9 8 iiferlgepoiitt,. CUM?, 11. ALLEN, LOCAL 'EDIT()) owanda, P,ai, Thursday, June 5, 1879. • .. it; CHAMBERLIN, DeAter I ti FIN E . J . .E WELRI, WATZEES, SILVER:A: PLATED WARE, TOWANDA ra. Towanaa, .Tati; Is, 1977. LOCAL AND GENERAL. A ntwitcsinNo rain fell in this vicinity u Sunday evening. THERE, is talk of building a new church Shepliard's Creek. It:19'1 . 11E1:1A is said to be quite t lil A.l menia township I t•;; I `.,:(; to the late arrivai of our Harris :it— letter we are nimble to print it this Natioilal t;uar,(l propose to camp .',l Szpivlnber at F . :dill - 1011a Park, R M +Nt.r.v, of Canton,is the own rof a vow that gives - 42 pout ds of milk r. O l NNeelis from- to-morn ow. will bq 101 l of .lnly, and no arrangements t Gv QCs celebration in Towanda. r perSOns 'were baptised in the i. E. lunch, at Ctiltunbia X Minds, on May :2511L, by Rev. J. Kum. -I, i- the largest place in Tioga .! • , The ;ue. 3(10 liottses and :1,000 ' : c..mpany employs :7)00 • „IA h•,.!,•5.2 • ,'Counts. Dl:jot - Mimi services Athens anti 'rroy, see 1)IIE u,l,•t tiatSt• Vaults is an- .6111111 C 4 .1.1.f Ns hare iti :Smithfield was • ,4.1, 1, livjo hing int Sunday aftt:rnot.n; ‘,l ,1 to tlio ,tunnel, 10;zetlit . t• 'v tll It NN:l,:'llo , llred for tsS.4ll)._ of the t_ hunch of the \I esniali et Feitival, in the ter MUStlity evening next, ty NS ielt all are ,cordialy Ow. I:tte I)igtrict I (1. t.. T., ;111(1',st•N - 4.1:al C 0111: crowdeti out 4ppoar in our c3pixt ME OE in. In . q of tho National NN ( ;II .1 V. IL Cal' ST( . IICCF, 011._WC(111es -1L• lit I 11t‘, , 1 Allgtlht, Mal (.:10:ie NI .1 Itia N 1 1‘ Cm..1.1..NN, of Smith I:LtAilyshnt last Friday night can•lch's handling of a pis.t.“l I'. a :11..nd nur.clFoalsr. But little rcefiNery OE EOM :k I, I .1 , .N ail: :i.;l)Velly v \V 4.0115. It ,- ;:ceident ozz Tue,da3 , A,-(.1; that will hy him up fut . ; 11 th it lie was using ~ . d cut his hand quite badly. • !.!:, a inetillwr of titti LI -1,• , y, iiijiircal by cannon, Willett I. in firing at Wooillawn r.tc;i•ry, on Decoration Pay. :s have a grand eciebra Fouith festiN i t o 't 1.1.1it7 pIaCC at Blackmun's Grove, 1 V. 11 , • - 11S1 ,1 , , f.daticing, sack meing„ ,• 1 Taal ch and I , tllCr eXereiSCS x:101, :-11 ,, t11,1 take syalning 1..0e 1:!;filfoli1, 'McKean ....; y li:ts ki•oni. par:11..3 zed t'‘ii• t.:- arid is rentlefi•cl • • .1; for life. All fur the fun of walk- 1 t' I t' ; k ilrchF. an old resi,lent .of Ftiday. May : 11 ,, bday fi•P, aged wre by side, having stir- but Ala};•. Slbe was about aLzt.. EMI 1.“1 (t-tr;lit t.xercises of 11!e ( , 1 the :-' , ll,quellavna I , . , titute %%11l 1 e held in the Thrir,day at (..c1 , ...ck • Ail : - 111 the' eliartel establit, ; ll alodge of h t , 1l: t 'ten indiefite that organized nunte I:crie,r of (1 - niversaliNt), •11 I: • \ \ Yl,l, Pa,t..r. At. 1( , . • . ,;( Sit:Way i 1,1 (:11';: , !,•1Coz : , of (11 , 1 , 1;im. `:;111)- ' - to r 111 _ ihonth v•It:/ .1 mmit I.kt• 1-...tturil:l) i;,et cto y IT 1 ,, 1 0 1 tivizt et's ii :knd 1-L11.41.1y ilegrce,i 111 , 4 1,,16:ii11y eal nett fir . c.nfling :•11.1,1y ~f l\ t:;ti I,r 4..!..t.i4rt,i ut iThiltt ,?eiphia i, tb:o. 4I'Lt:0:1 how hug the . 013 11; , ;111 ):):/y exist. ihrte mail after 11.). Let! gt“ uof through the col of ti anti ;L ;tte ict. opl.ll N the thkt t init.. of ili,:4olut A not" r 1 109 lei:Niers of the, M. F.. Church at Tioy, indel,ed , in a: pound party.at the residen:e of the pastiir. Rev. II BLIN,,on l'loliday•vvening of last ni.".l. and to r.einibilisc idin and his good V% if forth"..' . d'ainage indicted int the fur- te., preented them at t he d i is e Icippy an I enjiiyab'e t 4 venhig with iiiizse C4o;itaii.in 4. $lOO hi gol,l. S. -11rigao1e In ,,etor. v,ill i!tspt.ct :Lay K., 12th ltet ins nt, N. G., :it their Armory, on Thtirsday, Jane sth, in the afternoon. The I'. nipanyhave been 'nit - Citing exten t.ire repairs lc ! the assembly room and At - , run r, and per-;on. inten:stol in the ern j.o,y-ean \siliwss the inSlN...ction at -the Ai loot y 1 , ) n tiling application to Captaip .1 .loNtrt:t.‘;', W! .T. M vrTaNj:llv %CH Arran. , enients hate heett tuaiiii to have a grand opetiiit. of this iopular bathing pl tee iiil the bttli of .11:ne. I'. S. GII.N1011P:S . full haul with the :neat LEVY as cornetiqt hare been en ga!eil for the sra , o». The manageturrit Cit;:r for 1111 . .. , 11'1 , 1- 1 11 n'lll dttr ;rig the ,i•a . mill great N:11Cly of advantages and at - 11•31'111111111:- (:•).' 1101. a Cloth New Yolk' either by rail vi .1 A TRAM', wonderfully gifted . la legs; called -upon us on Wednesday last and de nounced the Pennsylvania Legislature in .inuncasured terms for passing the anti tramp bill. lie thought this was a free country and a man ought to be allowed to make his living as he pleased. Wo did. not feel inclined to join an issue With him on the subject, from the fact we were an utter stranger to his capacity for 'striking out from the shoulder. Tun Bernice Coal Company has com pleted a new dwelling hbusc, intended for the use of two families. It is the inten. tiou of the company to build several more such houses during the present season in order to accommodate as many men of families as possible.- *lt is - the' old, old story, married men work better, are more provident and ;better citizens than the un licensedr unbridled laddy-bucks who car ry their' - homes in a carpet-bag and their into: L!st in their hands. —lntl/tore lierieto KNArr., a well known and khzitly respected icitizen• residing near Gillett's Station, this county, was killed by the cars, in Southport, on Thursday last. He was rettirning to his home from Elmira, where he L• ad been to do soitte hail ing, and while crossing the railroad hack, the wagon in which be was seated was struck by the cars, hurling him several friet into the air, :rid killing him inbtantly: He was about fifty years of age. A YOCNG man by the trtn4 of W. C. Wittour, a clerk in the 'T'reasurer's office of the Erie Railway in Neinork, commit ted suicide at the Rathbun Raise, Elmira, on Wednesday cf last week, by shooting himself in the head, with a revolver. yor o or three years previous to the first of .I.t:mary last he had psided in Elmira, being employed in the Erie TiCket No cause . is Is n ?al by the -fricnds of, the deeca.-ed 'for the rash act: His rt mains were taken to New York for burial. llow. beautiful the motnitainsisurround in,: us. It is redly a treat to aseiuld some elevation and view them. Strangers go off in cestaeip over the grand 1 anotama whilst our 4n people show very little appreciation 't We are satistie'd that time are scores yr citizens f 'who have net er viewed thetiwn from any of her twiny -hills nor theTheautiful „valleys leading to it. Make up a lunch and spend a day with your family one of the hills and take a view of pint. -town.. You will nwt regret it we assure you. • IT doesn't make a 1 article hf difTeteuee to Ftfrcu, the Cottfeetioner, whether To wanda celebrates the Fourth or not, .he w;iti stock his Gstahlishmtnt with the usu al huge supply Fire Works. Fruits,. etc., this year, just the s:: inas in years past, and fn: this purpose is now in New Y,Uk Making his pmehases. It wCI be will, therefore, all those desiring; any thing- in this line for that occasion to call at his place, where the best prices may he ohtained,..and the I rgcst supply of gaols found crAnu lel to SCILTI. frOM: ua night,last week, says the Troy of lat:t week, a daughter of WALLACE (luaus, of Weitiaah, had a narrow escape firm injury by he. lu the evening on giiing to lien route she lit a lamp and threw the match down; supposing it out. After some time she extinguished the lamp and retired, but was awakened in the Middle of the night by a dense and siting smoke, +chc•n she found the bed 'n tire, and it was with great difficulty put out. It is suppo:cd the match when thrown 'down must have set tile to the n x FAsi,,urdTliel:::: rord Conn t3', Itxaclecls As•‘),!iation will I).c 1 . 1.14 :11., ( X l:. ads, June Mtli Co. ~i t a n A r.",top!iianix—M. E. 1ik , v.1.t.11(1, .1. T. Nlift.'4,F.wil.,= Mary E. Eal. lard, )1:1111“n ;ma V.Ary E. C f , ll E. ley, E. T. roirgan aid .1. F. I.c , Nrcr—ltcy. 11. Nasop. p TN-- Mks llom, 1 tad, 314,,s 11 tait :t IV! 11. S. Pat I Crti.:.ll. 1(.11 Latitlldi! all'? 101114 - I'S(' ;410I)V, N fractions, W. 11. Ile,nediet - exe - hauee. E. ThotepAor: peret ntar.e. Bui-tott; voice E. Nlehllee ; in seiel.te (,eulogy iflr Bratliorti (mply), A. T. Lilley. lithers have been invited to do 'l% tit - I:. bet not having replied, name , :tre trot plibliNheil. OW! Per? , / 1 , t i OSI. , , Carnocli.n, Flora Lea:w:d and Libby ....;11:111110111. 11l Iw:cher!: and friends cducatbet an tirai-ti i'” be ;qv-, u• and li:UliCilate in cierckes. Alto(' each lesson an - I ,rt unity fin. discussioi - 1 ,if inethisls proposed will be given. The cc oil Intv(4for w•triell inesident of 1.1. e as:-ooidt tl.e foibiwing: vcsilntioas To discussion at tli c next aline Vail and 14th., at Odurnbia X 1:0 ids : • Tit:.t 11 , 1 lit •.1 to 1111 . 11 , 05,111 p::lCl,9f.teelipt . T17:0 1111,1•711". V. 01111 all , .1:11, Iliter•••tc of etttlt alltati by .z..11.g . t. a • 111 . 1., thcis tlllll l l‘llll4 111,111, . Tha . . in , 141,y 1.11.4 1 .1 N . 1:111011 by 111..411.s of 11.. • 1..j".1. • 11 1.1..tb..11. 1.,1a1•... • ;. 1 . 1 a! •of t•Nttttilltation, 1:t t • .M.11:11 ...b ,ttglt( to 1.0 1.1 1 r.. • w1'.1 tu ,•111:t.1• or I Ills :,:nTt• 1 . 1 (nth, tf) tith^, In t . l fling tbrit I,y j.ittlntl•tn._trnth;ni!u rt•-p •11 C. F -it it i• I: 11,ty got to ativil.l a,tl tiwir ;.Ater to otato.• it ti 4144.t;.0• .11 . 1.1.% KISNEY, Stcletary E. E. Qt.-iNLAN, THE shot t article itt N‘yek INA( ti:e List in frilly to tliktsts at the I.:K;a1 t..tnlted th,• . the Rept,.' , ji;•7l , , 4 ;I , li2 , llnlelit in a vet y tend er 1;1,4 larg,l to a tuj , :intle.t. The i:teat colitim! "%Nen: f -, R'' • "ns MEE the gcntlF2 - man.;`) of "iminctisu inagnitu,le anti lnt c prel6nili.vosity, • ' alias "black,iiiith." gave 11S the 'benefit of nearly a edinnot itt tbe Local Department (if a department lillyd with putt's of patent nicdieints can h. , so ealled,) in the idlzipc of a, biogritph ical sketch, Nrhi , •ll. as leg:kids point or wit. r e.tained ju,,t ak.pont_ as much as its anthoC: , head th , vs of a knowledge of the ' , Hutt:lg bt, , ines.i. We ate gLtd that the yonn 111:111 'NA,: 7 . 4 , and solid te.a, of the r.eli'are of this eil:131:111liity as about the stre!ets'and into the busi- 'less places. awl by' a careful announce ment of its contents prepare our people tor the reeeption. Of his article. Hal it. ' Leon given to thOn unannonne:.:4l; and be fore (heir minds hail been properly pre pared to receive it, the results,' would un doubtedly have been direful. The crowd ed statc of our columns this week pre v'ents a more extended notice of the 7ce lebrities" attached to the Re p tit ‘ic.r the future furnish the Great Malcontent ; With a biographical sketch of his polit , .eal life which we \\ill endeavor to make interesting Lithe t eatier,althUngh the subject is a dry m.., and the ace.nn- Nisfunents of hitnf,l\% horn we shall write, when his c.Trat abilities and the magnificent opintrt an;ties which he has had are taken into consideration. - In the meantime the "Dutchman' . might use a fish diet, as we may ineitentally . refer to 11:m in our forthe,nning an.i. 1 ,. 1 • .10a1,1 after hi , nceent 'Abut Ilk brain v. require,a large addit of j to prevent a coll.tpse slitntitl it be again 1:.4, ,:crt.tcly TUE very Interesting and pretty drama, "Hess Starbright," will be rendered by "Home Talent," in Mercur Ball, on Wednesday evening, dune 11, 187% The proceedssof the entertainment will be &l usted to the society of 'young ladies who are starting a Circulating_ Library, and this fact should ensure a full house. There will be some very flue music be sides thef lay, Mid can promise all who may see fit to attend, that they will ho amply repaid for the effort: The young people who enact the drams hare been under careful training for some months, and are now remarkably well prepared for its production. Tho price of admission will be only "Z.Zi cents—with no reserved seats. Go early and help yourselves. - TnE' Sunday Morning Telegraot is well received by the Towanda peeple,of whom minky are up as eakly as i_o'cleck at the AVard Mu , * to secure a number Thus says the Sunday Telegram. The number (of nips) these early birds secure, is probably regulated by the credit at the bar. And the correspondent of the Tele gram must have had an extra number or he never would have written the following which appeared under the Towanda head ing The Observance of Decoration Day hero was a failure. There was no proce&ion, and.noither the fireinen nor band was out, and aside from the school children the at tendance.at the gime was very aline. Our people' all seemed to be waititig to tothuse over the circus on Saturday. PERSONAL. —.J. R. GUILD, of Lcona, has just re ceived $1,400 of pension arrears. —IL C. McCowAN and PERTHA. . of Cantomare quite ill witlqever. —FRANK, SHATTUCK, Of TFoy, bits bonlit the store of J. A. BAIA., ' at East Tloy. —Mr. and Mrs: IL X. WILLIAMS, of this pla?,e, visited frit nds in Canton last !-- wcek. - 2 -Mr. It, C. Gowiti; of Clinton, who hat been very ill during- the' past two weeks, is eonvalesing. —Mrs. dosakmot 'l.loB.Er,' of Towan da, is visiting at Houma T. SMILES', un Naftirt,.street.÷Ptibton Gazette. . —Mrs. S. V. RYLAND, of Athens, who has been quite seriously ill for, some time past, is very much improved in health. —Mrs. M. B. OwEN, of this place, and Mrs: F. 11. OWEN, of Wysox, passed Sab bath last with friends in Owego, N. V. B. ESAf., and family Of , Tunbaunock, visited friends at Spiing Hill this county, last week. -e —The Spirit of the Tinas says that Miss FANNY DAVENPOIg has accepted an 'engagement in California—Matrimonial. —3Lajor HENRY, of Towanda, spent a few days am4ong the wilds of Sullivan this week.—Dux/ore Rcriew. SANDEBs, of Caron, was quite sever:4 inured by being thrown from a buggy in which he was riding one day last week. -31 r. ALetto r Nso H. SMITII, an excel lent pi inter and genial_eentletuan, 113 S ac cepted the oAtion business nittitager of the 3lin.trose Democrat. -A letter friini Rev. GI:one:I,: C. Jirsy...q; now in II elan:l, says he did nut arrive.at 16me eri tl his father had beia deaf and btiriol , several days. —The Rev. S. P. Itut.“Ercrlias accept ed the call of tl c Wave , ly Presbyterian Ch4rch, mul has comincnced his la tlere. Salary, $1,200, —Senator d.kri:soN has licen quite ill for severabdays. This week he is improv r er g and able to attend to his do ties:—Dusilurt: Reriew. M 31. KrA;LEY, of . Tunkliatniecic, has receirt•d the ltppoielment. of 'District Deputy Grand .Master for cluing County itt the I. O. of O. F. • —Pt (btlssoi• IT. E. Est.F.Y, of the Can ton thaied School, has received an offer from!' the Board Of Control, of Wensboro, Tioga County, to take chargé of the school there. • —.A. 1.. 3101Acl:, Of Troy, whik on Pis at ma ! day last -Neck, was quite serious ly' injured by a 'earn door which blew vio leatly a,;,:inst , hint, striking him ou c head and side —.l. S. Cill'OinEnLlN, of Bradford County, rays the Dushore Reriett, while sojourning '- at Jott:4; Sr ; ENIAN . S last Week, pulled from the Loyal :7'.4):.!1: a troitt meas nt lug I inches and wiiigh;ng t wo 'pounds. —Editor CAMP - , of i the Tunkbannock. ./::7”;,-4);, and wife, will go to the sea slme this summer. nave the beauties of Ltrkc Winola been overdrtWn, as we belle read them in our neighbor's pa per I' P,Aturp, Esq., is moving into the residence of J. M. Pike. Their friends will be pleased t 0 learn of the return of hi farnily. After all, Atluns has superior attraetiCms, and few who Inlet: resided here for years, and then tried new homes in other places, regret the changes which Ming tin m back. again.—..-lth , top G, t zef te, -TIIE general alyzknal of the admittis trat ion of Prof. .1. 'l'. 3lcl'ut.t..x..w, la! ‘,l the T 11, 3, Graded awl High Seh , tti, we are I. l .'ea-eil to say. t , t 4. 11:s coluute~ in and it is- we_ to be wonderol at that "Fluy ,takes sit.;ll a gi•tittitte interest iu !iiin t , e15,014 Wit.:.l.x was at lier home in this place a few days last week, return ing sy, Taunton, 3/aSSaelitisetts, Stulday everd'ug, where Rev. r TT, and Mr. ;11141 Mrs., Wri.soN are to emr:1);e" in Go , pel Wo:414: for the next few ‘‘eelts. Their nreOlm4s thiri.m.; the summer will be held in a large the gift of a gentleman of Taunton. We had the pleasure on Friday of li , tenin'g to Mrs. W rr.sos sing a a - bi2i7 if new pieces, ahmng Is hick was one coMposed and set to music by herself, en titld.,l "Glad Tidin g s," -and which was to be sung.in putlic for the first time. at the dedwat ion of their tent on Tuesday even ing l !sc. It is a beautiful piece, and will im doubt hee,un, fury popular.- -We clip the I . 4l:using "personals" from the Lellays‘ille ..I.lcerlin:r of May ;3'): C . aptain Wm. Smivn of SOuth jears r f lowed sowed the ground over twice, dragged in 40 bushels of 'oats, be s'ds rolling it 'and doing other work. This is rein irkable for one of his years. ....Dr. t. S. Cunt:, formerly of tl.is pia e..and 110 W of Southport, N. Y., drop ped into our office on Monday last. - The Dr. hasestablished a fine-practice in South yort„ is well liked, and is piling up the stamps. Success to • .... Mrs. Dr. liucrwr a. of Saginaw, Mich. is visiting at Dr. WAntittits .......... A.NNIE CUR- Warm] Center, visited Cotti E. VAN tlF.I.nEn, On Monday' last.... Mrs. C. H. PAri - EnsoN and son of Pittston, Pa., are visiting her sister Mts. A. F. on South Hi 11.... E. KEEmm,Esq , of Stevensville, we are ghul to state is ; slowly recovering from his Docent injury ....Mr. C. P. Su its, rettaned from Eu , rope May 19, is now visiting at his failier- JouN lilacs, Esq., and will leave foi.;' , :ew York' City, his home, on 3fon day next.... 11 ALP!' ETTS, Esq.,. 'of , has been visiting friends in'this s e ction for the past few weeks, and left I . :' his 'mine in-the west en Tuesday last ' - Miss HATTIE TutimAF, daughter of 11.. v. TimmAs THOMAS. 'of Stevensr*, has gone to California to speed the sum titer wit)i her sister, Apr. Dr. ADAM :1, DEbORATIOI DAT rlt toWmtne. On Friday last another mile stone was left-behind 'upon the road which leads us away from the bloody battlefields ' at the receding past, ontnarti to a phnirierity yet tindreatnelkof i and once - Mom the nation, paused in its labors to do, hour* to hi patriotictlea& No stranger Weld .bane traversed the streets of our viilage on that day *Rhea perceiving that it *as one apart, for the ott.catilett was liens:. Set ebtated herewith more unanimity or such lively orithasiasm. The beautiful weatha cr with which we were favored . no doubt did its part to bring out the people from their homes to join- in the'commemoraL_ lion,Belt more Was due 'to the fact that year by year, as the nation grows in strength, the debt of aatitttde it owes to those who laid down, tbeit lines in its preservation is better appreciated and more acknowledged. At an early hour of the day the people from the surrounding towns and country began to till our streets. with all assem blage that was . noted, While being the largest ever here - on a previoits occasion of this kind, for its orderly bearhig and good behaviorduring the whole day. The ceremonies of the day were gone through with without au accideut of any kind, and .in a manner that rc tkctslgreat credit up on Watkins , Post, G. A. It., under whose direction they were arranged and so sue' eessfully carried mit, At 2 o'clock, P. m., Watkins Post, Mili tary Company, Fire Department, Socie ties, etc., reetat the Court House Park and Were formed into line en Main street by C.-E. Mimics, Conimander, and As sistants; W. 11. CMINOCHAN, J. A soitEw WILT, GEOII6F. V. Abell and J; iDi, NAT; in the following order: I. Liberty Colliers Cornet Band. -2. Burgess and Town Connell. 3. Chief Engineer and Aassistant of the Fire Depart num. 4. Fire Pollee. 5. Flunklin, N0..1. 6. Naiad, No. 2. • • 7. Mantua, No. 4. S. Bradford Lodge, No. 167, 1.0. G. F., and, Encampment • - 9. Towanda Lodge, No. 290, K. of P. 10. Herriekville Cornet Baud. 11. Company - K. 12th Reginient, Na tional Guald of Pennsylvania. 12. iS Boys, sons of caddie : s, with nip epreFentingthe •different States. . 13. Orator and Clergy. 14. Honorably Discharged Foldiers. 15. Watkins Post, No. 65, G. A. R. 16. Citizens. At 2:20 the column mired on Main street to Cemetery street ; case on Come- Wry 'to William ; south on William to Cemetery gate, where The , column' was halted, ranks opened andirear 'of the col umn, consistitig of NVatkins Post, G.A.lt, honombly discharged soldiers and boys with flags, marched between the ranks to the front, when the lines were cloied up and the procession entered the cemetery marching to the northern part, 'where a hoauw stjuare fo;mcd mound 111'41 stand erected for the speaker, when the following programme of •ecrCmonies was carried eui; : • t ' 1. Address by C. E. Andrus, Post Con Plunder. ' 2. Hymn by Male Quartette, consisting of Captain (.1..W. Kilmer, Dr. 17. Leonard Pratt, Comrade .1. M. Platt, E. L. Innis, L. S. Oatdner and Professor Strunk. t. Prayer by Rev. J. S. Stewart. - -l. Dirge by the Liberty Corner's Band. • 5. Decoration Cerernon'es at a beauti foil mound of flowers erected in 'front of speaker's stand in memory of fallen com rades whose resting places are unknown and'unniaiked, by S. V. C.; Lcw Harris, J. V. 421- Edward Ileverly, Adjutant Gen. C. Stroud, a»11; Pos. Chaplain, Henry' Powell. 6. 1 lym n—" 0 Sti ew These Graves with Flowers," by. quartette. 7. Retding names by Captain George V. Myer, of soldiers buried, in .Riverside Cemetery as follows': Guyi . H. Watkins, William A. Peck, Henry Adams, Jerre ('ulp, llenry'Fox, 1. P. Spolding, Edward -Kingsbury, Oscar Brown, George. Scott, David Scott, Frank Carey, Theron Hay wald, Frederick W. Rutty, Thomas Barnes, Abram Savercool; .lames Extell, Wilham Kershner, James Watson, James Clack, G,lbert Scanlan, Walter McCor mick, Abijah Northrup, James Gillespie, (mound), . Bull. George Dennis, Mor gan Lewis. S}leattas Nichols, 11. E. Bar bet, Acquilla MarSli, Newell Bogart, Ili, .ram L. Culver, Jrnies Morrison, George T. yule, Will (mu H. Morgan, Wiliiara 11. 11. 'Wilson, (Mound), James Savercool, (mouil(1). 8, Strewing Flowers on Soldiers' Graves by the Comrades Of Watkins Post, during which ceremomy,applopriate' music was rendered by the Liberty Corner's and Ilerrickville Bands. 9. Address by Rev. William Ta3lor, as follows : LA lit I: 4 . it fiNTLENgiv, AY'' , Owl/A.I , ES : We have wet lir re to-lay nit for hilarity and Jokes 1 and Joi,, replier for oteuning or ,orrow. but that in the spirit Of prof•int d gratitude to the author of all 7.'""t, in the t•bil il.o vote palrlotbou and of dry, [lon to coUttfry, We tu.iy eetutuettiorate the noble arts of the departed and true., reheanw their deeds, keep Kr...11 . 11:0s Inenuales. and lea,,, by these . ), h apoili. and 410V6Iihrts to e slittlate their virtue: , and to stand 1 . V1,1* ready to ropeat titellt In our lilies, If ilee,--ary: But a little more that. a century has elapsed TThee our grAnqtai ben+ and their lathers dedicated their means: their - honor and their live, to the establish ment,tif thc proposition that there should lie a free got etionent among the melon, or the earth, witch hoird rest 'Wlriggort, up, n the free thought, tree religtortrat d free ,ect h of the peopk% t 'wed no, h e r,. ~.he a rs e seven years of trial, sacriace anti , qr , gthlttahrongh which that prig - to:Olio:1 was mealdl,lt,d, Vilt,e'vrill-ys in their solitude, It arty t 0.4 tinlefmtle_ Ivlthql it weary fitotstelts the, bititop. have screened their seonts sod TP -1.111111,4 with title VOICVS is they et/PIM:47OA ..:10) dither to their no.try march guider Sitlltsats and others to tight Tory athl red Mill and regular'atid to stetory Ito ein„ s:esen year. of •stseriflee aiui herttlSM :Until t h e It Inter's storms. half:hatred— half clad. they literally hewed out :licit NV. y to f -tom and aletory;• aid conquering., nut ii the list y V1:1, 4 suhdued and the last insult r drivon from, mu' (114 . 1 . 1117.t . ri bit dirty, as th,y dill 1;g3111 Itu 1.63, %fartlr4 the d ,poll,lllt. if the ss mkt l•Y their quiet and litmeefdti return to the 'or dinary at nett Imo of lit,,. 'rileydald down the swohl • f,•r set itle. the musket for the mat thek. the ht-tut Gn tip peri, and amid asthnistodt ~f moT rii rirtst oes,t.,tl th..tum•ives'iintetly to the for mation aso,,astiithlha I , r il and lustsVllll , il ,- M Oft . Ilel'e,:try IK`l petit:llC thel f rec. limo they had so hardly gained and to preserve a l'atoti nt t ho people, it: which unity It wits clearly mothets'i it that lei sttati. or Stollsidual lived for self alm_ hit eat h for all, awl that the ;..teatest gelid of the Wholc was I i lie the eential thought of the s3.teiti add rutting spirit of the hatton ; that WI , Ot i lls 1.1,0 ”.",/ state rights should Isr ro erly re-ported; ye: that the govern uncut was hot vtte if the States.' Mt. of the peopte . : that It. was a ein:pael Let wren alt the people of the nation and pt tatlon of 'this unity and rithsichite of all eel. wa. the II r,-t Mit:n• of the nation. ihmmas .le Res m: of whoin.-If of aley. It may le said he less the ,1.4,u,01et ~•Il the principles upon which this l'ittun reposes declared tt %c' principles of our tea time:el (miry to be—stel 1 quote MS Verjtas--- equal and-exaet put Ica to all men, of whatever state or periussion. religions or von:teal : for," sand be, •• hae:nc: batibbed fro!. Deer land that religious In .totemne.i, mob r cildell mankind so long bled awl sulfenol, we hayekizained tittle if we menden mice a isdeticat iwolcrance as despotic, as wicked, sod as cap:Mice! as Miter and Woody i•en•eeWlortc." %vas that gr St man's mind then openitig ahnost unconsciously to the dangers of the future? Was he pointing with pro' h,dte fingefrand looking with • prophetic e Won to that " peoitical intolerance .so ele.leettie. and U icki.ft,” w Mete fee years previous to isn„ , should,and did conspire, and atter then 'at tempt. tee force with o bitter and bloody perseeti ttoss- its opitilout on the people? Yet • It Is true, that lest, than ninety years alter our fathers no he r.ilcally sacrificed and it fey the establishment of sewn liberty, less than: ninety years after Thoma s Jelfenort ha;:. so - felett, that a degenerate part of the descendants of those fathets • did so conspire and attempt to force Just such a political Intoler- WIN! as he referredippon us. They did unite to prove that their aim slurs and ours were fools , and that free eitizensli p, free education and equal t n rights were a failure and a mistake. They did co spire to est...Nish an .tristeicracy, founded on a lark of celeir. on eduenflon and wealth, *hide 'they claimed ILeowed WI: true right. to-govern. To this etc.! they 't,pudiatedLltte principles of the declara tion elf 1 ights: they I - fectrd the will of the people, aii'lispress/s1 by large( majorities In tile ballot: they denied tliu.auttorltylbf the nation over its comp"- nent Parts"; they delleol the laws they had helped to makel they claitiud the ,Tight to destreiy the unity of ids turtion,i They robbed Its treasury and its arses Is; they . 4 . tletreiel ifs nary ; theY deliber ately an with mailer, prepense suexusted its of'd . CCP,, perjured ltie,tnfirrives, and attacked its citizens and Its strict tern,aittl;Stew them as they rose to the. defense. ---the nation's forts and Capital. --_ 1 Sty resmen of, their ~,trese leery tic are assemhn-d j het , i'"aY. Ity 1 -, ti‘on-of their treacle. ry we ate ! I let t ainded beet with scatle e I utotintl.•nellnarWe 1 ittentanents, which mark the resting pturemd. gin d 111E11 and tent, who, 111111 ,)tele., My re,llltUeleN he the ! etlei-t of- a pervet se and.wiekett generation, were faithful, and like t. ell fathers of old, again laid etc the 11111.111110104 "r peace for thine of War. A gain.catue the American 11(17,11 r,erleliCry to fare : the ha., to Ogler for fro...done and liberty alike for al, against the pe . ejlirral :111 untrue who fought ter an aristocracy elf eakte. for a dominion of the i few over the many. Do ye u doubt the correctness Or tiller.: a , sertions? It is a matter of his ory Slat i :stab. conventions were Led annually at the South, ' tOr iereraryeats preciedot to the breaking mit of the rebelliese, abet that they persistently urged the ' Ctillle, nuns-inn let all NentlePTll lttPratellV-.-:leNV,e. ! I.ls'rs, pericelica's, need especially school-bmks— . and teachers and committees were appointed to ! lere..part! Selell , “!..eneAS Wttlell SllOlllll support pr... slavery dews (see Ifraper, page 4211. They thus tiered themselves lee direct eppo e sit ion to that spirit of flee Institutions And ictet linen/ upon whichout goiernment is foindad, and endeavored to bar the door to the spirit of the age and the prollress of Modern elellbatlon and flatten'sl proicierlry and . grewth. In the rennet of & committee eppolided at a Seilthern contention lieldltiTenectii lu 15:17; It Ib disttqctit itillitied that "xliough this Vinton It Mundell no AM the tied With life equal, and hat equality Is right, yet that it Is not' -true, hut that men see hot eqnat aud equall,ty Is not right.j" that "If ode' !Minders Intended a Union It Mils; slab here isseq IltSmtle,d teat .0; abetild bl 2 In ft lationi of ittefrality," aci d ..tilit huMati firddetY Was never intended to censist of such an Warden.. lated mum as a democracy." In the' Charleston ConventletrOf 1560, Mr. Avery Introduced a major ity report; In 111 , bleb It was asserted that the, .`• doe trine of *Toler wrre, mighty wits dipterous." And In that same yeiir the Melt ficArthdi of Sonth(At reeoiiimended that ifttr. Lineolh*AmeleCted, that that State and the Southern States should.ses cede from the Union, " because there would be a fixed majority hu Cortgreu hostile to their lustitu tions ',Awe Draper,rolumel, Inge ISIS). I mention thew facts here to show that the war of the ion was Instituted by the South to direct oppositimil to the principles of free government t that.it was a! War by thetftutit felt liberty but agent's' liberty; againd. instittitiohs, and initautc merit ; that It was a direct and determined effort to subvert and overthrow the very principles upon! a bleb this government was instituted by its found ers. and to destroy the government Itself resting on them. - , • 1 'aul rtorliere..bowerer,, t -d to dirtrus particolarlY the crioSesWilie,ii led to that most tetee fruited dal struggle, fertile!' than to remind you of the cause why We should houorthese dead. keep green their memories and decorate their graves ; to re mind you of the rectitude of .the cau-o for which we struggledend they died, and of the holiness of the motive which animated us aiLiend that moved them to to forward even unto death for the victory of the right. I /or misguided and wironelyiedtteatell brethren did rise th rebellion I they tn.l onitranr to break up our family. to destroy the best govern ment the earth ever know, to ribiltsrate civil liber ty alike for ell froth• crt the earth. Thank tied they failed - !n their attempt! And they faded through no lack of effort or of bravery; they fought like Americana. Their effort had been looked tor waist' to for thirty years, and gradually prepared for. When the ordinance of secession was passed by South Carolina, Mr. Rhett said In convention that South Carodna wreded not bermiso Mr. Lin coln was elected. not because of the non-exeention of the fugitive slave law. lint because for thirty years she had het it prepai lug for it. Anil in their toad reiolcitigs over the art of petesston, mite white halmtl old minister prayed God to bless that accom plishment of the work of thirty year —awl too prayer was answered. Cod did bless it with tluele lessons of retribution, through your instrumentali ties, which taught the Berms of their folly , Ile blessed It- with Ills condemnation when, three yeah' afterward, the iron swamp angel spread Its wings on M.-rris Island and sent its messengers of retribution Into Charleston, and made IL a prey to suffering and desolation. lie blessed it, when two years mill later the conquering army that crossed from Atlanta to the sea marched into It, and when, amid the grand chores of the star-spangled banner loom the lakes of our' soldiery, the Brats and bars came down and the grand old flag of the 11,11• ion floated once more and forever 'ln Its place 3 when one-of Pennsylvania's best and bravest sons. our soldler-golternor General Gem", was made its commander anti chief executive. Yes, vial blessed with lessons of retrilintlre wisdom. I wish I Could think to•tlay they are more than halt learned. Yes, they got their blessings. Ile y, ,u recollect clearer Dam, boys—hoW we held-diem there and gave , them the blessing they needed most 1 Do yen recollect that when Smith Carolina-cent her, rem, mlssienerSto Virginia to coostder the status of the slavedioulfug States, even then contemplating Se cession; that they openly said In One of their meet ings, and It was copied by the press throughout the Sent h, that " In case of their secession the North dare not resist i that the avaricious spirit of our uterrhanta would not permit Its to war for the Un lon, because-!t would not payr7 Do you recollect these words of theirs: It will be a peaceful sep aration. If not, what have we to fear ;• Accustomed to horses and arms 'from our youth, we can early deVastallon through the valleys of the North, and lay her rich cities under ransom. In the car of Cite puritan we will call the roll of our slave's under the shadow of the thinker If ill.montiment." tin you recollect all this t Where are those slaves now ? Free men and Women, thank Coil That fool tilt IS removed from bur national escutcheon forever. Where Is their army that was to do an this r it r a ve nom they were, too; where Is II now/ Ito ask the cypress swamps of the Carolinas, the and valleys Of Virginia and Tonnosstse. of Dcorgi - a and Kentucky ; go ask.the reetntls of history.' It has „gone. The ;Muth has gent, : the Nortil•lia.sgone. 'here Is no South, there is no North—lt is one country and (1111, nation, and a flee nation still And we are gatheted 'hero to-tlay to, thank fled that It is so, and -to mark anew our devotion to these dead alto helped to keep it so. We are here to kelp alive those Ares or patriotism w hick-need yet to be gilartled and fed. Yes : tiod blessed the In defeat, as mut its Ile did Ili In curt letory. Ile blessed Mon. as 'lle aloot s does tow en I:1g, With those lesaonn !KISI calculated to tom them from ti m evil of their ways. They thomtlit wu would nett light? comrades of the nth :tit 1 l'lth Itt serve's frOto this equity, sonir of whom, I thin!, are is , for me, do yeti recollect Cleaver I )eathatt• testllle,srhere for the:Atha- under fire the reserves fought like het WS and etivered the nisch es all over with glory? when: lice sth r glineht Iced so Mayne, aud where your Comb:lcy F took so liras.: a pat t ? aud where the rebel dead Welt , piled up before y o u almost as high as your tirs artworks, and where In your charge two Virginia reglinents were atintot ? Ily 1,11 it-Irl.llut,Ct Gallie'e 31111, Wte:o C:iptalts Stllrroelt fell 1 We wouldn't tight, they said? tilt but they changed their noels, A s they on July :hi, ISA 3, at where, havin driven Sykes and tits is gitlarts back' just east ni p hound Tett, and w here our litess, testing a tiomo tit, they heard again that shout they had main . t i Li) 111.3:11.. a hat &fought and raw that ormiokt it nue of btu,. coming up [role ‘, the Bali:more rite on the douldelitielc.Aklth yon men of itradforti in the ilth. Silt and 12111 atiothg them; when •' Meale's pets" eAnie at them w i• h the charge, an I where, as (n+ fterwmil told me, Ih6 word a, at do - o ti ;hell fine -lit amaze- Menai, as they SOW the foe they 1,4 lc•an,ed to dread and who they thought was Itli.es away, cent. hog straight at them, cold steel in -front. and they e semi mod, "" Pennsylvania lb:serves. I.y An t though they stood it for a motto tit, the steel with the true int n behind It. fighting on their own •farins, literally on and for their own licarilistones, as I knew some of them Were. drovc'thetn like sheep before their line. down the Lill - until the rocks of the Devil's Den. and Sherfey's pearli orchard gave them suet ter. aro! our tine was fray restot ed. They beamed their lesson, 3 11 3 i, Chlekaluittlitty's swam, y fruit and at Malvern here, hut for that fatal Ittistake, that ,t range or der that can (Idly be eXP'a:ll,ll I i a•tlintil ;lig It to a shattered ur a coo:toil', le-act, that tootle ,t fall bark to It rri son's I-miffing; that orth r whirls made alike goo teats :Put prita es to try shame, and e 4 the Matt of gill -etc ted tlettetal Phil Kt:air...l, as lie road it, that he dropped his litatile-rein front Ids teeth; and v• lilt tha tme toile -arm of his raised Wilma% en. hr :tall : •• I, Phil lip litarzaty, on the hotor of an old soldier. say that this movement is prompted ay elthet coo and Ire or treachery; 1 kJ mv.not whit I:sit - for that ord• r, how . many how dead might be with u s , Ad:. Ulm we liglhtS Um ask that tangiod w iltiertotss, those long, weal) hours:lround colt those who tri..,l to step the rtu,g - ,.,..r the 6.11 at rovetou, Go ask Da,. who fro 3 ,,,} th e 1.2 1 1 1. win n 1. - .1 it at A ntie am, amt ..\1 1 ,•r o „ on ler the gallant and skillful _Meade, the reserves loath , that to-tittle eltorg,‘ tip the mouldein that titintot the fort one thot day and saturated that corn-field With Illputt. Go ask Wat4.•ns, and Split:- •1 tog. and Culp, and (toyer,. and a or 0 hcl,, all;te/N now. -11.1 atk the men of Die 59th regille tit with Its tlvert. n. Its Telford, IL, Ingham, and Its Kellogg—three of theiti.:ll,tels Imo—and the few brave others who were is Ittt It when it us. nt Into the field flout Kitoxvl le with only e.ghty men left - for duty. Time fork ids Me to tn, [Olen In detail the bravery of Ica ad turd county's Sadiein la those terrible days of struggle-. Your men in the 1031'u, , the math, and the 137111, all earn.sd their niveit of rea.tati. Rut it Is of the Hist, 'of which sn malty i members have their remains ittoultieling to-.bay . :Mont us here, I would now speak, iii id tap many . of t heat We are coniteiled-to say, as Was Sileg of the chivalry of old,— The knights are drad, their