, discovered by Gen. Pleasanton, of Philadelphia, and the motive pow er tbat was to move all tbe intricate and marvellous raachinerv will with out doubt come from tbe Keely motor. I might go oa all night recalling the siogniar prophecies of tbat article, but it would be far better I tbink, to ask Harper Bros, to republish the article in tbeir inimitable magazine. It would please many people besides me. It must have been published sixteen or eighteen years ago. Philadelphia is seeming very dull just now, tbe weather is so very bad, and so many people are gone and go ing out of town. It is true tho thea tres keep open, but not to extra bouses, and there is nothing really good presented. It is jest about the last of the season, and the time is mostly Ciled up by starring compan ies, wba have each a play of tbeir own, sometimes good, and sometimes bad. Some miserable old wretch, some four or five hundred years ago, proph sied tbat we should bare horrible weather even ualil tbe fis.t of July ibis year. I wish be had d'ed just one hundred years sooaer thaa he did, tor tne rain io tenures witb. me, and I want to ba out of doors. But, in spite cf tbe rain, there is not a day nor hour tbat yoa do not see hundreds of pruraenaders, and people riding about ia their carriages oa tbeir way to the Perl;. Ob, that I'-airraount Park Is lovely, even more glorioudy baautiful in its ca'ra way and its mild picturosque ness, and Philadelphia should always be thankful for tbe possession of this delightful place, where all cia go for pleasure and health, certain of fading both. Tbc beautiful biaks of t'la Schuyl kill, the forest and billr, hills of Rev olutionary memory, where battles for freedqra bave been, fought, aad mansions hero add there wbicb in tbeir time were headquarters of our hero generals; and the pret'y Wissa biekoa creek, spanned by nj end of all kinds of bridges, and witb here aud there a tumbled-down stone mill or other building, to tell talcs 'of British attack and Indian aggression: witb roads winding ia aqd out, now by tbe aide of tne blear creek, aad now tornia" aside around a bill growu full of ferns and flowers that fill your eyes with beauty, and yonr heart with gladness. In other parts of the park are st utiles aad fountains, wide promenades, and numberless beds of choice flowers, seats and ar bors, and everything that good taste and money could create for tbe pleas ure and refinement of tbe people. Indeed, take j.biladelpbia al a ail, i think there is no large city in tbe world so pleasant to all classes of people. Thero is always some good thing being commenced or completed, and it seems as if ibe millennium mast come soon, that is, if the Communist question u'.ely raised annuals to nothing. E,ut araonj all tjje hcjsts of food thing, ia the s-piety for tbe preven tion cf crqelty to children. There bas been an almost incalculable amoQot of good done by tbat already, and anyone who has seen an angry Irishwoman beat her children for some trifling effense, will thankfully know tbat sucb a thing is no longer eafs for her t) attempt, and in short all those abuses of helpless little children aro in a fair way libs stop ped. Oae improvement I would hon estly liko to see made. I really think it a hardship fur a child to have to wait to the second tabl?, and think if there i.s not fn: fir ihtmatthe first table w ith us, we should wait till tbey had eateo, f jr tbeir hunger aad impatience are terrible to bear while we sit around the table aad chat, and dally whilo tbeir little ap petites would be sooner satisfied thaa ours, for they only desire fjod, not gossip. Speaking cf children makes me naturally think of one of tbe few lit erary ladies of Philadelphia, who have accredited pla:es oa city papers, aad she has written some of tho sweetest of the fairy tales that bave charmed little hearts, and has also been fjremost ia taking tbe children's part ia some very excellent refoims ia tbe public schools I feel justified in calling her the children's friend. I allude to Miss Annie M. Starr, the youngest, a3 well as the prettiest of all tbe literary women I have yet seea. Sbo is now editing the ladit'd department on the Sunday World, and is gainiog good opinions daily. She repre.ented a Texas pa per also during the Centennial, and her sprightly letter?, aud her keen ia-ight into subjects, deemed almost too deep for so young a girl bas gaiued her much reuowo, and hor letters hive been widely copied and much admired. Ia person she i.s tall, slender and graceful, with tbe prettiest face, mouth and teeth I will waner iu the journalistic profession, while in animated conversation ber cheeks and chin show dimples in eve ry direction, making ber look as arch and mischievous as possible. Sbe has a keen perception t f the ludicrous, and her conversation as well as her writing is full of grotesque conceits, and forcible omparisons. Ia dispo sition she is a sweet, faithful friend, a tender dauirbler. and iu every way a stprlinir rharae'er without ftOT of the Bohemianism that unhappily ob tains with so many of our lady wri ters. I wish to give a sbort sketch of Mrs. Lewis, the editor and proprietor of tbe monthly called "Women's Words," but must leave that tiil next week, as also some other ladies here who are working nobly, honor ing tbeir sex by their endeavors, bat instead of all tbat I shall 6ay a word for a gentleman this time, and speak with regret cf tbe fact that Hon. Aaron K. Dunkel has sold bis interest and will withdraw from the Sunday Republic, the best Sunday paper tbat we bave in every respect. Mr Dun kel leaves his confreres and employ ees all sad and sorry for bis loss, and they hope sincerely that tbe political life that he bas chosen will prove a happy choice, and tbat tbeir loss will be his gaia. Friends mast sac rifice private griefs for tbeir country's good, and that bis couulry will bo a gainer by Mr. Dunkel's official ser vices, his tried and hardly proven valor on the battle field, and in the Senate chamber, makes it a certainty. If bis late confreres aaJ emplyces have said ra, tbey bave also said a hearty "God speed you." Oi.ive Harper. The Indian War. Sax Francisco, June 13. A Boise City dispatch says: General Howard arrived tbis morning. He soon learned tbe situation, and came to the c inclusion t? take tbe field ia person. A Winnemucca dispatch says: Parties who arrived hero tbis even ing from Paradise Valley, thirty miles nortbe ist of this place, rep irt tbat armed ranchers are assembled at Kemler's store, anticipating an at tack by Indians to-night or to mor row. Another military company is being organized here to-night to take tbe field as soon as arms and ammu nition can be received from tbe State authorities. A Silver City, Idaho, dispatch says; Tbe Indians at Jupiter Moun tain will be able to-morrow to efL-ct a juncion with those who bave left the reservation, and, in connection with tbe dissatisfied Piutes and hasbones. will number ab nit six hundred effective msn. A daughter of tbe old Wiansmuc ca chief of the Piutes was arrested in Jordan Nalley while attempting to smuggle ammunition to tbe hos tiles. Some of the Bannocks bave returned to Fort Hall. Tbe farmers have deserted tbeir homes for a hun dred miles around. A Winnemucca dispatch says: Fort McDermit is garrisoned by a few infantry, and might be ovcrpjw- ered should the Indians attack it ia force. Refugee settlers bave gather ed there for protection. San FH.ixeist'O, June 13 A Sil ver City, Idaho, dispatch says: Gen. Howard arrived this evening, en route ta Jordan Valley barracks. A spy was captured to-day and turned over to Howard. Taus far 10 wbiteis have been killed by Indians, delu ding Mr. Reynhardt, lite Assessor of Baker County, Oregon. Ten, .nilliuuv l)ort. Wasiungtov, June U A table his been prepared in the oftbe of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue which shows that tnc receipts from internal revenue taxes for tbe pres ent year will be $10,000,000 less lhaa they were estimated at. The aggregate receipts for the year up to date are $105,000,000. Co'mmission er Raum, in spea'iiag on the subject, said tbat letters received from the various