u "Tin llli'"""" 111 ' Terms of lxiblication. Id l.cJ every WeiincsJuy KoriaLK ai i- 04 ...... i.. i .t.nrwitA a- &d . ,U rr ani.uiu. II jaiu ia iuii',u." will Irivtirlatoy l ehanreJ. No sut.sorl;itloti will t-e it.ce:nitnueJ unii'. al! -r.-r.' rc paM up. Poetroasters nesllin to o.cily o! when ul-rllr Jo not ute out Hie r paiu-m will lie bc.1,1 lULle fr the ull'tl'. SubseriSerf rvmovin .mm one 1'rtitolBre ton other (hoaU Elv n the name of tl.e fortum! well as the present office. AddrcM Somerset Printing Company, JOHN I. SO I" Lis Hui'.ness Mmii;cr. Cora-. w h. 1 ..stleth'-vaite. attoknei . ul lJ nurse, u. t-rfi"Ki:u fui- i n.- rej ua;:j i to neJ J UMtu.n:y ar.-tiu- r.J AiTOUNEY AT LAW. S iinTw'i. rcr,na. AI.t.T!NE H AY. ATTUUNKY AT LAW nti I ilt-ai'T in real est.ite, sonucrset. Fa., "ill n-en.i to ail ini-nies entrusted t- Iii:- cure .ntniitntmanl HileUty. au. li-EX- j ul 11 VHL. ATTORNEY ATLA',SiiV.- erset. I'm., will iiMtni'tly amii'l i .ntrustei to Lim. Money a-ii-iiii -ci a... -i.ti. e in Mammoth Ltuii lit . Jan. 1, 7'.i. in-i-.i.-n IN FYS AT m li-nr's an;. 1-1 v. .AW. .morn t, l a. u-n.e HccL. run HIV ii. KIM VI EL. ATilKNl.Y ATLA. '.-I, !'., il mien I 10 n.i ou-iii-:-s cu- trll.i, ; ,,, . i c;tre in i - ' i " - .!' Ties wi;h i-roiiit'tnc-.- ai:.i i. uh'.y. c:i; i;i Mia- moil: i:. fc. I- "'- i:-iy KMi V K SI-Ill'LU ATTOKNEY ATLAW, ;ir-t It-iii'y a b IVTci'-n AkT' iit. SMitii-rst t. ' i.ii.-c in .Ma:um;h Jan. li t:. a. wi a.iiAiTHts. Airilb.H TAI L II. IlilTHK J S on -r-'t't. O-in'a ;r .!t: or iv alien J--', t i;o r. (l.hJ ill lill'T III 'li, U' .1. a. II Ia. 1IA1U 1. A V. iniTM-l. I'n. ATTOKNEYS AT itl pr.n-.n-r in S..IU T. All lu'll'e u- ;lv nU"li li'l to. erf. a'i I !:--l!i;i.rf i'..im;i. lr i-"- l to I lioin u-iil i r j.r..;n; a. ii. i . Kr.;. Ti:. w. h. ri itll. . .i i Kurii k r.n'i i u attkneys at , !., 1 1 1 l.u.m. mi . ru:?-t t t iioir Mrc will Hu i um-lually all-!i :ii to. iirrni.-i in uaiu Or.s :rl!, -fl "' j .tU Hi--' t- 1- D'ii M. KIMilEL. will coin inr." t- i pra -ti'-e me, ::n 1 li-lolers ills pr. ic ciLii-ns Somerset ami surrvun.tinir 1 1 ii e m i ue oi l place, a lew ! rs eat e !e llouie. 1) ; !! UK f U VKEK te . r' i'e o T io r.i ict ( ' I. i- .11 I i li -e. .-!. ' li. n-e. i 'erf li'.s ; r.;.'-i ' S. -:n-r.i ; i in- .-r r.i ft cj t'.c V.-.T- .'. M. ' i.MS, !!'N nsr. 1 ' 11 -e ill I 'ii-o-'. eel 's Jii'-k. Lp s'airs. ere I r ..!!! at til f.taes inr ( 'Ju l prcp-.r.-.l to .:w km !-"t w-rk sii -h a f.lUna. reaula-i:-a. ex ..i..:. a. .-. Aroi'e.ol t.-c i. .. n'.l L.u . no 1 i f oc. : i,i.'i'eri..l. ii,-er.e 1. ':'cr.iti ns warr.ia'.e 1. A I T'HiM. AT Lift. ro:nerc.t. 1'a., w.ll cive pr.tnp! :e 1 .re in s -r-ret : .n J rintii ua.lc li ,.1-e l: u. JAM i:s 1 1. rrcii, Ariv;:i'.Y .u A W, i i:i . ; .:!! !. I'.i. ra.-e. ::i:.ro 1 i:r.;'i-e i',:iin I n.'' Sr. I V i i';i.:: ATTi . IM fr A 'i Li'.f A !'i;!e. - n.--t!-: Oil. 'I. MILLEIt, al-.-.TfAi-lve y .'tif i ai "'!. r-,i i-t iriv v--i'-' ;n-i !-ts ln it;: - . n.i I st t- , runf 't -iurr.'t 11:1 1 vk:iu'. .i lru- ;'re, i.J'.m:o tin: r'.irint il 'Ht it hr era c.;.ul:o-i at ;A :i.:rs .1 . - i a ij-'iiuliy t'liiruitoJ. 11 .1 :y. L -)iu.-yi:sioNA l. i.r (tfir.n R I uwWivrs. i.t nnitK-rian t. Ml. m( Truf l.i tri-n is that he h:is this Jay H'r.i ri.i'cl wi"h i luj-i-ll in t'i- pro-.i.-e ot iii-.th ine l 1 samcr-y. l.lo Son. lr. Walter E. 1 Uli lelldcrir. la:e the re-o ei." su-ircn et tiie New York Eye ai 1 l-ar :i,um rr. Special a-:e-, I in will hcpailti tl.e I've and E r. ie.sc of u.ar4 1 A'.V NUTK E Ahxanl II. I'-dfrotn has I t routned t!ie pr.ic!l-e inw in s .nc-riet ano. iliee in M acini ih null .ir.i.'. OK. .1. K. Mll.LE!!hi pertn aner.tly heated in 11. rim f.-rtlie pricuee ..f Lis pn Hi. i '.:i -e "up i-.'.e "harks Knssiuirer su-re. k S. GOOD, piiysiciax d- srnoKOS, somi:iisi:t, r.i. te ii-r:i k in Manitn ch l.-k. T2 ,1 OllN IUM.S, TO EHTIST. Mr.'.h k.Ni!Tf tew tui'.-iii.t. Main "r .ss Str . r.i. U 111 .V llTlHC A I. TEETH!! ,5. V. Yt'TZY. D EI. TI S T DALZ CITY, .- -.erst.' Co., : , :i i il Teeth. j: in.o! ti.Ve ol :( r- very -e-t v Li:e-l:ke ard i:t !s -nie. ii'.-rtc-t in tlie I'articuial .ttrt.ti.-n J-ai-t to the pres- ;..n ) he natuii.1 teeth. fu-e wislur.ir to i inc t-y ietur. ca do so ty uu.Miii a'amp ;rfi as' aU-ve. leU Ti HAU.VET HC'I SH : The un.lersikT.e-l rn- V Hi! h- h IS leilMli tl.ls l.-r..Ui:ti 01 Son-erset. ll t in a s. ie w'.o.eh hop. v l. . ... ..ii .r J -ta . ' pt r- .i ,'a'tv iti' -rn-.s ti j J'--wcil Vn-'Wn hot.-! in -.he is his in'ei.ti T! to kiep s n lit irtce s it iStat. n t !i 1 Lc ir i-i-st- "o. UN li'LJ.. Mansion Hou3 OOl l TE if vyi.-: I" r f l"ri-.!i H J-.J tret , I i, i":NSTi ' v- I'E .Its. SIioeiiLikir. Tr .:. 1 !i i e u l -li lo '.! rt; tto .r pjir lio- ui irKi ' . rj w lintifo! t tae w .n.s r a. I-a.-r. ar.4 o t :.e : t w.ii at a. I -i ro ii e s,;.'..-! si? -r M- li. li. i'J.. l.-t&i UT.Le-... 1). LA VAN. yjIAMONP HOTEL. srovsToux v. s m r : . c r s i r.r. , i i ti-; -T-. "i t. rtti-'if 2 I we.l t o i JO ly all t.rv.-s a ci'. r'de s.-pi ir. p..ie,-. -tl.e trsvei-na in,..-, Tioo and h'.-iiis trst-cass. li--i sta in. . !.-. i.-ave d-.:y i. r J.-lxi: wn sni kwwe me. li-ir:l. T. 1). EYANS, A K C H I T K C T. No 50 Fifth Ave., Url). I ! i an-! i.i 1 ti ir. s" i'", tn:irriv- i w i;'aVV. tl.e n.aik. l ji a I. - i 1 . .1 oilier lj limine" people nolicit- nOiir-t KO" t t led. IsraftM net;ttble in all Vart of u,e (-onnlry Tor nale. i r,.--r r..rse. -r. tTO( - Cue k 'd fr 1 Jirj l oaned and Collection cry sc-r L.-tu. r..-i m .ni.it.ai. i h-. ; Made. Interest at Ibe r:ito oT ...,.-rll .n . ,., I TL . IWC Oil I Imp 1 1 S TVOS. i I (i. . m .rr.nirii. TrroiS- mrtiiiB iitujuil li t.iiu.ten es"i i i--r :y rtd ic-luttri'Xt LaM'.s. Cii s..jo. ls .eft. cf rus-i iirtr lies wt.t 1st i t r.'tt If t-x s.-.i s-.in lebS IC M El AND. I VOL. XXIII. NO. -1C. Bar! JOHNSTOWN ra f i H 1 a J 1 f 111 U IJ 120 CLINTON STREET. F"""'T''. ' 7;f.i-jVi" is:r"-i .... CHARTERED IjNT lOVO- .TAMi:s coopr:", n.vvm Dinr.r.T, c. ii. i:lu a. j. hayvi:.-. F. W. II A V. joiin unvMAN, T. II. I.Ar.-LY. I). MiT.ArGHr.IX I). J. MOr.RELL, JAMES McMILLEN JAMES J.IOKLEY, LEWIS PLITT, II. A. BOGGS, ( OXr.Al) SUITES, -T-- t sir WIC ''' i- " . W. VALTEIIS FRANK DISEhT, Trca-urrr, CVr.L'3 ZICL?.. Sclic tr I-.-p -:-i:.o: uK BOtUB nl upwar re-e;-.e !,:.ii: l.i;iT.'tt a;i"' i on ail fui:i, p.iya'.'lo twieaiar. I:":ro.-t if to", drawn out, is a Med toth-pr.r.-ipnl 'l.u Ci V. Ii H XIINer TWICE ' ' t ir -.-!..,. i -.,n' .1 n-r rh dcrv.ior to c!l " , . . i . -r . . rcver-topr..l Lif ...i-Mt l-.-i. .-ey .rav"ii at any u:ie a:; i .1:; ti.-ti.-c I v !tUr. lie 1' ink cer- Marrlrd IVumtn sutl Mriu unitrr ''u "it in.iiM y In ir.iwa -x-i'y t-y lii -(.-r! ric to il irown ii nn-s C.I . lilll i--'.vc3 r cr. tl.uirr c l fi-rLil "iron, or l y ;Kro;l hy Ileal IMale. Law.', r . i-rt.s ruli-l of ti-jwt, : Lr:j;.v'.at".re, relative to deju sits n a:. '. ;:.li. r. can he j' inc. 1 at fr r.i 9 "-. I s.t;ur.iav o'. . L. aprl'-"i Cambria County B A N K , r Y. ICILAt CO., .no. ace n uv vrmn.r, ;!::' S ha.;Mc" KtleL Dull iaf. A (iv-nt-ml Ea'iLicx lJurinc-isTracac'u'd. 1 Tarts nr.. I hld ar Sil.rr 1. n-'i- and s-.l.!. (".h"-ii n. tn.nie in a'! pans ot the I't.i'.ed staff an I Canada. Interest all. wet at t li-rate ol s:x per c lit. per Hiiinim. it leit siz ini-niiis or loiiirer. Sn-in 1 n rraiiireaicii; s in i !e wi;t; Ciuiiriiuiij-and others who n.i ui jiie s in irasl. WATCHES k SILVERWARE. Cioo. CniAvionl A: Co. No 82 Fifth Ave., PITTSBURGH, - - T'EALEKs IN PA. PrU n-.-i.I 0 !rnn Unti iiuia oiiii cuia uaiUM GOLD CII-AIXS, AN'' ALT. KIM'S i T Ci-'IP JEWELRY. So'.iJ Silvtr ?"-or.-, Fork.-, Lr.ultn, Ac., kc, . -i r- er"i ""iTTT If A"? Tiiil-racini! ev ry art i.-l lineei.s. Imor I'--h w s. 1 -,i .ot. I'u l..ii t r the taMe Tea Sot, i-. "reain and Su-ar ; l'.i-hcs, C'cicrv Su.i, 1..-,- K i.ers. ..". 1 tie it ry to i' r E! S--r. E .11- . fc.e. "l'a' it: ii.Li.iS, I I .u-J with rk'. I-v .".r an-i lit.; '..He I. 1 ' f .t;.ur.: n Ware. p". it-.! :-h i.'ofi an-1 on- '..ite!. u.i eti.cr ar..:.ii u.-ut."oy k pt hy the Ira ic. 'mar. 17. Ursina Lime Kilns. 1 rF :.r . 0 arc ; rp-..rd loiurT.i-h p OMuVtM MB. V By the Car Load. Criers P.cspectfuily Eolicttcd. r:. J. K.ITZKK A CO. . a, .1-t.e. - - I ( KATiONAL STAIR BUM AND TllrIling', Shop EoClttE.i k r. .1 i ' if :o..ri J. WELSH & CO., Manitftir!nri-ira cf Stairs Hand-rsiis, Ba?usfers, XEWEl POST. 4e. N"o. CG acil 6S Lacoci Struu . ALLI :ti,r'Y. CITY, IM JOHN D ! B E R T J 0 HN D . R 0 3 E R T s! JOHN DIBERT & CO., BAN JOHNSTOWN, PA. 4cfounts of Mt-rt hauls unci r-aine Ifrrnil Hooks lsu- ed. dmU Interest ( oniponnded . . . . emi-nnally when desired. A general B.r.kir.s Bicess Transacted. Feb. 13. SAWfffiS BA1 ! iroiotio i . T..-V e1 ."-,tI' I I - if he MUccUancous. A AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA NEW KEVISE1 EDITION. Entin-lv rewritten ty the a!;le?t writer." on every eul'ji-i-t printed Irom new tyjie, and Illustrated wim several thousand ciigr.it iug and maj The w.irk oril sally iiubliiibe.1 under ti c title of The ,Vk- Annan as C'vtLor.:iiA msiimiiili't odinlv);. eim e whu-h time, the wide em ulation which it has attaua-d ill ail parts ul Hie L imej Matea. and the filial devi:l..iincuu which have taken i.laec In ev. ry t.raneh l ecieuee. literature, anJ art have ln.'.uc-d the editors and i.uolifhers tofutoil loan eiaet and thorough revi.!-n. and to i...ue a new edi-.i. u.taii'.k-d 1'ub Amluu is v- tXWi'"i'ntUe U--t ten yer.rs tl.e proirrew of cover in vvery li .ariuiiut ol knowicue lias wade a new Work ol rck-renco iiu liuierat:ve "Jl"i!e movement of i-.Uth-al attalrs has kept pace with tiic.lbi-oveneJ ol science, and 1.11 lr iruitlul application to thu induntrial and useiul an, and the eouveuiciic and retiueiueut ol social lile. Great wars and o.:ieiueni r'-voluimns have oo-curr-.d, involving national chanv-e ol peeuiiar mo ment. 1 he en ii war ol our ou couuiry, which wa at its hemht wlu-n the last volume ol the old jwor. pii.:are.l, has happily I" en..e.i. ana a uewo'urscol cmimcrciai and Industrial atuvlty hat heeu commenced. I Larte aives-Muis toour (!e-mphi.-l knr.wleilge I have U-en ina.ie hy the ladciaiiiiai-lc explorers ol ! AlLcreat p. '.itical rcv.ilu of tlt-l.iilec4e, ! with the natural n-rult ot tlie lapse ol time, have : l.rouuhl iiiio view a uiuituu.leui new o-u. .! I naiucsare iu eierv one suiouta. an I of whose lives ! ever- one is curious to know the particular. Ortit j hat lies have l-cn Lain tit and imi.'ri:ii;l kiejrn maintained. l which the details areas vei pre i served i iiiv in the newfiraj-rs or tu the trauicul puLlicaUousol the day, hut which ouht ii"V t j Hike iheir place in peraiaue-l and auiueutie his- tory rupr'parii-.a the prefiit editinn for the rress. it ii. a..-..r.li:iK.y leu theaim ol iheeiliiors tolTii.K .l..nn 1 lie in loriiml luti I tiie latest juisMine uaira. ami to turnirli an accurate aceouut ol me uiosi re cent .ii-eoven. s in s.-iencc. ol every lrc.;-h pr-:u .-. Hon ir. literature, and id the uewev. ii.vei.te.r.-- in l lie practical art.-, us Weil a to give a u x-mc'. iind oniual reeord ol the progress : laiUUc.l and his-t'Ticalevi-uts. , ,,i The work Las 1-ccn hcLiin r.rter loti? n 1 care.nl 1 reliniiiiary laN r. and with the most auip.e re-s-'Urct n-rcarrvirg it on lo a suetesriul ivrimna- None of the wriglnat s-crcutvpe plates have occn u.-e.l. t ut cicrv pa ire has l-ei; prime i . n new tvi-j. h rainii.' iii tact a new Cc!.'i-a ii.u wit U the i .tliie I hi n lil.il couipu? wnb tar irn.ter -' 11-' I'" .! ' - , W1u, Pu o, impn.tiiiK nt lit us nimi-i.-iti 'ii m have l-euriarv 4Mi-n.:iiuie. aii-i i iKt n suirzs.e l i y i. :i-;-r eap :i. u. e a. , t ... I klll U U'OO j xhe iiius!rai -lis wlii.-h r hitnulu -e-! f..r the i lirM llliu-lil 111? ine?.i-in cur I. ........ t l..r thestikeot l-iciorial et.cct. hui loaive lu cidity anl toree to lie- xplatali-'h IU the text. Tl.ej cinhrace all I ran.-li so: scn-ui-e and ot natu ral htsiorv, and lii-pict the luiwt lainons and re niarkai.ic" features of scenery, nr.-hii. eiure and art, as weil asihe vaii'-u. proi-esscs ot mechanic and mauuuciurers. Altln utti iiitc;; Ud lor in struciioii rather than en.inlilsliinent. no pains hae Icon spared to in.-are. their ariistieii.il h nn-t ihecosiol lln-ir exeeulion isciionu. us. ai. 1 it is tielit-rcst ihey will find a welc--mo n-ei pti.-n as an sduiirahle li-ature ol the C'ycloi.aMiu, an-.! wor Ihv ol its hii;li chara'.-ter. This wora Is fold to sul s.-ri!x-r only, payah'.e on.ieilvirv id each volume. It Wiit Ii; cctiipiitcd In sixteen lanro wtavo volutncn. cache .utaiiiiiix ta-ut mw paaes. lui-v ilia., rated, with several ihou.-an ! W ..d Eiiuravim;', and i-b lum r us exl'-rtil iJ'.le -graphic .M.i s. I'lilC'E AND STYLE t'F EINMNCE i In eitra Cl-ith, p-TTol 5 5 I In I.iorary lx-ather. per vol 8 I In Halt 1 urkey Morro.-1-o. per vol T I la Hair Eussi.i. extra tiit. j-r vol t I lti mil M. rr.i-.xM. anti iue. clt c.iv'es. t"-r vol . i'J In lull l.u-,-1 1. -r v .l ." 10 E'.evtn vi lumes n--w readv. Su..i'eeinz volumes until n inpletion, v? ill he issue J once iu lo mmiths. SiMi iruen patres ol the Aiacri -an Cyciopa1 dia. showinir type, illusiratiiins, tic, will Le s tt rr i'is i.ii ripplicaii-.n. Etrt cl.is cauvaSMiir ac-n's wante-1. Address .1. li. W ILMAViSON. Ao.-ci, N"j. ;o".j SiX'.hS".., l'i:t.-ourc-h. l'a. FAYETTE COUNTY MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company, EWLN3 EN3WKFIELD, Prttxdent. JOHN S. EAEiH. I ircztnrer. ) 5 '"il Km' W. 11. lHU'E. Vcrctory. HOARD OF MANAGERS WILX1AM M-CLEAKY. fniT.t..wa. Fetn-a. II LKlNKlV Ji'HN W. H Alin. EI.I.IS EA1LY. JollV S. H AK Art EW If JUKI M N FIELD. " WILLI AM II. UMLY. I Hi i.'IAS H. FINN. PK. . II.ST1 KOFCX. i-.H A ELKS S S E A TO.V. Kt Otl KT Hi "isf TT. Ii. M. Mfil'lSEri'E. EUHEKTU. .Mt'LLIX, Fayette City. Fayt-f.e C.-untT.. Fa. J. ii MEVEKS. McrcrJa!e, S- rr.erset Co.. Fa. T. 11. I'HL S imer i. J. Si Hl.uYEli, W est Newton. WistrnM Co., Fenn'a. M. M. STAUFFEE. Mr. rit-isant. Wci'.rn d C) , Eenn'a. II :i:YLI.S:KUHNS.Greccsjcrir. Wcstni J Co IVnn'a. A 13 EL M. EVANS. AkwiII Tp , Washir.zt. n C-i.. 1'enn'a. JAMl.S W. HAY", Eichl.ni Tp., Green Ccunty. IVnn'a. .. LA II LT, Caradetatls, Orc?n Coaa'y. Ta. PP.INCIPAL OFFICE Oi J rc 1 way, l'ru..t.-icn, fi tVu-'.'y, iV.-i'u. E.l.Mtll OF : ..iNaii I- :::s MITT TtiiRD ViSV M TH. Tio? lid a:i I relial ie Ceiiipafty l.aa le.n in iwii-ii-tui I'pcr.O'.n h-r thirty rars eurirc l i--h ifie all li-s-rca ii.ive tieiri pnuipiiy pail. F.-r furtlo-r iiitv.miati.-n htpiv lo jt'iixn. VKL, Somerset, or iv. u. i:npE,soc"y. Vi .ot.t. wn, P.-. N v" CORK SHAVINGS! T..- Ir-. .1-1 1 .e. a.t.-. -r e ;- -n n . li...'. : Mat; : mi i.. F-r .-.; -.1 ARV.STR0N5 2n0.tC0., I 3 and IC First Av riTT-SBl KGII. IM. si:vi.c maciiim: acexts, I Li.vo jnrt whs! yen wan Sen.! f. r t'r-n'.i S. IOI CXI, fe! IT. S i Pitta Ave., ri:u. u WALL PAPEIL Vorr: n i EirUkc Pjier. N." Li tlx r Oruwn-i paper. 1 -e;ry wiih llo n i hucjor to matrb. IsrOei url I'.riiitu linconu.iu. I 'onr.lcte lice cf American Goal, ail ffra-ie. Ctcr h P;ic.-. AlvnrBew store, ..I mi H..XHM.r;f iNrrr l'Torri(t.) FITTSBl Bli II. fm. Ie7.0l l lli: A Co. Stasia I Dr. W. S. Yates, DENTIST, S. tM Pe. aicaie, I i!mi atva Kb (late Ham!) St. a"r-riiii"nr:iT a. : : ' " perf.nc. 3&rio.;i Oili SOMERSET, r.vnnrns' uiiirs Up in the uiorr.ir.;,' early. Just at the peep of day. Straining the niiik iu the dairy, Turjlni; the cows nwav Sweeping the floor of the kit-.-h: n. Makina theieds op stair?. Washing the hrcakfart !ihcf, Imstinirthc pari- r chairs. Ii.-nsliing fie eruml-j rnm the p. ntry, Huntins Tor css in tin ht-ra. Eonstir.i; the meat for dinner, Spinning tlie f t. kin yam, Sprc'.dintr slie snow whit- linticn Tiotrn on the huhe? LeloW, K.m"a'k!n every mea. low Where the t:i strawt-crricssrow. Sinr. Ei:ts tiiciri'ot;i.:.i t-T ?u:: Uhaniin jt the snowy erct.m, I'inftntr the pilf an ! s:r.iinor, I'own in the running stream. Feeding the geese and poultr-, Making the pu hU.-is and pii s. Jorrtling the little one's cr:id!. I rivinpr away t!i.i lit f. Gr i-'e iti to t-ry lauii-.-i:, Musi-," In tv. ry t. Etc, I!e:tuty of Ii rrti r.n I f--;nrr. Tlious.iri'U Biltt covet to in:. Cliei-L.s tiii.t rival tl.e ro.'i . Teeth the whilitol peari?: Oti-- of U.cm- country mai leas i- w r.h A -." .re cf itlddy girH. tIEL'S IJOOI) SLNAE .tM) WII.IT BLCAKE OF IT. 'Mi ale! Minaiu! ii mv c.i ) near rcatiy: ' It was scrupulou.-ly r.tat and di ty ia all its apruiaNaents. the lit It parlor where .Mrs. D.-eigh! tLiiIIiT1, ill.. ..tll-Ml.t tt-oj n dares., furniture fad,.d, and the hearth rug skilKullv eked nut bv a piece of ..ui:canotLt"r fabric ia.ertcd iu tLe T .-it.' t most worn. A few flowers 1:1 a ;na:t d va.-i stood en an iiti ut', claw-ietTLreU taeie, tae kn rk.r. or..,. ,-!'. I 1, !-..,- M o,wl .'.altt - 1 llwiv.1 V'l lliii. p,'Jlll, Ullii lilt, ' thin muciiu curtain.--. ariisiiealiv mr ;i- j ded here and there, were ivh i'e "' jd Mrs. Ci-eii'hton plTsf i !oi.ked like Ciuiieri ila's trod 1.1; uiier, ia her dress of auc! n brocade, lest i ' VI liuW thri-ad l.oe, tad the rn7s : gliitering on her m:.:i!I. shr:vel.-d "e aca KllD'! t.arijs ' 1 Mnji.r George Apple-.i:i was aa Eightv ears old, and a bdv to the ! army cHicer, home ou furlt.ugh, aud ast: Ttiat wis something to be proud of. What ih-ugb paralysis had rebbed her of u.-e of these laintily slippered fect-what though 'l'i,.i -c s... ...;,,., ,, ',. h Jaii! tiie gr.io'1 touse sue nau enterni as a bride had narrowed down to this ! one room ia a second-rate building, j where two other families als set up ! their hi !i:th. !d :.lir.r.- she wes a lady .-till, and she c-.t;!.! b-'a.-t that she atver lad degrndcl her.-elf ta ei.iiini-.n-piace t -...i. "Our means ore iimiied," said oi l , Mrs. Prt-ighion, with the L.ftv uir ci'; a duchess; ' but the pension cf Son, the Colonel wl-, as you pr bly may rerneuib.'r. was kiiiedi.a Florida fcntirr is sufH-.-ieat maintain uiv.-tlf aad mv two cr; n.yj ;a- i !, : n d- daughters and we are ladies."' Minnie BreigLtoa presently came witb her little ch..-cohit .ire oa a nap-kia-overed tray, and slices of toast, exquisitely brnwne.l ami cut as thin as a wafer. "I hope you haven't been kept waiting, grandma?" she said. , , ' "My dear" with an air of resignation "I am accj-tou: j(j .l tt.i wait " "Oh, I am sorry! Put r t:r fire is out, and I had to run in and borrow the u-e cf Mrs. Tucker's stove fi b-..i! the chocolate, and Mrs. Peright-m contracted her sil ver brow. "The Ib-eightons are not a b raw ing race. Minnie." "Shall I get you an eg-. grand mam ma?" . .no, not ii tsc L.-e :s ot dear.'' " j Anil trrandmarpma P.reiolifr.-i v.-int . oa with her breakfast, wearin- cn' -'lajor App!cton, not befug posted injured air. while Minnie went tack la CIKlu'e an,J Seral decorum, to the other room, where sL sat ; tfav'' 00 Larm 10 carry,neT Lome a bas" with her twin sisfr co't-.tin-e 1 ket of newly lauadried clothes. So AnnaDrei-hton was a, pretty as'Le fcat u,jwn aQti waitod, while hon Minnie, but ia a different stvle " She11'-"1 Mrs" Barker carted frora the oth was dark, with melting, " almond- j ir ru0111' v, here sbc l7 u-noa her bcd shaped eves, and oiive skin, and ToJ a to rheumatic pains, like a pome-ranate flower, so perfect-' 'Lv'3 53 a h'jrr-v- Joukaov.-," Iv shaped, so richly red: while Min-! nie w as tall and slender and fair as a j da:sy. Anna laid down a slip of trreav! c' " ' paper a? Mume entered. "It's the grocer's bill again, sister, what shall we do?" Minnie sank into a chair. "And the gas yestordar. tad the landlord tot paid, and the purse cmp-, tv as Mother Hubbard's cupV-ard ! j What shall we do?" "That's the question,'' said ?.L;u.i:e ! renVeiivtly archin? Lit jetty hro-vs if we can oniv ke:-r r:a grin 1- tn smut l "We LiU.-:," reurud Minnie, a decided uf-d. "It Wut.ld kill If we were men now, Nanny her. , we c.'.uM go cut and g t a j ,h f wi. .d--avi:,g. or h-use pairit'og. or " "A i.d why ca i't we n- w;" ' Whv? lb-cause l'a O N,-il Ln-i .-Ooil Mrs. liarkci's w, .tl to saw, iiod biCi .so we can't climb lad.it-rs a i;h ini.it n its i;vcr ur sh .t:!di-r-."i " lli.t w can ;! -.:tf:Ling 'i--e, i ; st. i' so. Listen, Minfrp n:t nt v . w e iv ;)-' ii. ve." ' 'P. we "O tt;t i :i : (. !.' ! : e L o j, w a ? t-.n-.i r.s; it . i. r.t e T o! i e bay- j one'." ii.terVcti d " i'hi re is i.o p. 't'tr, '.n.e, frave.v. i vert v I ke cen-c 1 ; ter 's'.hel "Pu" i ver:v, E;r s. Vi.U have hoard t-y jilar. iu;'!ri ss in ur top 'rs. i rv. i ! ! -.-I rr. the "What thei? Wc have inithpr j wine uor jelly, c r yet crisp bank i notes to bestow up in her." riil rit Priri t Li.i- nn f ,i i.rp f.r. ir--r;ir:its ltere are two swi.-s imus.in oa.. oressi-j. uuicj &r,o nuueu t--t.t. j or i ; I ..anrifuHr. Ivin? in b. r ba-k-t wt- iug to be done up, at this present mo-. o - ( men Five d jllsrs tie ii ' ! i iece if.-r them." ! -Well?" j "I shall do thorn up." j "Nannv! You?"' ! "Wtlb'why not? Think what a , goldea stream of pactc-Ious tea !id-; j bars would te ia our empty coffer.-! j t t i. .ir i ... ....1 ... i 1 ra voursf.i t-uv vu rci.u iuu vi i . ecc'.d cara tn dollars any other w ay. And after all, a Siss muslin dress . is a pretty poetical sort cf fabric to ; Vi C S .1 V i. 111, IU1- 1' 111,1 ,, ' , , , . -. . ' me poos. innie: invent some cicry obqci raj prcmcoadiQ 10 "Oh. Nannv! Lave Tea cede tr , , .r .- c j ed to a bmng, piercing et ittai?" I V ' , 1 , ii-c -utiuB je; thing but conducive to ' No w, yen l.k and talk exactly ' f "V '&t length, about 2 p. M., ! ' . - . It new cut r L' 1 f f- T t- n kfo I a i like clear old rTanrlmrer..a! D .r.'t hi, . "uo v fe,v "w i was rtvumed. and passu 1 5 - low u 1 : HTAliLISIIKD, 1 8 3 PA., WEDNESDAY, ATOIL 2S. 1375. ! the park, or taking lessons ia was flowers inakin to delude her tr d v Jons soul, while I go up stairs and j cuia money." i j "Hut I may Lelp you?'' : "Uy-and-by, rerbopti, if my wriat j gets tired, lint now, some one ma.st fciav wi'.h graadmani:ua. j " j ''it ii very tra3.r;e,"sa;d Georict ! ta Ap: leton, "that my dres.-es ; Laveii't come hjme! Poriiiively I j t-Lnil Lave notLia to wear to-nibt." She ws ljun;:i before tLe sea- coal (ire, iu a bin 9 silk neglige, tr;m ! med with swau fiowa aud a little j Ereueh tangle of j blue ribboaa aadi I iaee pinucu aaioag nt r ire.-if?, wuu I a pear-headed javt lia, w hile a novel j lay iii her lap. j "What au awful ca.-t! ' observed j the brother carflcsclr. Whcre'd the jamethift i-ilk?"' : 1 "Ob, I wore tint to ih.-ir lat re- (CiptlOU." j "And the piuk crape?" j "I loek 'ike an owl in piuk. I was ; a g'iG.-e ever to buy that all's.. "The Nile green fciik with w hite ; .l.tunecr?'' ".Sarah Howard has one just a j a!, ade lighter, that she'll be sure to j wear, and I believe the spiteful thing g.it it on purpose to kill mine. ' No, i 1 ma at nave tue twij uiulin tv :iu ;a.ikuuts ,f blue corn Cowers, and a r - I uiau fta.-h fi-.-ured with g.-ld. Aa l " ' .11 .... T....I . , 1 ,,. -,,1.,. .,,i jr. t.t V - ' 't." il 'J ItUUU U l"e. HOI.Ji.liV.".", iil '..fihurrv her u;i a little, wont vou. I w ... 7 j Oeorg.-.' that s a ciacs 01 a urottter I an(1 -vou kn,,xv llclI.v vou ve i l'n yawnin-j your javs .T the b-t "j;t--1it""-4 .V. ' 1 v lure is ti. Only ia .Mendeuhail street ju.u t-a.ajat wa!k. And to give Mrs. Darker a FColJing, and a.-k her if -tie il..Mf Ifuee l-oir.-ir ihun rn L-oi-.i I f.r -.1 .. .1.1 ... I c ifi customers w aiiiusr uiinouzu. 01 cuurse, I know toa'll dj nothing of sT.rt. -M n nave no moral cour age. 1 here s tee suitress on a caret. ,.(ii . .1 i i rstLer ai a loss 10 snow wnai 10 j " l" uu" ' hvitb so much extra time, l.' ! hieh was another source o.tkrpicxi- ; ty hui.ds.m.-, wnich wasr. t so puz- And s j he sauntered along, his hands ia his pockets and a cigar bal anced between his litis, unconsciously advancing t j meet his fate. Hap! rap! rap! The Mnjo: a tattoo with his knuckles phycl oa in? 'icar me vvic- inside w aat ft no: ai l a "Come ia" a lit: louder. The Major walked ia to confront, not a wrinkled ot J !j3g ot a wasner- vvomaa, iu a halo of soap and steam II... I .!,!. I... I- ., ,1 uut a in juii.ui i uiiug laui uaik hum liriliiaiit as an Araha.u. dream, witb jetty curls pinued back irt a cilkc-n ca-cado at the back of her head, and a pair cf catting scissors ia her hand. Major Appietoa s arted back, all i his w:ts momentarily deserting him. I It is a curious fact th3t the more cm- i b.-urassed one party ia a tete-a-tete comes, tne greater is tne compo- sitrp (if t tin fithi-r. Annie Itrcirshtun - 1 aiiuui.l have colored and stuttered at beiuir cauiiht thus, but she dida't. "What's your business, sir?" she a.-ked with the greatest calmscss. "It's it's ab nit my si.-fer's gown Miss Appleton's you know?" "Ah!" said Anna, "1 hope ts have it ready very soon. If You'll wait i ten minutes vcu may carry it home." nd she took a second pair of R1V j fluting scissors from the stove, test "" j iag its heat by holding it dangerously near ncr velvet cnecs. sa:a tae MaJor Z tEurnbs, aad thinking how very pretty the girl iv n -i " am I," said Anna, making the tlutiag scissors glide ia aad out in a j most marvelous manner among toe 'cbads of sunny muslia. S " She wants to wear it," added the "IiUt 1 say you aow you re : not a regular washerwoman:" i Anna slightly stra'ghtencd Lvrst-if !'