ee a = EY —
+p
" Scag hile ma --
» :
" tag le, A A As 5 Bsr -—
B UGGIES ! BUGGIES]
RAY,
3, Day wnfacturer of all
fy
Hh respeetflly infoom |
Centre caunty, that he hay oh:
'B v GG TES
vith mt top, and which will be
sod prices for cash, and a rea-
renable ard \§ Svan,
Twe Horse Wagons, Spring Wagons &e,,
made te ordely aud Wartante to give s; atise
faction in Al Y res
All kinds ot Xo ring done in short noe
tree. Call sad Storck of Buggies be
for purchas ny thew
AplO'ss ef. \
Séiovide 4 on he Adeajyics.
HN. GUTELIUS,
Cantre Ha
Kinds of Bug
the clisany’s
wha
Surgeon & Mechanical Dentist,
whe is permanently ‘located in“ Aurons-
an in the offise formorlyievenpied by
hss | bap uppaeticing with
entire success — aving the experience of a
number of yates in the profession, he wonld
cordially invite all vio have as vet not
given him a
truthfulness of this assertion.
Extracted without pain
HENRY BROCKERROFF,
«President.
CFT PaUNTY BANKING CO,
(LATE MELEIK BN HOOVER S00)
RE CRIVE DL Pol LS,
And Alloxt, Interact,
gToeth
may es ly
nD. RNUGERT,
Cashier,
Pa.
Discount Notes,
Buy And Sell
Gov erhment Securities, Gold and Cou-
pons, upld G8.
RVIS & ALEXANDER,
( Aftotney-atlaw, Bellefonte,
aploe G3,
R. P. SNETPH, oie Bis Pre Protsionil
D Dice. Otlice, Centre Hall, Pa.
aply ‘ "68, ef.
J AS. MEM ANTS,
Attoriev-at-law. Bellefonte, prompt-
l¥ pays attention to all ‘business extrusted
; te im, 3 Fulydos,
) Db. NERF M. Dy Phy sician and
Surgeon, Center Hull, Pa.
Q Tera his professional servic sto the eiti-
rons of Patter ahd adjoining townships.
Dr. Neff hat the dkperiener of 21 voursiy
the active praetice of Medicine’ and Sur-
gary. Aplus, ly.
HN. LASER ‘ud IB ASTREA VER
ALLISTER A BEAVER
ATITORYNEYVS-AT-LAW,
Bellefonte, ¢ witre Ce. Pen’ a
Chas. H. Hale,
Attorney at kaw, Bellefonte, Pa. d decloly.
N ILLERS HOTEL
Woodward, Centre county, Pa. :
Stages arrive and depart d: ily, Ti his fa
price Hotsl haa been, Sot ted wid furnish-
od it: new proprietor, and iv nd ins
eva Vv Rid - oneal the mad niles agp nic Win-
tre H wal abel re sad WTS Th
traveling coinidunify sf drovers will al
ways find the hestaee nh addation:« pos
vers ean at'Wlltimesbe accommodated with
stables and pestafe for any nue ber of eat-
(
tie ar horses. J. MILLER,
july3'68,tf, Proprietor.”
) ) KCK Ss HOTEL. 312 & 3M Ruee ce Street,
B n few doors above dd,
Philildélphia:
Tt eontral locality makesit desirable for!
all visiting’ the city on business or for pleas:
ure Al BECK, Proprictor.
(formerly of thie States Union Hotel.
_aplo 68, oe "
ak
YREAT REDUCTION IN-PRICES,
OG AT THE
0 The Bellefonte
t& Shoe Store.
Fr. © “ EAM « SON. .
ONE DOORNORTH of RWIN & WIL
SONS 'HARD-W ARE STORE.
HanufscttmoedndDelon 4 lew win
GENTS CALF BOOTS, aviirrantod;
ww selfing at 8% pér pair,
N ALLS Rip BOOTS, warranted,
sak $5 per paid at
Graham & Son's
Boot: & Shoe Store,
®rie door Korth Trwi and Ww ilson’ 8 Hard:
ee
A large assortment of
Gum Cloth Artie-Over ‘Shoes;
Por the axon.
The LADI .DEPARTM ENT
Consists of the best of.
i 3 -
ok fa able. workshop. in
Philadelphia, a pa every pair.
dinaei ai AT *le hr aM
only $4 per pair, wWehavethe, a as-
sortment of
LADIES & CHILDRE 'S
; Shoo
i Bettie: :
Remember tle place; one door North
of Irwin & Wilson's Hardware Stor.
Bellefonte, Alig. BOSE
From: the m
a eel mbes
ST a BR
—————————
wu. H. BLAIR i A
ATT NY REE AT LAW,
ellefonte, Pa.
On Bie next door to Gar-
Gonsultations in German or
¢ 1 feb19 Jeo tf
Office--
man’s Hotel.
English.
CALES;
oldve8.
BOOTS, by the thousand, al lox, 8i-:
gos and priest for rion sand boys: Saft a.
rived at Wolf well known, Olaptand | «
mir |
FEATHER of al} deer Tptions french
L ealfgkin: spanish sole ie
roceo’ s, she,
skins, ings
in the eather line warranted
action, at
BURNSIDE, Aa
4
- whol ian? retail ehears;|
Te UIHAVIN & WILSON:
verytl ling
sat is
AS
Ons, &é
IN & WITS0N ©
iermometers at
7) AROME d
AROMETETRIAN & WILROSY.
OFF. ALO SCALES, of the best n make
4 lbs upto 120,000 bs,
from “wi & Wa. SON.
1 sedork: 8
“aplods. R RWI
in advance ; and. $2.00 when net. paid in
advance. Reporter, 1 month 16 cents,
Advertisements are inserted at 81,50 pér
squake (10 lines) for 8 weeks. ;Advertise-
at a less rate,
All Jobawork, Cash, and neatly and ax« |
pe ifanely executed, at: reasonwble ¢hurs |
{
CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
peer uproot
CENTRE H ALL Pa., August Lith, 1860,
a a -
yor GOV ERNOR:
FORSUPREME JUDE HK:
HON. oY RUS I. P 1D RSHING,
of Cambria County.
Hon. Asa Packer.
HIS BARLY LIFE AND PIONEER EXPE:
RIENCE.
Asa Packer was borin Groton town. |
ship, New London county, Connecti
cut, in the early part of the year 1806.
this father is said. to. have been & man |
industrious,
of strong sense, eCoNONN-
eal and independent in ‘character vet
al-
the
native
never very successful in business,
had beer
in his
though his grandinther )
most prosperous man
town, carrying on the business of furm-
ing, tanning and the manufiecturing of |
shoes at ond and the same tine. © The
limited means of his parents, together
with the lack of opportunities in the |
neighborhood, prevented him {rom ac-
quiring much of fii edueition) but he |
made the best of his time
trict sthool w
winger.
stout enough to work, |
situation in’ & tannery at North 'Ston- |
he the
ine
re- |
when tite dis- |
du ‘mer the |
he was. old
he obtained
Wis i - session
As soon ag and
8] i
remained until
had
ington, wheére
death of the proprietor, who
dness capacity aud integrity! A
was then passed upoit the ‘farm of
nown
ear |
’
to
fangs Me, Brown was an old-fashioned
aprt-fB de and
Judge Packer's early associations with
hind his enthusiastic biographers have
traced his present democratic affilia-
tions. ‘A year athome then intervened,
during which hel ‘attended school ; and
at the end of'it, béing at ‘that time
scarcely seventeen years of age and an
orphan, he was ready to start out in,
otherwise unk
wa hist {rom
politician,
In 1822 he arrived in Se aehating
outfit conteined in the knapsack which
he carried on his back. Ie appren-
ticed himself to a carpenter, and fixed
as he had sompleted his apprenticeship
and become possessed of'some means of
his own, he purchased a small lot ‘of
wild land on the uppeg. waters; of the
Susquehanna, and settled down upon
it. . ’
AMISRE fov AL To THE LECH VALLEY.
' {Vlicn he ahandoned his. farm, in
1838, the country about had assumed
a somewhat different aspect. In’ the
wilderness he had built up a comfort-
able homa; but during the idle winters
“He had frequently journeyed a han:
dred niles ou foot; through the rigged
‘country whieh ‘stretches’ between the
Susquehannd and the Lehigh, to the
nearest point where his labor would
adhinddnd a ready. cash reward. The |
evidences of exhaudtless wealth which 1
were just being developed in the ILe-
high valley impressed him with the
Belief thats change of residence to
this locality would afford a wider and
more profitable field for his labor. Ac-
cordingly, at, the age of twenty-seven,
hg again transferred his home, and set-
b
with a capital of but a few hundred
dollars to start with. : During the sum-
34 he acted as
master of his own boat, while engaged
in. transporting. eoal from’) Maucli
Chunk'to Philadelphia. He displayed
so much energy at ‘the very outset,
‘that hie soon. ‘attracted the notice of the
ridriagers of the Lehigh Coal and Nay-
igation: Company, and was enabled: to
Fabsocinte himself with them. on very
advantageous terms. His success and
prospeets were so encouraging that his
‘brother, R. W. Packer; was persuaded
to Jeave Connecticut, and, aided mate-
rially By au" nnele, they established
themselves inthe general merchandise
business in Maueh Chunk, in 1835.
Starting with a cash capital: of only
apl0'68,
$3000" their business was rapidly” ex:
wo
- Br Soo Re i
hp ing o———— — ars
| ordinary mercantile trangaetions, but
the building of dams and locks for the |
Liehigh Goal and Navigation Company,
the working of coal nines Jeased from.
this company, and finally the working |
ton,
HI8 GREAT RAILWAY ENTERPRISE,
About the year 1850 Mur. Packer en-
Lehigh Coal apd Navigation Company
| had extended their operations
they had assumed a gigantié ‘seale,
the managers with the nece ssity of i
| creasing their facilities for
In 18406 the Deleware,
Schuylkill,
Railroad company,
high,
projected by IOUS
embracing
that section through which Mr, Packer
was 80 anxious to gee a railroad con-
in
of tho
commencement of
of 1850), and when
but seventeen days
the
April,
a shovel had
he ground. - Mu,
and on
Qctober
me
In
Packeribeea
trolling portion of the stock]
following,
owner of
aston, a distance of forty-six miles,
1
for a
consideratinng to be paid in the
the nine
Lehizh Val
ts
tent and true field of work. Mr. Pack:
commenced work if November, 1852,
Under his personal supervision it was |
pushed with great vigor, and although
he received only stock and
payineint, and wassubjected to pressing
bonds in
}
vances of connecting roads al
terest would be greftly ‘forwasdul
its completion, enabled him to finish
Wilose
line in September, 1855.
er's princely fortdne, which cannet be
more definitely stated than a
thing between filteen and
millions of dollars, « Ta
a handsomt return for his wealth by
founding at South Bethlehem the Le:
+
&
twenty-five
SOMe-
of which he donated’ a magnificent
park, sixfy acres ‘in extent, and a
round half million of dollars in money.
With the scope, prospects and prosper-
ity of this institution our neaders have
we need not enlarge upon, ‘thei |
here: i
13 POLITICAL CAREER
While engaged in his extensive and |
ahsorbing business projects, Mr. Pack- |
ér has devoted much of his time and |
‘attention ta‘political afiirs! Tor sov-
member of the |
body terminated in 1843, Ie: was
then elected judge of the county court,
holding the position five yVenrs, and in
1853 he took his scat in the lower
house of Congress as member for the
Thirteenth. district, holding - it until
1857, Darin all “this ‘period, as 'at
present, he was an earnest, thorough-
going, and consistent democrat, When
the Democratic National Convention
assembled at Tammany Hall, in New
York city, on July 4, ‘1868, Judge
Packer's name was presented to that |
body by the Pennsylvania delegation
as a candidate, for the Presidential
nomination, With ‘butlight variation
he received the vote of his own State,
during the first fourteen ballots, after
which his name was dropped for that
of Gien. Hancock.
oo deciel itil iu
The Republicans in ‘the Spanish
Cortes ‘have been adminished that
heir presence ig tolerated in that body
as ‘an act of patriotism ; but that any
attempts to build up: a
Spain, wiz] be promptly suppi essed. :
v
i
ma.
CS
The Fifteenth Amendment.
& The radical papers publish strange.
| Jy incorrect ‘lists of the [States which
hve a ratified or assumed to ratify the
{ Fifteenth Amendment, What ohject
is to’ be gainod by repeatetly psserting
| that Town, Tennessee, Minnesota and
other States whieh have taken no aes
tion, have fully acecpted . the amend.
{'ment, pusses conjecture. The action
| taken t! us fai, the Harrisburg Patriot
assorts, is as follows:
Alabama, said to have ratified.
Arkansas, ratified May 14.
Delaware, rejected.
Florida, ratified in June.
(reorgin, rejected.
Illinois, ratified March 5.
Indinna, assumed to ratify May 14.
Nou quorum present,
Kansas; assumed to ratify May 27.
Sruiste na, ratified March 1.
Maine, Fitified March 9.
NL cet isha ratified March 1
Michigan, ratified March 5.
Missouri, assumed to ratify March 1
Did not aet upon the second section,
Nebraska, dzsumed to ratify, Certif-
lieate on file at the State Dédpattment ia
Hinformal and insufficient,
Nevada, retified March 1.
New Hampshire, ratified Jaly 1,
New York, ratified April 14
North Carolina, ratified March 5.
Pennsylvania, ratified March
Rhede Island, the
May 21.
be rejécted,
|
i
2
ar
20,
Senate ratified
The amendment will prob-
the Rhode
radicals believe that under it
ably because
[&land
they can no longer, disfranchise their
| Trish Catpolic laborers.
{ Snuth Carolina, ratified March 10.
West Virginia, ratified March
Wikconsin,. tified March J.
A
{ te
This inakes only twenty-one States |
qd for
aud of these only |
that can possibly be ¢lnime the!
amendment thus far:
Cd ad
seventeen have legally ratified it,
The |
‘ . . :
assent of eleven more States will be
‘ . i
| necessary to force negro sutirage upon |
thbe y |
_iIv Qinviime peopie.
lf rn i
Sunday Disderation.'
“It is about time that the people of | |
I'this cotmty who desire the perpetuity |
| of
our civil and religions institutions,
| should call our public mei to account |
Sabbath des Hundreds!
f°
* }
eeration. |
regret that |
1
i fo r
13
rr
| President Grant, on.Sab
| of thousands will dee Vv
bath the 18th
re- |
I the Philadelphia Groy Reserves
| at Cape May. No IY can
given for such a perfor ¢ at such a |
on TE nesta td nd
mMi-tue: roa ol. ¢anhon,
apoloy he |
ANC
time. It was mi ) offase to the. convie- |
| tiong of the majority of A meriean 'peo- |
ple “and a most perhicions exam-
ple.” :
The above we copy from. the Pres.
byterian Banner, printed at Pittsburg,
that i about
tfme for the people who prize our civil
and religious institutions, to speak out
against the frequent desecrations of
Sabbath by men in ‘authority.’ * Had
Gen: Geant been elected by the demo-
erats, there is not a preacher the
whole country but would have devoted |
a dozen sermons at the least to this
violation of the common sentiments of
| a christian people, nor a radical editor
but would have written column. after
But as he
and we agree with it 13
in
| colnmn denouncing: him.
| was elected by the radicals; this beld,
bare-faced outrage against common
| decency, is passed over with a line or
Lor two of quiet protest. There is a de
beree of hypoeraey in all this “which is
truly deplorable, Talk about the
Germans in Pittsburgh “oelebrating
the 4th of July. on Sunday, when the
President of the United States, in
times of peace, reviews troops on Sun-.
day at a fashionable watering place
amid the roar of cannon! Grant i# not
fit 'to he President, either in point of
infellect or morals.
gn fn Ae
Democratic Vietory in n Montana:
A special to the. World anfiounces
the re-election of J. M. Cavenaugh,
| democrat, delegate from Montana
by 2,000 majority —a ‘democratic gain
of 1,050.
sind dp imi
Ballard, the “insecurity
defaulter, was a delegate to the Y. M.
(I. A. Gonvention at Portland, and the
day when his deeds were found ont was
addressing the children of five Sunday-
schools,
> >
No anh as ever been Glove rmor of
I "ennsylvania who was not hor n in the
State, and Mr. Packer will be the first
exception. He, however, came there
when 17, and is a native as if to the
anoY borw.«
| BEGGING: AS A FINE ART.
JX porienees in an i Aendemy for
Beggers"-=A ‘Scholar Taker i)
‘aud Dona Fog
[From the. Jdueipsie Dihoim.]
Tt is difficultat this moment to >
termine what institugion London still
*
all acquainted with: the, city to count
upon hig fhigers thie ones it glechdy hag
Stealing, begging, aad pocketpieking
Are Hys stimatic ally taught, iw secret, |
but up to a very recent period noone |
had dared “to” édtabfish” upon’ the |
Thames blauing, as
a school where’ Being,
profession,
is actonlly aught, and |
where the pupils have. the ‘advantages
of lectures and the use of disguises.
" 0
forthe cripples, begatir clothing eover-
ed with medals fordeeds of imaginary
bravery und Wevolsm, hikes With vari-
whichlooked ad thoudl made fr the oa
ly days of urt, and which dould be used |
ag weapons ‘of defence; &e, Upon tlie
table were stréwn certificates for the
{-use of pupils, véstifying to theie pov-
opty of misfortunes ; these wereull
signed by Roonay, and had the seal of
| thie academy attcched, :
The third room we etttered was the
{
}
v ker nels of dogs of virions breeds :
1 This dog can alone earn’ more than
| a humdredpiinens ‘a nionth,” said the
professory pointing to's small hound +
whose ugly coutitenunee ‘would alone |
ON A REE
The Holme Committee on “ Navi
Afliirs, re off aX a dozen
: " 3 . drinking
nein trip. They will take a
tour of the lakes at the nation’s ex-
petise for the pretended purpose, of as-
| cortaining by présonal insg
| what further legistition is’ needed to
enforce the revenue laws.aad” prevent
smuggling, This is all _a fraud, an
‘imposture, # shame, a humbug. How
tcan ‘the junketers learn, by roving
about on a Goverment vessel, what
further revenue laws are necessary ?
Cenildn’t they ascertain more in one
week by correspondence with regular
revenue officers and others than by «
| whole year'sroflicking and Trolickiiig
1
humbug, or not"? 1 asked ny ‘friend |
who wus an adept in city ways.
“No, that isthe tinith,” he replied,
and continued making lis
though discussing one of the cominon-
“There is the |
e
est (quastions of the day,
name of the professor and his residenc
No. 21 Princess street, SL Giles.”
‘What is hig name?”
“Roonay,
“I have the greatest desire to take a
course of lessous,
tions £1
Vay stot do it, then?
“In that ease I must vy.”
“Why? Do you fer that the seats
“Not that, but rather that the
lice ‘will be apt to close the academy
ag goon as possible.”
“The police? Oh, nol
in contact with it.”
nay.
an acidemy was one of those bold as-
ill their,gmpty eolumns, Af
ter considerable’ hunting, I at
found ‘myself face to face with
Roonay, whom I found dressed ine
gant style,
“How can I serve you ! 7 he asked |
on my’ entering, rising from his seat.
The sudden question rather discon,
Prof
le-
eerted me,
ish h to take a cowrze of lesson in
the ark ol be ng with Success, n said
3d ali i pause,
a ¥
-
At the words “with success,
Fnot supprass a smile,
“ Y ut
1 did not come here to make the
word, a means of your future support;
# was your curiosity which led you
here, was it not
“Yea that is so,
theless,
you with the earnest desire of hearing
you lecture, and securing a Soak. 1
can pay the required fob. now,’
Saying this, I took out my purse,
“ICeep youn inoney ir yonr pocket,
said Roonayy with/a gesture of con-4
tempt. r wd NH
{wiwinot allow yor mame to be
placed upon the register of my acade:,
my, for I take none here but those hav-
ing a. firm determination to Pern. for
the future paths I show them.”
“But I will,” continued he, ae an
" {answered “Never:
| of thiz gentleman” continved he, pln.
cing on the dog's buck “one of the
: small boxes we had seén before,
"he goon ¢himged to ulow whine, ut the
| suriie time approaching ‘me nodding
| his head, then stood on his hind legs,
| and, reaching out his paw, pulled ' at
{my ponttdil. This he kept up, and’
would not be quiet until T° placed a
| pieee of money in his box.
“THis néishbor; Armstrony, hegsina
differant ‘way form that,” said Roonay,
| at the samé time opening the kennel
| and letting owt'a large bull doz,
whose badk wasa huge box on which
was painted,” Your muney or your
life.”
“Do wet beafraid, he will not hurt
| you, if yowonly place your purse ‘in’
the box.”
At a gigaal from his master, the fin-
mensc dog slowed his teeth and snap-
ped ab meg andas I did not ‘make a
| movement for my money, made a grab
upon
| at my throat,
“That is not begging,” eried I, in-
dignantly ; “that is modern’ highway
rohibary.” Having ne remedy; 1
| placed the contents of my Walley! in
Armstrong's box.
“Here the two extreems meet,” said
' Roonay, shrugging his shoulders, This
dog i is a master of his art.”
Just thew the bell rang.
was needed in the ‘parlor.
traced our steps, hetold me that it was
his intention to establish wo lurge fue-
tory in cennection with: ‘the institute,
where he would: manufacture every-
thing required in’ the profession of beg-
ging. On reaching thedoor Roownay,
offered me-his lnind; but I drew back,
experiencing at themoment' the same
sensation’ a traveler ‘must feel while
ying on the geass and having a told?
crawl over his face.
When in the street again, [ was
about to calla carriage, hut was re«
minded of my empty purse. The mod-§
ern professorof begging and highway
robbery ‘had relieved me of my dast
penny, and L had no redress; On the |
contrary had I commenced am: netion
wrdinet him, [ doubt mot that he |
would have recovered his tuition - from
me, for. he had given me “private les-
SONS,
App
land SCLC
If Grant Wants a Steamboat: Tet
Him Hire One.
The New York Sum, a noted Re:
publicin newspaper, insists ; upon it
that if Grant wants the nse of a steam-
Roonay-
exception for once. I say for once, in
your case, in order to convince you that |
there is not so much humbug: in Lon: |
don ths the foreign: press. would have it |
iL Please follow me.”
['hadscarcely time to recover from |
my astonishment at his words, when |
Roonay-led me into. a wide hall which |
opened into a large rooms+the academy |
propar-=the rearof whielr was hands:
somely decorated, and fit this eud was
placed a desk for the (lecturer, ; On
ted paintings, representing many = de-
yieces'ot beggars in different countries,
time. The collection was one of con-
VICW.
“That side of the room represents
London only,” said Roonay, pointing
to a
London begeers.
We then entered a second
which contained the appliances of the
profession. | Hera closets with
gliss doors, eontaining pieees made of
what-appeared to be papier mache, rep-
resenting shot and stab wounds in vie
rious stages of healing, These by sim-
ple Mechanical contrivances, could be
applied to any part of the body. In
room,
wer
boat he ought to hire one. He is now
making another excursion rip, this
time not in special ‘cara'but on the
‘government: steamer: Tallapoosa. Of
‘dollars pn day for running the Presi-
| dent's pleasure boats ‘The Sun fruths
fully saved, ’
In despotie ein like that of
I? rance; the Emperor goes ‘about dnt:
ten; and the President and Secretary
of the Navy will do well to rember
it in fliture.
Jn Demoeratie times tio President
ever thought of converting thé war
vesséls of the Navy into pleasure
yachts,
eri pi
Florence, Aug: d.—+During thi: itl
bration of a great festival in the cathe:
dral of Train, Sicily, the drapery caught |
fire. The church was erowded. The |’
congregation was seized with a. panie:
and rushed: for tie doors. Sixteen per
sons’ were! trampled ‘tor death and a
large number badly braised. The
five wit wostinguished before there was
mach damage done tothe cathedwal.
— A etre i
Highway robberies are. becoming
frequent in Lebanon county.
rt pn gin lp
jeet in view in their. enterprise than a
spree, a carousal, a “bender?” How
wickedly the Treasury is depredated
onby these vagabond esmmittees!
“Are such things | to last ‘always ?
Chinese Bearing Witnesses.
A Chinese trial at Silver City, Tdgho
derived intepest from thé method of
swearing witnesses, The Tilak Wave
describes the ceremoides: “A roos-
ter's head is hacked off with a knife, a
sucer broken, .the oath written on
vellow paper; burned, and the smoke,
which is supposed to. be the. spirit of
the burned oath, blown up to, {eaven
lin each case. The prosecution and
defence each swor five witnesses, killed
five « chickens, broke five’ ‘®ucers,
burned five pieces of paper; &e. After
killing the chickens they are throwa
away by the Chinamen and eonsider-
ed’ anfit for use ; hut having had their
throdts cut, nicely bled, &e., the Ameri:
can heathen comsider: them none tho
worse for having been sworn by, and
we confess to-have guilty of the sacri
lege of assisting to devour a portion:
that Was ready fat, tender and good to
our wnsanctified palate”
er ly dp A
A Sorry Government.
Aamdon; August 3A lettor form
Madrid says the~ state of affairs in
The Government kas no fears of the
success of the Carlists, but does not
think thas ull is lost for the Prince of
Shocking Casuality In a Coal
4 Mine.
Dresden, August 3.—A dreadful ae-
cident occurred yesterday inthe. coal
mines in the mountain districts near -
this city. Over three hundred persons
were killed outright. = There are no
particulars, but the accident is said to
have attributable to the stormy weath-
el
a jai -—
RA 3
Aman named 8. Lamber, living
near Canton, Missoun, attempted to
swim across a creek with his little boy
3
both wiere drowned. A man name Ro-
| gers: attempted to sive then and he
too was drowned. :
di lie did LO
r. Those W. Evans althaBmperies
was at Saratoga last Sun.
day, and during this week engaged for
next year twe cottages on the Union
Grounds for tae Emptusanthteyte,
who will come next summer.
ARE
Win. B. Astor is going to complete
‘the Washington National Monument,
whieh is a very clever way of build-
ing hisown.
ben iam mit
A new ocean cable is proposed to be
Inid from Scotland vis ‘the Orkney:
and Faroe Islands to Quebec, for the
nse ef the British Postal Debartment.
- WP pr ne
"The completion of the Sod Cenis
railroad will be celebrated in Italy by. .
an_ international exbibition at Tarin, r
in 1872. |
oe
The gunboat Felips ‘arrived at’
Halifax from the Rio Grande. She's
liad Cighteen deaths from yellow fe-
“ver.
The money oT om the Phila-
delphia Arsenal has been found con-
cealed in the grounds,
A boy ry Patrick Hogan, was
killed on Tuesday last by being thrown
from a tram. of cars near Mauch
Chuak, |
re i fh fe tp
Two'ladies (?) had a regular knock-
down, hair-pulling argument in the
¢ity treasurers office, Pittsburg, on
Saturday last.
et
The Demoeratic State Central Com-
mittee will eet at Altoona on Tues-
day the 10th-of August at 12- o'clock
pan 3