collection dis.ricts indicate that tbe deoline in tho receipts is not ow ing to the stagnation of business, as there are indications of a generul revival of trade; but it is entirely tbe result of tbe agitation in Congress over the reduction of tbe tax on whiskey aad tobacco, and the cxten sioo of the time for the payrrjeut of the tiix on bonded wfiirkey. He says that during tbe last thirty day there Las been ibsolute prostra tion in thefe branches of industry, and if the bill now pending ia the House should pass without a provis ion for refunding the 8-cent tax on manufactured tobicso, which has been paid at the present rate, it would affect no less than 350, COO dealers, and iuiposj upon tbem an aggregate loss of more than -3,p0l-000. It is .aid at tb,e Treasury ' De partment that the proposed redaoticia of tbe tax on tibacca will reduce the receipts from tbat source but ?12 - 000,000 ' ': A Boiler Explode n Ilk Terrible CUVet. BiFFAi.0, June 12. The boiltr of a saw mil! owned Henry Wolf, at Dayton, Cattaraugus county cxjtlod, eJ to-day. Wolf aqd fcis 'son were t illetl and an unknown man bad batb lega blown cff. Several other par lies were severely it jured. Tte re mains of Wolf's son ' have not y&t been fonnd. Tbe building was en tirely destroyed. Loss unknown. THE MINE H0RR0B. Every Man ia the Florida' Mine Killed. Doad Bodies Being Taken Out Hourly. Heartrending Scenes at the Mine- The Explorers Working Day and Night. Loxdon, Joae S Tho explosion ia Evans' coal mines, at Haydotk, yesterday, occurred at eleven o'clock ia the morning. Wood Pit Colliery consists of ta miaes, Ravenshead and Florida jTbe explosion was confined to tbe last named. The men went to work at C o'clock, a. m. The condition of tbe mioo bad been examined as usual, aud ten minutes before the disaster it was, to all ap pearances, safe. There were 250 men in the Wood Pit .Colliery, 80 ii Ravenshead and tbe remainder ia the Florida mine. The mea in Ravens head were got cut immediately. Oae died, and the others were much af fected by "after damp." The two mines are connected by a taancl, aad it was ia tbe workiag cf tbe Florid miao beyond tbe taaael the explosioa occurred. I; is tbe general opinion tbat every man in that part of tbo mine is dead. Tbe explorers found the dead bodies of men aad horses oa every side fearfully burnt mutilated, giving evidence of tbe dreadful force of tbe explosion. A great fall of coal occurred. Tbe men engaged ia exploring tbo miae are working day and night endeavoring to reaeb the place whero most of tbo bodies aro supposed to lie. Great crowds tf meu, women and children have assembled in tbe vicinity of tbe pit, and general grief prevails. Near ly every family in the viilage of Hay clock bas suffered the loss cf om r more of its members. No piwderj was used in toe mine. 1 be manager of the mine went down ibe shaft five minutes afier tbe explosioa, and find ing a number of meu at the bottom lying on tbeir faces, opeued the ven tilating doors, and thus saved the lives cf eighteen men. In tbe Ra venshead mine the bodies already found are much disfigured. It will probably be days before all the bod ies are recovered. The explorers have suffered greatly, aud Live bad to bo constantly relieved, a lirge staff of doctrrs being ia atte.nd.iice. Crowds of women surround the pit sinco tbe explosioa, weeping aad begging for news from the explorers, but on the whole the people are very quiet and orderly. Loxdox, Jane 10. The chief agent of the Haydock colliery, where the terrible explosion occurred last week, says tbe number of persons killed is fifty less than at first sap posed. End of (he Quebec Kiot. Quebec, June 14 The city is quiet this morning. The laborers bave in several places resumed work under the promise of protection. The rioters have come to terms and are now at work. The volunteers will probably leave hero t-cigbt or to morrow morning. Last night tbe reserve force, consisting of tbe Priac3 of Wales Rifles.Fiftb Fusiliers, Eighth Battalion of the Royal Rifl;- and the Victoria Rifles, lay ia the skating rink. The mea of tbe Vict iia Rifle?, not beinir supplied with great coats nor blankets, suffered a good deal from cold and dampness if the build ing. The funeral of the mea shot by tbe military the day before yesterday took place this afternoon. The vol unteers were ordered uaa-.T arms ia C3?e cf disturbance. Laborers on the Government works, street railway, gas works, aad dif ferent mills and workshops, returned to work tj-day, in most coces at an advance of from fifteen to twenty-Sve per ceut. Ia all about one thousand men resumed work, and fool perfectly sati.-lied. The volunteers kept oa duty during all day. The magistrates of tbis district met to day and ap pointed a permanent committee of their number to sit daily end repart to the Government upon the actual state cf affairs. They also appointed deputation to mediate between tbe laborers and the employers. Tbe inquest into the cause o'f Beaudaard's death proceeded to-day. The prin cipal witness was the Mayor, who narrated the facts of the riot, bis offi cial knowledge of the same, the ne cessity for reading tbe riot act, the firing by the militia, and tbe lament able result. A verdict bas cot vet been rendered. Two or three wit nesses declared tbat the deceased was stoniug the cailinry w hen be gt shot. Tho t ire Rrroril Boston, June 11 At 10:30 t ; night a fire broke out in one of the main buildings if tbe fxtecstve pik slaughtering and curb: establishment of Chaa 11. North tt Co, Somerviile. 0ing to its highly in flammable cbaracier, tbe flames spiead rapidly, and all save one building was des-troytd- The loss is estimated a; be tween seven and eibt hundred ihou eand di-llsrs, and the insurance one hundred aud fifiy tb usaud. The building, constituting a continuous chain of six in number and to maia ones of brick, hix stories high, cover ed an area of four aeres. Ex'en-ive ceilars extended under Ihe wh.de range, in which a vnt amount of meat Vis stored ia vnrious s. aires f curia?. Resided the buildings and maehinury, and meat in the eeliars, 1.SJ00 newly slaughtered Log. 1.300 live hn(fs. 1,000 tierce, 1,000 cask and StIO barrels if lard, a large amount ol bacou uud 1,500 barrels of glue were destroyed. Also two frame tenement houses aad tea other alight ly damaged. The tire depart meats of this pity aad L'iimbridga were.-um-moned. Some twenty families tuned out ia atilic'pition ( f a geaeral coa llagatioa, and considerable loss was o'i'3sioned in the exeitenieat of basty moviair. Five hundred men are thrown out of employment. The cause of the fire i.s unknown. Nerlou Italia ay Accident, Tvboxe. P., 4aae 'i A dis tressing acfident occurred ou Tues day our miles from Saowcboe City, on tbe UeiKfonte At Sao shoe Rail road. Five hundred aad fifty foet of Miller Springs tres.le work, six'y-Sve feet hib, fell while a pissenger train was passing over -it Tbere were only tbre passenger on the train. Wm. Holt, candidate before the Greenback Convention for tVeutcaar.t Governor," was killed ; .1 toies L Somcrvjlle, of ii:-lief-m. several ribs fare ben, aud otherwise badly injured ; bis sm. Harry. Itft leer bruken Conduct or Elward Nolan, aaaiauer Wm. Temple, fireman Jacob llano ana urakeinan u duo Uurtoa were ' . ... . i seven ly injureu, but, it is supposed, not fatally. Tbe cause of the acci - dent is unknown. The Kepnblleaa Contention In Ohla. Cinvinxati, June 12 Tbe Obioi Republican State Conveatii n opened ' at eleven o'clock this tniruiog, and '; after tbe appointment c mniktet s, j adjourned until two '!. ek Oa re-i assembling, H a. Wiliit o Li:e:ice! was cboseu as p Tin vueat pre-ti lo i'.. , JudgJ William Whke received th ! nomination for Judge i f tbe Sui. t :;.e ;Court and M.iuo Rimes tM s;cr,.; I the principles ef ibe Republican p it- ; jty, as written ij t'je history -( iti1? : j country, ?.s spcciGeaPy ihcUred ia i tbo fcaiiune! ol ltfrroi if the party; I .!.,, ..." t.. i . j. ucui'iiuuv:- I" ll ;i l'. I'J uiauirpi i eud infau.ous tho act cf the Oui i Legislature, intended aad calculated ; ,. - . Oil . l L. t " w w . via lliUH,lfllUr 1, to drive fiMMi the Idlers' Orphans' i Tt- fr-ti,j " ' , , , 1 ne friends are kindly requc-ted not Home the orphan, ,nd children lo ,tmI U jw,r!, Tbev are all im i deceased or disabled soldiers, and te(, tQ demands its uner ndiiionol repeal ;, ' opposes b further agitation of the j ,Q lhe BflerUjn the remains a VI financial q ie.-.toa - favors a tariff for be ivft(tW tfc rcventi9 s ) adjusted as to secure in- I . ' . ,', . . ' " .... . i i i island, lor luteroiept. cidenttl protection to borne industry, aad condemns the Potter invest'ga- ; tion. George Paul was nominate 1 Lr Commissioner of the Bjard of Public Works. William Cnllen Bryant. New Yoiik, Juue 12. William Cullen Bryant, tbe venerable poet editor, died this morniog at 5:35. At o ciocK ttiis mormncr a sudden change f r worse came over Vr. Bryant, aid bis breathing heavy and s'ertorous. His ter, MitS Bryant, and bis became dau - b - gtund- dnu?hter, Miss Goodwin, Mr. J.,bu II. Graham and hi.s doctors were at once summoned to bis bedside, remained with him to the lust. He! passed away peacefully, and evident ly suffiired but little paiu. He had been unconscious ever since tbe day cftbe accident which caused bis Idea: b, exc-i pt tbat f.jr a few moments be would evince signs of rt turning ! consciousness, atd wculd count one. two. three, four and so cn, slowlv. as it testing Lis memory. News of J Mr. Bryant's death spread rajvtily, land most univer-l inief was .- pretited tbat tbe venerable poet was no more. Four davs ago ouesitle f bis bod v was para!vz?d, ar.d late i last night ibe oilier side was siaii ur- Iv stricken. Hi whnl. hnitv wni then viitaallv ripad. anrl vitnliiv u- alone apparent ia bis bead. Among ih..i- wim cliPil at th hnnsp M.fUr to express tbeir svmpat by with the bereaved family were ex-Governor Tildea, ex-Judge IVabcdy, Chief Justiee Daly, Gen. Wilson, Rev. Dr. Osgood atid others. His features look wonderfully bfelik;: aud natur al, aad wear a tranquil and peaceful appearance. Mr. Bryaut often ex pressed tbe wifb ibat be should be buried io R siyu, L 1., beside his wife, and bis wishes iu ibat regard will be respected serupulouily. William fallen Bryant was birn iu Cuinmiugioa, MassacbusettH, No vember 3, IT'.) I, and bis poetic bent exhibited itself at an early age. His father, Peter Bryant, possessed a highly cultivated mind, and took great iaterest ia tho development of Lis children, and was rewarded es pecially by ihe subject of this tkrtc-b, who, wheu tea yeais old, bad pub lished translations from the Lath p' els. Whea fourteeu, bis friend pub lished for him two considerable pj cUiS "The Embargo. " a DoIi.ii:al ehtire, and "The Spatiiab lie volu tion." "Thaaatopsis," bis next pro- due. ion, was issued whoa the auiaor ws aiueteea, aad it, still nj!ds its place in general estimation as one o! the most impressive poems ia the language. At Williams College be was uistiuguisbed for bis atlainmeuts ia language aud polite literature. In D 15 he was admitted to the bur iu FlaiuG-iid, ard afterwards removed to Great B.irr lagioa. He attained a high ruiik iu the local and State courts, but Lis taste incliued him ratter to literature than the law, and he contributed miny prose articles to the Xorth Anieriran Ileciew. In 1821 be c'vlirered before tbe Pbi Beta Kappa Sjciely of Harvard Col lege a uiduciL' poem oa "The Ages " His pieitis were published ia a vol ume at CaUlt recognition to dire aad caused his an author of Brent with, i.eiuov.ag io .ew lorK in 1325, be b.'cauii editor of tho Ne York Rt-vo-w, aad iu the following year was eugaged on the Eeenimj i'oM, and a tew years later obuiued the txclusive coutrol of the columns. He was also editor of the Tulmman, ahgLly succes.-fui annual, published from H27 to IS30. In 1312 a cumpiete edition of Lis woiks was published ia Ntw Vork. and Washington Irving reprinted tbc volume ia England, witb a highly Uudiatury preface. From tbat lime tbe refutation of Mr. Brvant has bt-ea as Lib in Europe as in bis owa country. Haviug associated Wil liam Leggi tt with himself in tbe uiaaagemeut of bis paper, he enjoyed three tours cf Europe, arid the "letter.-, to tbe I'tutt were sub-tequutly uublished ia a book entitled "lttrr" - : . f . - . x - . - fa Traveller." lathe intervals of ! fcis ivmpeaa trips be traversed uil putts of the United States and ex tended his researches into Cubo.. A subsiqaeut vieit to the sou:h of Eu rope is commemorated ia his ' Lal ters from Spuiu a id other countries." In 1804, ou the completion of bis seveutietayeiir, bis b'rib day was cel ebrated at ,be Centerry Club in New ork, which was attended Hy near ly uil the promiiient men of ilui coun try. Iu 1370-71, bis transitions 0f Rimer's Iliad and OJyssey into Eogiish blank verse appeared, and were highly complimented at bom aud abroad Mr. Bryant has deliv ered public tributes to deeea-ed em ioeut Am.'riCiiiis ou the occtsi : of public deo.oni-t.-uttoas to iheir memo ry. Aiuuiy tbe m . tj toted were ad drtfnc.s ou the life and writings of James Feuuiniore Cooper and Wa-b ingtou lrviug. t)j tbe oceuHion tbe dedication of tbe status i f S R. Morse, in Central Paik. be delivered an aduiesa ou tbe life and acuieve-1. meats of the inventor of the tele-l graph. 1113 last enpearanc2 is public wm on a similar cccasJon.' (id Wednes day, vne 2fkb nit, whea be deliver- Jed no. address at the unveiling oftbe jbust if Miz'ji, in Central Park. In tbat address be lecaiied his rec- ul.ec'.ions of Italy during hta Qr-t i nan, luiij-iour veers oeiore. and in f . r l . . closing iuvoked tao bustof the Ital ian patriot ia the following siraia whicn proves to be, unfjr'.riiAr-.ieJy. his last words: "Image oftbe illwlrfous cbaruDi- on of civil aid religious lib'.-rty, castj in entiunug broiiK-i to typify the im-neri.-ba'ule renon of thv original f Remain for ages yet t coma where! we place thee, iu the tadrt cf mill-1 ion-; remain till tb day shall dvQ -(ap tiis, sot iDcah it nv Im j when the rights and duties of huraaa broi Lei b'Xe! sbafi be acknowledged . . - ... i Uy a:i in racj of niaakiEU.' In ful-1 filling the task allotted 19 bim on the i occasion tbe "old man iloqnent" was; gained an entrance by catting a pane j 'exposed bare beaded to the bxijrlil, lout of the-rear door. tuasbine, and at the close of his al ilrss s overccwe witb fitigtie. Hp a eomiut tt l t tbe rcsider-ee f (Jtifrnl Jiii-.t G Wi!a..iQ v t,b a'j rest aud refresbiuenr, but on the dj.r step be filiated and fell back V:rd-( striki jg bit bead tbe stui.e pl.tifurm. lie aa rennvi-d to his oao h'.me, but fiiled t rejjvef tuf fieieit cocsci' isoess to rec-'gnizi bis rtUiire.s and fiieuds ll-i lior td uniil abjui five o'l l. t k n Wednt s ri iv m -rtilttg, when death piidi'd all. Tiiu has tlo.-'td lb; career of oue 'it tbr bru-iitest iigbls tf American iil era'. tire. Th fuuem! will lake place at All N.ufn' Church, corner of Twentieth street and Fourth avenue, punetu- 0T!v ft r 1 t . If ,.n L'i.l.tv !.... 1 I . Ureal Ilial. tJCEr.Kc, June 12 This city was virtually in tbe hands cf a uiub t j day. The military was called out by the Mayor this morning to pre vent the rioters from wrecking Pe ters' iliil. Tbe riot act not baviug beea read, tbe military were forced to retire under a heavy thjer of stoues. The rioters then paraded je streets to tbe Parliament House, 1 wbere tnev were met by tne Hon. ' Rieriiier J Jj, who addressed tfcem. ! counselling them to keep (I'net ami ! orJtrl7- 1Ie ?"fd tbe.r condition. I but said if tber violated law and r- anj!dertbey certainly wculd not gai'i He had secur- w bat tbev desirtd. ed one shilling per diy more for tbem, which tbey said was not eacugb, but Mr. Jo;y said, if ynu want oue dollar per day, it is n t by lawlessness you will secure it. There is a law fur the poor as well as tbe rich, and he trusted that no vii-iati.ni of ii wi.i.ld be mede by the strikers Tne butler of the crowd turning 1 1 JJy fni.i: "We want to i-ee Mr. Cimon," (the contractor fur the erection .f the provincial buildings). Tne linle uiob then rushed to the St. Louis ill. .1.1 y l.iitl n, nr.lu,..l bv force. - aau tearcneu tnorougLly, cai'iag I t I Chuoa. Failing to Ciwou. Failing to find him. 1 1 j crowd F" t tfce threatened .o demolish vorks eiid l ali tbe t-caf-'t.