?- j "My father ws a co!oEe! ia the j regular Army. My grandfather w as jib do Prtighton Manor, oa the jllud.-ion. Put we are reduced low, jandwenecd money;- and I'm not ; atthaiued to w urk " "Py jovc you'ie a.trump!"' said 'j.r Ar'j'ietoa, starting up. : ".Much obliged to you," ret'-rted ! Anna, w I' h sparkling eves, "Would . you m':::d holding ibe sash f..'r me jjust a seeiind w b le I (irii.-i; ihis AlJ tiL.a Mi.ii.ie c .n tc si hnw hrii-;er was gettinj oa, she found her uided and abetted bv i he Msji r of cav;.!.-y who ing th'i t! t-rn&'.e pdirs sci.-s rs afur a m.-.-t bshi.'il. a as lu-at- of fl'J'.ins! sc catitjc . ar tiie v.ht-a st lis', cii. car ancL". " eaid her I- Mis, rot her Apjdctr.n, in to- LIS! his II h.::g been!" "Yes," said the Major, rubbing Lis Lands with an appearance of great satisfaction; ":: took us a great while to finish th'-1?? last thirteen uncts."' . i - i i . . . ts. iiu cicmsja u sav ttai , , - , , , .-. 3 e.peu tne wa-ner a cmaa: - "Yes, I did," said the Mzjjr; aiiii ; le frotks are down stairs, aud I am going up f r a gsme of billiards." An las he went he murmured to himself, "I thought girls were all e, but 1 tjeiic-ve Ive discovered e independent c-ce st last!" Grandmamma, I'm going to U i .. inarririj." "Yo'j, Xclcj? Why ycc t re kat a Annie Breighton was knttlieg te le her grandmother's chair, aad "i . . i A s ee her syrar.dmotr.ers chair, aad j tLe fairy godmother was stroking T'm eighteen rrandaiamiaa." 'So yoa are: How time Eies. 1 1 v . 01. .,1 1 7. j Eighteen years old! Cut uho'a the nappy man: e see no society worthy of ourselves, Nanay, and "I'm sure you will like birn, grand mamma, lie 'n eoraing to pay his respects to you to-night. His name Major George Appletou. lie is in the the cavuhy, and ho own? a house ou Madison avenue, and he loves me grandmamma!'' Nanny held her blaek-tressed head on the old lady's shoulder as she spoke the last wordd. "All natural enough my dear; but do you love him?" "Ve3, grandmamma." "And where did you meet him. When wero you introduced?" "I wasn't introduced at all" re turned Nanny, with . mischievous elves of flame coming and going ia her eyes. "I was fluting mulin up ia Mrs. Darker's room, when he came ia on aa errand; and Oh! grand mamma, you have always thought it so dreadful to work. ' JJut 1 if hadn't been working, I never should have met him. And I love him so much, grandmamma!" "Well, we!!," said the old lady, rather reluctautly, "things seem to be altered from what they were when 1 was a girl." iut you shall live wnb U3 a'-' ways, grauny dear, and Minnie too, and we shall be so happy." And Anna Breightoa's tears were tears of perfect j'y. THE I'EMESXUL, (etc br.illoi: ttt'Uoneonl is ml I.c sine ton. I.EXIN JT0.V, April 19. The popu lation of Lexington is '2, "200 souls, and it is estimated that there are al ready 10,000 people here. The train leavine: Uost-in at 9:20 A. M., took seventeen car loads full, and tLree thousand people were at the depot awaiting tranporiation, while hua - dreds, at stations all along the route, were unable to get oa board With the mercury at twenty, a cloudless sky usiiwred ia the nine teenth of April, the anniversary of that glorious dav for America one hundred vears a'-,. At five o'clock tvc t)IJ tJwrl W3S ic,ticct whh ;fe &jJ bu,Ue aa(1 lhe ri : of and booming of eannoa were heard. Imaginatioa readily recurred to the distaat last, when the embattled farmers stood upon the green, if there must be war it should bria here. Long before da" well-filled carriages aad wagons aud pedestrians, began pouring into town. Pooths aad ex temporized restaurants went up on every corner. At nine a. m. the whole town was alive with bustling humanity. Flags and streamers flut tering from every house, presented a most cheering aad inspiring aspect. Tiie arranfremenia in every particu lar were most complete. The mon ster tent in which is to be served the grand Centennial dinner, presents a striking appearance and is the most perfectly arranged and liberally sup plied ever seen on a public occasion. It is four hundred aad ten feet long and seventy feet wide, with a central wing one hundred and fifty feet long, and plates for 3,7-10 persons. Every seat had been disposed of this morn ing, and the most exorbitant prices were asked aud offers made by those who had and those w ho bad not tickets. The main ten-, ia which the orations, uavbiliag of statues, etc., takes place, is provided with seats for 4,000, every one tf which i3 secur ed. The first train from Boston came crowded, and from adjoining towns hundreds are swarming to the scene. The genial rays of the April sun are falling fast, bringing the temper ature to the point of enjoyment, aud everythiag betokens a spleadid day and a gloriously successful effair at Lexington. SECOND LISPATCU. There are from forty to fifty thous and people here, and it is isi.poo-itie to go anywhere. Promptly at tea the ceremonies ia the teat begaa, the immense pavi'iioa being crowded to over3ov."iag, thousands surging about the entrance unable to gaiu admission. A raw, cold wind has prevailed Irom tee east s;nce nine, rendering it extremely uncomforta ble and testing the patriotic enthusi asm ia the vast multitude the very utmost. At tea the Superintendent of the Lowell road telegraphed to Postoa to sell to more tickets to Concord, the single track being so blocked up with the immense trains th-1 it was impossible to transport them !eyoad that point, lo tais fact Lexington is indebted for sever al thousand who were compelled to remain here from want of transpor tation. President Grant will arrive at the biule-gruua 1 oa his way from Concord by carriage at 2 t. M. He nil! here meet the headofthe pmees- orj. which countermarches and pass es in rcvic v, af er which it wid be lis i is i d and all g for dim r. The proces.-i- a will undoubtedly be large. S'.mc cf the military companies an nounced areaot here, but several net J'Xpec:ed are here. T!!E EXERCISES IX THE TENT (:j crniniCD embraced an : H.. ..I.. ti r c,.i vr ii ' i e".t Ii ... l.i I it'siurai VI lilt) jr:atri ur !-.. IP. . r."n..,ii '.. r ,o r. 1. v lU you fclVKiii,.: nnh.nilfU unvaviriiT r.f ' l;LVU XIU1-' UU14 l UU T o44 V statues by Hon. Charles Hudson. Hon. Richard IL Daaa Jr., delivered the oration. A benediction and mili tary music brought the tea exercises to a Gnase. THE Plt'XEsSiUJI was immediately formed aad follow ed out the line of route as previously arranged. The President and numer ous celebrities failed to put iu ap pearance until this afternooo, the majority of them devatiag the morn-! iag to Concord. In point of numbers. I however, the procession was even ia! excess of the most aacsruine exnec-i tatioa. ettenaioir a distance of two o. iLric mnes. uwm; to tae uoa- arrival of the President and party j from Concord, who were to review! the troops, a delay of over aa hour"! was caused and the immense tbrocgi Oi ptrc.3ors, as wen 19 m tiious nr? in lhA nri-,0ciiirtn tirprA Riihe.it -C . 11 . 1 - .V I , 1st wiad, any patriotism. the march igin review before the President and suite, the procession was d:sraissea ana a gTaaa 1 I of?s Irl raid was made upon the mammoth dinner tent. Owing to the lateness of the hour at which the ruecasioa disbanded, the tent was not thrown open to titketholders until t'arc.r. m., and even then so dense was the crowd surrounding it on all sides that all those entitled to admission did not succeeded ia effecting an entrance before four o'clock. The programme contemplated tbir".y-f jur toarts, but the lateness of the hour and the very chilly 'vcather necessitated a Strious curtailment. The tables assigued to the President atid other distinguish ed guests, iu"iudiar members of th 1-1 1 .t i.i'...!., ! : :.. . LeaLam, Goveraor Oastoa ana itu.t aau titncrs, to mc nuruuer 01 auoui one hundrtd, were rangr-d along the Eide cf the tent, upiui a raised j dais. Hon. Thomas Merriam Stet son, President of the ocasion, occu pied a seat in the centre am! announc-j . . 1 t t,a.oir.ei, tjeui'i ais ujiii.", puiafiui.s,0i Xuvt men wno ir couscience s sake. ed, in a brief speech, the expected j Tho President read a letter of greet literary bainp.iet. j ing signed by Jud?e E. 11. Hoar and THE TOASTS ; delive.r.l by President G ant. ascivea were: "The President of "'jniar the !. 'evolution." the United Stales" respond, d to i by His Esce!ency. ! "The dead of Lexington" res-1 ponded to by General Uanks. J "The Orator of the Pay'' llicharii IL Pana, Jr. ! "The State of South Caroliua : j never will Massachusetts forget the ! proud response of S out fa Carolina the! very mgnt stie tieara t.;e w ar 0 ate from Lcsiugton ; Governor Cham- b'Thn may veto evcrytb.ng he wi.-Les, ! quate to transport the immense num. hut he must cut veto our earnest I ii(.r3 0f p..,, j,. n-hi were earrer to respect for a voice from the Palmetto j !pave t.e i.ot,,:fl pt-tween three Stats to the Pico" Governor Cham- i ..'dock V. M , and .-even o'clock. 120 berlia, who responded, was recti veil ,.ar crowded t th-ir utmost capac witb much opplause, s were al.-oj ity, had passed over the road to Pos- his sentiraents cf earnest ih-.-ire f.r the comt.le e and earlv restorati ia o! ! true fraternal feelings b. twtea the j two great Commonwealths. J -The Commonwealth f Maa - I sbusetts" Governor Ga-to.i believid tha. oa the l'.th of Apr:!, aad on the heroic prroundstf C-ncrd and Lex-! ington, Massachusetts need none to j speak for her. "England and tho L'nitcd States"! No regular response was rrivea f the toast, but, in lieu, a letter was: read from the ex-J'remierol England, :" Mr. Gladstone, f lows : ( i L ALi .-'TON E let r: 1T.OM Mi".. London, March (iriu'ri.irn : I have the receive the letter ia which yuii con vey to me a very warm and courte ous invitation to attend the banquet which it is proposed to hold at Lex ington, in commemoration of the at tainment of the independence of the j ceeded, ia point of numbers, any pos United States of America. The cir-j sible expectations. The Lowel Pail cunistances of the war which yielded i road oKcials estimate the transporta thal result, the principles il illustrates ! liou of one hundred thousand souls and the remarkable powcr3 and char-j over their road to and from Lexiug acter ot the principal men v.b took ; loa aud Concord during the day. part, w hether as soldiers or civilians, ia the struggle, Lave always invest ed i: with a peculiar interest ia my eyes, quite independent of the inti mate concfra of the country ia the events themselves. Oa a.'count of these features, that war and r.si accompaniments seemed to me to constitute one ot tue eo, cIca tLe gun with an aJJed instructive chapters of -r Lrilliant-r. People were eorlr abroad, era history, and I have repeateuly j anJ ,he ;.rm, wcre lr!gLt -with gay recommended them to younger men, unif,jrms aQ;J tLo fij,, lfcat as subjects of special study V ith , j lLea The tow n these views, I need not say how iartnj, prcseatC(J a ga!a appearance. I am from regarding the approaching j Maoy of the Lou?CJ we.c ,;lo;t haQ(. celebration with ind.ffercncc. It j S0melv" decorated. The local com entirely beyond my power to cross t0 ttc Kitchburg depot the seas, even with the present ad- gt ha,f st fCVen A M t0 rect.ire mirab!e communications, fur the pur- : tbose VliVitaTy organizations that po-e cf attendance, ice present j caniG 0Q tLe -farlTr tra;(Ji j, time happens to be for me, evea in- purc j a hj cvtrj c,,aCeivab!e ave depently of my attendance in I arl;-1 nu ari(J tLe town W8 soon ful, ment, one of very urgent occupations j THE i.;., e-ss:on which I aai not at liberty to put i " ' a-id" but I earnestly hope, and I : started about 10:.'10 o clock aad was cannot doubt, that the celebration j about two miles Ion- about C,000 will be worthy of the occasion. In ' people participator. 1 he procession a retrospective view of the eventful' passed down Maia street to the period my countrymen cannot con-; Square, and th'-nce orer the historic penou, mv country meu tauten. iuu-j template its iucideuts with impartial-j ity. 1 do not think they should se'verelv blame their aneest.irs, whose1 w .s ua veiled amid tne Lr:ng ot guns, struzzfe to mantaia the unity cf the ; The procession was ma'n;Scent!y British Empire is oae that must, I briiiiant ami w.s in five divisions, think after the late sreat war of the; The firs- contained theiifthMas Nortb and South," be viewed in ! sachusetts regiment as aa escort to America with some sympathy and ! all the committees ca monument and indulgence. We can hardly Ic ex-! day: the Independent corps of cadets pected to rate very h trhlv the motives 1 and Governor Gaston, of Massachu of tr.oe other powers "who threw ! setts, and staff. Then came the Lieu their weht into the other scale, and tenant Governor of Massachusetts who sensibly contributed toward ac-j and members of the Council State, celerating-if not, indeed, towards I dicers, Sheriff cf Middlesex, Judges ' ..rminii-il... issu? of the ws r. ! of S upre m e Judical Curt. Juds v e - 1 f -.r. moat' trii. !e ear i lei, 101 uw, i v..." . . . , '.hat. whatever the motives and how-1 :r. i .k nu.il ti er ti h"- ' 6tiL -A ,U an iniurr.'coaferVd u:,-! on ui a great benefit U relea.-in? us r .f)"..rt tl.o s.,Rt in nation r.fi ii ULli . mt w- - , ,vhi,.l vviinbl KaveUea aa unmixed ; evil s regards the fathers cf the ' sentatives of Massachusetts mern mericaa connituti.-a them-elves, I : bers of the Senate and House of i.i;..r t ,.,n nA ilo now e liifcr.t- Per.re.-eutaf.ves cf Mas'achu.-ett-. .t!'...t.: or-I mi ..!-..: m'e.w:tbnadoiirali;in,.s pure es that of America', ciiizens them-elres, i heartily that 1 tnii t-an re'.i'.re no K'-s in the council cf Providence thev ! (ieneral (Jraat v.a accompanied by I h:s evening lie .o.aairy give a were made' he instruments of a pur- Vice Presided Wilson. Secretary j grand tall at Mechanics' Had in po-e mo-t It-neSt-Sal to the wcrl-I ' Fish and General Babccck. Bes-e.-s, j feooor of the gue,ts. lbe circumstances under which the i there were Secretaries Beiknap and; "ZIZZ, United States he-aa their national ! Delano, ex-Secretary Richardson f on p.ufc rr.. r.r.nJexitaace and their unexacplcd ra- ! 1. 1. i riuiitv (.I cavance ia w ea.a ana weaiiaan-J p-p-t ulatioa, enterprise aad power, have; imposed on their people aa enormous ' ip-.H'd on their pec.;.:.j aa enormous1 oasibilhv. They will be tried, j i we shall, at the bar ot history, but, on a greater scale, icey w iii be compared w ith men, not on'y of other countries, but of other times. They - cannot escape from tLe i.au.iitics aca, Your obliged and faithful servant,. W. E. Glai.sTO.ve. i "The Bench aad Bar." Resp. nc- :cd to by Chief Justice Gray, cf Mas- sacnuwuis. "The Colleges and Universities." To which Major General Joshua L. Chamberlain, cx-Governcr c! Maine, and i resiuent c-i iije-u i.ui" -...!! mr..AnA .. .. , .. f : burdens w hicb their gr-atness icpos-; mom, inxerw... v. w-u- es on them. No one desires more , Lieui uov. J" ,and i way to do the work well fervently than I do. that they may P-Iand, ?J"P'"-e Lot,ra to sleep witb one eye open !.a sni :!fii tr rea ;ze tne Li;net : Jiectiau.c i"". i""- - ., oej to roost hopes aad anticipations that belong j erans, of Manchester New lian . - bef to ?heir great position ia the family ! shire; the Putnam Plux. of I ar J , u ig ofman. I have the hwor to be gea-: ford, Connecticut; the I. v aoW their time. l.emeu. "The of th. United! oric Society .j J tates."Respo.s by Elliott C ; New England Historical and Genea ftet ia . di Cowden. of NTw York' ! 1'cal ieiy;oScia delegations J J ,ofe of i -ThA North .ml South.' In re-! Jrom Acton, aicdli.ru i.iiema v,.r-, - h- spensetothe complimentary call of lisle, Chelmsford, Lincoln. Littleton, , wish to suck honey the President, General Wm. F. Bart- Stowe sunbury, 'a tfeV ' r..r nrM.rt.hntts.madeaech.it.n. Belraoat, Beverly, Boston, Eax-jw jof the Graad Array of the Republic, J American brass Land of Providence, 1 citizens of Coacord, citizens of other j cities aad towns. ---- r..7- --.: exercises in tue test. WHO! n i-i 0a rrir'DrT at the grand tent the liWiIJ ri-ri.; President and other distinguished I,. . jgiie-sts entered, aud an address was delivered by Kalpb Waldo Emersan. Ueferring to Southern soldiers, he! A poem was contributed hy James said, in conclusion: "As an Ameri-j itussell Lowell, and aa oration by caa I am as proud of tho men who i George William Curtis. Before the charged so bravely with Pickett's j oration was concluded, tho chilliest division on our own lines at (Jettys-,of winds bi'gaa to blow, and during burg, as I am of the men w ho brave-; the extended remarks of Mr. Curtis ly met and repulsed them there, la large portion of his audience dis Mea eannot always th. iose the rie-ht ' nersed. whilst th.. m,,.;-. ..r m.r,. cause, bet when having chest n that whicu tbeir coa-cienee dictated, they are ready to die frit if thev jusrf'v not t.jeir cause, th.y at least enno ble th- n. elves; and il.e niea wh for co.i cieace's snke, fought against their G ive.-nment at Gfttyhburg. ought easily to be furgirea by sons r i , , foUght agaiust their U.rcrnnicct at Le.A-ingtoa and Uunker Hill. 0b! sir, as Massachusetts was first, in war, so let her be first in peace, and she shall forever be Erst in tho hearts of her countrymen "Our Sis..r Town, Oucord." 'P aue.j 10 oyi. . van i.verett ui.-u f-r ti; .: cars. I: was now half p 1st -six o'clock p. .... n,l the hireriiitr audience was reduced to a few hundreds, who quickly Lurried to the nearest warmth U,,J sheltt-r. Having but a single track, the Postoa & Lowell Ilailroiid, ; w;tb the m o.-t - fuod its res. traOi'u. management, urces wholly inade- i t'!l. untl vet at that hour above 20.- :(,(-.() nii n woir.en end -hi!dren ws ! anxiously jostling each other ia and j nround the dep. t. I'ina!!v, at about 1 nine o'clock, v. m. a train of forty cars, with three en -ines was Parted w.;iiiea ari,l at 10:.VJ p. M. reached Boston, Many of the military companies built t.amp fires along the track and in the fields, and the sight of the glistening bayonets and the sound of the song and jest recalled the scene; of a few rears ?:nce most vividly. it.i-mev r:-: conteht. Atefht P. M. a prompnade concert and bad was inaugurated ia the grand it, IS 73. ! teat, which was brilliantly iliuiuiaat hou'.r to ! ed and with its gay decorations and moving tl.ron? presented aa enhvea- in? appearance. upp-r was served at twelve o ciock, anu ai tais tour d.incing is still iu progress. The at tendance at the celebration far ex- . - 1 1 I . .1 1 cox co no. CV-conr, April ID. To-day the old town resounded from end to end with the reverberating echoes of patriotic cannon, beginning with a salute of one hundred guns at sun- i rise, one for ca-h year of American I i I ti rt w T!m fl.iv niisiriod nt A 1 1 orwl road to tl j French's m monument of a minute man of ftUt'CMor. r,f ;it f r. l rooa.e aua uiLtr v . ...,,,,. a. courts, ice um y . .iiu.,ui,- soeiatii on. the President of the Sen-1 ate of Massach.-etts, the Speaker of j the House cf Representatives Massachusetts, the Joint Commit ilf rl I of the Senate and House of Leprc- In the st ct.nd divi-io.a came the! United States Marine Band and the: CoLCord Aniib-ry as an escort to j the I res. deat. ti u.e c onea .-states, j ostmaster v.eui'rji .ie.. cn, ..eUi.., , . t. ,r i:..,.i """!". '. : "J . ham, Commod-rc ,cnois ieprescn-; tatives Burieiirn and " -ai. "i tatives Burleigh- and ONeal, Maine, Hoar, cf Massaehuseetts. an others. Tcea i .-io L-..ta s-..t f .1.1 X'.mA rhci.i.if. it nnparpfl (Ov f v.. tr,.....-i,;e IVrt ofer- t.i ..c .a-,.--.. , .i,. Gea. Burcside ana inet.--'sv, u.i u of St. Albans, ermont. n ' ..' ,.i r.-.j. c.t In other divisions rre u,c j cbosetts Society of the C.;., ' fTVZ VJXr ! of narvam vi.cge, miivi-"- ... j 1. .t, r',r,r-iiir : c' ltt"e -i4 , . , ,fai,on3 the I ,.aaafhiiett3 His- LUuilHI 1.1 IKC ... - o Vw Fiie nni IIitortcai anu ueoea- t:v. Ir'.n.se rrsran Assocmiioii-, T . r bon, Prookline, Durlingtoa, Concord Cambridge. Charlestown, Danvers' Peuham . Everett, Framingbam, Lex ington. Lowell. Lvnn LynnCep, Maynard, Medhrd, Melrose, Neod Laii). Ncwtou, Norwood. Peabodv Peppcrell, P.eadia?. P.oxbury, a". lew, Fomcrville, Wakefield, Walt ham, Watertowc, Wayland, Weston, Winchester, and Woburn, with the Acton .Minute Men as aa'cscort; posts bauds disputed with him for the peo ple's atteatioa. All the settees give way under the great pressure. The President left before the oration was concluded, aad was driven, at his own request, iu a private carriage to Lexintftoa, Gov. Giuton and staff go ing by the train. AT PINN'ER. By the time the people had crush ed into the dinner teat, a little before jtwo o'clock, the day was excessively !.l?.l Il-Oll f 11- . .. vw.M. ..u.-u..w laumg occasionally. Judge E. II. Hoar was President of the Day and was seated at the side of the great tent. Oa his right were Palph Waldo Emerson, Hey. Grin dail Pvjyailds, Chaplain of the Pay, ' and Geoeral Hawley, of Connecticut. Oa his left were George William Curtis, i ue orator of the oceasion, Speaker Blaine and Senator Bout well. The Governors of New Eng land States occupied tables near by with their staffs, THE TOASTS. After dinner was disposed of Judge H ear made an address aad jrave as the first regul tr toast. "The Nineteenth of April, 1775. " In the absence of tho President, Speaker Blaine responded in a patriotic speech. "Paul Pevere's Bide" was toas'ed, and a graadaoa of Revere was calV I out. Senator Boutwell responded to a toast, aad was follow ed by Givornors Intrersoll, of Con necticut, Peck, of Vermont, and Ib'Dg ley, of Maine. George William Cur tis rspoiided for Bhode Island, and lien. Hawley for Connecticut. Judge Hoar made an address, and, to close, read a letter from Frederick Doug lass, which breathed the true spirit of the occasion. This brought the ex ercises to a close. During the deliv ery of the speeches the day gradual ly i.rew colder, and the people slowly deserted the pavilion until, by the end of the after-dinner ceremonies, there were n t oue hundred people .resent. During the afternoon ail the visiting military companies de parted, sa as to reach home early to morrow, and by six o'clock the vil lage had a-sunied somewhat a deser- ilea appearance wnen comarea who ' . I L. . . . L ... I . I : . I- the thirty thousand within its limits at noon. ' The crushing aad crowd ing at the cars was simply iadecri!) able. TV THE KVEXIXQ a grand bail was given ia Agriccdtu ral Hall, which was beautifully deco rated fvr the occasion. The Presi dent aad some of his party made their appearanec about half past 10, and were the center of attraction. The scene was a very brilliant one. A supper was served at midnight and the jrreat day, with its crowd and wealth of ceremony, was over. CELEBRATIONS AT OTHER PLACES. Boston, April 13. At Acton, Mas sachusetts guns were fired and bells rung at sunrise, noon and sunset, in celebration of the Centennial. The monument erected to the memory of Davis, Ilayward and Hosmer, who fell in the Concord fight, was appro priately decorated. Dr. G. IS. Lor ing delivered an address in the even ing, and a bail closed the events of the day. Arlington wa3 decorated with Sags and mottoes, and salutes were fired and bells rung. At Manchester, New Hampshire, a salute of oae hundred guns was fired. Many of the adjoiniagtowna made extraordinary di-plays of buating. The day was one ot universal cele bration throughout Eastern Massa chusetts. New York, April 10 The flag on City Hall, the newspaper offices, the hotels and the greater number of large busines bouses down owa, wer? at full mast to-day, in honor of Lexington and Concord. One hun dred guns were fired at Syracuse in honor of the day. WoitcEsTEU, Mass , April 1 The day is being celebrated here by the Worcester Light Infantry, whose ac tive members received and entertain ed the survivors of the company of ls'll, who marched with tbe Massa chusetts Sixth regiment through Bal- t;r,.,.r Th. a. rwirr.r. .f fnmmrif ....v. i J. K., or j;o.-t.n. ana company la., oi Stoneham, cf the same regiment, were also ?nests. Durinir the parade the graves of Col. Timothy Bigelow, wh commanded the Worcester min ute men who set out for Concord one bundred years ago at the lws of the G?ht, and Major Harrison W. Pratt, w ho commanded the infantry oa its march through Baltimore, were dec orated I he afternoon was occupied oy a u.uat-r . ue. .iut..ij m.vu.-w. V. eiaust row tne w Jib oars we tare. i.ml 9 we cannot order the wind faI, witb lLe winJ , : " s: j'atience aal attention will bring jus far. If the cat watches long ! enough at the mouse's cest the mouse 1 "c i-jwui-u mum "r" d au(i whatever else may l ibirip the-re is no other hut the long 1 rto'l wcnw i"c - d., not complain of ,7A r-roeidence. - - f d 0 bird lo, bring it to the nest; in lik. manccr he giv.s us cur daily or. The dawn of the day has got gold ia its mouth. He that lags beLioa in a road where 1 - ill be in . . - a:- j 1 j uia money. bad inter tf this- rip:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers