MJ WCj I Till Eif.1BBjl FBEEf.141l. EBENSBURC, PA., Friliv Moulin;, - - June .25, 1S75. A mono the variop-j gentlemen named for the positioner State Treasurer, we know of none I Iter calculated to iill Ihe bill to pel feet ion than. J. II Iloss. I., fif York county. A sound Iernoer:it and tin honest man, he would be an honor to his party and a credit to the commonwealth. 3Ir. Jtoss represented Mil'liu county in the Legislature &'rnc years njro, where his honesty (T pui pose and acknowledged ability won for him hosts of friends. Tiik West Chester lleu'ib! in, edit ed by Major Moore, who holds an ofiice in the Philadelphia Custom House, in speaking of the defeat of Butler 15. Strang for State Treasurer by the" late Lancaster Convention, says: "There jeejv .j 'ft i'ttl yrfj.'-'i,).-' i' h a lln' fi'irt rmr tllil not T''.-A him (Stfnu) to f: upon the to-let, and that was one of the causes thr.t kd to hit rejection by tlie convention. i ue ".'i'"""- .., mit'eo 'T t III.-? county declared in a res- olution tliat II:irtrnft and'S'tiMuv; were "the two ablest and purest men in the State;" but Ilattranft, for "special reasons." seems not to have apprccia- ' t'd Strati"; as highly" ns the Committee : did, and therefore prevented hon from beincj nominated. WIio is the most, coinpc'cnt jnde of this disputed (pies- . tion, John F. i la rt ran ft or the Radical Conmiittee of Canibrj;i county ? J !I v. John .V. Li:xon will bo the T!c- ; I'libliu.iu nominee in this Senatorial disti iej f.r Stale Senate, aurl ther is no use to disguise the fart ; he is the st iing!st man ! in tho party, if if! in ttr district. Voice it nd '. ( Do you call it ' backing vo'.ir frifeiuls'' thus in advance? of the election to aeknov.'ledije a defeat ? The editor ! as usual is in favor of tlie ticket hero-1 after to be nominated, but with n j f'j r i -' as broad and .significant as the , remarkable on;' recently adpt.ed in nuothcr tpiarter. His ruin: is now foi regular nominations, but after they ; have been made its erAo will be ifjainxt them ; and he may in the case of State ' Senator even l persuaded to take a slice of h-rnnn in his. FalstatT was of, the opinion t!iat discretion is the better part of valor, and in the estimation of sone men it iJ also the better part of politics. Althoti!;h it is not Pomo c ratio, it h a handy thinj; to have in certain political households. ( Tiik Democratic State Convention of Ohio, which m f. at Columbus on. Wednesday of last week, unanimoulv j renominated William AWen fr ov- erMor, and placed on tlie ticket with , him Samuel F. Cary for Lieutenant fioVeruot. 1'itl il (iovcrnor Allen was , il-ted in H7' by a majority ot Si 7, I Ohio for sixteen veans, ith thcexcep- tiouof 1 '12, had iiven lare majorities iu f.iror of tlie Hepnbliean ticket. We 'ti not attempt tj speculate on the , result next October. If tiovernor! Allen is successful, the llepublican party will become a tiling of the past ' and the election of a Democratic Pres- ! ilent in I$7o will be till doubt. The ca-mi assured bevond i. " :iiirn will i.kj an uniuually bitter one, and the contest such as when (2 reek meets (Jreek. "Ol 1 IJill Allen," as ho is commonly called, hits a wonderful amount of life in him yet, and if Ac should fail it is very certain that under the lead of no other Democrat could success have bifn achieved. Wiikn (JrauL was eh-cted President, and for a long time afterw ards, he had no more devoted and enthusiastic friend than Kobei L Homier, of the New York fjit'rr. Ilonner is a great .lover of horses and owns more fast trotters, the icnowncd Dexter being aniot.r t he iiiimlx-r, th.n any other man in the count iv. When (Jrant visited New Yoi kl!oiincr, in order to have him self talked about as ase ial friend of the President, always made it his bus iness to take (Jrant out riding behind a span of his famous hoss". Dut of l ite the l.i;ljrr man has Is c mc thor-! onghly disgusted with the ways of our "Second Washington,'' and particular ly so with his equivocal third term letter. 77" was more than his nature could lear, and in his paper I o discourses of it and its author in this w is, : A few years ago there was a man who had been educated in our West Point acad emy at the public ex peuse. lie h id drop ped nut. nl I In; army and Ix-ratne ;i hauler ef eoid wood to tin; St. bonis uiatket. Common irMnt says he iimiI lobe found dallying long by the roadside on his way home. Iater he was a cleik in a leather store in Chicago, very Mr. lie w.is appointed a coloticl in the aieiv, and pioirioted amT promoted and piomoted, until he lmd the command of all our ar mies. Many persons always thought, licit much, very much of his success was owing tii the superior oppoi Utilities that weru giv en him. Finally, a rank and title never before conferred in this country were created es pecially for him. He was made tho general .of the United States at my. Then he was nominated for President of the United States and elected. Next ho was re-elected. Elected and re-elected to w hat ? To tim; IIIUKST KI.MTIVF. OOICK lAK.n I IIKATI.I) RV MAN ! To an oilit.v, to hold which, in the infancy ami beginning of the republic Ocorgc Washington was proud I An ivftieo which Thomas .lelVerson and James Madi son and John (uincy Adams and Andrew Jackson gloried iu the privilege of filling ! And now look upon the lieggar on horse back the pc.ciilef-s w ckh hauler despised then, not for his poverty, but for his gross weaknesses and faults, coining out in a letter awl spitting in the face of tlie wholo Ameiican people, and insulting them in the most odiou and offensive manner and : prating upon tho "sacrillces "sacri Fcks," that's tho woo! which o-hr ! iie f Ui.VssfvS Okan ruses tlie sci ilices j li made in becominglheirchief magistrate! j Out upon the Mor fool ! What does ho iitif in ho is? Iet tho contempt of tho ( wb(o great . American pcoj.lt ho lias in- j suited cover hiui countless fathom deep ! cc3 z-ik. is . Tiik selection of Messrs. Ilonakcr, Lin- Ion and II ison by tlic Democratic Comity i Committee to act as Conferees to choose, ; in conjunction with Conferees from Blair .' county, a Senatorial Delegate to the State i Contention, as well as to ur.itc with like Conferees from Blair to nominate a candi ' dale for State Senator in this district, was the triumph of Ihe anti- Democrat faction. itorial Delegate himself, but on tinning that his Conferees could i:ot be elected, and ! that he couM not possibly be the man, he ' (accoiding to the Hfinorrat) "requested said Conferees, in the event of their i)'t hcing already committed, to support John j 11. I-riske, lxj., of White townshij. as said Senatori.il Dolcg.ite to the State Convoii ' lion." which we are pleased to say "passed unanimously," the words "in Iht t n ut of I tluir not Itiinj lilnwlj romiuitU," being the saving clause, ns everybody knew they ' were committed ; i is fact wete elected with the distinct understanciingthat. hey should ! support ex-l'epresenlative John Porter as ' Seuatoiia! Dtlecate. The resolution of the Hon. John's wasa pieceof the thinnest ' hvpociisy. J'jIiHi'.-jicn Tribune. j Whiie. as a general rule, we do not attach the slightest importance to any reflections which the Tribune may sec fit to make upon the political intent ity ' of a memlterof tlie democratic party, ' tliere i one statement at least contain ed in the above article which requires a brief notice. Tlie conferees named i ;,. i.t .tnml,,-,. I,v :l : . ' . 1 . Z: .! toiiuiv i. on veiiin n lo noiiiMi.-ttv. in conjunction with similarconferecs from IMair county, a candioate lor the State Senate, and the County Committee, at its meeting on last Monday week, w hile recoirnizing the purpose for which the conferees had been originally selected, saw proper to confer upon them the additional power when they meet of. also choosing a Senatorial delegate to : represent this district in the State j Convention, which is to be held at Erie on tiie Sth of September next. As the j conferees are well known to be tine j and consistent members of the Demo- era tic party, and entirely competent to ! discharge both duties, the action of the j Committee, although unusual, is not by any means objectionable. From j the published proceedings of ti e Com- ( mittee it appears that one of its mem- hers suggested the name of .John II. i Fiske, of White township, as tho choice : of this county for Senatorial delegate, ' and there being no objection made, , another member, who appeared as a j .-tib.tiln!,-, moved that 'he conferees bo i requested to support Mr. Fiske, "pro- i ritb-if lht( ire re o'd alrrnthj ro;nniffrtl ! I sow tdfii'r i;eitlr)tw d.-j We venture I to say that this ;rorso, which was; adopted, as we are informed, without; one word of discussion, is without a I parallel in the political history of this i or any oilier county, and how so pre- j po-tei ous a thing'was sanctioned defies all comprehension. It is a direct and palpable, insult, to the conferees, for the reason that it assumes that they mnj have done that which the Committee f'i. then in the eery ri'-i 'of entjioirrriitf tfo ni to (,,, In plain language, it im putes to the conferees a possibly prear ranged fraud on the Committee. The high character of the conferees as hon orable men forbid a charge so serious and derogatory as that. We can im agine sonic men who would do the ver inmg wnien this pronto leaves it j to no lnierreit iitcsc coiilerees niav ' have done, but we w ill never believe ! that Ihini are capable of so low a trick I 1 or ti,r,t t,,e-v n,,t faithfully 'rTi itro 1 1 ir li-ncf rnitAcrul tit tl.ooi dis- ! Rut i r - the Tribune confidently asserts that ! they ar' committed, and even names' the person in whose favor the pledge ! has lreen given. How does the editor ! know that such is the fact? As John , Covodt once said, we deny the alleara- ' tion ami repudiate the "alligator." i Tho Deinoeracv of Cambria and HIair I counties have a right to demand, and nicy no demand, mat, Uie delegate to j be selected by the Senatorial confer- ence to the State Convention shall be! a man whose fealty and devotion to i , ,i . .. , ; his party in the past are unquest.oncl ; and beyond suspicion; and they will j le satisfied with nothing less. John i II. Fiske possesses these distinctive ' o;ualities and Would faithfully rcpre- j sent the true Democracy of the dis-j no.!,. v m il l ine iiiin to uiruuiS! back on a nominal ion of his parlv, and j it is onlv men of that stamp w ho de- ! serve to . siLin .aSlafeConvention Tl,n ' delegate js conceded lo this counlv. mm in i conieiees, naving ixren in- i strueled to vole for Mr. Fiske, will do so as honorable men, the positive dec laration of tho Johnstown Tribune to the contrarv notwithstanding: , t I Tif AT political hybrid, the Voire ami AYAo, in its "ismic of last week, prepar atory to future dibits iu the same di rection, impudently talks about the unfitness and incapacity of John (I. Lake, IJsq., Chairman of the Demo- ( era tic County Committee. The onlv; answer, and it is conclusive, which we I have to make against its assaults is the ; last act of the Committee itself at its I meeting in this .lace on the 1 1th in- ; stant. It was as follows: ! On motion, the thanks of the members! of I ho County Committer present were i tendon d to John . bake, Esq., Chairman ' f KM 111 i "l m Ttl 1 I ( i'l ! I l. VAVV Alll ain.it n.l . sal israetory manner in which he has per- I formed the duties of his onoious position. I Who knows best, the Committee or the editor of the Voire and Echot Tut: Prohibit ionisrs of Pennsylvania have nief, nominated a ticket adopted a plat form ami adjourned with the announced tie Icrmitiatiou tofight a vigorous campaign. The nominee for (iovcrnor is R. Andlev Brown, of Lawrence county, a Presoytertarr Momn-r, hmu ;i rormcr oenaior irom iliac ' - t m c . . f . . . ; I hZ T , V ' a PT'"' ! ir man in the West. Elijah Pennypacker ' is the candidate for State Treasurer. He 1 hails from Chester .nntv. and is n mem- i ber of tho old famil, of W. name who i have ever manifested an active interest in ! "'"-ylvam politics Both the nominees ou iiv.iiuin:,iiin, n oiive orxn, ano iney threaten serious inrofufa on the Republican , ranks. I . ". " ' At a swimming match in tho Delaware river on .uoou.i, .it inouccsier, .Mines .u f anion swam yaots in ... 1 utfcs, and won tho prize a gold watch ...0 r,xv ,,!,. - j3 13,3 h rsi?v A Jicic Archbishop. ixmiiTiRE of AiirnBisnop WOOD "WiTn TIIK 1'AI.LIfM. &a&oMsj! the cathedral in this city to-day The dc nnd m.t were U t "and p.ofuse. burg, where be learned the business of a prominent events of the year wc.e canea nortion of the ceremonies wa, ! saddler and harness maker. At the age of tared. The processld.1, J"VW" I'f."! , .r , n ed bv a choir of fifty voices and an oichostra of thirty pieces, tracted by Jglowing reports from that re- The procession formed in the sacristy of gion and walked the long road from Lynch tlic chapel and passed out Summer street lo I burg, Virginia, to Chillicothe, Ohio. Here Eighteenth street, and thence into the j the srstr vt Mr. Allen resided, Mrs. Thur cathedral, in the following order: Second ! man, the mother of Senator Thurman, and Master of Ceremonies and thnrifer, acolytes , by this sister young Allen was sent to the and cross-bearers, altar-boys, clergy of the j Chillicothe Academy, and this was the real diocese, visiting clergy, vicars-general, , bishops, archbishops, Archbishop Jaley with his assistants, the clebrant of mass with his officers, Papal Ab-Legate Monsig nor Koncetti and his secretary, Dr. Ubaldi. The procession entered the caiJiedral at 11 o'clock, the orchestra playing a selection. The proccssiou passed up the main aisle and into the sanctuary. The choir then sung Haydn's Third Mass, during which the new Archbishop occupied the episcopal throne, Vicars-General Carter and Walsh occupying seats on either side of him. After the blessing in the mass was given, a "Vcni Sancti" was sung preparatory to the sermon. The sermon was delivered by IJight Kev. P. X. Lynch, Bishop of Charles ton, S. C, from the text beginning with the words. "Obey your brethren,''' fioni the Kpistlc of St. Paul At the conclusion wjth:he naliinm was concluded. Thecere- pali mor.y of conferring the pallium was begun after the communion in the mass. After the sermon the papal briefs were read, Archbishop liayley, of Haiti more, and Bishop Wood having been iu the mean time vested in full jontitical.s. Archbishop W'ood then rose and, bearing bis crozier, went to the front of the altar, where lie knelt befoie the Archbishop of Pa Hi more and repeated the vow made at his consecra tion as bishop. Archbishop Uayley then took the pallium from the altar and placed it on the shoulders of Archbishop Wood, saying, in Latin : "To the honor of Al mighty fiod and the Plcssed Mary, ever Virgin, the holy Apostles SS. Peter and Paul, of our master, Pope Pius IX., of the Holy Itoman Church, and of thac of Philadelphia, committed to thy charge, wc deliver to thee the pallium taken from the body of St. Peter, in which is the plenitude of the pontifical office, with the archiepis c ipal name, that you may use it within your church on ceitain days winch are pressed in the privileges, grauted by ex the Holy ree. Archbishop ool then rose and took t lie place of Archbishop Baylpy, in front of j the altar, and pronounced the Episcopal benedictior., with uncovered head. He then intoned the first line of the Te Dcum, which was taken up by the choir. During the singing of the Hymn of Praise, the pro cession of tlie bishops and clergy returned to the chapel and the magnificent ceremo nial which had lasted nearly four hours, was at an end. In the evening a grand torchlight parade and serenade were had by the temperance societies of the church in honor of the oc casion, the whole forming a magnificent scone. Banners, music, nags and fire worlis added to the splendor of the ovation. One of the banners lHre this inscription: "Cod bless the tree that gave us Wood to arch our See." Many fit hers had patriotic mottoes appropriate to the Centennial of Bunker Hill. AKCUIilSIIOI- WOOI1. .Tames Frederick Wood, the new Arch bishop of Phitadclpha, was born in that city April 27, 181:5. His father and mother were English and came to this country in ISO!). Ill lS'l tli'ir bin 1inu nli.i uiou then in his eighth year, was sent to Eng land to school, where he remained for live years, at the end of w hich tin.e he returned to America ami resumed Ins studies for two years. In tho latter part of 1827 he left school and was placed in tho branch Bank of the United States in Cincinnati as a check-clerk. He remained in the branch bank for six years and then accepted the position of paying-teller in the l'ranklin Bank of Cincinnati. While in this institu tion he was converted from the Quakei to the Catholic faith ami received into the Chinch by Archbishop Puiecll. In 1S:0 ho was confirmed, and soon aftcrexnressed a desire to become a priest. In IH'.il he ro- hi nHt ins posuirm in me o:ntc ana was MMtt tt lliitntv lie OhlnfAiI I lia fllr,-rt, ,.f the Propaganda, where he remained seven years, when he was ordained by Cardinal FV.msooi. Aftcrhisordiaation he returned to ('c5"tu and was aimointcd a-ssisUnt pastor ot the cathedral. He filled the wwUimi flM tcll yP aiul WM l"! pointed pastor of St. Patrick's church, which at that time was one of the largest a'"' I,,ost 'mo;tant parishes in the arch- diocese. While conductinsr tho affairs of this church ho received from Rome the bulls appointing htm Coadjutor bishop of I I'loUiiuipjua, and was consecrated April 20, 1fC7. In 18'!0 Bishop Neumann died, he was selected to fill his place. In i ?"s ,',S'J vwo, by invnation of the i ope, went lo unme and was present at the canonization of the Japanese martyrs.. In IStw he again visited Rome and partici pated in the celebration of the eighteen hundredth anniversary of SS. Peter and Paul. Ho wis also present at the Vatican Conned iu 1S1:), and participated in its do iiberatious for several months. At the end of J.his time his health began to fail, and in 1870, by advice of tho Pope, he sailed for this country. A !:FfAi:K.iiT,K suit is in progress iu a San Francisco court. In November, 1872, Jas. C. King shot and killed Arthur V. ()' Neil, in Brooklyn, New York. King was found gni'ty of murder in the second de gree, and was sentenced to the penitentiary for life. King had met a wealthy.mcrchan, named Stoit, in S.m Francisco, and ho had man ied tho latter' daughter. Tho union for some reason turned out to bo most un happy. Her father left all his estate by will to Mrs. King on her becotninrr a widow. ami the question now presented to a Sait Francisco tribunal is, whether .ho is en titled, under tho will, to come into jksscs- "'"'V' property, j hough King is now oll,"'t;d i the .State, prison at Sing Sin?, .New oik, Mrs. King contends that she is a widow fully within the meaning ot the terms of her father's will, and therefore cut itled to come into the property left by him at the. time oT his decease. The laws of New York as represented to California Judges, provide that "a person sentenced to imprisonment for life shall Imj deemed civilly dead," and that, "no pardon granted j any pei-Bon wno snail oc sentenced to im pnsonmcnt lor life shall bo deemed to re .i . i. ..... . - ,,rc wife divorcer! and King alive in the n',, ,rf .1 JulT,- "i , i0 't "v- vTt i.t """'"K 'I Nc.w- ?-k M.M,S; i .UP ' aew rnvmauon ; ' rKn tl.e Uel nmn-at.on : f TCf ",S! r,lu' f:ll,r ro a t,a(I(T,, ' the oveM uf L 'mmi,i ; Jccon,"!K a "',e s'x months' suspension in the Luzerne and Wyomimr coal region inriM i mo men naviurr nrri-ne.i f.n tm nrt t . , r r? w., , iriiiiciura oi io per cent, troni prices for- nioily paid. The Democratic Standard-Hearer in Ohio. m This distinguished gentleman, the pros- ent Governor of Ohio, -was yesterday re- ; ",?!"' jaws: misfortune to lose both his parent at an ! sixteen years he started for the West, at- commencement ot ins education, as up to mat time ne nan omy caugni up sucn ;y caught up snatches of learning as Fell in his way. At the nroner Ara Mr. Allen entered the office of Hon. F.dward King, in ChiliicothP; as a j law student. His legal preceptor was emi- j nent in his profession, and the sou of Rufils j King, who figured prominently in the war of the American Revolution. Upon beiilS admitted to Ihe bar Mr. Alien immediately obtained a respectable business for a young ! man. This was owing to great steadiness ; of character and the possession of fine ora- t torical powers. The latter made him jiov- i erlul ana succcssiul octore juries, as a counselor he also acquired an enviable repn- tatton. At the earlv aire of 2rt Mr. Allen attracted the notice of tho politicians of his section of Ohio, and was nominated by the Democrats as their candidate for Con gress in the Chillicothe district. The dis trict was Whig, by a decided majority, and Mr. Allen's opponent was Governor Dun can McArthnr, an able and popular man, who was induced to decline a re-election for the place he occuined and take the field against Ihe young champion of the Democ racy. In this contest Mr. Allen met in de bate, not only Mr. McArthnr, but William Sumpter Murphy, a fine speaker, befoie a popular audience. After a memorable struggle Mr. Allen was declared elected by one vote, and took his seat in the Twenty third Congress. In this body he soon be came a prominent member, and took part j m the debates upon all leading questions He was accepted as one of the most forci ble speakers in the house. At the end of Mr. Allen's Congressional term a choice for United States Senator was to be made iu Ohio, and his friends and ad mi rem at once named him for the post. The Democrats carried tho Legislature by one majority, and Mr. Allen was nominated and elected over Hon. Thomas Ewing, who was then in the Senate. Thus in t wo instances was Mr. Allen advanced on the political rop.d by one majority. Tho newly elected Senator reached Washington on the 3d of March, 137, and on the 4th, which was the in augurntion day of Martin Van Btircn, he took his seat in the Senate. Before the end of his first term. Senator Allen was re elected this time by a decided mjority--and served nntil the 4th of March, 1S40, two full terms. While in the Senate, Mr. Allen wa chairman of the committee on foreign relations, a position which ho filled with signal ability. He was an early frlehd of Cuba, and labored in all proier ways to obtain the separate nationality and inde- ( pendenco of that Island. All the other I questions of importance which came before the committee of foreign relations while Mr. Allen was chairman of that body were also treated by him with great thought, in telligence and force. In the discharge of public ditties, while in tho Senate and House, Mr. Allen was strictly and rigidly conscientious. He steadily refused con structive mileage, and after his retirement from the Senate tho Whig Congressman from his district offered to procure and for ward to him $6,000 due him on that Idea. But Mr. Allen promptly refused and would not touch the amount. The whole subject was then abandoned. Afterhis retirement from public life, in 1S40, Mr. Allen re moved to the bcaiftiful and fertile valley of the Scioto, and became one of the largest and most successful farmers in the State. In 1S73, when the Democrats of Ohio want ed a man to carry the State against a pop ular leader of the Republican party, they called Mr. Allen from his home and put him at the head of their columns. He made an active canvass, and was elected by nearly one thousand majority, being the only candidate on that ticket who es caped defeat. On tho 12th of .Tamltfry, 1874, ho was inaugurated., and