-rwards f.rni and proceeded- ! '''pff Tbey ed id proces.-i in down Mountain 11.11 W Jivnatid'.s flour stor?, and iu.iiituiately bcirm t remove the Hour. Mr. Renaud remonstrated; but they stated that they were starving, and must either eat or die. In the tcrarnblo R?naud vra.-s struck violently iu the face. Thr niob rolling cut four hundred bar rels of flour aad stopped teams en tbe fctrwtrt to cart it h'.-rne. Those? rt-iuiug were struck down and tbeir leaius tukeu from t1 em. Tbe M.iv or and Alderman MeWiliiani pro ceeded ut the head cf troops to tbe spot w here tbe rioters were assem bled, ia Paul sireet. The troops drove tbe crowd to tbe wharves bUJ tried t surround them, in order To arrest tbe ringleaders of tbe garcr who assaulted Mr. Ueaaui ituj plundered his store. Tte city soon got into a state of excitement. The banks and coin mircial i f'i :es being closed, every precaution was taken to prevent rua on tbe banks. At 2.30 o'tjL tbe mob attacked the troops, ani the riot act was read. Colonel Str-jjjga commanded a battery witnfixod b.sv onels to approach the mob, wio were throwing stones at the troops The troops took up tbeir position at tbe extreme fuot of Dog Hill. Here tbey were attacked by the mob witb sb wers of stones. The Coiouel theu ordered vbe troops to fire. A voiby t f billets was fired into the mub, aud tor a moment tbey were all consternation and awe. Two of tbe strikers were seen to fall ibe man who carried tne flag, and a young Frenchman named Edouard Beaudoue, lat-ly from France. The body of ibe latter was remov ed to the dead house, where i: waj viewed by thousands. The fore head was driven in by a large pa v. iugstjne, supposed to have been thrown by one of tbc nn.b from a ceigbbunug houst-top on the lop of Dog Hili. Col. Straaga, Capt Pre vost, Capt. Short, Sergeant Villier-j and seven men of B Bauery were se verely wounded with cuts front stoues. Several p-ople were woun d.'d and driven to tbeir homes The troops were then about io charge, when the people ran up Dog Hiii, scattering ia all directions iu different alleys along ibe wharf. Ir. the excitement, it is impossible to know ibe names of those wbo Live beea iibot down. Tbe tnob ceased all rioting after tbo firing, and lb faces of tbc houses at the bo; of Dof Hi!) aud ia Paul street, and ibe larusv leading to St. Charles bear teort-s of bullet marks. Tbe troops atid po lice were sjou litter four o'clock or- UvIa 1 lDe I inient Luildiaj aud w hile tbere Caplaiu Ileibuiau, recognizing twucl tbenugleadc-rs out side, bad item arrested and sent di rect to jail. The eiiy and water pdice will re uiaiu on da:y to-nigh', and B Bit tery under ordurs iu the citadel. Tne cavalry and Eighth Battalion are now oo duty at the Parliament House. Large un rubers of house holders were sw. ru ia ibU eveniBjf as spec.al c.o.olles to hsmh iu keeping tbrt pence. Three bif.ulion arc expected bere t-iiiorro frotu Montreal Muxtueau June Tbe follow ing regimen: left bere ut V: 15 P. l for tj-iebei; Victoria Rifl s. Prime f Wale 1, tl-'S and Fifth Fusiliers.. Ituroen.-e crowds s-iw thi ui off At last a?-Coutit- there had beu mo further ou'- break at 0.:ebec. A lt Deacon. t ' Dmrori Wilifer, I jtellniehcw ytu ktjt watt yen lii CU-e!f 8ild faiuily so will tr.e pusl PC-Sou, wfcea ad tbe rest i f us buvo been surk so ruucb, and bave bad thfj dot-tors ruu nioir to ii so loii;r." ' Bro. To) 1- r, lha aofwir is very easy. 1 um d, Hop Bitters iu time and kept wy ftiaiily well and saved lrg Ui.-'.or bilM. Three dollar worta oi it kc-pt us all well aud Mr woik all the liu.e, nod 1 will war rant it bas coei you sod most of the oi ibbors ore to two LunJred dol lars apiece to keep ih sick the same ll,n?. I cues iu wni take mr medicine btir jif.tr." See other col umn. irarglitrj' In Weat New ln. WEsT NeatoX. Pa. Jar.e 14 Tf H. MarkVs su-re wu broken into last iiiht and a ipiantitv .f ir:ula atuk-it. conr-isting ti" boots and shies, hats, !elothioj. jewelry, &c. Tb thieves i j n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers