Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1876, Page 1

- The Chicage Daily Tei STATE DAY, JULY 5, 1876. PRIC JOY! i ln{‘t u!;s flcrmln tbat {t must boe samewhers near | Iable to invasion from the crowd, s plenty of | known words, “Life, Iiberty, and the ahuadred. seals ;clrn p;mldnd |l|pon the platform In the }mrlult of happiness,” the bell In tho State- " = very cholcest loeatlon for recing and hearing. Touse clanged out ance, twice, thrice, and 8o T i:EmEn:;‘"?'CHEES\ICgN' nl’nr the n’:nt the }llux:(;mm':xl?tlann l“fm nmplc& {urlh, nuntil tho eleventh utroko’hnd been made. a Bpectal i i oy 0 scene from the front of the platform just | It was 11o'clock. During the ringing the ora- The Great American Centens=!| PIHLADE‘;.E:’I:IA, 'fi;;“ ‘Zl’;‘n’:’flf,fl?v o'clock | Previous to the hegluning of the exerciscs was | tor paused, and a solemn silence r’lelgnpon the 2 £/ of American Independenc § o i 101 0, Nof hy choppin i ol {hc exglm:g gIVE OENTS. i CAMPAIGN Chicago Tribune & Jf power in on & he appearance of a now State, o =y A a new part of the globe. It s mad /i AVI nial Noise Made Yes= was acarcely struck befors tho Hne of the milt- | IMPOsing. Over one hundred thousand peo- turbulent people. hfi"'s *ggfimfifi:’l‘: l‘:l' lh:“l‘gll_flflfi’\"!;un;l;,l_ 3 tary parada began to farm on Brond streat, with ple were gathered In the equare, all stand- The announcement that the Brazillan ode was | pearan &S aow planet would In the system of terday. Gov. Uartranft 8 commander-inchief. The | 18 _8ud closcly packed Logether. There | tobo played was tho signal for another oute | the80} £ 3,40 Iti & 2 understand that tho rupture be- tween' *12 Jolonies and tho mulhul-"cnumry wight have worked n result of politieal indi- pendenco that waonld have Involved aoldiery manifested great trafning from the | ¥6f¢ DPatclies and groups of umbrellas ln | break of npplause, which fitly echoed that which etart. In less tidko hu’];;nn hour ”:‘“ lln': m'.: those points not sheltercd by the trees, while | had gone befora it. The Ewmperor made his ap- Chaos and Pandemoninm { complete nud the march begun, Forty the remainder of the apaye prescnted to the | pearance ontho stand and bowed to the mul- INSTITUTION. nine organizatian: 4 .r | Apectatorone solld mass of heads, It hap- | titude, when hio was greeted with a heartiness NO SUCIHE MIONTY CONSEQUENCES HURRAH FOR $600,000 CAPITAL, Awed into Insignifi- . o wmp’i‘;,cl s "'u(‘,'xi"’m,z?fn"c'.fi‘."."‘fidn‘f.'fiiti pened, fortunately, that th crowd was gen. | that must have convineen bim it Avseriosrs ;?,,';;‘;J’?,‘}‘;“’fi;"!l'y snnounced by tho_most $110,000 SURPLUS. . cant Turbu- “+| of visiting treaps from othier States were catled | SF1Y Rood-hum ored, and very few instances of | tot only admired, hiin but are bis friends, e of the é«:lunlnqzla,:n\v';uc,k’x’.n:g\% tonthaad 1a H AYES AND WHEELER (e Oldest and_ Lnrgont Savings Tank fn 1lence. out togcther In one command, forming what lt:,c:!mgN and pushing were to lo no- i 2 THE ODE, the revolt, was led 'In the name and for the the Northwost, Faye d poraont Intacast por J was called the Contennial Legfon. This em- L. Nov the least pleturesque features of ayard Taglor was then fntroduced to the | malntenance of tho libertics of Enplishmen braced dotachmenta from the Light Intantr the scone was tho appearance of the trees. | audicice, and fimmediately proceeded to surprise - ¢ Rhode Taland; the Clnels Rife a.”o’! (I'L‘-n‘:g'ln’:'u?: Thete, from thelr massiva trunks to the top- | the entire aseembly by repeating from memory The Awful Baptism of Burn~ Xhl! ]Kcarm Guards, of New dJersoy; tho mmmfl;}‘?fim Eearis 'x’vl?&}i’:,‘.’;',’.‘f’{.f,’é}1““."’,”;{',“'.'“ lnrnxluL tomdm:u' e e merican 8, of Dl 3 the Fi . LA DEN nu NGS. h nd A length he was llstened ing Powder. Safcly ment, of M.'lry')an d;";.":"”“’;’]:’ su‘;. l‘l‘,:gllntml%:- The footholds being acanty, some of the enter- | With unsarying’ attention from beglnning to Over. .| fantry; the Qld Guard, of New York; | Pri*ing clinbers found rest for their feet on the | end, and at its clusc all the prominent people the * Fayetterille Light tnfantry, oi telegraphewires, which were fu many in- | on the platform crowded around to congratue North Carofias” the First "‘1‘"“" :ltnneu fastened to the lmbs of | late Mnlllulmn the success of his effort, which T i 3 of New Iampsbires he trees, In one instanco, o heavy fellow who | wasreally the tnost decided hit of the day. The Distinguished _Celebration | Grys, af Cannocieat; tho Siste Fonetbier o | 1ad tollsomely cllitud 4 . the’ Junetion of | opinton 13 genora that Mr. Taghor outdis i agalust Parllamentary usnrpation and a subyer- nE;ln of the British Conammlon. A triumph of . those linertics infehit have ended in_an emanci- pation from the rule of English Parllament,and a continued submission ts_the schieme and sys~ tem of the Britisb.Monarchy, with nn Ameriéan Parliament adjusted therefo, upon the truo principles of the English c°n=:(:||!fln. ‘Wheth- er this new political cstablisiment should have maintained loyalty to the British sovereign, or shiould have beea ueruuml under a crown and throne of Its own, the transection would, then, ho ist of January and 1at of July. All doposita mado during tho 1st threo days of a mouth draw luterost for the month. SAFETY DEPOSIT AND TIE OLD UNION PARTY ! The National Repnblican party hes placed ita Hekot and_ platform befors the American people. The Presidential Campalgn will bo one of the moat exciting and Jmportant that has ever occurred in Ie United Stales. The reanlt of the conteat will folormine the futaire good or 111 of tho country for & ! at the Birth-Place Pennsylvantu; the Fimt Light Artillery Blues, | the Wi with tho boughs, and thoughit he ld | sclf in the production of this ode, {.(:‘l:'gn|ll.‘:»d|:| gl:t';{fi:llirggnn:ml ot u;%:umch o e ) goneration to come, s aiilinds (5 thd aase i of Virginin, ‘Tho legion formed south of the | tPPropriated the wircs for his own use, was pre- EVANTS' ORATION. bt with preservation of cxuunux; I:filafi m::' h’g::g:ggifi’:;fgm"fi“hm the om0 wing 1o | Ortho Btats Sxvings Institution wore built of leerty. matn linc.on Broom strect, and was commanded | CPItited fromn the conelderablo height | After this there was not much left ia the Thero would have been, to be sure, a *new wlved that (haWar for the Unlon wasu ** failure, | for the nocaommodaiton of the Businens Mon e by Gen. Heth, of Richmond, an cx-Confederate | PiB he hal altamed by reason | programme to Interest the audience. Notwith- | Blate/” 'but not *ot a new " speclos’ ond that {b was “in a new part of tho d ke ' Ch [ nnd Bankers of 1cngo and the Northwent, Rlobe” would have gone far to'make tho dis~ fcer., i of the breakin of th lass | etanding the eplendid fame of Mr. E Thoy are Iiro-Eroof and Bnerint.Droof oflicer. Gen. Burngtde, of Rhnde Istand, had bl he 4 5 P! me of Mr. Evarts, he triod desporately to make it & b Tyt Reading of the Original Dec-+| been wssienod to this command, but was unablo | CAMber, a distance of neatly 2 fect. His ar- | falled to hold the crowd, which dwindled away fafture. They aro now o harhor of refage for sece Nonnl animosities and pro-slavery scntiments, %&?fi,’,{, 5}1‘3&}%‘{’.‘,‘,%‘1‘1’.‘."%«? g:l(:!:z" vfli’.‘.{t . to bo preseut Dy reason of sickucss, rival {n the crowd was. greeted. with prolanged | rapidly as soon as he mounted the stand. i?fi"\'x'n':{&'}fii‘.‘.&“x'n“cfi'fiffl"fi cru;ld tflln";n “?r?: Hinco coming fato cantrol of tho papular brsnch of | blos Lr?:zon%?‘?:u?inlfillupou{;, snd guaranieod laration and Oration by ik c}xccfln;; from the less venturcsome portion of | If he had spoken louder and more dis decd. the solldity' and porpetuity of that order | Congrees they have exbibited no statcsmanship, no 7 3 in theso Vaults for rent a Wm. M. Evarts At 8 o'clotk tho¥m of march was taken up, | W€ Male commuinty. tnetly at the beginning he might have | MUzt have been zfl:atllvmnrlnncdhy this pro i trlotlsm, —nothing but obatroctive | Tossonabla rates. o . agote Dy To mention a i £ 41 Tleoted ¢ o agation of the mudel of the European m.mmKI H S e e L R O 3. - SEENOER, Tros'. droceeding " @iret) cost on Chestnut strect Ut of tha huileraus Instaziecs | collected the grant fancles of the people, and | PRI RHLAS Hiwdel of the Europedn monarch ; to Fourth, ) Tnd i of the occaston would require & colnmn of space. | by a miracle have retalned them until the close hiend rode (}gfffigmf‘r;:":figfi‘:‘nlugs xfik'l.::; They abounded on every hand. ~ As the crowd | of his claborate oratlon. As it ws, peopleat o a gatlant show, of fdathoers nnd gold Iu:::.. They on the platform Increused, and the sfitings be- | distance from the speaker's staud falled to wera mounted, and were followed by the Phila- came lces avallable and proportionately of | catch the opening words, and scelng his dininu. delphia City troop, nleo in the saddle. value, numerous female correspondents began | tive form,sprang to the conclustonthat he would Tho first {nvolulary outburst of applause to make their appeurance and demand seats | Dever make himsclf Intellfuible. Conscquently " ” there began an exodus which continued duringg was excited by the Black 1luzzars, a fine body In_the pross divislon. Of course they the enticorpeech, and fnterrupted the otherviss of men, whose Iun§luk Dlumes sweeping over | ¥ mot ll - gccommodated, ince, by good elfoct whidh somo of ‘the ke PNE::\Z:: It 18 prectsely here that the Declaration of Ine GEQ. 0. COOR, Man'gr Safety Vanlts, dependence liag elves Incapable of progrees or even of compros hending the wania of tha country, They only stmeddlo and muddle.™ With all_ tholr promiscs and protensions thoy bave proven uttor fmitares in dealing with questions of Taxzatlon, Tariff, Revee nuo, Currency, or Reform. 1¢ the Government syuin passes (nto tho hands of tho Democratic-Confedorates, and they securo pos- sesalon of the pursesnd the sword, the Armny and the Navy, tho Exccutive anthority and the law-making power, they will subatitute renctlon for progress and ro-cstablish & reign of torror and o system of peomge §n the South, and ballot-box stafling and corruption in (he cltles of the North. Prudence ndmonistien that **the destinies of the conntry in pouce should bo conflded to those who saved it in war." , 1t the sscendency of the Republican party s to o maintained, no ngency will be more uscful and potential to that ond than Tus CiticAco TRITUXE, which has no superfor in power snd infucnce among Republican newspapers. A Tmsvune Campaign Club is nceded in every neighborhood In tho Westto anpply the people with rellablo facts and correct political Inforoation. Tirm Trunuxe propescs to keep the enemy on the ITS IStMENST IMPORTANCE, ; As acivil act,nnd by the people’s decteoms and niot by the achievement of the army, or through militury motives—at the first stage of . the condict 1t assigned & new natlonality, | with s own Institutions, ns the civilly pro- ordained end to be fought for and secured.’ T6 | did not leave It ta be an after-fruit of triumph- ont war, shaped and measured by military wer, sod conferred by the army on the peoplé, | hls assured at the outsct the suprcmigcy of civil oyer mllitary suthority, the lubonfi'nn» tlon of tho army to tho unarmed people. This deliberative’ cliolee of the scope and goal of the Revolution made sure of two | things, which muat have been always greatly in doubt, If milltary ressons and ovents had | held the mastery over the clvil power, The first was, that nothing less than the independ- ence of the natlon, and its separation from the system of Europe, would bo attained f our ’rms were {»ruupcruuu; and the sccond, that the nation would always be the mistress of its own inetitutlons, This might not have been its fato had a triumphant urmz won the prize of Inde- pendence, not 08 u task ret for it by the people, Eloquont Oration of Chasles Francig Adoms at Taunton, Mass, INVESTHENT SECORITIES, Wa bave severnl lota of firat-clars recuritics, smong which aro Lake View 7 per cent Water Bonds and Lincoln Cit; f ., 7 per cent Munieipal Donds, PRESTON, KEAN & CU., 100 Washington-st. 7 PER CENT. We will lend mms over 225,000 on bnstness p{nJrerty at SEVEN; $10,000, 89,000 and 85,000 al SCUDDER & MASON, 107-109 Dearborn-st. NONEY AT LOW RATES ;Nnnn fmt\"afl;mflmllfifll (‘l;nl‘ln& Gr:uh‘xmln‘f‘l‘: I“:\:VID& lona, on City Cel jcates nu hel nis au 3 ZARUB SILVEIMAN, Aoty "fi:xll Chanibver of Commerce. Unparalleled Patriotic Enthusi-, asm Exhibited in Nearly \ Every Community. their helinets and gwn upon thelr shoulde) fomo hook or erook—probnbly the' for- | might have produced, gave them on unlqj npp:l:n ranco. They wn’; mer—many people had obtained press With this effort ended the great Centon- preceded by thelr fnouuted cornet hand, The | HCKCts who wera not entitled thereto, nnd these | nial celebratlon. Hitiodion West Polnt Cadets were nest applauded for | ¥er° of eourse the loudest in their declamatlons This afternoon, while Dr. Henry I H. B X e ) . H. Bo. thelr fino loaks und perfoct disclpline. They | A0St Mmitthng any more in tho sacred pre- | cher, proprictor of a drug storc on Faasunk wore the regular dress-parade uniform. Fol. | Cocts. The ushiers were Immoderately kind and | avenue aud Moore street, twas preparing eolored Iowing them eame the United States Marh obliging, or clse some of these invaders would | fircs for o vyrotechnle display, there was o ter- “from League Islaud, After several chln;]‘h‘fl:ll';: Bava boom abliged to move. As it was, ‘rrl‘hlo uipl&»a ‘m:.l Foch T e bl regiments came the Keystone Battery, ercating DL PR FROLLE ACCOMMODATED: S i (i Dodtor was iietavog Hiled : destroying it Tho Doctor wns {nstantly Icfile: much sonsatfon, with their huge artiliory wagons | , Ababout 10 o'cock the notables began to | ga wasaiso s brothior, John. IT. Bucher, and drawn by four ! ich; s gather In the centre of the platform near the | Bernard Kanseman, Willtam Young, a resident A U e oach, ikl of 2ol | front. ~As cach one was revogmized he received | of the neighborhood, who id citarcd the stora an intereating contrast, potut formed | 4 salyo of cheers from the crowd outside, Goy, | 0 make o purchasé, was thrown_out of the > bullding nud dled soonafter. J., C. Buche ONE: OF THE MOST SHOWY FEATURES Hayes, of Ohlo, on reachings the stand, wis | father of the doctor, was badly burned, and i of tho'processfon was the Trwenty- quite overpowered with applause. Tle wos cosily | wife was with difilcults reivoved from tho York Regiment. The ux:&orx:z"r 'L‘;‘:c:;ld‘:::‘; recognizable, as 80 many portraits of hishave | bouse by a sccond story x{lndnw. L A Mild and Undemonstrative Ob; . servance in Chicago. Procession of the Irish Socioties---Con cert of the Second Regiment. The Germans at Wright’s Grovess-Scencs! and done inits service, but by its own might. on the Streets---Theatrical Per- f tly b blished In the L d to make it a hot campalgm for them ROTEL. | white coat and bl % . | recently been published In the fllugtrated prints. ond hield by {ts own title, and 8o to bo shuped :;'51" :‘;fi;;:\.. triumphisachieved next November. formances. i luwedc:ynmglmc:m;&n:::m z’é‘: :‘;Z‘;um The popularity of Gen, Shorman waa nlso ORATION. and dealt weiih by ite own will, e 1t Thia wi I3 P28 | broven, a8 wns also that of Gen. Phil Sheridan, DY THE HON. WILLIAM 3, EVARTS, Thero fs the beat reason to think that tho CAMPAIGN TERMS. uniform. This was the Rlode Ieland Light In- 2 cull: ' < Cougress which declared our independence gave A fantrs, numbering 264 men, and headed by the The latter wos known by his pecullar buill. | The event which today we commemorate & e O s b il From now notil after the Presidential election, ] One Boy Killed, and Several | National Band of Providence. They werg | AJMOSt 88 800n as he touched the platform | suppiles its own refiections and enthustusms and | not o the Iazacds of miltary faibese, not to tho Tum Trnoxe will Lo sent at the following exe Other Persons Slightl -| dressed in scarlet conts, white pants, and black | NG after round of cheers greeted him, so | brings its own plaudits. They do not atall | chance of miscarriage in the' project of separa- traordinary chenp ratos: WALNUT-ST., ] L ghtly tearsidn Tiits, " that he was forced to rise and how his grateful | hang on the voleo of the speaker, nor do they | tion from England; but ta the grave responsi- “'"“!CWD"K“N“:‘“‘""“" Ay From Thirty-third to Thirty-fonribeatan | ‘Wounded, Tho head of the procession reachied tho Stato | Pkiovledgmenta. Gens. Merrill and For- | greatly depend upon thic contucts and assocls- :;{Llfl{ n%'afi'é‘i»"_’}.'fi?s o iffiiméu?fi‘ Fd . ::1,.":}:'., Sr'p'h&’(:l ;n:o Gk 'u::. PINLADELPEIA, PA. . . £ | Mouse at nine o'clock, and, marching to the | PYHIC Were also present, and were orrayed like | tlons of the pluce, The Declaration of Amert- | T Government, to the new uation, the g ) grand stand, of o their superiors In regulation uniforme. can Independence was, when it occurred, a cap- Celebrations in the Gounty Jail---Ro- «'.l B0y with Prlnen Ocea ot Swaen: Shernaty |~ Among tho other distingulshed gucsts were | ital tesnagetion In haan alfalre as such i Ins joicings in tho Suburbs, Cuncron, Scerotary of War, wcw’aznlloned Vice-Prestdent Ferry, Gov. Bagley of Michigan, | kept its plm':cln history; as such it will main- upon the grand etand erccted fn Gov. Lippitt of Rhode Islund, ex-Gov. Noyes of | tain itself while human fntercst i human in- front of the maln cntramco to the | OMIO Gov. Axtell of New Mexieo, Gov. Peck of | etitutions shall endure. The scene and the archy of England, which they consldered as rono :;: themn forever from the date of the Declarn- lon, ! Nor did this Congrees feel any uncertainty, clther in disposition” or expectatlon, that the Tri-Weekly Campaign Tribune-- Twelve Coples to ono address. Back numbors of the Campaign Edition cannot ho sent. The souner persons order Tus CAMPAION TiisuNE, the greater numbor of leaucs thoy will ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS, H natural and necessary result would preciude the et for thelr money. Address BEST HOTEL IN THE CITY PHILADELPHIA. (ll.-ulldlng. Tho stand was alooccupled by many sz"éofi;{\,';figflg’ EHn ugainn o :?rttl:.: ‘:12:3'2‘;3'{::3”:&:2 v e formatiu of the l::u:vy (‘;};‘\'cmmnnt:gutt; of my 5 —_— istinguishied. le, 1 | $ 1 d ’ e oW othier materials than such us were e foun THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, SANES T, STOVER, Manager ‘EARLY MORNING. aluncrga unde:ilg?g&nf‘,s.ndx:l {;fi;‘:;’fl'{"g:?i As Dom Pedro sppeared on the stand, bis | notling to dramatic offccts, nothing to cpleal | in society ns cstablished on this side of the At P prtniie ; A 3 etk ceaston n alight accldent ocourred with an fnct. | (2Har llueaments litup by the usual kindly | exsggerations. To the cye there was nothing mnt\!;;ic g‘[lmns'fd “:v"éfifimw {'zfi{u g:lrleunxwflvc{: CLIFFORD EOUSE, Spectal Dispatch to The Tritune. dent attachedto it Gov. Hartrauft passed tha smile, the peoplt on the piatform rose cn masse | wonderful, or vost, or splendid, or pathetic in ltleal establishment ns would malntain “I;“‘ OOEAN STEAMSHIFPS, ONI,Y DIRECT LINE TO FIANCE.—The Goneral ‘Transatlantic Company's Mall teamers between New Yurk aod Havre, ealling at Piymouth (G, I8.) for the lunling of a!uvmmn. “Tho spiendid vessels on this fae vorite routo for the Continent (cablua provided with electric belis) wiil gafl from Pler No. 43, North River, . ¥ 'y o, N T EAURRE Yathaer, Battindar, Taly 25 A, Prico of Passage in gold (tncluding wine) : First o0 Qhib |uxsm'n‘. Egmrslu:i 0 sccommodationt 725 third cabin, $40. Ieturn tickets st roe Hieerage, $2, with auperior accommo- dn(lunlhlnnlfldlnl: wiie, bedding, and utenstls, withant extra charke, Blesmers marked thus ¢ do not cal e piveogcry Bl BopETot, St rondway, . A 0. *Bly corner 1taidoiph, Agent for Chicago. ANCHOR LINE U, §, MAIL STEAMERS, VICTORIA, Jub oA o ALAT LA, Jaly 2. 37, m TOTV AN il | ANCHORIA,July 20,8500 PRILADELTRIA, July 4.—Although the torch- | stand, and he saluted Gen. Sherman. He was ond ehgered with o will. The Emperor greeted | the movement or the display. Imagination or lght parado lost night continued way into tho | followed by his staft, all of whotn exccuted the | U2 acquaintances on the platform with an off- | art can _givo o scusile grace or decoration to small honrs, kecping tho greater part, of Phila- | marching salute. When Gen. Barkson had just | 1and sbukic of the hand and a hearty good duy. | tho persons, the place, or the performance, delphia swske, thora were no Indientlons of | pusacd tho stand and paid his military respects, B0 TAWLEY, . which made ap the husincss of that day. The elugglshness among the pooplo at the usual | toGen, Sherman bis horso slipped, and lic was | 17 calling the nopulace to order Gen. Hawley | worth and forco thut belong to the agents and Lour of rising this morning. It scems quite | thrown to tho ground with consfderablo force, | POKe 88 follows: the action rest wholly on the wisdom, the probable, Indced, that scvoral thousands did not | T'wo alds in the reaf, nob matielug the eeeldent, pbib 08 CREENs Am Farmeps ov Aty Na- | courage, and the fulth that formed and oxecuted go to bod at all, for the streots woro lively and | falled o reln up thelr steeds, who gnv & start | prociaimed on this feteand we have some ‘vpr | Hie Ereat deslgn, and tho potency and pernia- nolsy without intermission during the long pe- and landed thoir riders also on the ground. | Eether o celebrato to-days by peaceful and slmplo | Beuco of it opertion upon the affairs of the rlod futeovening between dark and dawn, It | Gen. Bhcrman turned o Prince Oscar with g | CUGfYanco, our wondor, our pride, snd our | world which, a8 forescen and legitimate conse- 3 gratitudo, ~ Theso presences to-day proves the uences, followed, was 2 o'clock before tho processlon broke up, | sinilo, and remarked: Those are only volun- | good will exlsting amouy all nations. To the | 1! and untll that time there was scarccly auy ob- | tecrs, not rezular soldiers,” Hscngum, Diong v Uiosand wolcamen [ap- TUB DIGHFET. UF THEACK srvable diminution in the number of by- | In tho rear of the procession thero followed | P olierihy Jand W love, Hberty, penco, Juw. | ia tho deliberate, chelimapect, opes, Sadise- standers, aud Chestnut stroct, likewise tho AN AMDULANCE thines, By direction of the Commission, 1 have the | Felle performauco by thiese men In the clear stock of firecrackers in the posscssion of tho | for the use of the troops In cage of aceldent, It | HOUOF to Announca ar the presiding ofiicer of the | light of doy, and by u coneerrent purpose, of o multitude of sinall boys, showed no signs of | proved to be of great service, ns numbers of L’?’-‘n.‘:"&-}n’("e'li &2&‘1‘?’ $iken; Vieai Bretiest f"f{‘f,f.',',fi'n‘g“:fi: flhfififi; ‘}ifi;f:fiifi:":m dwindling. Only once during tho night—and | thosoon foat wore overcome by the intonse VICE-PRESIDENT PERRY. corner Fortieth-st, and Lancaster-av,, Philadel- phia. Newly furnished; dolightfully located; firat- clnss fare. Cars pass door to Contounial overy minute. Rooms$1 to$2 perdny, Meala 50 cents, H. 0. NYE, Manager. COAL. COA T, T am now ready to supply dealers and consnmers, citlier in city or conntry, with tho genuine and fae vorite olil branda of LacknwannaCoal, viz, 1 **Dul- aware & Hudson Canal Co, 's" und the **Dolaware, Lackawunna & Western . R, Co.'s™ Coal ait lmwvest rates named for other Anthracito Coals, We have alvo on hand n lauiu supply of Lehilgh, Blossburg, Briar Hill, ond Lrle Couls nt an low ratcs as any other parties In Chicago can name. perpetugte the qumHt{ and liberty always en- Joyed in the sovernl colonial communities. ut all these limitations urpnn what was possfs ble still left n Jarge range of anxiety ns to whab was probable, und might become actual. One thing was tuo essential to be left uncertain, and the founders of this natlon determived that thero never should be o moment when the seve cral communitivs of the different colonies should lose tho claracter of COMPONENT PARTS OF ONE NATIOR, By thelr plantation and growth up to the day of the Declaration of Independence they were sub- Jects of anc soveriegnty, bound together in ono potitical connection, pirts of one country, under one constitution, with onc destiny, Acconling~ 1y the Declaration, by its very terms, made the act of sepuration a dissolving by * one people of “the political bands that “have, cunnected them with another,” and the proclamation of the right nud of the fact of independent nation- = 2 2 g Now York to London: that was at the mid-hour—did tho bells break | heat. They dropped back upon the army wa Gen. Hawloy waa grected with on outburst of p- | tHEY Leld this deputed discrotion, but which, to s 16 Tone: LA, N 1A, July 24, 2p. m, ¥y wagon, P 5 it ality was **that these unifed colonics nre, and of AR S0L T Sl el ik ™ | TR O BT T A VAT, | loote, i aci their cungor to the goncral tur | I conntad eight victing i this vebiclo ot oms Planteaslo fook beatat, i e LA o il i Hght ouglt e freg and udepoadnt Siate, 5 LR . - . 3 Pl ) el 3 B s was thus that, at one breath, ndepen~ Cabins, §05 0 408 accorling o accommodations. OFFTONS---350 Tast Madison-t., mofl af refolelng. After tho death of thelr | timo whilo tho roview wus taking place on | Frivow-Uriirzns: Tho regretfol absence of the gencrayjun, exceeding theso hazards and com- | dence and uujon " were declirod and establishied. South Inarketest., 300 Lumbor-st., -Aud ‘North Pier, TO RRENT, Desiranle Oices £ » President of. t tod Eates many and far-reaching ‘voices, there was some- | Chestout street, |..§f§,: f,? ur‘:flm'x‘;%?:-"thnl:v';‘x‘n‘l‘fnfl:‘fisfl]n.ml'in:gfi n;u&m{rn(u “l-m:' Klulu\\;n fitness. d'll‘lm lqlllc!flfl‘l‘l °® D} N as 1 value the ofilci dietinction, tizo much | of thefr conduct 18 to be measured by their act not for long did tho quictude cxist. Along | TIE SPEAKERS STAND. | Shoto thoact that severetis nes oyl Piize, much | of thele conduct 1s to b mynsured by their sct- eama one of those sudden and almost premed- 1TS BURROUNDINGS. fully we maintain the Hiht of the prouder title of | giderations which surrounded the subject befors tated. cotnéldencos of canmon-shot 1 Spectal Dispateh to The Tridune, Amerlcun citizen. "1t ranks oll others, It makes | fhom, aud by the abundant evidence that they el cannon-shot an PmLADELLaIA, July 4~Tho T ofice, unmakes olicers; and creates Staten. | connb oo aba thelr vastaees and yarit By gunehol mingledt yith, delighttul gounda |y, Gyl Sglom W Lmhe Tk sqUaroon | gne * nandred years | g, i yonder | Comprehundul thelr sastnees and varkety, Bya produced by the eetting off a pack er sido of Independence Ilall was mpid- | historical structuro, the herolc statesman at ond " ‘I i o hose betwot - | do what was done, ond what without” their will of erackers, Undor these clrcumstances peoplo | (¥ Sl with peoplo anxious to bo present at tho | Bravely chope Srtiuen foral il al popuiar son- | 28 B ST ORI SO ViU L A formal excrelses of tho day, It should ho ex- e c 1i 1 near t| u ¢ Y 0 £X= [ Nonian sage who, fn the midet of Mars Ll declar- | the lllustrious act covers all who participated in liing lrlxn‘\)rwoolnuh?)‘!hfilfl: J :-:;r:;mnt Hie nflg Dlulucd thnt Independenco Tall with its oddie | e that of ont bisod were made a1l nasionsof ety | (¢ with It Gt renowtu, wnd malien thom o HENDERSON {!l!fl‘l’llfllfi. 00 Washington-at, STAR BALL LINE. ONITED STATES & DRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Balling monthly from Watson's Wlarf, liruokiyn, N. ¥, For Para, I'ernambuco, Habls, and itio Janeirv, calitng at Bt Jobn's, Parta Rico, NELLIE MARTIN, 3,000 tons,.....Wednesday, Joly 12 JOIN BRAMALL,. oo —— AUE.— Tasscnger accommodations Arst For freight and paasaie, st re The confirmution of the first by war, and of the second by elvil wisdom, was but tho exccution ot the single design, which it s the glory of s great lustrument of our nationnl ¢xistence to siwve frmmed al announced. The recogmition of our Independtanee flrst by France, and then by Great Uritain, the closer union by the articles of confederation, and the flnal unity of tho Federal Constitution were all but munfinents of titlo of that “LIBERTY AND ONION, ONE AND INSEPARABLE,” what of stillncss on the air oceaslonally; but nns, id rates, apply to 1 % i oo X | those continental sngen revered in the midst of In- | ever famous among events. Anid thus theaign- | which were proclatmed ot this place, and on this 4 8 TUCKER E 0 M courtship. Uons sud extenslong Ia tho only bullding | Wi St eR A YO o midatof I | ever fomous ainang oveuts. A Tndopendence, | day, one niired years ago, which’ have beon O REN . AT TRE DREAK OF DAY %‘I‘nl tho squarg hounded by Chestout, | that all mon aro created freo and cquals | Wyrgto their names whero all natfons should | our'pussession from that moment hitherto, and Nm.th Gel.m.m ”0 d I ! salutes wero fired, and o fow bells were agatn nut, uifih, and Sixth streots. i | Appealing Tto the “God of Jutice and | pelold them.” It was, “In the course of hu- | Which wo surcly avow shall bu our posscssion ( . rung. From that Umo forth tho nolso of tho | Stads upon Chestnut, running slang tho entiro | ot sheiy purporo. thoy pladeed thels lver, thcts | tan ovents, intrusted to them todeterming | forever. ; ‘haHitatiorsof thia Bommany il salieves. Bainss IV TEE streets grow in strength and numerical {m. | length of tho squaro, and consequently there is | fortancs, and thol sacrsd lismor 10 maintain the | Whether the fullness of time liad como wehen u | _ Seven yvars of Revolutionary war, and twelyo day frum Bremen Plor, foot ‘of Third-st.. loboken, portance. Defore 7 o'clacle people e alarge open space in tho rear. This hoa been | Principle of freedom and vrluulny of the human | nation ehould be born {n a day. They declared | years of comsummate elvil prudence brought Fates of ooliom Now Yotk to Bouthampion, v s pooy BAN | sed as o park ever since Philadelphia has had g | F3¢@: - To-day, 1n this rounding hour o § century, | the independence of a new nation In the sensu | us, in turn, to the conclusiso peacs of 1753 il Eoncuey Bary and Bremen, irxt colilon SINL Mccand streaming down town, coming thus early in po puia has hod a | appealing to thie eanio Qod of justice and of peace, | fu which men declaro emancipation or declare | to' the perfected Constitution of 1757, Vew R e e R M { order to secure good sltuations whenca to seo | belnz: AL tho prosent time ft is abundantly | we praing i for, and picdza our lives, our fors | wars tho duclaratlon created what ws declared. | chaptors bf the world'a. history, covering aucl: 2 Bowling Ureen, New York. ¢ | tho military procession. Particularly mno- | BuPplled with tall old trees and green lawus, and ;‘;"C:I-Ml‘"ddflflngggghonmj "':g':f‘nlflin‘- ;:&-llnl;’lt Famous, always, among men ure the fuunders | bricl perlods, are crowded with so many {lluse Grent Wostorn Stoamship Lino, Uoeablo wers tho farm wogons pay- | dsbhult povements. This, thon, was to form | fio ‘fiugamontal taw "of the wnd A thy | OfSale A Lt ommen Lrious suilion, oF Misde up of craits ofao From New York to Dristol (England) dfroct. INQUIRE OF ly accoutred with greon boguots, ang | the suditorfum against Uie hall, and slanting Jeople of o Unlta States, in this Cantennial | . o ot, faio at0 i1ean, oy [athors, whose com- | Cannol st to Forsll 1o your attentlon theso CORKWALL, Stamper, Tuesday, July 11 flowing over with hearty Iads and d“"'""“'“u;“""“"""" tlors of Lenches, Tn { oL RaE L et o the fulnlid | bined wisdom and eourage began the great | charmeters nor those incldents, or to ronew tho AR DAAAR; 870 ate i ote, $ABS Sbenssan doD, bouncing lasstes in thelr Sunday-go-to-meeting | the spuce of an amplhitheatre had been erected | pledges of onr fathors to overthrow royalirm, ans | structurc of our nationai’ existence, and- latd gratitude and applause with’ which we never . Bxcuriion ckets, BI20¢ Irapaid Slecrbe corihenio o clothes. Many of tho latter wero clad in TILR MUK PLATFORM other of joyful assurance of fnitlling the ']ilulgnn{ sure the foundations of liberty and justics on | ¢easc th contemplate them, It 1s only thelr ro- - 20, Apnly t0 WAL ¥, WILITE, 67 Clark-at., Mchigan 1 . for thy ominodutl 14 ki their sona’ to uphold Republicantsin, “'The reat | which it reats. Fortunate, flfst, in the clear- | latfon to the Declaration of Iidependenco itaelf A Taad, & o Michtist white, with groon . or red sashes, and protty | for the ce fiine ut ol thospenkcrs and the Rowers af tha carth honot thy epitdt of American | yess of thefr titl aud {n the warld's accoptance | that I need to Insist upon, and to the now State Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING | roscs stuck all over thelr halr, Alns, to | VI ted guests alons. It was eapable of seating | fidellty to tho causa of hunan frondom by exhibi- | ¢ 4her rightful clalm. Fortunate, next, in the | which it broueht into existence. In this view, thinkbow all thaso rogca wers tob blighted un- | 5000 people. Across tho square, dircetly op- | ton uf, thetr wasee aud ihe prescies of thelr | Cduring progmitudo of tho Stata they founded | theso proureesive processes wero itk tho artlou® & Cont o bencile v enibors of tho Stato und tho der thehigh sup, these rib posite, Ind beon erccted another platform for g o itan | and the benefleenco of fts protection of the vast | latlon of the menibers o stafned wl:';'n (1!:,;' and ‘.,,;,’4,”",“’,‘;: rlu(;::l::dcr::g the accommodation of the orchestra and chorus l‘;‘iifl“.‘?? %’v‘nfi?é'.‘.‘.‘1hf&‘,'.5‘.‘"}'E'»‘FKE'E.‘D‘\’.’.."‘E’?E'.?}‘.' interests of human lfe und bapplucss which | adjustment of its cireitation to the new eentres led and torn in u.' h and h. of the arrangoments, Itcan be sald that whils | threomillion, and thirteen Colonies enlarged toa | have here had thelr home. Fortunate, again, | of its vital power, These processcs wero all P 0 Fueliand grush; lacking the beauty of locatlon which marked | "Ation of thirty-seven States, wifth tho thirty- | it the adiniring imitation of thele work, which | {mplied and fncluded fn ‘this politieal crea Largo numbers of residentsof nelghboring 5 Y mar clghth, the Centennial State, forsaking cight Ter- | the fnstitutions of the most powerful and most | tlon, aud were as ukunr{“nn-lu cortaln, if i citles and countlea camo 1n on tho accommada- | thot other celebration on the opening day of | ritorics, and on the threshollLof the Unlon, ablding | advanced uations more and inore oxhibit; ond, | were not to lungulsh and o die, a8 lu auy nate tlon-tralns, swelling the alrcady unprecedented | $he exulbition, In every other respuct they wore | Oxtcutivuadmission, ' Theeo attest tho forceart | Jast of all, fortunate fu the full demonstrations | ursl cresture, d ty of the Declaratioh o 3 Y ol v crowd of strangers, while at the same time dts. | fo° shead of the fornior ocenslon liere. It “,';:’“ AL RN L ‘:,’m_.}flg, of aur h:i"rlflmu tl;nhthnllr work (s adequate to - n\& ‘l):ll;lln Itllix;w;m«::;d n{:&:fl‘whnn :l'l'fl'& :: g:a appearing in the throng lke drops of ruln intho FUY CHARNONILE 2006 REACH e B Y bt e Lol Torihute, bl survIve J:‘};-r'gé'icfi‘."‘ffl.'ifuifi";'fifx' e Y i . w rili of Amorican cltizenship. ocean. Tho corner o Broad and Chestuut wog | Detween two of the most lnposing edifiecs that f #1178 S AerIGhs Sllenshin, e force In | 4 oh, 0T 2 TIR PAVORITE RENDEZVOUS could he bullt. Al the surroundings wero of tho | right of Kings by virtno of the supreme Juw of tho | This day has now been celebratod by a great fo o wghssers whowers abiged Lo dupand | Mt mpresivs ad ovel harctr, 1, wero | sl b ool o, Wi W et | peclty o resurones of e wantfortey ¢ % rule. Natlons euccee ol 2 tho el upon thelr own exortlons for accuring a view of | Possibletosubdnothicactive,irruverent American | &xatuaof his Rupublic, uin tho farcuof Ataorienn | Loraiins I Cyry o oD, 6f Ostea the proceedings, From that point north and mind into anything lko awe, such o place and | jnstitutions bids fair to bring about a general | ona erntitide for the ancestral virtuo which th Broad stre such o seane as transpired thero would accomp. | reverssl of the source of polltical power, ~ When vl d swith tho flrme south Broa rd(.etifl}ru thickly sottled with lish thint stogusar feature. Morcover, the vl P | shat period stall come, Great Britian, 5o magnan. snvu‘l! nauo md :’{'chx“u l)rmw. X'x:mln u:'nt men, womnen, and childron, ) 7, o e view ! {! growing tim 0! cithier obscure its Justro 3 3 ron, venerablo squatters " Imous In prescnce on this saeplclous era, will ardor or discredit thoatucerity of who staked thelr clulms upon a brick, or upon | 788 nobstructed and tho looker-on could tako | then, (£ not before, pralse the eventa when Ameri« | BOF reduce t SUMMER RESORTS. MENASHA, WIS, Bruce’s National Hotel, For fishing, boating, drives, and sporting there 18 no place in the Staie that excels Mcnasha and fts surronndings, Monasha is advantageonaly situated At tho foot of Winnebazo Lake, on tho ulfv Fox Rivor, within an casy ride of Milwaukeo. The tlonal 13 ona of tha bost Liotels in the intorlor, it b b et <o A, ha T SULPHUR SPRING, at 81 R )Nm" {IE{SA.&xw YORK, qn parifcularly ofca. clows In [theumatig Complainta, Bclatlea, Gout New. ralgls, Paralysts, Cutaucous Disearcs. Urlnary Digieul. lcs, Indigestion, and Miliary Derangemedts. New nished (n hard woods, and cons % T0us, aro duw onen. Soad 1s & Box, I'rop's. MISCELLANEOUS, OLD GOLD. Sllver, Qald-Dust, and Bnllion assayed and bonght, CHICAGO REFINING CO., 158 Fifth-av. GRAIN GODMMISSION. first-ciass graln-recetving rm can continuato dne tive ndvantage from that portion of their tradn deefring make their consignments to Baittinore, by furnisii= ng funds, a3 requirsd 10 nake wivances oo any shipe mants that thoy miay [nfluence, and divide cominisdong With the sdvartiser, u rosponsible party, atpresent and CONRODORATE NY WAR . both the independence and the unity of the nae tlon. Inour war ngalust England for neutrali~ ty we asserted and wo ostablished the absolute righit to be free of European entai ents, fn tline of war sa well as In time of peace, aud so completed our independence of Europe, And by the war of the Constitution—u war within the nutlon—the bouds of our unlty were tried {oing b2 rooms witl : i I, GARDN E] o1 1 i can independence was won under Washington, st | ft8 observance, and tested, oy in o flery furnace, and proved to O A vic ko, JoAIR 1 GLAADNAA & RON: [imtimirierol s iasyed tn th graln {1uie 68 | @ anuare foot of pavement, or on a door-step, | B alithin Yk ciis ot e surging crowd Do | G rcbiom and squality of racos (wore achiovad A nEVERENT SPIRIT Bo.dependent upon g shifttog vidsitudes of fi'fik‘.’:fi;’.".?::.‘ i et SION, B O Tox Suxs Haltimore, M, and bocame, from that moment constant ocey. | 0414 wander, admire, or tremble to his native | ypdor Lincoln and Grant. has explored the lives of the men who took part lflluicumucu, no parté)l dissentd or discontenta, but pants. Chestnut streot east from Broad to | 'MPules in this cclobration. Howaever, thess After the pravyr, thehiymn comhosed by Oltvor | In the great transaction; has unfolded thelr Boventh was equally favored. This f8 a_miuch cloments were nearly, it not quite, wanting. | Wendell Holines was rendercd by tho chiorus of | charucters and exhibited to an admiring posteri- narrower stroct than Broad, and . consequently Inthe first placo tho Philadelphians have be- | 600 volees. Thesohad been trafned carefully for {': the pu{llltylglnt.‘l'x:genumves,c::ncu acnr(?:filn)'-v l:'l)lll‘l’ no long time was consumed fn flling f¢ u camo uccustomed to crowds, and oven | geveral weels. The effect of that instruction | DrRYERn the fort et g el ng p to o ¢! tall wmarked thelr conduct, und which socured the the brim. sight of royulty falled to cxclte any | was visible fn tho unity and harmony of prosperity and permanence of their work. DISTINOTIONS LEVELED, special emotion, Then, again, the location was | yheir volces. The full sound was somewhat Philogophy has divined the sccrets of ull this It was nstonishing o noto how necessity | NOL favornble, being In tho heart of businoss, | juterfored with by tho trecs, but if it camefaint- | POWer, and ”IW““"IV“ flflll‘,'lllll"l“'-"' the magnifi- brolko through tha ranks of soctal life, and made with shopa and offices an every eide of the Iy to the ars of the Hstners on the platform, it cento of all lts results, s herole war which the acruivscence of friends of the children In knickerbockers and | 20uare. True, thore was Indopendence Hall, a | washlso sweoter, Tho,chiorus was & declded l’x‘:x{ |Ellsu‘l':perfd:‘|fl of the Nuw;‘ h?huo '.?..‘,X?.,’l'.‘;' 5 INToN HALL, DAYID WooD, Board!s wirT's, M, BricTiTs, PG Fhticiane W, Tvrre N, W, Brmationn CONGRESS HALL, Wew FPeur-Story Drick ’lnwl. ou tho Ene ropean Pluny ELM-AV., BELOW FORTY-SECOND-ST.. Rlrcetly n&poflu Mnin Exhibition Building, Ace , 80 fur a8 {8 predicable of human fortuncs, Irruevocable, fndestructible, perpotual! Cosdus huaze nullisy nullo delebills cevo, Wo may be quite suro that the high resalve to stake tho futiro of o {,’n:nt people uran niyn- tem of sovlety nnd of pollty that should dis- senuu with tho dogmas, the experience, the tra« itfons, the habits, and nson the scntiments upon which the flrin and durable fabric of tho British Constitution had been built up wus uot taken witbout a solleitous and competent sur~ ANRTISTIC TAILORING, . 15 Per Cont Discount on all Garments ordored of us dur- ing July and August. BT,Y & CO., tommodaifon for 1,000 gueats, Special arrango- inles In rags; the shoj veucrable and Dlustrious epot. Having 1t al- | guccess. nd masterly forms of noble charsetor and of £ the history, a condition, the ten d "flflf’.{flfi"‘.flm‘f‘;p day, ADTISTIO TAILORS, :l)n:?u'::g‘dnfi:yn;.u:o clcrl'c and the ',",.E‘c';m‘,'f 2’1‘; ways before bim, tho Philadelphlan cannot be TNE DECLARATION, gn:lh::t and {urv.-nu wisdom which the [;'x-cant.‘l l:o :fig:mtrfi nln:l hl;{éllecc‘mul tralts of fu’l’”{éu‘;flu WAL BAKERE co., Phitadetphis, Wabash.av., cor. Monrocsst. | theso dasses woro veprescnted by thousands, | SXPected to cherish such scmpiternal | When Mayor Stokely, a short, stumpy hafr. | Suences of the thaes begat; tho large and | for whom the decisive step waa talen. e A LU and thelr armoyingly closo relations scem. | FeYOrence for it as do thoso people who lve fu | ed person of tho ward politician order, brought :}1‘?&“‘5’123‘:‘.52 ‘L‘LQ"flh"‘fi?&’ “nijuel'sctfllap';)'r‘;nm ed to ronder them amicable, while thoy otherpartaof the country. In respect to tho | forwardtheoriginalmanuseriptofthe Declaration | tons to. which hey have been flllod ]:lp; Joked, and obout that inost sacred | P°tuRl regulations, ° political and offical, it | of Independence intrusted to kim by the Pres- | the unended line "of eventful progress, subject tho weather, Ina manner totally joll, needs tobe sald that they weron great deal fdent, the cnthustasm.of the people outburst mfl_lng over backward a flood of Hiht upon and uncalled for. — Meonwhile, tho sun wn{ better n evory way than at the former oc- | gf bounds, aud swolled up in ono shout of op- }Ef;i‘fi'n"fi' .fifurfi'«'fl, nlr('x'lu:lp?:#fig;'fiflufiw creeplng crattily up o eastern aky, taking sty | S3éfon. To begin withy an oxtraordivary forcs | plause from 100,000 throats. Tho grand- | haugted poworesil "thoes bave been mudo notes of these events transpiring below, and qj- | ©f Palicemon bad beon'detalled to preserve | gon of Richard Henry Lee, one of tho | famllisr to our people by the genius and devo- sbolically driviug down his shafts of heat with order. The genoral public were admitted Into signers of this document, was then | tiou of historlans and orators. The greatest It m?' indeed bo suguested that the maln body of tho elements, and o large sharcaf the -rrnufiemcuu. of the now Governinent wera ex~ ccted to be upon the model of the Hritish sys- { em, and that the substantinle of clvi} and relig- {ous lberty and tho {nstitutlons for thelr matu- tenances and defense were uhuudf tho posseasion © of the [wo plu of Englaud aud the biithright of j the Colonfsts, But this consideration dues noe * much disparagu the rcaponsibility assumed fi THE WINDSOR, OF BARATOGA SPRINGS, N, Y, This new and fiest-class Fotel, occupying the most commanding position on lrosdway, audaver- looking Conxrufi’ur]% ‘will bo ready for the recop- Moz of guests, June 156th, 1870, JOHN E. POOLR, Proprletor. e e e} STOOKNOLDERS MEETINGS. Joliet & Northern Indiann Rail- road Company, JoLisT, June 12, 0. The annual meoting of this 'Cnmpny: lr?nh- electlon of Diroctors, and the transaction of such COPARENERSIIIP, other buainess s mey be brought before It, will ba | continually added force, Independence Square from Walnut stroctalone, | ypiroduced to the audience. He was | Statesmen of the Old World for this same | DISCABDING VHE COKMELATIVE PALTS OF THH COD AT NISITSIITI, | hold st the ofico of the Company, I the' aty og 4 Lty nd trero prevented by long liues of ropes from | slight-Lullt man, With briof mustachio and | PO OF L0, yours beve teiced, tho bultlel | | Lunrisu coxemrtvrion, | Tho undorsigned_lave formed a co-partnership | Jolict, 1llinols, on the 20th day of July, 1876, at As first ono side of Chestnut street was out of | PE6{VE acroas the rescrvod platform, or block- | short hatr, and would be taken for a youth just the institutions thus founded, wulfihed by the " permanent power of o hereditary peerago; the tnder the atyle of Poley, Butler & Co., a4 graln | 13 o'clock, JOMN BRISBIN, President, Al . | 2ding the passage of gucsts to thelr proper | out of college If he had not deliberately thrust | Old-World wisdom, nnd measured y recunded | confinement of popular representation totho 414 provislon comalealin murchgnts at163 Wash- | R. G. RALSTON, Becrotary. rt::t?l’l:‘::fiy} ;‘m"‘::; ""‘:r':h ::;l:in?::mglp::a scats. This system of ropos, strictly guarded, | his hand {n his pocket at tho start, snd drawn | experlonce the probablo fortuncs of tila wealthy and educated classcs, and the [deas of e extonded along Chestuut strect for sow [ from -thore & palr of gold spcctacies NEW ADVENTULE ON AN UNENOWN SBA. ot o mapuit nantojeratly secure. 3t | oral blocks aod on ¥ilth and Bixth stroots. ‘An | wich he proseeded o pav.on, | 1 Soh g e nearchils survey of aur south side of tho street lessoued, untll beforo invited gucst had ouly to stow his invitation to | Duriug the reading of the Declaration the audi- doubt, has brought them n diversity of ]u'u e the polles to be admitted under the rope freo | enco manifested symptomsof impatience, aud | meut us to tho pust, and of expectation ee to the B 8 % i " gonxlthml nor.lls.nou,;::,all’zl;tn;undcl\;‘l: w;n:(hy from thecrowd. Frot any polnt within the bar- | uttered crios which would b takenas anytbing | future. But, of tho mognitude, and the ovelty, all parilcipation by the peoplein thelr own gov- crnment comlug by graclous coucession fronitho royal prerogative und not Ly inberent right in themnsolves, Indeed, the counter consideration, 80 fur as tho question was to be solved by expe- rlence, would'bs a ready oue, The foundation, i 10K, ITCH. X , 3 BUTLE) Cuicago, July 1, 1870, % oty ———————— et EXT PRESIDEN d thé power of the forces set at work by tha | and tho walls, and thezoof of this firmand nobie It POUTIAIT OF HAYES AND WIHERLER. | Crystal Lakelco for sule tu car lot, carefolly | iad commenced, Tt is doub! ricrs there was a clear passage directly to | but spproval of the speaker, it ¢ compe <} J ! ANTED, ked with saw dust, for ah| 3 loubt{ul if nore suffer- o tveut we coluumemorate, no competent wuthori- | editlee, it would be sald, are sll fitly framed . xecuted in tho Tosst maumer. AGENTS WANT packed w ) ;:'u!pg:)?.‘i: S0 in waa endured by tho troops fu processlon or | the platform. Tho press wore treated moro A CURIOUS COINCIDENCH tics have ever greatly' difered. The conteni- togother In the subatantisl [mutulluuyynua_m- nd 45 cents for samply and clreulats, v STRODNIDOE & C ARl A aphers, 140 LA s A ¢+ ¥ Motropolitan Block, Chlocag, < sl the bystanders on'the sllewalks. The number | gencrously also than on the opeving day, In- | occurred duriug the reading. Just @8 | porury judgwent of urke {3 gearcely an ovor- 08 0f 4 elatewment of the European “oplulon of tha . the pride of cas unstroke, Las uot been nscertuined, | stead of belog placed below the platformand | Mr. Lee had pronounced .the wall pose to vwit from your plan and modi couveulenco and gilely and freedow.