GARFIELD’ S INAUGURATION, Notwithstanding a a snow-storm had set in at Washington on the night preceding General Gardeld’s inauguration the whole city was astir at an early hour the next moming, and men, women and children hurried throngh the snow and slush from every direction, every one in tent on reaching 1 ‘onnsyivania avenue to witness the inaugnml procession, or to the capitol, to be pe osent at the cere monies to fake place there. During the entire night tmins laden with military and civilians amived at the two depots, and continued through- out the morning to pour their living freight into the city. Thirty stands with seats had been ‘erected in the pub lic squares fronting on Pennsylvania avenue, and there were numerous other stands in front of stores, ote These studs were capable of seating 25,000 persons and every seat was sold. 1t is estimated that there were 50,000 stran- gers in Washington, At 10.30 a. nm. the shine quite brightly, with a chilly March wind blowing from northwest. Ong hundred thousand persons were on the streets (6 witness the manguration. The sidewalks on Pennsylvania ave nue, along the route of the procession, were literally packed with men, women and children, and the windows of build ings, as well as the stands. were crowded with spectators. All the publie buildings were boun tafully draped, the treasury especially »*making a fine appears, Rach window in the department of | i had two Unite xd Rtates flags dm Pe wd in the form of curtains. Large ag gs were also fes tooned 3 around the pt lars. A trinmphal MNO xd Fifteen nth street, between ran buildin g, the windo ws of which were of the various statues mm Iv decorated with sun commenced to i the stice shields Rates All the city were hh bunting and festoo The census Ris house, hitt house, Wiliand 8, the National Metropolitan the Nationa pelitan bank, the Cig National bank and nearly all the business honses slong Pen wmsylvania avenue t » capi tol to F {teen id Ne we York avenue were at ted with flags, bunt Pre asident dent The f svlvania and nine and ter facing Seventee equestnian . andso E bi and I Metro hotels, th sire 3 y SCAN profu int 3] is 1 Ne Ww York ¢ +} i: 7 a As CMI 5K ween . ; north tile a nant resting on Ti pe % 8 £ * ot. The ecarnages for as }. NE. 3 3 aR il cvend south. v4) by a a 4 troop i: 3. ¥ {/ESOIMOE the ort the eiore 10 the presidential part consisting of Presid Ha 08 President-elect 3 Vice. dent W. A. Vice dent elect J rth 1 {reorve Pendleton, Sen ator 3 'H Anthony, and Senator Thomas F. 1, entered three Sage i in wait ing, and, Cleveland troop, mov od ¢ through Pennsylvania avenn nal gun was then fi of the Dist Het the reas plaved © i present 1 umn by nia ave- ad of the the left, 1 nue, and colum: n al escort tock Hd and the first division x The remainder of t then fell inand move whe re it Was oreele wl by tumultuous applause. laces mn AS : ed the march. OCession avenue, and X ' we 1 at 18 jrolo ged marched the fol down Penn- i “he pr WOISION : order: OWL First Second Third cunsylvania, . Pennsylvania, aa. al Guard, Pennssivania, Guard, Pennsylvania, A. Beaver , { i, nnsyivania, Tenth Regiment, ard, Pe Fourteenth unsylvania, & {anrd, Peansyl ‘sania, Cole ae i Gur. Eighteenth Regiment Nation al yania, O Guard, Penosyl brie Seventeenth Reg nia, 1 Sal mal { Suard, Peansylve Bhs - ¥ E ew York State Guard edina Company, New York Stale Guapd. Malone Company, New York State Gone Elmira Company New York State Guard. Samper Corps, Syracuse, Cewego Company New. York State Guard. {Many organizations from the different States fole owe FOURTH DIVISION. Major-General Charles 4. Field, Bradt. State orgsuirations, FiPH DIVISION, vie Bocieties Colonel Robert Boy a Staff and Local Committee, Department of Marsland Grand Army of the Republic. 1 0. G. T. Grand Lodge, Wisconsin National Trinh Republican lub of New Fe ork. Conneil No, Union a of America, Balti- 2 Repmblican Tnvinoibics, Philadelphia. Young Me 11's Garfield and Arthur igh, Brooklyn. ings County Hep mblican th ampaign Committees, rookiyn John Gill Engineer Corps, Orange, N. Y. Garfield and Arthur Club, New Bn Pa, Garfield and Arthur Club, Mevershurg, Pa Coung Republiean Club, Philadel + og Union Republiean Chub, Philade rs hia. Vest Philadelp shia Club, Contine Stal Chub, Prilade phd » alburn Ciab, Ph fladelphia. hii an Invineibles, No rTistown Pa. os 2 Men's Repmblican Club, Altoona © So Westorn Star Pioneers, No. Washington, D. C. Hovbnra Club, Philadel hia. Third Ward Union Republican Cinh, Combined Catholic and Irish Benefic ial Societies, On aarival at the capitol the proces. sion moved aronnd the building by the south side and formed line on the east front, facing the capitol. The presiden- | tial party then drove to the Se mate én- | trance. The presidential carriage was driven to the lower entrance of the Senate wing, and the President-elect, accompanied by the V ice-President-elect and Senators Pendloton and Thurman, entered the gilding and precseded to the Viee- President’s room, where t they. remained | antl 12 o'clock. As carly as 10 o'clock erowds began to assemble in front of the platform erected over the steps leading to the | main entrance, and at 12 o'clock it | was estimated that 50,000 people were | massed in front of the building. At balfpast 12 o'clock the president 1 reached hE place at the foot of the plat form and took noseat, with Chisf-Fastics - Waite upon his right and ox-Preside Hayes npon his left, with Senators Pen | Depry dleton, Anthony and Bayard, while im | mediately behind him sat his mother, Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. Hayes and Viee President Arvthnr. Some delay ensued while a photograph of the scene wa: taken from an elevated stand. At 12:35 Senator Pendleton arose and futraduce d General Garfield, who began his inaugural address The address was delivered coverad head, in a clear voice, distine and calm, and was plainly heard by every one upon the stand and for a long dista: ee on every hand. The delivery of the address took fortv-five minutes t its conclusion the cheavine was lang continued and enthuastastio, Chief<Justice Waite then administered the usual oath, to which Garfield re sponded with fervor. Ex President Hayes immediately pressed forward and congratulated his successor, and, after him, the President's mother and with ‘an and this general scene of rattiation handshaking ensued, after which presidential party descended fro platform by a private stairoase an coedded to the President's room in t rear of the Senate chamber, where an informal reception took place At 1a P.M. the party enter their can Weta driven to their places in the ling he procession, which at 1:40 p. Mu. sta od upon its return to the White He At the Wi hite House the President re viewed the ent whieh wa nearly four Presider nt CONE ng Ee ¥ a ard Use, re procession, hours i i passing. Garth Id, accompanied ex-President Haves, appeared upon grand stand. When wander Way pratession then passed steadily review past the Oviewl sh regiment, ox association salut riately Presiden of the th passing Nl Wy LH the front platform, bowi 1 the Repent demonstrat WL Bn 3 whole POCSSRION WA of the ng in dgment of na Of fespogt Among those seated on the reviewing stand with President Garfield President Haye Sherman 1 Genel Creneral H. Shernida Mrs Have 8 Ware half an hour President who had been Cartield, stepped a MW Passe i stantly re &) tastef rilliant disp » at 8 o'clock Aly and BOAT present. sion was balizon i Ons Deng t tat fial hall Gaifield held a % i 3 | Alki, Have N shake reception + assstod The person 0 fhe Hew dent by the hand was General Hancock Ab 11 o'clock the the ladies handsomely oF the stated hun days prey The HAC pounds of i, a0 hams, pounds loaves of bread, 2.000 bhise 204) gallons chicken salad 150 gulla ns ioe lons water-ices, and other delicacies in } and Is, M aanc pre sent w 3 3 Gressed. 3 size of the be the appoase Tan Tw inaugumtion. ing 1,5 100 willons 0 f ovsters, of butte TK} nit, 1.000 rolls 15,000 cakes, 10US 3 faterer « SeTy WH} 350 ~Pey 90 ul «4 HTIZE NS: We Stahd to-day upon an verl i wks a hundred v TOTOWA Sed with ril ubhs of liberty an tinning the onwarn rol on this height for a 1 A pith and re me w our ho y along which our pe is now three gr sole more the adoption of of the United States and perpetual uni » was then beset with It had not cong the family of nations, The decisive the war for independence, whose car niversary will soon be gratefully o Yorktown, had not yet been fi olonists wore straggling not only 4 8 great nation, bat sgain nions of mankind : for the world did no hat the sup reme stthority of go the of experimen te of & found afters y of States was tgo » Bicenasitio # of a vigon lie, the v boldly Rist tablished a national upon the will of the future powers of self- ple authority great « Under this Constitution freedom have been enlarge order and peace have been the growth in all the he 4 r elaments o tional life has vindicated the wisdom o f the ounders and given ne hn wi to their descend ants, Under this Constitution ons made themselves safe against without, and secenred fn flag equality of right on all the seas, Under this Constitution twenty-five Bistes hav geen added to the Union, with tions and laws and enforced own citizens to see » manifold local self-governmmen : sat $s Liat th oon AK th mest the nfe k ) $143 5 and In founded directly endowed with proservation with am- for the accomplishment His union, pecitle people, cota, the boundaries , the found streng gthen Ane Li] people long ag danger from their mariners and bless i u this Constitution now covers an arca fifty times greater than that of the original thirteen States, and a population twenty times greater than tl hat of 1780, The supreme trial of She Constitotion eam at last unde sr the tremendous pressure of civil | war. We, ourselves, are witnesses that the Union emerged from the blood and fire of that | conflict purified and made stronger for all the | beneficent purposes of good government And now, atthe close of this first century of growth, with the inspirations of its history in their hearts, our people have lately reviewed the condition of the nation, passed in judgment upon the conduct and opinions of political pai ties and have their will concerning the future administration of the government. To interpret and to execnte that will in accord. paramo roster duty of the execentive, Even from this brief review it is manifest that the nation is resolutely facing to the front, resolved to employ its best energios in develop ing the great poss i of the future; sacredly preserving whatever has been gain d to liberty and good government during the century, our people are determined to leave behind the Im al those bitter controversies con cerning things which have been irrevocably settled, and the farther discussion of which can only stir ap strife and delay the onward march. The supremacy of the nation and its laws should be no longer a subject of debate, That discussion, which for half a century threatened the existence of the Union, was closed af last in | the high court of war by a decree from which there is no appeal; that the Constitution and the laws made in Jumusnes thereof are and | shall continue to be the supreme law of the land. binding alike upon the States and the people, This degree does not disturb the autonomy of | the States nor interfere with any of their ne sary rules of local seli-government; but it doc 4 fix and establish the permanent supremacy of the Union. The will of the nation speaking with the voice jen promise of 1776 by The elevation of the ne giv moe from slavery have known sine the adoption of the Constitution of 1787. No | thoughtful = man ean fail to appreciate its, beneficent effect upon our institutions eoples. It has freed us from the nal danger of war and dissolution, added immensely to the amoral “and industrial forees of our people. If has liberated the master as well as the aro from a relation which wronged and enfeebled both, It has say- rendered to their own gusrdianship the man- dom and usefulness, It has giv on Row inspire. The influence of | this foree will grow groat + and boar richer fiudt with the ay Yours, This in to be deplored, though it was unavoidshle But those who resisted the change should re member that under our institutions there was no middle ground for the nego race between slavery and equal sitigenship, There can be no permanent disfranchisod peasantry fn the nite] Bintes, oan) CAI never vie Ml fullness of blessing 0 long a the law o mliministration places the smallest obstac the pathway of any virtnous citisen race has already made ne With unquestioning dey Ww to and gentleness not Howed the Hah we hie mark able progress ation born of fear, they have “& Gast gave thom to see the hey are rapldly laying y material fo tions of self-support, wide ning the eirele of in tila and he fFinning that gather around thw They desorve the enjoy the Eolierous enc So IR thoy etion of the Const Pwr A my auth aroy thie Wily wily extend, shall full prow oan lawt and the ixphial dition \ IAW mont of aqual suffrage is all ut of th ATH Thom latter wad 0 vole wiv Ns far as the 18 fr & paralied in o or 3 lone much to re it, but : preservation of the the resumption fully attained by the seen f . of spel } CLAY nable ure the g should Y BETONS MOR 9 + boon « The reflandis rate of intey pe Hing th notes, and ¢ country. 1 ¢ withdrawal of ti 18 disturbing the have strengthened opinions eta JOUR, sdminist rati on to pre ve nt. ) attention ernment i an for the protectio of commerce, the sail the rience, Char mam dustrially independent and labor now yment. Thi i { still be mamiainod, i ration should he facturers ai and and } thy growth facilities for by the con. harbors and great the increase of our promoted mprovement of ow interior waterways, and by on the ocean. The development of the world's commerce has led to an wrgent demand for shortening the reat sea voyage around Cape Horn by con- structing ship eanals or railways across the Isthmus which unites the two continents. Vari- onus plans to this end have been suggested, and will need consideration, but none of them has been sufficiently matured to warrant the United States in extending peeuniary aid, The subject, ’ one which will immediately attention of the gOvernm nt view to a thorough pro- tection to American intercsta. We will urge no narrow policy nor seek peculiar or exclusive privileges in any commercial route, bat, in the I believe it to be the right and 1 duty of the U nited States to assert | and maintain such supervision and authority ver any interoceanic canal across the isthmus connects North and Bouth America as will protect our national interests, The Constitution guarantees absolute religions freedom. Congress is prohibited from making any law respecting an establishment of religion orprohibiting the free exercise thereof. The Territories of the United States are subject to Congress, and general government is responsible for any violation of the Constitution in any of them. It therefore, a reproach to the government that in the populous of the Territorios She constitational guarantor not enjoyed by the people, and the authority of Congress is set at naught, The Mormon chureh not only offends the moral sense of mankind by sanctiomng polygamy, but prevents the admin ton hence the ER most i= In way fndgment it is the duty of Congress, while respecting to the utter. most the conscientions conv tions and re Gtizen, te prohibit within its Jurisdiction sil criminal practices, on. pecially of that class which destroy the family relations and ndanger social order. Nor can any coelesiastial organization be safely per. mitted to usurp in the smallest degree the The civil service can never be placed on a satisfactory basis until it ix regulated by law. For the good of the service itself; for the pro- tection of these who are introsted with the obstruction te the public busitiess caused by the inordinate ranire, for place, and for the protection of incumbents against intrigue and wrong. I shall, at the proper time, ask Congress to fin the tenure of the minor offi- ces of the several executive departments and reseribe the grounds upon which removalsshall w made during terms for which inenmbenta have beens appointed. Finally, acting always | within the a Domty and limitations of the Con- i stitution; invading neither the rights of the | States nor the reserved rights of the people, it will be the purpose of my administration to | maintain the Dotty and in all places within | its jurisdiction to enforce obedience to all | tlie laa of the Union in the interests of | the people; to dems! rigid economy in wll the expenditures of the goverument, and io | require the honest and {githinl scavice of all ex. officers, vomembering that the offices not for the benelit of Incumbents but fw the service of the edittive ware croated, or theiy supporters, government Aid now, fellow-oitigens, | am it to sue the great trast whieh vou have committed wy hands, 1 appeal to you for that earnest and thoug! erent in het, as itis I shall § 8 han as stud support which makes this gov in law, & government iy ALLY rely upon the wins sa and of Uk nethilities an ration above all, ups the welfare of this grea overnment, 1 revervntly sili of Almighty of the poeple nie to promot thelr § support and ble Eastern and Middle States, over i Pte most atrocious wurder committed Maine Chins, was discovered a fow dave ago lt where & ad striking hey pped hey Heo 8 &n Own near Augusta, man Morell kill ¥, Mrs. Deborah Morell, by on the head with a hammer, ol them VOR named Charles hile yrothe DOgoEsALY ie 8 Urowd OLLIsIoN Det na ser train near Pottsville instant death of Michaa! t Defoe a with st & Wi firm of has fail AITAY Of gis WEN Nrexoe, the wif N of & wealthy ved news Frank J Ril Was a WRK oy Bas Just rods iantes met him len the mules, and fh i Rin sey At Hi ah alian bark 100, from Antwer ashore and the caplain ans drown hie MP CRIT r th } days ag péy Island i nine mer wel fen on § the last if $60 ODO Western and Southern States, Mand ham! wire thevs | was in flames ve Chi by an expl wel works near Oak Almay ex-Presidont left Washing was within s fow with a trsin con mj iy Hasson nen-—. Wyman who was in a Pull. rtored himsell baggage-mas inte A had chm for and John Oliver, the hich he and friends ter—weore killed almost inst and twenty frame The , and Haves anid the lon, without injuring them, while the ex-President’s ly shot forward a few feet. as the shock assed Mr, Hayes, certaining that no one of his party was injared, got off the to the front. with active eleven passengers and pine persons wire red, = i i 1 Mi Hawi the crash came it threw men angoronsly fift # and fam Mrs, f the party to h coach contain when several other members o chair sim As soon had after as ain and whern, he in assisting the The ex-President's party was taken to Baltimore and late in the evening procesded ran hin sons, Wis wonnded, westward, From Washington, Tur President's proclamation calling for an extra sossion of the Senate was lssned a fow days before the expiration of the Forty-sixth Cong BA. Dunixae February the national debt decreased The decrease of the debt since $62,215, 882.51. The total is $1 870.056, . £12.77 £253, 208,176.60, Tue payments made the warrant during February were as On account of civil and miscella- £5. 280.048 03 2.50% 88% 00 942.5586 51 244,188 08 1.062.675 00 R10, 087, June 3, in £8 1 ebb, | 1880. a8 cash in the treasury, ; cash in the treasury, from treasury by follows: On account of navy Interior (Indians) Lut 832 51 the atiorvey-genoral Total... Ir has been decided by that » white man cannot logally be enlisted ina colored regiment. Tur director of the mint reports the produe. tion of the precions metals during the year end. ing June 30, 1880, at $36,000,000 gold, $39,200, 3 total, $75,200,000, Foreign News, General Roberts, the successful convuandor of tho British troops in Afghanistan, will sue ceed the late General Colley as leader of the English forces opposed to the Boors in Snth Africa. Orders have been sent to Jamaica and to the nnmber of 2,000, Victron Huao, the French author, hag been honored in Paris with a fot Three hundred cession, The poet stood at his window and Atone moment ho soomed fairly was delivered, Ar a land leagne demonstration in county Tipperary, Ireland, farmers to “ Boyoott” those who violated the laws of the league, despite the coercion at He told them that * Boycotting was illegal, ax it was the right arm of the league, Tue losses by fire and robbary of houses and goods through the vio last January st Lime, Porn, are estimated at $6,000,000, Mi. Heanxs agent, while on his way hone &, after attending au Irish land near Dallinrol potty sessions, of whieh ho was clerk, was fired upon when near his house and mortally wonndwd ving dispatobes from South Afviea put the battle with the Ik 123 wounded oa 133 hae wre al eighty three Killed and A Lox with Greece pro Aner Ir is stated on the bis ght in Eng for stook Jobbing I says that {alle long negotiations until military stores fram N lappa be regarding war Ba unavol , Farkey ia rving to # have arrived uthority that the trichinosia fri iancd 18 8 hoax set golag irposes, and that the Eng & hd lish government does intend to 10 the ps take any steps with referoned wintion of Amey WORE Pork Boers treat fie in Bouth for only on the basis of Jovseny, the leader of 1 Africa, de with the British, pendano laves he is ready to but pramon inde Puene has been another toerrifle snow si onghont Great Britain Harr of th isidiid In town of Casaninceiods the Maodite ranean ad by an earthquake Many $0,104,172 souls NWITEERLAND lias eriencd a varthquake heavy shoo ———— CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY, Seunte, Mr. Windows spoke gardt Ist upon tha. resolution BE an interoceanio ship transit soross the He strong nmended Fads’ lway scheme expr nvietion slope furnished Hoar move Criing s 5. Hits r fils 00 i on of the prot amend the resoluti 1 that the comme { people of United Matos require provision for one or more tran Bit ways without farther delay, and that duty of the government to take immediate ps fOr securing the same, |. The i Hod a message from the } $ HEHDgG in responso to th selaratio al and eresta the in oles with COPIOS i Switzerland and oth ¢ . i ding Hina i the sen Minions { riminals, Banpers oF d oi SOMmIee on fore Nenator-ele A come received Huber ver the delil iherat Ado tiality w Hid LOT ond nlatives A, Mublenbers fEToEshs, wi Poar « £ the right « , 10 the seat, par the present nati country, This sve fion alinmont benef Yalu i DAnNKIing svete m has n aM No “al banking system was ever outs Upon motion the me table... The Ho apportionment ill bert Mr. Hy w hoon twenty we was | passed a basis of Rok S20 upon the igressional pon th S19 mes itohina, of New York, rose to a ques f privilege, and said that in attempting t enter the capt tol at the Senate end he had bean refused by an armed soldier until he had ex. dnintd who he waa, To then offered a resolu wm saving that the prosenice of soldiérs there losorved the stn es { ire, Revers] other nembers 1 said they too had been imibssion by soldiers, . . Resolutions of : adopted, only Mr and at 13 o'clock Randall declared thi Ose a1 EEL Were fler the ? praver Viee thar pole Sn ti o been opened hy sated th at he ation 8 number o f pet 1 but that his Own # and precedents, not be prosented at an ex of the Senate. On motion of Mr. ik 1 it was ordered that the petitions by the Viee-President to be smb Po bry hi im at the next legislative Hi mr offered a Yumi ition, whic fail ling 0 the fi A tessa aul the 10 receive % for inlation, the ra EP bea pon based u we mn was that thes trcrdinar fo SesaOn , h Was unant sly adopted, « | sncock the logos Was Toca Senate we the Pros wiclogst live OIMR BONRION cabinet in, rays Without Nights, nothing that strikes a stranger more forably, if he visits Sweden in June, than the absence of night. At Stockholm, for example, the sun goes down a little before 10 o'clock, .M.; but he passes around the earth and only just below the north pele a short time; there is a great brightness all night, and such that you can see to read at midnight. There 1s a mountain at the head of the Gulf of Bothnia, where, on the twenty- first of June, the sun does not go down atall, Travelers go there to seeit, A steamboat goes up from Stockholm for the purpose of carrying those who are curious to witness the phenomenon, It only occurs one night, The sun goes down to the horizon, yon ean see the whole face of it, and in five minutes it begins to rise, At the North Cape, latitude seventy. five degrees, the sun does not go down for several weeks, In June it would be about twenty-five degrees above the horizon at midnight. The changes in those high latitudes, from summer to winter, are so great that we can have no conception of them. In the winter the sun disappears in the south and is not seen for six weeks, Then it just shows its face. Afterward it remains ten, fifteen or twenty minutes, and then descends, and finally it makes almost a eire le around the heavens, Animal life sccommodates itself to these long days. Birds and animals take their acenstomed rest at the usual hours. They go to rest whether the san goes down or not, The hens take to the trees about 7 o'clock ». am, and sit there until the sun is well up in the morning, and the people get into the habit of late rising too. Longfellow telis us of his visit to a village where, although the sun was shining, not a soul was to he seen in the streets. There 18 Beauties of moral conrage: * You look 0 happy that I suppose vou have been to the dentist and Wg that aching tooth pulled, said a Galveston man to a friend with a swollen jaw. “It ain't that that makes me look happy. The toothches a worse than ever, but I don’t feel it.” “ How is that?" ~ “Well, I feel so jolly hecausé I have just been to the dentist and he was out,” and the happy man cut A pigeon-wing on the he fn w= liatlpag. ton News, THE NEW CABINET, Fhe following is a sketoh of the lives of the members of the cabinet nominated by Presl dent Garfield BRCRETARY Ob Chile ahi is retary of state, was Junusry 41, wi Ephraim HTATE BLAINE of Maine, born In Washington INGO, being the Blaine, Washington's nmissary.-goneral He studied first at an Ohio school, then at Washington Presbyvierian tollege, fn which he was graduated about 1847, head of hin class wont Kon tacky he taught school at Georgetown, snd was jr 81 the Western Military sesdemy there he married, Lis wil Mins Harri Rtanwood i INS he ta i sed, wd gusta, Me, became editor of the rad, and for a belef {uterval of wtland Adeertise He was elected 0 the logialatire in 1867 aud served five vears, during two of which he In 186d he olny speaker in INS on My clovation to the Yi Prostdenoy the speakerahip until the Democrats contol of the House in INTE, and in 1877 was electad to the Rensts BECHETARY OF YHE TREASURY WINDON William Windom, of Minne sola, the new sao. retary of the treast born In Belimont (Oh May 10, 1837, received an aondemie ¢ and studied law at Mount Yeornon M practiced until his removal to Minnesota in 1835, Ix ing elected roseentin attorney for Knox oonuty in I882 He was looted fin Minnesota to the Thirty-sixth sn ahd served nthe House of Hepes $i 8live torma, being appointed to the Bat in v, 1870, to fll the unexpired term Danie] 8. Norton, decossad He was elected t the in 1871 and ro elect 1877 CRETARY THE INTERIOR EIREWOOD Semel i ad, of Lov the ne Fanim ne, the new great Hi Cioing tay Tomy Was sos ker Was sont lo Congress, ber Caliax's He held oldained ry, Was Gounty £ i Long # five by PERE ii An WB Hartt eived tary « ) i fn in MALY SOE re isi Pi ha wtion fuirteenth clerk OH {emis iH Washington City, Your was emploved as 3 tf the counts tional HE | 1 : Bie Hem wWond farmer thu bets tO the ving is business at lows City and miller Bn INGE hie State senate, and in 1809 clusen governors plosted, In 1866 he was elect United States Benate to fill the thi Wiitinent of Nenstor the dem nt of ti fi ¥ In 1870 hie was senin elected sind on the fonrth of March wd term in the United Bates engagad was elected | TWioe x Vvacane caused by Jan Harlan iE an Hits ERAL JANMLER New York He Harn) Bamey ln 1861, a Mr. Jami hi ¥ iB Was Mo 1 Wake barn is about th the war After his Bua ry sey ey &8 O81 {ath Cameron During & cavalry regi. resign hin oom i He isa su diy rarely Lovisians w (irl A Battle with Monkeys, A corre SpoH dent of the Boston (vm ’ gives the following graphic account of a fight with monkeys A vessel was anchored off Columbo, on the sonthwestern side of the island: Sunday the men asked passed ion to » the boat and po on shore, and their request was granted, the captain send. ng the second mate with them * to look after things." They pulled around into a little inlet below ih city and landed. Fors wonder th ) did not care about visiting the town, but preferred a stroll in the woods, which upon this morning appeared to be entirely deserted, About a quarter of a mile from where they left the boat one of the party spied a very young monkey lying at the foot of a xe e. This was too much of a prize for Jack to phase by. Though warned by the second mate not to disturb the infant protege of Darwin, they seized the little fellow and essayed to bear him off in triumph. Hereupon young Jocko emitted a series of yells that cansed the forest in the midst of which they were wandering to re-echo for many rods around. If the sailors thought themselves to be the only occupants of the wood they were speedily undeceived, for scarcely a moment had elapsed since ihe utterance of the first ery by their little prisoner before eve ry tree swarmed with indignant members of the monkey tribe. They ran along the branches over the heads of the wanton disturbers of their peace, chattering and screaming and only wait- ing an opportunity to wreak summary vengeance upon the kidnapers. An order from the officer to “ make for the boat” was promptly obeyed. When the monkevs saw their enemy on a full retreat they formed in a solid body and followed hurriedly in their wake. Sticks, stones, and every available missile was hurled furiously at the heads of the flving sailors. In vain did they drop their prize, hoping that it might pacify their enraged pursuers, It was not so; only one droppe wl out of the ranks, to gather np in its hairy embrace the un- offending object of the fray ; while the others rushed on more frantically than @ year. Reaching the boat, they had not time to jump in, but shoved her off from the shore, clinging to the gunwales, and crawling in only when some distance had been placed between them and their implacable foe! When they had arrived at a safe place to lay they rested on their oars and euri- ously scanned the infuriated army on the beach. There appeared to be thou- sands of them, running up and down, in wild confusion, and hurling stones far out into the water in the direction of the boat. Nor did the sailors get off “scot free, for there was not one among them but what had received some injury at the hands, or rather paws, of this army of monkeys. RO pnliotin on " Tact, People cannot help being born with- out tact, any more than they can help having no ear for music; but there are occasions when it is almost impossible to be charitable to a tactless Jose. Yet people who huve no tact deserve pity. They are almost always doing or saying something to got themselves into disgrace, or which does them an injury. They make enemies where they desire friends, and get a reputation for ill. nature which they I not deserve, They are also constantly doing other people harm, treading on metaphorical corns, opening the cupboards where family skeletons are kept, angering people, shaming people, saying and doing the most awkward things and upolorizing for them with a still more terrible bluntnéss. If there is one social boon more to be desired than career of the richest and most beautiful is often utterly: ruined. IN There are about 1,800,000 agricultural laborers in Great Britain and Ireland. II 5555. Nothihig tries $hé patience of & 1uen moré than to listen to a hacking cough. which he knews could be casily cured by investing 2° cents in a bottle of Dr, Bull's Cough Sywup, i A Wonderful Discovery, Aw Article thay vill Make the Bald and Many of the hair dressings of the day are excellent, but the great mass of the stufls sold for promoting the growth and bringing back the original color, are mere humbugs, while not a few are niclous in their effects upon the scalp and hair. The fallin onl the Daly the accumulations of dandruff, and the premature change in color are evi- dences of a disensed condition of the scalp and the glands which nourish the hair. To arrest these causes the article used must possess medical as well as chemienl virtues, and the change mt begin under the scalp to be of permanent and lasting benefit, Petroleum oll is the article which is made to work such extraordinary results; but it is after the best refined article has heen chemioally treated, and completely deodorized, that it is in proper condition for the toilet and receives the name of Carboline. It was in far-off Russia that the effects of petroleum upon the hair were first ob- sarved; a government officer having notived that a partinlly bald-headed ser- vant of his, when iinming the lamps, liad a habit of wiping his oll-besmeared hands in his seanty locks, and the result was, in a few months, a much finer head of biack, glossy hair than he ever had before, The oli was tried on horses and cattle that had lost their hair from the eattie plague, and the results were mar. velous, The manes and tails of horses, which had fallen oul, were completely restored in a few weeks, These experi ments were heralded to the wor id, but no one in civilized society could tolerate the use of refined petroleum ns a dressing for the hair. But the skill of one of our chemists has overcome the difficulty, and he has succeeded in perfecting Carboline, rendering it as dainty as the famous esu de cologne. Experiments on the human bair and skin were attended with the most astonishing results, A few ap ih cations, where the hair was thin aed fall. ing, gave re markable tone and vigor to the sealp and the hair. Every particle of dandrufl disappears on the first or sec- ond dressing, all cutansons disease of the skin and scalp are rapidly and perman- ently healed, and the liquid seems to pens trate to the roots of the hair at once. t is well known that the most beauti- ful colors are made from petroleum, and hy some mysterious oper ation of nature the use of this article gradually imparts s beautiful light brown color to the hair, which by continued use deepens to black The color re mains permanent, and the change is = : that the most in- timate frie nds can searcely detect its pro- gress. Inn word, it is the most wonder- ful avery the and well caleulated to make the prom sturely bald and gray rejoice. C whi ine is put up in & neat and attractive manner and sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines, Price one dollar a bottle, Kennedy & Co., Pittsburgh. eral agents for the Canadas Weadviseour readers to give ita trial, feeling satisfied that one application will convince them of its wonderful effects. “Centrifugal Force.” When one turns a grindstone rapidly the water poured on it flies off. This § is due to a force known as the centrifugal force, which causes bodies revolving rapidly to fly from the center. When a large grindstone or a flywheel is re volved very rapidly, » as in machine shops, this force sometimes overcomes the strength of the stone or the iron, and the stone the wheel breaks into pieces, which fly off with great violence, killing persons in their way or destroy. ing buildings. This is what is meant when one reads of a grindstone or a fly wheel bursting 5 (iin Ol RC, Pa., gen. United States nd or [Muscatine Journal } Two Days’ Work. Two days’ moderate am means In question enabided Eichhorn, 1413 N, Ninth Louis, Mo., to thus write been a sufferer for the past six weeks with severe pains in the shoulder and spine so that I was unable to do any work, Advised bya friend I used Sf, Jacobs Oil. With the second applica tion relief was bad and a cure effected in two days. smnes————— Couldn’t Hear a Word, The Ban Francisco Post's funny man ove Sheard the following conversation : I declare, T'll never go to another matinee as long as I live," said voung Mrs. Guffey the other day, throwing herself into a chair and fanning herself indignantly, “Wasn't the Gnfley “Oh, good enough, 1 suppose; but that disgusting Mrs. Diffenderfer sat be- low me with such a lovely bonnet on that I couldnt hear a word” Os dieation of the Mr. Otto street, St. as: I had play good?” asked {Peoria Nati The most day highly reco A cure chased Al any dm nificant, win the mal Democrat.) physicians of the si. Jacobs Oil as can be par and the price nm take into con- cures it will eminent for rhe iS Insig sideration produce. sa ———— Navy chaplains receive 82.500 a year, $300 additional for each five YEArs of ser- vice, and at sixty-two they are retired with 82,500 for life. : We Relieve That if every one would am Hop Bitters freely, thore would be min h osm wi ke ws and misery in the world ; and people are fast nding this whole families koeping well at a trifling cost by its use. We advise sll to try it, and A. Rochester, oN xX, ond, Beience is right on its mettle lately. We see that fourteen new metals have been discovered during the past three years, There is ne Mapnier Man in Roch than Mr M, Armstrong. With a conn beauring with satisfaction he remarked, : “le silngs upon the propriet tor of Wa » Hafe Kidney and Liver are, It Cd oil me rey King Louis, of Bavaria has gi given Wag- ner eighty thousand dollars for a new opera, of which he is to enjoy the first performance alone by himself, THE MARKETS, NEW Yous Mad, Nat, live wt, Clood to Prime Yoala Beef Cattle Calves Bheep. . . oy ’5n Hogs wd ' fancy 1 to fancy. Ex. Stat Western, No. 2 Re Jd No, I White Bye State Po Barley Two rowed Ntat te, Corn Ungraded Western Mix Southern Yellow, White State, Mixed Wostean Hay. Medium to Prine, Ntraw-- 10 4d Rye, Hops--Riate, Pork--Mesa, old, for export Lard--City Steam, ' 10 43 Refined 0 88 Crude... 7 Refined Ntate Creamory, Flour Wheat Oats Tim’ v i per owk:.... } Et 500 621550 G10 60 Petrol 10 To eroienm «ad utter Weste sn Tn, Oe Factory | Niak ¥a« ta Nkims as Wastern | State and Ponn . State, bhi Early Rose 29 BUFFALO, ATHETY Cheese Egan Potatoes Noes Lambs. Western | Shoop -Western ,............. Hoge, Good to Choiee Yorke Te, Flonr-.C 'v Ground, Nao. 1 Spring | Wheat No. 1. Hard Dul uth, Udrn-- Na, 2 Weste a. Oats Stato Barley PoeitToN Beef Western Moss Hogs Live, .. Hogs City Dressed , | Pork Extra Prime per bbl... Flour Spring When! a ton Corn-—-Mixea and Y+ Oats Extra White Rye State Wool Washed Comb Delaine Unwashed * WATERTOWN (MASS) Deef Cattle Live oll ; Shite -. Lambs , Hogs... Ma 8 ATTLE MA RE ET. PHILADELPHIA, rood and fancy, Red, Flour—Penn, IG @ATS Wheat-<Ne, 2 1 a5 OR 13% Rye Yu MA ‘@ Carn- State Yellow 5 pe a Oats— Mixed . we 41 3h 1 Eee ea eae Butter, Rumors Extra. 3 Cheoss—-Ne¥ York Full Cream, 13 TetrolenmaOrug "ea 3 Refine ide Sak Evr ane tion, dated J sents the from now ina h elating manner. The Ph Divorce Suits Sunday-Se eur. sion in Alr Cars—Terrible Accidents Ja Mid-Alr—Invention of a Bouncer, are respectively treated fr the statslpolut of the advanced journal. ism of that day. News by the and Photophone from all s of the world ia fully presented, To show the progress of those thes, it is ouly Head nary to state that * Himm Grant's bay mare Broad 8. trots a mile in 1.87 1.4. Every one should secure from his News Dealer or from Messrs. A. Vogeler & Co., of Baltimore, Md, by whom this edition is erchairely controlled and owned, a copy of the Boston (lube for * 1981." Mailed on receipt of price—rFive cexm. To read it is to have grace and flexibility imparted to the intellect, and a strong desire to live on-—as the poet wonld ex- press it. It is claimed that there are 58,824 41,988 are in the United States, and the remaining 11,921 in Germany oa Switzerland. The number of blend is 609. In Germany there are sevent eight itinerant preachers and fy-cight local preachers, There are 65] ing places, 1,522 Sunday-sc with | 27 scholars, The benevclent con. hati for the past year amounted to 214,500 marks. Lady Beawtifievs. Ladies, you catnot make "ir shin, rosy | hess and sparking eves with all the cosmetics | : of ¥s ranee, or beantificrs of the world, while in | poor health, sad nothing will give yon such | good health, strength and beauty sa Hop Bit | wre, A trial is certain : grout Bee another OUR. The Busl missionary society at Syd. ney, Australia, employs five iio “ who are each provided with a wagon & pair of horses for traveling and the con- | vevance of Bibles, religions books and ’ tracts for sale and distribution. It held | last year 412 services, sold 518 Bibles | and Testaments and 5,259 other books, | and distributed 80,000 tracts. Tuexz is bot ono veal sure for baldness Carporyxe, & deodorizsed extranet of petroleum, | 8 natural Hair Hestorer. As recently | : Canporing is free from any objection. best hair dressing known, i Pree Cop Laves On made from selected | livers, on the seashore, by Caswell, Harard & | Co, New York. It is shelutely pure and | sweel, Patients who have onee taken i Jester i it to all others. Physicians have dex ti superior to any of the other oils in market. The Greatest Discovery of the Age. For oe thirty . Tt VENETIAN LINIM has a ad to cure igh Colle, ies Mating A 00D fot REHEDT! STRICTLY PURE. {This engraving represents the Lungs in a bealihy state. What the Doctors Say! FL Eh HER, his ington. Missouri, says “1 Ad yoy tun wierence to any ¢ iso For coughs and oo bi 3 C JOUNBON, of ML. T Ile, writes of nderul cures of cron tn bis place ¥ the, _— of “Allen's Tung Bajeam.” Rid. i Biee PR J. RB TURNER iountevilie, A physician of tweuly five roam Preparation for ( Sonsumytion in in oti excellent AS AN EXPECTORANT IT MI HAS NO EQUAL! J. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors, CINCINNATL O, For Sale by all Druggists. 8ald by McKASSON &k ROBBINS, New York. SARRACENTA br ute preventive of 3 Liver and Kidaes 5 Ra Al AR Only 30 ois a bitte, AR ALERIA HALT. OO, hd Bend pol Catarrh, - theronghly. An Invaluable Article. The renders of § ws have a advertisement of Biv a Rate & +1 An artic 36 Hike the Urea sh oly and sow That It is within the ree ot Catarrl, Har Peover, of, there Sy 1 ve 5% i} make the most of it man, ANAn, ann have given Eiy's earn Ba ai reompmond if in Ye highont tarmn Easton, Pa. Dally Argvs, Oct, 7, 1979, Price—350 cents. On re colpt of 60 cents will | mail a package free. Send for ciroular, with | fail in formal fon, ELY'S ORE AN BALM CO. Owego, X.Y. At Wholesale in Now York, Philadelphia, Syre- | couse, { Roe, Boston and other cities, S Payne's Automatic Engines. i Reliapie Purable and nish a horee power wih ig lew any other Engine buill, not At tod wit ff. Send 1 In Hiustratad ¢ Uist fae winstion and I im UN, TON GEN ASTRA Siam heey, 83 per of. National Publishing Co. Philadelphia, and Baskets He nse 0 years, | Ea A ARE | $999 Luar iifnny dod expen. 83 Out Address BE EEE a with Wieraey ental SIT the A meant clr uistion, make arpa an TR ed ae ented int the RE a me Won't Tovey Nak g hoting) wrt eer i: Vin (botng 18 Toe Harvest Fiosd a Ly . "fathers mothe mother an Tulsterare : his beaaty, soups and ferochye Ouro a oF 121 one of a) and ghows Axo — Tihs OF ALL OYREE py EY cUrRE An Liver, URE THAN 100 STYLES OF MASON & TE INVALUABLE FOR Pound's Extract is the anis specif for this disease, Old in . fe Head. &e. 2x. Our Carnrrh = sentsi, specially 3% Cata 13 ornte, invaluable for use in esterrhal 4 siuple and effective, Beaunal fam, Irs Amen a. i%s EE a feitamd a dt JE n ., LB FoEEes. aco Lab Fr Cadrage, FL nd Red River ia! 2,000,000 ACRES u, Naps Ranh RR.Gh. oT ay ean shnaettios for treats. D. A. McKINLAY, Minn, La Sommissnen Se. Past, Ih FOR THE 'ICTORIAL HISTORY or mz WORLD EYE-GLASSES. Shull wad Amber: The it, a $0) Mingep known. OPTICAL $45,355, 968 S15, Sion, 8 AEA —, Is $7 77 A fee CHAMBERS, F Fede: INS @ Paod-curee X ‘ for Cir. to, {hen a, EE YOUNG MEN Learn Telegraph. Tarn 84610 Paying offices. Add’s V Add's Valen nti a any St Da EE to be found pa shudiiee gosnd and beastitel hasngies. andy a Asoc a Raphael, * Jor thve fo any reader of this paper who ng enero from whente they Ware cbintned. Wo ® fe tn Ho rn Wrambiiin Borat: Banton?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers