Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 4, 1878, Page 2

FOREIGN. Unfavorable Reports as to the Progress of the Congress. A Most Decided HMitch in Some of tho Minor Detafls of the Work. The Roumanian Boundary and Possession of Batoum in Dispute. Turkey Conditionnlly Assents to Austrian Occupation of Bosnla. Echonvaloff Points Ont the Danger of Employing Asiatic Troops in Europe. Programme of the Henley Regatta s Finally Agreed Upons Condition and Prospects of the Several Competing Crews. SCHHOUVALOIF, TR PROTHSTS ACAINY THR RMPLOTAENT OF ASIATIC THOOP3 IN EUROPE, By Cabte 4o the Nawo York Tribune, Loxnoy, July 8.—It {s reported that, at onc of the meetings of the Congress, 8chouvalofl brought up the questlon of the employment of Indian troops in European twarfarc, and the sclitng of modern arins to Aslatic peonle, cape- cially the Chinese. 3ie wished, be e2id, to in- vite the Congress to look upon this subjeet without pnssion, and to regard it as affecting the interests, and perhaps THD VERY EXISTENCE, OF EUROPEAN QIVILIZA- TION. ITe cited the ovinfon of an eminent ravant, who had Iately nointed out that, bad the anclent Greeks possessed even the rudest of our mod- crn arms, they could have rolled back the bar- barfan hordes who swept them away, Dut the exoerience ot the late campalin had shown that war wua no longzer to be n contest in which su- perior physical strength and moral purposo would win the vietory. Tho Turks, armed with rifles mado in the United States, and fntrenched In positions ctiosen and fortitied by milltary skill, had bacn ablo to OLD AT DAT ¥OR WERKRE tho flower of the Russing army, tho bost, bravest, and moss'ardent of soidicrs. [ tho countless hordes of Cuina and Indla are (o bo permitted to arm themselves with modern weayons, and to nequire practical knowledge of the urt of modern worfare, there will be noth- Ing to prevent them from rolling forth into Europe and CRUSHING CHBISTIAN CIVILIZATION OUT OF EX- WTENCR Especlally were the Mougolians to bo feared from this poiut of view, and he jnvited the Con- gress to tako the matter Into serious constd- eration, nnd to deliberate unon the practica- billty of a leaguo of tha European Powers binding them to abstaln from employing Aslatic troops in Europe, and to preveut, os far a5 possible,tho fmportation of arms of precislun {uto Asin. « BRACONSFIRLD 1s gafd to have made rather a light reply to this appeal, and to liave saldithat ot all eventa the subject was not at all germauo to the object of the Congress, and should not now Uo discussed. But Schouvalofl’s remorks made a strong im- pression upon Blsmarck and Waadington, sud subscquently in private conversntion thoy sug- gested that the subject was worthy of conalder- atlon vy o Congress catled expreasly for that Ppurooae. SCIHUYLER. TS VICWS OF CERTAIN FUROITAN SURJECTS Apectat Dispatch to The Trisune, New Youk, July 8.—Tue Tribune's reportor has Intervicwed Eugeuo Schuyler, now here, Hesald: *“I thluk Russia hod & good causo in the present war, Enzland 1s contending for an fdea that has becomo antlquated. | think Constantinoplo has loat its Importauco a5 & koy tothe Eust, and that its occupntion Ly Russta would not endanger British intoreats, Russia oughit to have tho liberty of tho Stralte, as the United States had of the Great Lakesand theSt, Lawrence.” TAR PRENCH REFUDLIC, Sckuyler then passed on to other subjects, Eayiug his wilo 1 o slster of Madamo Waddiue- ton. Hocontinued: The Republican causo in Tronco lins beon alded, and the Honapartist and Mouurchleal parties beon depressed, by the n- terest the Prince of Wales has shown lu tho Republie, The Priuco s very much liked and respeeted in Porls, The Princess of Wales, on tho other hand, made u tad impression. 8o ls very deaf, an must depend on her pretty fuco to reconnmend ler. Her brother, the Crown Princo of Den- miatk, s also_deal, and th Lolr to the Belglan throne hus the sawe fnfirmity, The Prince of ‘Wales casily carrled off the honors, A LEADING QUESTION, Answering the question, ¢ 1s it true you have cen reculled from Constantivople ut tho re- quest of the Porte, made beeause of the part you took in Bulgariat™ he replied: © Those reports did not come from e, It {3 not led yet whero [ehall ro, The Consul Generalship it Constantiuople has not been made vacunt, L should not be sorry to loave It for o civiized couniry TIIE CONGRESS, DOSNIA AND LEZEOOVINA. HOUSMANIA, Loxvox, July 4.~A dispateh from Berlin atates that tho territory granted to Roumanla docanot fucludo Biilstrin. ‘Tho Nusslans have sbandoned atl ¢istin to Latout. PRESH DIPFICULTIES. Lord Odo Russell, Count Bchouvaloff, and Trince Hohentohe, In conversation, udwiy that fresh difllculties bave ariscn. It Is sald thess aiilenltica concern the frontiers of Easters Rou- wmunla. A Times' Berlin dispateh conflrms the report that ditlicultics huvo arlscn on minor questions. ‘Ihe bitter comments of the English and Husslan newspapers ou the cuncessiona granted or galued by thelr respective Flenipotentlarics Luve made tho Plenpotentlaries indisposed to yluld nuytblog. ' Thos the question of posses- slop ol Vranja snd Pirot has beea discussed four doys without reackiog a settloment. The dlscnsslon on the question 8s to v of the Sandjak of Bophia has lasted ki, England desliing to secure tho lchle- tan line 6f defense for Roumelia. 1n conuection with these differences, tho cor- reepondent gives 2o account of AN INTEAVIEW WITH DISMAUCK on Tucaduy uight, Blsmorck sald he wished for peace, and n3d contributed to it as much as poseible sfoce bo could clearly seo his way. England had achieved a magnificent success in timiting Butzaria and o regard to the Btraite, Her prepurutions bad proved she could become o ereat wilitary power, but o war between En- gland and Russis would menace every one. He #ald this becausc lie was convinced there would Le peace, now that the Bulgurtan question had been settled. However, o serlous uccount must be taken of Hussla’s sacritices during the war, und the concessions sioce. Despite the udmira- Lle disposition of Count Schouvalot!, theremight be a Hmitto hisdesire for peace, e conald- ecci that pelther the Engitsh nor the Russtaug dd Justice to thelr representatt It war, after all, unhavpily aruse, Ger teaog dung wll basstiie it b Gb! e L o its labors in four or at moat six slttings. morrow, besldes the Greek questlon, scveral T CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TIHURSDAY. JULY 4, 1878 stand sloot on guard. He considered Datonm the real difficaity. The TRus- sfans had o good case. Mo should be delightea to hear thoy had made concessfons, but he hoped the matter would be settled oute side tho Congress. Fle thought tho Turks would yield to Austria, but not to Groece. BATOUM. A Times correspondent st Berlin telearapbs that the Batoum question fa atill under negotfn- tion. Renewed reports nre carrent that the Porte has uncompromisingly refased to permit Austrian occupation, but rcsistance is ot an- ticlpated. Loxpox, July 8.—Advices from Bosnia re- port that there are 40,000 Turkish troops Ia Bosnin and Herzezovina, and 20,000 between Novibazar and Pristina, The Austriau srmy of occupation will muster 141,000 men, owing to the hostile attitude of the populace of both prosinces, but no milltaty resistance {s antlel- pated. s The fhstructions from tho Porte to the Tutk- ish Plenipotentiarics in the Congress authorize the latter to consent to the occupation of Bos- nia and Herzegovina hy Austria on the condl- tlon that the duration of the occupation be pre- vionaly detcrmined; the strength of the army of occupation to be fixed, and the occupatlon confined to certatn Hmits, A POSTPONEMENT. Brnuiw, July 8.~In consequenco of the agita- tion canscd in Bosnia by the threatened Aus- trian occupation, and tho Intimation of the Porte that & compromiso might bo offected, the ad- vance of the Austrian forces across the frontier has beeu postponed for o fow days, 'Tho van of the Austtian column 18 resting directly on tho frontior, The Porte has instructed- Mehemet Al not to withdraw from the Congress, but to continue to wuse all his lofln- ence {n obtalning the best possiblo terms with respect to the occupation of Hosnin, o las been instructed to say that whilo Turkoy was perfectly sblo now, s in the past, to malntain order fn sud promoto tho weifare of that prov- Inee, she would conscnt to a joint occupation by an Austrian force of not more than 40,000 men, for cighteen months, provided that the Austrian commander should confer and act n harmony with the Tarkish anthoritics of the province. CLOSING WONR, Bzruiy, July 3.—The Congress will terminata To- minor frontler questfons already scitied by the Commitssions will be brought up snd disposcd of. The questions of Asfotle Turkey nnd the navigatton of the Danube and Daranclice stitl rematu to bo settled. The final proceedings of tho Congress will conalst of tho presentation of the mafn treaty, which the Commission sp- pointed to draw it up will submit clause by clause. ‘The rumor which was current to-day, that the Turklsh Plenipotentlarics futend to withdraw from the Congress, is anpparently unfounded. Kara Theodore to-day attended tho sitting of tho Cammission on tho fronticrs, CoNsTAXTINOPLE, July 8.—In diplomatic cir- clos peace la cousidered assured, Gen. Todleben is preparing to withdraw the Russian army bo- fore Constantinople to Adrlavuple. Barlng, of the British Embassy, bas gono to Creto on a special wissfon. BERVIA. Viexxa, July 8.—Intclligence has been ro- cefsed from Berlin that It fa settled that Servin shall rotain Pirot and Vranja. The I'olitical Correxpondencs confirga the statement that tho Porte bas authorized fts Plenipotentiarios at Borlin to give conditional asscnt to the occupation of Bosnia by thy Aus- trlang, but the Correspondence. conslders It scarcely probablo that tho conditions oroposcd by the Porte whil recclve favorable considera- tion. CYrRESS, CONSTANTINOPLE, July &—The rumor is ro- vived that Great Dritain intends toacquire Cypress, and gains much credence, TUD AUSTHIAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION. Loxpox, July 8.—A Vienna dispatch snys Gen. Phitippovich, commnander of the army in Bohemia, has heen summoued to Vicuna to take command of tho army of oecupation. Turkey asks that tho term of occupatfon bo flxed at two years. Cousldering the unforcscon circuin- stances which may arfse, Austris declines to be hamuered with any distinct - engugement. The troops will not cross the frouticr until the Con- gress {s over, TOE IIENLEY REGATTA. PROURAMME OF JLACHS, Loxnow, July 8.—The followlng Is the pro- grammo of the four-oared races at Heuley, in which the Americans row, July 4: At 1:80, tho flrst heat of tho Bteward’s Chal- lenge Cuw, in which the Columbia Collego crew, of New York; the Dublin University crew, and the 8hoc-wae-cac-mettes, of Munroe, Mlch,, are entered, At 2o'clock, the Qirat heat of the Visitors' Challenge Cup, tn which tha Culumbla College crew {8 entered. At 2:3), the sccond heat of the Steward's Chllenire Cup. * At 7:30, the sccond heat of the Visitors’ Chal- lenge Cap. ‘The final heats will bo rowed July 5. A CHANOR, Loxnox, July 8.—A Iater dispatch from Hen- ley soys, In ordor thut tho Columbla’s two heats muy not be so near together, the heats of the Visitors' Challengo Cup raco have been reversed, and to accommodate Edward Moss, who rows at Puris, Leo and bo will row the first heat of the Diamond challenzo scull race, instead of thu tislrd, as at first srravged, The Privco of Wules will sttend tho rematta out of compilnent to the American oarsmen. TROSVECTS, Tho Sporting Lize thls morning says: Tho Colunbias hayue huproved In style considarably during the last lortuight, so that not & fuw pereuns now begin to think they hsvo a zood outalde chance for the Visitors' Challenge Cap. ‘Fhe **Bhoes" (Shuo-wae-cac-mettes) arg going very fast to all abpearances, tereificallv fust, un fmprossion couveyed by the quick, short stroke which they use, * This erew pull wouderfully well togethor, and appear 1n spioudld condition, nuver showiug the alightest fatlgue ou putling un; and the only complaint they have s that tho course s uos lung enough for them, GERMANY, MATTERS FOLITIOAL, Loxpoy, July 8.—Thero {s much differenco of opluion smong Berlin politiclaus reygarding the futention of the Government 10 publishing the letters of the Uerman Emperor and Crown Prince to the Pops (n reply to his notitleatton of his successor. Bomo persons think it §s a slgn that peace will be concluded botwoen Church aud State, whila others put an opposity futer protation upon the event, Io tho opiniou of the Berlin correspondent of the 7(mes, there ts Mitie doubt’ that the officlal usazes in Berlio would Lave probibited the publishivg of such lmportant documents, uuless the uegotiations were absolutely cended. The correspondeut contipues: The con- servativo elements In the Gaveroment can gow a0 louger boun to sccure the Ultramontane #u pport fu the elections or §n tho pew House, ‘The Conservatives aro isolated, as even they may gain s few scats in thy prevailing Soclallst and soti-Boclalist vxcitement, altbough they cauuot expect auything ke o majority. The re- sult of [t all i that Prince Bawmarck will dad it differeut to dispouse with the Liberal support, thoueh tho Liberals nn{ bo ss unwilliug ever to rulso supplies alter a fasblon wtl;fi would tend to make tho Goverument practically independent of the annual votes. TUR EMPEROR, Benvix, July 8.—The ofiicial bulletin to-day suovunces the' condition of the Emperor uu- chaoged. . A DEAD-LOCI BerLiw, July 8.—Tho Ultramontane organ coufituie the reports that the unegotlations be- {:cecn Uermauy sud the Vatican aro st & dead- ) MISCELLANEOUS, © NOT DEAD. Lospox, July 8.—The Hecord publishes s leteer dated Mogadore, Moroceo, June 23, which denles the report of the death of the Emperor ot Morocco, sud declares thuthe 1 In good healtl. TIHB VIITING DISHOPI, Lomnboz, July L—Ductiug dulv, sad probatly stances contral, shell out, she Urand T'runk cannot by for a longer perfod, the 'pn‘l'yll of 8t Paul's will be oceupled Ly American and Coloutal Bishops, Noxt Sunday the Bishop of Albany, N.Y., yvmnchen fn the morniag, the Bishop of Pennsytvanta in the afternoon, and the Bishop of Obfo o tho evening. TIH PAN-ANOLICAN S8YROD. Loxpoy, July 8.—The I'an-Anglican Srnod to-day dfscusscc the subject of Boards of Arbl- tration for non-cstablished churches, and the relations between Misslonary Blshops and mis- alonaries of alster Churches! THO POURTII OF JULY IN PARIS, Pants, July B.—~The American residents and yisitors in Parls will celebrato the anniverear by tho reading of the Doclaratlon of Independ- ci c‘{“l‘:f # concert at the Trocadero Palace, and feto ln the Pre-Catatan, ‘Thie Bishops of Ohto, Pennsylvants, and Ntag- ara took part fu tho discussion on the reiations betwoun tho Bishops and wisslonnries of slster churches. d ‘Thie Lord Magor of London gavo & dfnner to tho mowbers of the 8ynod at the Maneton Hiouse to-utght, Noarly 100 Bishops were pres- cnt. When the health of the American Blstiops was proposed, the Bishop of New York returned thanks and testified to tho kindness with which 'c:.‘l n'::}l his colleagues had been overywliere re- ved. THE RAILROADS. WNAT VANDERBILT WANTS. Iallrond men were considerably surprised whan they read In Trio Trimuna yosterday morning that tho conlerence of Eastorn rall- rosd managors, held in this city day before yesterday, falled to accomplish the object for which 1t had beon called, namely: to restore the freight rates from this city to the Eastorn scaboards to a paying basis, It had been gen- erally supposed that Vanderbilt was anxlous to have tha rates reatored, as ha had expressed ‘himsclf $o that offect on soveral oceaslons late- iy, and that the managersot his ronds had pro- vented tho consummation of an arrangement. ‘The myatery {s now cleared up by privato dis- patches recelved from tho East yesterdsy, Tho information ts conveyed fu theso tetegrams that Mr, W. IL Vandorbilt has calleda meoting of tho mapagers of all the lines undor his control, as well as those In chargo of Western Toads that conncet with his lincs, to be held at Saratoga gext week. 1t 1s surmlsed that tho object of Vanderbilt in calling this meetiog is for the pur- poso of ascertafning how much ot tho Western busihess e Is abloto control, aud how the Western connections of his lines will act to- wards him_{n case ho should bo compelied to fight Col. Scott and Mr. Qarrett, of tho Penn- sylyania and Baltimore & Ohlo Raflronds. Mr, Vanderblit was not ready to name his terms to the representatives of Scott's and (arrett's ronds, und lience the instructlons to the man- agzers of hisrondsto rofuse to makea permanent arrangement uutfl after tho Saratogn meeting. After that mceting he mcans, cvidently, to make overtures for an East-bound pouling ar- rangemment to Mesars, Scott and Garrett, As regards the Erje and Grand Trunk Ratiroads, no notice {s taken of them, as they are placed in euch s position that they cannot come out of heir holes and offer resistance to any arrange. ment that may be made betweou Vaoderbilt and the Prestdents of the Pennsylvania and Balti- noro & Ohlo Rallronds, 'The ewllinge of tho meeting at Baratoga indlcates that Vandorbilt means to exnct a3 large a pereentago of the Western trafllc as he could under sny clrcum- e undoubtedly thinks hime sclf powerful cuongh to force Scott and Uarrett to aceept any terms he may nome, 38 he docs not think those gentlamen ' able to go to war with him, and §f they should de- eldo upou the latter course he Uodeves himsclf to be able to crush them. It cannot be predivied ut present whdther Mesers, Scoty and Uarrett will allow themsclves to be placed under tho dletatorship of Vanderbiit witliont a struggle or not. 'The {ndteations aro that, before agreeing to pool with Vanderbilt on bis own ternis, lhc& witl make a desperate ra- sistance, and before operation n bitter war will have to be fought, anderblit gets his pool i which may result entirely different from Van- derblit’s present ealealations. Tt waa tacitly understood at the mecting day beforo yesterday that, uotil o inal arrangement 1a madé tu regard to tne East-bound traflle, no business will he taken by any of the roads at less than 18 cents per 100 pounds from Cnicazo u‘) New York on grain, and 18 conts on fourth class, ‘Theso rates are as low as the roads can posalbly afford to go, as a 20-cont rato vu graln docs not aliow themn any margin. TIHE GRAND TRUNK’S CHANCES, Tho Dotrolt A'aws dlscouraocs as follows upon tho chances of tho Grand Trunk Ratiway to open yot an independent routo to Chicazo: Althongh Vanderbilt has, in Ring parlance, planted his right and left dukes betwoen the prop- ore of Ihu Grand Trunk and went 1t to grass, 1tdves not follow by any means that that colossalcorpora. tion fe knocked ont of thuy, or ihat e seconds will throw up tho sponge. To cuntinue, in tho ulnulnlunrunuu uf Uelt's Life, It 18 vary probablo that it will coine up agatu, wpar for wind, roceiv- Ing meantimo {ta gruel like o glutton, aud, after having recovered {ls socond wind (L e., unother routs fo Cniengo), wihll procoad to popper ite un- tagonist tn lively atylo, “ Asa Detrolt gontioman well posted on ralirosds romarked, ** Peopls who are worth $100,000,000 don't lay down,'* Tho capltaliats “who sun tho Grand ‘Trunk havo ceuniary resomrces vautly superlor o 'nuxlnhllll and both thelr “pride and (hoir interest will lead thom to vgen o route ovor thia pentasula w Chicago, Tn tha conslderution of this queation 18 doos uct nppear that tho Gravd Trunk cau boshut out for auy grent length oi timo, pro- viding It goos vigotously to work to retelevo ita tempurary dlsaster, Thore aru aro suveral feasible routea which can bo acquired. First. there are tho two ends of the Chicayo & Lake MWuron Rall- road, Ono end oxtenda teom Port ({uron to Flint, tho other from Lansluz to Vaiparatw, Ind., where it conniects with tho Littsburg & Fort Wayne Rond for Chicigo. Detween Flint und Lansing s the connecting link~the Chicago & Northonstorn Rafiroud—which wau gobbled by Vanderbilt, Thin le only fifay wilcs Jong, The Grand Truuk ma; bo abls fo ncquiro buis enlle—they, orc bt a Sy the wiud"—and then buil dtty- mile _ rond, parallel with o Uhicago & Northenstern. Another feamiblo route wonld be aifurded by bullding a twe m{-nvn-mllu roat fram this city to Ypsilanti; uslug the Detroit, 1lfiledalo & Indtans Hoad to ncar illse 3 build o furty-wllo rosd from (nat polnt to Butlur; than usv the Eel Rivor Mlond to Auburn, end frou there run into Chlcayo on the Baltimore & Ohlo Road, 8till sunther route would bo atforded by using tho 1lNlsaule Ttoad to ita western terminus at Nakors, throo miles weat of lillsdale, zud from thers build & road, ranning soothwestorly about 100 miioe to tho line of the Daltimor &\;&llllu. m“fll': 4 nijoss the English folks in. wil} thud be soen ¢! toreated in the Grand ‘Trauk resolutsly refuse to ponaangatly denrlved'of o Weutorn outlet at tho Garden City, although thoir effort to tfaln this vnd will probs nlhlyl bo contosted at evory stup Ly thele powerful rival, ' AND STILL TUEY GO, Ona after another the old and trusted offleials of the Baltimors & Ohlo are forced to retirs and make room for mow comers, The com- mencement was made with Mr, Thomas IL Bharp, Master of Transportation; then followed Mr, Nathau Uuftford, Uencral Freight Agont. Mr, W, C. Quincy, General Manager of tho Trans-Oblo Divisdol ollowed next, snd tow comes the sbnouncement that Mr, E. R Dorsey, for muny yeurs Asslstant Generad Tiekel and Tasscoger Agunt of the road, has ulso resizneds Mr. Dotsey, however, was notjout of emuloy- mene vory loug, for ho hus nlready rucelved the appointment of Usueral Freight and Pussenger Agent of the Clhurlotte, Coluwbia & Aucusta Ratiroud, a position more vaiuebly than the vue ho has lefe. A succcasor to Mr. Dorsey on the Baitlmore & Ohlo Halirond hias not yot been so- lected, It {s undorstood that from thirty to furty gentlenien have made appileution tor tho positio, und cach ono b conlldeut that ho will casry oif the prize. —— GALENA. Special Dispaick §o The Triduné, Qarexa, 11, July 8.—At a meeting of the bondholders uf (he Galena & Bouthwestern Railroad, bield In this city yeaterday, a resolu- tion favoriug a furcclosure of the Grst-mortgage bonds Issued by the Compauy, was adopted by & voto of 208 to 30, sud a Cominittea appointed to take tho nucessury sieps to bring ubout that re- sult. “The Freeport & Lone Rock narrow guage en- terpnse le prospesiug fAucly usder the mznnfin- ment of Gen. Atkins. The rond witl probably bo built and cars rusulog as far as Argyle be- {ore snow Hies ——————— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Naw Youx, July 8S—Arrdved—Amerique, from Havre, Lospox, July 8. —8teamships Circassis, Weser, and Statg of Loulslana, from New York, aud Marathon, from Boston, bave asrived out. Quazivrowy, Jduly B.—Amved~Caplan, from Balthuore. ——— SALT, Ditpatch 1o The Tribune. East Baainaw, Mich., July 3.—During Juno 187,674 barrels of salt were msdo fu Michlzou, Total product siuce Dee. 1, the commencement of the Wapeetion year, 795,080 bLurrels, au (e ° ¢ of 107,971 Larrels gver the sawe thao lesk WYOMING. Centennial Commemora- tion of the Battle and Massacre. The Valley as It Was and as It Is---A Terrestrial Para- dise, Tho Dloody Events of the 8d of July, 778\ Fonl Dlot en tho British Esncicheon, Tho First Day's Coremonies Witnossod by Many Toousand People, An Enthusiastic Recoption Glven to the Presidential Party. Witkrg-Bannz, Pa., July 8.~The opening ex- erciscs of the commentoration of tho ona hundredth anniversary of tho battie and massacre of Wyoming took placo to-day, with fully 6,000 people fn attendance. The Fresi- dentlal aod Gubernatorfal party wero met ot Northunberland at 3 o'clock this morning by & reception committec, and along the routc be- tween Northumberlandand Wyoming the great- st onthuslasm provatled, Every statlon was profuscly decorated, and the inbabitanta turnod out en miasso to greet tha Prosident ana bid him welcome, But fow stops wero made. At somo points the calls for bis Excelloney wero so great that tho Prestdent shiook hauds with as many as bo could, while at other stations lic maden short spcech, thanking tho people heartlly for thelr pleasaut groeting. ON ANUIVING AT WYOMING & the party was mot ana eacorted by tho Scranton City Guards to tho reslience of Palne Pettl- tone, Esq., and, sfter baving breakfasted, pro- cecded to the Grand Pavllion, whero the order of exarclses wero immediately comnenced, After music and readiog of a poen, Mr, Bar- rows, of Luwell, Mass,, o descendant of one of the survivors of the massacre, was annousnced, who delivered tho oratfon. A speech of wel- como was made by the Rov. Mr, Hornburger, which was respunded to by the Presldent, who spoke of theobjcct of this great gathering, touched on the canacs of the battlo and massa- cre, spoka of the wonderful davelopment of the falrest valley In the world, its vast mincral de- posits, wealth, industry, ond the happiness of its present inhabitants. His Informal address was recelved with great applause, and ot its closc hio was - ) PRREENTED WITI A CANB mado from s trev which grew at the time of tho massacre. This glft camne from 1,000 ladies of Wyomiog Valley, After other addresses and music, tho beno- diction was pronounced and tho nssemblage quictly dispersed, tnost of the trowd making ‘Wilkes-Barre tho objective polut, where to-mor- row the oxerclses will Lo continued by ouo of the grandeat demonstrations cver witucssed. HISTORICAL. 8pectal Correspondence of The Tridune. Wikrs-Banus, Pa., July 2.—* Ninoty-three fcet to the mile,” 1s the answor that tho conduator gives to tho luqulry as to the grado of tho raflroad whon the summit Is reached and the tral begins 1te rapld déscent of the mountain-side. Wo falrly fly down this leavy grade, eojoylug ono of the fincst views ln Amerle,—that of the FAR-FANED VALLRY OF WYOMING, soread out with panoramic beauty nearly 1,000 fuut below. Through tho valley, which 1s twenty-fve miles long and from two to threo miles fu width, guarded on efther side by mountains thickly atudded with oak and hem- lock, flows tho Susquebanna River, alimpses of which are had os It winds its silvory way through thy fertilo lowlands of the valley. Liko a gom in a costly setting, Wilkes-Barro—a thriving city ot 20,000 inhabitants—lles in the centre of the landseapu; whilo above and bolow ere scen the Towns of Pittaton, Wyoming, Kingston, Ylymouth, and Nanticoke, ropresout- {ng a population of 100,000 people, acarly all of whom, directly or tndirectly, derivo a lvelihood from the vust deposits of authracite coal which underie the entlre valloy,~an industry which 1s untortunatoly puraiyzed st this time by the genaral prostration of tho bustness world, Wyoming Valloy was a Paradiso of tlo Gods, and it 1s not strange that its history Is stained by prolonged and bitter struggle for its occn- vaney. A historlan says: Yorits pusscwsion snd enjoyment, contonding tribes of the sud-nen fought l, when wrenched from thefr gravp by forco, or fraud, or treachary, and whito men, bearing the casket of n better cive ilizatton, had como within “her bordors, and she had rocoivod the baptism of blood an 1, aven then followed cuntuutions, aud tumuits, sud bloody warw hetweon fuctions of the paluifuco: 1o lsvuo was to duclda Whicl was to have her to bold and lo oojoy. 1814 not 1o bu wondered at that the poor In- dlan, untuught, velfiah Ly intuition, and boltevin in the law o’ might, should have fougnt long an weli turdain Lo possossion ol that which to him waaa terreatelsl Faradive, THR SUSQUELANNA, in fts courso through the valluy, has 8 width of from 600 to 000 feot; but, owlug to occastonal raplda, does not admit of more oxtonsive navi- gatfon than about ten mifles above and betow Wilkes-Burrey—some half-dozou small steaners plyiug botween the adjacent rivar-towas. ‘Thie buauty of the Valloyof Wyowlog is not the wild magnlficence of tha Yosemite, nor the mighty grandeur of the White Mountains; but is {ts picturesque simplicity, its ever-varylng panorams of primeval forest aud fortilo telde, upland and lowlaud, river, rivalot, and rill,— tha landscape dotted here and thero with buat- ling towus and lovely villuges,—the wholo nest- Hng lovingly sinonz the mountaing, 11ko a babe {n {is mother's arms. A dozen milcs uway is o buotling preciplee pamed Campbell’s Ledire tn lonor of Beotia's pout who sang of Wyomfog three-quarters of n ceutury szo. His" poci, “ (Gertrude of Wyomlug,* of world-wide ruputa- tlon, upens as follows: On Busquuhanus’e sldo, fair Wyoming? * Although the witd lowors on Uiy ruln'd wail, And tootless homes, & und roweinbrance bring ©f what thy gentio peoply dlu befall, Yot thou wort once the lovliost land of alt That seu the Atlantic wave their morn restore, Sweut land { oy 1 by lost delizhits recall, And psiut thy Uertrud in ber howers of yoro, Whosobuuuty wiatho love of Pennayivautwsshore! Trom the ruwged hights of the Lodge tho view 13 ong of the inese to be obtatned, atford- ing an unbroken prospece of the valley, trom tho eotruuce of the river at the Lackuwanua Uap, ta (ts cxlt thraugh the petpondicular walls of Nautleoks Gap. ‘T siver wiods, between abrupy banks, through a belt of bottom-lands uunur&mue«l for tertitity, portions of wbich are annuwly Hooded by tho suring freshuts,—the rlver occasiunally piélog (hirty feot, aud carry- Ing ruin and desulution on its fcy bosom. An- wther emtucucs sought by visitors s Polnt Luokout, urposite Fliteton, at whoss fect 1s spread 8 view combinlug the pastoral featurcs of the vnlhz togetiner With weveral villages, and last, but by uo meaus least, lookivg dircct- Jy duwu upun the historic spot where was per- petrated THR MASSACHE,— a Llot upon History's page which tho tear of the Recording Augel can uever vrase, und which bus loft au frremovable tarulsh upon the of thu Motner-Country. The most slblo emiucuce 1 Prospect Rock, which doce seutlucl uuhy at un elevation of 1,000 feet above Wilkes-Barre, althouxh distaut ouly two ulles, A¢ thu tralu speuds dowa the” docilvity; - & glimpss had of the *plases” which were used to draw UP passeuger-cars i twouty years aZo, at 8 tiwe whe raltrowl-enginecrs Uover dreamed ol running the iron hores fu snd out of \mumluz Valloy. A ruilroad bad bucn coustructed to the top of the wountains; to counect with which, rallroads, or planes, were coustructed up the mouutalu-slde,—passcuger-cars und coal-traing befog bauled up Ly weans of powerful atation- ary engines. No reuter evidence of the warch of improyewont could b kiven thau tho fuck that threc rallways bow rug iuto the valley, ‘Ihe o1d plaues uro e'ill used fur drawing cool- tralus 10 the suwinlt, sud are Interestive as suuwing the mode ol eam o comparguively re- ceut days, althoury communication” wos bad bi\.w“ with Scrautou, sixtcen suiles distavt, which puint had been reached by the won raily runung vorth and cast. Uuwisg dubbed the desceut, our trudu passes directly throngh the mining portion of tho lay,~imnicase, grimy bulldings, known as ¥ NREARERS,” for the prenaration of anthraclto for market, finnking us on elther elde,—sometimes aimost bidden from sight by vast heaps of enlm, or cont-dirt, which nacvumulates during the Shreaking," which s cfectod by grinding the coal bebween revolving cylinders armed with heavy teeth,~the different sizes of conl being acoarated by running over scrcens or sfeves The culm-banka detract much from the natural beauty of the country, Jfting their unsightly forms to a_hight of’ dfty or sixty feet. At- tempts have been mado to ntilize this refuse, which Is Jargely purc carbon-duat, and witl some degree of success; but, as long as conl re- mains the prescnt cheap commodity, no_practi- cal use can be made of thess hlack hills, nithaugh it wore a consummation devoutly to be wished by overy oue wlho doprocates the marring of an otherwise pertect landscape. ‘The principal towo is Wilkes-Barre, the i'mm- "enn- ty-seat of Luzerne, the third county of sylvania; and the very ate In full of historie socintions, although, untike most Eastern towns £o-the Revolutlus, it bus no building which gave shelter to Gen, Washing- whiclh date back ton. ‘The first permanent settlement by tho whites a mila above hero, fn 1762¢ but 1t was ten yenra later before the Acttlement of Wiikes- Marre became a fixed fact,—tha city celebrating in 1872 At preseit claborate was tmade, its centenary proparations are miaking for TIHR COMMEMORATION of the battle sud mnssacre of Wyoming, snd tha sholo reglon s ! olling over with cager an- ticioation of the event. ‘Tho newapapers anticl- people at The gceaslon will be graced b¥‘ the presencaof Prest- the Qovernora of tho thirteen onginal Btates, tho loading dignitarics of tha natlon, many of the metropolitan jour- her withall the military forces that pate an nttendancoe of fully 100,000 the battle-ground on Yedne: y next, dent [layes, most of toget. can supply. In additton to all these, Bl the Onondaga Indians fram the State of New York, the lincal descendantaof the bloodthirsty redskins who dovasted the \-nllcz & century nfinl bave accepted an invitation to ba present, Al the approaches to the battle-ground, as well as the nelghvoring towns, have been decorsted with arches and other bollday-attiros but it ahould be said that thess properly belong to the 4th of July rather than the 8d,—~the lattor belng devoted entirely to solumn commermorative ex- srelses, to be followed h{- au axtraoraloary cele- bratfon of the Natlon's hollday. At tha Wyoming dufml. where Trealdent t will arrive at 9:14 a. Hayes sod Gov, Hartran ., July 3, Is n canopy of evergrecns, witl reh, spanning the rondway a fow rods from tho station, baving_tho woras, beautifully woven in evergreens, ** Wyomine bids you ‘welcome.” All 1s bugtls andactivity at the grounds, build- ings ore belne Ainistied, the huge Lexington tent is raised, tho campiug-grounds of the Indians staked out, and the great stand for, the singers and speakers looms up under the shadow of the monument. Nothing now Is lacking to insure complete suceess, excepting auspicious weather, which multitudes oray will bo vouchsafed by Old Probabilities. Your correspoudent has been at some pains to ascertain tho EXACT PACTS A8 TO TIH DATILE, which, uwing to a mass of coutilcting historlcal anty, I8 at best o ditlienit task, ¥ yoars prior to tho outbrenk of tne Revolution, Wyoming had been tho scene of conflict be- twoen contesting clalmants,—the valley being clatmed vy tho Celony ot Connecticut, by whom it was ilrat vermanently scttled, and also Ly the Colony of Pennsylvania,.—bofh clalming by Ruyal grait, as well as by dicoct purchaso frau the Indiang, The torritory embracing Wyomling was granted to Connecticut by Churlos 11 by charter dated 1062, —the samo monarch, nfuo- teen years later, lsauing lotters patent for tho suma territory to Pennsylvanta, In addition to KRoyal chaster, there was alao requisito to n valld title, purchaso from tho Indinus, and occupa- tion, both of which terms wore complied with by both Colonics,—Pennsvivania pur- chuaing 1n 1788 through 'Thomas Penn and Will- fam Pennj Conuecticut tn 1754 purchasing from the Indiane ut Albanv,—hoth purchases includ- ing tho Valley of Wyaming, Tho strifo was prolonged and bitter, befng au times & veritable avil war, But po sooner had the tidivge roached the mountaln-fastacsses of Wyoniug that tho War of Independence was commonced, than local quarrals wero loat aight of, the rival claimants waking common cause in tho resfst- ance of British tyronny. In 1778 the people of tho Wyoming reglon numbered about 2,600, all of whuin were patriots, with the exception of sixty-oto persons,.—Loyalfats, or Torles as they wero enlltd by thelr neighbors. Bo anomnml wero they tn thelr sympathles for King Georgo thut thoy wroused thu irc of tio Whigs, or patriot suttlers, who determined, as a procau- tlonary measure, to BIPEL THEX PROM WYOMING, Accordingly, tho greator part of them wera ar- rusted aud ¥ent to Connocticut for trial,tho re- sult belug thelr acquittal; and, driven from thelr homes, tho Torles mada thelr wn( with atl dus haste to Niagarn, where they enlisted un- der the standard of tho Dritish Butler, swear- tuy vengeanco upoa thn Yankess. Durlng tho spring of 1773 the suttlers fu \Wyomlug learned that un attack was nbout to be made upon tho valley,—tho sccrct belog obtalned from a drunken Indian, who was oue of thu party who camo down the river to sssura the secitlors of tho friendship of thu tribes, but whose infssion was really tbo doublu oblect of nicertaining the exact condition of tho region, while lulling tho defenseless inhnbitants {nto o mistaken feeling ot sccurity. Durlug the winter of 1777 tho American army under Washington hod met with such rovorses s to requirs all the troops that ths Colony could furnigh; and, In s cordanco with this necessity, tho ontire avalla- ble furee of some 200 el taken trom Wy- oming to swoll the Continentul army, and the settleinont was left Lo the cruel " hotilitics of u savage foe, with no other protection than o meagre force of vid men snd boya, whom oven the axigencics of Washington's army coutd not utllize,” In the previous year (1777) the Britlsh Ihrone, through its Canadian Uovernment, in- duced all TIN 81X NATIONS,— consisting of the Queldas, Seuccas, AMohawks, Cayuyas, Uoon 'Tuscaroras,—the fuiious Indat Confederacy (exeepting, howe e, thio Oneldas and a portfon of tho Tuscaro- to unito with the British agalnst tho Colo- nics fn thuir strugglo for independence. Bur- goynu's campuign laviug proved o (allure by yeason of tho suceess of tho Amerlcan ars at Qriskany and Beanjugton, and Lfs tinal defeat aud capture ut Barstoga, the Dritlih were goad- ed to desperation, and, iafiueuced by the Torled, sought revenyo by tnking a ierciless attack upon tho tsolated aud defouscless sottlonient of Wyomiug, whoso tighting meu were now drawn awuy to Washlngton’s army. Tho historian, Stewart Puarce, says: England, to her aturnal alscrace, oftered rowards 10 the wiorclioss savage for the eculps uf our ancos- tors, her own children; and with it commenced a vordar-watfarv, tor buichory und blood uimoat un- paraticled In history, 'Tho nurmver of Indluns on- gaved by Uroat Uriluln was 14,800 warrlors, Of scalps, “the Sonacas alous, 400 warsiors, took 1,032'tn threu yoars,—200 being women, an twenty-nine infantd, Uuveruor of Canada, 10 bu'sout as 5 prosvat 1o the King of England. Thero wers some half-dozen log forts and stockades In thy valiey, at ths varfous villages; snd un atterpt was tade 0 garrison the sanio with the few able-bodted niun who remalined, asalsted by tie old men and bo{s. und who slso sent out “scouting lmnlu, owlng to the oca- stonal incursious of hostile Indlans, Several murders huviog boen committed by tha suvag4s, who continued to fncreaso fn num- bers, the Wyomtng companics, uow on duty sk Morilstown, N J., were luforined of the alinn- Ing conditlon of affairs, and urgent dispatchies were convoyed to the Colomal Cabgruss th the Wyom{ug troops be sunt to defent tho val loy, Axalu and ugaiu wore Congress and Co neetteut apprised of thy danger which threass ened th frontler; but, cither through inedver- tence or because thu Wyomlng troops were thought to be more noeded at the frunt, the dis- patches wera funosed. Conslderiog the clstms of vountry secondary to that of kindred, Capts. Durkeo nud Raosow, and thirty privates,—some with, others withous, leave of abseuce,—withe drew frow tha army aud HAMIRNED TO WYONING, some of thew reachiog thers |u tine to tako urt fu thio battle. ‘T obligatlon of tho ties ot Eluod. moro pnperlous thuu sy earthly law, surrounds thelr uctlon with tho balo of trug herolsm; while nothing less than the spirit of nb«llcl‘l‘m lnnl diaelpling held the reaininder o0 front. ‘our days provious to tho futal 84 of July, the Britsh \roovs, under commaud of Col. John Butler, mudo thelr appearance at the head of the valley,—their numbers now thought to Lave becn wmen, couslsting of B0 of Sir John Johuson's Koysl Ureens, with 600 §ndisus, wostly Cayugas wnd Beuccus. Sjwmultancously with their wrival, the [ndisu acouts atteckel s farming party of ulfihl persons,—killing and scalpiug fuur, capturing three, une escaplog. Un the fullowing day the enemy woved dowa the vulley & shotb distuney, sud took possesalon of Fort “Wintermooti—a stockude built by s ‘Tory tamily ol thul name, Who nuw upeued chielr gates and run up the Beitish flag. A day OF tWo Wi peut by the Britieh Lu scoutiug the vulley, and colloctivg vrovisiuus wud cattly, but with uo further ulfensive preparatiovs than sumbing a dug of truce, demanding the sur- render of the jort, which WAS INDIGRANTLY REFUISD by tbo brave putriots. In tue meantime, the wilduat exclteuent provailed throughout ue valley, and the fububltants Leteok themaclyes o biste o the Turtz, wlilel wese yulbing woe the legend, ™ Welcome to tha Prestdent !5 another or soveral Loy wors furwarded 10 the than atocknd for the fray. Fort Jenkins waa occupled only by three old men and a few men and children. In the Plttaton stockades, acroes the river, were gathered the women and children, with about thirty men, Tn Wikes Barro there were n fow women and childeen, but hardly a man. The entire avallahle force was nesembled in the largest stocknde, Forts Fort,—named for the forty original scttlers, snd standing about wweiity-five yards from the river,—and consinted of five companies, the whols numbering atout 800 men, In addition to these were tho ctvil . officers, boyva, and okl men, Increasing the force to nearly 400, ~Col. Zabulon Butler, of tha Con- necticut line, had obtained leavo of absence, and arrived In Wyoming Just before the engagement, was elceted to the command of the fii-aqnipped and undfaciplined force which hiad been extem- pnrlz‘cd from the already-depopulated scttle- ment. A councll of war was held at Forty Fort.— tha m{mnor ofticors ndrncatln{t delay, fn tho hope of receiving reinforcements from the re- mainder of the Wyominr soldlera with tho Continental Lroops, and an exnected company of thirty-tive mnen from an adjoining township; h‘:‘tdtzm majority prevatied, oud it was da- od to 3 of loga, and prepared tiemselves GIVE PATTLE AT ONCH, before tha Indians should lay waate tha valley, snd murder the women and “chilldren who wers crawded into tha undefended forts. Bhortly hefore_# o'clock in the afternoon of Friday, July 8, 1778, thodotermined band fesned from the fort, and, ndvancing towards tho cne- my, formed i Jine of battle, thelr right resting on Fort Wintormoot. The' Britlsh had antlci pated this offensive movement, nnd their troops were dlsposcd in regular ordor,—tholr left wing, '""minm Fort Wintermoot, comuosed of _the Tory Ranrers and the Royal llrcenu.—Col.Juhn Butler in commaad. The right wing was com- posed of 1indlans and Torles, many ol tho Jat- tor disguiscd ns Indlans,—the linc reaching hait & miloc®o a swamp which concealed tho po- sition of a large portlun of the fndian foree. It wna clalmed by early historfans that the Indlans: wero in command of Brant, the celebrated Mo- hawk Chief,—~Thayendanegea; but it has been quite coucluaivel disproven by Iater investigation, o Indians wero really in command of Guelngerachton, Ie-who- goes-in-the-amoke. On approaching. timzncmy. Col. Z Butler acut_forward Capt. Ross, Capt, Durkeg, and Licut, Wells, all of whomn had just arrived from Washington's army, to aclect tho spot. for tha nattie; following whlch, the com- panfes drow up in position. Col. Butler, sup- ported by Muj, Uarnett, commanded the rigit wing; Col. Denlson, supported by Licut.-Col. Dorrance, tha left, T8 ENOAGEMENT BEGAN about 4 o'clock n the afternoon,—the Ameri- cans advancing I tho low brueh, and attacking tha Britfah loft with so great severity as to com- pel it to give \vn{, the Americans advancing a step at overy volley. It wasat this staio of the battle that Indlan strategy turned tho tide of battie,~tho savages conccaled In the mwam flanking tho Anorican xnul and pourlng o RAIE Ing fire into tho rear; the Indirns on tho Amer- can right, meanwhile, ncting as sharnshooters, and, underthe direction of the Torles, who were acqualnted with the Wyoming troops, picking oft the oflicers with uticrring alm, The flank- ing party of savagos rent the alr with tho war- whoop at overy success, carrying terror to the heartsof thebravest. Five hundred savages hav- fng now almost surrounded our left, Col, Deni- son gase tho order tofall back,~thoobject baing to faco the cnemy: but so great had been tho odds, and so tersibla tha slaughtior, that tho order was mistaken for retreat, and a panle soon resuited,—the troops elther fleelng to tho fort or plunging mto tha river. Ono of the fugitlves, who hud gniued he stream, was called back by o Tory nelylmor, who promised to protect hini, but who lifted Jim up the bank with one hapd, and drove a hatchot into his brain with the other. A patriot reached an ialand nozr by, but was dlscovercd and shot desd by his Tory brother, ‘The battlo was now cnded, and the Dritish wera the victara: but no saoner had nlght set 1o than the brutal fnatincts of tho savages do- manded blood, aud TID MASSACRE DEGAN, Capt, Bidlack wns burned alive,—held down henpuuhlnru upun tho buralng loge of Fort Wintermoot, The reader would sfcken at_the details of tho terriblo orgics of Llood, which would requiro eolumns to deseribe. A bonlder 18 to be ecen silll, called Bloody Rock, where the indian squnw, Queen Esther, dashed out tho bralns of some aixteen or clghtcen prisoners, who wero drawn up in a circle around her, She 18 known to have carried away seventeen sealps, Nine mdre were tomahawkod {n & similar clrelo n shor: distance away. Only two prisoners were saved allve,—ono of them, Bamuol Carcy, aged 19, belng taken to the Indlan countiy. and adopted, bojng given tho uame Coconcinguo, He escaved nnd “roturncd to Wyominz alter six cars’ captivity. It is fmpossiblo to soparate Lo number that perishied, although the number of kitlod A8 ABOUT TWO BUXDRED, of whom forty are supposcd to Lave been put to death {n the massacre, All the oflicers and a number of the privates who had hustened trom tho -Contivental nrmy to defend thelr homes wero pmong the killed. Licut.-Col. Dorrance, Maj. Gornett, nine Captatus, and ten Lisuten. ants purlshed.—ulfi “Forles having done effuctual work in polnting thewm out to the Indlaus. Tne Lritish loss Ju suppused to bave been from forty to olghty. ‘The British occupled tho fleld thut ufght—the remunant of the Amerlean force hav- ing found sntety in Forty Fort., Col, Zchulon Butler, with tho fow rafiulnrl romatning, lefe tho vafley, meeting with tho expectod refuforco- ments within one day's warch of Wyoming, who turned back un learing tho resit. On tho evening of the battle Cant. Johu Franklin arrived at tbe fort, bis ndditional thirty-llve men befng too luto to particlpato in the buttle, Jtwns at flrs proposed to make nvizorous atand, hut it was found that tho settlers were flymnge from the valley, maklue thelr way over tho mountains towards Connecticut, and thoy resolved to surromiler. Tho tales of mallering woiucn and children, us they fled on the moun- tatus, beggar deseription, and one swump out~ sido tho valley Ilnlx(,amnrlntcl called the Shades of Denth. Fivorablu terms of capltulution wero |lmr 1l upon July 4, 1778, substantially as fol- oW 1, 1t wasmutually agreed that tho Intabitants of tho'settloment shunld lay down thelr arms, the fort bu domolianiod, and tho Continental atorcs be delivered ap, Tho inbiabltanta of tho settloment wero to e permitted 1o ocoupy thelr farms penceably, and without molestation of thelr pore lowod to remaln in farms, and to trado . ad tho {uhabltants stipuldtod not pguiy to take up arms during the war. 4, Col. John Dutferngreud 1o uwyo his ulmost {ntluonce Lo cause tho private proverty of the fu- eabltants (o bo respectud. As Col, Butler entered the fort, he recognized a British descrter among tho patriots, whiom ho ordered to go to a tree, whers ho was shiot by the Indians, ot bis comuiand. After tho sure render the Tndfans began to plunder, & proceed- fug that Col. Butler was UNABLE 'TO RRSTRAWN. To his bonor bu 1t sufd, umz) wrovious to tak- ing possossion of Forty L‘nrt. ho send word that atl supplies of lquor bo destroyed, us no power could hold his savage forces fn theck should they becate {utoxicated. After the algalog of tho articles uo porsonul violence was done, ulthough tha Indlans contimued to plunder an Lurn throughout tho valley, until the trovps withdrew, three or four later. Bflonco rolgned su| romn‘ victor and vanguishied having left tho valley; and it wae at thu closo of October that the remalns of the patriotic dead werc burled iu one common grave. ¥, C. ———a—— THE WEATHER, Oryics or Tus Cumr Siowat Orricen, Wasuixaroy, D. U, Juty =1 a. m.—Indfca- tions: For the, Tonncssso and Ohlo Valley, northerly windy, stationary or slightly Lligher pressure and temperatury, clear or partly clouay weather, Kor tho Lake reglon, Upper Misstasipp! and Lower Mlssouri Valleys, statlonary followed by falling barometer, northeast to southeast winds, sligbtly warmer, partly cloudy, and possibly 1ight rains in the Lower Lako regiou. LOCAL OBSNEYATIONS. W N DL R Tind,(Bar, | TAF o] Wind, | FeL| fa, Iediher 22 4.0 90.000, 83 | &) ( "a | iCludy 1?1:‘ s 30.07; 63 “" . 0LUG3| 65 Sidtions, | Bar. | Taz, | __Wind, T (MW, frean 75 G 5 K1 e Frl iy 's., 8 i®. i 73 OBITUARY, Wixenrsros, Mass., July 8.~Dr. James C. Ayer divd hess thls afboriom. From tho Hon. RADWAY'S REMEDIE! Thurlow Weed INDORSING Dr,RADWAY'SR. R, R, REMEDIEY After Using Them for Boveral Tears. Naw Tonr, Jan, eral years st 1877.~DRAR Rin: Having for sev. 901 'I to a8 Y “m'n,h{[::‘m-- I‘Af& nndi (#igned (u ‘medicines, douttingly at frst, tng ey c!l‘l'rlt’flf lllfllllftllwx with { & ploasnre than @ duty to thanki T confidences Kiully ach ¥amtags e harUGerlvnl Trom the, o Tt tad biiect, Tna oady Home} R L A A i ] l?u T5e bromised -'mm.-b Py, o FRUILG NV WEED, RADWAY'S READY RELIER Cures the Worst Pains in from Onote Twenty Minutos. NrOT OIN'H HOUR . his tlsemen| flermmiog titiisnnt ok Eviinx PAIN) mmALon, Au cutes Congeitions, whether of nnza, Btomach, Bawels, OF i~ |'1un"'u 1y or o oaa appiicatl ¥PROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, U3 ATIC, Rod-Ridden, Caralgic, OF prostrated with d1s0sso Doa RADWAY'S READY RELIER . tor Efi sttcrhow violent or e{:m&nn Al J‘.'!‘?‘ a‘&f fer. ‘WILL AFFORD INSTART EASB. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of tho Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Oongostion of tho Lungs, Boro Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterios, Oroup, Diphtheris, Catarrh, Influonsa, ‘Headsche, Toothache, Neuralgis, Rhoumatism, . Oold Chills, Ague Chills, Ohilblains, and Frost Bites, fleatlon'ot the TEADY RELA e e pan oF heally brists wils Th Tt : \ + “Fuirty 1o sixty drops in hal AT T kSO R R T bolior thisa Fronch Dready o Dittersse » et i} s, Bpasin i Prarat bottl ]‘u"zl!onA in watel FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUR cure 3 reuedisl agentin this world that wiil curs: ll?] L ok HEALTH! BEADTY! d for 80 centa, Thel to S P PR, DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent ‘has made the moat astont, e ufek, saranid e n ho Ry Mooty Wadot Lhe InAnonet of thls truly wondurfal faodicins, that Every Day an Inereass in Flesh and Weight 13 Seen and Felts THE GREAT DIQ0D PURIFIER. com! fatp it i niuiers ) i 3 Quauthy Qrous fischaryes Skin Dircnscs, ”Eruptivi it Rhiennr, A Ring Worm, 8 Erpa! W"Y‘b.w“ Ta dhie “biesn, Nor, ol w thy’ suvceeds (1 arrenting theso it for ‘wastes, jta [atient il Liet. ppetl creasin, Vo cure fur T, Moutl 8 of tho sy’ ous Lo Karw, % Whnen oneg this rempdy cummence oF puriteation. S...Ycee.fltn’a‘.-“unu i 1 o Wil be rapl: at, Urin ther vigorot | new and pot tiog, Qlandular Disease, s od ', K aud the worss forms r Bores, Keald 1lesd s, Caneel @ prine|nie, aro witl e o tairy: wonier ays" 1sa Wil provo to any person using it tuf cs8 forms of dlscase {Ls Porent LOWEE Lo curo e, 0 Tiio patient, dafly becoming reduced by tho wastcs and decompositiun that are continually aston, aa rouTCMMIL: veu WCuro—a N ly does the Paraaparililan Nesolvent cxeel all ncidinl “agonts |‘E e curs of Chronte, F)m-umuuun{ ‘204 8icin discasis, Lut 1 Ls the baly pos serofulons, Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Eflnlfy and Waomb Diseases. Gravel, D by (X F Lo wi rjik- i 18 il larandoelics whitosllk, or thero Ak, Targenentiag i o Pain ia tho amal of the baek Tumor of Twelvo Years® Growth Cured by Radw ca and t meuded, bummfi!nnnel my S esoly ] S g T wOLLETY 103 bat. had % i3 g":'{:! casa P hadsuriored fof twolvu years. "f taokcals bitecs Bl i lowalvent'and coabuz of LadwayiaTila and two tticy b your licady Wiiot) nd (g o mor l‘ sconor feit, An marter, At appiar 1hnn I Luvo for twelve at Lo, was 1u tho luft stde rotn. 1§ pubiish it /¢ you chooss. PRIOB, = =« ol Albamipuria, and i dy o 1o white HOY SleeKamt- dust Hepost f H ¥ (o Dowols aver the grotn. write this 0 you gul’&flbfififlll f uthers, You cang HARS AN T RN ARF! o i 7o theto aré fek, cioudy. mixed all cascs w ater OF i 1t nému. Bppec. nd when thery s aid o e foloe. ay's Rosolvert D=, Rapwar—I have hed Ova ‘amor 1 e owels. A1l Lg‘aduflnnlle MLk no el torie. 1 teied cvoryiuiig thiat was voconis w AliT 1 Per Bottlo. AN IMPORTANT LETTER. Y s sz 0r OYAFIRR- Lumors LEove cartaont physiciuey S wro ke b IA’ 'fl'flk %";sfi:v:w 1 of et Buo o lioriet: and 0t (e uedicines from U, ur book "FAMWI? au e ghasen. which our :lmuu"bnlunw AvflLfiL 1675, —Dx. RadWay= i nota on 8 tree, My welshi was 77 conicated wih Ny a3 (o . bog Ligy are ot it of jles i Pieaso MR8, 0. XRAPR, Another Letter from Mrs, C, Krapf, Da. RApwav—Kind 8 { Sty e 0ue the fourih (s ul rom Oblo, oul anuibe Weo are wel) acqualnted wit 1 and ve v, ) LAl timor e have o by It Yours respec v m:az:..:'z:.}‘.'m& & e & phomay s Roser heult t\ul Linpraving, wy '1[']\'- dscreasiog very fast. Ay 8 bx‘l; 8 great maoy calle [ }h' ‘wonduy ;‘l"’rg you edicing i Cadada, ‘thre 1 Co o ¥ frois tile piase. You address useof are 'numi 4 done fof e, oo r'i“g"p’! ugfi" bvotent. ShS fad e tho 40t s Huoivent iy (ho ragns aficied with {ngers of some wonderful cures Y nenBaCH & Co. Ann Arbor, Mich., Aug. 18. 1870, DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS! erfoctly tasteless. elegantls P y tasteless. elegantly conted with swvet gum. rga. peuists, pori; G for the Bl el herats, Hioss g streustl alldlsorders uf tue Swm- il *Nervous. db- Ipdigess llous Fever, utam: #ll derangements of W effect s postiive 52 RO Mercury, wig: symptows Fosultiog from 1978 of tho Blood ty ho nionacy Nousow Heasiiure, e ghe o tho bioma 2%, 824 Huttcting (athe pit o ok Of the bead. flurried s icull Breathing Flutoriug g (he ffesrt, Cbokind aud sulfocating s Lo 8 1ylow biefafv Dl cas Gl or Webs Lutoru ta Blkht, Forer the Hoad, Dufieicncy o R e Ay g A K e ind a E‘?"’ fihlfl!&dsw’dfl Viiadiedof thves buruina e fleab. A fuw udses of Hsdwer's all tue v O LRu oot Bl by lnse 1lls_will £7¢4 thoaystem ST eeTuD READ FALSE AND TRUE. A orgs fettez ctamp 445, Leke LADWAY & €O, o 71 A01040at00 el Wik need any onp oM AL &l The Only Pain Remedy at t E":“ Instantly stopsthe most excructating pafos, nnm ler gisods, or orgaus, Ly ) tis] i %t:jbl:r%:atur will ln lomac) Dyisatert, Cotlc WAY 'S ttersas a stimuinoh ity coats ll}l.'"(‘:l" L propa o P, ors, Nodea in tha ore kyes, Strunts t Dinek 18 in tho o in TOpalrs thuvano i ruw Inareeial thads srom Lientiny bluode and thid Tho bAraapariiiia Wil nut do s cere fal o wark Ay ey b ey Timale dironar, the foar diuing mproviog, aud feah oud welgtlo- - E I 1} [ i i I T & { %