.==n NEWS float NATIONIL .§tanfoni, Or California, L said to be wortlftwenty ninon& THERE are 4,0,7341 lawyers in• this un haWylcountry. LADY Fn.txxr.rx, wife of the great Arc tic:explorer, is dangerously ill in London ' The Palestine exploration parts sailed from New 'York Saturday. The steamer Cady from Liverpool has arrived at New York. The town of Shaunties Springs, Utah, was debtroyed by tirellast Wednesday. Gov. Tilden left Albany for New York on Saturday. He didn't leave word when he would return. The machine shop in Pittsburg, •owned by James Brown t Son, was burned yes .tcrday morning. Loss $lOO,OOO. Woods fires are circulating round about neaten - , Ont., so 'that that village is in danger of destruction. CHOLERA has broken out in the United States steamer Saco, on the Asiatic Sta tion. THE rumored alliance between Russia and Great: Britain is denied semi-oftiei allv. IN Virginia the Free _Masons talk of ta king a distinctive part in the celebration of . the' Centennial. • Htnn.ut has i agreed to apologize to Great Britain for honoring a. Mandarin missionary murderer. • IT is estimated that over 14,000,000 worth' of cattle have been stolen from Texas herders by the border raiders. . PERU has more dcgs than' any other country of Its size. Hence the Peruvian bark. • , •, JAPAN is still-progressing. It has sav ings banks, post-offices; telegraphs and embezzlements. Furrin, the only colored cadet at West Point, stands forty-sixth in a class of seventy-seven.. _ IT,is not a wide calculation to say that ,75,900 Americans will visit Europe this summer. Exot.An - reads `Si bags of American newspapers every time the mail -from this blarsted country gets in. . A great. deal of damage to the grain crbps,was caused by the recent rains in California. HErowi's from the Southern States say that the corn and cotton crops this year . , «•ill Lc unusually large. Drum' c. a, recent thunder storm in iftutberford comity, 111., numerous per sons were struck by lightning. -- The French Assembly will to-day cuss the subject of :In appropiation-40 the Philadelphia Centennial Exebition. ' COMMISSIONER of Pensions MeKinhon will visit • the different Pension Agencies in the We 4 and 'make a thorough exami- : nation of the same. - ON and after July Ist the postage on a single letter to any part of Europe, and • for Egypt and Asiatic Turkey, will only . be 'five cents. • '. Gis. Sut.ttm.AN , etS the handsione sum . of X 60,000 from, the Appletons for the • copyright of his- memoirs,. and a royalty. • on each book,sold. °. TUE Government. of Sweden has ap propriated '593,800 ,in gold to defray the ' enienses of, the representation of that ! country at the Centennial. , The steamship ; Corinthian, from Quebec to*Glasglow, has arrived' iu the Clyde. She wasin collision withau iceberg and. . lost her bowsprit and figurehead. • The Czar, when he' returns from his.vis ! • it to Warsaw, will pass through Bohemia. The Emperor of Austria will greet _him at the frontier. ller Majesty's steamer Swallow return ed to St. Mons 'N. F., on. Saturday'. • She saw nothing of the wreck of the Vicki ! burg .Or the missing boats. Bitioklyn hs,s caught • the centennial fever and proposes to centennial the bat - tel !Long'lsland ! on Battle Hill, Green: wood Cemetry, August 22nd Mt% Three-perskms have died at Dublin from the effects of drinking whiskey at the fire Fridayvn night, and seventeen are in the M k:pita] for the same cause • The tire Which broke out in Dublin an Friday night has been entirely extinguish- Fiveithousand casks of . liquor and thirty-tire houses Were destroyed. 1 Tim, new Masonic temple in New York rust about S:41.300,000 including ground huilding and' furniture. It is the finest 31asonic temple nLthe United. States. IT is understood that that Maine man whims the. courts 'recently decided to be `;lie biggest liar in the State," will start .a _Democratic paper forthwith. • Tut: returns of pass,c,ngers transpord by the railroad : companies to and from Boston. on Thin-sday, fi,ot up two hun dred thousand. • - .31 ‘n.‘f - ni N bands of Sioux Indians a l re • causingyonsideralde annoyance near the line of the Union Pacific Railroad. Gen. - Sherillaunggc:its vigorous meastires,j FilaNt.xx, an American spirituali4, who 'Professed 'to ,photograph deceased persons, has been -convicted in Paris of iswitulling.aud sentenced to six months' .imprisonment: Oeorgell. Fitch. of Brighton who recently delivered. the Woodford Prio thation :12-Cornell, has assumed the edit orship of theNia l ...mra Falls Daily Revi;s- An 4kot & use iountier of people attended a meeting or workingmen Friday evening _Montreal. to consider the causes which have produced the, dullness of trade. • , . Tftti Minuerta farmers are piying bushel for dead gTasshoppers. Theybil, dren arc all i!.,-etting .rich from the prG i-eeds of their sales of this new comma . • • , Tennyson'snew drama, "queen Alary" i. ;'puhuished., The London limo+, in a re., view of the tli-aina, declarer there is more trueLfire in it thaiiin anything which has appeared since Shakspeare's time. • A California. physician named Frederic Geile hashrought suit against James Lick the millionaire, fur the recovery of a claim .4! $5:1,000 for medical attendance for the period of 242 years. Tit E,New York Trilottle4 discussing strikes. concludes that there is only one .-way in Which any man in this country can liz.his own wages—and that is by becom ing a number of Congress. A $l,OOO diamond was stolen from the hilt of a sword of Gen. Sheridan's at his house in Chicago the ether day, and he suspects a man pretending to.be a New York G raphit-artist of the Mime. IN removing some bodies from the Ben nington. Vt, _cemetery, the other day, that of, "Mrs. Bartlett,, - which has been hurled some 12' years,!was found to be petrified, weighing 500 pounds. A T a big bull tight at Madrid the other day for., charitable purposes, three men and several horses were killed. " A little more bull," roared the `ladies and gentle Men as they reluctantly left the pit for Wme. THE trains from Bangor, Me., on the Eurolteati and North:American,Railroad, Tuk , stlay, was stopped by an . immen.Se number of eaterpillars_on the triekinear a poplar grove, and they bad to sand the track to get along. Tni Prince of \Vales has declared his inteutiiat to subscribe a hundred pounds a year for five years to the fund for precut-- Mg good thoroughbred stallions. A punt ber of noblemen and geutletnen haye made the like auttouncenient.t Gen. Martinez i'amdos " has succeeded in crossing the river Ebro, •notwithstand ing it heavy fire was kept up upon his forces byll the Ca dist s. By this movement he has established communication' with Gen. Jo4ellar, commander of the Army of the Centre: citizen of Portland. Me., has a vatsn ° able rel* in the shape of a' ring .once worn byltlie wife, of President Maison. His _of iery heavy gold, with; a blood ' stone. .under which is •alittle braid of hair froin the heads :of Washington and Jackson. Tu body of John Blackford, an Amor ' lean.; has recently been - found in a large - block of ice in the neighborhood of Mont. Blanc, aft t several days of thaiicThe .unfortuna tourist tried three years a'o • . to ascend Mont Blain; without a guide, and was ..never heard . of. His feattuis and clotliCs are :gild to be perfectly pre -served. The , American rifleman, by invitation „e the Lord Mayor. attended divine ser ice yesterday at St. Patricia; Cathedral, Dtiblin, Ireland. The sermon, which was preached by Cannon. Keeper, as an • eulogy .or monarchy and the established Itesidents 'of the city comment severely On the speaker's taste. In the evening, the visitors enjoyed the h&pit4l - y - of" the Lord Mayor's mansion. 1 .1 H - atter, • Surress g , • . GOODRICH. S. W. AI.T0101." *nada, Pa., Thnntigy, hp 41; 176. Fon aOVEUXOII. EN.' JOHN F. HARTRANFT, , Ot -Montgomery. I FOR STATE TREAsui , i 119 MY RAWLE, 4 4 15 f Erie Cotmty. MEETING OF THE Esruß j-ji. LICAT: COUNTY COMMITTEId will be held at the ,NYard House In Towanda ad ?Intraday, July 1, at Tko•elock r. x.,Lot the ri,l7ool_ef aP" wining' IgUanalL.Conisolneee" aid t h e ' vniguao• el= of other important =dm= attend ance la desired. 8. W. ALVORD, M. H. TV RS EB, Chttkirata. Secretary. , PROIMIIIIIIN MID rgnarmi. convention of Prohibitionists was held in Harrisburg last Week, which placed in ik:inifiation as can didate for Governor,. Dr. Palmer , AUDLEY BROWN, of Beaver County, and .ELIJAH Y. rIALTITYPACII., of Chester County, for State Treasurer. The resolutions are very lengthy, covering all the moral and political aspects of the temperance question, and denounce both the politicarpar ties as being conspirators against the pnblic mite by repealing the local option law against the vote, the pro test, experience and petition of the people, influenced solely sti to do bk the political powers of thin wicked trade. They also arraign the'-Repub lican party, as being "false to duty ; false to its loudly-proclaimed: princi ples of a equal justice to all, and spe cial favors to none,' and of protection to the weak and dependent, in to the mischiefs which the trade in liquors has constantly inflicted :upon the . industry, trade, commerce and social happiness of the people; cal limstto the crowded poorho4ses and prisons filled with the victiins and to the onerous , taxation caused by.iti or w' ith a full knowledge of theise facts, 1 too cowardly to enforce laws against this trade, even when supported by I the popular verdict." They,alio de clare that "each vote cast' for: the nominees of the Republican'or Dem !!. I ocratte party is irvote castonfavor 1 of the wicked liquor trade." : Our readers will bear us testimony that for more than a quarter, of a 'century the REposixa has on all oc casions and by all reasonable means, been the outspoken and.consistent advocate of the Temperanceßeform, lending its columns freely `to , those Who • favored Prohibition, andde -' ito- T l ully and otherwise endeavoring to Second the labors of those Who . were seeking, to ameliorate the evils - -of In temperance. As _the friend. and ad- N;ocate of Temperance - , Reform we take issue with the absurd and: erro neous statements and conelnsons of the platform put forth by this Con ention. We deny that the Itepubli- I can party has been false to its ; duty, and we claim for it that it is,the true Temperance party of the ,eountry, nd the only organization from:which is to proceed any advantage: or pro gress to the cause of tenTerance. defy the mose rabid Teraperance n, or the most captious and--.Preju ; diced opponent of the Reiniblican rty to point out the instance where that party has not, on every- pOssible occasion consistent with its abjects .4s a political organization, reeOguiaed the justice and merits of the Tem ranee m ove m ent, an d av o w ed ' - i ts friendship and co-operation._ : - The Democratic papers are com- Mending the action of the Ppilibito -7 Convention, and extolling its nominees, praising them as being sound. Reptiblieans, and altogether worthy c• 1 of support. That is,-worthy . IL cif the support of Republica*, but 1 , not of Temperance Demoe . r4s—if such an anomalous voter' . exists. kiley hope that the ProhibitiOnists .1 • 1 m the Republican party can be!bara boozled into votingthe ticket uomi .Hated at Harrisburg in 4qfflcient numbers to hazard the electi l pn of HARTRANFT, and promote the . gtoomy prospects of Democratic success. 1 • The practical effect of this action 1 1 at Harrisburg, if carried to its legiti -1 Mate results, is to draw off voters from the Republican party and there by play into the hands ofthe De mocracy. Every Temperance , ' man should consider this well before mak ing up his mind to cast his vo out t, side of the political organizationlwith .1 which he has hitherto acted. ,Icinety nine votes' out of every hundred cast fiir the Prohibition ticket - Will be party. Willfrom the Republican' party. Will it advance the cause of Temper ance to defeat' HARTRANTT and elect a Democratic Governor? It I was owing to our divisions and zq 1 lastl fall that the Democracy obtained a majority in the. House of av wed advocates of the repeal of the local option law. thereby claiminwn ap parent verdict against the I . . ' No t; sane temperance , man will a t.) , that had the usual Republican ascendency , been n maintained in both branches of the legislature, it' would have ;been 1 itnpossible to have passed tfiClrepeal -113' law. But the judgment'of the 1 • I people, as manifested in the eleetion of representatives was apparently against the law. ' For this, the Re publican party was not to blame, but the temperance men themselves who defeated the Republic= candidates, and elected the avowed advocatesof rum. A notable I instance recurred , in this county. • . ~ • •,-, 1- . 1 -Those who find! fault with the Re -1 publican party, became it will not go . tit' the extreme length% demanded by 4 the ultra prohibitionists, will do l well to consider rationally and :;c - Almly how much that party has already suf fered as a political organization bel - of its well understood: Syimpit "les with the great Temperance Re form. Year after year, ,elentiOn af ti.r election, we have seen' those in terested in the liquor traffic, 1 who i • , -- ing that our party was the party of Temperanc* .and dropping off, one by one, in the. Democratic ranks. As.:theEltepsdi*-.Ps.rfo:, fa s' . eitt 4 organisstionit is not tight ea' it should be:asked to n 'udie the cause of Prohibition pars:Count. its Miliao" bers may be allowed to differ as .to the means to be employed to forward' the cause of Temperance, but so long as it consistently upholds and !auc tions the efforts of the 'reformers, it does its duty to the country. It has done this in the past, as it will in the future. The Temperance movement hai everything to lose, and nothing to gain by the defeat of the Republican party. If disaster should come by the withdrawal from the Republican candidates of- the votes of Prohibi tionists, it will place in poweia party which is avowedly unfriendly to the Temperance cause. It will teach po litical parties a lesson, which cer tainly will not tend to the advance ment of the reforms so earnestly de sired; namely, that the advocacy of Temperance principles is not an ele ment of strength, but is fraught with danger and defeat. The Republican party is the only - political organiza tion which ever dared to take open - ground in favor of Temperance—:-the only one which dared when in power to pass restrictive and prohibitory laws. To build up and strengthen that party is to build up and strengthen the cause of Temperance and morality. To strike it down is to remove all restrictions and give fall sway to the traffic in liquors: Upon the Temperance men rests - the responsibilfty of deciding whether or not the Republican party shall suffer because it has been a party of reform, temperance and morality. EX-60V. BIGLEB. Gov. BiciLzu is one of the shrewd est political leaders in the Democratic party, and undoubtedly could secure the gubernatorial nomination this fall if he desired. But he foresees the triumphant election of General HARTEANYT and therefore wisely de clines to allow, his name to ,be used in connection with the nomination. He has addressed the following letter to Dr. WILSON, of Clearfield county: ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, New York, June 4, 1875. 1 To Dr. R. W. Wilson, Clearfield, Pa.: MY DEAR SIR : I am in possession of yours of the 2d, and have made special note of what you say therein about the Centennial celebration and about State, politics,, and have to say in reply, that it' is unnecessary to dikusa the Guberato rial questiorq so , far as relates to mysilf,, for I am not a candidate for the nominn tionnnd cannot be induced tobecome one. It is->now almost twenty-four years since the people of Pennsylvania selected me to 811 that high and honorable office, as they did, also, at a subsequent date confer up on me another trust of equal distinction and honor, and it must not be understood that I expect or desire them, at this late period in my life, to again select me for the Gubernatorial chair. So far from this it gives me real pleasure to withdraw my name from the canvass and to concede the coming opportunity to the younger men of my party, who arc able and willing to endure the toil and excitement incidentto a political aunixtign. Beside, I should not feel willing, for some months to come, to leave the Centennial work, in which I am now constantly engaged, and when I do so, I hope it may be to return to my family and friends at Clearfield. With sincere respect, I remain your obedient servant, W.M. 81011111. i WE uori every reader of the RE PORTER who has been seriously con templating casting. his vote against GOT. HARTRANFT on temperance principles, has read, or will read, the very able and convincing argument of our valued correspondeit, " Cas telar," in last week's issue. We do not believe the great majority of tem perance men desire to pursue a course whi'ch can only result in inevi table defeat , to the cause ; and' it re quires no • argument to convince any sane person that the triarnph .pf the Democratic party is the death-knoll to all temperance measures. We sin cerely believe that! the local-OptiOn law should have been allowed i- to _re main on the statute books, but as both branches of the legislature voted to accept it, and many earnest and conscientious temperance men, es pecially in the counties where the people. voted in favor of license, urged the Governor to sign the re pealing act, for the reason that the new law was much more restrictive than the old, we think it greatinjul;- tice on the part of temperance men to cast their votes against him, when his defeat is certain to give us an ad ministration hostile to all temperance legislation, for it makes no difference what the individual views of the Democratic nominee for Governor may be, the party is in favor of rum, and if elected, he will be compelled to obey the behests of his constitu ents. • TnE Brad ford Republican and Northern Tier Gazette advocate the adoption of the Crawford county system in nominating candidates in this county. We have never had pinch faith in the system, but will cheerfully give it a trial if the people so desire. It has many objections and gives boroughs And thickly-set tled localities great advantage over the rural districts and sparsely-settled sections. However, we are not pre pared to say it may not be so em ployed in this county as to.prove ad vantageouiin the selection of candi dates, and we hope to see :the next County Convention take some action in the matter. Professional politicians cannot with safety disregard the wishes of the people in the nomina tion of candidates, and any system which will serve to secure a• more general interest and participation in the primary meetings should be re, sorted to, in order that nominating conventions may more fully represent the-wishes of the people. • SINCE the Democmts have come into power in Connecticut the reduc tion of the State debt has mimed. Last year the expeines exceeded the income by nearby $100,000., 11111111111111411110r1111rIN Tni cormtivenidwip ' understand ,1 the ex Affairs, and Amy • from it; ai4 the 'penpt? lusolve to act interligiilitly**ji right direction. _ no of those py, the - witateloe , c•ro . fteakit in ilia -last eleciiion for Con which snmetimeaMark our po litical contests, all, calculation as -to the result was impossible, and the : Demoeratie party secured a majority in the lions°, of Representatives; while the majority of the people arc Republican. Whatever may have peen the cause of this denouement, it behoves us -to examine carefully into the chaiacter and ,qualifications of the party Which his achieved so sudden a success, though so obnox ious to the nation and ascertain its capacity to protect ttie public welfare, and to guide the COmitry through a period of acknowledged difficulty. It has often been asked, , what are the principles of, the' Democratic party ?—The questiontwas answered during the last Preaidential cam paign. "The Demi*tic party," said a ; gentleman, "never had but two s pillars on which: to stand, or upon which it_ his stood for fifty years, namely : slavery and negro bating, and whisky." True, `slavery has been destroyed, but the Demo cratic party regrets its destruction. Its hatred of the 'negro is so ingrain ed that it seems as if a Democrat could hardly regard him as a 'main being: Tint its love Of whisky is as firm as ever, in spite of the 'temper ance cause; and its use of it in local ities not advanced in civilization, show what a fOrce it is.II If the strength of the Democratic party did not Consist mainly in popular ignor ance, a larger number of inte lligent -men would be fotuid . in its ranks. Its surprise was intense wyon dis covered that the part' , was success ful, though it numbered nd more votes than. when it had o ften be moaned defeat. And: it discovered further, that its success was owing to Republican supinenessi which preven ted thousands of Republican voters. from going to the poll he intelli gence of the country, therefore, failed in its duty, and ; let the election go by default. The nsuat high . purpose and love of truth; as applicable to the great business oflife were absent, and the 'partymost afraid oftruth came into power on the shoulders of that neglect. But the history of the Dem ocratic party cannot be concealed by its fears, nor blottedi out by its mis representations; and, indeed, its fears are justified; for it will have to face the truth which it ought to haVe heard, and which might havetreed the coun try from Democratic ascendancy. The party is now on trial before _ the nation ; and were not the situation so grave, we cnight !limy that it re , minded us of the Irishman that was brought into court for an offense he had committed. The Irishnian tren bled and wept, and was othe easy. Ills lawyer sought to him Isjith the assuMree that would do,him justice. 1 , 1 " 0," Irishnian' «be my 1);ow1,, what I'm afraid off" The was covicted and suffered. justice will be .nieted out to ocratic party, we have not a of a doubt. TIE Temperance Convention, which assemblal at illarrisburg on Wednesday of last *leek, made the following nominations Dr. R.l l AtDLEY BROWN, of Lawrene'e county, for Governor, ELIJAH P.TENNYPACKER, 1 for State Treasurer. The.hiladel i phis Times, (34eCLuitE's pfiper) con- I siders it a strong ticket and says "it will poll from ten te. twenty thous and votes. - The TiMes, also exults in the belief that it - Will drag I its prin. cipal support from the Republican ranks. Such rerattrki, from such a 1 source ought to open the ;eyes of sin teere temperance men to the fact that thirs movement, 3houl d it de I .elop any • • ;., considerable strength', can have no other result than tOistrengthen the Deniocrats at the exPense. of the Re publican party,, • If they are satisfied with this, we suppose it is 11l right; but a much manlier course would be to vote , directly ' for the Democratic candidates. We : believe, !otowever, before the contest is oven that the sincere friends of temPerane will be disgusted with _ being used as cats _paws to haul. DemocOtic chestnuts out of the fire and will,thro7 dismay into the Democratic enmp by resolv ing to vote the Republican ticket. , Wilms every candidate his an un doubted right to solicit the aid of any and all of his Mends: in forwarding his interests, we adviie Republicans to be on their guard against making pledges, or allowing their feelings to get too much enlisted for any indi vidual. The best interests Of the party should be considered fifst, and no good Republican Will ask , to have the party weal' subordinated to his individual ambition. , Discuss the merits and claims of the seve ral l gen tlemen named in connection with the office to be filled, and then d termine to act for the best interests f party and the county. L 4 personal likes and dfilikes be forgotten; while we all unite to restore old Bradford to the proud position she ao long occu pied on the roll of Republican coun ties. COL. HARRY lior., of Wilkes- Barre, as Chairman of the ' epubli can State Central Commit •, is a guarantee that the campaign will be an active, energetic one. NO better .131 selection could have been l e.• H. N. WueLutats is the Mem of the committee for this county.:meet ing of the committee is called for" Friday, July 2d, at liarrisbu •., when the work of the i cauipaign will be commenced. " • We have repeated!, y palled n 4,41- flow to the undenioeratie , and pOtt , et4eVeteta 4 etnnidative inyv, - . ..., ita Yernig;a4 l idt# : ted by 01 , 1 k, demainghe Bec : Thronghigqi c**ilibli'llirs .. ifibe ...........- K r . _ .. ell in thenewCons itution and. is no w , part of the fundamental law' of the State, so far as Judges, ;County Com missioners and C4untyl'Auditors are concerned. PoliticallY i the system ' will not work to I the advantage of either party, but it is an outrage upon every voter, inasmuch as it denies him the right of any choice in the se-. •leetion of certainl officers. Ile can neither vote for no against a portion ! of the candidates obe selected. - Be low we give thd ncltu3ions of the Commission appointed by the legisla tpre of 1874 to retie&e new Con stitution on the sr bjec : "The objections to is section are t i.li serious and practical. The system of county management ban always been a matter of law, and wise ly so as, ab solutely necessarylto a4commodate it to, the changes in times, places; and circumstances. But this section es tablishes an unalterable and funda: mental mile, which no exigency can modify or dispense with. It also de stroys all experience and knowledge acquired in the management of coun ty affairs, by turning out the whole board of commissiionein or auditors, at one and the same time. Under the old system two commissioners, or au ditors always reniained in office to preserve the skill and knowledge ac quired in thesser v i ce. By the whole sale turning out required by the sec tion, the clerk bcconrs practically the board of commissioners, and these, when coining 1n altogether, must look' to him for guidance in their duties. The auditors haie not even this aid, but musht endeavor to settle the accounts of the officers with the small knOwledge that- plain and unlearned - men have in the comi ty generally till the office of auditors. "The purpose of the section was to adapt the system to the new mode of voting. It, seemsi to us the good pro posed to be gained by it, , bears no proportion to the evils it will entail. "If the peoplereally desire to elect these officers in the mode pro posed by this section, 'this will leave them at liberty tO doo.. They can pass laws providing fo their election upon the cumulative p an, or the re strictive, if they the experimen , they shou ld theypie se. If, a ft er Is tryin concl e nde that it nias of best to con tinue it, they should alitandon it with out waiting to char ; the Constitu tion. The section w at best an ex perimdrit, and experipiets are more easily and safely tried in statute than in constitutional provlsions." H. H. Rocxwzmi, a prornirient 1 democrat of Elmira, administers a severe but merited vrebuke to the over-zealous eitiAens ,of that city, 'who propose to erect a_monumnt to the Confederate (lead who lie buried in'the cemetary the . ''Mr. - R. 'con eludes an ;open lette to Than. H. BOARDMAN SMITM on the subject in the followingsenidble language : , ..No matter now Wholi. d sown the wind, the Whirlwind was Upon us ; their coun try called for reapers an they responded to.the call—some with their . lives, others with their limbii, their health and their liberty—all ;endured danger, privation, hardships. 'And Or what? Toy told us it was the strugglejofloyalty against trea son. We believed that we were fighting for a great and sacred principle ; that we were engaged in saving the _nation. We held then,ae we do now, that the men op posed to us in deadly conflict wore trying to destroy the repeblie. 1 But we held no bitterness against the men. Ulm against their cause that we arMyed. •We called it treason. ; You then called-it treason. The struggle ended atj last. !, The final victory came. The boys came. marching home. You received there with open arms. You called them your deliverers—the sav iors of their, country. llnndreds of those boys still hire here in your midst. The census of 18,70, I think, showed that about 700 of thencthen resided in this county. Nearly two hundred lie buried in the Pot ter's i'ield at Wo O dlawn.l The city holds the title to the ground, land if it chase might run a plow lover the whole plot and efface the last vestige of both blue and gray. Ten years have elapsed, and nei ther you or your redecessors in Congress have succeeded in obtaining title .for the government - to th e ground, or even replac int, the rotting head boards which mark the resting placeslof both Union and Con federate dead e. A few of their late bomrades in ar msmost of them poor men, mechanics and laborers i with families to Support, haVe banded the Ive s together in the Grand Army of the - Republic for purposes of .I , ‘raternity,', ' harity:and Loy alty. They have reiieved h ndreds of desti- i tate comrades and their! widows and or phan.% They have tried time and again to awaken the attention ip!i• ourcitizens to the importance of erecting a_monument or memorial hall y n honor of our own sol dier dead. ,The have called public meet ings and appointed imeXceptionable com mittees to raise lends. But not a dollar has been raised No voice has responded to the call. ' Why, sir, when the war com menced, Elmira Was merely a ' village. Her merchants nd buimess men were poor. The warade them rich and made n l this a prosperous find thriving city. Hun dreds of our business men date their pros perity from . the dime when Elmira was made a military!; depot! The great in crease of Inusinefi the rapid advance in the value o 1 real estate, land the general growth and 'prosperity of the city all date from the commencementiof the war. Up here in the !town of Caton, Stirlien county, where there is not as much wealth in the whole Wei as there is between the two bridges' on Water Street, they have erected a soldiersl monument of granite, costing $1,700. Now, Sir, while we do not desire to war with the poor handsfull of dust which Bella the !confederate por tion of our Potter's Field, while we are willing to grant that they were brave and honest and Patrietic as they Understood patriotism, we still do not believe in 'ex alting disloyalty et the expense of patri otism ; we do believe that a distinction should be made between the cause and its mistaken advocates And victims. It was their' misfortune to !be engaged in a geriiCe which the logic of events has tangli,is was treason. Let the dead past bury its dead, and if yen desire to erect monuments,' remember first those of your own household. Be juss and afterwards, if you choose, yori'may be generous. I The morbid sentimentalism which would have us forget the errors of i . the southern people should hot lead 'mi . into even seeming Ito .honor their .' cause, or forgetfulness of our own patriotic brave defenders.e We are willing to forgive the mis guided followeri; of tlie, "lost cause," but liave no deslre to foi lt thei.• • Ise un com fort he court Fried the ustice is rishman nd that he Dem shadow Jrgei holy attempt to dearhy our govern ment. Let:their livieSed design and its results' Serve' as a warning to corn ! irrg generations.' • . 1 Tun opposition arel vainly search ing for scenenoble ground of opposition to CT:.II / 62sAnrr, but his administration hasibeen so excep tionally free frUm faults and errors that they are ',compelled to admit that there ig " o fault in him." ALIIIZ. SeClll7ll,ll. 011•00111111. Here is what the Andeago,-.lnter °caul' thinks of Col.;14€0161 as YeibiAtari": • '-- 441)a7 giap lnsig t hale s celtafti4tadience, and moat speakers when standbig before 'an' audience hive-a-ears not to in dulge' iri pure personal spite. Ifthey have any vestige of reasonleft, they conclude that only a small portion of the audience are likely to be inter ested' in a recital of the personal griveances of the speaker. If they I are not, wholly lunatics, they richly conclude that the betrayal , of passion, and hate will inevitably rob any sober sentiments they may chance to ex, press of all moral force. In short: when a politican mounts the stump, he endeavors to command for the oc casion whatever of common sense he happens to possess, and does not make an ass of himself by airing all his pri vate griefs, which becowe follies as soon as made public. But Mr. Edit-- or McClure can neither forget him self or his personal sorrows. He says to his small audience in substance : "..The Republican paity of Pennsyl iambi have placed an excellent State ticket in the field. Governor Hart ranft has discharged 'the duties of the 'Executive 'office even to Any satisfac tion. Mr. Rawle is a most respecta ble gentleman, eminently fit for the office of Treasurer of State; I should hare been gratified to support both of the candidates If it had not hap pened, unfortunately, that my per sonal enemy, Simon Cameron, assist ,ed at their nomination. "It would have been proper for you; Republicans of Pennsylvania, to cast your votes solidly for Hart ranft and Rawle, were it not for the circumstance that Simon Cameron will also vote for them:l But I can not support any man who receives the support of Mr. Cameron, because he is my enemy ; and I advise you to join me in revenging myself on Mr. Cameron by voting against two ex cellent gentlemen, who are in every way admirably tited to perform the duties of the offices to which they have been respectiVely nominated by the 'Republican party of the Key stone State." We are inclined to the opinion that Mr. Cameron will pity his enemy on account of the ridicu lous attitude im which he has volun tarily placed hinuielf and' his little newspaper. WE REGRET to notice that our co temporary of the Republican has thought it necessary to copy from a tion i rban sheet a gross Misrepresenta tion of the REPORTER. The editor .very well knows that . neither of the editors of this, paper have ever advo cated a third term for Oen. GRANT or any other Presidential candidate, and that our, views upon that ques tion do not differ from his own. What we have al4ays insisted upon, and stip persist in, is that we, as Re publicans, should not allow bur iene mies to dictate our , course or cause discord in our ranks by attributing to prominent men. motives and de signs never entertained. We have treated our neighbor fairly and cour teously and shall continue to do so, and beg leave to intimate tohim that misrepresentation and detraction do not permanently enhance any cause or business.• • rr i nigE is an old saying, that "you must go away from home th get the news," and the folloWing item from the Temperance Vindicator proves its truthfulness: C , - "Bradford County is organizing. At an informal meeting of the ' Prohibitory Ex ecutive Committee, held in Towanda, June. oth , it was resolved to call a County COniention to nominate a county ticket, to meet August 30th in Towanda. C. F. Nichols, Esq., and Capt. C. M. Manville were appointed delegates to the State Prohibitory Convention, though unfortu nately prevented from attending." Though both the gentlemen named are consistent and earnest temper ance men, they do not approve of the third-party. movement ; at least while the , only *result of such a step would be to lose the ground already gained, by placing in Power those who detest temperance and temperance advo cates. TIIE contest betiVeen the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Coinpanies was ended on the 16th, by the Directors of both - companies ratifying the basis . of settlement agreUjd upon by President SCOTT and `ice-President Kixo. " A single amendment" Was adopted by the Bal timore and Ohio Directors, which, it is said, had been discussed at the conference between Messrs KING and ScOrr, and this amendment is undr stood to have been accepted by the Pennsylvania Directors. The tains of settlement are not published, but it is undertgood that. the agreement is for a period of ten years, and , pro vides for. moderate and uniform Ates bet Ween all competing points, to be maintained by both companies. Tux Prohibitory Convention held in Harrisburg •last week was not largely attended. We notice the name of Hon. J. F. CHAMBERLIN on the Executive Committee. We, ire noth•illing to believe that Mr. O. will lend hig influence in a hopeless effort to elect the ticket placed in nomina tion. He has been too highly hon ored by the Republicans of this coun ty to engage in a political enterprise which can only eventuate in undoing all that he has; so earnestly labored for in the past. Tun Director General of the In- I • ternationikl,Exhibition is now making definite allotments of space to the foreign commissioners. The space required is in many cases very great, and American 'exibitors , cannot safe ly delay making their' applieations. A letter from the Consul General of the United States at Carlo .announ ces that the Egyptian Commission is preparing the exhibit to be made by that eountry,and -desires that quar ters be provided for its residence in Philadelphia. . -Ull Ii would be a bitter satire on Repub lican government if, in the Presiden tial election of the centennialyear,the party which labored to destroy the GoVemment should be entrusted with ,its administration; sorsi A BED of oyster shellahhi ered some fifty feet belaii ,the! hi CentenarY Gcri*Kurat 1311 . 0 Pig** • when he wasltsmool4 . ' , AI .;A: CALITORDLi t OW, Pansl7,lvOtiat•rall have made their merlin - strong for a Ripnb- Hem Governor by acclamation. This spontaneity of feeling and action is indica tive of the rising tide of a movement; of the people which will sweep things in ;Sro vember. y I i • • 1 "WE need the means for organizing the Democratic party in this State," ,Said a leading lowa politician. A Wr retern. man responded promptly by telegraM : "Will ship today one barrel whisky and one orator ; invoice by mail." I Tun Republican party is today stong er than it was two or three years ago, end will continue to gain strength. , It [ has but to persist in the policy which now controls it to command the confklince of the, nation, and to obtain a new, lease of power.—lthineapolis Tribune. TOE Albany Journal, in speakin of the future of the Republican parth saYs: "We must make the .worthiest nomina tions, enforce the wisest policies, and aim at the best administration. What the great body of our intelligent and virtuous people want is good government." FM Tut:a 'does the Cincinnati Gazetth inter pret the existing political situation! in Ohio: "The Republlinuis of Ohio;rill make good nominations and a mens: J ibl e . platform; and, laying aside all side issues, will sweep the State in October. W illiam Allen will be remanded back to his fnrm in Ross county, and Allen Thurman Fill have the inside track for the Presidential nomination from Ohio," THE next political campaign will• be ; an active one. From every State we fi,ve cheering intelligence of a . unity Of-pur pose on the part of loyal- ciiizens: Side issues, local disputes; and all minor! di visions are to be laid aside until the safety of the 'Government is pit beyond qUes tion. Tlie prevailing feeling is thatithe only way to bring about reform is to 'sup port the party that can makb it possible. Mn. Wiism.; believes that the Republi can party can carry the it ,con duets itself ' wisely and with' pridence. Let fit nominations be - made, let 'unwor thy men be retired at &cry opportunity, let the voice of the conventions be clear for the right, andrtliose who now wait witbout the lines will hasten to re-enlist, in the old cause. Then let a fight be made such as the Republican party, with its superb organization, is capable ,of making, and victory is ours. Tup Grangers do not seem to he proof against the attmctim* of lucratiye rail way offices. Their highest officer, Wor thy Master Dudly W., Adams, has lately been elected President of the Waukon, Des Moines and Breckinridge Narrow Guage Railroad, in lowa, while Past Worthy. Master Saunders, who is chair man of the Executive Cernmittee of the National Grange, was recently made vice president of a horse railroad company in Washington. ‘ted ZION. BUTLER B. Sru.kNo, defeat_ the State Convention in the nomination for the State. Treasurer, has sinCe re marked to one of the editors of the Me dia American, '"'that no man in thf . j. , , State shall exceed, him in bard work Lforthe ticket chosen," and, we hear, lia'sl signi fied his intention to . stump the State for Ilartranft and Ramie, when the . I c l .lnvass fairly opens. pis inany'admirerslia east ern Pennsylvania will give him a warm reception. There will' be no break in the Republican column this, fall. , • THE American riflemen have Lec h feted 'in Dublin with genuine Irish enthitsiasm. An "assault at aims ", has beenl Gotten up for their benefit, they have been treat ed to a special theatrical performance and an ode of welcome written for the, occa v, I , l' on ; and as if to afford them a complete round of sight-seeing; : there has Teen a big fire at which burning whisky flowed through the streets, and an Irish mob broke up barrels and grew hilarious over the abundance of the- national liVeranv. I Certainly, the American riflemen an see ing Dublin at its best. • • • i GENERAL. U . SAMEL F. CAR Y, *1 o was on Tuesday nominated ' for Lientenaut Governor by the Ohio Democrats; is 'just now defendant in a suit • hrOught4tgainst him in Cincinnati, for criminal frauds in connection with a mining company : #n Col orado, of which he is the head.:l He• is charged with , conspiring 'with T. . 1 . Put nam and; others to secure the ' control of. certain Mining property, 'and of selling it in excess' .oP'its cost. It is alleged that to accomplish, this purpose the -defendants procured the substitution of the rsuni of $50,000 for that of $22,000, as' tie con sideration ; expressed in the 'deed 4f i,con veyance, thereby defrauding thi plain tiffs of $28,000. It is also said hat of this!: amount Cary paid ' a well- nown chemist $2,000 to make a favour lc re: port on the mine. AN earthquake so severe in character as that just reported from the yPiestert Stales is rare in the United States'' On this side of the Sierra Nevada. .The I shake. last 'week • seeme to have been litite' as marked in some localities as manYlof the minor disturlxinces to which thepeople of the Pacific States profess to have hecome accustomed. It was most - vigorous- in Ohio, but some of the waves seem,ite have swept over—or, undes—lndiana and Illi nois. We may suppose that the 'estern and Southwestern States are -, liable to these perturbations, as slight earthquake shocks have been frequent in that hieigion and in 1811, daring the famous Ne i * Mad rid earthquake, •an extent of country stretching 800 nines -south of th 4 Ohio river was agitated for months, and the most terrifying phenomena werti !obser ved: Ix • A lively letter irom a corresPendent travelling to the westward, the Circum- : stance is mentioned that the lioo Tree Inn syStem has taken root in Cle and is flourishing. A sum indication of the good work in progress is afforilehy the complaints of saloon keepers 'that these temperance inns entices aw:iy l their best customers. It is a great pity that there are not such means of entieenwitif organized - ' in' an our large cities, . Id Every' dollar that is Saved from expemiiture in : drinking saloons swells the aggregate wealth of the country by more Iluau Its own amount, • since, in addition to the direct waste that is prevented, tho':eietems of crime are diminished. ii! . CEUTAINEY one of the most unportaid of recent events in the'Arnerican reilgious world has been the union, consummated this week, of the four Preshyterianehureh, es of the Dominion—the Canada presby terlan Church, the Canadian Chinch of. Scotland; the Presbyterian Chureof the Lower Provinces, and the Church f Scot land of the Maritime Provinces, kUnited Assembly has been formed on theluasis of acceptance of 4he Oki and Nei Testa ments-as the only in - rdlible role Of faith and manners, the Westminister ',Cdonfes t' , I sten to font the edbondlnate standard of, the Charch, • and the. Longer and Mortar' Catechisms to lici used for instruction,; isith the distinct Understanding thatnoth-: hag contained in the Confession or CatcH chimps regal the prim' and duty o civil mag'istraists shall be held to sanction any principles or ;views inconsistent with, full liberty,of 'conscience hi matters of re ligion. The government Lind worship 01'1 the Church arc to be in accordance with the "Form nf PrCsbyterian Church Gov. ernment " and - "DirectOry Of Public War ship." THE Rochesterl.Delneerat gives the, fol , lowing sensible: , Mason/ why. the honest Independent voter ; ' Wiest _act with the Re publican party : ;" ! Thehonest, independ-i ent voter• is kiolchig to the Republican party as' the onlyl body within which can find satisfaction for himself or vindi cation for his piinciples.' Ile seed that the party is still true "Ur the principl • which animated it, during the long sting igle for notionality, and the loughe Am. gle of recenstrnetion. Then, again, the independent.voter beholds how futile are his efforts to infinencd for good the Dem 7 oeratic ,party. Ile sees himself despised and humiliated; his judgment derided, and his counsels disregarded. The independ ent voter is the friend of the freedmen.l He sees them in danger, if the Democmti - party succeed in obtaining,national power Ile is a friend of a sound currency. Ho sees it vanish unde r Democratic rule. If believes that thenation shOuld keep- faitl with its creditors. Under Elenweratieen chantMent he 'sees the ghost of Tpudia tion, more terrible in its aspect than tha of clesarism, stalk through the land." TnE.,Philadelphia people complain tha European tourists from that city do no. patronizelhe American line of steamer C. C. l)rrrincit of Philadelphia 'na rawly. escaped ',serious injury if not in' start death, on Saturday morning las by being thrown from a horse. I . IN the Orphans' Court, in Baltimore', _the ease of Paul Schoeppc,..i petition t, revoke the probate of a will of Miss ',fa ria. N. Stinnecke, deceased, • and letter -testamentary granted thereunder, upoi the ground of an alledged marriage; a Pa.,jbetween the testatrix an said Schoeppe, entitling him to her enti estate,„ Judge.lnglis delivered the .opinica of the Court, holding that the petition° had failed- to prove the marriage allege and that the documents produced by hi to establish it; were forged. •Selioepii,e .now a convict in Clicheago of .forgery, .0 der the name of P. Schulenberg. THE Izthfcaster inquirer congratulate itself and its party un the return of all,o l nearly-. all, the leading Liberal' Republ cans of that county, who left the party the .contest 0ff11872, to their first. love .Among those.; whom the hiquirer *el; corns back are Capt., Nath. . Ellmaker Samuel Evans; 'alio Dr.' J. M. Dunlap.; THE ,follovrii4 c' is, we believe, the hates revised list- off4emocratic aspirants t the Goverriorshiikii Col. J. P. Barr, of'th Pittsburg Post ; lion. William P. Jenk-i of Jefferson; S. Stengger,- of 'th': Chambersburg l ; Valley _Spirit; Gene . W. li. H. DaviS, of the DoylestoWn Den; ocrat; General-W. IL Witte, of the Phil adelphia Conanionmealth; • William Breslin, of the Lebanon Adrertitter ; Dr A. 11. Eight of Lebanon ; Jame H. Hopkins, of 'Washington ; HOn. Rich arch Vaux,.of Philadelphia; ea-Goverm l Curtin, of Centre; IL E.. Monaghan, 4 Chester county: Senator A. H. Dill, O • Union county ;' Judge Trunkey, of Nr(l nango county; !A. C. :lkiloyes, of Clinto; . ; county. Tim examination exercises of l th Bloomsburg .State Normal School hay" jitst closed, and the whole class con is ing of eleven girls and seven boys, hay s . been passed Lytle examining committe It is the Largest class ever -graduated . the institution, rind ProfesSor Wickershan Superintendent jot* Instrucion, - ; c. pressed himself highly gratified at ; th' condition and Iprospects ;of the school The commencement exercises will be o Tuesday, June 29. PROF. C. 11. VEinura. has again heel induced to assume the Professorship (I the 'Mansfield State Normal School. Pro V. is one of the most Successful and,dil tinguished educators in the State, and w • congratulate - the .students and patrons the institution bti their :goOd. fortune, agai9 having the school' ender his dire tion. I NEAuty . two thousand 'Men are no • employed on : the Centelmial and it is confidently hoped' that some (, them will be completed in )etober. Fy:~~ ~,i~~~~;=~:yM;~~:i~ POTTSVILL}:', Penn. , •Jnne is now definitely understood that th' long strike !in this, region is .endec . A large number of branches of th i . Miners' and Laborers' Benevole Association have beeii heard from tt - day and all . have voted -to resnini work, whilennincrouS!collieries haN' started to work. circular date June and Signed I.?y the membe - of the executive board !came to ligl to-day. It is , ! addreSsed to the Mi ers' and Labtirers' Benevolent Asst elation of .S.ChnylkiW County, Penn! and after reciting :in ge!teral to in the stereotyped - charges against ti Coal Exchange, the newspapers, itn i everybody who does 'not agree Wit the strikers, it 'says t "And now 31, Gowen and the operators of Schuy kill County lave the satisfactiOn knowing that! as a county organiz‘: l tion we continue the light no lougeil that the keen pangs ofhunffer hat', driven the more Unfortunate of i l oti: members infoci reluctant acceptan of terms which, under other circiin I stances, theY !e'otild never have bee induced to,decept. This fact ancl j ot knowledge that otherS who have no yet yielded will soon be Compellc ll I tO,. and from the same cause, havi determined . 'fis upon thuS. :publicl. l recognizing the necessity of puttin'!! back into yOttr hands the priVilege d' breaking the 'dead-lock as Uniot men.,,i - dulare hereby authori2ed, no as an organization, tOind yourselve . , - for any length of time to the untio, terms of the, goal ExChange's prok sition, but to 'accept the situation un' der protest, each branch to have th right to resume under - the law of tio i Union at it4leasure; and upon tilt ' best terms 04 can,be secured. further: thus!: Publicly. challenge. thy Coal Exchange, to. an open arbitra tion of the differeneesfliat have kep us in controversy with, each other s. long, upon Siteh tenths as shall agreed to. betWeenthe committeca o, their • and Or - organization respec t tively, this Otkr tp !Mid good for fill period' of thiptiv‘dayS.from date. those to wlMin!this :challenge is at dressed are not: theMselves afraid cl/ the.decision"Of ju4t board of arV tratnrs and lau honest umpire,- tbe o will aeeept it littul abide by its rosuli notWithaanding thej tempoarry . lvii tors they lia‘le!itelii6!ed, In con d b • sion perniit Ito 5# that when. by liming'. that })!On could thereby ma -1 a better ilargiint with : your employer, you inveided 'your i:representativi 4 With the diltrund authority or a rangingfo'r op a basis and a scale wages , fur Isls, they felGeonfiden tluat you wound be true and steadfa4 to your Unionnnd 'would never th, Hen the position,' as then assured f you, until actual want made it nece„ nary. Actual want, 'alas! his con! upon you,. and being thus for t present overpOweredi it is not, 'yo who havesanse to blush. ! A victor achieved as 'ma been aeldei - et may be to *se upon whose bannt: it rests a source cif pride and cot r 1- MEI STATE NEWS. grgulation; n but if you Op the good met' And true ire always believed awl still belive you, it will limit the be ginning of an epoch in the history of yotir Union from which it grew and flourished ;as it never grew awl, flour ; ished .before." RESOLPTIQN IN THE WILKES-BAKRE • REGION-RDJOICING OF 31INERS AND, BUSINESS MEN-END OF THE STRIKE. WILK.EI3BABRZ, Penn.,' (lune 16. ResumptiOn in this ;region is a fact, notwithstanding the efforts of a few leaders yesterday. and to-day to undo whit was*omplished on Monday evening. ITo-morroW the I;ehigh and Wilkesbarnil Company's :works at Ashley will be started with a "(4.4 , 6! of 225 Men, 'and others will begin op erations as soon as the mules can - the shod the mines pit In: order. There is a general. rejoieing by all classes in' this 'city at. the; prospect, and preparations are being made to drive all kinds of businesS with vigor. The sullen, sour look upon the faces of the miners has given Way to one of CheerfUlnesfi, and, they; openly pro claim their joy at\ the' Unexpected turn in affairs.. They have suffered veilr and along with them many others engaged in different' kinds or business. The strike ihas Caused loss in this region of fully slo,bon._ 000. It is likely that kome of the leaders of the strike Will! -be work.. " • at Kingston.. waited upon; by a delegation of min-. em this morning, who offered to tOiwork if he would: discharge the men who itad worked for him with out,permisa;pn from the association. This he reft*sed . tO do, saying 11, 8 t thOse men would be given .emplov mnt if on that account he could get another miner. The . niiiters tipm marched await: - , awl vented' the it ;an ger in breakiw4 the windoWs of th, breaker aWl!of several Miners' hour es . . !A meting of itlie miners of th(- Stisquehanna Coal Company was 11(1 , 1 at Nanticoke last night. They stai that Mr. Stiekney wants 'to. redtw,,. their pay more than ten pc! cent., :Hid they voted tinanimotisly'•not to to work as long as he persisted in his demands. They' will resume :;t reductioni'of ten per cent. upon la .t year's prices, . trsiSATISFIED 31INERS—T HE FI,ELD OPERATORS STILL, IN S . MUT OF UNREST—MR. PARISH' Nol lABLE TO EFFECT A PEACEFUL r; t I'LEMENT—TAOUBLES. AHEAD. ! - ,VVILKESBARHE, Itlhas heen rendered very. phiin to day that themantle of perfect; pew-J. fides not yet!rest upon ther'ininers - of tlli Wyoming coal fields. Mr. Charle 7 . Parrish is still at the outs with a large and. very, respeetable number of his men, With whom. there'does not . .. . • Appear much prospect of an immedi ate and amicable adjustment of diili, culties, While ' ,the lath . ..4 . Empi re. i Ashley, " : WanarAie and : liiamond mines are to return to work on Mon. d: as per agreement Consummated this week.... Those at Nantic , ,lie. Warrior Run and Grand Tunnel ,viii I remain out for a time, longer.. Thi.y iW cOmplathat they have ; not been } treated fairly in the tO.-eraging of Iva . ges, and the reduction ace(..wdinf_r. to Ar. Parish's scale greatly exceed the,reduction of ten per' 'Cent , from 18,74 Flees established Tor the other collieries'of -the Lehigh and Wilkes barre Coal Company: They expres• a — determination to prolong the strik . e. and as they, have the sympathy of their fellow workmen in sturrOntidi Iticalitio; their action will somewhat embarrass the Company before a iwr lea understanding and permanent 'peace in this region cat On! attained. In fact there is• no such thinn_ a,. peace and no hope olp i ermanency in the arrangements recently- made be t Ween Mk. I''arrisli and. his discon tented mimirs. A . treaty imam been merely patched up between then' tit!• a present purpose and another bitter cOntentibn n the part oreapital and labor may be anticipated befOre the leaves of fall. Mr. Joseph Stiiiney. President of the Susquehanna Coal Crnpany., whOse works are at Nan ticoke, is equally unfortunate awl unhappy with , his nilpers, and pro poses to apply the strong arm of the law to sonic of them. • lie aibil, copsulerable: acrimony towards coy thin prominent leaders of the ljnion. and issued orders for them to leave the company's honses. 1v the 22d inst. Thi:'s action ipereas esi the spirit of bitt&ness ekistim« between the parties . , ',Una may .yet lettl to doWnrklit t'rotible throld:- . out this region. At' any - rate it will kove a. serious obstaclO : to the pro : 'idyls of an early and general settle iqut of the. coal trouble's. Over is Kingston there is also a sped; of dillieulty. Waterman & Beavei• - sue to bindthei!. men to work' lb: : the remainder of the year, no matter that may occur at otluir but the miners are only willing to R i o . tolwork under protest so that they can beready to gd into :Iflotherqrilie untranuthell .41 by • • , i' o.)l ., *ttons. It . o'er the convenient season' may cony' . round. There is'a prospt;et that .tht. ~W aterman. tt - . Beaver mines will re ; main idle for sonic time lonr - er. -1 , little bloaches upon. the .ifeatures of i i,t4e. coal trade in the.lW yonung region art. , by no means pleasant,' to come:1:- 0'0e: They , indicate the presence ofibad bloot - i l and the prObable break ing out of humorthat'may to!dry up. The operators;claimf hv l . ever, that they do not, h :thy - 1 way :11! ct the_ general result, as t(- . ending of the strike. lai ,this • tion remains to be proven; ane6s tlivorthe impressihn that trduble i, eoming.again 'at nods day. 1 1 CAMFORNIAI :lAN FRANciscO, June I.l.—The Ihi publican. State Convention niet :k ! ttaeramento_ yesterday afternooi. lion. A. A.*Sarrynt- preSided, The, CcinventiOn adopted strong anti-rai 1- i road resOlutiqns, which were support ' ed by George C.:Gorhamin a y' igor ow. speech denounein , • .the - Central , Pacific.. ' ''' - = Gov. Pavbei‘o c.-ui.liante for Bove nor,: and iT. (!. - Malt: 'nominated 1y zieelamation. ;los:ph M. ('avis. was noininated ' Lieutenant Goverudr. and 1). 11. 11 11 t for ',Steretary of State. , Tin, I . fo l flowin2 - . is the hahthee p the : Colt roller. J. .1. (3, recn ; veyor. R. E. Uard.imer . : Tre:surerr. Beeknum :'''Attorney al. E. D. SawyiT: Clerk of tliC. preme Couyt,Grat I. Taggart, awl Superintendent of Publie'lnst r i netiob 1:7r1 C. Our. - I l'uovtnENer.,•ll. 1.. Jtine ?_?.—'flue lebration of the two' .. himdredth an niversary of .the attack , made upOa z•o i vanzey. 'Mass.:, by, King Philip; a't the opening , of his war' on the. Nei England eolouies, took place to•da3 - in this ancient town, The ceremonies eOnsisted of a procession, dinner; oration and speeches. ? t Iti i ts-q:1 DEI Lr,rezi • '4:111 wli :1 , 1
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