his address on that occasion received commendation's from leading papers of both parties. The" .New York Ino'inc. said "it was a model i document, devoted to tho necessity for r- j ducing taxes and ci forcing the most rigid economy in all matters of State expendi ture." Upon this point the Governor enun ciated tho following sentiments : "I do not. mean that vaguo and mere verbal econ omy which public men arc so ready to pro fess with regard to public expenditures I mean that earnest and inexorable economy which proclaims its existence by accom plished tacts. After a full term as Gov ernor, the Democrats have again presented .Mr. Allen to the people of Ohio Tor their endorsement and acceptance. -His record is open for inspection and comment, and nprm that he must stand or fll. I'hihi. Time VSth. Ru.vve, Honest Wonns fou the Dem ocracy. Attempt to disguise it as wc may, there is no concealment of the fact that there arc in the Democratic ranks a set of men whose InvaTfy is more than suspected. i uey are inosc wno, ior years, wnue pro- step on snore at uover there was a con fessing to be supporters of Democratic siderable corps of London reporters whose principles, have, in practice, been affiliating heads fringed the top of the cliff, all eager with the enemy ; and it is to tho agency of to hear the swimmer's first remark. On tlieso treacherous men we owe some, at ' plunging in across the Channel Captain least, of thedefcats of the pnt twelve years. ' Boyton had cried "Viva la France!'' and It is to them we owe the faifnre to investi- ; the least that could have been expected gate the rotten management of the State i was that when British soil was touched he Treasury, and it will be to them that the ' would cry or gurgle out "God save tho Democrats will trace defeat in November, j Queen I"' if they arc crrr.tttcd to rule, as they cor.- j However, even internafior.nl ardor may template doing, in the Erie Convention. ! Ik; easily cooled in twenty-three hours thirty We speak advisedly when we charge tht i eight minutes in the British Channel ; and, they aro laboring earnestly to secure tho j besides, just as the hard buffeted man was control of that body, and that if that object j stepping on a slippery rock ho fell back is accomplished, they will foist upon the j consequently, instead of that blessing on party a set of candidates wdio will either i her gracious Majesty to be Hashed through Ixi defeated, or, if elected, will be in close J the country then banqueting for Iter birth affiliation with the Republican ring. Such day, the reporters heard a blessing upon a conspiracy must not be allowed to sue- j the rocks, of too emphatic a character to ceed, ami it can bo successful only if tho : be transmitted by telegraph, or etcn to be honest leaders of the nartv fail of dutv morenarticulni tvrerM.atofl in inT..n.tAA.... l . z m ' The Centennial. A reliable Philadel phia firm, with extensive European con nections, is already tit recoipt of advices which lead to the belief that all Europe will bo represented by at least 500, 000 peo ple at the Centennial. Th largest influx of strangers is ex petted on July 4, 187G. Tho Roman Cathcv lic total abstinence societies will dedicate their monumental fountain. They expect to parade 5Mi strong fifty thousand main nm uviuitiv uiu uivrn rt'IlvTI 11 .J Ilunrboldfc. Ten thousand ItalF.tns, S.j-.OOO' Israelites anrf 2(l,iJtK) Prcsm'terians win t1c(hchto t1wif resncclio SUtucs. At lease soldiers are expected, besides ?l,mVcr "'civic societies not yet fnlly do- loruriueu upou. At Lowell. Mass.. on Saturdav. Tifrs Sarah Daniels was shot twice by her bus- band. John O. Daniels, who afWw.- 1 fired two sbota into Ins own hmrt v,.:o - .......... i'niuvi s expecieo 10 recover. I ho husband freiuied by jealousy and drink. TlTE BCXKKK IIlIL CRN TF.NNI AT.. TllC celebration of tho centennial of Bunker Hill at Tioston on Thursda v last, was a much I m a. At . C 5j -.it rVs grauaer event man , y u. " i" even dreamed of. The first sensation was the annual procession of the Charlcstowu les," the banns pur- ; cftsasaS! of tune to add to . . ' 1 U .. 1.1 the mernmcni occasion uy t.ic i.iiK....u ; Y a imriesque oana 01 u """T. ZTZT onai ters of an hour passing a given point, and proved the most satisfactory and largest of the kind ever witnessed in Bos ton. , . Soon afterwards the Richmond Enight Templars had a grand fraternal public re ception from the Boston brotherhood. A grand military review of the Massachusetts and visiting troops, 10,000 til all, next took place, and by one o'clotlt the grand procession formed and the long line moved toward Rnnker Hill over a richly decorated route. The movements of the military in the parade were loudly applauded. The city and state governments came nCxt to" the soldiers and then guests from tho Phil adelphia Centennial commission, and Vice President Wilson, foreign ministers, (Jen. Sherman, Senators Bontweli and Dawes, the governors of the states and other dig nitaries. A division Comprising civic and semi-miliWtT organizations came next j T,,e gratest interest was manifeUfl in tho i veteran division, as it contained all tlie old organizations, including the ex-confeder-atcs, toward whom everybody appeared desirous of showing tfco r?ttfftest attention. Various other orders; Secret stcieties and civic societies, made r!p the parade, which aggregated 20,000 men in line, while the number of strangers in the city was estimated at 300,000. It was G o'clock before the multitude was called to order on tho hill to hear tho oration of Gen. Charles Devens, jr., which was a graphic sketch of the battle and a plea for national good feeling. Gen. Sherman, Governors Hartranft, of Penna., lledle of New Jersey, Ingcrsoll of Conn., Dingley of Maine, ami J Vice President Wilson also made shojtad I dresses. Darkness caused an abrupt term ination of the exercises, and the audieuce was dismissed with a benediction. A Rkmaukacle Invention. The In dianapolis Sentinel Las the following : Much has been said and written about the great motor recently brought to light in tho East, but Indianapolis can claim for one of her citizens the honor of inventing and perfecting that which will undoubteUly j. revolutionize the system of heating fnr j naces. Por more than a year past Mr. j Heury Stacy has been endeavoring to per fect plans by which coal tar, crude oil, etc., could be practically utilized for the pur pose of making heat enough to melt iron (of all descriptions), brass, genei ate steam, etc. It has been known by many persons that the gas company for fcome lime past have beeu very strict in enforcing the notices that are conspiciously posted Up all around their works, "Xo admittance, call at the office." Now that the patent has been granted on the furnace heater, it has j come to light t4it the gas company have had tnese heaters en their furnaces for nearly six months, and so well have they done the work that during this time the company have saved daily on ten furnaces, 000 bushels of coke, and in making this saving have eoumirned a portion of coal tat that would otherwise have run into Pogue's run. One of these heaters was placed on a furnace at the Malleable Iron Works last week, where it requited eijtjht days and nights to anneal the iron with coah Init the heater did the woik better in six days and nights, consuming but two and a half barrels of tar, costing 1,50 per barreb Mr. Stacy thinks he can run a locomotive a distance of 100 miles without a fireman, at a cost of but 50 cental Arrangements have lieen made already, for the speedy introduction of this great invention, and, as the men interested have means and alrilityf there seems to be no reason why it will not be adopted by all those needing furnace heaters a fa saving of aliotit ninety per cent, over wood or coal. The cost of the bertter is not to exceed two dollars for each furnace, and it is so simple in its con struction that a child can easily understand its operation. Tho tar, oil, etc., passes from the barrel tank, or reservoir through a small pife, and is deposited in front of a stearti and cold air injector that forces it into the furnace in the form of spray, mak- I tug a perfect mass of flame, but no smoke or sparks. A FY"!TION IN TIIK RlMTISir N.wv pon Cact. PXci. Hoyton. A London letter to the Cincinnati Commercial says : I learn on authority w hich I believe well informed that the Duke of Edinburgh has intimated a desire that the gallant Captain Hoyton should be offered a position in the British Navy. The young Pennsylvania!! he is just twenty-seveO years of age has certainly made a strong impressiou upon the imagination of the '"Mistress of tho Seas," whoso scepter, ho'wcvcr, does not prevent a larger proportion of deaths for lack of ability to swim than arc known in any other country. Captain Hoyton lias been, I liel'rcre, for some time employed at Long Branch and Atlantic City to rescue the drowning ; bnt he would find far more to do were he togry to Brighton and teach the English to sw im as another of our countrymen has taught them to skate without ice. I have beard that when the Captain was lust about to "i J ..uo. --Thef e should be eticap bread for the poor next winter. The crop rc"porls from England and the European continent be come more and more favorable As the season advances. In France tho wheat is growing luxuriantly and promises well for ! tbfl ttfxt lirvrKr ami 1.ia -rMna nM - - - - . , ------ - " 11" w fr. parts of that country,- as well as Germany, Hungary and tho Southern provinces of Russia. Itt itone of these countries has any injury tanm experienced, either from eariy iTOt M fe droughts. The Pone Cm MonfT:v received etnr! deputations who Camo to tender congiatu- ' lttfoift on tfte occasion of the mn! J of his coronation. Tho 1 b!y Father re- plied that he was greatly eonsoled in hfs aftliction ty tho" marvelonslv i devotion and affection manifested toward tho Church throughout the Catholic world. In the course of his response ho dismissed . .i " i - --" ""iuij men i ion ine rumors or a reconciliation between the ilotv See and the Italian Kingdom. JVe-w'.t end rotitical Item. A pigeon roost nine miles long and three miles wide has just been discovered at Preston, Minn. The shock of an earthquake was felt in various parts of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio on Friday last. Father Toifi Burke, the great preacher, is in very poor health; and his friends fear for the result of his illness. A female mule at Paris, Tex., has emulated the example of her sister at Paris, France, by giving birth to a colt. A Frenchman estimates that forty millions of Frenchmen could subsist on the food which forty millions of Americans throw away. Tho Catholic population oi Pennsyl vania has doubled since 18R0. It is now 600,000. They have 622 chinches, chapels, etc., and 541 priests. A Montpelier cat has made great fame for herself by rescuing her kitten from a btlrning stable and having her hair ail singed off in the exploit. Nathan Rnrgess, for the murder of Joseph Robinson, was banged at Etrlng li!m; 111., and John Casey, for the murder of his wife, at Pans, 111., on Friday. How doth the little grasshopper im prove each opportunity to gather in ag:: ciiltnr.il products pnd ruin the fanning fcommunity with deplorable assiduity. In a quarrel at a horse lace near Mon ongrfheht Citj'; Jttrte 10; John Davis drew a revolver and shot Tom Miner .colored) through the neck. The nmrdeier escaped. John Tripp walked A htfndred miles hi twenfy-tw Jipnrs and nine minutes at Armenia, New York, on the track of the Duchess agricultural association. A me morable trip. . It is said the Pennsylvania troops at the. Hunker Hill Centennial were not only the most numerous, but the 'best eouipncd. best drilled ancl mo"st soljierly-lcoking of aM the visiting troops. Three young men feloniously assaulted A Iftfclvc-ycar old gill, near Wilkesbarre, one day last week. One of them, named William Uunton, was arrested on Satin clay and identified by fhe girl. In removing Somfc L'odics froin lie Bennington (Yt. ) cemetery, the other day, that of Mrs. Bartlctt, which had been buried some twelve vears, was found to b'fe petrified, weighing .j00 pound. The big elephant Emprt'SS; at too Fairmount zoological garden, is down again on her side. Nic is supposed to be 12" years old and ber present condition may be attributed to the infirmity of age. A skiff containing an old man came so near going over a two-foot mill dam iu Iowa, the other lay, that "ho was dran back just as death had reached out its brazen band to clutch his wrinkled throat." The twelve statues around the cupola of iiU Peter's, included in Michael Angclo's design, are, it is said, to be provided at last, the Poe having determined to gie coinmissious for the work to twelve R.uiiau sculptors. The Cltrix'i'in lnio, Reechcr's pa lter, announces that, no matter what the veidict of the jury may be, Beecher w ill go straight on. It would have been 1etter if he had been more careful in going straight before his trial. In the Beecher trial, on Monday, Mr. Beach, counsel for Tilton, said he had good reason to believe members of the jury had been approaelied, and he asked the court to name a time Arid placo for the production of his proof. A citizen of Portland, Maine, has a Valuable relic in the shape of a ring once worn by the wife of President Madison. It is of very heavy gold, with a blood stone, under which is a little braid of hair from the heads of Washington and Jackron. A week or tfro ago two ieople in In dianapolis shared in a curious cercitioniy. one feature of which was an agreement that the so-called "man iage" should Cease whenever either of theni got tired of it. The Orand Jury has been iustrticted to iil dict them. Miss Alice Singer, daughter of the sewing machine invent 01 was married iu England on Wednesday to Mr. I .a Orove, of Brooklyn. The young lady's relations in New York learn that the bride's dower is a minion rroitars, ana siie has received $10,000 worth of diamonds; A large poplar tree Was recently cut down in Monroe county," W. Vrt..- whieh turned out 9,."00 feet f plank. Tire tree produced ten logs, each of which was ten feet in length. The lumber from this one tree was sufficient to erect, a good-sized dwelling house, for which puipose it was used. Another pilgrimatfe'tn" Parffyde-MoTrird on a large scale has commenced, t-'even prelates, including the Archbishops of Paris and Oi leans, hare arrived. There tiro m.lny Italian pilgrims. Iuclufing pil grims and those attracted by C'nrisity. it is estimated that tliere .Ire rft present abimt 20,000 visitors to the shrino. A little boy, 5 years old. was drowned near Bradfield, England, a f.rtnigt ago, and it apiearcd at the coroner's imprest that he was the son of a young American woman, whose name was not known, wlw had returned to Atrferi;a immediately after his birth. The woman with whom the poor little waif lived knew him only by the name of Arthur. Despair settles upon tire Sinitheni outrage shrieker and the bloody thirt shaker. As they bear tho cheers which TJoston gives so heartily to !ts Southern Tisitors, they feel like exclaiming, with the. toy balloon merchant, remarks the N. Y. Tribtnc, who felt the string which held liis property slip from his hand and saw the whole concern sailing serenely towaid the clouds 5 "Pj taifr,- derc goes my piz ziness !' On Friday fast,- arj-iifgemcnts were complete! for aifotlfef Jutci -national'" swimming match Tor 2.000 ami the cham pionship r the world, let ween J. -U. John son. champion of England, and Thomas Coyle, of Chester, P.i'., champion of Ameis ica. They arc to swim from Chester Pa., to Philadelphia, (sixteen miles,) and the one who gets nearest to Philadelphia is to be declared the winner. The contest i to take place mi July 10th. Tweed is out at last. Ire vt.ts removed from his prison quarters at tell o'clock Monday night, and driven to his home in the city. He was then left for the night, and on Tuesday appeared in court, where the proper papers for his discharge were signed, lie furnished1 bail on the new in dictments l"ou ml against hint, but was ar rested on a civil suit and placed in Ludlow street j Ail. where be is to" remain until he furnishes 000. 000 bail. A ntaclrine for writing spoken words has been invented by M. 11. Hupninger. 1 he Kerne Induttri'tt describes the nva chmo as being about the size r the hand. It is put in connection with the vocal or gans the fnstrnmcntrecortlingtheitntove ments upon' a moving band of paper in dots and dashes. The person to whom tho h? etmment H attached simply repeats fho words of the speaker after him inaudiMy. This lipTanguago is then faithfully wkrSren out. One of the proprietors of the aTpnca factory in Chantanqna county. N. Y., hav ing beerr presented with a fine pnrtr of Angora goats, attempted the rcYnaikabro feat'of taking the fleeces from their backs and making a fashionable dress of the wool, between sun and sun. Operations were commenced at sunrise and at an early hour in the afternoon tho goods were ready for the dressmakeis. Pom ladies then made the dress, complete in every particular, and fidy for we.ir.ng at sunset.- The heavy strm ef p :, stltiefwl Krtrrn 1mc f l;r . of. I "'" V ,7 " ' air?..." t , coast; A lirj;o nutnl.er of i". 1 ;: in salmon fishing near t fM' "r I lb, were caught Uy the ;t! which contained six yomij. ,' ,' I in Musquash, N. p., "was f,,,, ;'-." and towed into IJepieaux. i supposed to be lost. Maily f tv; missing, and it is feared t'uta i other live have lecn l.-t. s In a case involving tl,c Q.)(. State Supreme Couil has just V ' l there is no equity j iniicti.i,i I cxmrts of Pennsylvania t f,,.eri i poratiou mortgage. Tl:et1Pwr"y -f ; limiting the jurisdiction f t)j? j ) Court to cases .f iujmictiun ." ' poratiou is a jwirty defendant Court ::?.ving adopted a ftiirt,'." of the scopt of their powers nm.V" st rumen new legislation will'j, to supply this requisite buicti,'?' particular trib-.tnab " ..... . .miitor f.encial remj.lp. jn aspersions on his course in t';lf investigation, authoii7es tli 7. Mitie lie irt now . . i. : j iriVlllf all .1 his power to the sub-comreittpt j by the House committee of inVf,!'." nnd that be has done so fn.ni ' , moment the sub-committee tV ' him; and further, that in c.n. j mittee fail to make an examii,.VjT K will be satifactory to tlie puVir chide to abandon the woik, l.c . " : assume the task of making a -ij.,.' j vest igat ion. 3 "; j The blooil of Warren arid Tjt ! united to-day in Warren Putium'; . a lxy in ycam of age, ii.mt in v. 11. " . high school. Two sons .f Wjiirn.-.' i nianiefl; one t'anghtcr died clii,,:" 1 son survived the second d.tii-;, name was Jose.h Warren Newc.l : be was therefore the sole su.-vivj J , child of Gen. Wanvn. Jli nr. j IlTrford; Conn., a lineal d.-ce'i"' -; Israel Putnam of the same r.,,.Ier;l,''r" f some years ad passed away, U-jr', ! son. This boy is therefore "h... descendant fd" Jos. VaireniKnlt ; I Is also the great grands. in .f ImjC;j A man in Peoiia, Ulinois. M-' brick house thirty live years i.':J, ; fletcrinined to move the bur.J.M- voild face a new sticet. Tlie"c.-.'-raistd bis boire, p'or.l w:(; -1 j ivllcis and with five men t!:p hi.; I moved tftto the iMfsitioii it i i:,tf , , occupy. Not only lr ts ii,e , ,.w ; moved, but the c"-!!r a'. v.. t',. wr ! bearing so we?l thtt the f.ci'H;,-,;"! up w ith the b'uil ling, and j. rti .us j:" lu broken o'l" with "ir- le I11 n n- woik h:S tlTs fr been snoce:"u'. crack apjKrariiTg fro;: : f er:iia:,. ' . top of the chimneys- Early Sund.tv ir?.:'ir.i;sg ulrcV, in the machine shops ii .l.iin.-s F.- ' Son, iu the rear of the stue N" i' ' l:is Wooft street, Pitts' r.-ii. T j which were six brick bml.f.njs. . I tirely destroyed. Tln.ii v.. ; building is estimated at ? 'i.,i f. . surancu is unknown. Tlu . ; bigs, occupied by Wheeler : V"iivr..I , iug machine company, a-vl II. T!i . wholesale dealer ;n gentlcinen'sfj'. ; 1 goods, were somcnh.it (l.eiri'v; i stock of the Inttcr was bully uv watT, as was also that of .MT..' ' i '. cariet dealei-s. The total !'jss:-I;-.-reach ltm.iHi. The earthquake slio-k t'l.it t.i- -' j w-esteni Ohio and catcm but .i-.i i day, jeems to have been . j 1 1 e " j some localities, cracking the a : houses knocking down t Iiiotiif j ranging things generally. Such ; ena are rare so far inland nud a j taitCes from volcanic ne'i !t 1:1s. i ' twenty yeai ago an eartlni.kp ;.Xi j and Illinois sunk a lai ge asn-inf : and changed the bed of tli V. I river for m.xny n:ilei. It Nrl- ar: . ' ! great subteraneau force is at w .n ' Missi.-,ippi Valley, and a ia:i.-'V j tains across the present pr.tii'c i anJtmg tho fiituro p ssibiliti"-'. j The Ixxingt:n (Ky.,i P,-- gentleman who hatl ihecurioi:yr j session showed to some friend ' j most notable inst inces of tutrv; i that has ever leen seen. It i"; ' most extraordinary malformaii-nr-! from Ma-lisou vunty. The j is that the sow while with pi?". I by an elephant and terribly f-- j The Cmscii,eiice was tho crest." ! birth to a litter, among wlm !i t- ! three horrilrly deformed. Tl:f . 1 here mentioned has the trunk, the?-' the tail of an "leiflMrtt,- and as itl; alc.rholic" jvresei f.-ttioif mts is ?''' itt first that be is looking nt a b pliant rat Tier t hin at a pig. .V"' in the litter bad pvrfectty fivii' ? ft is a curiosity well worthy of tbt" plyysiorvgi.-, v .--The Fn.1"kiort .Ky. ' Yer-r tfiTs ? fr. I.reeu Boots, the ' t. farm at Peeled Oak. on Sia'f l "l noteil sectiiOV of B.lth coieif r. : ; f U alront sixty acies of leo?l f ; SI""S, discovered the rnin"i regular streets, curbed wit'' evincing a higher onW 'f tt knowlesfge, and a greater civil zi' ether prehistoric remains y. t f":'" i Count rv. Many yeai-s riz f;1':'' ' a simTf;ir citv Was noticed in J-; j near Marfnt Sterling: but t'c " I the land, having little t.istf f.T J researches, almost oV et:t?i',,' ' ; tho cvib;nce to nr'ake i-.x-ni l-'t J bfg'. Th'rs ltrfg a fresh 'r' j have 110 d on! it it will Ite viUr.I l't ' Shaler and the archie il.gi--t 1 bistonians of tle c euitiy at b'- j land adfoins a" laie traL I''''" ; General William Prebii. ef b'r- j In Lnj'dster county i - f 1 nickel mine in the world, a '"V"''!'!' I j that has vet lioen disc e;vl i"u" ' States. Tlie mine lies n;m t'"J ! ridge between Chester e.-aaty valley. Besides nickel. ir-i ? ore have 1 en found. Tli" r 'i'iC; ? known there for seventy yeir. ( 1 ore is of a rav color .m l ';,ri can he. :tained only by blisti" is Iniken into small p.i'l'.'j into a furnac; and subjects.''' f , heat. It is then smelted w i being place,! bet ween t w lu'.v'' t i f and pulverized it isetitt- -aTi'. f 1 where the eopjier is sef:.i:'a'f'vi,', ' nickel. It is next protected fr..; ' nickel liy a forty r' cc,lt-'s,v f average price of pire iikVi-1 i ; : pound. In the Lancaster tw f . 500 tons aro obtained niou:b.y- ( one hvnufretl and fifty nn nre I The storv of Bowcn's cy I fteecher. on "tho uth"iitv f ' Carpenter. sifppresing tlie li". I ) this : Itoweirs Crst wife 1"1 i j atro. SuWipretrtry he If""" "f ' ally engaged to a vonng wornv , i a member of Plymouth V,!,"r1!;. f ding day was fixed, ami I"TV, , ! for the nvnrrirrge. -re liy 1 . f : unn.n i..rn.. nnd reit"r.j i fessett to Ii,viven tint sl.el1',: g'ndtv with" Beecher. ' ' ' tennation that she had , ,v. ,)V , ber prrsTor. and thnt hr rV" U C"omplishel by urgent solicit' Physical forre. liiwen :tlieifnl interview With lleecli '"l'r-l of the orTeaso. lUeciier f g"uilt, and on his knves r'?s ".. . ness. Bowen fn-Cavc h 'nn ,!,,r hisengagenint to marry tl , is why. as the sf vy g;;- ''.'...'..f himve' in lwn-n b 'end te s '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers