INSOURC. PA.. FRIDAY, JULY 9 ISfSO. '. 1 miomi. Tirurr. yi pi; rKi-:siKNT : ' iKN. AVIXriF.I.I) S. IIANUH.K, : .F I'NMl.VAM V. Knli VTVK rirUKNT: j v. wiixiam ii. kxci.isii. i CiF INIltANA. Ill MO R TI4 SI ATE 11(1.11. Y-.t fl'H :l'E JUlMiK: fCr OKO. A. JKNKS, Of JrJfrrAOn I'otintij. p..;: ACIIITOil ;K'KHAL: t.itl. ItOHKKT 1'. DKCFF.I1T. IM It VTIC l Ol STt 1! KET. A II. ('OFFKOTIl, of Somerset. V.fcj (t to fii ci.;iO'i of Vrmocrat 'n' i'oifvrtni . fim: sttr skn-atok : ItP.rTMAN IiAUMF.K, of CiinemauRh li.iro .t.: jtrt to decixinn of rrmocratir ( 'onrrnfion.J JOHN KKNI.oN. of Klu-i.-l'iiri;. I li. Ml lOKTFI". ..f Johnstown. ri'K rnuTMiiS"i'ir.v : t Ai:u:s a. LA-MIISUN, ! Chest Twnhip. mp. ui-T!:i'r attormcv : WILLIAM 11. SKdlLKK. of K!enl'iir. s-oit pooti unvsK :n:!iCToi:s : f l; AMIS .1. HAKKK. v.ir-.) "f S'laqiidcinnn. iH.iilliiK V. KASLV. d" ye:ir.) t John'wn. The .lohnstown 7V, in its despair ..t.-.-. i-Cni i?r.i...i-! nml ('otiorlienil-4 sup,,ort a Tnion soldier that did them so j mtlCIl tiailia-e its I I Ll!H:i.H l lllll . 1 III, j it looks very much at the present writing ' as thou .Th thev n t onlv can, but that t they are fatally bent upon doing so. ' Ai.Tiiortui Grant has not said, as it j was at first reported he had, that lie will vote for Hancock, he does not make any secret of saying that he believes Han- , cock will be elected. In this connection ! it is proper to remark that (J rant's dis- j patch to Garfield congratulating him on i his nomination has never been publish- ' ed, for the reason that it is still on its travels and has never come into Gar field's iiosses.iion. The committee appointed by tin; Cin cinnati convention to notify General Hancock of his nomination will perform that duty on Monday next, in the city of New ork, when and where Gen. Hancock will In; present. The commit tee consists of one. mciiilier of the con vention from each of tho thirty-eight states, Hon. John W. Stevenson, of Kentucky, President ot the convention, being its chairman. It is a mistake, to say, as many news papers do, that Grant, Hancock and Mc Clellan w.tc ail gi.idii.Uts of the saint t lass at West Point. Grant graduated in the class of 11:; ; Hancock in that of 1-41, and McCleilan in the class of lHi. In the last nanud year, when war was declared against Mexico, all three were Lieutenants in their respective regiments went with General Scott to that coun try and s rved under him until the chjse of the war. "What will your policy be. General?" was one of several questions put to Gen. Hancock by a reporter of the New York W'n-"i, a few hours after his nomination at Cincinnati. Hancock's reply was : "Democratic, of course. Whether in or out of the high oilice of President, I be lieve that hone.- st lf-governiuent is the highest gilt a people can have, and that is in a nutshell what I lielieve to 1; tee spirit of Democracy and the Cincinnati convention." This is a brief, but at the same tiinea comprehensive and accurate, statement of the whole case. IIancO'.k's nomination has aroused a feeling of wild Democratic enthusiasm throughout tiie length and breadth of the land, unprecedented since the days of "Old Hickory." I'loni Maine to Oregon, and from Michigan to Florida, the Democratic pul-e has lieen quickened and invigorated not a word or murmur of dis (intent is heard, but. on the con trary, the grand, o'l historic party is united, everywhere, and will make Han rock's elect ion so overwhelming that a Returning Hoard in every Republican ."state wouldn't be able to count him out. Willi, I-: Hendricks, Thurnian and Hayard have promptly responded to the .action of the Cincinnati convention by each in his own Stat' addrvs-:ng a Han cock r.-.ti'icetioii :neet:r-2, both Plaine and Sherman have been as dumb as oys ters, so far us Gai field's nomination is concerned. This, however, may arise from the fact that the Republican party is not engaged in the ratification business this year to any alarming extent, Even t he tongue of Rob Iiigei'svll, thedisrover f the "I lui.ied Knigoi" of Maine, is silent, nor has out own Henry M. Hjyt relieve'! himself of any of his pent-up supply of star spangled banner oratory. Fto: tke futiue guidance of editor of the .lol.iiitowu VYi'V-v-if, we beg have to inl'oim bini that Cardinal vl'L'loskey, of New Yrk, don't sign his name ".bills. Archbishop." and that the pre tended dis;.i!.'h ft out "-.John-, Archbish op," to Giiu-ral Hancock, which np iH and in that paper on Tuesday last, is a stupid and silly forgt iv, and so trans parent as iii--tar...y to be dclt i tc-d. The 7'( eT ' on ci.dor-ei the ( ifrani as genu jne, and is ILcu fe'ie ju-l a.i guilty of the forgta v- a.T tin- maulwl.o originally con cocteil ji. Th 7V:-'. " " has niade a good ...egu ly by .4.ieH. nirig. but it might improve it vast getting up a fust class dispatch to Hancock from I 'ope I. 'jo himself. D John Jlarri -,;:, a colored man of haiies City. Yiiginia, wlni hums tol-e J'7 ye.irs old, can't tell a lie, then a statement w hich I.e has just Made alout Geor ge W ashing' r shows that although the story is a link: rough on the afore said George, he ecu Id sometimes take a hand at, enjoy nig life ju true old Virgin ia slvle. This colore. i eentonnai iaa re cently s.i! I to the editor of the JatiHs River II. ...'!! : "I am ..'Id enough t,j "member Gc-.eru! H'u.-ih ;.,g;ii ; I waited on l.ini in dis very room. Jy sot ovtr in dat loi-ni. a t J pl.ued camIs ami .M.ioj;, I , fi J j 1 '., i.t il, dis jK'iij) it if I I "S : tol d my a!ior:u ni i'-h as I could UAc. i ( ot J,! Dm (.eticnil Hancock Um a vour li'sli ( 'ut Itolii- woman lv tlie unim-of Mri. SurnUt 1 for kcviing a lioarUmK-tiouw Johnftoicn Tiiln"t you, oh! most temler liearted ! iii, ,1 sympathetic editor of the Tribune, ! l'loelaiin from tlie housetops in July, ; 1h;.", wht ri Mary E. Surratt was jiulici- : ally nninlciedby the act of a Republican mi'.itary commission, that she was guilty n'.i deserved to be hung ? You had then no crocodile tears to shod over the cruel fate of thin '-ioor Irish-Catholic ; woman by the name of Mrs. Surratt,'' wliosu hanging, after the lapse of fifteen , year.-', moves you now for a political pur pose to play the irt of a hypocrite. Is it U'cause Mis. Suiratt was "a ioor , Iiisli-e'ofWt'c woman,"' that at this late ; day you step to the front as one of her : thief mourners ? If she had been a poor ! Irish-Vfl.-'f -t;i woman, you would no ', doubt have condoned the crime, so in I tense and well known is your love for i the Catholic Irish. When the Tribune i siionorted for Auditor General, and af f.,.. uni-cmnr thp ni:m whose, ! military duty it became to surintend ! the details of Mrs. surratt's execution j two reier oi course to .junu i. imi- j more tioiueni ami expressive, i" i; tranfth liad you any insinuations to i ly as I can remember, he expressed him- make against him for the hanging of this "poor Irish-Catholic woman ?" None that v.e remember. On the day after yui.r great and illustrious friend, Gen. Grant, was slaughtered by the Chicago convention, he attended a soldiers' re union at Milwaukee, and when asked by a newspaper reporter who in his opinion i would be nominated at Cincinnati, re- j 1HH.-I.I 1IU ULIHltH vv. ..i-j i.n'iu would lie the man. To the further question whether the Mrs.Surratt matter would injure Gen. Hancock if lie should be tin; nominee, Grant said : "There are perhaps some fools who will use that against him, but Hancock is no more resitonsible for her execution than I am." The past e.iiieuce of the T, i bn ought to have taught its editor that he cannot coax I rish I emoci ats to dance to his campaign music, even though the piece now played by him ist ntitled "The hanging of Mrs. Surratt." In order that our readers may fully understand the true character of Gen. Hancock and his capacity for the admin istration of civil affairs, we will publish in our next issue his celebrated order Xo -P, dated at .New Orleans, Novem ber -J'.i, I'i7, when he assumed com mand of the Fifth Military District, composed of the States of Louisiana and Texas, and also his no less remarkable letter to Governor Pease of Texas, dated Much Ii, lstVs, in reply to the applica tion of the Govern 9r for the establish ment of military commissions in that State. Seven days after the date of this letter, General Grant, who wes then General of theano.v, having been inves ted'by a Kepubliean Congress w ith extra ordinary powers, tl ;termined to hum il ia to Hancock before the people he was sent to govern, and with that purpose in in view relieved him of the command. Hancock, for several reasons, knew that the official hand of his superior was raised to strike, but he was prepared for t!u; blow, as he had just written to a I )'.n. ec ratio member of Congress from this State : "lam prepared for any event, bh' U'iHiiit'1 -.(,t ini ilu'hilf nil. front il'.inj ir'tnt fb'Ji'r( 'o b( !i)inst tifi'1 ri'jlit."1 The man who v mte, these words under the circumstances which then surround ed him, leseres an imperishable monu ment, and such will lie tlie verdict of the American fieopie. The editor of the Al'oonu 11 is, responsible for the statement that Gen- j oral Hancock is not a lineal descendant ' of John Hancock, President of the Con tinontal Congress, but that he is the son of Richard Hancock, an Englishman, i whose brother and sister (Mrs. Reynolds) ! both lived in Alioona, the sister having : died theie only a year ago. This is said to be. the age of discovery, and it is bare ly jiossib'.e that sometime during the present campaign the 7V-''rW will suc ceed in making the discovery that (ren. Hancock is the son of Ieiijamin Frank lin Hancock, a soldier of the war of il-2 that he was a lawyer in I'hiladelpliia j and that he removed to Xorristown in ! lso-;, W.,. hj.s son Winfield S. Hancock, : now the Democratic candidate for Pre- ' sidenl, was four years old. The editor of the I! tili' fl will learn a great many ; things about Hancock between this and the time referred toby Garfield in his speech at the Chicago ion vent ion as "the hiehiiicho'y days of November." j I') Camkuon, declining to coir ply with Gariield's perso:iaI npioal, publish ed a letter early last week absolutely re fusing to act as Chairman of the Re- publican National Committee during the ; present campaign, AVhen Grant uent dow ii to his po'.it ica! grave at G'hicago, ; Cameron knew tint leadership in his ! ow n State was shattered and gone, and so it is. lie says he is sick and can " t jHissibly attend to Garfield's business, but does any one imagine that if Grant . had ieen nominated Cameron would not have been entirely willing to run t he j campaign. At a meeting of the Com-; mittee on Friday hist in New York, ex- Governor Jewell, of Connecticut, was' chosen Chairman. Dining his second! term Grant apiiuled Jewell tothe oilice . of I'ostniaster General, out he didn't wear we!!, and Grant, soon finding out that he was not the j r, i he took him t be. got lid of him by unceremoniously kicking him out of the cabinet. A Hancock Ci.t r. wtis formel I'tiea, N. V., two days after Ilanco.. nominal in. and Gen. James G rid lev in "s an in '.hie nt ial Republican, who w;i-: chair man of the county convent ion, in Feb ruary last, that eh cled Conkling a dele gate to the N. V. Stale convention, came lo the front and accepted the 1 'res idency of the Club. On taking the chair he said : "I never went into any movement w th greater pleasure than thisot.e for the purport; of organizing to support such a goo I soldier as General Hancock. I ciiegi.it uiate the Democratic party on giving us t'no chance to vote forsticli a man His election is a t'nre g.ine conclusion. He was elected' as soon as lie t;h nutniiiatcil. fie w ill gj Ve lis a sttpi t Ii eoMicr-lTesidiTit. He will receive t!it vo'cs ;i tl..- iihi,. ami the gray. Ills utterances ilu.-i.-I g the war shoWfd i.iia to !c a sCi'i-s-rnaii Those w Iio served iiie.lci him w i:i in: gUd l.. tai'y lo his stippoit." 1 i.i -iicaeo l-y l'.. i OIK IMIII.AIHXIMIIA l.KTIFK. i CAttUKIA HUST ANII MA.IOU MO-KS 1 VEALK SKI ONI KXCKSSIVF. II EAT WAT Ell KAMI N E ST A K V AT ION r.OOMS , I N V A IHXtl RIGHT UMTEll IP.IS1I- : MEN HISTORIC SAMS-ATTKACTINC) ATTENTION THE NATIONAL ClIAIU-MAS-COSTOf I'KKSI PENTI A I. BOOMS THE CITY HATH HOt'SF. NOT AN NOY KI BY SII AT.KS AMF.KICAN FRO T EST A NT A-'o IATION. ETC. I'll 1 1. aiei.imi i a, -ltily. 1S0. To the Editor ej the Cambria Frrtmm : The Frekmax, I am pleased to know, can with truth proudly boat of the nomination of General Hancock being a 'big feather in the cap of the Cambria Democracy, inasmuch as Cambria was '. the tirst countv in the United stal-s to instruct its delegates to the State Con ' volition in his favor. While Cambria ', can justly boa-st of this fact, l'hiladeli.hia can lav claim to having the first man in the State to pubbclv declare himself for I Hancock. On the 1:5th of April, in the I -Tefferson Club room of the '2'.th ward of i this citv, while organizing to attend the I Demociatic State Convention at Harris- i bunr. Maior mioses eaie, me inm-im- died hero and veteran of a score of bat- Ueln ' r Rive at loast to the same effect, though ; sen as ioiiowa ; ncun: upon the most important political cam paign since the foundation of our gov- eminent. It isof the utmost importance j tli:it we make no false step. Upon the action of our national convention the is- i sue of the -perpetuating of civil govern ment is tlei-ending. We must have a candidate for the rresnlency wnose re- cord is stainless whose mind is of that md whose courage will execute what he i conceives to be right. Such a man is ; (ren. Winfield Scott Hancock.'" . It Cambria was first to instruct dele- f.o-.si f,.r f-Lii II i ic.."l- M iio- Moses ' gates foi (;pn- .II;,l C ; " cale v:ls the lust man m toe state lo declare for Hancock in a public speech Major Venle is not a dress parade Dem ocratic soldier, nor is he a fussy machine j Democratic iolitician, but a real battle- j scarred Tnion soldier, and a solid repre- ; sentative Democrat of integrity, honesty : and ability. He is also one of Hancock's j veteran friends and will corne to the , front with the General. j KXCESSI VK HEAT HEATH RECOUP. j "Oh 1 for a lodge in some vast wilder- ness some boundless contiguity of j shade." Oh, for an efficient antidote for j the sickening atmosphere of thecrowded .' city! Oh, for a pure and invigorating ; health-giving salt w ater air or mountain j breeze! Oh, for a feasting of the eyes ; tin picturesque scenery! The city is j suffocating from the heat. The streets j are fiery and the houses are scorching. ; In the narrow eouits and foul alleys, breathing the pestilential odors from the j foul gutters, are weak woiikmi and chil- d.ren dying slowly from the poisonous , vapors, i h.-re was an increase m me milliner oi ueams in mis ciiv mis weeiv j of upward of 4o per cent, over the cor I i t spending week of last year. Nor does I the noxious odors content themselves ; with ix ruieating the atmosphere of the i purlieu, but rise on the air and spread ; over the whole city. The heat is fear j ful. Those who find no terror in this , great amount of mundane caloric, their ' apprehensions are presumably not exci ted by the fiery 'possibilities of the here -I after. Those whose cuffs, collars and ' shirt bosoms are not limp in this battle , 'f sweat and starch ire admirably con j stituted. The salamander whose linen ; maintains its stiffness must indeed be happy at his immuniiy from the contin uous w;it"iy ooze which moistens the ; otherw ise parched skins of other mortals. ! Tlie death record in large cities of a , week of sncit weather as has lately been endured along the Atlantic coast of 11 e Middle States is startling. Then it is i that the young among tlie poor classes. ! conline.il to hot and dusty streets or caged : in filthy and ill ventilated rooms, are ' swept away as if by a plague. Indeed, ; cholera infantum in such places and at , these times assumes almost the propor tions oi a plague for, while the disease may not i: contagious, the conditions which produce it in one instance can hardly fail to exist in scores of othets near at hand. Cleanliness, pure airand wholesome food are the prerequisites to health. From the lack of these hun dreds of thousands of littleones are each year carried to their graves. A WATER FAMINE A ITU El! ENDED. Everywhere throughout this vnst city is a shameless, needless waste of the aqueous fluid. There is a careless, wan ton, useless waste l.ia le of the water in every street ami aihy of the city, which should be checked. An iinmenseaniount is daily wasted without tint slightest earthly use or benefit to anybody, through traditional washing of the pavements. Chief Engineer McFaddcn's communi cation to Mayor S'okcly gives olfieial warning of the apprehension of a water famine in this city. I.OOK OUT FOR STAi: VA'l TON BOOMS. The country has had a surfeit of walk ing ami other booms, and it m.iy now contidentlv exoct a surfeit of starvation liooms. The feat of fasting for forty days, commenced in Milwaukee on the 2sth ultimo by Dr. Tanner, will doubt - tess inmate a&ciiesoi siarvaiioiiinai.cn- es. If the I octor succeeds in his feat of fasting forty days, it is quite certain he will not be allowed to remain the cham pion of the world in starvation. If he survives his forty days' fast every city and town in the i'nion will have a star vation boom. Ebenshurg will of course i turn out a starvation locttr. A county uiai can ooasi oi a man who can jump .'irt;isi.c feet in three standing jumps can surely produce, a man who can starve himseif forty days. iN'VAiiixa Tin-: ni'iirrs or kmc i.ovi:s. If it is true, as reported, that the lady clerks in Washing on have lieen asked to contribute to the Republican campaign fund.antllh.it threats have been made to discharge them in order to enforce in voluntary subscript ions, it is a scandal ous invasion (if the rights of emploves. The Republican Congressional Com mittee has gone to work with a ven geance in an effort to raise campaign fund.-;. Ret us hope that their infamous invasion on the rights of the female em- pioyes may be sternly rebuked. Here is the assessment made for the Republican campaign 1 mid : J nt- i.opiiiiiic.m onigrcs--ii,iml Campaign Ciimmi'tee, of which lion. K Hvard MoPlier- son is ctiiurtmtn, lias issued a circular assess ing all the employes of the executive depart ments an amount equal to2 percent, of their snlerics. The- circular concludes : "Please make prompt and favorable response to this letter by bank check, draft or postal moticv o:ler, payable to the order of General l'raii cis Da w-on. Treasurer, P. (. lock box TJ-'J, Washihgfou. D. C." thi: msTomo "sams." : Sam is a name that has its historic i and literary associtit ions, and is both . 1 scriptural and classic. Resides the ! Scriptural, Revolutionary and l'ickwick- ! ; ian Samuels, the I'nitod States has been ' : profifn; in the product ion of conspicuous ; i Samuels. A few of our modern historic ' ; Sams are Sain Patch, Stun Wolier. S un ! j Houston, Sam Johnston, Sam Rowles, ; Sam Ad, ims, sum Tibh-n, and Simbo ; himself, aot forgetting Philadelphia's j ; t v.'o ilbist rious and w hole-souled tH.liti- ! ' oal maiiipuhitifis, Sam Randall and Sam ; Josephs. ! ' WAS NOT ANNOY F.D P. Y SIIAKKs. j Paul Roynfon, the man fish who took a ! trip from Philadelphia to Fortescue ! Reach, has returned to the city and de nies the story that lie was annoyed by i sharks during his Dip down the ha v. He is going from hi il-Iticox -Viiv re it oston to cive '-:vl gj jf r '.. the talis of Xiag.ua in one of his suits? j He thinks he could do it with safety, i The I'hiladelpliia 7t'-rf man said some time ago that he thought I'aul would make an attempt to go over the falls when he got married. I do wish l'aul would get marriid. "UNITED IRISHMEN OF AMERICA." : An exceptional interest attaches to a i convention of Irishmen which was held ! in this city during all of last week. Among, these "Irish Patriots" were an unusually large number of men of char- ; acter, ability and intelligence. They , met to discuss the political needs of Ire land and to formulate a policy for her redemption from the misrule which op presses her unhappy eople. Th par- ' tieipants in convention numbered as high as l.'iO, and the convention was ren dered doublv interesting by the arrival ' of two delegates from Ireland fine ; looking men about :?o years of age whose apjx'arances were more like aristocratic ' English travellers than representatives ; of the land of the oppressed. To-day a : mass meeting of Irishmen will be held , in the 5road Street Park, where the ac- . tion of the Ixwly will le admitted for ap- j proval. The names of the two delegates from Ireland are not, to le made public i i precaution which is necessary from tr 1 , l o n 1 1 . i J "s i . 1 e be liiaoe to answer any opinions ex pressed on tins sine ot me -neriiiig pond. THE NATIONAL CHAIRMAN. The Cincinnati t'nnirr says that Senator Win. A. Wallace possesses all the qualities essential for the Chairman ship of the Democratic Nat ional Com- ! mittee, and strongly urges him for that j position. The 1 'residential candidate lK'ing a Pennsylvanian, and Senator Wallace having largely contributed to Hancock's nomination, it thinks that the members of the committee should consider these things and make Wallace their chairman. Tlie Enquirer says : Beina: a Senator fro:n General Hancock's State, i)ein his warm personal friend, being tlie tenacious and foremost advocate of his nomination, Senator Wallace is tlie logical chairman of the committee and manager ot ... the campaign. If Senator Wallace is made Chairman of the National Committee, Hancock will carry Pennsylvania. COST OK THE PRESIDENTIAL ROOM AT CINCINNATI. In a perusal of the Philadelphia II - eovcVx "chips" on the proceedings of the ( Cincinnati convention, a great contrast is found in the exjenses of the different booms. At some of the boom headquar- j tors champagne llowed in rivers, and no one wlio had the run of such quarteis ; learned Ihe taste of the execrable oholen j morbus mixture which Hows in front of i tie; yueen City of the West. The Til-j den boon; was the most extensive one. ' It had branch liooms at, all the lest ho- j tels in the city, where impecunious del egatesof variabledispositions werequar- tered at the boom'scxi-cnse so as to hold ; them securely. This boom cost some- i body's "b:u'l" over Sojfiii. The Han-! cock boom bill for lemonade and other j necessaries which enter into a great ex- : citement like a Presidential battle, un- j tier the frugal management of Gen. St. Clair Mulhollaiid only cost ?SH. The ' IJayard boom, at the parlors of the St. j Nicholas, run by August ISclmont and Scln-11, who had plent y of money of their i own to spend, drafted at least .?-2,ons. ' Payne's boom, which was a very painful : one, cost Pavue and son manv thousand dollars. The Morrison, Thurnian, Ew- j ing, English, Hendricks and Rowland booms were not much merely specs on ' the boom's face there costs not being ; more than enough to give the immediate ; friends of each a cud time. I forgot in speaking of the Payne boom to say that it was a kind of side show to flip Ti'den , bo.. in, and both accounts should be reck- ; oiied in the same ledger. The Randall boom is s t (low!) as being a rather mel- i ancholy affair. From the proportions it is represented to have assumed, its cost was supposed to have not been much more than SI.;-1". The .'-r,,-.V. "Con- I volition Chips" desei iptive of tlie differ ent Presidential booms at Cincinnat i, are. . notes of considerable interest. A SOLEMN RATIFICATION. With a solemnity that hctit'ed a fu neral. the National I'nion League of ! this city dismissed its smiles and cheers , and ratified the nomination of its Prcsi- , ilential candidate, whom not a baker's dozen of the, members would have com- ( mended to the 'hicago convent ion. It is said the features of the members solemn- ! ly reflected the solemnity of the ratifica tion of a man whose nomination they ; honestly regarded as a blunder. The ratification of the dark-horse President- j ial candidate was a work of great solem- i n ity. J THE ERF.MONIKS OF TDK FOURTH ON ! THE FIFTH. The various festivities arranged for ; the oth was a salute of tnim-veis from ; the four towers of the Centennial Pudd ing at t a. m. ; military exercise at 12 , m. ; national ceremonies at 2 v. m. ; car- ; nival at i v. M. ; organ recitals at S v. i m. ; illumination of the building at '.) r. ' M. , after which a costume bail. The festival was the grandest demonstration ever given in connection with the anni- versary u fiur National Indt-pt ndenee. Fire crackers and noise are the twin features of a proper traditional observ ance of the national birthday. Those excellent forefathers of mrs. to whom ; we owe greai resjH'ct, ami lo whom we every now and then allude with great pleasure, would be at once flat tered and astonished could they see to what a i ed the oflices of vice president, secretory height of effusive enthusiasm we have ' d treasurer vacant; elected a State carried the celebration of the glorious ! Central Committee, and indorsed Han Fourth. The ubiquitous small loy is j cock and English and the Democratic most active and demonstrative in initia- Presidential electors. ting and keeping up the racket without wincii any commemoration of the dav would be a miserable failure; but a great many chil iron of a larger growth 1 ,.1 tl .. .'. . . ' ue.oniy sy iiqiat ni.ing wiui i ne juvenile . ion is vi i le, wno rtiusetiio ioi nor marry lover of his country furnish him w ith the the son of a Northern soldier. The wherewithal lo purchase his explosives, ' young jx-ople met at an evening party by and encourage bun by the example of; agreement, slipped across the river into shooting muskets or revolvers them- j Indiana, and were man ied at midnight, selves. The Fourth of July has Iven a j A large barn on the Lancaster Conn carnival of gunpowcr ever since it Itoean ! ly Farm was burned Sunday afternoon. to be celebrated ill this count rv. Tlio progress t.f almost one liiunlml years j badly damaged, and at one time it was" garnered from all sides the successive feared that the building used bv the in- ! nrm ami patr'ot-.e fa'.th that the people vroui.i pun appliances that human invention hasde- ' sane vnuW also U- burned. I,oss fully ' jivi.r'vervotheV.im ise.i lor surprising i ne eye and oar, un- til the outcome is the inauguration at this time of little less than a pandomo- II 111:11. AMKI.K.AX ritOTKSTAXT ASSOCIATION. Sixty delegates representing every ! State and Territory in the I'nion, at- j ! tcmled the thirteenth annual convent ion i ot the American I'rotestant Association. ; The order, it seems, has increased in l strength during the past year, the !.n i oroasu being especially notable in this state. J lie delegates hud a loner and I 1 his mot ion was defeated by a large ma jority. Thus does the American Pro testant Association draw the "coior line" by refusing to admit the negro to membership. G. N. S. i I'KivfrnicK Ktl.l.s. "Ktcvcn years our ' , daughter stuTered on n bed of misery under ' ; the care of several of the best tand some of j thi worst) physicians, who gave lier disease j i various name but no reiiefand now she is j : restored to us in com! health hv as simnle a ! ' leiili liy s illll UlltCIS, IIIHI WC pOllIKM at i tor two years before using it. We earnest lv ' li..,,,. n.vl rr-,.. ii.-il .... nl... n.lll tl.i'. i . i'in.1 ii'-ii ii'i ..in; i-ie- iii .ci iiicir ; siei, sioici .is we tun, on account of nreiu- ! llii-l, tiimirvt cnmuwl i,.i..li,.i.,., n. li. ,. I .. I tt rs." The Parents. .... . . .. j.-,.,., ii.v.i,, in,. n uc i jil- The jewelry store i.il'ci v. was euteiVi of Jj I at r.i V. 15. S on I-n M !'i'er,;iii tiday l y h.i.iii discussion oei aproposal to Strike i ' " ' t '. 1 !"' " I citirens, who regard him as one w!,.,, hy elevating ' out the word "White" from tho Const i- y,,It'ie,co'll'll! Pieont of Soil. i the -wndanls ot iml.lic morality and adorninuand ! ho in,, T'ieohiiM-t if in, wo .vi -,ri,.V,.i I ---Jiicob Kuntz. who resided at Home- I l",r""ll " l,",,"c fenice, merit the lasting i iikiou. -I ,IL oojcel ot 1 lose W liO la OlCd '..., i w... : ... -...... ., , uratitud.- ol his countrv nn.! I... i. in,- : - i: . - .... . . . . I Cimselir. I It. WCnL TO ItlP WPll.llIi. mil . ....-i. oiv s, miiuii ana re-peci Ol His le the amendment Was the admission of , V "V1""' " U7r7,l"Vn l'iUlr,::U1 ' ec ship ami a living chai'.ceior American co'ored nicil to l.lelil'. ersirii in theo- Vr : ' "W 'p,y, went tO the house, of his i commerce on the seas and ,, the land. No dis- j ,...i.,..oi '::.!. ,--.. i SOU, at Union Hill, Where his Wife resi- i "imination in tavor of transportation lmcs. coriio- j ....... .,v..i inn, e.eiaiocu- I id at .,?'o 'o.c-U.i. NKWS AMI OTIIKIt MHIMS. woman was wounded in the nose and an infant shot dead by rarr-Ws loys in Milwaukee on Monday. One soldier killed another a Fori, Stockton, and for punishment was forced under a strong guard touig his victim's grave. A St. Paul neg'o fell off a building thirty feet to ;tiie pavement, striking squarel) on his head. He was all right in a day or two. Michael Ihnke was sentenced at Wilksbarre. on Saturday, to nine years imprisonment for the murder of his wife in February last. Patrick Coshen and Thomas Ken nelly, lwys, weie killed bv a railroad train, near Cobnrg, Out. lioth were j drunk at the time. Mr. William II. English is six feet in height and weighs nearly "2H) pounds. His complexion is dark, his hair and beard air iron-gray. Hugh Hanna and his five children were drowned while attempting to drive across a submerged bridge near llryant, Iowa, on Sunday evening. Senator Garfield and General Han cock will lo invited to lie present at Boston's two hundred and fiftieth anni versary on the 17th of SeptenilaT next. Elias Heiser, a married man, forty years of age, while fishing at Alientown on Saturday afternoon was taken with a tit and fell in the water, drowning lie fore assistance arrived. The Congressional elections of this year will come under the present apKr- tionment. 1 hose of ls2 will! undoubt edly take place under the apfiortionment based on the census of isso. A man was caught on the flv pass ing through Pittsburg who declared that neither Hancock nor Garfield can win. 1 The man w ho gives this opinion isWea ; vor. Greenback candidate for President. Lincoln R. Eulkely, of Chicago, and ! ('. M. ilailey, of Osage, Iowa, were i drowned while bathing in the Hudson river at Milton, N. Y., on Friday after ; noon. Neither was over 2i I years of age. I A n exchange rays : "Gen. Garfield ! might have stolen himself rich during j his congressional career and it is to his ; crel:t that he is comparatively a poor S man." It is to his Crflit. MbVir that he is a shockingly poor candidate, i There was a riot in Troy Mills, To - wa, on Monday, growing out of the I slapping of a man's face for insulting a woman. Several hundred jversons took part in a "free fight,"' and :$4 were wounded four, it is believed, fatally. Maria O'P.rien, 7 years of age, and Pi 11 1 Keysmoyer. aged 0, were, killed by the Hudson river cars, near Dutchess Junction, on Monday. The children were crossing a drawbridge at the time. Annie P.rad'.ey, an older girl, escaped. General Duncan S. Walker, one of Hancock's workers at Cincinnati, after a consultation with some of the shrewd est ftolitical observers in New York, ex presses the firm ltelief that the State will give Hancock from 3't .OHO to .".o.ooo. A respectable woman at Lafayette, Ind., has never lieen legallv married to the man whom she regards as her hus band. This is her way of keeping the proierty w hich, by the tonus of her first husband's will, she would lose by mar rying again. Elias Sherman, a fanner of Mace donia, N. J., found buried in his barn Sunday morning the l)dy of a female child w ith a rope around its neck. Car oline Wilson, unmarried, who is suppos ed to 1h' the- mother of tlie child, was ar rested on suspicion. There are now three Hebrews in Cong l ess--Messrs. Jones, Morse, and Einstohi. In the House there are six German I'eprosent at i ves, among whom are Ileilmau of Indiana, Poehh-r of Minnesota, Mulh r of New York", and Duester of Wisconsin. Attorney General Ward, of New York, his given an opinion that tele graph poles art; taxable as real est a'. in the towns in which they are situated, "and are lobe assessed in the nana; of ami to the company owning the line and not in any wise as 'non-resident.' " llon.'Wm. II. English, the Demo cratic candidate for Vice President, is Chairman of Cue Democratic Central Committee, of Indiana, and General Ar thur, tlit- Republican candidate for tlie same position, is Chairman of the Re publican State Cential Committee of New York. Col. R-eii llrow niiehl. Mo y ars old last March and a resident of Fayette county, ea.-t I: is lirst voo for Thomas Jefferson and has since deposited his bal lot for every democrat it: candidate for President, and on the second Tuesday of November proposes, if his life is spared, to vote for Hancock. In Philadelphia on Sat urday Miran da Grr-y (colored), aged twelve years, struck a small child, the brother of Emanuel Rowland, aged thirteen. Row land, taking the child's part, ran after the girl, but Miranda fell near her own house and when picked up was dead. It is Itelieved that she died from heart disease. Patrick Carroll, a miner, who was ejected from the meeting of the Miners' I'nion on Tuesday night, at Eodie, Nev ! attempted to re-enter the hall, and fired ', at those who opposed hi.n, when he was ; shot dead. lie was a native ot Rynch j burg, Va., and is said to have been a i great-grandson of Charles Carroll, of ' I'arroilton. The State convention of the Demo ! oratie w ing of the Workingmen's party of California, on Friday night deposed ' Kearney as president of the part v. declar- ' 'Mr. Russell Wancock, the son of i ,!,o General, is said lo have made a toet- i-'al'y romantic marriage The young i lady was the daughter of an ex-rchel in T . . Ml . ' f a ... A number of adioinino- bnildilo'S with 5,Udi. I nsurance iro.iMMi. - jie j,re ! the work of an incendiary, as it ' broke out in three places at the same time. Mrs. James Heard, of Rock Island, III., got a divoice from her husband, not 1 localise she hated him particularly for his shift lossness, but she was tired of being the wife of a man whom she could not respect. Soon afterward he went to her to tind out whether she would take any legal proceedings against him if he married again. She not onlv gave her (led, on "Wednesday moniinsr. and for bade her going to a picnic. " Cpon her refusing Jacob shot her. He then went into the barn and killed himself. Kuntz several times attcmptetWiis wife's life ..l ii,i c i - , V" . ' also that of hlS SOU, Who protected her. Kuntz and his wifu wore both over sitv j fiii s of age. A spe, ia.I despatch from Seymour, ()..to ihe Cincinnati Kn-jHtrc?, says that there is intense excitement in Sevmour over a ghost. Wednesday nihr "if. en. l 1CU lilt' ItaiUUeil l(llS( walked up stairsand disar.peavcd . ! It was white, and liiai-tireii ti. i .... peuatu in ne me gn.isi. ot a man 4 ii'iirviav night the spook apiM ared head- i less and horrifying. It passed upstairs i aml into a lHdroom. The lady of tl I house locked it in a room. It 'tried to open tne (too;, our POP!-! Hot get opt. ,, .1. t.,4. 11 . . . The body of nn unknown in:.n ha lieen found iii the extreme ii.n t hei n io! -tion of Chicago n-ar the aitesi.m well. He was !ving,with his face in the mud. with a cut on the back of his head and his throat cut from ear to ear. The body was stark naked, but clotties of a laboring man were found near. The man had lieen murdered and taken to that sjMit. his clothes removed and oth ers placed in the '-jcinity to conceal ; identity. His well shain-d hand and cleanlv apiearaii-e of his jwrson indica ted that he was a professional gentle man. A yacht containing a party of four teen prisons capsied on White lJfar Eake, twelve miles from St. Paul.. Minn., on Mondav afternoon. They werest ruck ty a sumion squaii. ano caving no rom- intent sailor on board the yaeht went ' over. Eight of the passengers were men, of whom seven were unmarried. The rest wore women and children. The , seven single men swam ashore without ! making any effort to save the lives of ; . the women and children, who were ;ill ' drowned, with one married man, who staved and made ;ni effort to save his j family. Other boats went to the rescue, but were not able to recover ail of the 1 lKxlies. I About nine o'clock Saturday night j , the ferry lxat Argonauta. running from i Kidgoway park, an island in the lela- , 1 ware river, to Philadelphia, ran down a . j row boat, cutting her in two and drown- 1 venw..r!i. Kjiisi. t.i i--..rt i-t-hi-er. i-un T.-tn-' in? at least throe' of die occupants. The 1 iTf boat contained John Orr. a mechanic Kate Mahov, his sister-iu-law ; Uobcrt Kitchie, a lxy representing the owner of I the lxiat, and Orr's four children. It was dark and the row Iwiat carried no light. Ritchie and Orr and the hitter s son James were rescued. The others : were not seen after the, boat capsized, i The names of the victims are Mrs. Ma- ! hoy. aged 22 ; Roliert Orr, aged I 'i : Liz- , ?ie Orr, aged !, and Katie Orr, aged 0. Roliert 's body was found next day float- ' ing near the scene of the accident. No blame is attached to the captain. ! - A horrible accident occurred near Dunkirk, N. V., on Wednesday after noon. The lxiiler of a steam thresher: exploded, killing five p rsoiis and seri- j ously wounding four. Tin- scone oeg gared description. The dead and in jured wore scattered alwuit the place, j and the air was lilietl with the groans of the wounded and their frantic frit-mis. : Richard Case was instantly killed. His : bead was blown a distance of one hun dred yards from where the body lay, and ; the heart was literally torn out and found at some distance from the trunk. George Piple and Amasa Harden wi re , instantly killed. William Frederick died an hour after the accident. Ruddy Thrush cannot recover Jes-e Fiederick w ill lose a leg. John McVt :ly and A. M. P.owen were slightly injured. The cause of the explosion is unknown. The boih r had never been used b' f.ue. A singular accident occurred on Thursday evening in tin1 Corning Mine, on the Sandy Crook Valley Road, Ohio. While at work in the mine one of the men struck a vein of water heavily charged with gas, which drove a stream with great force into their faces. Two men who received the charge of impreg nated water directly in their faces were taken out of the iuiiietoia'iy blind, their eyes being destroyed. Some six or eight other miners had their eyes more or less injured, and it is feared that some of tie-in w ill lose thr ir sight. The names of the unfortunate men could not be ob tained. Mine lusjiector Roy visited the .scene of the disaster and says that there is nothing in the history of mining par allel or similar to this ra-e. He has brought some of the waiter (which still continues in i! ov. to the State Ciiivvrsi ty for analysis, 'i he medical fraternity are considerably interested in the affair. A novel suicide took place recently at GoMshoro. N.C., the victim of which was a monkey owned by Mr. Rockwell . S rock. The animal was quite a favor ite with all ! he children for miles around and knew most of them. For several years pa--: Jocko's owner has been in the habit ol visiting all of the hangings in 'that portion ot the State, taking the mischievous animal with him, who al ways s cmed to take an especial intci t in the horrible detail of such pro ' feedings. On tic 2-V.h of June Alt x. Howard, a negro, was to have bt i-i. ee 1 rated for the muv.b'r f an oid man. but ' the Governor respited him. The gibbet , was erected and all of the preliminary j arrangement made for carrying out the ; negro's sentence, when the Executive : interfered anil postponed it. syrock : visited the jail w ith the monkey and ex ; amincd these preparations. The ani mal seemed to be unusually curious and , watched the scaffold and traps with wistful eyes. Since that time he has j lieen playing hanging in his master's : barn, ami tlually was. found dead, sus : pt !ii' d by a clot iics line to one of the i rafters of the building. The Deinocralic flat form. ! The following is the platform adopted ly the National Democratic Convention nt Cin cinnati : The I itinera t i. f the t'niteil States in (Vim ii-ti-in aseintlei ileelare: 1. W e ele,lt;e ml rst v,' anew tn the ( 'ort itut i.m nl i!-H-trine- an-! tra,! it i.mi nt tlie 1 ieinu;-r.it ie j-ar-ty. a illu-tr.ite.l hy t'te teaehiim an.l example .it a h.njr iince.l 1 lein.ierat ie state-men an.l f-atriet-i nn ! einh.i lieil in t tie 1'lat lerm ot t he l;jt National ' ( 'on cut inn ot the .;rty. '2. t litio--it:nn to eeiiti-al:7ati,.n nn.l to that ilan t e;orou- spirit ol eneroaehnient w-liii-ii ten.1-1 to eon soli. late th. powers ot all th( i!ei.artnient in one. an.l thus to er.-ate whatever he the tiirill (it -ov-! ernnicnt a real .le-potisni. No .-ninpotarv laws ; ' s-iiara!ion ol Chureli tin ! State t-.r ti e ir-i 'l o( etv-li t ronunon sehool losfere.l an.! proi-et..i. ; ;t. Home rule: honet m.-n-y. -onsistin ,f ..1.1 : am! silver ami paper pmivi rt il.!e into nun on ile ; inanil : the striet m.unt Mianee ot tlie put. lie hi it h. State nmt Nation il, ami a tarUI tor revenue otilv. i 4. The snh.ir.lina'inn oi the niilitary to the civil i power nml a general ami thorough ri-form of the i civil serviee. ! tire oi nil riirhts, ami nnit -.nrsiiau i.e uiaint'iin- c'' in ryrTY !,:,r' "i the nite-i si.it-'. : mo-c,', fum.tui.i the t ni..t h..xe- with troops ami ih putv "I :l r-I i-l t ti lot i n l.t if- ,l ri.l in vt -.... I I. -.T aiarsnais ro mienniate an.l instrti.-t t he vieetnr nn. tin- unpreeeiletite.l use of the veto to maintain itsei.rrnpt ami ilespoiie power, insults the people nml inipa-riis their ii.--t.it'itioiis. 7 The treat friu.l ol i7t)77 t,y nhi h.tipon a hilse count ol the elceioial vote ol two Stati. the e imliil ite rlefe:itel at the polls was deelareil to he Presnlent, ami tor tin; tirst time in Atneriean his tiry the will oi the people was set Bsnle un ler a threat of niuieiry violenee stru-k a ila.-ullv hlow ' Rt ,"r ostein ot representative! iovcrnment'. Th ,.,, ;,. p,.,,pie of the t i than ever u.ire-se."i the conscience of a nation oi freemen. 8. We execrate the course ot tins atliniriistri!ti.in in inakintr places in the cull service a rewtinl lor poiuieal crime. r.ml ilemaml a. re!orm hv statute which shall make it lorever impos;hle f.."r the de teate.l eandiilate to hril.e hi way to the seat of a usurper hy hilletinn villians upon the people. u. I lie resolution ot Samuel J. l ihlen not auain to he a caniliilate lor the exalted place to which he was elected hy iiin..rity ot hi? couiitrviiien, and troin which he was excluded hy tho !ea.f-is of the liepuhliean party, i reei-iv-d f.y the 1 i"Tii.K-n;ti ot tlie Cnitcd states with jcnsili'ility, an-1 thev de clare tln-ir eontiiience in his wisdom, patriotism ami Integrity, un-hakcti hy the a.-satilr oi n e..tu mon enemy, and they turthcr assure him thai he is lonwwe.i into me reiirement lie has chosen lor 11. The amendment of the Hurlinirtinie tr-ntv. 'o more Chinese immigration, except lor travJli education and iureit;n c uniiierce. and therei i earc fully guarded. 1J. I'tihlie money and imhllc credit i,.r ,i.tin ' I,u,'lK'rV !".,!o.y. "J puhiic land tor actual .-etts-r?. ' 1;- llK' lieuiocral.c patty 1 tho hieiidol l ilior . and the I.Hmring man. and pledges itse't to protect him alike against the cormorants and the c 1 liiuiic. i 14. We con-gnitnlate the countrv upon t!ic hon j ciy an.l thritt of a IH-mocratie ('ungres. which , has reduced the pnhlic expenditure si.ooo.ihio. a i year: upon the continuation ol prnperit v at home : an.l the National honor ahroa l, and, u'hove nil, ttjion t!ic promise o! sueli a ehantre in the a lmin- istration o! the Oovernment as shall insure us ; nenuiiic and la-t ng rciorin in everv d-par'.mcut j of the puldic s-ryh-e. A Gkf.at Kntkkpkisk. The Hop I'.ittera bouifactiuing Company is one of Rochcs- ,.' ,?'Va c". I,us,"''f8 onterinises I'heir n.i'on'l 7, , - . .o.!. i iJi'in men lil'.l I'.si'j lilllic lotind t heir wa v into a imnvt e o-.iseli.j!d '1 I'e fdiow iag lrir -l.ele!.- of tie I : -erntie idiniiiees f.ii Pr.-siihMit. ami Yi I'o --i.l.-i.t roe t!Mni-l -' by t!i I'l.il-t le!p! ' !.' yr, of a reeeiit date : .K-I!l. Oril'-l ! " IT HA'.4 ' K. M: n.r !! -r: V. I.'i-ll Sett II:oir-,!,. t riiiilln- tt.' I -'ii" r ! .' t'"':y '"r l"r -lit ot III- l'nil"l Stale. TIl .1 -..U!itV. I'.. Fft ;. '! MV 14 Bl'l M..tita-.li.'-ry li licii,. - l.illl " -n .- I ; i - Kill H:il k. - II.- !;,!i.. r i"! :i :'.t ' r-1-' ' ' n :i . A : nt i rri'tit 6', Vf .r n!J. J tli" mm rraiiklin vim r-in i 1 yc-i :i - -I'li-r Jlu iii-.m k ntitl Iii' t'i Nurr.-'i.wi in 1 i.l t'i- w,.r "t 11. ..-f-iiiM. :i ;-.iiinnnt ! 'vi r in l.v inlioU :iit'-i...-. t!-i. ::. a !, mi'li t .r n ! jeari". ana mi t tlie i.! 1 year--. otip-r--! ti.n tin- ' -t 1'i.iiit M.'itn-v ,. :!: .1 . 1. 1;'J. at ;'Ti:". lrf:r: ! . l.-i'i.'liT'-f N ... ! in W;l 1.-; "t.- I SO " ::i;trv. :n l v r -l .'.-ii ;o..l K..rt W n- 14". t . 1I7. 'Hi I t.i Si ..!! ! I.l.-l:- jrn.lurOi-l .llllic- Ml. h-! "la On July 1. 1MJ. I:f f.u.l I.H'iiUMiri lit i'i tf:f S till it: .n tp.nOT iliity nt F.rt T.. -lii:i. 1 n 1 1 l'i-r:"..ry. In.fi Jim- 1". !lr". f .r..Mi.-o-. ti-nnn ' . In t in' iv:ir iti "Mi'Xi-o Ii- v:i r..i.j,t.-ii,.i; .,r hi- l ravrrv nfid iriillitttry. t-u.ic inn u"l in the ili t. n I tli- .... w.y :.t 1'ie Nut ..;u tin l-.--. AmO'.-t !i. 1 -47 : The -i t I :i ri- i.i s.oi Ai.t.iii... Aitii-'t Jm. 1M7 : ' I n ru m -I---I. . -ri th- -aim- n-iv: M .linu .1-1 Ky. .ri tlie Crn .t S. .t n.!ir-, 1-47: ion! tin- a--:iuU xr.ii rs.turc 'hi- ity . Jtni .n tlie 1-th it S- t-m!-r. 1-47. Ki.r'lilji tr:iU'Hit nml in-rit'.ri.'li.-- r-.' ilnrt ;it the i..it l ! t.i t ' ti urn. n i'.. !if v: t'O-vi liMl I-.r-I I.:-i:t-n-iiit. Auntirt 1-47. lie w:i- j.r. .....ti .1 t.. III.- i.o.k ..: I I'-t I.icrt. t-n:.i.t .l.iiti::uy -J7. 1 -'-'l. :t T-.l K-rv.-.l i:.- --i-'.M;t A.I i nt a nt 1 -n-r.il ! tli" 1 V.:i it in i.t it the Ui-t. i tl. h-i.'.ji' r"-r- lit St. I ..hi i--. M.... tr. .in .1 uii i. -ml.ur. 1 s...f.. n i.l t-n , .-.iiii 1- r 7. 1-'.'., I'v j.r.'Tii.t"l C:i iiti Mii'l A.-i-t.iiit Cfu irt-rii.ri-N.r. an.l wa nn iluty at K.it I v.t- in th- ':t 1...-.t In t -rlu' Kivr. Y l.iri.la, in 1 7. 'lui mir ti-. li..-1'ii. ti-.- aa i nt tli - S-;m i r;..l- 1 1.-1 i-i . an.! t l.-n-- -or.l-r-'l t.i KHli-ns. !:i t!u: r-'-riti ..I 1-.-. lie mnrrtied with the I'tnh -t fti..n n' Unri.t.r- t-rnn 14-niT.il Hjihtv' -t.iri ir--Tn l-.-rt l.-a- iihli.rilia. W hi-ii the war HL' iiti-t tlif Tel..-1 ! i on 1 .r. k "t he wa- op .Inly in "a ; ; :.r:i e. l-ilt a- -'.-! a- l-i; - c'iiiM y-t l-ave h- cone h.nn- t tic? At anti. c:i t.ari s-ekin-j 0- m'.t n-t.re --r-. ll w:. ' ei,n at a vrry rat!y l.-iy Om! the y..uiikr I-;i..n wie, ! ha'l 5h'.wn tin- Lli-rly .ie. i it i.-h; .ji.I at i ';vni : .ii!e-i. .intrrriiK. M'.lm.i .1-1 H. v ami the it.. t : M-iii-.. wan the man t..r tiii.rt.-oit r iniiii .ii.l. ".ii.l In- W:l- rf.iiiti:i:.-i..iiP'l hn :ra I i-r. Fn.m that iiii.c on hi career n- --mMht an. I general i ..in.- ..t tti : tiriirhte-t mi. I m'.-t irti..rt-iiit ca'-'e- .t thi-.-Vti.y ot t lie I'l.timia-. I lh. einriiti; with Hp .r:!!laii! -hnri'' at WiM'aT'.. ! Imrir, an.l i"ll" ' n-4 wi: I, t,i h.nr hit; i-- in t-eir ' i!:iy- nn the I'-tilti-ula. -(.lit ; n u e. urUi S-i.iitn , M .untain. Antii-tain iiml Msrv-'j 11-iuOit- in tr. i.t nt 1 reileri.-k-l.tir. m 1 -"J. 'ha ! i !: v ;'! -. .M i . 1W., to Ui-Mv-J.iirL', w'n-r- he v.i- M- a !.- ii-Li ' arm. alter e n... fell, nn ! when- he went ...-n h 1 1 ii - el! w ith lia ! t lir-n tem-l t.r i.e ne.. t.i ! wmn-l. Ami It en i;i au-iii! i:i 1 le-em'.er ilirmuli Mie le ir . till h-Ms nn-ler tiralit an-1 ?.!:. in i ti.- n-e.-r-iie-K, ;,t S...r t- lvani.i. Noith A i n.-i nt;. i "i-l.l liar ..ir. in n 1 ! wtm-li h;-. r..rf - .i! t lie In a vy tin hi 1 1 1 tr in all tlic-e an.l m inv litl.t- not lnept'i'.iie.l nn- til Ii.- tinai map h np t!n-river ti-n -ral H.iit.-.- k well w.in the tit le .if a -K.i rl." . il.lier f I eei.. r.il. ' ci-.i-liian.! was a!-.ay- trn-tt.! t.-r M-e-r.- kii-1 ' eriti- a! w .rk. an. I he l ie.-eil wa- i In t!ic i Ir.cit nl t.attl- a- an exa.n .;- an-, j ,iie":l ;i- t.. In. : tn-.s. A oh t!ii mere ke!-t..n r-f.-renre tn hie servier t ti. l!ie r-iuntrv in !e - - i i.a-iiy a- -..1. :-r. we .-!..-( ( mir i.le-- rv:it ..n tn m i 1 1 1 ri r .- reer : I r n i- , il'i.st .! i rtlen : T whfcn wiit.n-j ! ll'.oi -K a L-fler.i! .ih-Miii tr .: t'i.- lear.-t : vri-. I! 1 , - 1 : . -1 he-n .in- ,ij...v un - m-r;: : -.' h- w .;. I ! I. i . - hi rn a inar-ti.il. t.inl.iii .t.'i s-.l.t. Ala.-Ii M.;.!. ir :l.i! f'e t r I ::c tt a r, a n-1 an ! Nev. Hut it i - n..t a!, no a- a Han-. k l a- a l.eri.rv. A i that .totienit ri.'.ieni". I t'n .l the S .in !i-: n St :-, tt 1. ; eiit '.verr.inen:-. ha. I t. I.e lv eirne.l ir rea t il i-! . n-t ,. ei ear- an-i ie-t r ' eh lu l I I. i. I era j .:-i! i 1 1 !i . I.i u - i. n a. j in ; n : r.it the law- . -r tl i. th- S r -i t.--.- i.i la, i-tri-- t ..1 -.-unlrv - V--I-- -1 "1 I. nlinii.l Ol-l r-a -. V. h:.t A :-tilth?-- St.lte'. that h:el inSt t1' .T ir i-re. i le-e .i n-1 r.-. M a- -- ' r -rr -tie-, lee! e'T'.-i-e I Ii.- l:.i:i-l- '! t.. he .h.ne ei.j.iti..n. th lt,U -..nilntll i-tat--ni-n iik I iia.i I' ll- St-en. S.-iv:.r-t :il. ! l.lnculil. Hut thiy ha. I Ii'e '-I the ir.iv. riiin.-nt - I I'pi'lL lit tt ' thill O l iii'l t-j ieueia! ilan. .. -u was ai..tte. th Oe-- or.i.ve lii.-iiti.-n....!. a-a!!..t:-a ;,. i!ea..-;..l M ty thai h" w .ri hi- r' i ul. : r:?.- - i- 1 1-.-.V. an.! r-uii' ateiina- ha.l In It wa in tt i ea.; ai .1 .-.-.i i.-r :. r: 'ni-e ;lektii.Wl.-.!ul:i(.t,t l.i-t i n: u i :.l i r n-i,. :,r t the e.. ( rieti-n a-lner i: .-..-i .-I the i re t.- h.i.l i.i -!iar-e. wliii--.- pre-ent mill tu IK IN. w M. t The . ani! -! iTe .,T Vie.- r.it t-ii. 'r-- -i i Tit. ll -'i. in. -!': i. n; - .r: .r -h. ai a-i.l s; Kni;!:-li, ..; In-liana, r.-tir-twenty ye.ir- ;iir.., l.iit t-.r t h t.t m ri - .i j r-.in . tieii t tn. ni i L-ni v i. Ni. ..-et.'--, in..) earn -1 an eniia'-li-.r..l.ity an ! ahe.n-. n n- , . i . , ln-iiana, Au-u-t -.7. lb.. an ' .r.tvr tic- ti.rn r h...:- -.t 1 - ire 'M-aV.' in ! ! a .-. 1. -v ' hi i en i - at t !i. 1 ' n .1 : Me n a.'ncM, ) t . j r.i- ; a ..:i-.' -.-t ' at ten- ' -i-l -vt.-'- w.i. ; ! v .- - 1. t ill' I ;ii- r.it l- St a l- t . -1 i--, tt hi-'. ::, 1 1 : i - -. -. l : i , . - . : 1 ..r;:n-l -ii)a .:rtr-l the 1-cl-r i-' Omnir t 'i- ma un. h.-n ' he wa.- ii-i-..n,tc, l'..-tii .i-'er n ye-ir l.tti-r w t ci: .-. n t 'ierk i et I.'-i.r--,-i ta: n e-. .-r -rvi-'iay ceir. j-.i ! r. '41 Mr. i ! IT i r-I I -I-1 . . m:ik;iii -II-.. en'y i -r. I t t 1.- x n-t -n. :i:e s:..ie- il " .inr,: O r- I--ll l rn. . e-: :. ,i - eitni' i.i in Irvi.-nry 1 h-j -. men t inuteti. In '.. w;1- tie '- .1 ?i.-ri-t. I.'' .la ent ii mi :-eir.l ti. am-,,. I the i-.-i:-: lli'll.ll;.!. iit-I w.-:: "-tk-.'i a ret.i;tati..ii ill Hen that in the t.-U -tt in- vear I ii:e:i-...-r .1 the S:-.f I ,--. -''a t n r- la-'ii !. li e ati i -t ' -. t ;..t, in - . ,; :-y . It- .. I Ii 1 rt V i .-;n'- - ! e w f i ev. t in- I.. i - 1 - i t i re a an i a l:V.of!i he h-, ,i ,.r I. .(,.,,.,( 1-r in a lvit'f lativr.. !...!-, h- wa- tie. Ii. oi th- II , a-c. -. W : -I" At ttii- -i',-e -.1 a lne e--:.ei lie vas i.tT-in f..r . i-cre a ul w eie.-te. t.y a -euiil a.ai 11- -erit-.l a'e.o.', ther I .'ir tern.--, hi-- in -.. re-, er-a-ir weh -vi ry al'h- e-h vt. h.ri.- v. -r- l-ei '..e ,t hen en :.i-r- u::t .r eoiir-e nn tl.- K.mc---ei.r -ka h.a. in h i I ...---, i .,(,,. -tretni-t- el he- iait. Uh! -.ri.---. hi- -1 r a - i-iri i-a.i - t o.'f i :il t'le- an! l-.-t le r.itt.-c el ep.Tt en the -ll! .1 - -i V 1 a- I Un i-.o-e ( -..i-;,, Ti t' ! il : i"7itv r U. a n I a i tl.onu li t a lol't-,!. it- IT: . re.i i- m I- e, . Mr. t-.lli -!l T'" ; - . 1 t- ;ii'ulV th -e l t-, ai'.nv me t r then, r v t' e--. : i.. tT t . .-V 1 1 . T CT1- I :i-t .t ili 'i.ill . t 1- , , .1. V.te- on that -ni-- t 'T-'ll- h. ll :. 1 . ' a !--! in --the rint . -tie iti-titut i-'ituth-n.'" Mr. eion t'i tie- n-'.- i-t ah ' ail -i tt-'P I...- w i- a r.,r,i the I pic to r'-irlli in their own n-v Kn-Ieli w-is e arm .-tent ; .Ivi -at at'.' tlli-ir ih-Iil tti-'.-r th:- -t in I -- ..; i - 111 i --:'!! ot K i n -a - a - a State liii lcr 1 lie I.-e. . rn I t . Cori-t itut ion until ihe latter lent heen ratipe.'l I v the p. nT,,l t . . T- l m t reakoiv' a .l-a 1 loek l-etweeti the S-riftrnn-! il "ii-.'1'ii an. -.;.'.-l--i't. an-1 in h:.-.:ii th. 1 ,.-e. -n; ;-t hi Co-' fine, re-. :r-- l ! a. k t.. tie I't-i e, h v.l.-.ni lttta- e--i--e."l. ; t! e .1...C . ,- t'.- t r;- -ivh -..t;L--- --- V.nati-h ritlle.l Ir.nu '.1-tiiai i.te. n!t holiuli he w a t heti niii i ea r.- -; . jo! !,e h -i nei it . n -e ln'1.1 a pnl. In- ollu e ( r 1-. .. n ;i eatn!i-l ite th'Te'-r. He atteti.lnl a eonventi. n that iioin i na to.'. Mi. Iiae! '. Kirr li.rCi'Uti,... u, l-4.:ui,l intre.liii-e.! a rc-o-lutn.n athrinme the lmalt ol the 1 K imn nitie par ty to the C Illoll. In Is-:'.. 1 1 ; Co ! l lie t i oil wil'i oilier e:. pit a! " -ts. Mr Knitiish otaoli-heil the Ktrst N.it.oea! Car-k ot Iioiianapolis. oi tthi.-li he was Pre'. lent h.r t.ier t-cn years. He retire.l I rout tm-iiu-ss w ah an am pie fort tin" in 177 a sn.l-lei.ty as l-e ha.l st-atnloti. (! p. .Intent hie. He wa enti-ee.-ism --s-!nl a a hai.ker. rtnl i- ereil-te.l nh sou mi re.inn. ia! view. Mr. Knul'-Ii !ias alway s heen m-.-re .-r l-s-ett.i-i-.i in r-itrii'iiiiii".! iir--nit. a., ! -p-n-l--wh it l e eail-.l his ."ure time In larmirta. H.- i'ti..t spoken of t.s a I r:thant orator, i.nt hi pithlhi 1 f : r -li s f how hi-i: .. I,.- a man ol str in- om.nn i: fen-e. at. le to ive clear ai .I vmorons xprossu r. to his ttioimlit?. A ('Aiiioi.ic Vir.tv ov pr.ii(.T-0 is whnt the !',.i-t:n rilot .f the ,ol inst. iia- t;. snv of the case of Mrs. Suriatt : 1 here i- 1 t itl tlie enreir i.l llrin-nl 11-,. r'."ieii:i.'ii i! may.-ceni proper that 'I.e pi.i j shiuhl sny a -pc ial won!. a!h-it tt I to re lute ;. i false ami sPIv rt i-l,a.... xo.r. ....i I ir.illioi i ne WI .est -en hl'ler !n all H heiiia. It I 1 I ne tt-srrt ion t'lat ( iell( ral 11a k ha lost t i- pi.pitlav.-n l v M -s st,rr... . Vor lilr-.nnir tin- ( ::tli.-i-t hi- e..:iiie't ion w ' th l to i and thi t'i'.tit f..:t.i that .Mr. Sien.tt was I l-liur-.'i. In the tirst i.l.uc, it i . Haneock's conne-ti -n - par I Xi ; on is Iti n ol -i-.l n! the Ci y tl.tit ( 5 P '.per t net: f' le', the i - ' '. "-1 ," ,.-'i. :-' or.i-rs. t-a! we . "tiier ( athol,,- m the w .i!,!. !...t-n in (;,.;.,.'. i. ii no. h r j.i;i (.. nut ,!iv won. I have 1 ' -11 to c a- ne urn. tt.iitte-r the o. ndetn-K-iI i Catholic or Protectant, heathen or 'man v.-cr IliMh 1. 1 - ........... nisi incooii ot c.-ee-t in the per- t-.-iiianee ol hi duty : he o.i.irrels will, n the etecntloti a! h, dut- t he ha no m. re vn... .. . thy lor a m in or woman put to death pi-tA i r t'ir-jus!!;.- l ecau-c tl.o victim i a ( 'at iiolic than il l e . My.hc were o! any other religion or no religion , Herein the Vilol. tlioutli no orv:n. heheve's it ..'ioj iii.-i...iijiiiii i.i common sen-e mud t i liiiin. -at'-., li.--. ol cour.., laugh nt tie- re:i ..I:m .v.... ,.., ,.., snoiini i.,.Hr ,. W,, ,,.n..- ,.. Kroiin.Is to anv one c. cm et( .. howev-r --h.'-'v" i with the execution ol lit .ith-.lic womti n hut there' are a trrcnt mmr fools in this world an.l a verv ! common specimen is the tn.ui who supp,.p- ot her people tn he intlnenecl It ideas ,,. ti.. ,xi,i,., wotihl have no wciaht at all wuii himseit in n im tlar case. W hile we have verv little respect r any man who curries his religion into his i.olit'c we should have notions hut contempt tor tin- one who carried Until into the sacred halls ol iuni -o and law. J !T1 Ll UUal THE MARVEL OF THE ACE. ror oie cure ot (-Ion rti-case o! all dovript mm it is without a rival. II n in-r i,,tig hc.-n in t,e mark-.-t and thoroughly tr-rc I hv the n.e.lt.-al i-ro-lessiou and thepuhiic. It is nce.i Ii to er.ter i-c, it-tails aliout its vatues. Pii c at n eak- or tliree etikes for so c ut VW-,i i. a- ......... country s!orekccpe,-s. .-UniiMiAiti Proprietors, Thtr-1 toid t a!iowhill str .V .MiTiatn. ilelplna Ireets. phi:I- fT S'. s '.-ly.) T i0 lttUAAbailUil lUili ! ('r insi-KTsi.v Mkhu-iv:, a vegct-hle eu,p..u,l w hi.s,. votues has stoo l thete-tol 4 i vcars. is i! j hdnh'e fit i the-urcol I ivspep-ia . !.Ti,..-a I H-hilitv I . i, " eaKiiessii.i I.ungs. S,.etl Bn.l Kelt iovs. ui-.iiii, iicartnuin. m. itas" I i i.i me ci."ii-rn. i.i-K -.lid l li adapted to nil Female licenses ns -t. l'arlitularlv Tio matter w hat . ife ie patient in.iv t'' 1 :ug'f ists. l'ri'-e. Ja i ts. Sold (7-'.'."H.I.ly. Persian INSECT POWDER (Asrlictittncli A ."nillcr't.) I , !;'" hcs, nnts. hug-, moths, earden worm etc : r...l yo-tim o, o- ,i-,.':y j,i tn-,liat-! v' upon : coming m co.::a.-t with it. It i- truiv th- t-nn i.e ! I the flower l.eing imnortci .r,...t then i gtotiiid and prepared at our lahorat-irv uii.h r our i "wn supervis -o that we can giicrintee ii-an- i sol-ate trcc.loi.i truii ndi'lt.-r.iti !iru - -'-t an 1 ' ' -rekeepe.-, ...!! ;!. V 1: ..1 .-. .. !e i I. , .. t HOW TO GET almost Everything Do you know !;.,- in tho easiest "wrtyptpl t'i advantage vhat yon v,;:: dress and liouse-f-.trn l'irst, how: Wr't - i cataloq-ue ; sr-o learn froni it ano- 1 11- t; you vant. If s itr i ,- ; ( :j usclttl ;o yo-:. a .u ! r t. and state y t r v .: plainly that exactly t' samples can be nt. Second, -where : T;v where r;(ods an: kc V-'i l greatest vanctv; v, -i n- t arc sold for vihtt tip v r- u" are in resject to r; .:.. --, where prices an; 1 , .v ; where most care i, t .V. -to serve customers an ( - . ahly; and where yo-.i hav the riht to return v. .:i.. v-r is not satisfactory. 'I hen; no matt r you are if you j.i;.k' y.. wants known and av.t-,1 y. r. self of your pri . i! , v will t,r'-t the lifst t vn-s the best way, pr ur:; .t'v ; without trouble r r'- sometimes by iri.iil. times by expn-ss ,.t ahvays at lr- n.-t ri.iioe than the vv v sa'e in th- juice. r i John Wanamakf--. rhiladelp'ii i. Cheitr.ut. TJOrteeitii. Mttk-.-: t.:. : MRS. LYDIA F. PINKH&M O. LYNN, MASS. t 1 . "J n-"ovrr.ER or LYDIA E. PINK HAM'S For all Female CoTiiplairts. Tv-tat-k' ir-.';- rTt that ar-' t: t lvt lnTT.U-1. l-irinMr:n!tV;"- -,: t f t t pnnd will r n-' kt-veowI. !;'-f :i It.-.'-"'-:, ; when tt ( !f r T i . T r. :::""" r.- -.- '. f ' tfrtxl, r'rTlK."l!tn'Ii'f -1' ! ." a-' tlfy. n r-.-"u:.t -f - jt- v. t-. - r -roiEmpnflfd an4 j r??rri-i t t . t ; 1 - It will cn f r tir-ly th f ort f -t: ' of the utm. Uopcrr-ofi, ir- nri- t -MMistrUAti.m.ftlK'vru-tA'iTr'nM IrBi" nrrt1on, Flor-dir.p. U I'.ArT- r:" " pwnt rpinal wmko. nd : --;--'l!-' j i 4f.;"-J t th Chny of Ufe. It di'-l- aid from the otcniMn an wtr.T tnfr of i1i-i-: ' tendency to r7rcvrva Li'.Tf .p thv-r- 1 :: --k. . i. "T In fact It has yroM 1 1 - r- ft and bet pcmtriiy trmt ha 9 tT- -? si. It permavi rerr pirtJ-n of thr - : ' oew life and rtror. Itwtnovwfi.MTe.".' T -rtroyi all craving f or stiruulnnta. anC n "J u v4Ji. of tb vtomarb It curp Bloating, nadarrrf'. K,tt'-t r--" OneraJ nullity, !iodo, rvi-n -: n frortJon. That fo-llnr of b-ariivr d'-w u. T- eight and backache, to arwmj-s jrmazif nt j rz.--' : . !t use- It will at aU times, aod under aj cj- --4 rea. act In fc armor y with th law tlt p -cr2t J f mal Fy5tem. For Kidney Complaint of either Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Co-pr- I prefared at rtS &nd tts TCrrtrn Arn-jr. I..v"--Price t'.. sn bonify f or fs.on. f.-.iw"' :'" form of p i ! N. alw. In th form of Iv-xcnc-- rn of prfc. tt-'"'. rcr k-t, fr.r eitber. M.-t. I IiS! frtwtT umn all krer ut Inqnl-y fcl ' T-r-hlet. AddrcBS t abo Ifeitn O f jv J!o fanulr aUoold be without I.TTH t ?' UVEK PILLS. They cure Contiit! i. uul Torpidity of Ue LJt-or. Is crcu ncr t-x. FY I f PER WANE Pi TLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES. M live-? cop,'; plaint: 5 5 in. n. n. i.i:t. -..utL ti. -ft "In . .r ii:r;: I.Lc u i! n-i.i. lt. .--t . IcIim. arl !L. r..:.: h:i ; art .-ftw l:'iii:.i I WJS t i oi .rJ- -i .- . . .-i.-. Tho Faru rraaan P'rux Afrieuutra Tar,ra. aw. V Kl't KI.' V. a u-MiM Y. t r-i. , V.4 - : r.irv .i-fif (.i . .-. . i - II !lv-.-nr: -t.-w -t:. .-d -u J I ft C. rv. '.. ;t:). ... : 'rv. vj rtV-' cTjt- n :- : '- ' - ?4 fc-aR t'am'ui'u,' P IT HA '.71 V"v J r.reir-:: iT a t - .;;,v ' "".'.v'v::: . '::r :" " - . 'J . . i Piv.-.:i'.; ...cr -.. - - - ' ft t ti)9!:?-t:! t. -MOT " "u j I'InKl :n.-r: r.5 L-.,--y i'r '"'":; ,, f 1 I il.-.--.cr-, '': 1'l p un,. r : o-rr - . ' 1 ff Kii);:i..iiii;ri.t' - -' ' '" M Rj.ou ! !!. l ;. ::-..;-:.-.'- 1 nlJloy.... i. ' alZjrHj"' sir-ar ri--..'.;- g it ::a 1 va.:.. a: a. i i.i :.e iH.u.(.mrf.ir. " - .c- !-.! .-i: ,in'! m .1 ily l. !hSi-iv. i- , ic r
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