MKrisBH Rjsrnwf? "J. . - ,. i4'l .T. ttX?&J7Z3SmPl -r - .-"-. , - ,K V ,4 Sb V - p T- " f ah VOLUME XXI NO. WKT TOBACCO FIBLDS. WJST.COM N UAIX VI'OX TJfJ VAltVUKlt I'ATVIICN I!f Till! L'UUXTV. A Dull Market and Light Tnmiuictlen In Old Tehncctr Tim Crep of 1881 Citrine IIiiiiiI- Hnmnt; I'ritM'ortl'erTlio New Crep. New Ynrk nml Other Market. Tite ir!nclp:tt foature or our local tobacco inturests this week Is tlie great tliroe days storm, commencing nml continuing nlmest without abatement until Monday night. After a month or almost continuous ilreutli, which linil well-nigh ruined tlie growing crop, tlie rain was welcomed liy all as a great Messing. Tlie parched earth drank It In and llie ramishlng plants sucked It up until every lenT steel up straight and stiff and i, Jgoreus, and tlie hopes ertha planter rosens rapidly as Ills plants. Tliore is no deutit that hundreds If net thousands of tobacco Ileitis were saved by the , timely rains; but blessings de net erten ceme unalloyed. Along 'with the rain, en Saturday, eaine n storm or hall, cutting a Hwaiih through some r tlie ilchest tobacco plantations in tlie county commencing en the nerthern limit, near .Speedwell Furnace nml continuing in n nearly straight line through Kllxabcth, ltapheand Eastuud West liomplleld te the Susquehanna river, at Co lumbia, involving n less or many thousand dollars, the nggregate el which has net yet been computed. A partial list of the stiller ors was piiuted in the lNTi:i.t.iin:Nt.'r.ii, but thcronre mauy morn who-e names have net yet beeni reported. V.esldes the less by bail many planters have sntlerctl badly by the washings caused by the gieatraius, and, also, by the heavy winds, which blew down ami in seme Instances toie up the plants. Com paratively Tew ortbe sullercrs are covered by insurance. Many or the hall-cut Holds are se badly damaged that no attempt will be made te harvest the crop. The tailored plants will be plowed down te enrich the soil or nioweil oil and carried te the manure pile. Kields net no badly cut will be housed and cured, and sold ler what It will bring. Transactions In old tobaccos during the week were fair. A few hundred cases were sold at slightly advanced price, holders being firm In their demands be be eause they bolleve the crop 't will be a light one. A low hundred cases or 'SI wero also sold, and liiore el'it could have been disposed erir packets wero anxious te sell. That por tion el'it that has been sampled Is turning out remarkably well, the lcar being eiptal te tliellucst Sumatra. Helders atl'ect te believe Ihey hae a bonanza In it, and are very linn in their demands. Total sales or the week are reported at MX) cases. Tliu Nmv Yeik Market. Vrtnii the New Yerk Tobacco Leap sum mary or the market in that city for the past week we cull the following : Western Leaf Messrs. M. ltulertV Sen in in pert lliemilcrt for the month of July WO hngt. heads, distributed f0S te uianuracttirers, fil te Jobbers and let te exterters. Tlie experts for tlie month were 11,07 11,07 hegshcads, lucluilltig '107 stems. Stock in warehouses Is 30,:s'l hogsheads, Indicating nn Increase of about 0,000, a geed deal of which Increase Is en storage for r6shipmcut, having come directly from the West ler that purpose. The reported receipts were .ii.1, lii'l hogsheads. Virginia Leaf A. geed business was doue this. 'Week in Virginia leaf Fair Mies or bright wrappersat Irein l'-IUc. te Oftc. wero, elicited, enrt-TTld comnien smokers wero taken at fiemfk', te lie. The month llgutcs up well for neat I v nil giades. Seed I.eaf The iiiipinved reeling in the market spoken or last week has continued and a great deal of looking around has been iiidulgidln. Buyers leek befere they buy; Iherefore, In the natural ceurse of things, the looking having been done, purchasing must seen commence. "One encouraging feature 1 notice," s.iid a packer te us, "is that buyers when making eilers new allow us a little margin of prellt. Heretofore they liave elleied us just what we paid ler the goods, and expected te get them tee." The tact that the ptopertlon of Sumatra tobacco Unit can t iuipei led under the Xi cents duty is vety much less than last year, lends buoy ancy tolhe market. Seed lear dealers de net bolleve tiiat nianufactureis will buy Su matra tobacco lli.it Is assessed at 75 cents duty, and tlierelme they seen way clear for seed leaf wrappers. Packers me net in clined te name n priee u which thev will sell their binders until sampling is finished. In this they are adopting the host peicy. Kv Kv Kv jorience has taught tiiat contracts made for leaf purchased en packcis' samples at llgures whleji the market alter icgular sampling does net sustain, nearly always are broken, or evaded in Betne way or ether. Business is always niore natlsfactery when the buyer seen exactly w hat he is buying. The wiles for the month wero 0,072 cases, Willi 1, lMl Havana Killers sell moderately; !I50 bales wero taken at 1'iein f.0c tef 1.15. The inarKet has been fairly active this week. 1'rlces for old tobaccos remain unchanged, lluyers are taking these goods at prevailing ligutes without asking ius many concessions as form ferm form erly. They begin te icalie that lltere Is llktily te beu paucity of Biillable Havana to te laxwt) in the net-distant future. We heve heard of, but cannot as we wi ile verify, additional sales ameuutiug te nearly 300 bale. In July 11,500 bales of Havana ami 75 bales ei Vara w ere sold. Sumatra IKO bales wero taken at Irem ?1.'J0 te f 1.1.0. The market Is linn and new goods are soiling freely In small parcels. His esti mated Unit about .1,000 bales or the new to bacco sold in Amsteidam thus lar are .15 rent goods. Nearly threo-tpmilersof tlie cu ll re ciep have been sold alt eatly, and the io ie inalmler Is likely te yield less 35 cent tolwcce nroneilinnutelv ilian which has been sold te Tlate; nhoreforoTho itutlcattnns are thatt5,l)t);r-J bales less el :i.cent goons win no iiuperiuu Inte the L'nited Suites this year than there was last year. Plug We fall te preocive any particular luiprevement the p.st week, though the mouth shows an increase of sales. Tlie de mand seems te be principally ler lewrptlccd goods, though wonetlco sotne sales et line 12 inch chew iug. Kineklng We can ro.ert a fairly brisk demand for smoking tobaccos of all grades. Cigars The clg'jr uiatket Is uuchatigcd. It continues moderately active. films' Wrckly Kxpmt, Sides or seed lear telnuicn reported Ter the JjstkIjUoknekk by J. S. dans' Seu V Ce., toliiuieo brokers, Ne. Wl Water street, New Yerk, ler the week ending Aug. ::,18S5 j .100 caes last l'enusylvaul.i, 1., ; 225 eases 1SSI de. t! 10'jc., j !!00 cases 1SSI Little Dutch, p. U; StiOc-asOS 1SH4 Ohie, riifc5!i'. f J0D cii-cs 1SSI Ohie 12c ; 1&0 cases letil New England l&ti)2tK. Total l.IWJ cases. 1'liil.iilclpliU .llarkpt. Theie Is an Iticrcise In the demand Ter hard manufactured tobaccos and forstneklng tatiacces at full llgures. Clgarniauufaclurers nre fairly busy, ami there Is a notable .icrease In the elder for Mini)'. Tlie cigar leaf business for the mouth of July, when taken in tlie nggregate or tales, kIiewm up splendidly for mid-siimmer, par ticularly the 'Stcrep, which, as it is sampled, shows up all the requisites needed. Mann r.icturers geuerally, after proper examination and trial, are convinced the tlomcstie lear or '81 will llll the requirements necessary mr a line cigar, heuce weekly purchases aie inade or new stiK'k. Old lear la twelving aiieclal attention ami has become lirmer In price, a result net loekod Air, as it i steadily being taken permanently oil' the market. It new leeks as if old !'eiiylvan!iiul!era would seen be badly needed. Sumatra Units buyers In moderate quanti ties. Havana Sales nre made very regularly at full llgures. ltecelpts forthe week 10 ease Conneo Cenneo Connee tlcilt, 1!22 cases 1'euiisylvanla, 2tlCJises Ohie, IWcises lilttle Dutch, aw cases Wl&ceiuln, 63 cases Yerk State, 32 bale Sumatra, 131 halt s Havana, and -lft'1 hlitlsel Virginia unit Western lear toliacce. Kilea for liome purposes 153 cases Con necticut, U oasenlfousatonlc, 331 caws Penn 280. sylvania, 2.1 cases Mltle Dutch, 10 cases Ohie, .T.C cases Wisconsin, 67 cases Yerk otate, 22 bales Htunatrn, 100 bales Havana, and 2!) hhtls Western leaf in transit direct le tnanulac tnanulac lurers. i Expert or leaT tobacco Te Antwerp, &y 017 lbs; te Glasgow, 17,501 lbs ; te J,ivorpeol, 130,02 1 1 ba. Total, 6 I2.S02 1 bs. Humer has it that a company has licen (ortned In Philadelphia antl cnarter obtained with a capital or $50,000, with the privilege of extending It le f 100,000, le be called the l'io l'ie l'io ncer tobacco company ori'hlladelphla. lis objeclls tlie manufacture or tobacco, clgara and snuff. It Is said f50,0e0 has lioen sub scribed. The officers are designated and It will seen be In full blast 1 lattl mera Market. Receipts or Maryland lobaive me fair, though iu tlie aggregate, slnce Jan. I, 1S85, are 8,000 hhds less than for same perKsl 1881. The demand Is acllve for wants of Krance and nther lerelgn markets, and prices for all flnstrnbtn H.itnnlnR urn llrmlr liinliiLitned. Ol Ohie, receipts, compared with the same tlme lastyer.r, shewnn Increase of upwards or 1,000 hhds The inarket for this description is also actlve and llrm. Tlie '8.1 Wlnrnnnlii Crep. Frem llu! Htougliten Courier. The outlook for an oxcellent crop of toliac teliac toliac eo was never mero encouraging at this season el the year than at the present tlme. Dur ing the setting season, Irem the nilddle el June until July -Itli, the weather was very fa vorable, and nearly all the plants lived and obtained a geed start. The stand Is even and the acreae very large, In fac t con erably larger than ever before The Wis consin toliacce has an established roputatlen, and at prosent commands a better priee than any seed lcar tobacco raised Iu the United Slates. The tobacco grewers or this section have learned valuable lesions or late in the cultivation and handling or the weed, and as a consequenco obtain better prices. The re. cent warm rains have caused tobacco te grew with atualng rapidity, and (armors nre working early and Inte in erder te keep the Holds free from weeds. ICIglit woeks ntore or warm growing weather Mill llnd the crop harvested and ir beused iu geed shape our farmers may expect geed prices. When te Tep Tobacco. Frem tlie Hiiltlwlnxvlllc liarette. The proper tlme te top domcstle Havana and seed lcar tobacco Is when the bud llrst makes its apiearanee, or even botero this period, or at least when the bud kcciiis te be forming. The substance that usually gees Inte the sheets, buds and suckers should be for coil Inte the leaves in order te make them reasonably larce. anil in order te increase their weight as well. A great mistake made by many growers is in allow lug redundant growths, or weedy stalks and their numer ous branches, suckers and their sheets, buds and thelr blossoms, antl seed pods and their substances. The materials that go le make up these growths should be retained In all cases se that the leaves will recolve the benc benc Iltef thojulce or the plants. The unneces sary growths te which we have called atten tion are a sotirce et great waste or very es sxntlal substances that ought te be well utilized and forced into valuable leaves made se by having the full growth or the planus. Thousands or tens of valuable plant matter are annually lest, by the neglect of t 1'ittS) growers l" 11 thelr plants befere their nul'.tmer(i;i05i into tlie slioeta and suckers. i Mam-ffi-evrew Allew1 the blossom ii eorne ent auu perinllUie shppls te .grew, in a crazy Tiinil wasteful- niaoner. In tlelng this iiey AreMtCriiU'iiig their own lntei'?tu and de de de fplotlngthelrown poekota. IjOiv and timely topping nre npccassirv. ljate IoImpce should be teuped down te six or eight leaves se It will mature qulcker, and thus ayeltl early frost. Krostseccurs In this 'fpctJoupr.theMato, in the vicinity of Oneu- .'ilaira nti'U Oswctre counties, about the 12th te Un J8thyef Heptenlber, antl Hi Is well 10 pre pre rpHre1'f6r these annual Yisltatiens of cold siinps: iience toDacce plants siieutu ie rorceti along le maturity an seen as possible. This season haslwoner Is, tierhaps, a llttle later than last year, especially in case whei'e the trewnrs have net set out their plants until the 1st te the 8th of July. "Tep JowJ-these nre the words, anil thus seeurn goed-slcd leaves and, with low topping, the tobacco will be likely te mature and becomemoro valuable ler this season. We think caily tobacco plants should be topped se that say from tolve le fourteen leaves will be loll en each stalk. (J net I Judg ment must In all Instances be iised Iu topping plants, but in no instance should they be toppeti high, or iu such n manner rendering tlie top lea os useless, heavy, "beardy," curly and undesirable We tie net bollevo In " si., lug" tobacco plants. "Sbing" means break ing oil' seme of the bottom leavos Irem the plauls ; but seme et these become very vnlu vnlu ablelf left te grew as unture designed them te mature. Ne, de net "sboyeur plants In the soii"e that the bottom leaves are le be broken oil', thus Injuring the value of your tobacco crop. We ropeat, top your plants low anil lwrbre any plantinatter Is wasted iu use less growths, and thus economy and geed souse will be en your side. WA ItSIXU TO Via A UMA KE118. Atlentieii Callcil te Some Keit'iiue tlena Net Cemiillvil With. Krunl.i- The commissioner of internal revenue has issued the following circular te collectors In regard te certain Irregular methods of cigar manufacturers in nfllxlug stamps te cigar tecs, etc.; It Is represented te this ofllce that cigar manufacturers in many colledion districts have boceniooxtiomoly lax In thelr methods of ntllxlng ami cancelling cigar stamps. One of the prevalent irregularities is leuiitl In the method of affixing the stamp. It is placed se cIdmi te the end or slde el the six waved lines for cancellation In the manner nrcscrlbed by this ofllce, under the authority conferred by law (section .1,110 Revised statutes, as umemled) that is, the waved lines cannot be made te " extend at least three-quarters or an Inch beyond each slde of the stamp en the box (series 7, Ne. 8,025.) Anether inegularlty Is leuml in tlie "cau tion notice." In many cases the name of the state In which the cigars wero manufjQtured issoebscuroly printed that iteau with diffi culty be licciphered. This practice seems te be se general with the cigar manufacturers of -nl-leasloue state as te justify the conclusion that a deliberate piirose exlsts In seme quarters te ovade the requirements of law hi this respect. Upen receipt of this circular you will nt ence mnke requisition for n stililcient number or copies te enable you te supply each cigar manufacturer In veur collection district with a copy, se as that if there are among them any who Ittdulge in the irregular methods pointed out the nractice may be liumctllntelv discontinued. Should this warning be disregarded seizin es will be ordered for cigars found en the market with stamps net properly atllxcd and cancelled or without proper " caution " notice Jicj;recn Tcrrerlu n I'nintillu County Tamil. About sovenly-live uogreos caine te Kan nettshurg, Franklin county, fietn Virginia ten days age, seeking employment en the cast slde of Sidling Hill tunnel or the new Seuth Pennsylvania railroad. They failed te get work anil new whlle nway the' tlme In committing various depredations which have toirerlod the whele neighborhood. Before dark en Saturday evening tlie gang made n descent upon a saloon kept by a mail named Harvey. They battered llie shanty almost te pieces and then carried oil' nil the money. WlilsKy, leuacctiumi cigars mey count mm. Thev cressed the mountain and near the West slde of the tunnel ridded a saloon con ducted by Lewis Sharer. Sharer resisted thelr attack, whereuiK)!! they leek him ami his wKe into the weeds, stripped them or their clothing anil tied them te a tree, They then ransacked the liouse and seized fllO in cash, besides n quantity tr whisky and tobacco. Other acts or violence hnve been committed, antl the citizens and farmers throughout Unit locality nre in constant fear of damage te their properly. VektniHkter ltwsert en lit. Stuatle, Wllkcsliarre's new Democratic pestmaster, J. K. Uogert, editor of the I.cwler, was en Monday ollerneon approached by two inen, named Jenes and Hatfield, who asked him if he wasn't going te glve thorn positions as letter-carriers. The postmastersald lie would consider thelr applications. This did uet satisfy the pair, end a fist fight followed, iu which Itegert caine out best. Tlie first man get a bloody nese anil the second was kicked out of the oiuee. They are new uuder arrest. mtf atetf LANCASTER, A GREAT CITY CYCLONK. l'ltii.Anr.Li-niA ami cAsrmcs' nuAnn.y 711 XII K WIND. A ltltrr Nloamlieul ItrtniilUhril A Gain en the Dpluunre Torillile DUanter Catucil liy the l'urlmis YVImlA Tlllce IViMitm Killed Outright antl Ttvo-Scero Injured. Iturlng the heavy pour or rain en Monday the vicinity or riillndelphla was vlslted by the phenomenon of n tornado or pyclone of tcrrille roree, leaving a train of disasters in the legion through Mhlch It marked Its course. Its presence was made known In the city by the almost completo demolition el the river steamer Majer Iteylwld, which had loll Its moorings at Arch street wharf at lluee o'clock en Its dally afternoon trip te Ponnsgrevo and Salem. The cyclene moved iu nn uncertain path, and illsapponred as mystorleusly as It came, leaving In Its track a series of calamine ami destruction such as were nover known In the nelglilKr-i heed of l'hllndelphla te ecjur rrem the vli lonceof the wind. The cyclene was first obscived advancing at a marveleusly rapid rale across the Dola Dela waro rlver fiein Orcenwlch l'elut. It looked first like n dark rain cloud, from which n heavy rain was pouring upon the earth se donse thatoverythlng around it looked black. Dark clouds wero nppreachlug at the same tlme from the southeast, and at a point di rectly ever the tools or a ntimber or frame buildings en the property of the Pennsylva nia salt manufacturing company at (Ireen whlch Point, the rain column ami the clouds rrem the southwest scorned te meeU Im mediately tlie bill column heiMii te whirl with a frightful olecity, accetnpanled by the rear of a huirlcaun that could be heurd In the distance. Buildings at tlie salt works were demolished iu the space el a minute, and fragments el them ami eeu whele reefs wero carried high Iu the nlr and scattered In n northeasterly direction towards Kalghu'n Point, Cnmileu, catching In Its train at an unlucky mnmeut the steamboat Majer Hoy Hey bold, and spreading havoc ami devastation eer the decks or the steatner In a way that could net haye been mero cemplete if it had been raked with the lire of cannon. Old river men who witnessed theslght said they never saw anything le equal It iu their lives. It is nlinestn miracle that the less or only ene life Is te be recorded lq the disaster te the steamer. I'lve persons wero mero or less soverely injured. The sweeping demon iu the air whirled along te the banks of the Jersey Hhere, anil overywhere havoc, ruin antl devastation were strewn In its path. Houses were demolished, trees carried iu the air, antl property tlestreyed. At least three persons lest their lives, eight were injured, anil ene missing. The cyclene kept along the Jersoy slde or the river until it reached n point oppeslto Pert Richmond. Here It swept across the stream again, driving vesels from their moorings, unroeting houses, demolishing bulldiiu.'s, lesttltliig in the les.s of one lile nml the injury or sixteen persens. All the work or ruin along the length anil breadth or the cvclone's track was all dene nreliablv In Hhe Bjtace of quarter or nn hour. There wen no mm at tue time; ami emy.it up,iu brcewj blowing. The rush of tlie cyclene wiw estimated la be 50t) feet Wide. Its appearance was that of a donse black cloud revolving at a terrltlq rate. In the heart of It the gloom wan like the darkness of midnight, ami eye wIIihjmmw doscribeil thenlr as se black that they could net see thelr liandx Iwfore thelr faces. The liotlem e,t it mevctl ever the river llke a roll ing ball of amoke. The phenomenal ferce of the wind can only Ira imagined from the visible evidences of Its destruction, antl Its power seemed te Ikj almost supernatural. In tlie recollection et no-eno In-the-clty hast a phenomenon et such character and ruinous results ever isitetl the neighborhood of Philadelphia, and by theso whp wero victims et lis work it will never be forgotten. After the cyclene passed, a heavy rain tnrm set in, which lasltsl during the early part of the evening, with frequent sharp Hashes of lightnini;. Till! MKf.VK Ot Till'. M.t '(;: i:i:inu.ii. tiraiililc I rcmi lit of tlie IHMifttrr ly Ue OMI- ccit of tlie lteat. Captain Uugcne Hoybeld, or the steamer Majer Hoybeld, gives the following thrilling story or the torrlble Incident: "I mw,"s.i!d he, "llie heavy black cloud as it was coming up rrem around Oreenw Ich Point. It looked as black as Ink, ami 1 Icll that we were In danger. The rain had ceased, but the sky was overcast and heavy. Fer a moment there was a pilnful stillness In the nlr. I steed in the pilot-heuso with the pilot, Km Km ery Townsend, and we both manned the wheel. When 1 saw the cyclene strike the salt wers I cried out : 'Shut down the win dows and held te the whcel.' Thowindewa wero closed in a twinkling. A moment later I heard the treniondeus nolse of the np np peoachlug destruction. It was llke the shrloklngsefn million unearthly spirits, and was accompanied by a rumbling nolse llke distant but heavy peals of thunder. As w ell as I tun roinember the cloud was the shape or an Inverted cone, with the apex resting Just ujieii the water's edge, but did net, as would have liecn supposed, lash the water nt nil. It appeared te strlke the vessel with two successive shocks, the ene following the ether us quick us thought. The first shock blew the windows out and shook the vessel as it she hail been struck by a broadside of llftv-nounders. Tlie pilot cried eut: 'We are lest 1' ami I thought se, tee. The air was black as midnight, antl It would have been Impossible te have seen one's hand nn inch belore his eyes. The second shock twisted the pllot-heuso oil' as II it had U'cn a tissue- paper piayiumg, nun i nenrti neiuiug except the thunder el' the whirling wind, and I knew nothing for sevcral seconds, when I found myselr deep down hi the water, but clutching fast held or the whcel, which ap peared te have liecn hurled by a great lorce Iromnbeio into boltemless depths. Soen I began te rise, and befere long was alsive the water's surface. The cyclone hail passed, but a portion or the debris or the steamboat sti tick me en the head and I went down again, bull succeeded in gelling te the stir face ngalu nml en the pilot-house, from which, mero dead than alive, 1 mistaken by a passing tug which had seen the catastrephe from n distance." . . Captain Hoybeld was severely weuntieu nbnut the face nnd hands, but U net serloiiB serleiiB serloiiB lvlniured. He gays that thelast horeiucm- bers et the ill-tateil pilot was tlie appearance or his whlte taco Just befere the llrst shock was lelt anil the pitchy darkness cune en. It is prebable that the pilot, who was a vigorous man and an expert swimmer was struck by seme of the dying debris nnd stunned or killed outright. Nothing has been seen et his body slnce the tils? ter, and there is no doubt that he Is dead. He was a married man, 2S years old, living at Salem, and leaves, besides his wire, two small children. When the Majer Bin-bold lea Arch street wlinrfutS p. m. bhe had en I v.rd about fifty jussoiigers, although ns no tickets had been sold up te the tlme of the accident, it Is im possible te ascertain the esaet number. There wero also about fourteen elllcers and deck hands en beard. 1 1 does net appear that any or theso pcople execpt the pilot lest thelr Uves or v.010 seriously injured, although it is net impossible that soine or the passengers woie washed oil anil lest. A steam-tug coming up the river aiter the tlhaster reperts that HID netiy OI a woman wits ecuii en it iuiv minutes fieailng In the rlver near the steamer when the eycloue struck the steamer; but It sunk and could net be round when the tug made search for it. This might have been the body ela passenger. I'lve Minutes 111 Cuiiiilen. In running its merciless ceurse through Camden the cyclene caused the death el ene person and dealt sevore and ratal Injuries te seventeen ethors. Charles Dalsey, -ID years, residing In Gloucester city, was killed in stantly at the wharfoftbeAinorican Dredging company by Hying- Umbers. Thirty minutes belore the cyclene made its disastrous appcarance the rain, which bad been pouring ller seme hours, ceased, and it was net until Iwcnty-flve minutes after the hurricane Unit water descended again. Tlih only served le Increise the mUorles ei the unfortunate populace, as dwellings and ether u ' "" . , J'V . C' BkVHHiHPIMpMtf ('fi'iwt'f "-- PA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1885. buildings which had been unroofed or tils man tied wero Heeded, the furniture either ruined or damaged, anil in ninny Instances the ilwollers driven te seek ethor places of shelter. Tiie streets In llie track of the storm wero strewn with the roers or heuses, rallen trces, wrecked nwnlngs and ethor tlebrls. The cars or the stroet railway company wero blocked Ter hours. The pcopleof Camden all tell the same story or the rum bio, llke the rattling or a train or heavy wagons ever the paved stroebt, that accompanletl the cyclene. Befere 11 the air was fllled with Hying debris, antl pcople seeing the awful sight lied in terror by the hundreds le thelr cellars. The cyclene lasted between four and flve minutes, and was marked with torrllle pulls and rears. It Is a slmmlar fact that Hat-reefed houses suH'ored the most. The wind, with llie greatest ease, catching thorn under the cornices llftetl them ns though they wero sheets of ipcr. There was hardly an Instance whero n mansard rner building was wrecked. Se great Was the vlolenco or the wind tliAt tlie fronts anil sides of houses and bulk-windows wero mashed In os though they were egg shells. Hoefs wero carried hundreds of yards away. One or the saddest features of the great storm was the goneral destruction of shatle trees. They wero mewed down UWe platoons or soldiery nn a battlo-Held. Oreat menster trecs that had steed the storms ler yeam wero uproetod or broken eir llke plpo-stems. The ccccntrl cities of the wind could be scen en every side. Buildings which it would seem that an ordinary storm would demolish, and which wero iu the tllrect path of the cyclone, were spared, whlle thelr noluhbers, modern structures or brick, would be gutted or wrecked outright. O.V XIIIS HIDE Till! nVLAWAIta. Hen' the (Ircat Ujrlone Wan AVIiliIcil Arrom te I'eniiiijlvniilii. Leaving llie nerthern part of Camden, the vast whirling column or air caine sweeping across the Delaware river, crossing tlie lower end or Petty's island, and striking the city at the l'ert Hlchmend coal wharves, rrem which point it carried destruction In Its northward path for nearly a mile, the Hwarlli cut by lis resistless power being about 100 feet iu width. Tlie ceurse follewod wa,s, however, by no means In a direct line, niiil the awful black cone swayed new ene way, new another, unroefing nnd wrecking build ing, uprooting trees, tearing down fences ami sheds antl filling the darkened nlr with great fragments of tin and weed, and even sections or masonry, that whliled about as though they were se ninny bits or jiapcr. The inhabitants or the devastatctV district had llttle warnlnger thocieleno'H approach nnd hundreds knew nothing or its coming until, with a wild unearthly rear, it burst upon their dwellings antl Hhattered theiu ns though a great shell had burst within the walls. With ene necerd theso who saw the coming cloud plcture It as or Inky blackness, and say the air Mas illicit with numberless rnigments or tlebrls, great and small. Theso who had tlme te de se hurrletlte thclrcellars and Inenly ene or two Instances was any ene caught In the tipper stories when the cyclene read i oil their homes. The scene hi the streets through which the torrlble column tore Its way beggar description, nnd they leek as If they had sullcred all the horrors of a length ened bombardment. The driveways and pavements are littered with great sections of reefing, illes el shattered bricks and Jat?ged Umbers anil the trunks and branches nt up rooted trees, vhllolHneLand gauntand bnre the wrecked dwellings, windows lern out, rhutters hanging by shtgle hinges, the walls nf the roeuM denuded of ornaments antl stroaked by the torrents of rain, the remains of brokeit furniture "piled In corners and a genenn loot of ruin pervading every portion left Blamllng. Wreck or tlie McV'ry Heuse. When the cyclone hni?k the three-story franie dwelling of Michael MoVey, at Ne. 1,721 Mclvale ulrcct, en the cor.teref Terente Uiore wero five persons in the heuse. .Mrs. MeVey and her daughter I.lzzle occupied the lower front room $ Jehn and Hannah, two yeunger children, were in a room te the rear, anil Annie, aged 10 years, was coming downstairs, liiin few.Btceiuls the house was crushed and strewn nUnit the street The ferce et the cyclene seemed te havolieeu downward at that jielnt, ns nene or the tlo tle brls was carried any considerable distance. The root remained in position en lop or Uie rums nut! was an object or danger te the icscuers, ns it threatened te topple upon them ntevery moment l'ollce Seigeant Creelnian, or thoTwcnty theTwcnty thoTwcnty reurth iMilIce district, and Themas t'lark, wlie lives en Molvale street, opjieslto the wrecked liouse, were among the llrst who lent a helping hand le rcscue the impris oned family, whose cries for help were piteous, nnd served te urge en the rescuers, who worked through polling rain. Soen Mrs. McVey anil her daughter Uzzicwore reached. The niother was bruised en the arms, legs anil It was first thought she was Internally injured. She was taken te the liouse of her daughter, Mrs. Brown, en Mcl Mcl vaeo street, a row doers below, ami after re covering from the shock It was found that she was net seriously hurt The remains nf I.lzzle wero found near her mother. Iilfe had been crushed out or her l'mll Ixxly by a heavy piece of lloer timber, which lay across her breast But even Ifshe had oscaped that blew tliore was a wound en her head that would have caused death. The llttle boy Jehu and his sister Hannah escaped with only a few bruises. Tlie eldest daughter, Annie, was thelast te he rescued. Her cries foritssistance was piti ful te hear. Acress her Iecs the heavy stair case was laid. Tills was in turn covered with tlebrls supporting the reef, and It was neces sary te begin at the top in order te relieve tlie uniortuuate girl from her peril. When, at last, she was taken tint nml it was leuml that both legs wero broken, and she was otherwise bruised. She was removed te the Fplscep.il hospital, anil last night was reported te bu In a comfertablo condition. M r. MoVey Is a boss en the coal wharves of the Heading company, antl was net at home at the time of the disaster. His llttle son, Michael, Jr., who has a teeth for sweet meats, was at a neighboring candy stere at the tlme nnd escajicd the wreck. Michael Kent was standing under a heavy wooden awning, which succumhed te the lorce of the wind and felled llie uniortuuate man te the pavement He was found with his face pressed hard against the bricks, his lertoye gouged out nnd his head cut A heavy ploeo or Umber lay across the bnKe of the neck, and his legs wero pinned down. It is thought that his neck is broken. noersHTiuri'Ki) most thu heusi:s. In the open lets of which there are a gieat many in the district through which the cyclene meved the ground was coverotl with broken timber ami tlebrls et all kinds and sizes, from great rolls of tin-reefing ripped from half a down houses te breken bureaus and ether artlcles or housoheld fiirnlture. In a dozen places whero rewH of houses steed back te back, and which showed no ovldeiiccs or having been toucheti by the wind, the out-houses mid Tenees In the spaces intervening between the back or the two rows wero completely tern away and leveled te the earth, whlle the houses theinsolves were unharmed. As the whirlwind swept along, the terrer-stricken peeple, evor whose dwelllngs it passed, ran screaming into the streets, mm iiiiancuiiiiiiuriiiiuuiuuuriiewiui- i f.. . JL f...t nf Hint. Imtnnu n..l .. .111.... Cite I 111. l"u ialu ui vllul "ui.' ,ii vailing, tvi help tosiive thelr household goods. Then ou theso pltoeus scenes there burst n torrllle squall or ra'n, which raged for al most an hour and Heeded the streets until in pla'osthey looked llke canals. Tills down pour added a new niisery te Uie unfortu nates, as it seaked them te the skin and ruined a great amount of of property left ex posed by the unroefing et the dwellings, (icsldes soaking through the doers anil caus ing the walls left standing te bocemo greatly weakened. Iu the face or all this driving, stinging storm et ralu the peer pcople worked te help oue auother in mining their goods, these fertunate enough te have eseaped the cy clone's wrath gladly joining thelr less fa fa fa vored neighbors In saving preiierty, nnd all sorts or vehicles being called Inte requisi tion. Far into the night, amid tlie gleam or the lightning, the rear of thunder and the heavy gusts or rain, the wretched pcople worked, drugging out what was left ertheir mevable property, and staggering away beneath leads which tiiey carrJedtnphicoaeIsafety. When at last nothing romalned te lie done, or the darkues anil storm forbadeany further work, lUVyMUUfr tuv uuniwm ui uv jjvujw til ftxMlig lngln the vicinity, who gladly g.ive them ioetl nnd shelter, in almost every ease the tmrortiinnte are pcople or huiubfe position nnd means, nnd the visitation or the whirl wind has completely wrecked thelr llltle homes and left thorn destitute. Thu less en llie buildings will fall in most cases en land lords, but the pcople whose homes were wrecked will, et course, loe llie value or thelr fiirnlttne nml ctl'ects. Kven when the rows of heuses wero Insured nothing can be reeoverod, as the iwllclcs mnke no prevision for dlsaslers of this nature. THU TltAVlC UV XJTi; STQJIM. Much flrrater Detraction of I.I Te nml 1'repertr Tlinn Itcpertcil, Piiir.Aiir.i.rniA. Aiicust 1.- A wlde mill of devastation marks the track of the cyclene which passed evor Camden ami a portion of the Nertheastern section of Philadelphia yesterday afternoon about 3:30 o'clock. The destruction of property nnd Injury le human beings nre much greater than was at first suppposed. Kvery hour seme new injury Is reported and It will be soveral dayB befere the oxlentortho dlsaster is fully known. Thousands of pcople nre seen te-day about llie ruins of buildings left iu the track of the whirlwind In the Delnware river. Whero the steamboat Majer Hoybeld was struck by the cyclene, men are out In beats searching for the bodies of the pilot, Fniery Townsend, ajtl soveral of the passcngers who are bo be bo llevotl te have been hurled by the torrllle ferce or the wind Inte the river. Up te the present writing no bedies have been found, but It is thought that if tliore are any In the river they will be reeoverod borero nightfall. The wreck et Uie Hoybeld, which is chained te the pier at the feet of Arch street wharf, te keep the hull freiifldnklng, Is belng viewed hday by hun dreds. Ills a matter or speculation among the people who have scen the wreck hew anybody managed te esoape death ; indeed, the fact that se few were blown into the river seems miraculous. r.stMi-i: or two inii.tmns'. T. Atkinson, or 617 Washington street, Camden, whose two children, Maria nnd Themas, wero supposed te be en the beat en the way te New Castle, Delaware, with two ether children, Fllaaud Agnes Wlllmet, was meved te tears with Jey this morning by the recelpt era telegram from the chil dren