"LI li ,'' ' 4 I " ! f -i t I ! ; i ; V : The Somen set Herald. WEDNESDAY. - ' " ' Ju,J lfr "KLtCTOB A if TICKET BL-T'KS AT LABOK. HEKJAMIN H. 1IKEWSTKK. rMUitelphia. JOHX W. CHAI.KAXT, AUearheny. EL WTOa. i. Jims wilsh. j. HENRY D1SSTO. t. CHKIS J. HOFFMAJf. . CHAOS. T. JUNE, a. EDWIX A. FITEEY. BESJAMtN SMITH. J. J. W. UEKNAkD. . JkVUB K!f AB. g. JOHN B. WAKFEU 10. JOSEPH THOMAS. IE AEIO PAKDEE. 12. LEWIS PVOHE. . ED.S.SIIXMAN. 14. WILLIAM C ALDER. U. MILES L. TRACT. IA. S. W. STARKWEATHER. 11. UANIEL J. MOKKLLL. 15. JEKEMIAU LYONS, ja, WILLIAM HAY. JO. WILLIAM CAMERON, a. J. H. IKi.N ELLY, XL DANIEL O NIEL, 53. WILLIAM NEHB. 54. ANDREW B. BERBER. IB. SAMI EL M. J ACKSON. g. JAMES WESTERM AN n. W. W. W1LBEK. NATIONAL TICKET. : - FOR PRESIDENT ) ltUTIIERFOUD I. HAYES. FOR VICE PRESIDENT 1 AVI LET AM A. WHEELER. 1 REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET! Hat'ject to the deejdia of the Dtotrict OuoU-renra. CONGRESS, WM. II. KOONTZ. SENATE, E. I. YVTZV. COUNTY TICKET! ASSEMBLY, E. J. METERS, ALLEN S. WILL. ASSOCIATE JTIKiE, C. C. MUSSELMAN, DANIEL ST UK FT. POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR, SAM. SNYDER. JL'RT commissioner, CHS. T. HUNTER. The St Louis Democratic Con vention on Thursday last, nominated Samuel J. Tilden, present Governor of New York, for President, and ex- Governor Hendricke, of Indiana, tor Vice President. The nominations of Haves and Wheeler by the Republican Conven tion, literally compelled the Demo crats to adopt Tilden and Hendricks as their candidates. Before the assembling of either of tbe National Conventions, New York, Ohio, and Indiana were admitted to be the only debatable Northern States of any large importance. Tbe nomi nation of Ilajes assured Ohio to tbe Republicans, tbat of Wbeeler was confessedly the strongest tbat could be made for New York, while tbe Combined Republican ticket, and the nearness of Hayes to Indiana, to gether with the intimate knowledge of his high worth possessed by her people, admittedly endangered the chances of Democratic success in that State. It was therefore almost a matter of sheer necessity that com pelled the shrewd politicians con trolling the St. Louis convention to select tbe candidates they did. Apart from these considerations, however, Tilden bad commanding Btrengtb in tbe convention. He is one of tbe "smartest" politicians in the country, tbe possessor of millions of wealth, an old experienced Tam many leader, and a thorough dema gogue. Re started early in the race, worked indefatigably, and had an ad mirably organised body of adherents in the convention. He was fiercely and bitterly antagonised by a large part of the delegation from his own State, bat bo potent is party drill with New York Democrats that he compelled their votes for him not withstanding their personal b fiility. Hendricks, who was a com-:it"r f r the Presidential nomination, nd the Domination for Vice President forced upon aim despite his protest, and has not yet signified his acceptance of it. This ticket has excited no enthu siasm, and is coldly received through out tbe country, bat those wb fancy thatitwill be easily whipped, imag A vain thing, Tilden himself is a splendid organiier, be has very large wealth, is a dexterous, shrewd, tricky lawyer, educated in tbe TammaDy ecbool of politics, which teaches that tbe end justifies tbe means, be has raised tbe sham banner of reform, be will labor to make tbe campaign ag gressive, and he will be supported to tbe last man by a party that would vote for the Devil to assure success. With a full knowledge of all these facts, we sincerely believe however tbat he can, and with the proper ef fort will,.be beaten in every North ern State, and thus defeated by ta overwhelming majority. Tbe Re publican voters are to-day in a ma jority in all tbe States of tbe North, the nominations made at Cincinnati fcave been hailed with satisfaction by every shade and grade of Republi cans, tbe party was never more hear tily and thoroughly united, tbe coun try is Dot in a mood to place in pow er, oq mere professions of reform, our adversaries, who have demonstrated daring tbe present sessioa of Con gress tbeir total inability to adminis ter tbe goverment, ana have shown themselves to be auere mousing ob- Mructiouisi instead of yllemeu, and hence we fed j-tilicl io pre dieting l bat this -ar.taiffa will evetit uate, as did tbat io 1H6S, when for tbe last time party lines were clearly drawn, and the Democratic party, with Horatio Seymour, its candidate, wasoverwheltuingly beaten. j TnK Democratic platform, says 'the Boston Jiivriwr, 18 a WOnder- ful affair, the spoil The party which invented system, which invariably t distributes oPires for rewards of po jlitical services w hen it has control iof a municipal or State government, announces tbat reform is the inimedi ! ate duty of the hou. Tbe party (that is responsible for Tweed and for innnumcrablo other public rascals de? : nouncea corrnption. Tbe party tbat ! never anywhere reduced appropria tions, when it bold the purse strings and was to spend the money, displays virtuous indignation over Republican extravagance. The party that has furnished nine-tenths of tbe assail ants of tbe publis credit, and tbat has been itself tbe only obstruction to a resumption of specie payment, grows furious over the failure of tbe Republican party to pay off the pa per money debt. And so on to the end of tbe chapter. There is hardly a resolution in tbe whole list that does not put itself in direct conflict with the past record of the party, and not a few of these arc not even self-consistent. What has become of tbe great blustering fellow wbo, a brief time since, affrighted tbe souls of timid citizens with tbe ghost of Cscserisro, and tbe howl of Third term? How tbe former must lau?h in tbeir sleeves j and tbe latter feel like crawliug into convenient knot holes, now tbat tbe Cincinnati Convention is over and Grant's name was never mentioned in it as a candidate. The howl was kept ap unremittingly for months, tbe office holders all over tbe land were spoken of as inera slaves, bound to do the bidding of a master and yet. with scores of them in the conven tion not a vote was cast for tbeir as sumed owner, nor was the President ones induced to do an unworthy act, or to dignify tbe inventors of tbe falsehood by a denial of tbeir charge. If the Tammany men wbo control tbe Democratic party of New York, are authority for anything, they cer- taiuly are for tbe probable result of tbe election in tbat State, and they unitedly and with frequent iteration, not only declared verbally but pub lished under tbeir signatures to tbe delegates at St. Louis, tbat in no event could Tilden carry the State of New York. We condole with our Democratic friends in this State whose delegates fought so gallantly to prevent the nomination of the weakest man any party ever nomina ted for President Ohio and Indiana are conceded to the Republicans, nd without New York Tilden bas not tbe ghost of a chance. The St. Louis Democratic conven tion drew together tbe most inharmo nious, bitter, fighting, God defying crowd that ever assembled in this country. Sunday was openly dese crated by canvassing and speech making in numerous delegations, tbe rum mills were kept in lull blast to supply the howling, thirsty crowd, knock downs were frequent, curses and bitter words filled the air, and finally a grand row, which bad to be quelled by the police, occurred in the lobby of one of the principal hotels. Thus was inaugurated by John Mor- rissy, tbe noted prize fighter and gambler, tbe great reform movement which bas nominated Tilden for its Presidential candidate. Cuu. McClire, of the Philadel phia limes, wbo was at tbe St Louis convention, wrote his paper, under date of tbe 27th ult., that tbe plat form "was prepared long ago by Til den himself, and was sent to St. Loais to be adopted without chang ing a word." So tbe tricky little lawyer had a very close "set up," First, the con vention was compelled to adopt a platform prepared and artfully word ed by himself, and secondly, to nom inate him as tbe embodiment of that platform. What a wonderful sponla nictv there is among these reform Democrats ! 1 That was a queer kind of gather ing of "Reformers" out there at St. Louis, last week. We read in tbe papers of literal knock-down argu ments; that pistols were displayed with Southern recklessness; that tbe lie was exchanged with great and frequent readiness. If s me of the delegates had only killed off each other instead of killing off tbe candi dates, we don't know why anybody should have been surprised, and think the country would Lave been much better. O.' K of the patent shams of tbe St. Louis platform is t& e demand for the repeal of the act fixing the time fur tbe resumption of specie payment. A Democratic House bas been in ses sion for seven months, and could have passed a bill for tbe repeal demanded on any day during that time, yet it has made no sign. What transpa rent humbug, to bellow for a meas ure it will not attempt to pass! Ex-Gov. AxdrewG. CcRTiNwent ta tbe troub'e of writing a letter de clining tbe nomination of tbe St Louis convention, as tbe Democratic candidate for Vice President As no one except Col. McClure ever dream ad of Co; tin as a possible candidate, this was clearly a work of superero gation. Poor Curlin! How effectu ally be bas beeu snuffed out The Cincinnati JL'nquirer,ihe lead ing Democratic paper "of tbs West, says the jiemination of Tilden vir tually gives Ohio, Indiana and Illin ois to Hayes. That D-Miiocralir journal, tlm llrooklrn .V Y. .1rjn, thrown liitn little ray if ligLt on the strength of Tildcu in bis own State: TM Argut wocM )lkr to rapport n honert Ift-c-rmt u tntiin CKir. Have, out a-- Iwtwtrn linr. Hayes anU Samuel J. Tildes, there t not an tti IrpemJrut pT in th State of New Y ork that will not rawon llvr. Haul a a matter I iairi uile duty. MHMBMMiMM Hendricks has not yet agreed to act as undertaker at tbo Tilden fun eral. '1UE New Orleans Picayune re ports the banging of Eve negroes at Mont Pleasant by white regulators. The campaign is being vigorously prosecuted for the Democratic party in Louisiana. This is what the Hon: A. X. M' Clare said in the Philadelphia Times of Jane I9lb, of the factious strug gling at St. Louis, and of tbe proba ble consequences of their nominating tbe sham reformer, Samuel J. Tilden, of New York: "One has Tilden as its idol, and surrenders Pennsylva nia, Ohio and Indiana to Hayes, basing its hopes of victory on New York, Connecticut, the Pa'ciGc States and the South. It is simply mad ness; a frlly so sti:p-ndous"tbat it makes Democratic follies of the pat respectable. Without dealing with the question whether or not Tilden deserves to be elected over Hayes, we turn to the practical and vital fact that he would be defeated by tbe largest popular majority ever cast against any candidate, excepting Mr. Greeley. He would he j.itted against the mine Mr. Hate who ours his election over Allen in 18T5, and thereby his nomination in 1870, to the ojen defection of Jlfr. Tilden s friend, ani their defiant assaults vjon tlieir own party and its candi dates, and the October elections iu Ohio and Indiana would be swept by tens of thousands' for Hayes, with New Yof4e, Penn?ylvania, New Jer sey and Connecticut certain to fal low in November by majorities sec ond only to Grant's in 1872. He who reckona upon saving any debata ble Sute in November, after Octo ber shall show a flood tide forllayes, would be deemed insane anywhere outside of New York political calcu lators, and this impassable barrier to the Presidency confronts Mr. Tilden. His State, with all its power in tbe electoral college, and with all tbe grandeur of its well-nign rouniled million of voter?, will be but a straw on the popular current that must fol low tbe loss of Ohio and Indiana by decided majorities in October. And that thote States would be losl by from twenty to forty thousand each uilh Tilden as the V. Louis candidate, is as clear as the liyht of rontlay. Tilden, therefore, means Hayes as President by half a million major ity. ' The 'Hlllrhe I'nl" Repudiate, the -uraitiun. St. Li is, June 30. She follow ing is part of an editorial published to-day in the Weslliche Post, the Democratic German paper witb which Gen. Carl Seburz is connected: Tilden-Hendricks so reads the Democratic ticket for the Presidency. It is an utter impossibility to com press within tbe space of a few syl lables the expression of such a forc ed traffic, or an act more preGdious to all principle. For who or what ever the name of Tilden may be or ixply, he is made to be and mean tbat be is the open representative of tbe very opposite of that miserable policy of which, as the stubborn and unscrupulous spokesman for years, Tbos. A. Hendricks, of Indiana, has been rendered so notorious We wisb to emphasize the fact tbat Mr. Hendricks is one of tbe most prominent leaders and loudest of spokesman o! tbe paper swindlers and as such was their candidate for the first place on the Democratic ticket, but now has been put c IT with the second. Humbug, thy name is Democratic reform! Gold and paper. contraction and inflation, reform and swindle, let us have it all! How many men of sense will be found to join this absurd chorus? Evidently the nomination of Hendricks was a matter concerted beforehand a bar gain and sale, bare of all honor and full of shame; a blow in tbe very face of all who saw in Tilden the era bodiement of honest reform. For the time being there is an end to all honest reform on tbe Democratic siJe and tbe truly independent citi zens wbo do not believe iney can serve two masters, will have to look in another direction and center their hopes elsewhere. ctl R NEW YORK LETTER. New York, June 20, 1870. I'ERIECT DAYS. Now or never, tbe poet says they come, and this June deserves special mention as being tbe best of its kind. Tbe mortal wbo wants anything bet ter tban tnis cool, can siiatir sun shiny weather, ought to go to Phila delphia on an excursion. He would come baek ready to appreciate bis blessings. The city has not had so healthy and clear an atmosphere in summer since before tbe Tweed ring was in power. STREET eCEXEHY. The street rende's are not behind their bretbern in Philadelphia in tak ing hold of the Centennial. Tbev show their patriotism by selling flags of every size, tri-colored neck bows, and tadges, and small cannon, and air guns, to celebrate tbe Fourth cheaply; but tbe last notion is the Centennial pocket-bandkercbief, which is nothing more or less than a brilliant United States flag, with stripes and Union fairly blazing, of a size to carry in the pocket. This is the culmination of patriotism. The idea of w iping one's nose on tbe flag is the very last way of showing re spect for it tbat could have entered the head of mortal, add no one but a very smart Yankee, witb tbe essence of three Jubilees and Centennials concentrated in bis bosom, would ever have invented it THE ACCIDENT LIST. The investigation in the case of the explosion of tbe tug-boat "Work man," which blew up Tuesday, show ed tbat it was in sound order, but the fireman was late in getting up steam, and to save time put on all tbe beat be could command, then lay down on a bench near tbe engine and fell asleep. All tbe water boiled away above the crown of tbe boiler, which got red hot, and a wave rock ing tbe boat threw tbe water in the boiler against tbe red hot plates with tbe Ue-ual result Does any one of , my readers ever think what a fearful loss of life there is yearly from care lessness alone ? The record in Eng land with its small populati3n sbows tbat over fifty thousand lives are lost each year in that island through acci dent. What tbe list is ia this coun try I do not feel like looking to see. Rut through the sheerest carelessness yenrly iih kero.-Mie lamps, red b'l boil rs, unruly horses, and neglert signals u railway trains the number wbo find borrilile'apduutiuiclTjleaths is too dreadful to think of. FASHIONS. The new coaching bats are awak ening the astonishment of our coun try coosins, tnd no wonder. These enormous edifices for the bead l-elong to tbe time when everybody went in coaches, tbat is unless they did like most everyone in tbose times and staved at home. Coaching bats are be roughest cf rough-and-ready brown straw, witb brim and high crown about tbe size for a convenient bee-hive. The brim, edged witb a silver cord and turned up at tbe side, witb two long feathers shading tbe crown. They are worn off tbe face, as one sees them in old English pict ures, aud a fresh young face looks very piquant under its load, but it takes a miracle of delicacy to wear one without lookiug fast. All tbe summer bats have followed tbe Gains borough lead, witb shady brims turn ed up, and drooping plumes, arid branches of floers haugiag at tbe baek. Ready-made clothing was never so cheap or so good as now. Women can outwit the dressmakers,' wheu they can go to any store aud buy tbe trimmest, prettiest of percale morn ing dresses, wiib jaunty basque, over-l skirt in the latest style, aud flounces complete, and what is more, made asj neatly as auy woman would makeooe for herself for , what do you guess? Just $4, all told. An em- broidcred linen suit, of newest pat tern, only costs from $8 to $10, and what is "the use of people sewing tbeir eves out this lovely June when such prices rule? ' How can tbey be so cheap ?" every woman asks, for our dressmakers will not make tbo goods up for that money. Tbe secret lies in the division of labor and the system, madam. Girls wbo wiil not do decent work if engaged independ ently to sew in a private family, find that" they must keep to tae mark un der tbe eve of a skilled superintend ent, who knows how to get work i out of hands. And fifty girls work- j inar together, systematically, will do I three times what they would working; seDarately the same length of time, i Tbe only way to get deceut perform-j ance from city workhands is to puti them into factories, with overseers I and forewomen, engaged to turn out j a certain amount daily, ami le.-ponsi-ble to tbe bead of the establishment. And, by the way, does it occur to yon tbat everything in the way of dress goods is down below the prices before the war ? It is true and glad am I tbat it is true, through therein lies tbe secret of so many failures among tbe merchants. l'Ol.ITICAL. The nomination of Hayes and Wheeler at Cincinnati was received by tbe Republicans of tbe city with the wildest enthusiasm, and by the Democracy with tl'e most intense dis gust. Roth sides concede that the ticket is the very strongest tbat could have been made : and both 6ides one openly and the other privately concede his election. Tbo 1! 'orld and the Express, tbe principal Democrat ic papers of flie c'ty, are franticly en deavoring to find something against them, but in vain, tbe Trilmne, which bas been "Liberal" since the Greeley campaign, gives it a fair support; the 2Vi is enthusiastically supporting it, and tbe Republicans, without a dissenting voice, are throwing up their hats for tbo coming men. There nev er was a ticket nominated which so thoroughly united the party, nor one that commanded a more earnest sup port. Tbe decent portion of tbe Lib eral Republicans Lave come out squarely for it, and thousands of tbe best Democrats of the city will wheel into line. "Hayes, Wheeler and a sound curreicy" will sweep tbe State i like a broom. Hayes and Wheeler j clubs are being organized in every ward of tbe city, snd there is every prospect of a very lively campaign.! You ough, to have seen tbe crowd that left the city this week for St Louis, in the interest of "Tilden and Reform." There were nearly a thousand of them, and, with the ex ception of a few leaders, a worse looking lot of bummers were never scraped together. Tbey were tbe ward strikers, the repeaters, or, rath er, the mana-ers of the repeaters, the well, everything that is shaky and scaly ic politics. Did I say the worst lot: I take it back. 1 he anti-Til-den faction, run by Tammany, dis counted tbem for badness. They mustered about a thousand strong headed by Ross Kelly, and all full of enthusia.-m and whiskey for "any body to beat Tilden and Reform 1" Turn them loose and there wouldn't be a ben-roost or clothes-line untouch ed from here to St. Louis. It is for tunate for tbe eountry they pass through tbat tbey go by rail, and that the trains are so fast that they can't possibly get off. A sweet crowd to "reform" the government. VAXKEUIULT. Stewart tbe kicg of merchants, went a few months ago, and now Yanderbilt tbe railroad king, is in bis last moments. The old man bas been very ill for some time, and it is impossible that he shouid live much longer. Rut his death will make no difference witb his vast interests. He has a son, William Yanderbilt, wbo is just as grasping, and a deal more able tban his father, wbom the old gentleman has been training foryears to take his place when be should va cate t. William Yanderbilt knows all about the old mau's business; in fact be bas done the most of it for ten years. He is the Vice-President of all the companies of which his father is President, and is really executive bead of all bis enterprises. He is a very strong business man, and bas bad tbe best opportunities. You may expect to bebr of tbe old man's death any day. And by tbe way, Wall Street is speculating on the event, just tbe same as it speculates oo eve rything. A regular Wall Street brok er would turn the death of nis moth er to account Every hour of the day bulletins, real aud false, are re ceived 3 to bis condition, and stocks go up or dowa, as tbe reports are fa vorable or bad. Prostrate and help less, be still wields powerful influ- PIETBO. A FroelBntavllon. Tbj Centennial anniversary of tbe day on which tbe people of Tbis United States declared tbeir right to separate and equal sta ion among the powers of tbe earth, seems to demand an exceptional observance. The founders of this Government at its birth, and in its feebleness, evoked tbe blessing and protection of a Di vine Providence, and the thirteen colonies and three millions of people have expanded into a nation of strength and numbers, commanding a posit'on which then was asserted, and for whicb fervent prayers were then offered. It seems fitting that ou It.e occurrence of the buodrelb anni versary of our exitenc as a nation, a grateful krnwli ilgeiiient should be made to Almighty God for ihe protection and bounties which He bas vouchsafed to our beloved eoun try. I, therefore invite the good peo ple of the United States on tbs ap proaching 4tb day of July, ia addi tion to tbe usual observances witb which tbey are accustomed to greet tbe return of the day, to further in such manner and at such time, as in tbeir respective localities ami religious associations may be most convenient, to mark its recurrence by some pub lic rel:gious and devout thanksgiving to Almighty God for the blessings whicb have been bestowed upoo us as a Nation during the century of our existence, and humbly to envoke a a continuance of His favor and of nis protection. In witness whereof I have hereun to set my band, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at tbo City of Washington, this 2Gth day of June, iu the year of our Lord, 1S7G, and of tbe independ ence of tbe United States of Ameri ca, one bundrelh. ; .Sigued U. S. Grant. JJy the President Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State. THE -HOF. ILLINOIS. Chknoa, June 27. The farmers in this section are feeling very blue over tbe weather and the prospects for the crn crop. We bad another hard rain last night, uud tbe water citmo djwii in torrents almost all night, and was accompanied by heavy thunder and ligbtuing. The ground was full of water before last uigbt s rain, so tbat tbe farmers could not plow their corn, which needs it badly, as tbe weeds and grass are higher tban tbe corn, aud unless the weather clears off soon and continues so for some lime tbe com crop will be very poor. It bas been hot to day, and there is a prospect of more rain to-night. The roads ore very bad. Mendota, Juno 27. A terrific rain aud tnunUer storm, tbe wurst we have had for years, passed over this section last night and continued till 2 o'clock this morning, flooding all the flat lapds. Tbe outs crop is very seriously Wjured, while tuo wheat, bay, and barley are badly lodged. WISCONSIN'. Osiikosh, July 27. The. Erenimj Xorthiresterii publishes to-nignt re ports of crops from all over the northwestern portion of the State, which develops tbe following summa ry: Tbe wheat andoat crop is much injured by tbe excessive wet weather, except on satdy soil. The Hessiau fly and chinch bug are apparent ia some localities. The corn crop is verv backward, and will prove al most a failure unless the balance of the season is very favorable. Po tato bugs are increasing rapidly, aud the potato crop will te cut stiort. There are better prospects for fruit than for some years past. It bas rained in this section almost daily for two weeks. IOWA. NoRTUWOOD, June 27. The wheat crop is badly affected through this section. Some Gelds will nat be har vested, others may produce a half crop; possibly a few tbat will be an average. Itiscalred tbe Hessian lly. The weather is and has been very dry. Very little rain for the past month. Lawler, June 27. Farmers gen erally are disposed to think tbe next wheat crop is now very materially damaged by a kind of black fly, whicb leaves a kind of shell at the roots of the wheat, aud attacks the first and second joints and kiils it Some farms are being plowed up in tbe vi cinity of Mason City. I talked with one larmer tbis morning, lie says one week ago be had a fine crop of growing wheat and to-day was ru ined. If tbe Uy keeps on there will be no wheat, as it is some time before harvest The fly seems to work prin cipally in wheat. Su I.'iiln ri"teh lo yotpr J:iy K. Y,Tlme.J The EH'ert t llwjre'a nmiatloa on the Ieniwrt . Having attended and been a close observer of many conventions, I can say truly that I have never seen any such crusade made upon any one as Tammany Is making upon Tilden. To say that it is earnest is not to de scribe it, for it is bitter, aggressive, venomous. One scene can tell it all. A St. Louis man went into Tam many's parlor, where only a few were at tbe time, to mildly expostulate and declare his conviction tbat Tilden could carry New York and Indiana. In a moment the room was crowded and tbe St. Louis man was surround ed witb men wbo wanted to bet bim tbat he did not know what h? was talking about Owen Murphy, Ex cise Commissioner, was specially anx ious to s e the color of his money to any amount op to $10,000 on both propositions, and an Indiana delegate wanted to bet that Tilden could not carry the pocket of Indiana, let alone the State. Tbe St. Louis enthusiast, finding himself in a hornet's nest, suddeuly withdrew. As the crowd dispersed into the corridor, a gentle man happened to say that tbe gang in the room was composed of Tam many "heelers," when a Tammany retainer, taking umbrage at the epi thet, knocked tbe gentleman down. and but for tbe prompt appearance of tbe police tbere would have been a general and lively fight Such scenes have occurred all day, aud it will be a matter of exceptional good luck, if the Digbt passes without bloodshed. Political passions are at fever heat, and when it is known tbat in addi tion tbere are 'many drunken men wbo are saying things they would never utter, if sober, it can be seen that the danger is not entirely chime rical. New York is making oil tbe row, and if tbat State could be drop ped to tbe bottom of the Mississippi river tbere would be a season at least of quiet Rut this cannot happen, and tbe war must go on until one or the other factions conquers. Tam many bas openly asserted its purpose to destroy Tilden, and if it does not succeed will itself be destroyed. If it does win, then tbe Tilden faction is destroyed, and in either case there is a pleasant prospect -of tbe swift c imingof tbe time when honest men are to get their own. It is a strug gle at which Republicans gaze out only witb composure, but with abounding pleasure. Taking the as sertionsof tbe friends of all tbe can didates for eacb faction is aeeking tv con viuce tbe other tbat tbere is no possible chance for tbe election of its candidate tbe fact is plain tbat Hayes has n-bolly demoralized tbe Democrats, and the more seusible and candid amoug tbem freely admit thia ' Subscribe for the Herald. . i Wttr at Home. Kiitliusiaiic lttHctioii ly II in Twwiihihcii of Mnloiie, X. Y. j Brief Ailalrea. Malonk, N. Y.f June 20 Hon. W. A. Wheeler returned to Mr lone this morning, and was welcomed at the depot by the cheers of hundreds of his townsmen, by music and firing of cannon. A procession formed, headed by a band, nnd escorted him to his borne. He spoke briefly, and with uiuch pathos. He said the hon or of tbo nomination belongs not to bim, but to the people of Malone. Chosen to the office of town clerk by them while yet in his minority, and when tbe emoluments of the place, thirty-dollar3 a year, were of more value to him tbau the thousands he has possessed, be has retained the confidence of tbe jeopie steadily since. He has been iho recipient of repealed honors from them. He owes to titeir steadfast adh. ..nee, i their warm support aud tbeir tii'.rts whatever of success he has achieved. Personally be would hav s picferred io remaiu where be is. For what is tbe bouor to bim, standing in tbe shadow of b'.s desolate home? To young men, so many of wbom were present before him, be had a right to speak. He knew every phase of the struggle of a young man seeking to make bis way and to make his mark in life. For years be had tramped through tbe snows and storms of winter to his first district school in an arijoioiug town. In log houses of the neighborhood, through au;uuken roofs of bumble farmers' houses he had at nigbt lnn literally a star gazer; but his wildcat dreams aud highest build iug of cistels in the air, so complete success iu life, so great advancement, had never occurred to bim. The re sult shows tbat iu this beneficent country every man of character was tbe equal of every other mar:. He should make uo political speech tbis morning. Tbe address is but a fami ly talk, but whatever shall b the re sult in November, we shall accept it as good and loyal citizens. Political feeling will run high during tbo cam paign, but be hoped personal relations would remain unchanged. His great est desire is to retain the esteem and respect of immediate frieuds and neighbors. Mr. Wheeler retired amid hearty applause. He was deeply affected throughout his speech. As be refer red to tbe lie.-sol'iliou which had come upon his home bis lips quivered and tears gathered in his eyes. He carried the whole audience with bim, and as he concluded tears coursed down hundreds of faces, and in the sympathy shown might be read the esteem and love that every townsman bears our distinguished representa tive. The it I it Horn Expedition. Fort Fettkrman, Wy. T., June 27. The supply train of General Crook's Rig Horn expedition arrived this afternoon with au vscort of in fantry troops under Major Chambers. Dr. Patsky accompanied the train, with Colonel Henry aud about 20 others wounded in the fight of Rose bud Creek on June 17. It will be several days before tbe wagons can be loaded and ready to move for tbe north to join Gen. Crook at the per manent camp on Goose Creek. The five additional infantry companies on the way hero to leave with the sup ply train are expected daily. None of our party discovered any Indians from Goose Creek to Fetterman. We met Graves' party of twelve miners bound for tbe Rig Hern. Tbeir re ports are encouraging and tbey take the field with two mouths' provision. The Platte river is quite high aud crossing by ferry is suspended by the breaking of the cablo. This accident will be repaired to-morrow, wheu transfers will commence. Ciieyexne, Wy. T., June 27. A wagon train from Cook's camp arriv ed at Fort Fetterman to-day, bring ing the wonnded in tbe late engage ment They endured tbe trip well, aud are all likely to recover. Cap tain Henry, whose wound is ia the face, will be able to leave for Fort Uussel ia a few days. General Crook will make short excursions with cav alry, until the return of the train and infantry, when be will endeavor to strike tbe Sioux bard Hail Ktorm In nebee. (jiEHKC, June 27. Tbe followiug account is -given of a storm at Mur ray Ray on Saturday night last: At 7 o'clock p. m. the storm burst io its full violence, and it literally rained a shower of ice weighing from a quarter to one ounce eacb drop. This lasted ten minutes, and e.neuded about a mile in width, but the dam age done to the crops in that short space of time is fearful to contem plate. Grain and peas are broken down as if an army had marched a cross them. Such was the violence of the storm tbat the ground presents tbe appearance of being drilled witb innumerable small boles. Flowers are broken and trees stripped of tbeir leaves aud fruit. Scarcely, a house escaped visitation of the storm, and some have not a pane of glass left iu them. Many of tbe ice stones meas ured from one and a bilf to two and half inches in diameter, and were larger than ben's eggs. fatal Thunderbolt. Norfolk, Ya., June 2G. An acci dent occurred near Carsville, on the Seaboard and Roanoke railroad, yes terday morning, which plunged the whole neighborhood ia distress and gloom. Two young girls, by the name of Massen, were crossing an open field and between them carry ing a pail of new milk. Suddenly a thuoderbolt descended from a com paratively clear sky and stretched the two girls senseless npou the earth. - One, the eldest, twenty years of age, was killed outright, and the other was shocked into insensibility for an hour or more, but was finally restored to consciousness. Tbe sun was shining brightly at tbe time and ouly an ordinary cloud wa seen overhead and the mutterings of thun der beard in tbe distance. Not a drop of raiu fell in the neighborhood dur ing the day. . Jr artier ana Araaa. I'lirsiiLua, June 23. A bouse in Allegheny City, occupied by August Cullman and William Toppmao, two young German butchers, was entered by thieves early this morning. Cull man was killed by blovs on the head from a hatchet, and Toppmao was baoly cut about the bead. Tbe bouse was tired by the murderers. It is sup posed that Toppman canno'. reeover as be is badly burned. No clue to the peroetrators bas as yet been obtained. ! Now W8 are Ccrtaia tM tkisisa teocratic Craticii! A RO W PIS TV I.S POL ICE. New York, June 2;.Ti.e iW St. Louis special says great excite ment prevailed ail day yesterday. The struggles t.f the day culminated in a hie row in the corridors of tl e I.indell Hotel. D jrin-' tbis ouil-re: k pistols were freely drawn anil the sei vices of a large police force were re quired to suppress the disturbance. The situation early this morning, so far as candidates are couctrned, is very mud mixed, but it has n decid edly favorable outlook for Tilden. TerrlMe liarieMue. Portaue. Pa , June 20. This vi-I!,..,- ?qa trifitpfl nn KuMirriav after- I1-'""; j ! noon bv a terrific thunder storm. : which struck terror into the hearts of ....r.lo liln,, in .t.tj vilL.'rw mid : LUG 17, VI'IV tkl in kill -J t the outskirts. many of w hom lied to I tae uetus tor nroieciiou iroui uu au . . ell. r . : r . : ticinatcd buricane. Fortunately the force of the wind passed to tho south, following the course of the high Liild trial, from punisLment, lor any mur - and mowing a swathe among theirs which tU'J should commit on trees where tbe woods intervened as j the inhabitants of these S'ates : if it had been grass before a reaptr. Rut while tho village was fortun - ately not in the direct path of the, tor imposing taxes oa us without buricane, a wiud strong enough to jour conseut; unroof houses, remove others from For depriving us, in many cases. their foundations and tear trees from their roots passed over ibe place The streets were filled with brick from fallen chimneys, portions of roofs, boards of all kiuds and branches and truuks of trees. Whole fields of grain almost ready to cut were pros trated. Singularly euiUgb not a single life was lost in all this teiribie storm, aud but little bodily injury su-itaiued. A Whale TamilT Drtaueil. altering, luuuamen.a.iy, me torms oi lbenl appirently dvimr for lack e.f Ou Sunday morning the small j our governments : fl)oJ fliere was .only one cradle, stream which flows by the villuye of I For suspending our legislatures, ; Tao of tbe t.L,idren were held by Coalmont, Huutingdou county, arose j and declaring themselves invested i tLe womea in the room, of whom witb such rapidity as to threaten the j w itb power to legislate us iu ail cases .a.re were three, two of them ser deetruction or tbe house occupied by whatsoever. j vauts out, tf situations. .The third Mr. David Reed. Ia order to make He has abdicated government here, i p .,...;,. i-j.-tlin h.l hw,l ;th thenist-lves m.. re secure Mr. Reed de- emeu to m j vt! his Lousehoid, com prising hi: w ife and two children and a Mr. Ha-mitoo, to hiyber ground, and for the purpose hitched two horses in bis wagon aod.drove up to tbe door, through "which the. water was running a: a considerable depth. The five persons mounted the wagon. and the perilous journey was begun Unfortunately, tbe driver drove ever a treacherous stump, causing the bed oi ice w agon io suue en, or turn e.L . i-i rr . over, rather. Mr. Reed, w ho had n j lie has constrained our teilow-cit-child under each aria, aged two and j izens, taken captive un the high seas, four years respectfully, was pitched ! to bear arms against their country, out backward into lhev current and j to become the executioners of their was swept off Mrs. Reed fell out of j friends and brelheru, or to fall theui the opposite side and was also swept I selves by their bauds, down the current. The lifeless bo- He has excited domestic iasurrec- dies cf the unfortunate victims were all recovered. The fifth inmate of to bring on tho inhabitants of our laulihnieui n Second avenue, be the wagon, Mr. Ha.iiiltou. is a crip-j frontiers, the merciless Indian savag-; twefca I'hirt v-first and Thirtv-second pie, having lost his leg by a railroad J es, whose known rule of warfare is j s. rm?) un,;f abl)Ut a week'6g0, but accident several years ago. When i au undistinguished destruction, ot all n(.i,,Ki,r w ire enrinn4 ta knniw he realized his position he leaped out with such force as t imbed the pointed end of bis wooden leg in the soft bottom, Arhich enabled him to stem the current and eventually make his way to laud. Htdford Press. IKCMKiTIO OF Imlepenilene af the I'niteil When iu the co'irse of human events it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another, and to assume, among the powers of the earth, the separate aud equal stations to which the laws of nature and of nature's God entitle them, a decent respect to the opin ions of mankind requires that tbey should declare the causes whicb im pel them to the separation. We bold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal ; that tbey are eudowed by their Greater with certain unalienable rights ; that among these are life, liberty and tbe pursuit of happiness. That, to secure these rights, govern ment are instituted among men, deriving tbeirjust powers from the consent of tbe governed; that when ever any form of government destruc tive of tbose ends, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it, and to institute a new government, laying its foundations ou such principles, and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem likely to effect their safety and happiuess. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that governments long established, should not be changed for light and transieut causes; and accordingly,, all experi ence hath shown, that mankind are i more d'spesed to sufler, while evils are sufferable, than to right them selves by abolishing the forms to which tbey are accustomed. Rut, when a loug train of abuses aud usurpations, pursuing invariably the same object, evinces a design to re duce them under absolute despotism, it is tbeir right, it is their duty, to throw off such government, and to -i. r . t. r . provtue new guarus tor tueir luturej security. Such has been th patient', sufferauce of these colonies, aud sueb is now tbeuecessitv which coostrains! them to alter their former systems of government. The history of the present king of Great Rritain is a his tory of lepeated injuries and usurpa tions, all having, iu direct object, the establishment of an absolute tyrapny over these States. To p-ove tbis, let facts be submitted to - a can lid world: He bas refused bis assent to laws the most wholesome and necessary for the public good. He has forbiddeo his G vernors to pass laws of immediate aud pressing importance, unless suspended iu tbeir operations till bis assrut should be ubt'.iued; aud when so suspended, be bas utterly neglected to attend to tbem. He bas refused1 to pass other laws for the accommodation of largo dis tricts of people, unless those people would relinquish tbe right of repre sentation in the legislature; a right ineslimable to them, aud formidable to tyrants only. lie has called together legislative bodies at places unusual, uncomforta ble aud distant from be repository of tbeir public records, for the sole purpose of fatiguing tbem into com pliance witb his measures. Jfe has dissolved representative bouses repeatedly, for opposing, with manly firmness, bis invasions oq the rights of tbe people. He bas refused, for a long time af ter such dissolutions, to cause others to be elected; whereby the legisla tive powers, incapable of annihila tion, have re urned to tbe people at Urge for their exercise; the Slate re maining, in tbe mean 'time, exposed to all the dangers of invasions from without, and convulsions within. He has endeavored to prevent the population of tkese States; for that purpos?, obitriictinjf the laws tor the tin 1 iir:ii,-'Ll ii.il if Lkri'iiMi.T- r.-fiiititr - - - - I I. i.B.i.t ..tl..rc I,. ..i ,-i.,ir-..r ll,,.r migration hitli-r, and raising the rou - r r ditions of new appropriations of , , , ..... He Lii.i vusiructru iutr uuiuniirtira- (lion ofitfctiw. Iv refusing Lis aseut J lo for e'subliAio- judi.-ury ! 1 i t i i i - He has wade Jnd.e.- J. pen. lent e-i. his will alone, for tt.e teuure oi o.li - ces, and. the amount and piy tneni their salaries. He has erected a iiit.l itu K- of new offices, and cent bitLcr swarms . f oilices, to harass our people, urn! eat out their substance. . lie has kept among us iu limes of peace, staudiag armies, w ithout the consent of our legislatures. He has affected to reuJer tbo mili tary iudepenent of, aud euperior to, the civil power. He has combined, with others, to' uojcct 113 io ujurisuicu. a loreigu ij .. I- .. :.,: our const ituliuus, edged by c:w laws and unaikuowl - , w to their acts of pretended legislation. For quartering large bd:es. f arm- J troops amoiug us: lor protecting tnem uy a nice or cutting on our iraue wun ait , Prt of the world: "f th, benefit of trial by jury : transporting us beyond seas to M tried for pretended otlenees: For aboiishi'jg the free f."lu" oi hngli.-a laws in a neighboring prov-!,np prevention of Cruelty to Chil iiice, er-ublisbiug therein au arbstra-; jrea. was or.lt-rcil t ) investigate the ry government, and enlarging us ; matu.r. He went to the place with boundaries, so as to render it at once j.vl;ce Officer Gold wait. At tbe an example aud fit instrument for m-; boue tbey found six small children j iroducmg tne some absolute rule iu- j to these coiouies : ru. lubiuan jt out e uui lei a, auoi- ; ir-Liug our moat valuable laws, aU'l j by declaring us ou: ot his protection, and waging w ar against us. He has pluudercd our seas, ravag ed our coasts, burned our towns, and destroyed the lives of our people. Het-, at this time, transporting large armies ul lortigu mercenaries to complete the works of death, Ueso-' lation aud tyranny, already begun,, kh circumstances of cruelty aud j perfidy scarcely paralleled iu the most 1 barbarous ages, and totally unworthy . . i . t . I . f . .. : .. '!:.. ne ueau ui a civ meu uauou. tiou among us, and has endeavored ages, sexes ana conditions. in every stage of these oppressions, we have petitioned fur redress, in tbe most LumLIe terms; our repeated petitions have been answered only by repeated injury. A prince, whose character is thus marked by every act w hich may define a tyrant, is un lit to be the ruler of a free people. Nor have we wjuieJ iu our atten tions to our Rritioh brelheru. We havewarucd them, from time to time, of attempts by their legislature to extend an unwarrantable jurisdiction over us. We have ieminded them of the circumstances of our emigra tion and settlement here. We have appealed to their native justice and magnanimity, aud we have conjured them, by tbe ties ot our commou kin dred, to disavow - these usurpations, "which would inevitably interrupt our connections and correspondence. They, too, have beeu deaf to th voice of justice nnd ot consanguini ty. We laust therefore, acquiesce ia the necessity, which denounces our separation, and hold them as we hold the rest of mankind, euemies in war,lfebe had lived in Fifteenth and Fortv in peace, ineuus. We, therefore, the representatives .f the UN IT K I) STATES OF AMERICA, OF GENERAL CON GRESS assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the World for the re titude of our intentions, do, in the name and by the authority of the good people of these colonies, solemn ly publish and declare, That these United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free ani independent states; that they are obsolved from all allegiance to the Dfitish crown, and that all political connection be tween them and tbe Slate of Great Britiao, is, and ought to be, totally dissolved: and tbat, as FREE AND INDEPENDENT STATES, they have full power to levy war, conclude peace, contract alliances, establish commerce, and do all other acts and things which INDEPENDENT ST.lTKS mavnf rirrhr. tl.i A nrl f..rl the support of this declaration, with ' a firm reliance on the protection 0fj DIVINE PROVIDENCE, we mu tually pledge to each o'.he', our lives, i our fortunes, and our sacred honor. shiners. John Hancock, Samuel Adams, John Adams, Robert Treat Paine, Elbridge Gerry, Josiah Rartlett, Wil liam Whipple, Mathew Thornton, Stephen Hopkins, William Ellery, Rosier Sherman, Samtiel Huntington, William Williams, Oliver Walcott, William Floyd, Philip Livingston, Francis Lewis, Lewis Morris, Rich ard Stockton, John Witherspoon, Francis H pkinsoo, John Hart, Abraham Clark, R bert Morris, Retijamm Rush. M. D., Renjamin Franklin, John Morton, George Cly mer, James Smith, George Taylor, James Wilson, George Ross, Ca"ar Rodney, George Read, Thomas MeKean, Samuel Chase, William Paca, Thomas Stone, Charles Carroll of Carrollton, George Wythe, Rich ard Henry Lee, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Harrison, Thomas Nelson, Jr , Francis Lightfoot Lee, Carter Rraxton, William Hooper, Joseph Hewes, John Penn, Edward Rut ledge, Thomas Hey ward, Jr., Thomas Lynch, Jr., Arthur Middleton, But; ton Griuuett, Lymaa Hall, George Walton. MueleMle Arreiit. Nr.vv York. June .10 Tbe United States detectives discovered the headquarters of a gang of counter feiters at 53 Wilson street, Brooklyn, f.nd arrested Tom, Congcjoa, the no torious counterfeiter, who was en gaged in punting national bank notes of live dollars denomination, of Cas tleton, and Charles Conklin, wbo was stamping tbe bills with a United States Treasury seal. Tbe house on being searched was found to contain evtry facility nu-ess.ry for manufao during etuiterfeit money. Ia onecf the closets were found plates for t riming five dollar bills ia the Ham pon National Raik of WestSeld, Mass., the Merchants National Bank f":iSlTti-tn " . . X- . l t- . : .t , . .' tJ riuV nu n .urn (i- hars worth of :'-. .... 11 "H"r,, . .i. , ,, ... p , " 1,1 1 windows r lie date frum w hi. h i, , . ,. , .., - lc .u,u c" D I - iu .mi was printea '7 oneof Ibe arrested cot was i r,.ttr K r .1 t eounter- ! vc : ! 7 " l. Lerg x.'ZlZ.. ' . . 1 wkm I V , - ",,u ne a:4 arre-ted 011,1 ak"n " Rrooklvn veste-dav t. , ."ir- '.. : , , 1 J. " .Vk. ''" f .""- "cucuiii iu me l Tilted Mates "rt '"- was indirted and pleaded guilty. :ir i was rem ind l f r seu'ence ami Congd'iu and C.mk I'lntc pleaded net gniliv. lrel f raellj .irr,. SIX INFANTS APPARENTLY DVINO r. R WANT OF FOOD AND CARE ARKE.-T OF TtIK NI RSE. rhe New York Tuinm .... .(.. . . . 11,1 fallowing particulars of case of in that ; ar,,cious cruelty ccenrit "fhe cries of iufants on lh fir ' n,. r 0f the house at N r.'. j Twenty-fifth street- bare for some lUilt. paM l.t.a herd bv the neih- ;b), d!iv allJ uijfbt The 4ppar,. ,,u are occupied by Mrs Margaret j McClo.-key, wb advertises herself , ss a ..,Vet mlre jri, Elizabeth 'Clifford, of No. 12:, West Third j !j,ret.ti hearing that tne infants were j improperly cared for. visited the floor aQii discovered that they were sickly. weak, and apparently dving. She r(,p,irte,j t J Precinct ? the ease to the Kighteenth Station House, and Officer Alexander (.erne-r. ot the Sofit.tr f.,r j mo,t of tteul ,)ay a few moDlh 0ijt j thcugb oje w as about three years ef aire, ivini? snout me room in a mnt nirwli!.. (..iiulirtiin i:f norl.nr B.ma .,f Mrs. Mi'C'loskey for three or four months. The babies appeared neg lected and uirty, the legs and arms of some if tbvui being no thicker tban a man's thumb. The etfk-ers sent for ice, tood, and a phvsician, and lett ... ..hililren f.,r th niLt in rhr f ,Le WoU)UU AUo owned tbe house, Mrs. McCloskey herself was not at i..., ' dius, ,). and ' ,.arr: j a,Vav ohg child She ca'led : ...,otl he in,n;heis of two others ' w bo rcelalmed ihi ir cbilJren Officer Gemcr arres.ed Mrs. Me (.'io.-key yesterday attern wn. and took her to the Fi.urib District Court, in Fifty-.-eventn street, where she was held for trial in $1,000 bail. Catharine Uonkiia was held for ex amination. One of the servants said j .k , tr. I,-('l,,kev Lad kent an es- why there were so many children there, and the woman had moved to her present residenee Mrs. Clifford stated that an Kbglisb friend of hers who had been deserted by ber hus band, left ber two children, one a few weeks old, the other fourteen months old, with Mrs. MeCIoskey, while she filled a position as wet nurse, agree ing to pay $ 1 3 a month for tbeir board. During the last two weeks, Mrs. Catharine French, f No. 123 West Twenty-tbir 1 street. visited the babies, and last Friday, seeing tbat the eldest one was failing, took it away. On Monday Mrs. Clifford found the youngest child apparently dying from starvation, and was told by'one of the women tbat Mrs. Me CIoskey had leen angry because the other infant had been removed, and had struck tbe little one. saying, "Let it die, it's paid for." Mrs." Mc says she moved to No. o2t Fast Twenty-fifth street about a weekagu; that she lived on Second avenue, above Thirty-lirst street, for the six weeks previous, tbat tbat before that fifth streets. She said she kept a servant's lodging bouse, took children to board, always taking good care of tbem. She is a slim woman, neatly dressed, of medium height, with black eves and hair and tbiu face. rime la. Erie 'annl. Rlffalo, June, 27. Win. Tbede, a German farmer, aired fifty-six years, living wiib his wife at Roston Corners, Erie county, died from tbe effects tf corrosive poison adminis tered by his own hands Monday afternoon, tbe inteiligence not reach ing this city uutil to-day. It is al leged tbat on the hib iost , Tbede outrageously assaulted an adopted child named L uisa Flickinger, four teen years old. A woman neighbor was a witness to the first part of the assai'lt, and subsequently the girl confessed. Thede made an unsuccess- ful at!en,i" ' suppress the true state of affairs, but in due lime the story was puoiiciv proclaimed, and a war rant was sworn out for bis arrest on a charge of rape. A constable went to Tcede's house about midnight on Sunday to arrest him, and it was at tbis time that he swallowed ihe poi son iu a closet. The prisoner was taken to Frew's Hotel, where a mob bound the officer and abused Tbede badly, riding bim on a rail and threat ening to tar and feather bim. Final ly, he was rescued through the plead ings of the constable, but died in a few hours from tbe effects of the drug which be had taken. . antenatal &r. Philadelphia, June 2i. The event at the exhibition grounds thw afternoon was the arrival and en campment ot the West Poiut Cadets. Tbey reached the t'rnteuuial deiot jtint as heavy thunder storm was prevailing. When tbe stom was over tbey took up the line of march to the encampment, which is close to George's Hill, but belore they had proceeded very far another shower broke upon them and gave them a pretiy thorough drenching. Tbeir presence in the grounds attracted much attention. Ry evening the en campment was in perfect order. Tbe Brazilian Emperor, according to appointment, visited the German, Austrian, Hungarian and other for eign rj 'iiartmenU iu the main bubbl ing tb s morning; also tbe exhibition known as tbe "Siege tf Paris1' oqt s,ide tbe "rounds. In tbe Germaq display in the nnio building the Em pcror made a purchase of a Yoigtlaq der telescope. At 9 o'clock, after an interval of absence from the grounds, bis Majesty was present in Machinery Hall t' witness various interesting trials .f mtcliiues. Ia the evening he and bis suite visited tbe Alb a ru bra. Doitt Pedro will dine with the his torian Bancroft at Newport on the 18th inst. :, f it d nni
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers