tt-1 - 1 -- v V, THK LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, JULY 3. 1886. ." e $ 1 -y TT --, ,-J fcs: - K4 t"( JS. M -"is . i5 ei.i) reuimis ok ,iiii.y. HOW tKllt OttANDFAIIIKIt VKI.KIIIIAT- Kll TIIK INIIPI'KNIIHNVtt AH nlVttHMAIir. Thn.lulillrisilii I.Hiun.THIl Wii Ar-Hh Hrm.fiiliill "'" ",r,Un" -""n hiiiIMwI'IH-'!!" .Iiitk.mi rmlltrtl t IK'iM. I'flvitlii Halri'll, l euuimtihli'atleu lti Inst Hntt1ity N"" Yerk .Vim, writes us fn. lows : n t,kenry ether public-spirited cltlen, I Iuimi livmi pained for years te seu IIiii na tional Jubilee leccrnteil nml degraded hy unseemly exhibitions of tiiMiliy nml iln hilli'ltery, tn siy nothing (if llin grntostpie nml outlandish' precessions nml diversions t lint mint Hum,) n en (ivurv hIiIii mi tlmt mi mi mi ored day nf Jeys, Hack races, chasing greased pigs, climbing greased m)Ick, sheet leg pigeons, bleychi rmii", callthumplaii u ratios, hideous iioleii", boisterous hiuvliHiuils, hiiiI general prnlmtnllim of Its duly hour timractoilre the umdum custom of I'ouiinom I'euiinom I'ouiinem nrittlug t lit miiiiiiil recurrence or tlm day when the yniingmtiinil host or nations wits born ! 11 Net se did our fathers observe It. Net no did they dishonor the most snored day In till the day's or tlm years. In tlm iinme ul tlm most sacred inmneiles that cluster iiIhiiiI tliu holy lietlilny, I ts'g tlm Is'st iiiuii nml women In all tlm lilt it I te I cm I llin imtlen luck Inte It" nuclent reverence ler nml proper obser vance or the fourth er.luly." Alter reading tlm nliove conimtiui'-alleu tlm writer of this consulted tlm I M 1:1.1.1 iii:ni'i:u llles te learn hew tlm great iluy whs celebrated In our city and county In tlm long nge, hiiiI "li.it Is feiiuil below Is gleaned from the tiles In llm twenties, when lliu tui tion wiii about lutir it century old. ,iuir 1. ihj-s. Till) Itli er.luly, lsCJ, wilt ushered In here by tlm discharge or cimniu, volleys el inns krtry, ringing et Isillsnml etlmr ilomenstrn tlettH el Jey. Tlm volunteer battalion pit railed at nil early hour, nml ultiir execullng ' number ufmllltHry evolutions and street llr Ings, tlm battalion wnt dismissed, anil tlm companies noparitted and ropalted todltlerent places of dining. There worn lour or live dlntinr parlies lu tlm city mid nelghlsirhissl, mid se far as the editor ofthe Juurnnl could learn tlm ilny was sisuil In it characteristic uplrlt or hariueny and kI ft'llewMlilp. Tlm t'lty (itinrilH, Loimitter I'li.tlanx hiiiI Invited Rtietl" luiiiUettHl at .levpli lluli Ivy'.i. Alining tile ln.iitH dr.iuU Mine llin lol lel lol 1e1iik: "Tlm ilny we eelelir.ite . Wliuu Aintirlcicet-HiH te riHiillivt It, ilm will ceane te Iki Indiipenili'iiL" "Tlm navy of tlm I'nlted Slatet : May Iln iioeinl.iy my Imj propertiounto te it Infant lirllilnui'y." We wonder what tlm old tinller wtie ellered tills tea.it would think of tliu noonday Klery el our navy at present J "Aj;rliHiiture, eeiu iniTi'ii and tunnuf.K'turivi : Te tax one for tliu Niipert of any ertlm etlierM ix repugnant te tlm spirit of our Iree Institutions." "Weuiaii. 'I'liuru Is noeowatilli-o in miuniittlui: te liur .irina." Tint Ilullus I.ettnw wvlcly, It iipK.ired, lunquetted en tlm xaineday at Jud;eHiiillli'i "prliiK, mid tlmy neut acetuuiittixi te tlm fit) iiimnlR' luuipiut te Inform that valiant mili tary organization that 11 toast had lit'eii diank te thuui in tlutwi words : "Thu t'lty Guard : An eriiatuvut tethuir country and n terror te Its oneiiilos." Tlm t'lty (iuarils then .sunt it couiimtteo te tlm Held's I.ettrt'M iKiuipiel mi 1 lnleriiuil thein that they had been te.isted In t'liise words : " The Holles I.uttres wx-luty of I.aniMster : I'rem the promlse It lias already given It will protons honeraliln te Its coun try as iini'fiil te lis mumliers." Yeu tlrkle 11m and I'll tickloyeu. Anether large party iisseiiiIiIihI nt hwcnk's spring, en thu iuuks t the t'euestnga, at which thu mayor of tlm city presided. Allur a short hut uleipiunt sjhmv.Ii mid thu reading et the Declaration of ludnMudeiii'e, it 1111111 tier el toasts w uru dniiik, mimug w lilcli wure tlm follewing: "The fair mix : They forge tlm only chains which Irce mut independent rupulillcans cm we.ir." "Tlm tnm of lih crty : ,May it uuter llirew Its rufreshlng shalloen Millticl.ins evurhcatllig theuiselvus -OU-Hulllsii conienuons.1- Uur nublle inen lu theso davs were ux- cccdingly ineilest mid lult the table when toasts were ellcrcd as te them. Altur tlm mayor retired hu was toasted as an intelli gent, independent and upright magistrate, and allur lien. James lliicliuiiau, then con gnis.sm.iil, retired, Im was teaslisl In these werds: "Our distinguished member of t'engrcss: Ills servicen in that station are duly appreciated mid will long irj rumuui bcred by his constituents." Still nuethur pirty met at Krel ler's spring, where 11 iatrletlc address was delivered b t'aiiU K. t Keigart, niter which tliuceuipan sat down te mi elegant collation. Toasts went drunk, patriotic songs were sung, har har ieony and geed humor prevailed, mid the reerter closed his account et tlm celebration by stating that tlm party lelt ler thulr respec tive homes at 1I11U. Till: II T M.VV lll'I.I. VMi. New Helland also celebrated that day lu IS.".', with true Auiuriin spirit. The citizens of the village, itccnmpaniiHl by tlm New Hol Hel land tiuards, marched te it grove near the village, whom 11 collation was pirlakuii el. In honor ul tliu day uenu hut domestic liquors were used sit the dinner. Altur the reading of the Declaration of Iiulupundunce, Itev. Mr. Filbert diillvered mi address ap propriate te tlm day, alter which a number el toasts wuredmuk witligreatgleunnd geed fellowship, ttocempanlod ulth thu discharge of musketry. Among them were the follow fellow follew ing: "Tliu constitution of tliu rnlletl Ktates thu H)dutnl el law mid liberty, thu 1 emuut of union hikI fortress et luileisindencu may we never loave nor fursaku 1U" "Tlm Kagtu of America may It se.tr aloft uiid bear en triumphant wings te the remotest parts of the earth our glorious motto, irtue, liberty and iiidepundunce." "The memory et Dr. lteujamlu Franklin the morning star ul American literature'. Ills piercing discern inent lllteil the veil of futurity, and duscry lug from afar thu Approaching revolution, gavu the watchword te his countrymen. .May lila .ivtitiniliirt fivnr livn In mil- iiimiuirlftri " bis uxmiinles ever live lu our memories. "Tlm deputed heroes of the revolullen mid Inte war they gloriously foil lightlni: under the banners of freedom nml liberty against tyranny anil oppression. Whlle we silently ad in I re their virtue let us learn te Imitate thelruxmnples." "Education thu rich man's ornament and the oer man's rlchus. May tl be encouraged as indesiwnsably nocessary ter maintaining our rlghlsiiud Interests Inn froe Kovernuiunt." "The prnsent Cengress may their probity be persiicuuus lu the dis charge or their duty lu favor et thulr consti tuents. May virtue, prosperity mid honor Ihi their theme, net plebu.ui olllce hunter's anticipated gam." "The American lair may their vlrtuu mid hospitality surpass their elognuce of form, mid may the ai 111 of pusil lanimity never be able te untangle thum." The lutlt Aiiultrari. The flles ensa wero nuxt cousulted, nnd tliu following is gleaneil as te the celebration in this city or the PJth anniversary of our in in in dopuuUeuco. The day whs celebrated with tlm usual demonstrations el Jey, The city batalllen of volunteers pi rail id at an early hour, uuil utter having gene through a num. br of military evolutions and street tiring by platoons, company and battalion were drawn up In front et(,eu. Perter's i liar tore, who presented lliein with superb oatlallen colors. Altur which they were dlsmls-ed, mid in the garb el citizens repaired te the various imrtiea lu the city mid neighborhood, where thu dav was spent lu mirth and clot oil in hariueny, with u duup bonse of the obliga tion we are under te that being who has cast our let In aland of lllMirty nnd knowledge. The day was celebrated nt Marietta by a parade or the "Marietta ISIlies," headed by the Union bam), alter which the military company, baud and a number of Invited citizens weuten beard tliOHtoauibe.it Ku(ue hannaund au excursion up the river its far as Vinegar's Ferry was Indulged in. This Is what the paper mys in thelr account or thu excursien: "n wasinuoeii Jilglily grainy ing te these en beard as well as te these upon the shore te bee a steamboat Hailing uikui the besom el this neble uiid beautlfm river, a clroumstauce which but n hhert time age was thought altogether impracticable, but tacts BpeaiC louder than words, and It Is new as ..... t.iliu.tl bevend a doubt, that with u coin- ntratlvely trillhi; oxpense, thoHusiiuehauiia river ceulil be maile navigable ler uteam beats or burthen for hundreds of miles. The advantages resulting fr"' iuemy tluii ex ueuded would be almost Incalculable." On the return of the beat the party partook of a baunuet at the heusa et Jehn K flood man. Alter the reaiHug of the Declaration or Jndopciutence a ttumber or patrlotle masts were drank. The last regular toast was I'tjeliiinhlit'slHlr Hiix-wlllmuUli'ini jiaradlsn would bint desert mid with lliein a desert would 1st n p.irinllse." Half n C'rntiirr Old, In lM'iilthefiOlh annlversiry or thu ilny was celebrated wllh 11 parade or the volunteers, which was followed by milliner, pirlakuii el hy several hundred, nnd Hourly everv 0110 prusent had a toast te ulliir. lu Hie evening Win. Jenkins, tisq,, delivered a patrlotle mi ll less nt Urn Lutheran church. Ol these who took part lu Hint celehra celehra Hen ('id yearn ngn mid Whit ellered busts, the only survivors urn I'el. Win. It Fordnev Hitil Judge Henry (I. Leng, t.'el. Fonlney's toast was "Themas Jellnrsen a living ovl evl deuce that tlm fallhlul illsehnrgn of his pul lle ilulles were never s.icrlllc"d te porseiiKi iiggrnnillr.nmenU" Whlle Jolleisnu nnd Adams illed 011 that day the news et their ileatliilliliiolieiicliltincasterunlll some days nllnr. .Iildce Iaiiir's toast wits "Tlm miiinery eftleu. De ICnllt, tlie insgimiilmeiis Hlmuger, who nobly lull with 14 wounds lu maliilnln Ing the liberties of our country." Olhur toasts ellurtsl 011 that day went "Our Ameri can Indies : Dlstlliuillshed fur beauty. modesty mid virtue, mid nnvcir tiieiii nttrac nttrac llve HiHii vvhenclad in tint iniinufaclurii nl our natlve ceunlry." "Tlm Amerlcau Hag : May her stripes lash tlm enemy nnd hut stars llluinluntii the world." "I'lin Amerlcau eagle: May huclenvu te tin) skull bone or Hut llrltlsh lien If ever he nlliiuipts te growl Hgalust A met kail Inileptiuileiice." "Majer Frederick llnmbrlglit: As 11 eemiuiiiider uqmtliHl by Tew, excelled by noun. As a limn honorable, Just mid charitable." Tit" .latktMHl Cpletirailen In IHiX. In Ita llmre vveie two big celebrations ue.tr thu city. The I'rlends el tlun. Jacksen celebrated the day at Chuve's .Spring, en the t'oimstega, mid theso or Mr. Adainsntllrell's .spring. At the Jacksen eelnbratlen two tallies, each SM loot lu length, with t-tbles el ill feet at either end worn erected, capable el nesting MKI persons. Majer Jehn Light, it veteran el '70, waschiMeu te preside, and he had us assistants foil r vice presidents. 1 tev . Father Koenaii occupied a iiiiinii en tint right nt tlm president, mid Ituv. Mr. Dully en the left. (luu. Perter rutd the Dechtritlloiier luile'simleuce, prefacisl with it patriotic nd dri'ss." Father Kuenau lu a most luipresslvu uiaiiuer Invoked it blessing upon the as.yin bled multllililn, nnd ellered lip fervent tl'nuks for the Dlvluolaverss) bounteously bestowed njwiti our hnppy country. After thu praj or a host of hearty freeiimu, with willing hands mid stomachs stayed be bo be yend the usii'il Hint', did lulljuslice te the iiuiple beard, crowded with tlm stvery sub htimll.ils of our country's production. When the bible was pretty well cleared of the edible.'', el which at least l,tK.ninillvliluals, great and sin ill partook, the tuimedUtu up-M-araucitet it plentiful supply et wiuu gave nole of merry prepiratlen'' ler thu guuerul toasts. Theru weie twenty-lour legular tiMsls ellered, uiiiougtheiil tlm following te Hen. James lluchanau : "l'liie te tlm In terests id Ills constituents, he Is cntllled te thu highest credit ler his celli! net as the re prefontative III Congress el this district, mid specialty for his untiring zeal mid nullity displayed In procuring thu passage el llie present Urllf." lu reply Mr. lluchanau ui.ideasH.ech of which tlm following Is it brlel abstract : lll'l ll..H r.Vltlll' HI'I.Kt'lI. I havolHen chargtsl with ambition and I plead guilty te the charge, but 1 have never aspired te n higher honor than that el repre scntiug this district in Congress. 1 have never desired te make the most exalted and honorable station In the gill el my constitu ents, the int'.ius of obtaining any olllce In thu gill or the executive, mid I trust 1 never shall. It lias always been my deliberate opinion that no olllce which the preslileu t can bestow, coolers mere honor than it seat In Congress. Whilst the representative con tinues rallhlul te his constituents whlle he acts in olxslleiice te their will, he Is clothed with thulr (Kjwurs ; nnd w hen he cheeses te aililrusstlmcouncllsefhlscountry it is net only his own humblovelco which Is heard but that el lii.OOO Ireomen. They are his only masters. He Is mid he ought te hit Indepen dent of every ether human tribunal. In 11 republican government such a representative must and will Ihi heard such a representa tive inuslnnd will be resHs'tud. The inward and tlmenly jeward te iililvh 1 hae uver aspired hts been thoapprebitlon et my con stituents mid my country. Audiiuw Mriult iiiu te congratulate you uiaiu thu passage el the tarlll at the last ses sion of Congress. It Is iuiliHidau.ttluti.il tarlll. Its benign Inlluenci) will be felt lu every part of the I'nlen. The manufacturer of New lhiglauil and the farmer of Pennsyl vania will equally tleurish under Its protec tion. It Is the only Lirlll which has ever yet ptssed Congress In perlect accordance with Hut Vmiiilcau system a system which equally protects American industry, whether employed in agriculture, lu commune, or in maiiulactures. "1 trust that the day Is net lardistantwheu thu Cast nnd the Seuth will unite cordially with their brethern of the Middle mid West ern states and we shall bnrnuiu one people lu support of thu trim American s)stein. In a country blessed by l'rovldence with tliu raw material of almost every luatiulaclure, nnd witli an Industrious ami ingenious popula tion, it would be madness tedash away these advantages and continue ilepeuduut upon lert'lgn nations ler tlm necessaries mid coin cein coin lertsof life. The 1'nited Mates embrace such a vast varluty of soil, elclluiate, and et production, that under thu inlluence el a parental nnd protecting turill, we shall sup ply nearly nil the wants et each ethir ami thus create an immense Internal trade which will unite us together as a baud el brothers, mid 1st the most pnwerlul menus of perpetuat ing our happy union." He next lelerred lotion. Jacksen's pirt In pncuriiig the passage el the tarlll 111 tin. .Sunate. llesiid: "What nits thu conduct of (ieneral Jacksen upon this Iryuu mci slim 7 lloi-ame Irem a portion et the I'nlen In which the universal sentiment of the people were In opsisltlen te thetarlll, but he seared iiIkive thu prejudices of which Im was surrounded. He diueil te i-ervti his country at tlm risk ir his popularity. Thu bill had pissed tee Heuse or It 'proseulativos by a majority el but i voles. lu thu Senate tlm hopes et the Irieuds el the tarlll rested upon (ion. Jacksen. I'jsm bis llrmuess and patriotism they relied, mid hu illtl net disap point their expectations. Hu exerted him seir In favor et thu bill, mid without his aid I llrinly bclluve it would huve been lest. Had the two senators from Tennessee voted agnlusl Its llnal passage, as tlm two senators Irem Massachusetts did, the vote would have been even, and thu enuuiluri of the tarlll would in all prebibillty have achieved tlm victory. That was the limn te try men's souls." The great principles of protection were then established, and lutiiru legislation upon thu subject has been, mid will be, noth ing merit thaii nu application et theso princi ples te ewes us they may occur. That the principles then established must become jvenular throughout the In ion tli.it they will ere lung uiake thulr way te the hearts et thulr enemies, both in the Kast and In the .Seuth I feel certain, for truth Is mighty and must at last prevail. lit euu tespect the tarili'ef last session dif fers Irem all former Utrllls. Hitherto inaiiu laclurt's have been the chief objects et legis lative protection and agriculture has Is'tui comparatively abandoned, but thu present Comiress belioved that tlm farmer was entl- tlt'd te equal i.iver with the manufacturer. Thu fairness el this principle must carry con viction te every 1111111I. If the lariuur cuu cuu cuu Honted te be taxed ler the puristsu et creating a home markut ter domestic maiiulactures, equal aud exact Justlce required tint the manufacturer should consent te be taxed te create a similar market ler the grain, thu hemp mid llax el the larmer. "Wlibii the prlcoet grain, which isthestall of human life, Is fair, aud the demand ler It Is steady, people et every profession In tlm state et Pennsylvania must prosper. The mechanic ami tliu laborer are directly Inter ested in the prosperity of tlm farmer. Thu Lenelllsef a home market ler our grain uru loll directly by every Individual lulhugr.ilu lulhugr.ilu grewing states. Such a markut Is iut intend ed te protect mid promote distant mauutao mauutae turers, hut Its immediate operation is te ben ben ben elltoursulves." VOMJNTIIKIt 'IOASVH. lit addition te the regular toasts tliore wero dozens et" volunteer toasts, many et which relerred te (ion. Jacksen. Among thuui were the following : ' Andrew Jauk son, who slept en thobaie ground nnd lud 011 acorns, whlle Jehn Qulncy Adams was lolling en selas and (casting 011 luxuries In the courts of Kurope." "The Washington cahluet et intrigues : Oil the lth of March, 182U, Jacksen will inake thein iloe te the i:astaud West, as he did the llrltlsh te the Seuth at New Orleans." Our navy is thus referred te; ' The navy of thu United States: It has emphatically huonuie by pru- uoiice mm seu nu policy ' The prlilti of our country lu peace or In w ar, Tbohepo of tliu wilier wtiun Miutluiliig alar." OpposUIeu odllers are thus disposed ef: The editors et the Lancaster Jlcyerter and Marietta Jlenerr Hew much emptiness we Hud In things." TIIK 1'AltADK TO THU CITY. On the conclusion et the toasts the com- puuy formed lu precession order In llie Held nnd took tip their line or inarch te the city; Olllcers of the day nml ltovelutlonnry sol sel dlcrs, with military miislu lu front, went rot ret low oil by llm couiinlllee of iirra"geuieiits, citizens promiscuously, with Hut Lancaster baud lu llie centre. IMch rltlruu wero a green branch of tough " Old Hickory." In this manner the precession entered tliu city, upwards el 700 stroug,esHirlnd by a multitude ofyetilhs, tlm liitiire defender of our coun ceun lry from rerelgti fees anil domestic enemles, hilruhlng for (leu. Jacksen. After parading thu principal streets the precession formed a hollow square, unclosing the whole area el tlm court house square, then with three hearty cheers ler the success of (Ien. .iRck seu, thu company dispersed. The Jacksen organ ceiicIiiiUm 11m ncceunt" of the celebrnt leu by stating : " Thus lermln tiled lu harmony the celebration or the day which gave liberty birth, mere numerously ntleiiiled than ever was witnessed in tbe city or Lancaster. Te llie levers or that froeiloiii hir which thousands bleil-lhe rrleiids nl (Ien. .lacksen-li was it glorious sight. I" IbHitiomles-lho friends el logltlmate hiiclim hiiclim Hen, llm sycophants or the itbeuy prosldenl, the admirers el the war, postllenco mid lam-Inn-It was gnll "'' vvermwiss . 'II10 friends of Jacksen tire rising lu thelr Ir Ir Ir roslstlble might Ills onemlos are sinking uiiiler the obletpiy mid condemnallon which their unholy canst) brings down 11 pert thelr heads; niaile tenfold mere disgraceful from a consciousness el' the btse and Infamous means they have reserted te forlliounh.il ferlliounh.il forllieunh.il lowed purpeNO (ifsapplng tliu foundations of our Hepuhllcuu InstituHens, mid bending the necks or a Irce puople te arbitrary and tyrannical ruin." );;, I (.1T7II.Y Of IMWI'KMIHtNVir OF mi: iisitkh nrAri'.tt .ivi.r 1, ;?. When, In the course or human events, It becomes mi'essary for 0110 people te dissolve the iKillllcat kinds which have connected them with iinether, and te assume, among the powers el the earth, the soparale and equal station te which the laws of nature's (Itsl entitle thein, it decent ressjct te the opinions of mankind lequlrus that they should declare the causes which Impel them te the separation. We held these truths te be self evident, that all men are created equal ; that they are endowed by their Creater with certain iiuiillenablu rights; Hut among theso, are llle, lllsjrty and the pursuit et happiness. That, te secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their Just smers from the couseut of the gov gev gov eronod ; that, whenever any form et govern ment becomes destructive of theso ends, it is the rlghlef the jK-ople te niter or abolish it, anil te Institute 11 new government, laying Us Inundation en such principles, mid or ganizing Its siwers lu such Inrui, us te them shall hoein most likely te ellect their saluty mid happiness. Prudence, Indeed, will dictate that governments long ostal estal llshed, should net 1st luiMged ler light mid transient cause ; and ucceidlugly, all oxK)rlence hath shown, that uiau Klnil 1110 tliore disused te sillier, whlle evils are niillurable, than te right themselves by abolishing the tonus te which tlmy uru ac customed. Hut, when along train r abuses nml iinsurpatleus, pursuing Invariably the same object, evinces te reduce them under ntiseliitu dussttlsm, it Is their right, it is thelr duty, te threw oil such L'ev eminent, nnd te prev lile new guards ter their future security. Such has been thu pjtleut sull'er sull'er sull'er micoel these colonies, nnd such Is new the necessity which ceiDtrnlns them te alter their former system et government. The history el the present king or (treat ItrlUiu Is a history et ruHiated Injuries aud usurpi usurpi tleus, alt having, indirect object, the estal) estal) lislmieiit of au absolute tyranny ever these states. Te piuvidn this, let tacts be sub mitted te a candid world : He has rolused his assent te laws the most wliole-eiiiosud necessary te the public geisJ. He has lerbldden his government te pass laws of Immediate and pressing importance, unless susH'iided In their operation till his a-s,. nt should 1st obtained; mid, when se susK)iitlcil, he has utterly neglected toattend te Ilium. He has relused te pass ether laws ler the recommendation or large districts of loeplu, unless theso people would relinquish the right et' representation lu the legislature; a right inestimable te them anil lormldable te tyrants only. He has called together legislative Isjdlus at places unusual, uucmnfeit tble and distant irem theiloK)silery of their public records, for the sole purpose el fatiguing thein into compliance with his measures. He has dissolved representative houses re peatedly for opposing, with manly lirmness, ills invasion 011 the rights of the poeplo. lle has relused, fera long tluie ntier such dissolution, te cause ethers te be elected . wheieby tlm legislative powers, incapable of iiiiiiihllatien, hive returned te the people at large ler their exercises ; the state remaining in the meantime uxpose.l te all thu dunger et Invasion Irem without and convulsions with in. lle has euili'av.iteil te prevent the imputa tion et these Mates ; ler that purpose, ob structing thu laws ler naturalization of lerelguers: iclnslngte piss ethers te eucour euceur eucour nge their migration hither, and raising thu condition or new appropriations et lands. Hit lias ebstrilcud the administration of justice, by refusing te assunt te laws ler es tablishing judiciary powers. lle has maile Judges depend en Ills will al. me, ler the tenure et their elllces, and the uineiiut et payment of their salarle. He has ensued a multitude of new olllce, mid sent hither swarms of elllcers te harrass our pisiple, and cast out their substMice. He has kept Hueng us, lu times et peace, standing armies, without tliu consent et our legislature. lle has ulloeted te render theiullitury ludo lude IM'iiilcitt el, nnd superior te the civil pewer. He basisimblnetl. Willi ethers, te subject us ma jurisdiction tereigii te our constitu tion, unit imachuew. ledged by our laws ; giv ing his assent te their net of pretended legis lation. Fer quartering large Issllet el armed Heeps among u. Fer protecting thuui by a mock trial, Irem punishment, ler utiy minder which tlmy .should commit en tbe inhabitants of these slates. Fer cutting oil' our tradu with all parts of the world. Fer iuipeJlng taxes en us vv llheiit our con cen scut. I'er depiivlng us, lu many cases, of the beui'llt et tliu trial by Jury. Fer transporting us beyond seas te be tried ler pretending etleiises. Fer alsilisliiug the Iree s stem et Knglish law s in a neighboring province, establishing therein nil arbitrary government, and enlarg ing its boundaries, c as te rentier It at ouce nu example mid lit instrument for intro ducing llie s.iiiiu absolute rulu into these col onies. Fer taking away our charters, abolishing our most valuable laws, ami alluring funda mentally thu puwers of our governments. Fer susisindlng our own legislature, nnd de.'larlug thuuisulves invested with iower te legislate ter us In all cases whatsoevor. Hu has abdicated government here by de claring us out ul his protection and waging war against 11. Ilu has lilutidered our sea, ravaged our coasts, liurut'eiir lewns, aud destroyed the lives et our people. lle Isat this tiine transiiernng large armies el foreign mercenaries te complete the works el tie ith, desolation mid tyranny, already be gun, with clrouuistiiuces of cruelty mid jior jier liility scarcely paralleled lu the most barbar ous iiges, anil totally unworthy the head of 11 civilized nation. He has constrained our Iollew--clti70tis, taken captive en the high seas, te bear arms against their country, te become the execu execu lieucrs of their Irieuds and brethren, or te tall themselves by their hands. He has exclted doiuustle insurrections among us, ami has endeavored te bring en thu Inhabitants of our frontiers, the merciless Indian savages, whose known rule of war fare is mi undistinguished destruction of nil ages, hexes and conditions. In overvhtngonf the oppressions w'e have potltleuod for redress, in the most humble tonus ; our reiiealed petitions have boeu an swered only by repealed injury. A prltice whose character Is thus marked hy overy net which may doilne u tyrant, Is unlit te be the rulur et a Iree people. Ner have we beuu wanting In attention te our llrltlsh brethren. Wuhavu warned thorn, trnui Hum te time, of altempls tiiade by thelr legislature te extend au uitvvarrautablojurls uitvvarrautablejurls uitvvarrautablojurls dictien ever us. We have reminded theiu of the v'iroilinstances et our emigration mid set tlement here. We have appealed te thulr na na tleo justlce and magnanimity, aud we have conjured thuui, by the ties 01 our common kindred te disavow theso usurnatiuus. which would Inevitably interrupt our connections nud correspondence. They, tee, have been ueai te 1110 voiceni justice ami consanguinity. We must, thoreforu, acquiesce lu the neces sity, which denounces our uepuratleu, mid held them, as we held the rest or mankind, enemles lu war, lu peace frlends. We, therefore, the representatives of the United SUtes of Atnerlca, In (Joneral Con gress nisoinbled, appealing te the Supreme Judge ofthe World ler thu roctitude el our Uitoutieu, de lu tlie name, ami py the nu- therlty ofthe geed people of llit'su colonies, solemnly publish nml tlnclnre, That theso riilled Celonies nre, nnd el right ought te 1st, VM'M AND irsillil'KNIIIINT MTATF.M tlllll they are absolved Irem all nllegl.mce te the Itrl'tlsh crown, mid that nil )ellilcal miinec miinec Hen iMitwis'ii lliein and the state of Oreat llrltalu Is, nml ought te he, totally dissolved ; mid Hint, ns I'lini; ami imhi:i'i:niii:n r rti'ATCH, they have lull jMiwer te levv war, cenclude teis-, csmtrnet alliance., establish commerce, nnd iln nil ether nebs and things which iNiii'.i'iiNbbMTsrATr.s mny of right de. Aud, for thu supirt et this declaration, wlthallrin rellaticoeu llie protisileu of 111. vini: I'miviniiNii:, we mutually pledge te each ether, our lives, our fortune, nnd our micreti honor. Hreur ok 11r.sr.HAi, i,kk. An t)tirlntist i:ilmln In tlm l.trtt of the Heuthrrii Cni'lalii. Cel. A. (I. llrnckelt, new ceinin.iutlliig the Ullll(l Slates trisip at Feri Davis, Tex., Is theniiiu who has spent the host part of a long tind arduous military career In Indian light ing mid the roughest or Iroiitier vwtrk goner genor gener ally. Fer years prier te the war, when San Antonie was hut a far outlying )iest, when railways were mi unknown quantity In Toxin' taxable values, nnd thu Conianclies nnd Mexicans practically owned creation, Cel. Hracketl wan holding up his end of gov ernment guard duty, and or necessity be came Intlmnle with most or the men who ler some ixirtleu of their lives lived en the then far Irentlcr and allerward bocmne heroes of lintleual story and song. Te a .St. Letus aiubc-Demecntl corresioodont Cel. Ilrackett detailed the billowing hitherto imprinted episode lu the life of (.en. Kebort F. Lee m 1HK1 a colonel in command of the deiiurttuent el Texas and lu Im;, the l.tlleu Confedoracy's grandest soldler : " Itoliert K. Loe," sayH Cel. ilrackelt, "was en his way Irem San Antonie te the Itle (irande for the iur7se of doing what he could tewartl bringing the Certluas war te a close aud settling the disturbances coimected therewith. He had for his escert my com cem liany ortheSocond cavalryt a'"1 ' march lug as rapidly as possible, lle had doue what he could In Ills olllce, mid new found his only Salepian was te go hlmself te thu spot whero hostilities worn progressing. "He was a man who always attended te everything himself as far as isxsslble. Vt Vt terly without pretension, he held every man Ui a strict iHirfermaiicu or his duty, mid sparett nothing lu having his plans fully car ried 011L Ilewasau nble department com cem inander, and foreshadowed many of theso qualities which maile him famous 011 a mero extended sphere of action, and proved him ene of the greatest military leaders this country has produced. He was strict In his ways, but at the Ktuie llme was ene of the most benevolent and kluil-lioarted of men. As he approached Sace river 11 messenger came galloping up te hlui and repertetl that the Indians were J list ahead, mid wero rob bing the BOltleuiunts en anil 110.1rtl1nlt1tre.1111. 1 1 took but a moment te pass the word te me. We dashed en with our Insets and were shii In tliu inltlst el the savnge, who, to tally unaware of the proximity or the troops, were pursuing their plundering schemes w ith the utmost troedeui and satisfaction. A wild yell burst from thu savages when they saw- the soldiers dash lu upon thein ; aud then wero seen seme amazing feats of horse herse maushlp as they endeavored te get out of the way. They had killed Heveral cattle, and were about te rob a heuse occupied by women, who had huddled together tliore when Lee plunged in among thorn. " Away they weut In every direction, al though gonerally up the rlver toward the mountain, the cattle lowing from tright, and the big bay horses of the tnsipers bounding after thu real men ever rocks, stones aud bushes in a way te gladden the heart of every true horseman. Fer a llme the din was great as thu truesrs tern through the hushes. It was a race ler life, mid a most ex citing ene, as all must admit. Hew many were hurt net or was accurately known te the whiles "s an Indian cm conceal himself In a place which would utmost bceiii Inuiesslble. Thu chase was kept up ler a couple et tnlle, hut In the broken ground nil lurther ctlbrts wero useless. The meu returned te the house, when n recall was sounded, thelr horses being blown mid their clothing in strings from the brush unit briars. The wemcA were dreadfully frightened, their husbands aud brothers being away from home nt the time ofthe attack, but as the sol sel sol dlers returned they catne In nud wero pro pre pro luse lu thelr thanks te Leu for his timely ar rival and his handsome performance in It'.itlngell the red ra-v.il. He was us Im pressiv 0 as ever, but it was plainly te be seen that he thoroughly enjoyed the discomfiture el the Indians a vyjjLL)tslliu iMKernes of his, men te gut at them. " He was utterly unpretentious, and in this nllair did net let the least uppenrauce el glorilicatieu escape him, but he unquestion ably saved that settlement Irem being sacked and the females from a fate wep-0 than death. His arrival was purely accidental, and may be classed witli se many ether instances of Ills geed fortune us almost providential. Ne action el his llie was or mere importance te these concerned than this.'1 In lengthy anil interesting uiontien of the great commander as one who hail broken bread mid lived In camps with him, Cel. Ili.ickett speaks ofthe ('ontuderate general with the rnMictmul tender approcUtieii of a lllutlme soldier for 11 gall int loe. Maklnj; the It.-l .1! II. In the "Faust" new being performed at Toulouse, the Martha and Marguerite me the wives of a gentleman playing in thu same piece. Frem the lernicr, indeed, he has I ice 11 divorced ; but there shu is ; and a mere curious example el in-iklng llm best of mat ters 0110 has seldom heard of. M10 is sixty, nud tlm ether Is thirty, nnd she is very liter ally playing second lnlillete her. Compared with this, In the way el endurance, pa Hunt C.rlseltla was " net In ii." Yet the ty rant husband has brought an action te re strain the elder lady Irnm passing under his namu, bcciiuse It causes letters " relating te engagement." falling into Martha's hands instead of .Marguerite's ! lle Illtl .Net sr llie .Inke. All amusing story about Mr. 11. C. Kich ards and Mr. Herbert (iladstoue is going the roil nils. " Depend upon it, ladies and gen tlemen," said Mr. Hlch.ud, at the close of a recent speech, "we bheuld never have heard of Mr. Herbert (il.tilstoue it it had net bemi ler his father." And it 1 actually said that Mr. Richards was unable ler sumo moments te unilei stand why thu audience re.ucil. Till: L.IT1I.I: lltAM'.ltlCs. Ill uu 11 e til Kill li. the (luakir daughter, lu her dress of uliuple gin). V.V11II.01I bcslitu Lcr qitlii (ji-ainlp.i, 'Mitt tlie gnnluii lleniia et May. lied or tulips bilgbt anil i.'elilen, Hyacinths et eveiy simile, rankles, like sweet Uithlbli laces Leeking up te gicet llie 111. lid. Hen they ltivelcd In the sunshine, Whlle iulil cluuipsef violet blue, FUII111; nil tliu nlr w .th Iragrance, UlUtcncil still tin) morning iluiv. Thun outspeke the little iiialilun, Leeking at liur dress of gray, " t'ratulpa, can thee tell Hie reason WhyUeil maile the (lower se gay ? " Whlle we wear the qttlut colere That thee knew a we never meet, K'011 in clever or the daUics That we t mm pie under loot 1 " f coins te 1110 a (Ju iker garden Should net glow such colors blight." Uegulnhly tbu bum 11 e os twluklei), While hur gruiulp.i Imuhcil outright. " True It Is, my little (laughter, Klewers wear net tlieljiukergniy ; Hut they neither tell 1101 labor Fer their beautiful itinty. " Feeling niillier piltle nor envy, Heng their ulster ilenuis, thce knows Well content te be a d lUy, Or a tall or queenly leso. " Keeping still the same old fasliiens Of their gmmliiiethur of yeru ; Klse hew should vv u knew the Hew ers, If each Bptlng new Huts thuy woieT" "Kven ie theijuakcriimlitun bhuuld be ull content te day, As u tulip or a pansy, In her dregs or aiuiiile gray." Oncungrdtithu blown eyes twinkled ; "UmnUpu, thee Is id ways light i Be thce nces, hy thy own shun tug, Heme may diess In colors blight. " Thesu whom thce calls werhtly people, lu their purple unit thulr geld, Arc no gayer than these panslcs Ot their granduiethera of old, " Vet, thoe knows 1 am contented With tills quiet llie et ours, I HUH, for all, I'm glad, dear grandpi, That tliore are no Quaker llowers." 1IKKK AND TllKRK. Tlm death or ex-Judgo William A. l'orler In l'hlladolphlaeii Monday recalls thu story el lilsapisilntiuiintnssherlll or Philadelphln when only twenly-twe years or age. Ills father, David It. Perter, was the governor of the slate and the young man was practicing law lu liilladelphla. As seen as thu Phila delphia sherlll'illud, D.tvld Wemls, u canal supervisor living at Huntingdon, nud a piwer lu tlm politics or tlm state, wrnte te William A. l'orler te meet hlniat Hnrrlsburg by tlie llrst train. Together thity sought out llie govorner In his pirler at the executive mansion. Weeds presented the claims or the young milt for the vacancy In the Phila delphia Hherlir olllce; but l'orter sonler only paced the room, his brews contracted lu thought, saying net a word. Ills wlfe nml seu wure oagerly awaiting his nuswer. Just as they had concluded that the young man's case was liopeloss, his father tiirnetl te him, mid looking him lull lu the eyes, said : "William, if I appoint you, would you dis grace 1110?" Te which the lalter replied : "Ne, father, I would work hard te de your Judgment honor." Theu, resuming his walk up nud down llie room, the governor RaldiutliosuHtrengtouusth.it Indicated the decisiveness of his character: "William, youureshorlllof Philadelphia." Old cltl 7ens wHlrouieuibor the upreir which fol lowed this action, nud hew the governor's enemies rang the changes en the exhibition of nepotism. Hut It never she-ik his de. clslen. Yeung l'orter took thu olllce, niaile money through it, seen after niarrled a rich wife and his position for llfe was secured. Though 11 Democrat, 1 heir that l'orler ro re ro lueod te supjiert Cleveland ill 1SSI J us did some ether Pennsylvania Democrats who 1 bolievo have uome te regret It it! t'pat the Republican statu convention the ether day I saw a thin unit rather hollow nyed man in the baud gallery, who did net scorn te attract much attention as he canie aud went; nobody took any notlce of him; he was tint invited hi inrtlcipite in councils and caucuses, and 1 doubt if he controlled a delegate en tbe ltoer; 1 am quite sure thu bosses took no heed of liiiu. And yet he had Ik-eii twice auditor general tilthe state, twice lb) governor, ence or twice thought et for president, brigadier general lu the army el the United .States and major general of the slate mltitl.t. collector of the ort of liilladel phla mid poslmasterof that grett city. lr there was a lonnsemur m 111 than Ilartranft at the convention it was (laliiHha A. (Irow. I heard Im has shaved oil his whiskers; but I did net recognize him lu smooth face, mid II he was about he maile 110 sign In the proceedings or lu the lobby. Flitting among tlie wings of tlie stage sconery and occasion ally iHMirlng out from HHiUa deer with nnxleiiH face was Dr. William II. Ueberts, whom Quay had slated for congressuian-nt-Iarge. He ued te lie a state senator but never was it IHipular man nt home ; and has failed in all his undertakings te get te Congress, though he has taken most dosperato chances te get tliore. Only two years age he boiled the regulat nomination of Ills ptrty uuil trled te beat Its eitidid.ite. It was a choeky thing te aspire te 11 place en the state ticket, but Quay and CoeiKtr were alter the ".-Hjedle." They aronet really very sorry that the thing roll through; any mere than Magee is heartbroken ever Davlos' election. The young Allegheny chieftain would no doubt liked te have get even with Quay, hut Davles' sitccess dees net grieve him. " I have talked Willi a geed many Republi cans of political sagacity ami Inlluouce, and they are net as a whole as sangulue et win ning as they were in lS.Si On the everling bolero the election of that year both lioaver and Cexiper wero cock sure. In lS-sl when Nlles and Taggart were running neither sbite chairman lelt very contldeut. The DeuiecnOs get the llrst dispatch ; Cenner saw It and his heart went down ; the majority that year wasn't as wide ns a Iwru deer. Cel A. Iv. McClure was inlsseil Irem thu last state convention. Frank McLaughlin was there ; aud he is net in the habit of going. Whatever people may think el the Kamlall tariil bill, aud especially of Hint prevision or it which attacks the internal roveuuu tax en tobacco, It hardly lies with the friends et Mr. Carlisle te assail his Pennsylvania content centent content pernrv for this feature of It; ter en March 20, issl, Mr. Carlisle ollered this resolution In a Democratic Heuso caucus, which adopted It tliore nnd then : "Jt'Sfhftl, That In order te reconcile con cen lllctlng opinions and te Hocure legislation re ducing taxation the plan ler the 1 eductien of taxes nt the present session of Cengress shall ombraee a prevision reiH;aliiig nil internal rovenuo taxe 011 tolncce, siiuir and cigars, and special taxin couneciea luerewun, ami also reducing the tix oil brandy distilled fieni Irult te ti 11 cents er gallon. Provided that such riqw-al nud reduction shall net be made except in connection Willi tt 1 eductien et tarlll' ilutle." Wityne MacVeagh;s "Pennsylvania," in the Ilisteiies of the Couiuieiiwoalths bonea, premises te be 0110 et the best numbers of these political histories. A lit man has held of agoed htibps'L Just vvliv the publishers turned out Knnsis and California bulore Heme of the elder states ; aud upon what siiieinu it may 1)3 oxiHieted te treat fairly the htatoset sticli widely divorsenges within the same space, is a problem for the publishers, about which we will hotter judge when the herles Is coniplelod. The New "Yerk VH-rY'icmiciit dees net soeiii te have yet heard el the death of the Inte Itev. Dr. .1. W. Nev hi, though it circu. lates very largely among the various relig ious denominations of the ceuutiy. Some vnliiable iuateri.il 011 llie be ginnings et tlie Unformed tboelogio.il semi nary in this country, prepared hy Key. Dr. Thee. Appel, ler his " lU'collectlons of Marshall College," and crowded out of that volume, have teuud lit place in the He He fervieil (Vii'ii lerly lleviem for J uly ; In which, 'by thewu3', Kev. Dr. Dubbs has tin oxtended paper of much local and historical interest. It conies in with especial appropriateness new, In connection with the recent ene hun dred nun flttieth anniversary coleuration el the First Reformed church of this city. It was noted in the l'rrt.i.ifii:xii:ii thoethor day that when Jehn Jacob llochreutuor, a young Swiss Hofermod minister, win about te set oil lieui Philadelphia for Lnncaster, te assume the pastorate et this charge he he was killed by tlie discharge, of his own gun. Dr. Dubbs tells that the ill fated clergyman had heeded the call et the destitute Rolermotl churches el Pennsylvania, mid came te America, in 17 H, under tlie auspices et tlie synods ni Helland. In his "Journal," Father Michael Schlatter tells with what jevtul gratitude towards Hed hew " Hochreutiier" IliKiiretitiiier aud his companion ISartholetnaous were re ceived by tlie waiting churches. The The latter almost immediately received and nci'ntited a call from Tiilpolieckon. llech- routner nceoinpauled Schlatter te Liucister, where he preached twice "te the great do de llght of the congregation" who promptly called him. Schlatter further relates the tragic nccldent that happened nun ; nud new the Introductory senium he had intended te preachwas found In his pocket after his death, printed mid widely circulated. The title "schvvauongesang" ( "Seng of the Swan" ) was applied te It in aocerdanco with the I'aucllul taste of thatporied nud the popular myth Hint the swmi In singing dies. The Inte Itev. Dr. llarbaugh, 0119 of the modem ciiutcii Historians, lamenteu iniii no could never Hud this publication ami that time had burled the interesting relic. Dr. Dubbs luisnet only mnilotheillscovory, but he has gene te the labor of translating It lu lull anil making publication ofthe result el his work. A copy of It was koptcarefully prokervod lu the Itldgvvny hraucli of the Philadelphia library, and lretu that Mr. UenryS. Dettorer, with painstaking care t riuibcrlbcd a literal copy for Dr. Dubbs translation. It Is tiretaced with a dedication te "thovenornblo Hefnnucd congregation of Lancaster," by Hev. Schlatter himseir, in the course or which he iiarratesthat "Mr. IIocli IIecli IIocli reutnor was ready te start en his jeurney te Lancaster at the very hour In which he lest his llie ; he haddiuwil en hlslioets, had put the following and several ether sermons, to gether witli the Liturgy, etc., Inte his pocket; and was waiting ler the companion who was te accompany htm, but who te his great hor ror fount! hlui lying dead. He had consid erately prejxjsed te unload liU gun, se that 110 ethor iKtrseu might be Injured by it ; thus hlmself falling into the dauger from which besought te tiave ethers, ntul sacrificing his preulnuslira in it inoment, after he had spent iiine weeks tit my dwelling." As of curious Interest tee, Dr. Dubbs ap pends nu editorial upon this tragic-event front 11 nermaiilewn paper, of Nevember 0, 17 ll?, published by Saur, who wnsaniemlier of one of llie (Icruiiui "h?ih'e sects" nml cordially disliked "the churches." Te him the Ho He formed ministry wi., at bust, a lira or vanity, and the lucre possession of n weapon of war rant was 1111 abomination." These lacls," nays Dr. Duhb, "may Indicate the nmtlve or the miserable caul mid the shameless Illustration which he saw (It te employ In the following article : " "Jehn Jacob Hoclireulor, Nludles, Tlioel., Iiern at St. Cull, In Switzerland, was sent te I'enusylvntila as a lloleruiod minister, nr rlvud this fall In Philadelphia, and was re cently appointed preacher at Imicaster. When he was teltl that he would lltul tliore a congregation of rough, Imporllnent and un polished people, he replied i ' In that ense I would rather lie 11 weed-chopper. Ills con cen con k'regatleu had sent hlui n herse te Phllntlol Phllntlel phln, mid helisil luteuiled te travel te Lan caster lu company with tlie uinll-carrier ; but nt tlieupiHilnied tluie he was found lying dead In his room, Iwoled and spurred, with 11 gun at his aide. A shot had tiassed through his left breast, and the bullet was round llat llat tn.'ietl nut behind thushoulder-blade, Just un der thesklu. There is no indication that the sheeting was Intentional. The ramrod was net qulte at II preK)r place, nnd It Is there fore supposed thtl he had either attempted te draw it out or Id put It In, Willi hlui was leuiiil 11 written sermon which he had Intend ed te preach two days later; Its tlioiue Is: 'The Dlvlne Call or Yeung Hauiuel.' 1 Sam uel :. We hear that he had geed natural talents, mid withal a certain measure of the rear of 1 , m1 nud a geed iK'ginning lu Chris tian experience. Theso who judge charitably bellove that he serieusly proposed te serve tlie. Lord; but that (!ed saw that he was In danger or being drawn back te tbe vanities of the world, unit therefore called him te eter nity. It Is rotated that ns a certain servant was travelling with hts master he saw a fox creeping Inte a hole. Te ploase his master he run and caught the tex, hut the nnlui.il turned round, lilt his hand and held him fast. Ills master called, llnve you gethluiT' but the servant replied, 'Sir, he has get me P Se it has happened te many 11 well-niuaiilng lierseu who was caught unit held by vanity because the Lord did net send him. Alasl they de net knew that they have Ih30U caught mid llrmly fottered, nnd de net deslre te be made Ireo. Cer tainly, a weapon of murder Is net a preper Instrument ler a preacher, much less ler 11 bellever : for the weaisms of thelr warfare ure net llcshly, much less murderous ; but when vvu consider hew our young K!ople nre ruined by sending tlieiu te high schools, such things nre net surprising, oxcept a man be born again. ' ' Whoever abstains from criticism and Judg Judg iiient, minds his own allalrs, nnd commits overythlng te ('oil, will certainly travel by the Ha lest way." AH of this Interesting introduction leads te the sormeii or Swan Seng itself, for which I have no spaee new te m.tke extracts, the entirety hew ev or deserviug study and mor ning Dr. Dubbs eiltlelsm that "though simple anil practical it Is thoroughly script ural; and though antiquated in form, ltcon ltcen tains, suggestions which have lest none of their original Importance." . When the platform committee of the ltc publiciu btatu cocenvention ciune lu the ether day they brought this with theiu : We iloprecato the nefarious work el import ing foreign pati'ier, criminal mid contract labor, or the products et Kuropeau convict labor, and demand the lussage of .1 national law summarily prohibiting such importation under atiy pretext wliatover. l'rottyseon tliore was a buzz. Congress man lirumui wanted "Kuropeau" quietly stricken out; Cessna, Cooper aud tlie chair asked 1110 te let It be done. I consented, put it in brackets mid it is understood te go with out "KiireiKMti." Hut why? . Nevin II. Fisher, who was, of -tlie cjass of ls"0, Franklin A. Marshall' t;eUege, tben studied law, and has been lately taking a lour years course in Catholic theology in Heme, is coming back te this country at an early day, and will doubtless become an In structor in ene or llie Catholic- soiniuarles about 1'hil.ulelphla. 1 de net wonder milch llmt seme el the Republican politicians in this chunty fatten. It is net unusual ler them te make as high as 51,000 out of a single primary. Fact. StNUIIAI). AUriMbS A It JllLltlUXAWK. 1 'v'pl The (Ilri VVhtini .lay (leultl's .Seu Is Kepnrleil Te I te About te Wed. Humer has It that (Joergo Could, son ofthe dashing ttuancler el' Wall street, has captured the heart of Miss Ktlltli Kingdeu, of Daly's company, new scoring such decided success in Kiighind. Miss Kingdeu is 0110 of the leading ladiosel Mr. Daly's troupe, and ac cording te seme critics she stands evon ahead of Ada Keh.m, who has cliacmed her audi audi ences whorevor she has npitoared. Hehan'H particular Held te tccentrie coniedy, nnd In lb is she te inimitable. Xe ene Is better able te portray the wayward school girl, the obsti nate wile, or tlie uul'iinwn authoress, thirst ing for "recognition" than Miss Uehan. On the ether hand Miss Kingdeu iertrays the ullectioniite daughter, the loud and cling ing sweetheart, the lalthlul wife, te perfoo perfeo perfoe lion. Her sniiles turned upon the audlence are entrancing and her manner Irresistible. Fer seme llme past Mr. (Jeuld has been pay ing her marked nttontien. lint -Miss King King den te net the llrst actress te whom Cioergo has been devoted, mid net long tuck his iiaiiie was mentioned lu connection Willi that of Lillian Ceuway. lteiore her connec tion with Daly Miss Kingdeu was a teacher of elocution in New Knglaud. Hint Orent Head, Frem the l'ert Jervis I'aiettc. A 10-year-old boy who was picking chor cher chor ries te-day In the upper part el the village, fell 10 leet by thu breaking of 11 limb ami alighted en his head, get up again, nud ro re cUuibed the troe, nene the worbe for his fall, lieys are leugh. , Twe I'enls III the family. Frem the Uutrale Commercial Advertiser. A young man advertised for n wlfe, his sis ter answered the advertisement, and new the young man thinks there te no balm In ailver tiseiueuts, whlle the old lelks think It's hard te have two feels In the family. A IHlTKllllNGH Of OPINION. Six stuidy huts lay curled lu their beds When the lllrthday or Fnedem hail fided te niijht, With burns en their llngei-s and pains lu their heads, And scarred like the heroes of many n light. II11I, htrunge te lol.ite, us all sloepless they lay, Though ten from the steeple had chimed loud nud clear, They sighed ;" What a perfectly glorious tlay 1 Toe bad It cm only coiiieonco 111 inn your t" The six patluul methurs, wholevedlhoslx boys Weie lestlug ui nisi, new mu uuyiigm, w us uenu Fer, w lth thu wild racket nnd riot unit noise, Ne peaee had been theirs since the duwuet thu sun. And they signed,-! they said In the w carles t way (And lull cause baa they for thelr feelings, I fear) 1 "This lias been tuch a. tcrrlble, carssplUtln'r day 1 I Hew lucky It only colues ence In the year f -.limn Vvnwr ittcr, in St, A'Metai fvr Julv, :': i',"''.'', ;i : .'-.. T;:-;-:r.iV'..v'?.-'.'-N, mmmvAu JVKR'b HAHSAl'AHliilX "! !rv Scrofula rtwulteriiiipnjs)rviiccliiiUi,,n"reurthvtSS. liur, uiioleiiiilliiesj, una VMltras ether mtuMl UMimle Helm, Ulcers. At,rc.l, tsSS3 I Inlierllril dHcmfilleiia cnnaitltm tittl,Atii.wi which 1 mined it tlcmtigi'liient et my wbeln jV. ("in. Alter Inking less than lour botUemit AVer's HurBupaillla 1 tun Entirely Cured, nnl, for the pant year, luive net found It nrecn ry te ttse nny innillcliie whnlever. 1 itm new 111 belter healili, anil stronger, than orer befeiT, iliw N"Illt,1i Sta Treuiunt street, Iknteit, ...l X.M, t,:""1'!"l with Hcroluleus Reres for flve ii'2.rf.J".,.,. "i1."1' 'tnk'.n fen buttles of Ayer'11 S .nLmrl.1.1,'1' ti'!l ,,';r,', henied, 11111 I hitve new Kim,lheiiltli.-Klb!iiijetli Wnrneck, St Appletetl street, Lewell, Maes. Heme mouths n,-e I was troubled with Rcroru Rcreru Rcroru Iens Beres en luy leg. The limb was badly swelluit titiil Inlliitiii'd, nml tlm sores illsuharami large iiiantHlea of oltiinslve matter, Rvery reiiieilyfallcil. until 1 ineil Ayer's HiiMnparllli Ily titfttng tlirce bottles of tills ineillcliin the sort's 1 have been entirely healed, and my hcntlh Is rtilly restored. I mil gratntul ter thu geed this tiinllclne has tlone lite. Mrs. Ann eilrlan, 1VS Biilllvim street, New Yerk. Ayer'sSarsaparilla, rrrprirea by l)r, r. .I.O. Ayer A Ce., Lewell. l gglsh). Price 1 1 six bottles, nss. belil by dm, M. junu 12I-J1 JFTEK ALL OTU1S11H KAII CONSULT DR. LOBB, 30 WttTiie witt'i. m ir ew c" 31 YKAltS' KAPKltlKNOK. (Jnarftnttsjauicut.i thu mulcted nud unlerliiniilii with l'nrcly Veuo Veue table Medicine. Heek en ss)clnl tllsu ises (me 1 send for It, Advlce tree nnd strlelly coiifliton ceiifliton coiifliten Hal. Ufflce hours, It a. 111. te 2 p. ui.,7 p. In. te 10 p. m. Trcntinent byilall. lnl-lyUAw QUKE OUAKANTKKD. RUPTURE. Cure gtiamntceil by Dlt. .1. II. MAYKIt. Kasontenco: iioeH!iiitlon or delay from busi ness t tested by ImtulreUser cures. .Main elllce. Kit AKO'tlST., lilll.A. Send ler Circular. rje-tvaftw ipOHN llKMOVKH. VICTOUIA CORN 11ES10VER. Warranted te ernillcate ceinptelely nnd In a short tline, tlm most eliduniln rnrnn, lianl or soil, without pain. Held by tice. VV. Hull, llhaa. A. lixlier, .I0I111 It. Kntiiriunn, Dr. Win. VVonii VVenii ley, And. J. IKiey, Ciias. ,1. Hhiiliiiyi'r, mid at llEOilTOLD'a DUlltl STOltK, declD-lya Me. 101 West Urnngu SU QUAY'S Sl'KClFHJ MKOIUXNK. TIIK UUKAT KNH 1,1811 UKMKDV. Au uiirnlllug cum for Itnpetnncy, and nil Dis eases that loliew Less of Memery, Universal lissltuile, 1'iiln Inlheliauk, Dliiiness of Vision, rrematiire Old Age, unit nmiiy ether diseases that lend te Insanity or Consumption and a rruiiintiira Urave. -!' 11 11 partlculnrstn our piiinphlnt, which we desire te fleitd free by lnail te everyone. 4w"Thi bpeclllc Medicine Is sold by nil druggists nt ft per package, or atx packages for $3, or will be sent free by mall en the receipt of the money, by addressing I he lurent. II. II. CUCMItA.V, Druggist, BoIeAgont, Nes. 1J7 uiid 13U Werth (jueeu Street, Lancaster, l'a. S On account or counterfoils, we have adopted Iholcllew Wrapper: ttioniilygetiulue. --- TIIK OKAY ilKDIiJAbC'O., apS-lydAw Jlntrale.N. V. pix hausti:d vitality. EXHAUSTED VITALITY THESCIKNCKOF LIKE, the great Medical Werk of the age en Manhood, Nervous and Physical Debility, l'rotimture Dccllne, Krrorser leutb, and thu untold mlsirles consequent tharceti. 30D pages Sve. 123 prescriptions for all diseases. Uletli. mil gilt, only $1.00, by mall, scaled, llltistnitlvnsaiiiple true te all yeinip; ana iiilildhvngcil men for the next 80 days. Address Dlt. W. II. l'AUKEK, 4 llulttncli Htivet, ltosleu, Mass. mylT-lycedAw fXA-TAUHU- -HAY-FKVEK. CATARRH. EtrS-XJRE?tM-BALM Olves Uellef atOnce uiid Cures. COLD IN IIKAI), UATAUltll, HAY fEVEIl H03E-COL1), DKAr.VESS, KEAUAUHK. Sel a I..Uhl, Snull' or l'owder. free from In In lurleus Drugs and oilenslve Oders. A particle Is applied te each nostril and Is Hgiveable te use. 1'rJce SO cents nt druggists by nis.ll, reKlslcicd, ilecls. Ciiuulnr sent (ix'e. ELY 1! HO I'll KU3, DruirBlstS, Owege, N.Y. Iulyv31yoedlvw CUKI'U'OH TH H DKAK reek's l'litenl luipieved Uushlened Ear Drains perfectly restore hearing and perferin the work et thu natural drum. Invisible, coin cein coin tellable and always lit position. All conversa tion mid even whispers heard dlillnctly. Bend for Illustrated book with testimonials, FUSE. Address or call en K. IIIHIJOX, WJ Bieadway, New Yerk. Mention this paper. luiiulll-lyceil.tlyw CO.J r Ik MARTIN, WUOLKS4LB AND UKTA1L DSALBK IS All Kinds of Lumber and Geal. a-YAne: Ne. 4'J1 North Wnter and l'rlnee Streets, above Lemen, Lancaster. 11-lyd OAUMOAUDNK118 & JKt'KKlUKS. , tfOAL DEALERS. Ornes: Ne. 129 North Queeu street, and Ne. Wl Noithl'riticestreot. Yards: Neitli l'rlnee stieet, near 1 tending VVVU LANCASTElt, I'A. nuglb-tld OKMOVAU M. V. B. OOHO lin lemeved hi Ceil Olllce te Ne. lMNOUTIl (iUKKN hTUKKT (ltilminer'H New llulldlug), wheioerdeia will boiecelved ler Lumber and Ceal, WHOLCSALK ADD RKTAIU mS-tfil M. V.1I.COI10. rjlAMT UNO YAKD. C.J.SWAER&GO. GOAL. - KINDLING WOOD. Oltlce: Ne.UJ CENTltK 81JUAIIB. Itethyard nd olllce connected with Tolephono Kxchunge upi IJ-lydMAF.U. HOTELS, A TLANT1U CITY. TIIK OLD K8TA1II.ISHKIJ Chester County Heuse, srci,feu NOWOi'KN. j.keIM&SONS. nuiySI-'-mil p.Vl'K MAY. THE STOCKTON. CAl-JS MAY, N. J. Tlm rincst llcach en the Coast. The IJirgfst nml Most Elegant houslde Ilotel In the World, mm nut J.el.KNH. JUNK a).-- llKNUY ULAlIt, l'rep'r. Late of the Urand Union Hetel, Saratoga Springs. JuiieJl Bird Ql'EN ALIi TUK YEAH. (( THE MANSION' ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Tlu. largest and most, l'reJS!17lb,Vrttlly'aif Ke.L'fa Het l..m1. 'l'linrntiiililv lllated. Open all the year- CHARLES MeQLADK. III ephy' Ol cliestra- J7-3hi1 IUB 1'aT'KH 18 1'lHNTKD WITMJ T INK M&nuticturva by J, K. WluuKti; m w.,vrt , tnaru-lya athunaUiiie8i,rilW 'ii 5: V i v;a r- -i?J flt'l I r ij-ll M r-i MJ 4 ?l i -i ! 4 4 ' n tt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers