Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, June 01, 1876, Image 2

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    NEV :S F'..'OIi•ALL NATIONS.
. .•
Most . of the Bia'ek Finis miners are
il i';; g ing—for home,
11nrrnqu.told is coined in Limdim . by
- American machinery. •
•
~. .
ATIAN'TIC CITY has great expectations
or Centennial visitors.
.
'"Gus.r_vvy, Cort.tErr, the great French
'scene painter is dead.. 1
. ..11 1 :1.1ZIS baker jumped into his oven
mid was roasted•to death.
: ,
CALVARY Cemetery, New Yoi-k, -avet
nges fifty funerals a-day.
PoTyro bugs and' yoking grasslioppets
:trt , , visiting Becks county.
TREI63. tea treat demand for cm—
iio:uipal\ saintlier resorts this year.
fitAtci Is PALACKY, .the his rian, is
dead. Ire was 7: years of age.
Tut: deaths by yellow fever at Rio .Th
irivrio average front SO to 100 daily.
Tits Pritice of Wales is suffee,ifig - fiota
~of the veins of hisjlegs.
S'iAal. - .• 700.600 pet - sops vssited the
,I.oiadon Zoological Gardens the pas yeai.
KATIE the famous ruunisg
, imare IMs broken down. -
AN Interittltiortal Temperance ('onvett
r ietnt he held in chi tie
of .Tunte.
I : persous conneetd with the Boston
lit-nitre :died during the Settaill just
e.t) , (ii
' 'cur r- -,. hits of tapestry, rho-re than 120
- tars old, Irate been said in -England for
.
''.-kitn.Nr.r . .mr.t'N'Ts are in pi - Ogress for an
'early resnm pt in of work at the:L.-tneastr
'Watch Factor:. .
TTIE Senate has made over one
amendments to the appropriation bills
I.assed by .the house.
outlay for artistic and literary fej
t uses iu Ibtrp-r . A Ard:!.t:i.lie is stated to
over 5:7i1.(0., a year.
- Ov. - INt-io the high water in the Mks.-
the I,:lice of milk in St. Louis hits
:leon r l - I_lll-.::ei to tw4lve cents a quart.
,•, ,
Pi4(r. AR N.TIW, the .Ouße of Cot)-
: :arf.;lit. marry one of the
ti. - I,ugllers of the ex i ting of Hanover..
THF President has issued a' pro:dant
ti ,i
on :.nt:7..kesting hi,;torical slzetche* as a
Tart of Eourtlt of July programmes.
Michigan delegation t 9 the St.
I. was C
. .
ionventn
:n, it s erst oral, , stards
fir Tilde . n and ti for Ifendri(dts.
p. s .rriin-oN, of Nev, - .Jersey, ;was elect
ed tso succeed l'itzbugll. W:I , . was distniss
e Door-ksoper of the House.
A I:El'ultT Witizi preSCIIVA and passed
Ass,ornbly at,
di-countenancing dancing.
.01 , the six p:rsotis hang...d . in C -;
onnecti
daring the pa. , t thirty years. fuur of
sltrfercf.l ftw
+.lhcials.
T HE last was th,e.?
4'1102 found :11011 01' , :10: I,y
!;0 i Cel.:l).'att,.l
MEE
N`ri'F.lirl I.T is Said to l•e
y.AA fie i
the richest man in A p ieric,t,
ill Leis i e h;.ippy.
i!:1" Aanin Iluir
ni is n 'NV
4•I t Lei
Nloical:..l Batik. of ft:c.
jail at 'Sunbury is/ t.)102: built
I,y Ir.: T. t icinent t f tint pica! fin . :f,.9;,-
i - •;;. the t• unity tluV irun work,
brict: of rags in
Thur,day, bury
-1,,,e a nathl , cr ..f ivork . cnen in tile rains.
were killed.
„ inilintset; ilatitlalrs
i::lll . •y:Telief Lill. 'anii believt:s it
i .,/ itaitry as. toilic-s9ar
t ity of mall Chall,"V.l
TIT!. of Ileard. )toititon
1: ,, ,t4,11, NVIIO haVe
111-0 Vl , t :Mat Cll al 2t1",0(10.
a.-,Cts may reach this ....um.
r,;.NK t!. l tFlt, of the Chicago /It ter
says,4l4o t.)
,NiEt are•::ll_for 1 itine (-xcert one, and
n; ft certainly again,t; Inn).
ma
THE Iwnie t 4. (I:arle:7 .the
ha-; bten (.4,n
-d0:11..,1 by a sb..rift - s •arol wilt by
. I .'l be tLtt ; •
I the' ci,ht
, 111.11110, with
iMere gra . ut-
L Lt ivi l frolll )icf.zon for tut
-1.;_!11 1.1.11 S it:, all al.;:;rcgate if $;:,
00.1,1.01 Birth of grain.
Tuts Willi:1111,1,ml 1;4 her says : 13en-
Ltuthi Colley died :it 'his icsi(it.nce near
'Erma Run . , in this county, List Satiirclay,.
cd 1,!I; His wife; who survives him, is
fa g '
FIVE In OM' I nen ]lace t•ecti placed in the
'.lrl .n conw y jail :teeused 71 11111rder a nil
toThe ; their
I:alnes are 3liekiel Eden.. Neil Doit-her
ty, 3fj c hael 'lleG!'ee, John Campbell anil
34,1_44,
Et - mort,4 are rifethat Lord Derbv La:;
withdrawn his opposition to IVinslow's
i c•Aradition: another that Mr. Cross. ti:
ISeeretiniy. opposes the extradition
,
will not sign the 'warrant.
F tit,• the bill fixin ,, the salar,-
of :I.:. President at 5,125,4w0 reported
1 ! ..-k; with toe r..eoinniendation tj.tt it
4 0 . t s - - the Preshlent•s veto nozWitli,tainf 7 .
nrg.• No dt:tinite aetion was taken:
:Tar' •Ilonse coninlil tee report. oh
. .. 4 .4.11e1iek - S case argililS the. exLiMinister of
any inteniion fraud. but 0 , 11;
ci:minS acli. , ll as ill-advised. unfortni
• nate. and jilec , iiipatibie with the dignity
of his position.
Pit tsbnig argues ill favor
ol*.openin•.; the Centunnil on Sunday.,
and says "that the Clitilelt is the only
and the true authority in relation to ilke,
Sunday should be 0b.7
/ 10!.1
PRA:NiIs( a PEit tt:ro, the 31exivan who
mai veil at Fleetu,,,Hl Park Ilitustlay in ti
I . ;ice t Miles ill se% ell hours,
iM mustangs; Nt ' , II dig cacti
in g,1,,t1 stela, itli tWo minutes to . si,are.
• 1 N the Presl.n•terian As , :einble at Brook-
lyn. s resohr ion was :offered hV 1)r. Tal=
triadgel.favil< for its object :t recone;l.••-
VP bet 'O, e,eli the Nolthei .lid :•zotttherti
and that two_ dele..„-iates be
: , ..ettt 'from eae,h to each repTte
tively.
tweetin;_!, of the Baptist
• I lon. cict y placv in Btillabp
1 ' 1)0 A. (;rfiti:l.. press
.;l;;rl. of Philadelphia, plesenteil lie an-
I%: , k ickt that the ,re
;:nj 3 11 for the
.} ear oiding
11.,1, II 1, {VIP' *511.'1'141
'A 7 .: TATI Vr NT by enstyins districts of
the Nalim imp.,rt • lilt, and (1,-) r , s ti e
and f,eei4ii pmt s of merchandise froni
thf.' United states du tin ; ; the month .
24:irilsliows that imports
ante :netr,l t domestic exports.
L:: : 11. e xport s . $.1,1;1.
Senate etminuttte on i,ost offices
.:ad post rtLids : have agreed to 'report a
lestore ihe franking - privileges for
all ii'Tlevs or packages sent on pureiy Of
fie. II 1m5;n4 , 55 by the heads of bureaus and
um.entivi. :laments, or by Senat:ws or
aheniberof the 1 b , ust: of Itepresi:ntati‘cs.
Tut.' Vatnlvillo Theatre at Louisville
was burmAl Thursday. - 1.055, sl3,tfou
Moidinlz. ::;everal ! adjoining. lumses
Lane. property Than,
u.: , 1. - nilied, and three- fireman
were hadly hurt by :t ladder breaking.
ti f.N Eli tl. SH , has . telegraphed
toeleral peoplent the 'Mel ;
11411 s are there W6.:l'l\ll/ . 2.... btu that the
r.•nut•p Illt•T led PT to h•t•a l
NI :fin ;Ind ~c ttlewent. Ile
fits Indians should not
o commit ftny out r. , . , :zes.
L'all :1 herd „r
tintilLrCoheriel - ift , lloway, of
Illimois; was sold :it auction last
Nt r , ek at lter.ter lark, Chicago. Sixty
!,old anti a total of ever
realized i The Itvcr:nge price fir
I•N% S and for bulls, .1.5 , 1.41
Ticy:.arricals of wheat in' the .c iiritislt
I\ingd, smaller during the week:
in' ; '.44 - With , Saturday : last than in any
I%erk Tor several months previous, and
pukes .have further improved for both
la~i lisp and foreign, oWillg tvviiinitell de
:hen's from- gi :Mil the continuous
c.,,ntinental del:land. •
THE Genett-,1 set ur the Prcsi,ky-
South. in session at:Savan-
Ithh. utlfottrued on Saltirtlay. • It: elected
tleleg..ttes tii the Pan-Presbyterian Conn.;
cif tl be held next year. The next As.
sombly will be at. 'New' Orreans. Before
:idis;ilrnment .resolotiMlS were-adopted
lireizsing a willfngne'ss and hope, in re
: pore to similar exprei-sions from the
General Ass'efubly North, for a lattion of
he two bodies.
Oeidfottl ~;(trilett' tr 1 . -... ....,......_. . .
..~_.....
- ...
I. Seeretar:TOf War ha," CiallextoUtt 3
'I
V'ery generajtriticls'lnVeihe . iire4
and . ;:ft must._ be liatifykrg to .that R. ur. Avvoso.,l
. .
gentleman to kniiiirthattire BON tai
-I"cwarie.a, Fa., ihtrze,a7, ;Pore I,: 1878. i •.,
iii . --"
1
• can ` ~ journal - 8 gentrally en d orse the
ItEIPUBLICAN NATIONAL C O_ VF.N. 1 action of the President, while he
TION. "'";
4
opposition quite as unanimously con
,
The next Union Republican National (lonventionl dernn it. , NAPOLT.ON once said to a
for the nomination of candidatesfor PrriOect and) .
frir , n :u, "What Itac I done that mine
Vice Presid:nt or the I:ntoul Stites, will 4r, huh! in I
Ito city r,f eittrinvati, on Wednesday, tloi:ittli dt , y.f enemies should praise me ? "—imply
of June. 187 d, at 1, - .Jo'cloct noon, and w",llconsist of 1 - ivy
I that he did not consider the plan
delegate from each State equal to twice the nom- i r'
bcr of itsSenators:intl lieprr.entatli - +,iii oettgress, ! eIIIS or his, political opponents corn
atl-1 of two lieegates from each otgaulii-11 Terri• i plimeittary to him Self. Mr. CA:NI - Errors
mry and the 4:ttstrEci. of Cotanthia.
In exiting the convention for the elcettoti of dcle. I ought, and undoubtedly does, look
• z ates... th , creturit tiers of I),, 5, , ,, , r. i ! state ~r , ,, re ,
upon the criticisms of the opposition
~,;,,i,,L,1,,i to Mite all th•publ!can Clectirdc 4 . Ind all I
other vnterc without regard to past port ttral dir , fr- 1 , in the same lid e lit. No . man in the
,nees or previous party difficulties, %vim* cppossal i nation has riven the enemies of the
t ) e,,eiript.. sectleual tssu.ts., and desirr to promote , __ , t ,
lriemllytteellag awl permanent larmouy.,throtith-
' l- 1 1: eptililiefill party moreeffeetiveblows
oat 1it,., : r.,:,!,-y 1 5 maintr.liting rt:Ai er,frreleez nil I th an t h e nets - .F.cere.tary.of Star, and
the r'rr+tiltithlual rlght~ of cfery eitlrrti,'.iileliviliig '
tii, full ant free exercise of the right ett
t suraze the howl sent up by the Itemocraey
wttlwrit Inilni!datipn and 10140itt fried thy, 11 4, SEC over his prornot.icielif. the very best
it (Al,: or :L.: corir.in,,,,l 1 , ,rx• , r1:: if,:i n's pettl-h
-l evidence that lie is''a man to be
EDITORS:
E. 0. GOODRICH.
•:It of al! an.l , A an - ;re , .:)(4111-
s.•lnttuktrath - qt of the (;,..,..-rtlrnmit..f4 - Luau <t
f tito capah:kt who are tri',favor et I
Clawirn , neh riqvrt.nc to c.rs - rtmlnz•nt'a , .. p•rh , nre.
nt.n.y rlnn, tlm tipw s:+73;r!.; ; tar. srE 01.1 , 1 yd
nat.l,4 it.Tteda , t-
In 4 :Lny ta.cor ur .7.:..5.ta1r..h.g . r
In ev,ry was t:,.• -^• , onal fa!th ro:d tn,nor.
who hr:!t: tilat th ,, commons , •boni t con I% the
nursery of A merlv!sn , :•hon'tll,tt! want
fret. f r,ra .•etarlan 00t;tr0t:. 1,13,-,
111::t ti:c pn , mr,:lon of thc.r,* VI/Rlr. the di
%/I,ll'd to be
m5 , :-,1 to* tir prltifil of
177, iq..rt the:o ns I:l , ,rpoin!« , l 111 thqeona;ill,-
;j, ;} : t rpt who'a:.. In favor of t•.-r..,71 - Jltln;r.
2 , rid str-tizth! . nit•p: the finidatn-n'al Jain'
La7l , ,hal Itni:y iu ;us, c, ntom.S.ll ni;:ll",ary
. . .
file 11'ep,c.,:i.., , .
'EDWIN D. 31Y.110 . .1N.
' Chair'itih:i :Z.l,llo.leau N f ;,,11.1'. CPrriililit.ke
WILLI \II E. ( . 11A NI,LLIT. :,, , re:-.r.F.
.:
=I
.DF.I.EG.tTES TO • Tit E (•IN(1 ATI
CON VENTIO.N.
n rrr - by
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1.4.". 414,,
prominently mentioned in connection
With the positiOn are not just as nor
thy as the-candidates we have named,
.
wi.o.• of the truth. Either Mon•rox,
Pottsrow or CoNK List: would make a :
•rood Presidetit, and' all deserve well
tie• Republic.m party. Thk•y have
' • 1,, en 11. ) 1.1 ,1 - ! .i' e uiters of our prinei pies
Tr:Lorfo• and other kindred
an•l ...nave won the confidence of the
prores,..,-.1 the
lox al 11k•o11 1 .t.• of the nation. Ilistory
result of the :ippointineht
1 \rill do impartial justice to the Mai
l...try l'A.7‘ll:l',CN. the transfer it the
ty, :patriotism — liana 'devotion during,
Pennsylvania dele ,, ttici to senator ••
the dark -
* days of the Republic of
I ,, N!ii.tsr; at: Cineinhati, begin to
sueh_ men asl2dowros - .,
mow . claint the „ , . ,
OLE/I, ANIEWIN,
arrangement has tiu ;let:loran:6(A the land the other brave and noble men
forces thaf Pennsylvania will 'probrt
who upheld the hands of InN•coLN
lily east her votes for some: othr
when the treason of tit& Democratic
candidate. This is a eheap way of
party threatened the Overthrow. of
recanting the siliv charges 'about
the government. It isl a shame for
bargain' and sale. The facts arc. that
any Republiean to givelcredence and
aprOintment Was a
currency 'to every slander insti
a Stir P rkt ' to Mr. t'-" l t.l°-'N Ily those who were lately in
awl alI•of his friends. and - ii . as' Made
reocolon to blacken the reputation
Without solicitation from'. mit
• of .such patriots, and'We are loth to
oily. (;en. (11.1.1 NT
believe that any considerable numbrr
raox. and reefemized in him a suita- 1•
_ of such m.. 11 are to he found.
HEDGING.
The
hie person n , r the responsil,le
made the :,election regard
ii•ss of its hearing on the Prgsiden
tial question..
SINi;I:LAR COINVIDENCIL
It -has ofttll 1,„"on, remar : k{2 , l .th:tt
"great ininfis nt' in the sameehan
net.— anAi late. issues or the Bra!lford
the New York- TI'1 , 11:w
and S+ , ,i affuril vn illustration of
the pro .- er!). The lint Fart. Of the
(?) on the CaNnet
changes is eonehed in the identiera.
later - nacre of the .`stro - , remark . .., while
the two e;osing- para i :niphs Ivottla
surprise evca Got - Lt.'s young,
man. by the similarity of
nut only `Jr: se r
tlt'init-nt 1.;:t the tt , xt,
a, comp:trill with tilt Triiptio! article
On the subjt•k-L
astute neighl,or.. nwhitioui
of hein : f con:,,i4lereda utu,lel reff'mn
er, would not he guilty of plagla't•istit,
and we can only account tor the
stran! . ro cOineidenee on the groun4l of
a '!'fellow feeling" existing li c t i x cen
hitusdf and the olitors of the New
York journal.;
,I : ll7.llUtni, the Democratic I)oor
keeper, had the misrortune to expose
himself. His real eh:ln:etc-1-i w :I S
known to the party when le• wasse
-
Jected,:* but policy dictated that, he
should keep •• nmm.'' 7h is was not
his nature. -and in oriel to nnilce a
show of decency the lltue , -;.• expoh , d .
him. Tfie loquacious ex-onicer does
not, how(•ver, neet.pt Ow :situation
1,c4 of spirits nnd eiftims
to laive tiyinanit li::iga:d !!e to ex.
plorte which will cane - treat comlno.
tion amon7 his late friends.
DuP.lst; the Victina., Exposition
the department Of the Unittid States
was dosed on Sllfiday. but now , :lt is
Unposed. bccause of its suppbs€A
pecuniityY advantage:, to throw ( : dten
the doors of the Centennial Extibi
tion on the (faysu ostentationsl) . i ob
served in a foreign country. -bide
front any gne . stion of morality. this
will be a nice point
. about which!for
eigners will make their own 'Peen
eomimnts. .
IJT Senato has votpd, I , y has been the leader durin?: tc.tn"s
ity Dearly tWit t4t ont., that, it'.l - nts, • administration, lie certainly enti
juriAictirin in the 13ELKNAP case: - rtli'd to credit.
Fall
feared. One thing, however, has
becn made very conspicuous during
the diseuision over the appointment,
and that is the fact that on hands
his great ability and lindeviating bus
iness fidelity are
. admitted alike by
friend and foe, and. no one entertains
the feast doubt that the duties of the
office will be discharged honestly
and efficiently. The allegations that
the appointment is the result of a
bargain between the President •and
Mr. C.tmEno's to carry the, Pennsyl
vania delegation to some favorite
candidate at-Cincinnati arc urtworthv
of notice, and only reflect either the
personal enmity toward the Adminis
tration and Senator CAMERON, or
pitiable stupidity.
_No one acqUaint
ed with -Pox CAMERON would for a
moment believe hiin guilty of such
;hypocrisy and political trickery,
while the complexion of' the Cabinet
and other official appointments of
GRANT are a standing rebuke of
thk. base slander. Mr. CAMEIWN, as
delegate to ,the Cincinnati Convun-
tion. entertains his Own views as to
the einditin to to be nomi»ated,and has
I.erfect right to-epress them. lint it
is a doubtful ef,MpliMent to the Re
publicans 6f the several Congression ,
al districts in this State to , admit
that the rrentletnen selected by them
to attend the Convention can be in
llueio agaiiist their convictions by
arty bold. From our standpoint, we
believe the sentiment of l'ennSylva
`llia is stionely - for MAINE, 'proVided
our own t../allant, soldier and flistin
.
guishol statesman. Gov. lIARTIIANFT,
i cannot be nominated, ail we believe
1 the thiegation from this State will
east their votes for him should 11.tirr
a.. NFT fail of the nomination. But to
s; , ,y that either of Lim other gentlemen
. . r
BEM
MEE
t. ,av H
. I: I. x‘l:l4 ;4•4411:4;:s 4.; 4.44:c4,w awl F,111.9-
LW: ill; I 44f 1 , 3 , 4 ;ma
•.41 We• ',wan :ty• 0.1 otlr
• irs Tit•• :• . +4.111/1 i. t , —L. .rule, t,er
J. D. CANZIRON.
• In conclusion, we reiterate 'filial
we have before expressed, that, alter
lIARTRANrr, we believe the
can.= of l'ennqylvanhj4irefer ittAINE
as : a _Presidential candidate, but we
do not believe there is any wail
grwanileil oPpsmition to the other
eminent men who are advocated just
as honestly by other States.
THE CAI7I; " 110T5 DEAD.
A t N.- C., recently. a laxLre
e , AicOurse of CX-ITIII.II, aathered•and
ut rcholito Glenu'-ood Cemetery where
tlo• I:cv. S. TAYLOR MARTIN deliver
e,l an oration. We make the follow-
ii extraets to show the true animus
of the Southern relict :
mi,rraY.• tlll.llt f.: Yallio.dott,: 1 , 11: in -y
44,44. J. 11:4:77:4e4J14 . 1" /14%.414 - Y 14•1:1*I4J114 . ,te.v..llon
I , llw ••It-: AV.• ,/,‘.glit riglV-, but
1,•4', .11 , pf•usution %Ic 8r tiov. - vaqui,ll•••l, but
1...:.11%1...•;
lye the g l entleinan. went into
harangne . on the cause of the war,
and, alluding to the future. he said:
"" •, hlVery 111%tIttlth,r1. 3:1 0 1 til:htt
Ii tV•• that 111,111::110:: er the ,art evvr
t. They yak "Cutir-Call%t• 3, the •• t - attSt••. ••
•-•‘. .1.111 tt,h , st forvvetr? No: A. new genet-a
il. -.T.r.3.4 up. a:7 , 1 at z ni.t t.ir th•ran: day
th,:e and liars pr.aoctiy over
ho ramPaign
r. nit;st, !:1•• nc.n.rit cu 11.41-3
ratan Tv tut lir tint!! ire oar. inter,tsanot 111111 file
p;v100044,:i from tmr in7(1 , 4% . SV are 1)-
0...iy hr an art:111131
I Iv: L•1:1 v divtinel ni,d God ,2,11
11. to •It.ns the ur,rl4. thr truth
th , rqp.P.v ~; our riahnr. ales Stre.f! , 4ll.•U leorr,
:41,1 rrratit or that I.od y, au I Are r
that ref;•ohth; T'r.1: , •41
Is It bo: brlts•r lo hang an to 111.,
1.t:1,'" to a r.v.•rantorit cot I op-
Thus from one coin of the south to
the other their orators ; on all occa
sions, are stri yin , * to inculcate the
doetrines of see 'ion., and awaken
Northern
sympatiiikTs are begging 11s to bury
the past. So long as a' Southern
rebel delights to spit ontlis venom
against the Union_ soldiery -.and
patriotic devotion to countrY, so long
must the Democratic party, their
ailev. be feared. Let us teach trai
tor:3 this fall that treason is odious,
and their boasting disreputable.
IF TUE llepublican papers who
now see such great clanger from
"Cnmeroniai. rule" would take a retro
spective gliinee, they might discover
that the party in Pennsylvania is ns
well organized aw almost anywhere
in the Union.; and if G e n, CA E noN
TUE ERILE-LEIWiII:VMiILEY.
The new route'l)imi the: jOes to
scabo r l9,' J AO wfilelkf/Wt, k•eferred
.hits
fast Recd ,
,beeti the
:liiliigh4alienames in
theniselves;popubity 1100nr. trains
• ~
are tdready rlmniug beficen Buffalo
andThiladelphia.Our western New
York Cotemoraries are: jubilant over
the new outlet to their products,
claiming that certain articles which
the} produce are enhanced 'nearly
ten per cent. by gainingauother mar=
ket,! while they will be enabled to
make, a perceptible' saving on call
shipped from this State, in Conse
quence of saving the expense and
trouble of transhipping, from narrow
gunge to broad-guagc:mis.
,These.
advantages ; :were all very de
fined by Col. Piotr.rr in .his remarks
at the banquet given Buffalo on
the occasion of the trial trip over the
third rail. It is a matter of Concrrat- .
ulation to the friends of the lichigh
Valley that that . Company were
largely instrumental .bring,ing
about the new arrangement, and that
it furnishes another evidence of their
deep interest in the deVelopment and
welfare of Pennsylvania. • The facil
ities for the accommodatiOn of the
traveling public made by this Com
pany are first-clas's, while there rates
are as low, if not,less than any other
route in the State.
- In connection with the subject, the
Elmira Advertiser pays Superintend
ent I'AeKta a well-edrned compli
ment for the part he leas borLe in
getting the new route in running or
der:.
'" Mr. R. A. Packer, Superintend
ent of the Lehigh Valley Railway.
is superintending tliv inauguration
of the new through line to Riad°.
As:, evidenced by the Way things.go
on the Lehigh Valley, he knows how .
to run, a railroad. Irmler his' . man
agement, everything will start with
precision and regularity:. awl the
great double route will work together
,with harmony and success. If it
ShOuld happen, in the course of
events, that the new interest Should
require the perinanent preSenee Of
Mr. Packer in Elmira, be woubbtind
a very hearty welcome at the ~hands
of our citizens. Elmira always has
tom for men of enterprise and en
ergy."
Tll} CENTENNLiL AND siNDAi
A large and earnest meeting Ras
held in Philadelphia, last week, to
enfloriie the action of the Centennial
.Com Mission in dosing the Exhibition
on Sunday.
,The meeting was ad
dressed by some of the ablest men in
the City, and the 'very best of rea
sons.advanced in support of the ob
servance of the sacred day. Several
religious bodies have also expressed
the commendation of the religious
wOrld. Bishop STEVENS, in his ad
dress to the :Diocesan Convention of
I4nnsylvania, referred to the subject
thii following bold and bezintiful
langungo
" We cannot look upon the efforts
made in our midst, lid• some of our
o wn citizens, to break down the sa
credness of - the Lord's - 'l):ty without
thci saddest forebodings. tar
this.eountry, and especially till's - city,
has been eminently distinguished for
its observance of iitindaY. This rec
ognition of God's law, established in
Eden, and of GOd's right to one day
'in seven, to be used specially in his ;
service, has bjen one ut• our greatest
national • blessings, and one of the
great anchors which have kept us
from drifting away froth our fathers'
God-7—the God who ;gave. us this 'good
la'nd and this heritage of freedom.
Now, lthwever, we,A•ar . that through
the agency or those who seek to
open the Exhibition on the Lord's
Day. the entering wedge is prepared
by which the enemiesof God's law
and of God's day_ will eventually
split ass'under - ,the hitherto cloSe un
ion of that holy day, with all that is
dear and sacred to us as eitiz.ns and
ChristianS 4 robbing ri s o f ou ' r civil
and moral birthright to this day of
rest, and trampling the seventh Com
mandment under the feet of the ene
mies-alike of god's laW and of Man's
best interests. ;
" The Lord's day -is interlinked
with the holitst things of
word, His Worship, His church, His
ministry; 1114' saerarpents,. lIiS law,
Ilk kingdom on earth. The destruc
tion of this day would: be the de
struction of each-of these, so k'ar as
these have any bearing on man, fir,
desecrate the day with whichithese
things are specially associattaLi and
the things theinselves will sooh be
come weak and worthless. Even in a
worldly point of view, no truel stn
'dent or thoughtful Obsereer of histo
ry can fail to see that the severest
oliservatrct , of the Lord's day is:in
dissoluld) connectedw,;
ta ortr l
na
tional -etfaraeter, greatness and 'per
petuity. A nation bertift of Sunday
would soon become debased in mor
als, infidel in religion, - .-anarehial in
governinent."
A CENTENNIAL PROCLAMATION,
The Congressional Belolotion Relating to County
'Materiel to ;be Read Jniy 4
WAsinNUTos, May 25.—The fol
lowing was issued to-day by the
President of the United States:
A PROcLAMATIOS.,
Whereas a .joint ri!solotion of the Senate
and Honse of Representatives of file
United States wqs duly approved on the
day of Mareit last, which resolution
is as follows:
"P. it tnrrri•✓ 4,/the r; and 11,,te.rip ..f
rr,o - ntorle,r of I!. rrilf,d Spro•, of .11,4•n•n. in•
0071gre.A . That It hr.. and io .herolly.
ri.commen b. 41 ::.•nato and !Tom, of lt,nre
coeto the p e ople or tie, ra , State , . that
t -y a.- , •t,11 , 1,• In 111.1 T •4•.%orni rout rdl , , nr lorlo , ott
IL , al pr , :in hit g rerdenolal al:Myer-my nor
national indenotoleore. and that they ran.- In hare
doll*ered (.11 1111d1 dar an historical hketult of 5,,0,
cmilitr or tone f n•in Its formation. mot that a ropy
maul aketeh ho filed In mint or nummerlPt ht the
Clerk's (Mee of said county. and an additional
rorr In rrlnt or mantoTript Med In th• offie , or
the I.llmarian of Conerrs.... to thi lzdont that a corn
plete record IllaV he t him obtained 44 tlm ProZre' , .
of nor incllttitlmm during the Ent centennial of
their exlidenee;"" and
Whereas. itaw deemed proper that such
recommendation be brotight to the notice
and knowledge of the people of the Unit
ed States ; now, therefore, 1, Ulysses S.
Grant. President of the United States. do
hereby deelare_and make known the same,,
in the hope that the object of such resolu
tion may meet the approval of the people
of the United Stlti;s; and that proper
steps may be taken to carry the same into
effect.
Given tinder my liar& at the City of
Washington. the Vith day of May, in the
year of our Lord 11470, and of the ludo
poidenee of the United States the one
hundredth.
1:y the Preside u', U. S,'GRANT;
HMIif.TON . 4...letary of State.
THSEOII4, OF OAItEROIL _
How the 4
*WO Hit Spurs—The 4Bm-
True lain*
'r 4 , 64 Noisilva„ ( 1
dageittoßshat.,foiuttl
ed the fewlar power bis,Ooa Don bas
c01:4134a irim k two tme L ititil,
alike. The'- - tather - is fatuitiar; - gro..
eiou.l—who -.vould stride all around
Harrisburg, like an Indian, with a
nod, a . Smile and a gr - asp of the hand
for, every man and child. The son,
erect, cold; shy, silent, might go over
the hole town without giving or re
ceiving. a recognition. But these
who - know - the 'Cameroni have s roe
tWeaty years - recognized 'the son - n a'
.man, of superior power, 'Certainly ,
no man had a severer task than that
imposed - upon Don. Cameron in 1862.
His father, the Senator, -had . been
forced out of the Cabinet. -. He had
been banished to Russia. -His-ene
mies in Vongreis had censured him.
The ReKiblienn - party was in' the
hands of Curtin, one of the most
fascinating men in public life, and of
Colotel MeChire, one of the ablest
and boldest leaders ever known in
American polities. If ever - a - man
was down it was the chief of the,
house Or Cainuon., It was then that.
the ability of lion Cameron came
into play.- lle.= organized the Sena
-torial tight in .I 863, and would have
beaten Buckalew in a Democratic:
Legislature, as he had beaten Forney,
but for Sam Randall and a brigade
of Philadelphians who threatened to
throw any Democratic traitor into
the river
'Tit was
to vote for Cam
eron. at was Don Cameron's first
eamplign. He. revived his father's
power in the party ; he planned the
subsequent Senatorial elections, but
his real- poWer was never felt Until in .
1872. You will remember that there
was a Republican meeting in Penn
sylvania in .the Presidential year.
The enemies of Cameron made an
attempt to break- his power. Gen.
Hartranft was nominated for Govern
or. There was an open - rebellion.
In the city of Philadelphia 'Forney,
editing the 'lending Republican jour
nal of the .State, repudiated the notu
illation. lie was followed by an
alert and brave minority. Curtin
returned from Russia to take part in
the canvass and to bring the power
of his personal popularity to bear
upon the people. McClure was the
leader of the opposition, and never
dill he show so miteh resolution l in,l
- versatility. The-mittineersutfered to
support 'Grant, while they opposed
Ilart,anft. Republicans from all
parts of the.4..ountry hurried to-Penn
sylvaniantl asked the 'play to with
draw Hartronft. nominate an " unoli
jeetionable" man, and thus ' 4 save
the State •' to firant. The pressure
was terrible. There was a di;posi
tion on the part Of the leaders to yield
and Supplant Ilartranft. But Don
Cameron alinost :done. resisted, and,
lift only resisted, but s:ticl in so many;
wohls.'llint if I karaort, was sleri
!iced there should be, no R e pulilienn
victory, in IN4nisylvania. Ile, would
have no compromise, no concessions:
no surrender. Ills willorercame the
scruples or the timid. The beseech
ing Republic-am; who came to make
peace were told 1.0 leave the State,
go home and mind their own busi
ness. Instead of towel-in: , the flag it
wa s na il e d to the mast. The, result
o
was the election f f Ilartrantt by a
large vote, and' the State voted for
Grant . by a majority larger than it
had ever before givelt for a Presiden
tial candidOe. From that time Dim
Cameron became a iinwer 'in Pennsyl
vania, and obtained; a reputation as
one of the great leaders in American
politics. Colonel Mc lure, who was
his rival in that campaign, bears this
tribute to Mr. 'Cameron, in this
morning's paper: " Ile did more to
rescue 4;rant in 1412. why n the tide
was sweeping aliiiinst him, than any
one maliill Pennsylvania." Further
more says the Colonel,'n a spitit of
chivalry worthy of note in this age
(--
of defaination, , -he is a br:tve and
skillful leader, wins his battles by
; Napoleonic strategy; and swift as
saults, and leaves the consequences
tothemselves."-Joh a Russell ion
Leifer to New roll.' 11V)*(11(1. ,
THE V7AR ON ELAINE.
Another Charge Made and 'Demolished.
THE CHARM'
NEW YOI:K. May 2.7.—The Stu/
publishes a letter dated Nov. 2.5,
from..lames tf. Blaine to War
ren Fisher, r., of * Boston, offerinL ,
to procure for. Mtn for ‘ 4 ,42.5.1101). a one
hu 114 Ired ninety-s 9 ctind part of
the entire franchise of the Northren
Pacific Railroad. including thci land
comrany's stocii. After deSeribing
i . tritnense prOspective profits of the
transaction, Blaine says the chance
-is a rare one ; he himself could licit
touch it. but obp3s his first and best
iinpulse itt offering it to Fisher.
In the eoneluding pai:a!rraph Blaine
says: Keep iny name quiet, mention
to no one inulcss to Caldwell:"
Beneath this letter is published
Blaine's reMpt froin Fisher for $25 . ,-
Oo0; for before' named purpose.
lame WaS unable ter. deliver As
a hove, atvil after more than a year,
Aqui} A. Adams, one or a prfol for
Fi s h e r was acting, rt claimed.
Iris money and obtained it. from
Blaine, after $OlllO • difficulty. t This
ntdenc•e was furnished the
.1110 by' Aequil A. AdaMS, a letter
from whom is also•publisheil.
'THE DENIAL,
WASHINGTON, M:ry 27,—Ex-Speak
er Blaine iu . reply to inquiries con
cerning the article in the Nev. - }York
Sun to-day says : •
Some six or seven years ago 'some
friends of mine in Boston•desired t o
•make a small investment in the .North
Pacific enterprise, and as th e : ,
President of the i 70 8 ,1, Hon R I . D. (From th, , ellainbersberiz Ferporqtnry (I:ep.)3
Rice, was :t near neighbor of Mine in Just as, we go to ipr4.l3s we learn
Augusta, it was thonght I mightlhal that .1. Donald Cainerciti has been
out hotsand where a purchase thus! appointed Seeretary 41F,rar. Mr.
be made. In One oy two instances 1 Cameron has every qualiiication for
heard of interests boug for sale, but the positiou,'and it afforsls:Us pleaf.ure
nothing was- done. Finally, in the to record this tardy acLiorfustice by
autumn of I 8;0, a definite interest the President to the greitt State of
I‘4,s for it. was brought .to Pennsylvania. We 'projcet for Mr.
in attention wit-le very glowing and Cameron a successful adnijnistration
extravagant acconnts ut its prospt•e- of the War Peparttnent
tire profits. As it was a road - char- [From the Plll:adelp!tlia
•
tered by Congress; deriving its frail- The new Secretary War is a .
chise and grants' tlireetly from Con- new man to the et:4lll4y at large,'
liable at any time to ap- though widely known this State
gress,•
ply to Congress fur future Kix - ors, I and in parts of Marylnntl. Some
did not myself entertain, for a met- discussion is to be exphetcd about
meat the idea of becoming interested i him ; but it is quite as likely to be
in it : but as these Iricnds bad been impulsively erroneous as 0, be entire
-wishing such an inveqmenf, and as I,v fair and just. It will bt.l, a, partisan
they had the same rights that any discussion rather than onk upon his
other priVate citizen , had to OWD• abilities. No one who !knows hint
in the cnterpriFti, I connunnicat- I can fairly diSpute his abil:43% Ile is
eel the facts .to theist preeisely as they in the maturity of .manh4d, having
had been givtn to ; Ant. A few dads betn charged for many: - ears . ,with
after I was Wl[ll4ll that they would the tuanacTment of I r ar!ut,! affairs in
be glad to purelnese. a certificate of ralway,'linking. manniitilluring and'
deposit. A : cashier's check fi,r Liven- I mining operhition•e—just the kind of
placed training to give breadth Ad method
ty-live thouSafhl dollars wits
in my hands, in trtist," as the re- to tbelnisiness inqn. Tliexperience
ccipt shouis: to hand over to the per- of his manhood hail the atfeantageof
mom:proposing to sell:' who, in due a preparatory eollegiatc 4 frainitig as
time speali I*,,r him.,•jr . a graduate a Princetoti, • So tar
Tht! o rtificitt. I‘ s as to he taken in the all is right. One of thiiicriticisills
,; •
-ii
-.....w ~ ..,... .....~ ...1...;~
name of Tlisha AtkilN •---itif,4ol, 1
tiOai prominent and hop , ..:Nigkr:.• 1
tittO9,to.ia .titolttp. ; . ..1 ' :dis s'i! , n f*Ari
lio**r4iist - itlik, o.,,e;tiOiErii**,
1
Wieitilvaif - , 4 le..sonieitil ;;Oic:Ne4if9e.
. 44 1 ) i 4e 4 0- gi ., o r . eil) 1744800. mkt° 1
titKOwitiff4 , :mattliti toi , iibincrig:
Oviree4 yeiti;&id' flnartk
. Oaitae h'
g: Rentili
lu - 4,_
The money in full, ''Aritlilnterest;
was returned to Mr. Arirren Fisher,
1 with whom the negotiation eras had,
I and the' holder of the ,orth Pacific
interest retained it,, .. orOssibly fonnd
another Purchaser, of, Which I know
nothing.. i'li. :'!i .i };
- This is si mpiy- -the -Iiliole:of tite
transaction of *inch' fil sensation is
attempted ley the Sti,t.'3 My connee
•tion. witivit . was purelyof a friendly
~ .
chaineter. . . .
- 1 - bad, not the remote 4 Interest in. '
} it in aiiy. shape or.. forin, and no in
lentiou or understanding 'that I
i should become interest:od in it. This
transaction was, or couirse, regarded
by me as in,every way p:oper, other
wise I should most certainly never
have received and recelpted for the
money to hold' in trust until the
transaction should la:i0 been con
sumated between the. putties. '•
I am very glad, cOptinned Mr.
Blaine, that my letter. Which the Sun
publiShes, proves on . it.s face that I
would not touch theLiavestment. I
could haie purchased it had i I been
willing, but I did not Aeem such au
investment advisable, fo me to make.
From first to last in 01 the legisla
tion touching the l'aOlfe. railroads, I
never lia , l.an interest Of a penny in
one of Went, nor in :ftriy of their
branches, directly orl indirectly. In I
a private letter , (if any Where) ai man
will speak unguardedly; and this let
ter written with no expectation of its
ever being, published,' Pi:oves conetu
:lively, that when a 'li4icifte railroad
interest was oilkred molt:NI brilliant
i promises of great prO4s, I declared
that " I could not tou!chl it." I think
the, ,Stiii ill, puhlishinthis private
letter has supplied a valuable proof
.I,of my ofiieial integrit • .i,ai the matter.
All these attacks, :reStlllle3 Mr.
Blaine, after a slight o.ause are in
tended to impress the,;.' people with
time belief that I have' htrge wealth,
and that it has been.ae4iiired since I
entered Congress. The moderate
property which, I owit , was almost
wholly derived from afortimate ili
ve.
am i
st
ent n coal' lamts In my native
Monongahela valley,in Western Penn
sylvania, made some' years before I
first ran for etmgress
I notieemanypapd
never saw meond k
my my alfairs,l glibly ,
ty down at a routi
interest myr property
day would pot: amom
of tigit shim. i call,
sirietest truth that,
sidered, I 4131-1144, to-4
' - ' - 'pernitiarilY as I was' I
ell Con! , -ress in Pee.
not remained .in (.'4)e
to-day, in my jii Ignn
large fortune, as tiled
prises which were at
if 1 could letve attt
would have resulted i
bat every friend of n
neither my income ii,
tares, nor may habits c
suggest the posession
of anything beyond a
petaincy
THE' SECRETAR;
Opinion, of tho
Fr-1n U 1• Minim .r.• i;
The selection Of
in nemly overt' respv
hest that could have
( 11
man of large forum
,
high order, supero' Ini
ou
and large experience
although this is the iu
lice he has hOld, he wi
lident,' make a good at
retary of War,.and
on himself and his St,
have been a fortunatel
country if in the pa
had looked over the
knaps and the petty
who have been the re(
favor , ?and singled . one
Donald Cameron to
positions in his gift
tit- lialtitwa • .1.11
Th.rowin g asidv all tl
concerning the Presi
hilitics, we are of thl t i
General Grant wan
Senator Cameron, anf
pointunentl of Donald
Secretary of War has'
We think +hat Mr. Cr
qualified fbr the plao
charge the duties oft
War do the entire sitti,
whole 'country. I'ent
tainly entitled to .sof
at the hands of the r
Mr.
.r:arneron. !
wealth, and cluite a).)11
Ili!Ynity of a Uabinet:n
ne:king assessments o f
lie is in'the prime of h
years of age,) and
trained business man.]
banker and railroad I':
to be able to manage
with vigor and mown!
eron's large experiet
affairs will make hint
viser of the President
relating to the cum
resumption of specie f
en. the If:tßinae
tliese appointme
to carry out personal
object, there is on tha
diversity of eommenti
pyiety, but bithemseb i
uteuts are looked upon
MT, Don Cameron is
gy, industry, and fine
ties. and gill no doubt
Secretary.
;Via ' ill be made upon hi
fie h. s been too muck in .
part), 'managemeAt...,,,Wlttk r
Will Ito regartlCisP4- 4*
/lot t others witt...JAC Oat
posit.. view. j'artilma*
a tneit or
. a faill6A ee4*
objects, purposes Vrft' rittit'
,twhielt it is wielded: Mr.
has t te
t
talents and abilities,
him ' make a veryserviceable Cab
inet. Meer. Jigs record; is now - to
mad! , for the inspection of a national
atie;i nee, and . it is the part oftiwis
dont , o expect it to be a goon; one - ;
for'
the nation. 3
1
t"rrora l re Pbttaaeptita •
iritntnalinnetin tippit'
I'ennsylvanians' *ere cspetiftilly
pleas,b
tl to bear that 'the' NrirDetxtrt
mentll 'hail been assigned to :John
I)onalit Cameron, Estl.; of lliirris
lturgi: t'a. They know that in nails
hands,,it still be: atlinittistered :Avitli
rare tliility•and strict fidelity. i, or'.
Mr. ("'ameron, .although a quiet - , re ,
servtid, unassuming man, is kiiown
to be a large-minded, laige-litirted
maNJ who has been faithful to eyes;}
duty s nit trust, and who has Sanwil
ex.eq ttiVe ability of the highest 4rder
in the coliduct. of many linpaitani,•
business enterpOses. k
There is no sense in' , lintinir, ' for
politiical reasons to exi;lain, the )„'res
ident's selectiOn• of • Mi.'Carneriin as
his i yat Minister. Ile has hail litany
' I for studying his "if,•har
-1 aetet',, and no one having such ofrir
i tuniiies can fail - - to ,discover triatit
i is
a very strong, positive ehartter,
and that, under an appear:rnee Of re-
I sere*, it is something to rely oil im
plicitly.7,Donbtless the I'resttlent
desiOd to give the. Riltublieatis of
renitsvivania 1, proof of his trt4 in
; •i! 'll • ' i :
t..ten ti.elity to. .1,14,'' . by cho6siug
1 1 one lor . their number as a Cabinet
1 ollietr ; anti ;it is quite eertairithat
I' bc (T111(1 have fourtt.l ii one inciiting
I the cc(iiiircnivilt4 of, the ,position so i CENTENNIAL .TOTTiNc.
i fitli:,'; as Mr,,,Canieton. Ilelliatl4 l him ' , T ,,
1 _,;,,,.A 1l t i 1t ,, ) ,, r r e ,.,..k„... ~, ,r •1 • • >!: , , .he desk of John Alden, . brought. ov er
I, " ' " ' it. ' 4 in fi ritni j in'ti ,,, ' MaYllt , wer. i• among, the aiatig 1
ni-
awl -physical powers, :mil peritao.; he i tics or tie - .Ncw..t.:niztand 1,,',,. ca bi n
reeoo/izes".t.hkf- ftiet- -thirst . -,t:te;. stiock . ' Directly 0111 - m2-lie one ofFlat L - t ' rg . e doers I,
or th, (-:‘,Tia g t; buildina . there stands al
frointwhich he spriu! - /s, in whicfi the
iyair, ef"-ieur lifelike iofllOnglierses. They I
I :ico . l . ii rreshl terlan tend the Geiu:lll harnessed, and io well j
I Lutli t eltan are happilymitirled;' bas' i ;,. 1 . x re ,,, ( 1 .: 1 i ag 1i
e ,, ( 4,,, 1 . ie.1
s. , ( lt lt „, l3 eli, terat ,,F tte ,..4
~..e x. 1; „ ,..,,e n
I produced many of the 4)141. senSible: •';t 0 i)( 1 judges i', , f horKelle.-h. I
„
ttinti,lit men
the
itavO, nottttifintuiri i A healthy man iils; from' a .dinner at 1
the I;lxlti"bition restaurants with' a wolfish ;
1 so intieh to the greatties of Perinsvl= ,
... , appetite is y a good'stitiar meal.
vannt. ' , i ~...., -. j
The openimx of the Exhibithm on Sun- 1
i k t'rn.ta the. A tiegiway ‘]:pit (. • : , , , JI 'l 'r I chiv i 3 f-yidetith- in the, intereio . of' the
1 It Win 1)0 votwecled 'on all Vittnifi sq;:ate Mile Of 141 - 01.Tgt'rit:s . in the'vic , init :
that ;;t. lie sterling y'otiii7, ,I ) ..erinsyli - :;ni- ! The Pr. , priet o l4 of slit. ,e .ritin and beer
tut, Don Cameron, IS one ' oi' the s',.' l l . :;,.. ii 'l.i'a v e DirvadY made an Luninkawss- i
, veryilbest
soccthins ,
th:tt
c0 ,. „ , 1. . 0invu ~
i l i o . e e t i i::i i t i . , t .i! break'optm the ;.'zates, - al.id if I
!melti mad... Ills eltoive - is notlonlv ' tii(', ili - reat . ;:i i t., l ' , l l . l ::ii t i 1. 1 14-''''l- • 0".
; 7 16'1 ' 'Y ;
a ile,served reelignition . of era:pent Hturp.' , .-e ~f thki)- - n.1.:•n0, - : 11 '1 ' :: -) ) ," •::::V1 ti c .,t r '
w . ortfi awl" taro Intsines.s q uAitlyrt., i•Ills. . 4 y„.,,,,c4, ei r, t ,t, e. s ce i - ,b at h. ..,..‘
t:on4„ ands :plenilid exeentlYe tatlint-% ' --• In . ti "' Briti-b . s '*` - '''' )/ is ' Bei.} i' unin ,
, Lo
( \1 4 . 1 . , t .. ! . 4 .1 1% \ 11 ‘ 110 1 ir
. 1:: i 111: , t :lig, (,f the :` Death of '
j but Ijs a tribute of r(2,-;:p...q.t, I.
i 0
1.:11(1
01,.1
common
wt.ciith
of 0,,, , , , : . ,
at
i t i ...
~i,,,,,v,,, t ie .
‘.,,. .. , N5 c - i ll e i n e ) lt
1 , 0.211 , t,11. , eXiliTtl
1 ..4y I vtrill . ' Air. Caini•reri 1 , . ili a : the ;Ow rl'ilic: IN 11:+ fo'res: Y ov %• t t t.c.. ( . ll) 4. l l " 3 - Z e :er ) it . . i
vtgott of maithowl; p 01 5 e. ....-,;:in. s t . . the' threweri..,i to their cherish , 41 elm-ell - a- I
natirral ability; culture, traininl, anti ' 4l " r " ''''''' l: '''''':' l "'" r • n" el'"1:•c; Iris • fig - :
1,....15; tout ins :Ind blunflerteis-
I intlilnitatire iniere A• aint p'.l=ll t r ,in fl ii . 1
.“•;-. "''''..iT.';':
~ r • 5. i lit•V l'Ont01111••(1 'for jpk],;(-f1 y•; r‘,
a '..,;(' OR' :I ii:•tirs •of the War De'paitj 1 ri.r,: with.l; 2 ;w:;, - huckle-s:tual'' . .. 1.-- '
tneril in a In:inner ; that will' iblivil noes and the 1V0.1,,,1) o 'i• y„,-k- u . a ,, t ri t , r i -n 5: 1 . 14. .
site i r life :tail t flit:Wiley into thi4 'hit- •I'" ,1,0 : 1 II••ii“ItIs rette,Mti,i - teti w ' 'il i s i
I\ - e , : , ' - ,
. '.- thu
ehrtovation upon 'established j
portant arta of the tiorernment sr
e- ' ' '
vic(•. Ile is eivii„e„th' titte(l to re- c t.: ) t r .i r ',. l .'. ' „ ' j',. 'lz"-' '- n i . h ' " , -(fst '''' utAll!'e l d . that
jail
,11:.111 . , „ 1 i5 , . ,, i1 „:, - .. I I L,: t T I C . S
. I , ; . l t N i 't: i
t t ( . 1 this
.., l
, 11 ISt 4 , r-
,;;
dee!! the position 11.001 the ilishon,i• .
whiep llelk - nap had lirou!ilit ilport 1 tpered atul c;u-oplet.:;iy re % v.,1111 - ;....;:; .- z " : 1 4 - 1 1
'ffic-•,, iintin•••• is l•raiietl ' hy
it. atnl. to rest Ore to the i1.. 0 .11 , •e tie .. 1 ' 611.- ' il "' l- • ...-.
itistre and renown which . ....7t:int ,, ii (.0 ::,'" vi . ,' • '':,, : , t;
I
had ,secured iiiirin , r I:is zultnints-tri.- fries“:l "' ' 4.2..:1:!' rul.'''' of
Elaill'...
~.;..;t12 1, 1. . ! ; .1 ; :: :: .1: 4: !;,1 1. - 1, ,!..L - ' 1 ; ' ) ) 1 1 :• 2 ::(4 1 :t .'” l l i.:.i '' :i i i ri e t r i r "l.,l :l I
0011 I CII ' its ardMuts ilittie , ;. lli•i;eo ' n- ,
.....,
neciL i on with banks atel fail roasts l' ,, r !.tt Imi•-',14. - li - -I , ..trits. is its T,1%.! - .. 1 ,, in, c . ;„,ati .- s e _ i
pi.row years has ftrailiarizcil liitij.witli ' 1 ":"n of Monorial Hull. Theartist has re- I
aecolnits and disburemelif':: a ;el hand- l''' "I'll'i'd - ffie sPiritwil atid'ili‘,4ilitie•ll) , ....o.4 1
i •,- 4 1 i . 'II' - i... ,ti i , ) .. „,., ~, ~ „ ~,, :, i,,
'ling of / publie iiitiiievs; Ills 1-.60wl- • ,:,. ~i „ . . ':;,' ' ';.'; - 1 .-- '''''-"-''''''''—
edgel'of finance null iniginess ar6 nut : t-:,-,1 - - - e :',„ .. , 1 i i i „ . ,'.,":,';', ; ',".' t '"''''" '''' ' l '
, 1 . . ,
titelll ' etlent. trot rraet ler.l. awl OS ;H l_ ' lle•Lis '1..... 1it'5 ;: , 1......-.1;-..•-, - . - -ry :..it•e.-s- ' i
diti4p to the PresitleUt's ail4;is .- .!r9 ' .‘,""..),- 1 . . i it hin tits" 10:1 , 1). 01' ..:-; th.tt the ...tto.. I
will !In or A g mil :ifiv,int” tii tli ' l',.' d ...." -: , - '"''' ''',' t ' - '' l '"'"''''''''"' ''''''"'- I
nation. .The CtiltinN. n,,,1 f j ;t,,i ef i n ,:ti... i:', , ' ;it. ..,.',' • b "n:', ott'hY ' . .t . tit . sitzn' The
tatttl, Ought to LtiNli 11114111:41fik'd buz,;;lti!.:.l - 7.t,t,..1 1 .. " 1 1 , 4 1 ; : q ; -t1 1 : : % . 1 ' h : :" .. "'411 Il' I : : •
sati.z.:'netion to ever - trait frieetd of -7 , 1•-nil.: - li. :•..i.tl %N :, i " L
` i ' ''• ''''''";
j i l t ; h. 'l .
" 1 hive pecn ex.,,•,,tct.
in the wiii.l.o,is ..•, st,eres .'lt - is ovi !tell 1,,
th , .• viministration. Aire eftie , ••ttn- .
a. ge . eii , •rteli ~f t'alitornia, 54th} Wilti 1.I1 ,: l .
eht. oat Or the f rame lly bitrgliirs.
Tate.he President anti the natitAi On
the itispicious futtir, which '.here ' - .1. W: F
1 -1 whose vilitor3
Flois' nothing of
ott:1, my proper-
Ali
bring to
tAo a 11114 part
6'ly with tilr
things coil
ad well (Al .
his thiv I enter
! 11'41;:f.
(i 4 jess I would
liavi! hall :I
)ssinc-is entv:
ter command,
tiled to them,
dot fivorably ;
M± knows that
r.: ; 1112; expeutli-
rlife, imply or
of fortune. or
ttiOderate coin-
Or WAR
UZI
(I)
tlr Cameron is
'et t one of he
1 1),.k01
e - ability of a
usiness trainhor
ji •
affairs,
politieal'of
-1,;
we are eon
-0.-Iticient :4ee
pliiet honor up
t4;. It would
thing for the
1st; ; tien. Grant
''ally of the Bel
ignoble Crowd
iiiients of his
judicious changes promisre foe:, the'
fattne prosperity of tne countrxl •
'Frnti the Burks Pa..
M. Cameron, the new SecrO'ary
of Wlar. is a : i stranger tq otliciarlife,
and We beli6ve has never held, a pub
lic station.. lie is widely knoWn as
a sqeml and successful business
man,Hnd in this State at least, las a
skilifnl politician. • lie is a son of
the iienator, and probably inWerits'
theAualities which have enables his
fathe'r to Viet, atom, in the w4rld.
4neii like
111, the highest
do not see that
apin l l intment adds much political
strength to Grant's adininistration,
there! is no doubt that it st.cit* to
the ebuntry the serviee9 of an &er
getieland thoroughly enmpetentere
retary of War.
• q' From 1 - •:7,1,....14 , 1 . 1“‹.7., , tt.. ,
Tosneceed the Stwetary of War,
Donalt Cameron, .of this Sate,
and Son of Hon. Simon eztmOon,
Unito Statcs Senator. has been se
lected. This, in vtew of nunficir
cumstances, will bo. sci,uti-,
nixed; but it is neverthelesi, a most
excellent appointment. De is it'the
full vigor of life, a man of tine ijimd
ness 4bility, wealthy, and Nyith7-, no
temptation other than to makiefor
himself an honorable national rCPjlta
tion. That he wilt put, forth .eiY,ery
entLrgy to achieve this we are elll
ly confident, and that he sneiieed
wo fully hclicte. Ileijs a
genthintan of Ittr , e mental 144er,
quiel4 decided. sa:gaeion.4, - all ,Ohi s
ailministtat k ion of the War Depart
ment Wilt be businesslike and 4itc
vessfuli II is appointment, Loo, silt
meet objection of many, fflat
Penns i ylvania has been left without ;
a CaOinet appointment. At .this
tiMe, too, he and his friends. rePre
senta somewhat dominant influtipee
in the iState.
rat)
'144 speculation
proha
le. 4,pinion that
to gratify
:that the ap-
e:aineron as
sifznicauee.
.‘tuteron is well
anti will (lis-
Secretary of
L i fiti t Ai on of the
sytvati la is ee1....
ireco<tnitioti
l estj. lent.
gtintleman of
• to:::support the
)sition without
Lll pc)SL-L,l - ifterS.
L •
in!ln /11y -three
s• ii thorotirh
4. success ful
':resPlent oug!it
the War ()dice .
aly,'; Mr. Cam
at!e: in money
a jahlable
matters
awl the
u:!
were ,tmule
810 poPitieal
Ileeotint some
oit their to
he appoint
, i}s.:yery good.
linan of eller
' iiisiness
a good
LETTEaS FROM OU3 COBII3,ZSPONDEIM.
I aunt you. IA ill pardon Inc saving
someth l ing in this letter, concerning thoso
to whom is line the crolit or the
sueeess of the grandest Internatiqual
Exhibition the world bas ever ,sceu,Neither
than of that exhibition as has bier
my piaCtitio fir the libt two years.
To Messrs Welsh. ' . :lohn
maker, iThonnis Cochrim,
or Vt . r4 Bigler, Jolla 110Ird, are - : ; the
American pcoplo nano iwtriitctl ,thaW3; to
all ()Owls, for the grand atiillglorionsi%tc
ceinplisliment of the event e,hii
memorates our first Centennial Anniecr
sary as itsnation. It is absol4tely
*sible to t.iitiprelientl what WAS re4ui&te
to be thine to make this coniinemoratlvo
Exhibition snot essful,,as viewed femilhe
standuoint of American critiei.sm
d
ing sucticss.
To eti:ct the buildings evert necessary
for an eFchibit that would mark die ii;ro
gress inatts and science of our own
tion during a century, and then eirni e l
those c4hibits and. 53 stc matividly ariMtge
them, M'ould be an undertaking requitini:
capability' of 0 high older: but Nt hen
yousidered that all the nations of
cartlawtire invited to Compete with tis:titi
a disiphl of mechanism, -and that 19 im
tions efifed the inril tliun, and II•a00
acoirath i •odatv all these exhibitors. liitra
every tniarter of the globe, builflingst+t
ing millions of tdollars bad to be
erected,i and thi• money, to erect thenaliad
tole collected by the inilit idual etTorV:of
thCi gentlemen I have 'fainted. and 'affi a
time whim a financial depression
liberal cibritributionsabliolutely out, of the
iliti!...tioti t with the
,en'tral
OUR PHILADELPHIA LETTER. "J
ST,
Pl3ll. A 1W.L.P111.1. May 30,
Tlll. CL.NTE.I's
irt.kni may he formed of what, I
have done. • .
g career of Mr: John Welsh, as I
i
most linnorable and prosperous
together with an. integrity
lever been question d, were the
that,' as President of the Cep-'
.card of Finance, every dollar
:d to this grand undertaking
igidly applied, and every pen-'
ly accounted for. . .
. _narnaker, Moro than any other,
comprehended from the first the inagni
futkilif Ile undertaking alirlitTolice
plieti,w&gmie t h lke,4tvergito writs
pitslinilttlin tolZAWwstlllnd re (it it
edj Upon him, as President of tho Btr
rent% of 13evenne, was impoped 1,40 task fit
raising the moneyifdr4lihrgigatiflo;4 6 rli
....-aboat -eight, mill Wl* ^44 - --41 4 :41101 4 . - - I
risted his reputation ;Ind raised all *the
itioncY neces.saflindstlM "tti'itdest monu
ment of Amerita» achievement and intel
ligence ever erected, is - the garland I,ltt
the most-unassuming man in our city is
entithid to-wear. •
generous . and vas the
support given Mr. IYaitainaker by Gov.
1.3i!..4er ; his ability inerganizing re Yenta;
boards throughout this, ":trul otlier States,
and las great eject t ce experience v.ere
of incalculable benefit.
. .
In thefta&iefil - iverrk •of 4Y r
eefing the
ltitildings no more capable or attentive
roan could ht.! found anywhere than Mr.
C..e. h ni Li. ~
. .
From the combined efforts of theSe gen•
tlemen. all working in perfect accord, has •
sprung Mtn existence the Exhibition that ,
shows to the world the superior intelli
g tfe
•e and entotprise - att the A merii•an
people ; and, citing this fact, I but,
prceede'what the impartial and truthful
historian must record urf.ert, the histbry of
this grandent comes to he a'zitten.
I wonhl, be a faithless correspondent,.
and would do an injustice to a most capa
ble officer, did I neglect to state that to
Gen. Chas. B. NoitonAbe Executive Sec
retary of the Board of Finance, are the
gentlemen I. have 'lathed. indebted for
many invaluable suggestions. Gen. Nor
;
tan's experience in Internationhl-Exhibi
; tions has matleidia vuThuble 3.1,1 to the
Centennild amdmrities. has render
ed nae‘t efficient service to press. corres
pondents, awl 11 ..- _ , or.teri properly appre
' date him, as I tru-!. - , do all others wh—n
s,rved.,
..---...4441k.
FOURTH OF JIILi OB3EEVAICC.T3
The renteintial. - Alinlverxary - rff , !
our li:fla.pencleilee wjil be:Alfe ii 1 ,
Ven.4l and the up,st.importatit—should be
Abe iitesultit,:ci'ul—of atty. Tki this end,
iu difkrent si . fraewliat locAl
characteristies. shoilltl
it'al notices
patbicular men—giving thou
111(91. strtatiug their gl'aNt'S with flowers. ,
or boil! 1 , 1. all. -
Commencing . with Flmira, it ha's the
asho, ~(7, 1 1- . lVi,n4-r. member of the Con-
Ci.n!rtt-,s` fr ,, Pi Orange eQunty,
for the Declaration in it.s.earh
er. chtys, but entitea the army heriwo its
final pass Age. lic risl,ol iile in the
contest, or liis mime wOlll , l have Inrn
ho ti I•ignets. :41mnbi he not
be hono.roel?
by hat, the ; ty...rtivzi
lin, utanaltal early itb the Revo
lution, anti lteearue the champion of . the
Ct•tinectieut claimants. Ills portr.tit I t ; , s
he t solitej. anti the FuilitlP is a
day .for Inrtiter- public; 1161[0r:
Coinitt ! t• tol'o wand:!. ticeelotint;nt.cont
nioner. [l.:vitt Wilmot, is a • ChalaClCl
P14)S1:4) It i. matte Lint immortal.
At Montrose lv:ts t'ai4. Bartlet I
who ~t n ie thiyugl, the IZev.,lliti.wary
at Sava:oL , :a. awl St..lis ror.nt, Sr., and
ni it I. 41 wenilopt.,liii. in the S,.. e i r ty
of sraN the foltialer t.
the as " StA
tlewein, — who theta bJeelr7; witiv_mt
monitm, at.
At 'funkbanned.; -died two characters
worthy of spechtl :4-atcY
and Elisha '(,lli e eac h
, s ide 1 f the river), both very itso'ul men
in early days.
At West l'ittston—old „E'xvoir—suffeJed
laidings. anti G:irtiner. three
days before. tho I,:tal :1,1 of .11 1 1 y, i;;S.
' •litt y ics't•rve a better, rniOnorial >tone
; tletit they have yet received.'
NVilki•s-ltarre has long tni o n g .l, n e H,
ct
ed the memory of the Th i lislies.
and olheis WlO fa iu the Wyonling
)I:,ssaorc, (et.15;161%1 '7:\ monument on
;Mill t'i't ek )xotild mark tht; site Of the
. ..\;'ew England setilentelit and auwe
i names Of du ise lirst sufferers.
:114 , r; . : aria instead of general.
somewhat se:Met:her tend oft-repeated
7 not ictis'o,' tine past, could devote them
': selves esPecialiy to thii7 , i; va
riously :conny eted with 011 r Olnilt • 14 his •
tory an 1 independence, anti, thus have at
ee and izeneral connection with
.: the great thought of the times—the ,
tOund hiisson i.t the year alai ir l ire
the ilcd-given irie,ltr, of l.au fiel Liberty.
Try it, ye of the above :tad ul4t r it cali
f tit ! There is plenty of time if it be well
improved, l)e,sinvEn.
1776-.-187 e
In:th6.former year lie eon:lin-need our
'trugzh Gn Liberty rola luth..entlet:ce :is
;states. A few ct,it smee a hor
rible :elm:111,11 tea.: intinguritti(l to estab
lish slavery an'' to cle*.troy.the rui:mi. It
:cosi tiff two hun,lretl thwasa!of lives anti
'untold millions Or tt , ),;41.11 , .:s that
gitti
li4o, of ; ,1'..;1; is, 1=1.311 Ille..tutbors anti ex
,eusers have a claret' to
yule 1 his' 'nation again:' ! As
i;onable and a's s'ife t., hart' inviivil• the
Tories and 1-,li g imili to rule
ratio:, allot our fathers had'eouynrr-
Pd thew. as to perinit the rebels and their
Northern confc(lerates hi triumph in lts:6,
That is the campaign before us all stated
tin a few wilds. •
I.ltoNettrris.—The usuolSymptoms of
this di,•va:-e are cough, sulvitess of the
lungs or thridat, ln , :itschf:-tt, difficulty lII'
1.11,116'11z, fever, et spitting t.f
otAnutter. anti sontetinit s hleoth
It is an intlan!untlion of the tine
the iiiritleOf the wooly of the wind
tt:hts air vesA.IA . tiin through ev . -
Ciy Fart of the lungs. .143.n0'5• pecto
ral t. iniiiiediiael3 - supplcs s es the coush,
-iffil,otsimiiioo, fever, `anl difficulty
flat: 'flee . •11111 easy
eApeeli.fittion. and, tit - eels it riyectly Vire.
.•
.
• • • • TOWfinda, !stay.
-1...1 -
. . 4
pOWELL k.
I I
opening pur Large
We are nosr
Stpck,Of ,Ngw
SPRIN
ZOE
All the noveltie
DRESS; GOODS!
i'
ygnms in
0
DRESS LINE,
AND -
• L.
GRASS CLOTILS!
T y .SAcgti,
MM
In Gros Grain
NEW
ISE
stGCk of
TIES,
GLOVES,!
HOSI F;11.1i
CORSE
ME
MEI
MI
C 0 L L At 1
ANA,FF.
RE
MI
All tl4
Niew St‘ les
r
PA RA SO LS
• • A notittpr'
C A 1•
I i
UM=
GREAT! W
-
IM
NEW G0001)S
if, 1
Ey EM.-
lIE
f .1,
I=l
MI
I=
IMI
HMI
ill
=I
I
I=l
MI
IEI
HAW LS
INIMINGS;
mall ware
PARASOL'S!
Imo!
tic St,oe
P
iIEI
afire, sellin
~t,
RIM
NS! ! !
i
1 1 EPA - gt)ti ; N'T i
=
EN
ME
ow EL L k ei).i
13, 1876