II
izzinfina ALL ruerioxs. I
•
UIuLr4U43IIOE IGLESIAS,- of Mexico!,
has withdrawn his resignation.
Till: New Orleans Pic4ryune puts the
incoming cotton crop,at 3,650,000 bales.
. i JOSE CUELLAR- has been appointed See
• rotary of the 'Mexican legation it Wash
ngton. • 'l
PRESIDENT C oil, of the Wesleyj
inn gniversitY, Middletown, ;Conn., bin
tendered'his resignation. , • j
WILSON,
a Conservative, tele been elech
ted to the British Pailiament 1 from' West
Suffolk. - I
• H
Mn. TMiNYSON'B forthCOlßL,tig urama Lb'
• said to conthin a simile deriv• from the'
transit of Venus..
TILE river Garonne, in, France, contin;.
Tres to rise. Several ; persons have
, drowned by the inundation.
. THE Aldine Publishing Company' 1
building was damaged by fire last week
to the amount of $6,6049. • 1
. ONE' of the finest 'fields of wheat in the 1 '
'neighborhood of Richmond belongs
Fitz Hugh Lee. - .
THE grasshopper has made the Ne.
I,raskaites wish they had notdmade game
1
of •the prairie ben: 1
PRINCE. BISMARK received from
Ring Oscar the order of the .fiempli',.
the highest order in Sweden. •
3ln. E. L. GODKIN, ' 'Of The Nation, ha's
' purchased and occupies the residence ci,f
ex-Secretary Richardson, at Cambridge.
TREY ' killed' a rattlesnake' four and it
half feet long and snorting six rattles on
the - main street of Meridan Conn., Vie
other day. 1
SMiATOR JONES., of -Nevada, says the
•3700,000 that he lost on Wall Street wds
"nierelya flea-bite." ! Any one else would
•
call'it phlebotomy. 1
THE bullion in the - Bank ! of England
has increased L'1,307,000 - dUring the palt
week. This is the largeit weekly increase
since 1872,' •
Tax large woolen mill and i ddings
- eordigi, ions,. at Mystic Bridge; ra,were
burped by an incendiary fire early Thur*-.
day morning. 4, I •
t rr is reported that the German nuns
who will leave their convents in con. -
quence.of the net' Prussian laws will pit•-
eeed to England. -
THE indirect taxes7in France still great
ly exceed the estimates, and in a very
short time it is expected that the fxeess
for the year will reach 60,000,000 franc.Qi
CLARA 3ora - cts (Nis. Tiarriott_) sails - for
Europe in za week or so, and will takela
long rest. Mr. liarriott joins her In
gust, and they will return about Octobe.
; i
A iIASSACTITSETTS reporter, n an ac-
count of afire, incidentally speaks of the
_ time "when , •Messrs.!Shadrach, Meshaeb,
kt . , - Co., got the laugh on N,ebuchedne-:
zar." - ~ i• I •
THE total proceeds .of the sale of 31.
G'tiizot's library were only' , '44,000f. M.
T. W. :Field's Brooklyn 'library, leis
than half as extensive, brOught about
$12,500. . • I 1
WENTWORTH', of towell,'Masg r ,
who died. on the 13th inst.;.bequoathed
•the bulk, of his property to. Darffilouth
College. • The bequest is estimated :it
$175,000.
SIIERM.VS goes . right 'along as though
nothing had happened. Like dogs
Sheridan. And yet books and brides afe
not every=day occurrences with the Gen:
erals. . .
_ ,
Ix areaddress befote the 'Colninbia lA*
'School, at Washington, on last WOnel
daY 'evening, lieverdY. Johnson said he had
,just closed his sixtietifyear of active legal
practice.
,
TnE Athourani says that even Queer
Victoria is a sufferer from the!copYri - gh . l
law, which permits mutilated and pitati
, cal _reprints of EugliSh works in the Brit
ish colbnies. „ , -, 1..,
!
K 1
ENT :Ciii countieS are tcontendin,g - for
l e
, . the .pa ntage ofSeeretary BristoW.
Clark cimpty claims litm while Todd cowl
, ' fy gets him; while Clark county donsolc
itself with his father"- 1
THE Cologne Gaiettc annouvqs that
- ' Princess Julia of Rattenberg, Niife - df
Prince Alexander of, Ilesse, has seceded
from the Church. ofilloine and adopted'
the .Protestant faith. l
IT is stated that the cost?of the visit of
- the, Prince of Wales to India will be ad
- frayed by the British Admiralty, and.init
_ by the Indian Government, as had • been
. reported. ! 1 ' '
! I
A SHIPIIEST •of shad for stocking thg
rivers of _Ohio has , been made by the Uni
, ted States Fish Oornmissioners ; they Nigl
be placed in the rivers at , Columbus, Day
ton and Defiance. i - 1
IT is authoritatively stated that the
Carlists note muster 45,000 good Soldiersi
without reckoning 40,000 or 50,000 men
not up to the mark in point .of quality;
but who swell their numbers.
THE price of canary seed is reported ae
_.being five times higher this yearthan laSt
owing to the failure .of the product in the
Canary-Islands, and some; parts of Engl.
land and Switzerland:-
. , i 4: _
TEXAS young
. ladieS while out gather
ing tlewberries, tire 3tirptised by partiii ,
of Comanches. Shooting arrows at theni
amuses the .Comanches, but the .ladies;
• , strange to say, do not seeany fun in it. , 1
Tirt - Supreme Court of Indiana has just
decided-that colored Children must be all
lowed to attend public schools in any dis-1
trict of the State, provided 'no ;separate
schools for their education are fUrnished.'
ITHIIARIHED . ladies; says the. li - snßas
City Times, should r, not be prejudiced,
against giants. The overoro r , wn are gene.;
rally short 'lived, and , the skeleton. of
James O'Brian has been sold for; $4?,000.1
THE new Governor' of Smyrna has orl
dered the Chief of the. Smyrna Custom
(rouseto exclude frcim the Pro Vince alit
Protestant books translated into the Tur-I
kish language and published in, England.'
THE German Government has char
Its Ambassador in ;London, Count de'
t
Munster, ;to present its thanks officially
to that of the Queen ifor the friendly of- 1
fer of intervention made in the Late cii-1
sis. = I
Fnom January to •Illay 1874, , the,
county of Whiteside,Llll., paid $650 as!
Nullity on - wolf scalp. As the k;calps of'
all taken were of young wolv t ,es, 'xt is sus
pected that the-breedieg of these animalS l
has become a businesg.
• -
,
llAttv.tnn gincluatea its first ;pass in
• 1637; William_ and Mary in 1692; Yale in
1702; Princeton in 1748; Pennsylvania
University in 1753; Columbia,l7s4; Brcnvp.
University,- 1764; Dart:Month. 1769,', and
Rutgers in 1770. • I:
A MEETING of the 14e RailwaY CO/11-
, .
pans
.hondholders,.repreicnting one !mil
lion - pounds sterling of Erie; has been
summoned for July sth next, ; in London
E'ng., for the.purpose of adopting protect
:
t ive measures.
AMONG the young ladies Who are' this
year attending. the course of. lectures in
the gt.'Pkersburg Academy of 31edicine,
are two Tartar lathe* (Mohammedan),
who have completed) their preparatory
• - .tudiesin a school at Odessa. I '
TEIE journey from Amsterdam to \Tien
rta has just been made on foot by 3L De
Wittin 26 days, thus :7inningt, a wager of
$5OO that he . , would accomplish thellls
tance, 702 English miles, in 30Idays.
actual daily average was thus}wants-sev
en. miles. • • ! ;
TUE acelimatizatien;ot trout ; Tasma
nia is.certified by an official report, which,
states that in 1874 a total distribution of
4,050 trout ova was made from trie rivers
of that country to- the neighboring colo
nies 800 of these ova were trout, and
the-rest brown trout.:
SETERAL_secessions are reportm as hav
ing been made from the Irish! Church in
conseqiience of the recent alterations in
the Athanasian Creed. , Among the more
important is Lord , Greville, an fold life
ardsinan, and "a relatilv of the late very
guardsman,
t - Marquis of Westmeath.
.
A: SERIES of interesting experiments,
inaitnted by the Government, hOe lately
, been *made in England to test the Merits
of the different kinds of continuous rail
why The -ordinary break was
found capable of stopping a train, which
was running at • .35 mules an hour, in less
than a minute.
Pit 0311.47. t2iT -frontiersman and army of
ficers express the opinion that there will
-be great trouble with the Sioux, Chyennes
and Arappahges this 'summer and fall.
At least five- large war parties bare left
their reservations during the List two
weeks: The cavalry in this dera,srt;tinmt
are unable to keep them on their reserva
tions through limited. 'numbers. it
'be imy....?ssible for the ',soldiers to ginird
the Bklek Hits atid-4-ttend to tbelmn.
'
Xtradford
EDI
E. 0. tiOODRICIL
Towanda, Pa.,
FOR GOVF.RNCIR.
GEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT,
•
rNit rr4Tx 77MAIIIMFIVk
HENRY RAWLE,
• Of Erie County.
ItEPLIIILICAN DUTY.
The campaign on which we have
now entered in, this State is of
the. moat. momentuous, ever experi
enced in this country. The issue will
deterinine very largely the result of
the 'Presidential Contest - of next year.
The war was fought for union and
nationality.; but at no time since the
war have the , best interests of the na
tion been sciiinperiled. Earnest men
realize how much depends uport - tmit,
ed effort and :wise counsel. If the
treason of the Democratic party an
tagonized the South with the . North,
the trintaph of lreedoin renders it
important - that the principles which
triumphed alscrshould, like the Un
ion, be preserved and guarded. Vigi
lance, laborious vigilance, is the duty
of the hour. Our foes 'are wary and
flushed with a sueeess • they did not
deserve or achieve. Republican neg
lect and absence from the pollshave
given the Democratic party a tempo
rary victory. Shall the Democratic
victory be permanent is a question.
that Repulilicans should answer by a
determination to leave no duty nn
performed in selectingcandidates,and
no vote uncast when the day of elec
tion arrives.
Meanwhile, anything.that tends to
disorganiie or damp the energies of
others should not for a moment be
entertained. No Republican who
values these principles as he ought,
and who believes in the influence of
good ev.unple, will permit his own
personal feelings to interfere when
duty. calls. If disappointed at the
action of his fellow-citizens in select . -
ing some name in preference to his,
he should remember that disalipoint ;
went cannot justify revenge or coin-,
plaint,.or refusal to perfopn his part`
in laboring for the common welfare..
A Roman spirit of determination .is
found in the best • men, who brush
aside a temporary annoyance and
throw their whole soul into the Work
of achieving a good 'which could
not otherwise have been secured.
With such a spirit widely prevalent'
we can haVe an assurance of desery
ing success:-
THE PROSPECTS.
I •
7 - - 7 : 1"liE fqllowing: extract from, the N.
Y. Rifles on thC business prospects,
expresses at least the desire of the
whole country: The prospectS for
the last half of the Near are decidedly
encouraging. The (arrest of cereals
will imquestionablY be good, after all
deductions have been made on the
score of the short yield of certain,
localties.• The South may not grow
more than An average cotton crop,
but it has taken . one very essential
step toward renewed prosperity by
devoting a great deal more, land than
usual to food crops. HOT( important
a point this is will be appreciated by
all who read the letters of our trpecial
correspondents in the Southern
States. There seems' no reason to
doubt . - that,, taking the country as a
whole, the wealth extracted from the
soil will be greater this`-year than it
has ever been, Even if its nominal
value be less thin it was a few years
ago, the purchasing' power of our
products „Nill be greater, and that is
the ultimate test of available. riches
of any country. During the last two
years there bas been , wiped out a
good deal of fictitious capital, - with an
inevitable result of giving credit a
serious shock and of causing a great
deal of distress. Our fhture growth
must depend more upon the solid in
crease of the country's wealth and
less upon the mortgaging of the fu
ture than it has recently done.
TOward that sound and Steadily pro
gresSive movement'; the i Fall of 1875
ought to. tontribu4 a very percepti
ble stimulus,.
EVERY Democratic office-seeker
who is hungering after the spoils of
office, is heard declaring that "the
only party that can save the country
lathe Democratic party;" and every
Republican remembers having heard
this same cry during the late war. It
is easy now to see how false this as
sertion was then, and it is just as un
true now. To let alone saving - the
country, the Democratic party can
not even save its own character,
which it has forever dishonored by
its false and treacherous career; 'and
for it , now to prate about saving the
country sounds very silly indeed-
The only danger the country is ex:
posed to is the ascendency of the De
mocracy, and the Republican party
stands in a pretty good position to
defend the nation againat such a cri
sis as that. A multitude Of evils
might be expected to befall the coun
try= if the party - that favored seces
sion, upheld the rebellion, and still
defends the 'rebels, in every outrage
they commit against Aniet, loyal cid
; zens, should suddenly come into
power. But we are positively .
!sure; that this part . ) , is not destined
Ito triumph yet. Its principlcs are
Ito() well known to successfully blind
fold loyal citizens while 'it again en
-1
ters upon the rebel mission in which
lit failed sixteen years ago.
Tan reduction of the _public debt,
ifrom June 80,1866, to June 80, 1874
according to official figures, was $5BO,
305,705'29. This is an average re
duction of nearly $72,000000 a year,
i 51,400,000, a_ smelt 'and 40 . 00; 0 00
•
thur our - Deinocratio tribe %
ishthr a tbI24OIDI rettirgd ectUal to this ?'
I:l=Zl=X==
=l=m;
me
40 campaign this year, the Clinton-
Democrat enters the list,as its de
fender. Totally, and uninithfully,
suppressing the fact that the, "ex
penses" of the House and &mate in
1813 covered the • charge for station
ery, cal ' and other supplies now
purciumed by contract, and paid for
directly by the Treaeury, and not
charged as "expenses" of either
House, this sheet has the effrontery
to compare the sum now charged as
expenses, and that in l8;13, which
included these supplies, and thui
Make it appear , that the mob, ever
which Mr. Sixmlo4. PATTERSON pre
sided, was a more economical body
than its Republican predecessors of
1873 and 1874. --Assuming .to take
his figures ,from the Auditor General's
report, and so secure the authority
of. that document for his fidsehoods,
the editor of the Democratitates the
expenditures, in gross, as follows,
for the Legistalitre:
1873 (Repptg
1874 (Republican).-
1873 (Democrat)
Re, rings the changes on the econ
omy and retrenchment of the Demo
cratic noise of 1875, by this con
spicuots false measure of compari
son. We have taken the pains to look
up the facts and present them in such
detail as to enable all intelligent
readers to detect this flit* cheat,
attempted to, mislead the ; people of
the State. The true statement of the
expenses each year, with the detailed
outlay for the vitriouil items which
make up the expenses of the Legis
lature,is as follows;
Amount of Senate expensei,
• stail ooo7 7, labor,: fuel, kc.,..614,970 72
Postage, wrappers and Digests,. 6,112 0
92
Amount of House expenses for
stationery, labor, fuel, ke 428.451 79
Postage, wrappers, and Digests. 15,7* 60 '
44 : 01 ! 30
Amount mid on contract for
Leg*Wire Record (both
houses)
Total expenses for 1373 137,220 31
Amami Mute expenses, fuel,
• stationery,, labor, lc., 921,849 31 -
Postage, wrappers and Digests.. 4,911 82
--....4
Amount Horse expenses, fuel, m 4781 18
labor, stationery; to 23,591 99
Postage, wrappers and Digests.. 13,153 85
Legislative Record(both houses)
Totatexpemes for 1874
•
187 b—MI mossus
•
Amount of Senate expenoes, '
stationery, labor, fuel, te.: —412,913 2.3
restage, wrappers and Digests. 6,245 11
• • ---- 4 19 ,1 3 9 39
Amount of House expenses, Sta
tion-ern Labor, : fuel, do 24,682 70
Postage, wrappers, &e ... - :21,2119 10
45,941 00
'Amount. paid on contract for Legisla
tive Record (both Muses) ' 30,021 00
Advertising for fuel, stationery, he 3,600 00
Repairs during recess—Senate • - 600 00
Repairs during recess—Rouse 1,200 . 00
•
Total expenses f0r1876 f 90,424 19
Now compare these truthful ex
penses, and draw your own conclu
sions of the rascally attempt to
"cook" figures from the report of
the Auditor General for the purpose
of imposing a lie upon the people.
We base only one more s remark to
make in relation to these figures.
The increase in the •expenses of the
Senate in 1874 was caused by the
necessary changes to provide for the
increased room required for the sev
enteen new Senators created by the
new Constitution . , and this item, hok
estly put down as expenditure of
the Senate, because it was expended
on the Senate chamber, should be
reckoned as a permanentAmprove
'tent, and not as current expenses.
But we let that go . , and yet invite at
tention to the claim set up that the
Legislature of 1875 (because one of
its Houses vas Democratic). is enti
tled to credit for its economy: And ,
if this pretended merit is taken away,
what has the present House to boast
of, except notoriety—and that of the I
worst kind.
Don't.% the time which is to elapse
between this and the County Con
ventioni every effort, will be made by
the Opposition to disorganize and
create dissensions and jealousies in
the Republican ranks.
to
the mean
time we urge our friends to be on their
guard. Remember that personal am
bitions and individual interests must
be made subordinate to the good of
.the party. No question of party ex
pediency should stand in the way of
putting good men in, nomination.
Office must be given to a man because
of his honesty and general ability, to
fill it with credit to himself and the
public, not simply, because of • his
peculiar service to the party. Where
integrity,-ability awl political activ- .
ity are combined in one man r •-as
they often are,—there will be- no
risk in
_selecting him for any office
of trust or profit. But integrity and
Malay 'should be insisted upon, as
personal qualifications, absolutely
necessary for g "lie official. If our
friends throughout the county Will
keep this high standard before them, '
we shall enter the campaign stronger
than ever before. Our principles are
good, ou r party record is brilliant,
and all we now heed is the-nomina
tion of men, who will:live up to the
one and do no discredit to the other.
With good men . on our ticket we
shall win a glorlouri victory. With
bad men, we shall be defeated, as we
ought to be.
THE Reading. Eagle (Democratic)
says :"there is no use talking about the
Mecum. Ring and the . CAMERON
Ring. They have been the chief cry
of the , opposition, and the main issue
has been left out of the question.
Both ItAnTwwT and IIAWLE, says
the Eagle, are honest and capable,
but the candidates of the Democratic
party should be taken in preference,
because the Democratic party is the
oldest of the two I" lt is and old
party; buit it is a vile old party, and
the people will relbse-to -trust it, not :
because it is 'old iniktecanse it is un
ion -UV Of far** Colt
ng on
MZI
KW NT
67.503 70 -
0,531 00
I=3
51.',628 00
EIEt3
40,74.64
81,648 00
--.-
09,056 80
EIS
vide its strength and yet win.
nortilkin a number. of strdrig - Repub.: -
11cm' districts, where,: through this
division, Democrats .were elected,
hiis tinight us; a lei - lion:1,
shall present .a solid.frout to. the- ene.
Factica#, - ;', l o4;:un, "n good
Merl and _sat_ party differences
end with the work . of the conventions..
Our opponents Llske great relinnei.
on the inilepend . kiteMperanee mo ve
ment, but in this we believe 0(4-
will fail. " Republicans, pivorable to
temperance, will net allow themselves
to be used ' as tools, to a par
ty that has done , se mecii- in the line
of substantial reform. They inow
that the fight lnbetween the Repub.
lican party and Deinocraey, mid that
the triumph, of the' latter Will Ix. fol
lowed by a generai,throwing open of
the flood gates of :intemperance: A
few over zealous voters Will support
a temperance ticket; butthe practical
temperance 'advocate will; not throw
his vote away, when a great national
question, is at stake. The triumph of
the Republican party will give a
moral impetus !W.' the temperance
cause. Its defeat;would de troy the
good which the Cause has already
accomplished.
4
Ws vutieoften See in Democratic
newspapers sneering remarks about
the slow ieduction 04 the national
debt, and when snob - shameful impu
dence greets our sight we cannot but
feel a greater contempt than ever for
the miserable Democratic party,
which, after pqrsuing a course that
brought three years of bloody, civil
war upon , the no finds fault
with the Republican party for not
paying off in a year or two the enor
mous debt incurred upon the nation
by Democratic treason. ' ••
- If there had never been a political
organization willing to advocate such
principles as the; Democracy have
upheld,'there would have been no ne
cessity of burdening ,the [ nation with
'this great'debt; because there would
have been no rebellion to crush. Tile
South is not alone to blame. The
treason that clund.so near destroying
the Union, was the treason -of the
'Democratic party.-!The South in arms
against the Unionovas 1110 worse an
enemy to the Federal Government
than was the Democratic party, filled
with its malice and hatred towards
the brave leaders who stood manfully
by their posts of duty and would not
desert their country's cauie in the
most trying hour. Had l it not been
for the encourageMent held .out to
them by the Demcipmtic party in the
North, the South 'wouldl never have
seceded from Alm, Union, and for
Democratic newspapers to now cast
refleetions uponl the Republican ad
miniatmtiont.,-of the National Govern
ment becauip al very large debt still
lingers on hand, l is; to say the least,
.
the very height impudence.
The national debt has steadily di
minished
di
minished in size ever, since the war
ended. That it still large is no
more than could i have been expected.
But then, we very Well know that it
will be paid off !good fatth if the
Republican party is continued in
power. What Might follow-a Demo
cratic victory not, so easily foie
told. .AR we ktioW is that the Dem-
°cretin mouthings in regard to the
disposal of the national debt are in
keeping with th e c shamgful history of
that partY, and forthis , reason it is
not best to give' it Chargi of so im
portant a, trust ' as:lhe nagement
and control of the final affairs Of the
nation. •It is satb to trust the party
that has alliais proven true to the
country, but not to place any confi
dence. in the preteptions of. so cor
rupt, 'dishonest and trea3onable 'an
organizat ion as the bemoe l ntl° partY.
- -.
TT! E Deinoe ,.
ra i k- - partY delayst.its
nomination fors tate,ollicrs until the
Bth day. •of September, within - two
months of the election, hoping "thus
at the last niomeni,.to siiring upon
tie pebple of some unknown men,
sitld - then, by a systeniati charge of
,fraud along the entire lice,
,to carry
their party to success before the true
4 t ,
character of thieir sand dates are
known, or the falsity of th ii- charges
can be established. They onfidently
assert that if the election of 1872 had
been, held two months sooner, that
is before the villiations lies they put
in circulation were exploded and
made to reset upon their authors,
13ucKALtw would have been elected.
- They propose to profit by
,;hat expe
rience by deterring, the nmination,
this year, nail the eve I:) , f election.
Be on the lookout fOr more damnable
evils in•Septeinberthin the potato
bugs and grasshopers ofJii ne.
' , . '• ,
TUE Republican Centrul Commit
tee of Colorado close and - address
with the following stirring appeal:
tor the first tine it will be of
national importance; for the first
tune the States of the Union will
,
1 watch us with an anxious eye, for
as we vote in 1875' we are likely to
vote, in 1876, when our voice will be
beard in favor _Of or opposed to a
Republican successor to president
(burr.' Let Ifs give them such en
couragement as we may. be able.
Let us show the country what the
Republicans of the' Rocky Mom
tains-can do. Let uS . ' showtbem how
to overcome a Denfocratie majority
and roll up * bigger one on the
other side. Le tt us demonstrate that
r
f ,
the Y. tidal wave hat spent itself, and
will 11, the return wave
that we
down - our hills with; such Tone that
it shall , not be oveicome,- until the
country is swept tot& ocean, and our
sister States that. have been waver
ing. in their fealty-ihall . one by one
declare their abilitjto.correct their
oWn falls and Whip the enemy."
=2
our
at li
Rel
The
101 l
h tO
tinn, iii fife !fullest, reCogni.tionipf
ti trees in . tho Wet=
vice, and in condemnation of that rano).
roux istr,ty spiritautuflpts t bisi
.-oitr *0111cl:to suf. oitioMiifiereazahiti
just a ttatios I in Idie as thowc to !vid_ch by,
xlilii;,%liny
Jaciason
Ina i.,inc,tin wry,: p,adkjorteciidurinF, their :
admitil2.4,lagone: r
v. 6 •:6 7 .111int the lettnt: 'Mike's:sea ,by .
the Premitlent to the eliainintita the Mon!
t4tato t'omrentionlip,
vm 4.1 te."; 31 *e4 al. full
refutation, J ot file Wanders. of Otone
with chaegefl hint fatiguing fur re?
n 4 i 1 hot wfi act 3pt it au explicit
to a final st.ttienwilt Orthe.'thfiti-teruritgl
tatioli. iteatvil brie: eisernieil solely to
MVO* icaloydoivilSl4iAssluricrinLtni.the
ROPlttliCaulpartY.; • •
- •
f the , brilliant and learned
editorials of th! iiiifeienee • is
made
to the filet that the Democratic
rty 4'4; selet4 m n aWhOnre odder
thebetween eyes," 1 and - an old Mend
of Col. litouzi asks irhether 'the
editor. int4lnds the tillusimiaS a hit at
thatt..ter(in. If 'tint, he thinks it a
evi,j6lcienyj that the digrr,+
alieuld lave n ade use of .the same
!align:1;1:e krhich 911( MCCI employ:
eti!thirty yeati4 . 60 wfitgi it4k.ei) - , how
h&c:one ti? Offer a bribe to the yOng
strittsntiolifrolOWi t •;ox. .
• •i
• 1.
, IC
,i,
All. I
I.
-ti EN/ItTRANET IV:IS a i eandi
•• 1 • ,
date. thre+ years ago,", says the St.
Muix. Oh le, ! 4 Mr.l l .4cCt.unr. warned
thC peopl that his! election would be,
thC tnang,t t ration of n reign o r rob`
bery and corruption throughout . the
State. Nl.,n• he says that his nibnin
istration bas been !all that personal
parity and integrity could suggest.
lit. Nic(llient: wilt find out that it is
i 1 • ,
diffictiltithinir for an editor to keep
I • i 1 7 • -
1 a.-showi of • independence' while
has a big load a personal bile im
stornaeb." . ! 1 .
I
ron More than a year past, the Cincin
nati EwptiFer, leading inflation organ of
the West, ;has belabored Senator Turtt
uati mercy for his manly miller- ,
ence to his hard money views. Since the
night wbeni the Senator made his speech
declaring the curreney iptcstion a trivial
matter andlpledging himself to accept an
inflation platform, for the sake of the
party, the t h'nfitkirer has.had nothing but
sweet- atoll patronizing' -words for him.
How is it with the rest of the press of the
country? its
the inflation organ was
loudest in 'ts attack,! there was scarcely
another tvwspaper I
the.,country whose
commendation was worth laving, that did
not aalmire!and praisy the Senator for his
fearless land consistent conduct. To-day
he firms his! only praises in the winning .
cries of his :former foC. hi he pleased with
the change?
, .
: . 1
Csi
oNnFaiixo that it was fur a long
time a zeal:ons organ of the Democratic
party, the I Chicago I Times uses rather
amazing lafiguic7 in :peaking of its old
allies. Ilee,c is ti' i lively extract from are
cent article on .1-19iiihoit Immobility :" •
"It is the i idami corrupt combination of
demagogue anti knaVes to-day, as shown
by its pregrtimine.of repudiation in Ohio,
that it •e•as; when itl put 'forth its pro
gramme of ;repudiation in 1868. . Its dec
laration of War upon the national credit in
186 w shows that it is nnimated,and moved
by the sanui spirit of I wickedness that in
spired US d'eclaration I of war against the
national credit in 1869, and its declaration
of hostility Ito th i e national effort of self
preservation in 18641 It.is the same old
bogus shtpliice, imehimged in aught save
in ago a n d augmented putridity.",
i I
ADVENTUROUS ] NIIONTIEIISMEN Will
donbtless hasten their preparations to in
vade the ;thick Hills, Isinee gold has actu
ally been found there]] In themselves, .the
discoveries are insignthcant, Prof. JANISET. ]
is very definito in W assurance that the
yield of golil, the facilities for mining it,
and the proiipeet of getting it in paying
-quantities, arc not atalleucouraging. But
the demon (of lust for gold when ogee
aroused is not easily put down ; the mere
fact that gold is there Will outweigh ever*
doubt with 'the men who are ready to take
their lives in their hands and bid defiance
alike to the Army and the Indians. Corres- ..
pondencd from Fort . Laramie` indicates
how deep aiid widesprmd IS the excite
ment on this subject, among the border
communitiT. The Mition will be fortu
nate, indeed, if the Black Hills region is
not within x few months the scene of bro- •
ken faith'afid bloodshed, as well as of - a
.1
! I
great inumgration. I
• ' i
THE Nevi. York Warid;n the national or
gan
of the I. emocracy,l hasn't a bit of con-'
Silence in he. reform; professions of the
Democrats in this State. It is holding op
to the pithlic gaze seine very dirty linen
belonging to the Keystone Democrats. I
, The World His beense long intimate with
' the "ways hat, are dark " of the Tamma- !I
niDemoerats, that it is not going to have
the wool Oiled over its eyes by the Dein- I
ocrats less_ experienced in rascality in this
I State. If the Democrat; of Pennsylvania
ani i i New York get fairly hitched in show- '
I it% up, naeli_ others' crimes, the wrestle
- will be as long, as spicy, and, -we must
saY l it, as al -luklg ing and dirty as the iiev
i!
er-cndingpHEEcuEn-Ttvrox conflict,
INSECT 4 IMOILE 'DESTRUCTIVE. THAN
1 WI ] LD BniiiiTs.—Tlie Springlield n, ,n .
says : "In these days. when the very dust
of the earth is'turning into voracious in
sects that iltivotirevery 'form of agricultural
' presluct, it e ,lis to lOok as if man
. had
before himstruggle 'for existence with
ui lie,
the in orld asarduons as that waged
'during the I first ages of the world- with
ferocious beasts., By his inventions eivir
lined man I.; now absolute master of the
larger aninials, but he -is more powerless
before the! tievonring insect world than is
the ; Onanncid Eindoo in the presence of
the Bengal tiger. And! it may be doubted
if the attiteks of thebe4sts,' made directly
upon man lire not luxe ' formidable than
the assaults]which the! insects indiry
make ufonhim by attaCking his food sup l
plies. Better tigers than grasshoppers ;
lions than Mato. bugs. It is pretty eg:
dent that! one of the( chief directions
which butimn ingenuity needs to take at
present is; the discovery of new modes of
destro,yingiitisects. 14 our inventors of
warlike engines turn their attention to.
this subject.' They may be imintred that
the foe is; quite worthy of their steel.
finmutan'e march thrUugh GrArgia . ClT--
ated less delegation:thee the march of
the grasshoppers thtcatah kiinsas. ~ ..
A3IONO, 11.11 : the' State . Governors Who
were - prnea at the Boxiker Ifillimnten;
nial celebration ; noire received more hon
orable marks of pildie. favor and estcem
than nov.'ittitithaiii the - Executive of
our own Ce4ananitealth. CbtiraCter eve
rywhere tells.
ED1107.147:, goTEs
_ and
*Ove r , canwitigut.-4,,
nakrbi or Much . ceufklence ai If it
already achieved. Nnris MIS mere •
boast 1 ! or unfounded' apecullition. Tht '
llll(ifi..epttf. r iaie,sliklfsic beyond the possf
'l4lity.of onion_ ork,;thu LendjugAucstions_
now before the country—currency,- men
4tnikttiett, the pttbltt stbsioli, and political
TheApubliCiti'paifriS a unit
orkelich ist thetie hisitei,, or nosily so, and
hieoniOlislitting itself 64ciiivheiii. • At no
Alice it ; • s*ept: the country in 1872
have the 'Prospectlfne :the Party been
Arightir thati,tbeir-itre ; 11 .
in thP of Oa 144:411t11.11n, to tliej.
! right; froniftherirdipiling fromehainbers:'
burg , to. Cpeneastle, JAS BUCHANAN
suss born. A trisit to the Spot will show it
.to ire, one of the' prettiest places, 'by na
ture;i that can be found ; anywhere. It s
four miles from 31eicersburg,kin the turn
pike. to :MeConnellabrirg.": ..The rocks,
1 1 :trees:and ferns id , 414 tifghboilkood are'
perfectly 'splendid ! ' just *here the road
"tents , up the mositabi t - a clear, 'tippling
Stream 'crosses "it 'under. a . lo* »relied
Wage, and a little gay to the' north of
1 this is the foundatiOntif the old house in'
which the 14th Pritiident Ol.the 'United
!.Mates first 'ply the light, :It is said wh ire
he 'wawa child, his mother used ts' tie.a
1 ..t0w bell around his • neck to kcsp him from .
being lost. • Cp JO the time of his depart-
Ure to 1- the Court - of'St. James, Mr. -Br
' CUANAN 'visited the gap every year.- The
Place will be looked upon as an interesting ,
One, for however - conch people mar have
differed from the man or'. whatever opin
tons they may have of some of his official
sets, he was cxuttlinkuo ordinary per.-
son., Ife ! rose from the( lowest estate to
the higheit position, arid from his early
-manhood to the elOsie of his life, there was
scarcely a year when lie . wait' not promi
nently before the public eye. First he was
a Represetitive, *then . a Senator in Con
gress, and . afterw'ards Cabinet (1/flieer,-
Tortign Ambassador and Fresident.—
chosiberdotrg-Pyblie
THE N. Y. Trifriane iu air article the
reeent annual Tanker iconventiOn near
Lancaster, Pa., deScribes the humble pe
culiarities of : the sect,
.and concludes.:
"Their 'fruits; in. the.'ehristian life are
not very apparent perhaps ;',they build no
Million dollar temples on 'the- streets to
glorify God in. holiness of architectural
beauty ; send out no.. missionaries to Con ,
yet other ehristian sects to their own way
of thinking ; there is no chance in their
religions development for the outgrowth
of a Cardinal McCtostitv, a SrunoEos
or.e 13mensin. The oniet Tunker in the
moimtains of Pennsylvania' or Virginia
tries to deal justly, *walk humbly, and
keep himself unspotted frtim the world,
and is contented." After all, how odd It
would Leif when, as Wasforetold for these;
latter times, one Powerful sect after an
other comes to the front, and we bear the
cry, "Lo, here is Christ!" or " "Lo,
there ! " the poor, comical Dutch Milker
in his eabinin the hills should have been
Sheltering Him all the while !
FRANK - LEntE's . Ithastrared Pdpers. one
of the most Ultra of the Democratic jour
nals in the country,.siicaks of the Repub.'
Mean record in this wise : "The Republi
can record during these fourteen years it
is useless for us to discuss. It has ger--
L. 1114 been a brilliant one: The party
has carried on its' shoulders a tVeightuf
respOnsibility never before Mistimed by a
political party In a free republic. It has
'been followed by. a majority of the people
of the North with almost religious ardor,
and the negroes of ,the South-bless as
itlinost their divine emancipator. If is
impoSsibie for an Americap, be lie Norti -.
erner or Southerner, to contemplate, the
history of this great political organization
without a fbeling of admiration, however
much he may oppose the principles, and
however bitterly he may sillier in conse
quence." •
A N'EN COMILTITT.-At Brocton, N.
T., riot far from the Pennsylvania State
hue, there is a Peculiar sect known as the
"Brocton Comniunity.". They. own about
two thousand acres of the best, land,
On the lake . shoft!, and
_although
they_lo no( farm it. very closely they
always seem to have plenty of money,
They mind their own business, let other
people's.alone, and pay their debtsH-pe
ciiliarities that all Sects might copy with.
roftt.
: The leader of this people is a
Wealthy English enthusiast, named Trio's.
L. HARMS, who, whatever his religions
views are, seems to be entirely sound on
business questions. At least he has re
cently on a great Spanish claim " suit
involving the title to a large tract of land..
in Santa Clara county, Cal„ said to be
worth four or flee Million dollars. It is
also rumored that the community will re
move to the new pos.qPori, which is re
ported to embrace some sixteen hundred
square miles of the best land in California.
ON THE WING.
the Friday evening, June 1901, we !start
ed for Philadelphia to join the Editorial
excursion to Wilford Springs. Saturday
and Sunday were pleasantly. spent in the
City of Brotherly Love in a visit to the
Park on Saturday ; oir Sunday morning
we found our way to the Hall 'at Eigh
teenth and Chestnut streets, where• we
fOund a - not very large but earnest and do.
vout congregation enjoying the ministra
tiOns.of Dr. NieliaLsox, of the Reformed
Episcopal Church. In the evening we lis
lened to a very able and 'el oq uent
course,by Di. WADSWORTH.' The Doctor
is Ciged'ancl somewhat infirm, but in the,
full enjoyment of vigorous mental facul-•
tie. We must not forget a pleasant visit
to' our "Grand Little Secretary,". Miss
JAciisow, and her excellent Quaker moth
er. •
At noon on Monday we started for the
famous Bedford Springs. After a some
what hot and fatiguing tide we arrived at
Hunthigden at 8 o'clock, where the un
tiring Secretary had made -arrangentepts
for the-party to remain until the next eve
ning. the short time allowed us here
precludes the possibility of " doing " the
town, but from what we .saw and expe
rienced, are not ,prepared to say we should
like to change locations. The hotel aOl.
commodations, to say the least were in
! different, and we should ..not advise any
one sensitive tot.he bite of bed-bugs to
stop at the .s" tenni ", we were assktned
to. The only incident out of the regular
order transpiring dining our stay here,
.was the misfortune of one of the country
editors getting into the wrong . room,which
..md to be occupied • by. a young
lady (white) instead .of,.the said editor's
wife. No harm was done, however, ex
cept the infliction of a severe • "cmiain lec;
cure" on the blundervilif heedless men,
hy, the aforesaid'wife ' ' `which of course
was listened to and profited by, the Quill
and Scissors Knight.. We presume he will
newer dare go on another excusion with
young ladiepecioy if his wife is in
copany. . • • t
At an early hour on- Tuesday Morning
a delegation of the citir.ens of Bedford,
headed by Hon. Jonisr Cionia, came over
ina special train to receive' the excursion
ists. ThOrido from Huntingdon to Bed
ford took us through a romantic and rich
mineral country. Mr. CZIMA was unwea
i ried in his efforts to entertain the party
during the fifty snileetiale: . reaching
Bedford'we found carriages in waitinglo
convey us to the Springs, and a large cost:.
; course of people to welcome us. The first
I night at thb Spring's was spent by the
.m F ..~w~rw.r+-k•
J3F Hon. it. v.
borough 'authorities. Mr.
lifunmv, - ntilareelebrated - Tyl...
of Commis .k.; McLEmvren, read in al
I f a
. and distinct voice a beautiful poem, of
Oa "The Printer!" Mr, fthvowsvfm
also delivered' an interesting addres* on
Printing; 1'
• • -
eVening. theAututtaltfimmer-ataii..
served at .I.ll# leN mini
guse,. : it! iihlth
hsi
f t i. VOA'. nd gentlemen
givelemen
u . e
such a description of the excursion as the
tiffittr Aleseintegif.hut:entage..if,rito say; it
was a most - enjoyable 'occasion to all who
partiCipated. . - • -,-
I We shonldliot, however, da justify to
I ourselves orthe public did we iiot On es
! pedal :attention :to the 'dilapidated and
disgraceful condition of the. hotel build
ings at the Springs. They are unfit for
1 - the habitation othorses, and it is a gross
imPoiiitionnpon the public to dignify the
"old rookery i f; with Ilse Win of hotel.
Na thrifty farmer *Mild occupy...it • as II
i stable. It is a burning shame that a place.
; made= .130 beautiful by the Creator should
I be snowed to be so badly 'disfigure:ll thro
the parsimonious greed of. man. .Let the
ptiblio,give the Owe* a iride IS;rth for a,
i year or two, and the proprietorii will pr üb7
ably Come to the cenelpsion that they can
I no longer impose upon pleasure-seekers.
The success and pleasure of the exeur-
I anon are largely - due to the Wisdom and
courteousness of Ronr Mkstal Sec
' missy of the Editorial Association. The
arrangements made -by him' Moved the,
affair long with precision and regularity
of•elock 'work. • We feel under especial•
obligations to hint for particOlar favors.
He richly deserves some more Substantial'
testiinonial from the' editors of Pennsyl
lrania 'dial' flattering newsiki - per notices.
STATE STEWS.
CAMMICON, Elk, 31elicati *and Potter
arc said. to be the oily counties in thin
State withont Odd Fellows Lodges. •
ICON. WAYNE, MCVEIGH Nis reined
from Ifarrisburgh to rhiladv i iiphia,,'ml
sill pmetice law m the City of. Broperly
Love:
THE Jeriel Shqre and Pine!Creek rail
-road company are pressing their; work
with energy, with a prospect of speedy
completion. The road between Williams
! port and Jersey Shore 1,0 in regular
running order by the mid-ofly. From
the State line to Buffalo, Nevi York, the
road is now running, and the connection
(will soon be made from Jersey Shore to
. 1 the State line, thuscompletingAireet com
munication via Philadelphia and Reading
railroad with Buffalo and the great lakes,
' The Catawism railroad has been leased
•
by the, Philadelphia 'and. Reading. This
Combination will create he shOrtest route
Iby many miles to the: west and secure
:.to Philadelphia. the bulk -of ',trade .frotn
this region.
- „
iT may not be generally known that the
nickle deposit near the Gap Lancaster
county, is considered the largest in the
world yet discovered, and the only deposit
of the ore worked in America.l., The - minc
is on' the high dividing line bet Ween Ches
ter and Pequca valleys. BeSides
copper, iron and limestone are foUrnt in
the same locality. Niekle wai discovered
here aboutthe year 1836, though copper,
which is taken from the same mine, was
known in this locality seventy years ago.
The ore has a gray Color. is Very heavy,
and so hard that it is' micedlentirely by
'blasting.
After the ore has been broken into
small fragments it is put into kilns holding
80 to 99 tons each, and subjected to heat
produced at first by the burning of - a
small quantity of wood, and (*tinned 'by
the conversion of the expelled: gas. It is
then put into a smelting furmice and un
.dergoos a treatment similar to that:of iron
ore. The prodnet resulting iron} this
treatment is reduced to powder by pass,
ins it between iron loners and then ship
ped to Camden, N. .1., where la complete
separation is made of the Male and cop
per. The plaice of pure nickle averages
over $2 a pound. From 400 to :',OO tons
of the ore are taken from the mine per
month; and the mining and i!working of
this requires the labor Of one hundrCd and
seventy-live hands ; a, few COrnbih and
the rest Minnie:in miners.
HON. iIETS - TER CLYMER, of P '
Crk;S coun
ty. is suggested by a Baltimor'e paper ;ls
a' candidate for Vice President:
•
Jon s B. BRA:TTON announces in. -the
last issue of the Carlisle Voi itittai', with
just pride, that thirty years have,!passled
away since -he assumed 'eflito't-ial Control
of •that paper.
A nixt.:Nr storm in Lyeoining county
furnished enough "beautiful snow"!
get up quite an exciting snow bali party.
SHAD catching at Columbia.r.which lias
been very unsuccessful thii year. will soon
be entirely abandoned. " ?: •
31YEASDALE, SOlnerSetlllty, was Visi
ted by a destructive tire Friday morning.
The loss is about $40,0W, andl, the insur
ance about $25,000. The First National
Bank, jest started, was burne&ont. . The
fire was undoubtedly the work of-an in
cendiary. The following are losers: - W.
C. Hicks, 'Tartly &Johns, Collins & Ship,
ley, G. L. Miller, Martin TaYlor, First
National Bank. The insurance compa
nies represented are Noith 41meriCan,
Pennsylvania, -Etna, Hone,' i Phoenix,
Waynesboro, and Lyeoming . 3lothal...
Tat Republican convention tOnoniinate
candidates for judge of the conit of com
mon pleas, recorder of deeds, clerk of the.
quarter sessions, and city commissioners;
was held in Philadelqhia on the
The ticket nominated was ai4 follows :
Judge of the ealtnnion pleas-Im. Craig
Biddle. Recorder of.; deeds ;David H.
Line. ,Clerk of
.quarter sessions—Gen.
H. H. Bingham. City commissioners—
John S. Wetter, David Martini
Tire Record of the Timeilsys an en
terrorise is about being started in
Wilkes-
Barre which bids fair to open . new field
of -industry, that, if succes4ttl; will be
second to but few that have &sip inaugu
rated during the last fifty yeao. We re- ;
fer to the type 'setting and diftributing
machines, the invention of 11 1. N.• Mcln
nis, of Kingston, Various attempts have
been made to get up machines that would
perform the labor of the type setter's fin
gers; and some or theni are said to have
done-fair work. "Certainly a 'gOat deal of
inventive genius has beet expended upon
•theM, probably as mucksz as- that which
gave us the first sewing ;machine. • The
great impedhnents to the":.ptiogress of the
machines, which would he !of ;Such vast
importance to printing ; and thii public in
general, appears to haVe been the compli
cation Or the machinery, the lenormons
cost of construction, and liability to•get
out of order. 1 These obstacles iappcar to
be entirely and singidarly ;overcome in
Mr. Mclnnis'-machines, Theyi will be of
simple eiMstruction, and probably cost
very little, if any, more than alirst-class
sewing' machine ' and so far its .can be
judged from the draughts of the machines
we have seen, they stand a remarkably
good chance of accemplishingli the , pur
pose required.
Tan sudden death in KingstOn'on Fri
day night of Mrs. Bound, the Wife of, the
Superintendent of, the Blootnshurg *i•ail
road, in connection with the, scandal that ,
i
has been in circulation about her husband ,
and a lady that was at times anjnmate of
his house, caused .niuch• e eitement iii
Kingston, and the remains of Ithe deceased' I
was detained for examination. .I' , The case
is now in the hands of the anthorities. 1
The correspondent of the Eicinnton Times I
furnishes the following facts :j! " A post
Mortem was held at the house'; of D: T. 1
Bound s on the body of his deceased wife I
at two' o'clock yesterday afternoon. It
appears that Mr. Bound ,bars for some !
.Mae'lived in an unhappy state with the
!deceased, and the suddenness or he death I
together with the peculiar Synipionni at= F
tending it, -caused - an investigation as to
the cause of demise. But, at all,events, !
Esquire Watres was warranted Ju issuing
,-
the warrant. We Understand ]Mrat Dr.
Seamans refused to act when called uporo
tiut Drs. Urquhart and Burns *ere prey- !--
ent, and assisted Dr. Davis lciw' perform
the operation.' Upon a close examination
it was agreed that the symptonni' were un- ,
doubtedly of a nature such as to warrant
an analysis of the stomach, andTir. Mae, ,
key, of Providence, who was a Cousin Of !
the deceased, signified. his intention of ,
haVing the stomach sent. ti) NeuiTci.t . lc for
rmalitatimi. ' What the result nialbe we
are not prepared to - Say, but it le allowedi
by one or two of the medical men preSent
that the appearance or certain lirlcers on
,
i i i
• ', i
thi liaitig 0. fliff*ltia - 04t t/3,0f ,
through hereditary , or Coifgektio. :01
tateatinta,l and .that the ralmorma. ,i
Lion of th)vesschil - could; possibly piii
duced by vk,leat vomiting of the Ito
or by irritating substance within tile • :
Itch. No ;dentition, however, will w I
dei-eil untiVanalyzatioti huts taken. )..
Iq L- 1 . . i
tll?. shipments Of but6n• over tke.'l
1
Oncsque read 'fromElkland are very Li
It is stated] that during six- month
- •i , !i ... 0114.:kwunds Werk...tic.nt..to ,in:
over that Onto. At 25 cents r p i on I
I: .:. • , .. r i. , i. 4 v404%04, - sitt, thr• 1
r t
n that4tbix butter. bron it In t,
county f 183,439. • This is ce rtainly a
respe.ctablil 1 01464:dr ifplo?MonCy
the "dalrY4 liitrii" i! Of ti t` gectiou.,
brettiva - valier'is — tiot: -- tlini
goocl_latt ' ' *ton, of the email , 1
i v
fact tcri i-0- Tnigh c O mity is i m•
l a
als,- she HI hi her . pure waters zi ,
grazing lands a .Iperestnial for m i 1
wealth, which. Will!in filmic exceed ' i .
eveit'bdr iieladepOSitk-Ainder- - round
,
Make her lat Itto distant' day' one o
wealthics.anal nuist.popelous ifottlitil
I
. the State. ' Aditator.' ,' - i i 1..._ i•
I T
, I
Tut; Ti,) .1 pottlity Medical S(iciuty
its atinualitneetingin NVellslx)ro last 1
i
with Dr. ' Mine, .Y President "ice Pres 'it
• i .
chair. . Dri einithi : of Tio ,, a, was ;ch,
President; iDi. Brown, of 7klansfiekl; li
PresidentrjDt. Darling, 4z.. of !Awl'
ville, &d airy; Dr. - Irorden, , or. Ti
Treasurer' l Drs' - Webb ' IMaine and
[' "
mey. were f l unned as Censf,rs. Dr: M
of Rutland., Was admitted as a_ mein ''
,the Societ'X. ITliei next ' meeting wit,
iteld.at IA Societ y
on the i:2t h of
iteMber. ' ! : .•'• 1 I . ' ' 'I
i
I STATE'. I
7.1 r it... WICKEIC,.., 4 A.SI and It
tor Condi rtlicwiltj attend the" amnia
atninatiou et tlic..tiohlierW orphan ..-
at '3lansil iltl,,JulY.
...I:3. 1 A circular •
the Superintendent's (itliec annottnees
an exhibithni of industrial skill and a
itary drill Will trot, a feature .;'.(lf tha
amination i The eXamination of the,
er.classesf*ill lie l restricted ti, mini
brit tich 6t kitistruetieu; reserving. nip.•
the time Air a more -geninlil exainiii:
of the higlierlclases, 0r! tra)se contai.
pupils roii to leave thi. institution..
~, ,
Gov: i t ioarruAN VI ha s I)CCII chose,
' the •Welstioien. to preside at - the
‘celeliration .of the • l..:isteilfo(l.. whieli
take place ,itt Scranton hi Septemb er.
' Mit.; neVt iOtel t - be built by th e l''
sylvania raAroad'(annpatiy at Ste Wat '1
EIJI] avenites, lat -Philadelphia, will n
- tire 2:4 by ii'isir!,feet; and Will acc(mini
2,500 g,nests.. :: .
. ,
EGOENE if;
_
A GALE I SWEEPS OVER t
'COAST.
II
Many reracma Drowned sad a Large Numb
Veasubi Destroyed
•
, , .1
N F.W 1 1 ,ORK. Jttne-r.:?..s.—Mail; at,
es from Oldii report. a great sti'
with losfl 'of life and property„!
that coast on the . 23d and . 2 1 4t1
May. Nilthing:like 1 4 has been t
in Chili Sincje'aircient times. !I
Valparaiso papers : Of MaY 4 _ ,
describe rivlntt took place as folio
I.hi the o,a,l . the „(.'Lilian man Of
Vablivi:OwOke - Drift fort
the WavOS and` wind,; and; ran
the Thallia And ssmeralda,ldarria!
each others imw# and bowsprits: . 1
contlisioi .beehnie great on board
Valdivia; for it Was molnentaril)
peeted she [would break and ,
Under est i eiremnstances it Iva.;
cided t Jpw i er away a; boat With s
dozen otipprentices. The boat li
to the ti its byAlie how and ;tl
the occupants into the, sea, and e
or tett °Mlle boys were drowned!
The v+st4s ltist-are the Esinen,
all the tieW saVed : the 6lnotel l
hark Ediln.l on ;shore (TOW Sal
Niea ra g it i a it 1 bri g T ritiii I 10, broke
pieces :10 :Captain Lpnens and;
son drowked; the . French bark 3
Hord i„ b4rne adrift and Went on SI
the Pearlor .1i( Qeeair.:rear!ro hot
sunk, ant -another, called the Egi
was Sunk 11' t ht.: En! , l;sli bark
NI e Leith (11 .Hr which .ci:pt,ii. 11
awl Ids U if.t and seven children
drowned!. ! .
h i
It is slid Prat fifty 'persons 1
drown:NO - luring this terrible.nort
Captain Milts, of the Paeifie \a‘l
tion Cornpany's steamer I,:iin
lowered his' boats and save(t s :
lives, ...ts;:o 1 damage was done American shipping. . .
11
A -CITY DESTROYED BY MT BA
i - , • ' Mita Thor And Peoale.lll4:ed.
i! ], , • • , •
NEW v son., l ,ithe 7 . 2...-
5.A letter f
Mame:id - to, of . May 2t!th, gives 'pi
eouut olan earthquake at, Ctir(l's
the t 1 th. ThO first shock-Intl: I
every . will 'in the city burying 1:
single instant B',ooo people; out
poPulatidit 91 • 1.0.000. s e veTal
killed, s4bsequently died froM
juries, and l i .maity were in tirderet
robbers,t - In't plUndered - in bands.
The s ' l ocks continued.: and .
burned i
i tch property. Those:sa
tied to thneighboring country
encamped IWlien the news reat,
Ma racaillo tWo• I steamers • were 2 1
with food land igothingto the Su
A.trs by :: 'lie j American . Comistil
the peoptie, also a corps of phy,hei
and a eornmitlen . A6disburse aid, t
Governiseht ,, soldiers - to proteet
peole. .
rt el) o rti.i - fro ni
San Cayetano,
tiago, GrOnnlote; A rhottida. COW!
and San rriStobal, all aggregatin'
impulatign 'of: . 20,000; confirm
previous 1 hceounts of destrtictiot
11Th and! PrOperty in ,these plaL
The shoilli . waS tilt at Bogotai
other plattes. and in Maracaibo, t ,
have beln , slight quakes every
Since. iIL ' I
A FIN, ':, . ' setl,lement of. the ei
mining tif i Oubles was reached Toes
afternomp The .Wvoming Ret
Board 4filio on ("hark P
s are
presidenti (*)f:the Lehigh and 'Will i
li.irre C 1 Company, with the 1
quest that the officers of the I r rni,
who' ha.vt}. bk.n refused re-empll,
went for kheir imminent part in
late strikit; be alloxred to go to w
The petition Was granted, hut ,
Parrish - fished: it distinctly um.
.stood that the').3l.iners' trnion i
longer t( :dictate who shall be c
ployed o ' discharged,_ and that
men shali
l ' ffot . :be forced, to join
Union in. order to enter the mh
All,. the.. troops, wlio have been
duty in they Selmykill coal real(
have bee&Sent home. I
1
_ - 1 . •:.:-......--•• ' - ' -
. _
- --- -
THE PM SAND THE BLACK HIL i
_IN
, u t.l .t. . :.,‘ !.., W ommg ,I el i l ito
'June 27 - Indian inspector PanU,
arrived hee to-d`av from Red . Clot
. • , li
Agency, 1 ringing. with him the pro
er papers, 'signed by the Indian% i l
linquishin7 their righti\in NebrOkl
He feels certain that if the INotthel
Indians a(vree there will be no trout]
in 61%09111)r the Illaek Ilills. ', I i
reborts th: t he meta laage num 11
or miners lietwee ii there and. the IV hi. l
River en route to Caster's Gulch. 1
.1. S. Collins, Secretary of.the Rla, ,
Hills Coninhlsjoh, yeachtqf here
.day. - Tie kaves for the a.7,'encies
.i .
morrow. . r'. 1 - . . - :. j
NEW. - 14R 1 4une
Thomson, better. known
Phlander fnOestieks P. •
;mown jatirnaliSt, died in this ch i
to-day aft; r ;short illness / -ag
about fort -Ove.years. ws
riErd to a ank,hter -of . Fanny Fe
Mortiiner • as born in Rochester.
1 QUAKE
MEE
El=
ME
nob= BEGION: or EONANZ I AS.
, BOW Dols A - copy of the .
JleaoA With tiC,4l4ttily-prevared
scription'Of the hi Son tlie rn
:Utah; Some slx iiiitricts are doif :t ii i .
ed; and the shOwiti Made, by
of them, at least; Wonderful.
sideS;the gold, tailv:e'r and lead of t lmt
region; reference IA Made to the cal
and iron which gratin& there, i n
practically tmliMitc:d ituantities• 'Er
idently, beforei long that partor tai
desert will Sh r ew it,fall return
wealth 'hidden beneath its
Yesterday. We read a letter . fronl • :I
ed•adid -Wan, as Majq' in ,this i r
vrdll vouch' . for, igloo ribing a p acri
'
range and some ef. ges tutuatelill 1 r
the borders Of Agana and • tionOro.
_The Placer mines . I*.pietured,‘ asi
ing sayeral sgaire'Ornilea in eNtelit.
whik the main
.le4C, according tu
his hi* is tisMuchi larger awl
than the Coms,to efOis the Cotni,tor,i,
is larger atni 'rich& than the SOrti;
Carson This Trizlierty lies •
cause of the fear Which the Mex,i.-an:
entertain of 'the'
who in the years pat have been , E Wolif.
to swei •i down up(Unthe helldc af
cowed Mexicans', fliiving away t• i ll(-; ;
flocks and taking iliear woraell
until the regioil, has bee-time Wt•Il
4 ; nigh depopulated.i: Picking 1 :;
Pet. San F i f•anciscolPapiTT, we saw
ex _ „
1- that a Mr. Elliat.;.l4uted States .1",,a
-rom sul at Salvai i tor. 'Ventral A RIL
that was now in San Franeiseo trying,
interest men of eapital to go and ,
ex-.
Festinate the Mineral wealth of
ow-1 , •
one
tropic region, and P;:?.erti HO
if of I One mine there $5110,0 . 00 bad
tion.' taken out from within one
and thirty feet or the surfitee.
is„but the - memorandimi of a
tby day-, which is not Materially di
ext
will, in 'its sbowinas from what e;e,
••
found almost. any:
,day -
au over a pile of eXehanges.
and. how limitless, almOA. arc cur,. mhi•
ear- Isl bottlidaries, ' It is plain ..that 1!•- ,
late, animal product of gold and silt',-,•
to . increase -rather than Jliii inish
many years to come.
, We look upon tin! narthern s:.• •
of Mexicans almost ITnited
territory.- The railroad and
rof tion together are nearing- the 6
of that country, and there is not
. er enonah in the Mexican i•eptibli- ,
v ! (- '" Jon , control. the Wave, Thos.'
mil -
are to be Americanized ; and .4-1,
on, they are, a legion 'as rich as . Calif.,'
Or nia '•
..), , ev;lda atut i
, Arizona, s
een
opened, and will sWell the pro.in,.• ,;the•
1. our country by tens of millions
ally. No e ondcl.thrr acute
glancing at Vice map and •seen: n •l
fntiirt.l cow,
but in her infaitcyj and
it' with the univerSahlepressiil; , !.
want'of hope in t.lre East. tilfC••;' l
:thoughts:this way,..•and laid his
"upon the ships ,and•:rails -t
through the Golden-Gate
the spot where, in the near ftitn,
Commeree is to !nil& its central
No land ever I.Jeforclield sue!: a id
ise prospetity se(iipe
seems to await, tits' coast,; and
exhitions- of indiVidualandicor4,,,
wealth that will beniade here
.next century will put to sham. ,
glories of the IneaS ; and the
and rtK4II the splimdors 'whic7l
dazzled.. end rwhich tilt ii:ltelc
strayed the mightiest of as
real in-c— tiro
~ +
El
roil
„ .t,
'lir,
. of
II hto
nig
rew
r.,otht
ozz:zio
SENATOR caMERON
Mr. 11C - Clute.tnl 7 .o.urh tiw 'l 4 l
delphia Tripes; witii! hy assist: , ;eL •
hi coterie of disorganizers;
thi. Denweratie t porty. NVILO
last ten years have. : been ,
~ond fiddle to any' Oement ; . 01- ioa
of tliseur 1 in the Republi•:an'
have endenvor,ed mitt frill y , rat4l•
'the effort thron!rhotg the
to produce the impression',
nomination of Mr.. AV:iti t 11 , r' -
stilt Of the ring manlpulatiufis Of•S";:i•
ator Cameron., Tli . e rleci,:ivtfmajo,i
ty for Mr. IlaWle On the i.:econd
lot, together with the entireimineh,t
of the,ConVention throu:Thtint :d1 i•
proceedings, ;ought.: 'and will bi• 7:
sufficient contradiction to ;: - I•nyi
assertiozi. It is probable that • , ' , 4e. •
1 1 tor Cameron hail a'. wad his rio•ln' •
• ,
•
preference amon:'r the manes pr' 64•11!
ed before the Convention, but 'Wit
was the result of ativ. unwoi•thy )a.!
I V •
e. that-his opinion waifiefs
upon delegates to the Conycntiiin
.
i sshunorable InaiOn•r. is ',eta-tab
IVo doubt very muelt'w!;•l"
a dozen delegates tOlthe Coin - ,-lit.
'ever knew what .;•••4.nutor Cain•.•)!t
preference was,untess they .11:-!:-;,"
what Alec. Meeltue ;:lid On the !s
jest, tvhich
. is 'doubtful.
not the sli:dttest lie,::itat ion 01 -:0:
!that it' it hall been '.zeneralle
stood that Mel'hir'. rayon - 411
ination of one - in:ln - :lnd f'an'
other, other thing's . bt'ing
Ca werun candidatf.:
Repoebliekari Con reiriVrid
sperlablr differ"-
between the two men _bein:r that
ator eaineron has always been a ,•,•
sist ent4 active Reptiblican.
in seasun and out for the I t;n: fil
'his party and the advancenninE•oll
interests of his state, while tlw
'lt•lini - nylcd:res no party or
other than that of; Alet. MO'hi
'The 1 . 861 is that Mr.Rawle
ringed n i .is the hoftest choke i;i';
Convention. and S.,einft(ir catra
will chi.erfully suppOrt 'this rho'
whether it was his first ori not.'
frerri..koo/ th , ./..0i1•.-".
the Republican p4k can al w : 1
rely upon his nineedifiecl .supp(
whether their nomination , : t e,,o
with his views or 110t.-....3/„.,t,,,,•
I®
El
ere \
agz
x.t3
t 4.)
' res
-etl
And
cut
EEO
ME
1.111,
I he
the
he
of
NM
al
av
01l
sil.
MI
1 )3.-
1 "e
yli.
• ,
~ E on" anti , •ll II t I
ltnh L t(etween
.Interiean 60elir1 f eti .
'at I)ollvniotint. neor publitt„ l atul
I sulted in a - icton; for the Anterie:Ll
1t lira. • I
tiav alllyantlige was 4 , -,ight'
kith the who b 4.1 t
t•ltiapions iu the thing at tin. NI
7 • •
1.111,( 1)‘ (pin 11‘,11111..1)11 1 I t in I!
s. (f,,„frst r'ai'ds the I Ain• l ri.;.
itillenten eompleteq ontsho i t tltt
Is
i•ivals;seoritial3:2l ilkaingt "1:1
shooting 1.000 yards was retintrhai ,
0 . tine upon both sidelsi the: A tre•ri••:ii
e- s e oriti
3011 and the Irishmen
' • poSsiblesi seore.being . .:l : 6
' ll. I 'The - American .tealii thus, 'roll I
I e ,
e • niateli, sepriwe n tot:11 of 911' to tt:
.r by their iOpponents,, Both tezeol it
I •
e iroyetl t l iPon the titin s ?..of 131,4
tied the jetort : ;dtoiiether. .1
qratilying one, both lot?
•• marksmen and for': Ame'rie...lll
'ter 'the match Niet c.)rs
tertained at a . bauquet by tlie
• r Mayor of Dublin';' and reeeivell tl •
11 warm cotiaratulations of sill II ►„iij
. • •
• .. '.
Y
Tni: 'Jury •iu the BEECH El` l .
-T!! To%
ease are still out ; u . aklua
day of their deliberations i '
OE
l' l 11
SCI II
=1
EN