in New Castle, saying that they were just five minutes tee late for the beat, and had taUeu a train ; they wero unable te tolo telo tole graph last night ou account of wlres being blown down. The parents spent the whele night looking for the children. mVKT.MNOH V.VPKU W.VTIHt Hundreds of dwellings In the neighbor hood of Jasper and Werk nnd Frent and Berks and et Hmslce it lira's mill were overflowed. The basement or James Deak's mill, Trenten avonue and Morrlsjstreet, was filled witli water causing a less or $2,000. The immense quantity or water which foil caused a water ceurse en MItlllu street which washed out that thoroughfare te the ileplh of six or seven lect from curb te mi tli, tilling cellars and carrying fence, outhouses and ether articles down into Passyiiiik nvcuue, cll'ecttially blocking the street from nil gravel. Ne lives wero lest Dobsen'n dam or race overflowing, the escaping water rushed Inte and Heeded, the lewer lloer of Uie cloth mill, causing a less of f 1,000 te the machinery. The cellar of about S0) houses were filled with water. The teweut carried ouMieum, eta, away. The breast of the damage and Deuwm'fi mill gave way antl the water therefrem was headed- lnui-lliocellar-ef-he-clotlt mill, causing a damage te the amount erjl,0Oi"L The less sustainetl by private in dividuals cannot ns yel.be estimated, .but will certainly amount te thousands or dollars, many families having lest everything they possessed. " 'Til Other 1'urM of the PtatP. The rain caused a serieus Heed at the Falls or Schuylkill. Water te the depth el seven root coieiod Hitlge avenue, carrying nway outhouses mid fence', and lleatiug them down the street-. The severest storm ever known at Shenan doah, prevailed there. Much damnge was dene by the Heeding orcellars, sevcral of the collieries were com jiellcil te suspend work, and tliore wasasorieuscavoin en the J.ehlgh Valley railroad, about n inile from the town. A heavy rain in lleadleg Heeded many streets nnd the lower Heors et a number e houses. At Temple, In the same county, the Tcniplolren ceuitnny'H orchard, toelhouso nnd stnble wero loiellcd by a tornado. (Ireat dam age was dene yeslerday by a tornado Iu the country near Smyrna, Dela ware. Orchards nml cornfields "wero do de do stieyed nnd stock killed Iu n track about 300 fcet wlde ami sevcral miles In length, llofttiiutlte Storms hi Spain. Storms el great vlolence have swept ei or the central and northern parls of Spain, de stroying much preiKirty nnd In many places utterly ruining me iciegratui lines, many porsensnro reported te have been killed. Ureal l-irtliiiiiil(e Iu Anlutic Kubeiu. Dispatches from Tashkenil, in Asiatic Hussla, state that a great earthquake has visited that region. It damaged most df the houses In the town or llishcorzek and ruined thocltlesor Stiluk nnd Belvoedsk. In the latter plaee a church was shaken te frag ments whlle It was crowded with worshiji wershiji worshiji pers, a large numliorer whom wero killed. The earth opened In great fissures In llol llel llol veotlsk, and many people were swallewed up. A Millien Dellar I'lre. A tire In Terente befere daylight Monday morning dostreyod tlie Terente vsugar refin ing works, soveral beat heuses, lumber yards, olevators, coal yards, schoenors, ferry beats, warehouses, a steatner anil many miner liitlldlngs, occupying nan n miie or ene slde of the Ksplonade. The less is esti mated at ever f 1,000,000. One man is bo be bo lleved te have lest his lire. Three ethors wero badly burned, ene or whom is net ox ex pected te recover. A Negro Munlcrii Ilia SIMreu. VtCKHiiune, Miss., Aug. !. Gee. Mitchell colored, wasarrcsted Sunday nnd brought te this city Cot s.ire koeplng, charged with the murder of Martha Mitchell, his mistress, en llutler street, Elma plantation, In this county, Itnppears that the ceuple had a quarrel en July 12, aud the woman tlncatencd te pour het lead iu Mitchell's eare when he went te bed nfterivard. When she fell asloep en the bed, MItehell dealt her a fearful blew with an axe ; he thou threw her body in a skin", and took It 200 yartls from the shere or Kngle lake and sunk It with nn Iren puuip puuip hnndle around her neck. The welght belng lusuHleicnt the hotly came te the HUrtace, ro re vcallng the crlme nnd leading le Mitchell's nrrest WKATllIUt I,JtllllAHlClTlS. The Coiitlltieu of llie Harometer nml Titer Titer Titer inoiiieteruutl Iuillratleus for the alorretv. WAHHtNoreN, D. C, Aug. -1 Fer Uie MIddloAtlantle8talos,genornlly lair weather, nearly shitleiwry temperature, follewod by a slight rlse j southwesterly winds. The storm contre lias moved norlherly and is new in the vicinity of Ottawa. (Jen orally fair weather has prevallcd in tlie Seuth Atlantiu and C, ul f states, and in the upper Mississippi anil Missouri valleys. In all ethor districts ralu lias fallen. The toniperu teniperu toniperu ture lias fallen in tlie Middleantl Seuth A t t t lantlostateslnTonnossooaud the lewer lake region, and lias remalndk nearly stationary in all ether districts e the Mississippi valley, wliere It ha i siiguiiy J'lie winds have been soul! rly in New Kng- land, ami have shift e westerly lit the Middle Atlantiu states. Fet; Wihnksi.v aonenilly fair woollier will prevail in the Atlantic coast states and in tlie Ohie valley and TenuesBee, with nearly ntuiiejwry'tenipejralure. l , sK' mat: "i THIS PAKSON'S PANKGYHIC. itvr. mi. Jim .. 1', NliWMAS l'UOXOVSVF.S icuiveY vre.v HJM.vr. The I.nt Hay of the Hciul (liucrnfi. iteily en Jit. MUJrrger Ills family I'atler, Ilcne- llilnry nml t rlciitl I'lniU OrciMlen Fer n rnlsoine Ornllen. Mt. McGnwieit, N. Y., Aug. 1 Thirteen simrlse guns wero fiied this morning te mark the dead general's last day en the mountain. The weather was thick and foggy nnd the misty atmosphero dampened everything with which It caine in contact The rain of the early n It'll t had coased lenir be fere midnight, Se thick was the mist nt the sunrlse that It was Itnposslble te discern cither the eottage or lis iminodlate surrounding irem the veranda or the hotel. A brisk wind front the Seuth seen sprung up, hewever, antl played havoc with the sullon-leokmg clouds that llugored around the horizon and obscured the dawning or the day appointed for the removal or the ro re mnlns or the illustrious dead. nniiAKiNu ui thi: camp. The seldiers encamped en the grounds sur rounding the cottage recolved orders et day break te prepare for their departure, and Iu less than half an hour the whlte canvas tents which had be come se familiar te the oye had disappeared, se that the blast of the trumpo trumpe trumpo ters breke forth en the morning nlr and hardly had thelr echoes died away when the soldiers wero drawn up In full uniform awaiting the roll call. The booming et tlie cannon mingled with the shouting of orders, the marching te and fro or the soldlery and various preparations ler the day's e enl me de the sceno ene or stirring and warlike ap pearance. Tin: r.vMii.v'H i.uavi: takimi, The family last night individually ami col cel col lectlvely leek thelr last farotvelt or "the dead. They breakfasted at the hotel and abandoned the coltnge Ter the tlme being te the visitors wishing le rovlew the remains. Prem 8 O'clock, when the doers el tlie par lor in tlie eottage where Grant's body lay wero opened le the public, up te 10, the tlme appointed for the service, a steady thret'g of peeple passed by the casket, and took a last leek at the face antl form. The ceremonies wero simply for the family and a row invited guests. The Fishes, Cres wells and ether close friends sat with the family, and Mrs. (irant near the parlor tloer where she could hear Hew Dr. Newman de liver ids oration from the veranda. lie speke for an hour aud a half. He will net sjicak cither in Albany or New Yerk, hat ing chosen the mountain ler his address. The services ended befere neon. mi. xnrjiA.'i'n visceviisi:. An i:xlcnilci! i:ulesy of General (rant's l'nlillc ScnlrcM and rrliate Vhaniclcr. ltev. Dr. Newman's sermon In full, which has been sent te the 1nti:i,i.I(ii;.nckp by the United Press, would occupy sevcu ei eight columns of this journal. Interesting as the tliome was antl great a tiu the occasion, the address wis net worthy et It jier or re production, complete, here. The lext was the words from,MAtthew, xxv., 21: "Well done, thou geed aud. laithful son aut, enter thou icte the Jey efthy TiOrd." He proposed te consider net se much the fstne anil high distinction of the dead as " what heis, In his modes of thought, in his emoUenal being, in the trend of liLsJnsalrns, in the teinper efhlb mind, in the ioner oi"hhi ei"hhi oi"hhi llfe, out of wliloiicemo tlie totality of hlsox hlsex hlsox Lslenco and tlie finality c,t his destiny.'" " Some cemrade in arms shall speak of the splendor of h Is tnarUal cenlus ; some states man shall re view the majesty ei his civil ad ministration ; seme historians shall plnde him en the lettesL-il of his renown ; but let me, as the minister or religion, dwell jipen that great character which will ever be his crown or glory mid the Impcilslmhloherit Impcilslmhleherit Impcilslmhloherit age of thocetintry he loved se well." The oration or soriueu was a rather bom bastic dlscourse throughout, the following extract being a sample paragraph or the preacher's style : " Shall we Inquire why the land Is tilled with lamentation from the savannas or the Seuth te the snow-capped hills el the North, and from whero the Atlantic means along iti ancient coast te whero thu Pacific sobs en Its golden shore; why poets lament, orators doplero, editors deprecate and ministers turn te tlie Unseen for consolation ; w by kingdoms nnd empires nnd repuhllcs stand with our great nation ns chief mourners around tills bier I Who Is dead? Oh! yoTjebblug winds of Mt. McGregor that fanned his brew, tell it net Whisper It net, ye mountain pines that shaded his lerm. And keep ye silent OJ ye stimmer skies of leve and beauty that smiled upon him." Tin: eun'ilw tip common sr.Nsr- In eulogizing the predominant trails of Grant's character he aiiil : "Ills was the genius or the common sense, enabling him te coutemplate all things In their true rela tions, judging what is true, usclul, proper, expedient, and te adept the best means te accomplish the largestends. Frem this came his seriousness, theughtfulucss, penetration, discoiieornment, firmness, enthusiasm, tri umph." Though a matchless general, the eulogist thought he hated war. He looked tireu It as u ghastly monster whose march is te the music of the widow's sighs and the orphan' cry. He loved poace ami pursued t " Illesscd are the peacemakers, ler limy shall be called the children or Ged," was his beat itude In his Londen speech In 1HT7, he Haiti "Although a soldler by education and profession, I have never Velt any sort of lendncs ler war, aud I have nover advo cated it oxcept as a means of peace." This was the energy el his courage. In his dying chamber, he grasped llie hand of him w hnse sword was the first he had wen and said : " 1 have witnessed since my sick ness Just what I wished te see evor slnce the war, harmony and uoetl feellug between the sections." On Hely Faster, he sent forth this tonder message : " I deslre the geed will of all, whother hitherto my friends or net" Hiswas thosengof the ongels: "On earth peace, geed will toward men." The orator extelled his administration el civil ofllce as second only In brilliancy and wisdom, in greatness aud boneficonco, te his management et armies, antl forecastthat gen erations may pass from the vision ef-the world ere the true aud full estlmate of his lelitical worth shall be dotermlncd. Then, lis administration of eight years will recolve the calm consideration and just approval of liis countrymen. PURITY 01' lT.nSONAL CIIARACrUR. "And whothet In cainporcabluet,ln prlvale or public, at home or abroad, hew pure and commendable his moral ch.iracter. Llfe in the camp has proved ruinous te the morals or the greatest of warriors. The excitement of a life tloveted te arms, the scenes et excess and plunder te which a soldier is oxpesod, the iibscnce of the restraints of home and church, tend te the worst of passions and te the corruption et me nest meruis. uut here iu the presence of the dead, whose ears are forevor deaf te our praise or consure, let it be eurgratcful duty te record that after five years in camp and field, he returned te his home wiuieut a stain upon ins character. Among ancient or niodern warriors whero shall we find his superior In moral elovatieii I Given te no excess himself, he sternly rebuked It in ethers. He assured me, as ids pastor, that woie he disposed te swear he would be com pelled te iuse te phrase the sentence. Such was the purity of his thought lire that he has been seen te blush and withdraw from the companionship et theso who had presumed te relate a salacious story Iu his presence." Hlsjustlce, gentleness, gratitude, humility aud unselfishness wero depleted and the prcacher recalled the louder ami constant friendship of Grant, nnd Sherman, and Sheri dan. They wero as ene man. They acted Without nnxlety. There was In theni a con currence of thought, motive mid aim, born of mutual confldenco. They wero at ence the supplement nnd converso of ennh ether. He was profound lit reflection; they acted Iff sudden llluiulnutlcji. i Gntutwas described m a sonsiUve, hlgh- - - ,- .. Lrr-'.i-gi!,A.qi price two qsuyml spirited, innult man. vhntuui ttliWuV. the eoiirnge le ntetnl te the lrfirH1bt was Ills ilue. - i' The monies t. it cehcliitIK' pU eC 8M dlscourse wert wran eiiirttf?iint'rtt''Ht levp or home, ( , Boir.entn?l andnitiedUp plaining patio, .e Hq w. the WkS&l 1 ."'?,",, or cuiiiuincu an nyj -vrnu et Hke slngl gr me, brilliant by W.iatteki. I1 tflina Skw-.nj i. . .t... 4 i. . . e . . . ' JM ""'" juitei i i acrewu ei Kierv.' iiniwa l. .I.L .S.I." . ---w.. " ..., .....n. uyinu goiuen ana ern completer OHnrstN w ..., ' "S . TS ... ier." !(; a ma Newnmu said clustoredglorlo I WW?f IPASHAOK. - i-g?' The swenl of OrWUft J llie Plnlln: iUnUUWUiA -i' .. falchion of Pen ukre mero nttracilv!ttiv .SW the Pelar Star; at of aH the stcJla'r .fitedkn .'1 which is mero 1 oertant than that calm inM' aEJ . - - .7 j,..T sieaiiy pianet ie ..ladtieu the marluer.wif aw 4 trackless doep IlAttfilrrtrvi fimnrwlA''fta Mij y. 1 morning Rim, an fructlfvlngsliev with the Cele theso cempatcd ntntllnmn.nt.lt.l A..S l.. 41 . ' t.V n,if,iiiU4 -Vi14 lilltn ill- ' .. and in turn urn itwl.-ml-: s Ul bew: but. what .avli3 1 the wealth nml highway? jr a or the ocean 7 I ofllre, the llghtt mg dazlOM the, qy and ter-W rifles the mind 'the beholder i tint tv hat, uttS Biiuuuf ui iiniir. mill in iianiiivt the glow ofihei aaorUiefliooti of Uiotherr2'. te the dally st n spre0xllng warmth antl.i" j man? HowasU.e eun or our plenty, tuef, ocean of our wea di, and the polar star, blivfi piuiuy huh uuai ;, evor tee iiauuaiietis or i. 111 UH1U1I republlc ing calmly nnd s adlly In the heavens ofeur &'. rnnlllilln" i.lft 4 it The noace ntltl ovef his rlnnuwi) Irt iuf&XM Invn nf lifrnunlfn l wlfn u-Are alAfliui m v' AiS the following cei ' was read of the letter lift Mrs. Grant, feun socretod in liU roljes after - t w w -.-.-. - h v imiu uviu iinvbvuutMVIIU &y. nowasueaii. ji had written it beurne: written it secrctl. antl carrled Uie ft.vjtKl mlsslve day alter Uy during feurteen day?r knew ing that sin tvenld find Itatlnst in it liopeurod forth is soul In love for her and solicitude for the hlIdren : " Loek after ou dear children antl illrecl' them In the path f rectitude, It would dis tress molar mero e think that ene of them could depart Iren m honorable, upright arid virtuous life, th i, it would te kUev that they were prestra J en a bed of sickness from which they re never te miscallvev They liave no vi gien nn any cause for alarm en their net mnt, antl I earuejtly prav they never will. "With these nt jfe4pnctiens and the knowledce I liei of veur leve antl aflits-. Hen, antl or the dt Mful adoctieu or all ofeur children, I bid ye i a final farowelJ, nnti' we mcet in nnother. i . d I trust, n hotter w rid Yeu will find mm en my person '.fie my demise. " " Mount McGreu r, July a 18S.1." His home life, nristinn faith, charity. bv novelcncc, bcllet . future life and victorious tleallt were all t ui hed uperf 'with jfcrritl eulegy, and the n ldress of nearly an hour and a half, cencluih-d as follews: "TIIK "KnOItATIOS." 'Tis morning. ' he stars have melted into the coming light. The rosy fingored morn lifts the drapery if the night ThO tlii'nt mountains stand PrUi aglow. The soft are light of early dav-n covers earth and sky. The dewdrep spr nkles en tlie grass nnd In the tlaisy's cup. 'Uie birds from tbelr sylrau ceverts carrot tin moletly of a thousand songs. The werbl relelces, anil its tnnnj' inlnstrels challcnpf the harjerue( the sky. In a humble cottage, proue upon ills conch, lies "our old commander." He is dying! 'Tis morning, and hi the light of that da thousands of carncitr.iccs Hash ilth renewed concern. Frem many a shaded lane and mountain slope, fieru many a farmhouse aim snlendlil mansion, oacer eves leek toward" the mount ofsutle' ing nnd breathe a prayer te Ged rer the ene we loved. Alas I He'! dead. " - 'Tis mb'rrilng. It pinlwofabrlfjUter day. The trumpeters or the ikiesurem tin i big Uie reveille. Tiir.ir n0bs liavty reached the earth. Thelr notes have reached our general's ear. He lias gnue te loin Uie triumphant host 'Tis mom eg In heaven. , J,60O persona wero neatttred evor the grounds dnrlng theilellrerj of the oration, lsctUgsitasali . va'ittl; Uishep Iljirj rw errerca prayer t " iite aouieiiigo sjt the hymn " My Patm Lcek Up reTJiTrtFlj x no sarrice cenciuucu uy iue singiu liVmn "NeUrerMv ,ea te TJioe" pronouncing of the Ujiiedictien. At iSfl! the members 61 the t'. S. Grant pest cO. 327 "or rtroek .. drew up iu front ei Uie eottage . ' Uie deputations appointed te romevo the renmius entered anil seen reappeared bearing thocasl.et, Tl(0 march te the depot was then commenced. The military worenrawnup en either side, and 'as the members of the pest bearing the remalns passeiJ through the fcel(ll"rs s.iluted whlle th peeple uneeviyetl, and bowed thelr heads iu meunful bIIvijihi. Tlie transfer of the r-nialus from the oettaco te the train was wit-ut Incident (ind (it ux actly i--sa o'clock t e funeral train htarted out from the depet ; the funeral te fellow nt i p. in., The 1-euclnii Tltne " en firanl, I.osne.v, Aug. -i.- The Tit'?. h a letvl'ij, editorial eulegises the late General Grant a.' n neble and pure-mi uled hore, and express . Kngland's sympathv with her transMtlati'ij sister. "Te-day,'.' It adds, "the ficn.h shakes hands with l ie North evor Grant's, bier In acknowledge nontef national uiiuy. ' A Chicago Ill.tlllei)-. CmcAtie, August -L Shortly eflei two o'clock this morning the Piirenlx dlst lllng company's distillery a large frame rtr icture en the north branch i the river, was 'titally tlestreyed by fire. 1 he eiopleyoj wete net at work yestcrday ai 1 no onwabeut the place could glve any accein.f or the origin of Uie lire ; ilanies wero i rst seen issuing ftef the onglne room. Tie distillery centp-'.Vx soveral frame and I i-ick building tmiing a space 1100 by CO feet The flre nprOiid j-ap. Idly throughout all the buildings and. the 11 re department ceulu donethhig het provenl the blaze spreading te a large Marehouise adjoining which was lilled with rn'Qdurls 0l 0l the distillery. Kxpl ions of baifehf of these goods wero fretiuent nml the firOirte were compelled te keep thelr distort !, Semti 1,500 cows which v.ore In U aheds Jtrt. back ofthe distillery wero saved. The less will reach 5100,00a The distillery preper ami Hxtures are worth about f 10,000. 18 Hours In the JJifiZhiK of, a Schooner. Ciucaoe, Aug. 4.- During the gale Run. day night the schoeaer Jamahsi, from Os wego te ChlcagetsYilh C23 tens of coal was driven ashore at Glen Cove, The crew was taken from tlie rigging by the Ufa saving crew, 7 men, 2 womei and a boy being saved, They wero in the rigging olghtcen hours bo be bo rero thelr rescue. The schoenor Is a, (eUU wreck. TO-DAY'S NIlWs nv TKLKGHAPJI. Councilman Dewlii.g lias cre,vted a sons:. Hen in Indianapolis by charging thatlie bribed Kepubllcan ceuncilaian te vele against an ordinance authorizing n Cleve land, 0., company te operate street car lines ' in that city In opposition te the existing coin- G. II. Zscheeh tt Ci machinists, of fn dianaiwlls, have geni into the, tinatB of a rccolver. , VIce Pioaident Heniliieks'secretary denies tiiat Mr. II. has any mture political ambition beyond his rotlremcnt from his presaist position In 188t. , . . Y. S. Edgarton anil II. W. -Halt, poU)BBce Inspectors, li W.Alota'nler,superintenilont et malls at Philadelphia, and G. J. IiUnd, ais.sistantsuperliitendMitef the railwayinalu ser vlce, are a cemmls! ion appointed ti reyise and lmprove the mall ilellverj' in Iiew Ti prk and llroeklyn. Ilillnn nillnn. Tiliti 1 .Vntlfe Wtlltn Hltnlllllt- lug te arrest a party efiiuarreliny roughs eif t'J & Sixth stioet, Pittsburg, earljrttw inernlne, .7y was snot family twice uireuim 1110 mwuiw)i -w bv Kd ward Oollev. a noted dOHWlradd. , f. 'IVnvnl mill tmtlliimi the Urte illredlr.'"W delayed by a washiiUtaer. arW&Tsfr-! nnviumi iiiu.iiiiiiwit nv --' ..ri 7V ",' rnt it toil wHHKncniiniteleK'-awiHit awRVtllat, r: the track entirely illwPPefreLt '( V ''J'1 VI.UIhb n KUtw MnWit, j " ,1 t Mr. Jehn I. llal!aut;iir0-AnwnU,Oen.n.( ' ,W M is vuiiini? Mr. AVllllaiii lerwart of this cityi t A:-7 a fellow-student of tit (Afkik' pAltfr, ... ' .,;-1 f(eY Yerk. " $&-$ ... rt-yV.! i" "WJ m A7 l; 3J m AWi 'jM .T)sT. fc: WfilfMiil 030 Tn. ii .?: :" w m wi Mt , t '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers