The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1869, Page 8

8 OUR SUMME RESOATS. TAL AUMOVDACKS AYD LAK’ LUZERN. A Now Raitread ta Lake George=Splondid Berney ~The tofant Hudson aud ite Ts faries ode-Crowds @ running from § Lake Georg rom most romanue part of ‘the country on siope of that rang Yrough the mountains and skirting, £ mules, the banks of the Hudson, a) and (ae wild and lovely river, Sch tributary ab this point, At rhe, where the “Hordly Hudson’ is not more (han twenty feet wide, 48 the celebraved Hadley Fails and the famous Hud- this wading y fol on, its principal non Company puip mili, whe per material is made trom poplar iees, it ts an interest. ing sight to large bets. of ~= wood Ybrown into the hopper ab one end of the muctine avd coming out ai the other an endieas aueet of paper. ‘The water power here 1s 1mmense enough (o run 100 mulls. A row on the picturesque fake or aday’s Gshing wilh repay the visiior fora wip to Luzerne and the Adriondacks. ‘There pienty of deer and bear im (his coun’ also, A party of brooklyn sportsmen shot four deer and « Mhe specimen of a bear on the mountains ir Ware Fensoung (ast we Luzerne has a very good hotel, keptny 11 G, Rockwell, Jr, one of a hotel fully as wel! known in these parts as the Lelands and Stet- sons are ail over the universe, ‘fhe scenery of river and wountan, on We line of the Adriondack Rail- road, is superb, and i ean de ali eujoyed mone day by taking the morning tram at Saratoga for Thur Nand returning im the evening, Ther wood, h.¢ North, Thoraas’ S. ion, ana Osborn fiorace Howeil, of Palladeiphia, room tm the louse and coltaye is engaged te season, ‘There was a double celebration on this une road on saturday—the “gior.ous Nourth” and the opening of the road wer both 1 tp due honor paid to them 2 ace a) ay Stony Creek by Mr, BL Ban, feditllh ay on hy lly aa 9 law by var of Commodore Vanaerbilt—wirc beauutatl reside: Luze e. On my retarn visit to Saratoga I find that intere: tng village ail e. It has waked up from sicep, ruboed its eyes OKs Ail the hotels have received large sts since the sun began to sine € w springs Nave been discoy stands on the verge of Lake sslons of ydav. .Wwo be Hathorne in the of Congress Hu.l, and a spring c.ose to the old Hatmilton Sprit bo Y will become one grand fome-of these days, and then we ¢ pense with the president of the village, board of trustecs and all that soré of thing. ‘the band has arrived the macter of dancing Hall’s Boston orchestra discourses at this hotel. On ‘Juesday tue Clarenuon will be enlivened by Perkins’ Boston Band, and Congress Hail will also give tts melodious strains to Mie eveniag breeze on the same day. As for the Columbian, Jeronie Leland supplies ai! that is necessary m the way of melody; his plano, kis genial companionship, aud the “chime of Sara- toga belies”? whic! always to be found ringing about bim when Terpsichore summons the beauty, fashion and life of Saratoga togeiher at ang hov When 4 hop Is tn order, Its ali the same to Jeron Leland, There is @ dance every night now at the Union, A brilliant time is coming for Saratoga, as you will see. On the 22d of July tie Seventh regiment win be here, and will open the Union Hotel new bali- room With Grafulla’s band and 800 military braves. Meaven heip the ladies! ‘This will be perhaps the crowning sceue in Saratoga this season. The Utica huzen Corps, commanded by Captain T. M. Davies, formerly lieutenant colonel of the Fourteentu voluu- teers, Will be here on the eth of August to encamp for ven days on tne grounds east of the Ceme- tery. ‘This Will cucceed the races, which commence on the 4th, and will be the best sport for many years in point of horses and attendance, The Ciaren- don is tiling up every hour with an elegant company. vongress Hall, the Columbian, the American and the Marvin House—the latter of which ts not only conve- ated near te railroad depot, but is kept chnelder in admirable styie—are all doing a rood busty: Teauis are lively on the streets, The ney stores, with their New York stocks—John Toon, Brooks, aod a dozen others, who frequent the dower stories’ of the Union and Congress Hoteis aur- dng the suuimer—have spread their attractions for customers, and are doing well. In a brief sentence Saratoga is alive, and the surroundings, o! within re: f the visitors by the Adiron road, a 4 additional feature to this favort ing pluce. ¢ at the Union iotel, and in everything 18 glorious, WHITE SULPHUR SPRIVGS. The Season the Allegbnnies=Beanty and Grandeur of the Scenery—Delightfu) Walks 4 Drives—The Springs in a Political Poiat f View—The Chief Justice and His Sou! era Adinirers=His Excellency Blacque Bey= A Rumored Important Meeting of Northern and Southern Politicinus=The Cheanpeake and Obio Railrond, Write St GueeNsner Counry, ¥ If there 1s one place more 1) PHUR SPRINGS, } + Vas, Suly 3, 1864.4 n another W ary denizen of hot and dusty cities, the scexer ater acool and delightful temperature, no matter from what section of the country, cau enjoy himself or herself it is here at these famous and beautifal springs. The location of the White Sulphur resem- bles @ vasi aiid, ast were, veautiful, natural ampbi in formed by the towering Alleghanies, wom peaks of which the snow hb but recently disappeared, even in warm climate, Delightful breezes, laden with # thousand fragrances, are Wafted from the mountain tops, cool ing: and exhilarating in a degree of Paradise: and the vi with th with regret whe « this reminds pines 80 Intoxicated 8 here that he sighs his departure ar management of de Messrs. Peyton, th # proprietors, the White Suiphur, noteven ig ive paliny pa heijum days, displayed mere t 1 scenery and pew when con f the season enterpris tof ante ate & butlat enclosir uy and surrown ed to the n | Guiiford—History of Ite nplug at Rockwell's Hotel, Luzerne, with ri ax, ivOm New York, te folowing peopl 3 jams, President of he Peops +f Andrews, J.P. Tweed, | Bronsou, Ung of potttrelans among whem } Senator. Spra Butier anu others—will as- } semble her i with Southern politicians on } | | may proseente tacir tonr to the Lor | rullroad enter | attachment to NEW YORK HERALD, opderstand frieuds— He apprec'ate bis 5 than Mr t as one of nature us and gool, free fr y has the good of the coun. niversatian Be € aos htwuselt ed with the Southern people, among xed Caring hig jad : hy and South Carols infor me tha eter how to whe are legion fed by them id, magnag et ea Minister of ‘Turkey, of Loganon, WHO it~ E $0 amony tne wes for we enure volt of & curiosity x with the appearance of ily abd. Secretary ut deal of attenti das they have take Springs wel not t t wh not tamil ssentatiy . > number of visitors now here 1s about . With & fa tadveation of reacking tae nprece- <taumber of 3,000 by the latier portion oi ine umonth. It red that ad imporfane prominent eadinz matte.s of pablic t at an early day. tis may bave someting todo with che formation of a new uational party, aod probably with the uext Prosidency, bUL exactly What it 13 DOW MMpossiole 10 few davs since the first train of cars that ran gh on the Chesapeake und Olio Kailroad, just mpieted to be Springs, arvived With BEXty pas eis, and similar pam re now daily trans- ported here over this great route, ‘This does away With the Jatigue and inconventence of staging over the roughest of monntain roads hitherto experienced by visitora co the White nur, ‘The tram now makes its regular uips in twelve hours from Ric nione aud Sitcen irom Washington, arriving here at DAL-past cigbt in he evening, Mr. K. C, Hautington, Mr. Elmore, Mr. Peck, Mr, Cobarn and Mr. Emmons, New York capitalists, es and cnginvers, left here a day or two aince on a tour of reconnoiasauce over the proposed 1 Oblo Railroad trom tus place > Uno nver. ¥ went on horseoack snd Were accompanied by General Wickbora. pr dent of the roa, aad other gentlemen, and te wion of ts gredt rise to the Kentu THE HOME OF HALLECK. Early Settlers Where Halleck Lived~A Monument tor the VPeet—its Dedicatior GuiLroxD, Coun., Izly 3, 186%. Such graves as bia are pligrim shrines. Fitz Greene Hatieck on more than one occasion playfully boasted to the writer that there were none yal gentlemen in his native town, and its early bts tory shows, whatever may be the character of the Guilford people of the present day, that the town was certainly setéled by a very superior class of young men, collected tu England, chiefly from the counties of Kent and Sussex, with @ few from Hun- ungdon and Cambridgeshire. Al were educated and several were graduates of Oxford and Cam- idge. They embarked for tle New World in com- pany with the Rev. Henry Whittield, who nad been a clergyman of the Church of England, accompany- ing the eloquent preacher from a feellug of him and his teaching. He was @ younger son of an eminent iawyer of the courts of Westminster, and ajter graduating at Oxford, was Bret fitted for the bar at the Inns of Court at London. His own predilections, however, induced him to become aclergyman, and He obtained tie rich living of Ockley, in Surrey, where he officiated tor twenty years. He became the friend and associate of such wen as Colton, Goodwin, Hooker and Daven- port, which led to his being cited before the Court of Star Chamber and Bishop Laud, so that eventually he became a Congregationalist, and found it conve- mient, if not necessary, to depart hastily for New England, He had formed an acquaintapee with a number of young gentiemen, who nad become at- tached to his ministrations, and they organized a company for the settlement of a plantation on the north shore of Long Island Sound, in connection with George Fenwick’s company. They assembled at London in May, 1639, and sailed together in a vessel of 350 tons for New Haven, in company with Goy- ernor Fenwick and his newly married wife, the widow ot Lord Boteler, While on shipboard, on tne 1st of June, 1659, Whitfield drew up and signed their plantation covenant, which 1s still preserved. After a long yoyage, they arrived at New Haven. andl in August Wnitueld and his company purchased of the Indians the lands comprising thé present town of Guilford. The contract was dated August 26, and the deed was signed September 30, 169, ‘These papers, with a map made by the Indians, of the territory sold and the coast adjoiing, are pre- served by the Massachusetts Historical Society. Mr. Whitreld and ms company commenced the settie- ment mmeiately, and soon after the Rev, John Hig- ginson—who became tis son-tn-law—joined the new settiement; and in the organization of the church he was constituted one of the seven pillars on which it was founded, The other fye were:—Samuel Du- borow, the magistrate, and afterwards the lamous Lord Chancellor of England; Rev. John Hoadicy, a graduate o: Cambridge, and grandfather of Arch- bishop Johu Moadley, of Armagh, aad Bishop Benja- min Hoadley; Rey. John Messham, the iriend and relative of Governor George Fenwick; Rev. William a ards Governor, first of the New Haven Colony and next of the Connecticut Colony; Rev. Jacob Sheafle, alterwards the wealthiest merchant ol Boston. This was June 19, 1643. Whitfleld returned to England November, 1650, bis son-in-law succeeding him and remaining as pastor of the flock for ten years, When he Went to Salem, Mass, The Rev. Joseph Euot, a son of the famous “Apostie to the Indians,” aud the ancestor of the poet, succeeded Higginson, and remiaiged in Guilford unal bis death in the year 1694, ‘The first settlerg of Guilford came to New England when the hold of the Dissenters was broken trom the mother country, 80 that tuey settled the piace as an independent republic. ‘They drew up their con- stitution, Which is on record tn the handwriting of Duborow, and enurely independent of any other Power whatever, This beautiful document 18 com- | plete in all 1s parts, providing for its executive, legislative and judiciary departments, the order of its courts, manner of holding meetings, provisions electorship, &c. ‘he sume spirit of local independence bas survived to the present day and characterized the mhabitants during all the past, and it appears in the writt u leck, of which @ striking instance ts the fragment ‘ounecticut,”” which is more particularly a de- rinuon the characteristics of Guilford. The poet, as it is well Known, spent the last twenty years of his quiet and uneventful career in his native town, and it Was here in the Alderback Cemetery, on the st day ot November, 1807, that bis remains were ta teuderly away by those who loved lim best, Last year his friend and biographer, General Wilson, collected among the poet’s troops of New York | sends and admirers a suMcient sum vo erect a monument at tia over tis grave, and on the monutient—a beauthul obelisk ot tn height—id to be formally ghtcen fee itis the (rst monument ever erected toan } American poet oy ts friends. To uge Halleck's own # in Ove of his MMmortal poeus, “Sch graves 4 ur rim shrines.” and it ia flumg Uy a 1 of gratefal appreciation should tmark his rest. f iclent committee who have charge of the ution ceremonies have issued the following: wom ormal dedication of the Halleck mouu. wi commence at two o'olock P.M. Mr. 8, B, sap a y the Band alleck’s Lines on Burns,” by Geseral James Grant Wilson, * sceee-s by the Band be oceasion, by Dr. Oliver Wendell Holme y the Band s ayard Teyior vr visiture to take THE PRODUCTS OF WYCMING. Gold, Cinnabar, Quicksilver The Larau of the minin mink ith Hine! is enthusiastic on the sub- prospects in that region. I seems now ap established fact that the mines e richest which have beon Not fess than forty or flty ms walehes tn the monn- found rie! ! en 10 1 we lander ¢ water te Lig and Lite , tock creek and their » tributaries, im all of ¥ tog quantit meh gold is 5 ng in pusiy eukinyg out are ‘old tor all who k. ‘Nhese sare nearly They ve beon o, , eure Ob mines im | oar and wecung | } the time, I MILLARD FILLMORE. ExoPresideni’s Views of the Pelicteal Situations Buvraro, Inly 2, 1869. 1 ealied to-day upon Mr. Miltard Plimore, ex-Presi- dent of the Unied States, to ascertain tat gentie- mau’s viewsoa the important publle questions of uid Dim av his jaw oles in Court street—foy he sii)! practives 10 Ate profession, Twas struck with the lice cuange tne had made tn his appearance sinee { saw hind (ifteen yearaagu, and when he was the occupant of t-¢ White House, Tits haur is whiter and a itttle thinner, but he bas the same erect and tuli rounded form, smooth skin, with yawrinkie, and ail the appearance of well Preserved health, He said be had not varied in weight more than ten pounds since he Was President, and tought Ne wight have been about that much heavier when in the Presidential chair, Tiound bim the same dignified, courtly and aifable gentieman Jor which he was always distinguished when in pub- jie Ife. When I nanded my card and announced to bim the onject of my visib be said he bad retired from pubne life, desired the repose and qatet of a private geptieman and did not wish to offer h's opinions for Publication, a8 his views aud motives Might be mis- represented. He alladed to the misrepresentation of hia views by a radicat paper in New York in as- serting that he was in faver of ap imperial goyern- ment for this country, and he secmed to think he could only escape such falsehoods about himself by absolute silence and non-interference with public affairs, Not, be sald, that he did not feel the deep: est interest in the weilare of the country or that he bad anything to concesi, He did not think the pub- leatton of tits views would do any good and might suiject hin to misrepresentation aad annoyance, He talked freely with me, however, for more than an hour on great questions of pnblic interest, but added, when I rose to take my Ie “T beg of you not to mention ime In the papers.’* Atthe coumencement’ of my conversation with My, Fillmore I took the liberty of arguing against his reticence with regard {o the public, Tmamtamed that itis from men jike hiingelf, from men who have filled tie highest posiions and wio have had the greatest experience in pablie alfairs, that we should look for wisdom, enlarged views and guidance, I referred to the admirable cusiom in China, semi- civilized as we are in whe hablt of regarding the Chinese, of paying g yect 4o the opinions and even admonitions of retired statesmen, A man Who has passed throngh ali the grades of olfivial rank there io be a waudaria of the hughest class, and then, from old age or other cause retires, 13’ sult looke1 up to for couneli on important occasions. Indeed, any one Oi Ulese experienced sage may reproye the Emperor uimseli for miis- conduct or unwise measures, aud som ties does 80, notwithstanding the peculiar. 1eredness With Wick bis tmperial Majesty is m- vested. The intelligence and great experience of this class of retired Mga oftciais consuture the re- served wisdom of tie cougtry, Which oUt tie péo- | pie and actual government look to with respect and veneration, pariicuiarly When the times are out of joimt or greac Cn ions of policy come up, Proba- bly the long existence, stability and wonderful pros- perily of Lae Chinese empire may be attributed in part to this conservative ieature in the institutions of the country. 1 alluded, too, to the fact that in ‘tilts age all really great and liveral-minded states- men recognize we power and usefuiness of the press, and make that the machine of enlightening or correcting public opinion. 1 gave as a particular example Count Bismarck’a receat remarkable cop- versation with the currespondent of the HkRALD—a@ conversation promptly accorded upon application of the correspondent, and the time appointed by the Minister himself for it when he knew the object was to publish what he might say. This was really more importance than @ State paper ora speech in the Prussian Parilament, because be spoke without re- serve aud in plain terms, both as to his own position with regard to the King and political parties and as to the domestic and ioreywn policy of Prussia. Of course he was aware that the views he expressed, though pubiisued in the leading journal of a dis- tant couvtry, would go back to Europe and be Spread over Germany and the Coniineat, In thus recognizing the power wad useiulaess of the press Bismarck showed the same grasp and compreen- siveness Of mind which have marked mis public con- duct throughoat. In coaclusion, I suggested to Mr. Fillmore that his views would have more weight be- Cause ‘he has no political aspirations or party, and that all unprejudiced and righo thinking peopie would believe le desired only to aerve Is country, whether they should agree with him in opinion or not. The first subject of conversation in:roduced was that of Gencral Grant and his administration, Mr. Fillmore believes General Grant means weil and Wishes to do right, but that through hia inexperi- ence in politics and public affairs be has got himself inio the meshes O: the politicians and hus lost the finest opportunity of benedtng the country. He re- ferred part.culariy to General Grant’s position ja- mediately after tlie Inauguration with regard to the ‘tenure of OMice act and the difiiculties which the politicians in Congress raised about tae Cabinet. He thinks tuat had Grant been frm in requiring the repeal of the Tenure of Oiice act and tie conirma- ton of his Cabmet as first formed tie Senate would have yielded; for Grant held at that time the conti- dence of the people and would have been supported by them, Beside vators as well as members of the jiouse, wanted tue distribution of the offices, and the President had, in the power of nomination, the winning card, Had he refused to make any ap- pomtments, unless this act were repealed, the Senators would have been so impressed vy bis Arin- ness and 80 anxious to get the offices for their friends and supporters that they would have swept the act from the statute book. Nor would they have embarrassed the Presidens avout his Cabinet nor have Jed him to change the original cast of it vo suit their political views and ends. Distasteful as were hi. Dest Cabinet appointments and the policy in makin} them ty these politicians, aud much as they wisaed to cling to the power they had acquired over the Executive, they would have surrendered for the sake of the offices, and in face of Grant’s firmness and popularity, had he been determined and unmoved, it was a glorious opporiunity to restore the equt- Ubrium, which had been destroyed by the usurpa- tons of Congress, between the dut+rent branches of the governinent. The eX-President regards that issue as involving the greatest consequences—an issue the importance of Which General Graut fuled to comprehend, and which cuange forever the practical operation of tie governient. Looking at the tendency of al) pnblic bodies to usurp power and the tenacity with which they cung to it when once acquired, 1% may pe along time, if ever, before the opportunity occurs to restore the former equillbriuin becween Congress, the Executive and jnaiciary. The danger is that under the name of arepresentative and federative republic the government may become an oligarchy of politicians, When speaking of this Mr. Pulmore took trom his itbrary Washington's Farewell Address, and read (hap poruon of tin Which the father of his county poluted out the danger of Congress absar' ing those powers of government which properly be- long to the Executive aud judiciary, and in which he seemed almost c have a propheic knowledge ol the present state of tings. Washington sad ft must jead to despotism mm one form or anoter, Mr. ra that this may be tne by some extraordivary and providential ciroum- » people suivuld be a rom their achy and se the dauger that lusidiously threatens ‘Phe a our republican Institutions, In speaking of Lue salirage the ex-President sald the great mistake made by the radicals, and seem- ingly by the country, just now, 18 that this was 4 Haciral right and not & political’ rit or privilege. fence the sutte 4 been given Lo mulioas of he mghted ne no scarcely know thow right hands from their left, and who can’ have no know- ledge of what they vote for, Having given the suf- fraye to the negroes it ¢ not be refused Lo the mti- Jon’ upon mihous of Cause who are coming thia country, and Who are a superior race to tl negro This 18 @ serious evil 1H che,fulure to con- tei Gut he docs not see now the suffrage 1s to be taken away or restricted w ) en one? given. We are rising on in the Way of political revolution, and it seems that it must ron ity course to. the ex- treme pomt Of radicalism. it will be fortunate if this does ot calinina’é ina sans edotte reghne, ta be fottawed by anorher kind of despotisia or personal When speaking of tuis state of things to one of the old italian repub- les, that of Florence, | Ohink, where revorutionaty and radical equality was carried to such an extreme that elections for office to adyuinister the govern: Inont were doue away WIT, and Gilocrs were tAket by lot from che Waele commun Ad & riatier of course the most ignorant by ules, for they were the moxt numerous. The consequence Wai that with this radical attempt t force equality where no nataral cr real equally extaied }ierty soon expired and despotism: sacemeded, Mr. Fillmore ade mits that the suffrage should ve on tic broadest practicable bass, and remarked thet Englaad and all other civilized countries were tending to th bat it should be held only, a@ 4 general ric, by those St had hope that the ovils of extending the anitra itnoraut masses | of orher races Would be corrected in a measure bY the progress of education, the preponderance of th Caucasian race and (he enlighlened princi OF We Atuerivan peop! Mr. Fillm ney tian ond thinks that | ft would be tO retarn wo pela | meni. I area dilcoues ip we | Way ot Fe. not the | ot which | Wiil be four aks. Te holds to | { theory of acting the carrency ag the | a uf coming t payments, yet Uninke this may ve ultir | Court of the Un 1 | Jer act unconstitution eubacks | tender, fia opinion ty that ‘ | Conrt has staved off this delicate wad the taaue | t nancial trouble io the y and em- | barra ent to the government, but can be | brought up, and provabiy wil some time, He | Atif Weare to have a paper currency, or as 4 we may have it, tought to be cuilorin: th ive green backs Ahowid be the only currency, and th. Buks the profits of a nat yot near eurhleen im THURSDAY, JULY: 8, 1869.—-TRIPLE I | thata Feeach corvette was at anchor in yb | aending to their respective homes for some ne 1 (his profit and apply tt to the payment of the deb, or lo leasealng the burdens of Taxation. Yet he doubts 1 thts evil can be remedied, as tie NaTenal baviks Pssess MNMeNe power, wend as twor thirds of the members or Congress, probably, are 1 Lerestod, durecty or tudirectly, in these banking stituhons, Sooner or later the ex-President apprebends & great ola! crigie a8 the resul? of excessive Im- portavions and the extravagance of the people, which drains not only the specie from the country, DUL WGICH Causes as Weil our bots to be sent abrot in, Hea OMANALET 2) yay sar Miese 1 ; should rent UAE cal ane Ps algid oF things ‘wilt ‘keap the peo; pd SLues laboring, and thelr noses te tke wrind- enetit of foreign capitalists, When- ey ov crisis e¢ Furope and caus and countr, In reerring to the depressed condition and dechne of American shippmg and shipping mterest Mr. Fillmore thinks the dattes on saspounding matertals: shoud be removed or greacly madied, This would seC our shipyards at Work atid increase our mercan- tle marine. Nor shouid our merensats be prevent ed, uoder (he presevt circumstances, from building or buying ships abroad, The great ching now is to revive Our mercantiie marine and to merease our na our bonds will be sent back from great trouble to the goverament tonnage 80 as tO get & yood shure, at least, of the profits of ine carryll trade, which is naw monopolized by England an otuer countries. For this purpose the regisiry laws: vugit Lo ve repealed, Wauile on tis supject. aad tae subject of protection in genera), be remarked that his views had somewhat changed, or ratner that the changed circumstances of the country required a different policy to that bs years ago. He had been @ protectionist, and had, in 1842, as chaicman of the Committee of Ways aud Meass of Congress, reported the Tari? bili which was then passed, and whieh Was provective im its churacter, But since that Ume the manufactures of the country had been LUL 00 @ guod fooling. were abie to siand alone with such ticidental protection as government necessity and conventent home markets would afford, and there ougat no longer to be restrictions upon trade and @ tax upon the whole commanity for tue bene.t of afew. England has modifed her policy in this and it 13 the part OF slaiesmansaip Lo adapt meus 3 to Suit the Varying circuinstances of the times, Henee Mr. Fillmore, who was once ® pro- tectionist, now favors free trade, On che quesuion of Cuba and the action of the gov- eroment Mr. Fulimore is conservative. While ad- mitting that the condition of things 1a Caba and with regard to the struggle there for independence 8 dit- ferent from the flivastering move.neat during bis AUmaisiration, When he Nad (o enforce che neutrality iaWS against General Quicinan and otiers, yet he Says the aduninistration of General Grant has only one course or duty to pursue, and that is ty execute the jaws. We may sympatiuze with the Cubans aud de- sire the acquisition of Cuba, but @ great navion should act honorably in peciorming its obiigahons to friendiy Powers, ‘Phisis sonud ia principle, un- donoiedly, but at great nattoas strain a point in such cases on the side of their own interests or of ponuns feeling. Indeed, when importané national nterests are lavolved, aad particularly Wuen there 18 @ question of national expandion or increase of nome all great Powers act upon the principle of sel er Aiter nearly two hours’ conversation on these topics, and finding 1 had occupied tne ume of tue ex-President upto bis dinner hour(6vo o’civek), I apologized and leit, While } acxnoWiedge his aifa- bility and courtesy to me persouuliy 1 uust coniess that Nis anxiety to be at ease and to dave Do trouble about public aiairs or in the discussion of trem did not loox like elevated patri usu. To wrap one’s self up In reserve and dignity or to study only one’s own ease does not, in the case of a former distinguished public tuuctionary, ke Mr. Fillmore, savor of thav exatted patriotisa: which would lead aman to die for his country, But it is pot so with him alone. Most of our retired pudlic men of distinction, and many Who are stilt in public life, seem to dread the punltcation of their views or expressions through the press, This is scifiah, unpatriotic aod @ mistake. Every man should do what he can for the good of hig country, even though he may suser aunoyance by It, and especially those who have enjoyed the highest honors ot pubite life, and Wuuse experience should give value to their opinions. Let us know what the prominent men of the country chil jor in these abnormal and revolutionary tuues we need all the wisdom that can be found. : A ROMANTIC STORY, A Child Stolen for the Purpose ef Reward— Its Desertion, Good Fortune and Happy Recovery. {From the Peoria (1N.) Transcript.) In the wiater of 1865 there resiued in 'Terre Haute, Ind., a Mr. Willism Cook, who had a wile and one child three years of age. Mrs. Cook started on a visit with the little fellow to a friend, and while waiting at ine Union depot, Indianapolis, was ap- proached by a gentlemanly Jooking personage, who, after patting and foadling the little boy, asced per- mission to take him out and buy him some candy. She gave her consent, and the stranger departod with the boy. The lady waited for bis return, but he did not cowie back. The time for tne departure of the train drew near, but stil the child could not be found. A search, lasting thronga days and months, Was unsuccessful in reveaiing the whereavonts of the missing boy. Advertisements were inserted in the leading papers, and the sxill of the detect.ve force was resorted to, but all witout avail. The parents were flually forced to the conviction that their child had either been murdered or had died of grief. In the year 1807 Clark Courad, formerly a member of the Second regiment Michigan infantry, wag ar- rested in the northern part o1 Unis State on a cHarge ot breaking open a sule. He was convicted and sent to Joliet. Mr. L. B. Berry, of Poutlac, an old New York detective, hearing of the abduction of tae child, had worked the case 8 faras to lead him to think Conrad knew something about we matter, By working upon Conrad and promising to use his in- Nuence to get him pardoned tor the crime of safe- breaking he induced him to divuige the wherea- bouts of the child and the particaiurs of tne aoduc- tion. Conrad acknowledged the abduction, and said tt was done for the purpose of obtaimtag the reward which he supposed would be offered by the parents of the cluld. When he took the cluld from the depot he delivered 1t into the hands of a woman whom he cialme 23 bis wife. She was to keep it until the reward was oifercd; but fearmyg detection aad arrest she escaped to Michigan wita Courad. ‘the oMicers were in close pursuit of Conrad to arrest him for the safe-breaking operation, aud toe pair were obliged to abandon the child in Union City, Mich. ‘The county authorities there took charge of the clild and sent it to the poorhouse, The boy was an interesting one and was supposed to be an orphan, Rey. Mr. and Mrs. Harstiverger, Episcopal mtn- ister and lady of that town, took the chiid from the poorhouse and adopted it as their owa. As they were childiess they soon learned to love their charge as thelr own, and the boy learned to love them aud regarded thei as his parents, few Weeks ago detective Berry went to Union City and informed the foster parents that he was iu correspondence with the nataral parents of the cnild, The grief of the new parents was uncontrol- able, and when the true parents arrived the others would not give up the child anti compelled to do so by due course of Jaw. Mrs. Harshbegger teared all ‘the time that the child was yet a vicu® of a conspi- racy, and on the 17th of this mouth accompanied the boy to his old home and there gave him up, when satisfied ail was right. Toe mutual iove tne mothers entertained for the chiid caused a lively Jove for cach other to spring up in their hearts, and when Mra, Harshberger retorned to her home she Was somewhat soled for the oss of her adopted child with lie Knowledge that she woul always be Welconie to Lis home aad might see duu Wienever sue would, * List of Ar of Drexel, cans registered at tl & Co, Rue Serine, banking hoase Paris, Jor the ~—Mr, Fy Le Miss Adie H. Tart, Mr. A. . Carpenter, Mrs, foatgo nery, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Moise, Mr C,H. A, Carter, Mr. and Mra. M. Pepoon, Mr. and Mra, ¥ . Wyckom, Mre, c. Richarda, M M. Mr. R. Irwin, Jr. Philadelphia, Knight Suryock, Mr. Allen shryock, Mr. Geo. VW. bl and famnly, Dr. and Mrs. J. 8. Heifrict, Miss M. V. Parker, Mrs. M.S, Parker, Mr. games V, aad Mes, W.P. Wiistach, Mr. KR. Wylie, . down Moore, Mr. and Mra, Fuirthorne, Miss M i. Rand, and Mra, J, i. dohuson, Mr, aoghter, Mr. Benj. Toplir We. Parr, de, Mr ang Mrs . and son, Miss Clark, Mr. Sain. Bh, Bly, Rev. J. H. Becteston, Mr. and Mra, FW. € iwi, Miss M. F. Ludwis, Miss Florence Ludwig, Mr. f. Coxe and sons, Mr. W. i. Wiiliama, Mr. RK. W, Cushman, Mr. M. Warts and faimiy, Mr. Warton B. Harris, Miss B. B, Harris, Miss Annie Harris, M. K, Kogers, Mr. G. Shoyer, Mr. and Mrs, JL. ©. Davis, Mr. in Ambunl, Me, Win. Graham aod family, Mr. Jono B, Enghsh, My. John B. Sarton, Miss Alice Jonnson. Sosion—Mr. John Taft, Mr. Hi. Sovth, Mr. A. W. Spencer, Batttmore—Mr, € D, Holling and family, Mec. Thomas Tweed, Si. Loula— Mr. d. L. Tracy, Mr D. Catiin, Mr. Theron Catiin, Mr. KE. MeNetl, Pittsburg—Mr, and Mrs. MeCandles: Portiand—Mr. and Airs. W. H. Fean. Wisconstu— Key, stuart Miten Paris—Mr. BE. 3. Washburn lowa W. Grimes, Easton, fa—Dr. W. OC. Cat vel. Cleveland, OMo-—Mr. and Mrs. John Shelley, New Orleans—Mr. Ludovic Hanan and family Hecilehem, Pa.—Mr. B. B. Packer, Mr. BE, P. Wilbur, Cincinnau—Me. W. 8. Ridgway, Mies Ridgway. Fiorence, italy—-Mr. and Mrs. G, D. Maquay, Rome— Mr. Hooker, Migs Crawford. Chas, A. Page, United Staces Consu) at Zarich. Yeutow ever av Norrour, column of this paper annonce fhe telegraphic d Saturday morning Ronds on Friday with eighteen cases of yeltow fever on board, Saturday French Consu! Schivano, Key. Matthew O'Keele aud severat others paid a vistt to the infected vessel, which coming to the ears of ine Board of H a FesolUON Was passed 1e- questing the Mayor’ to prevent thefr return to tie ety anu all danger of infection had passed, The Mayor acted promptly tn the matter, and uot fuding any of the regalar constables’ con- venientiy, appomited tree special consiables, with orders (9 prevent the landlag of any of the parties. Upon the return of the (ig it Waa found that the F Mr, O'Keefe had gone ou to Baltimore, but the others of the party were met at the whart and informed that they could not come upto the city, They aw quiesced In this deeieon very readily, and after } | | | } sary articies, left the city, The tnfer sow lytiye at the quarantine geound and oil eomn cath at om Ub nd vewtel 14 a | is no possible |} we the dare | THE NATIONAL CAMP MEEJING. ‘The Methodists in Camp at Round Lake—A City in the Hemlock Woode—Over a Thon- sand Tents on Ground—The Opeving Ex- ercisew=Full Details, Rounp Lake, N. Y., Inly 7, 196% ‘Those who never attended a Methodist camp meeting have missed one of the most interesting atid pieasant 6Vénts of thé day. Ever since the or- ganization of the Methodist Rpiscopal Church in this country, {t has been the practice of the members of the Church toencamp in the woods fora period of o week during (he summer months, and to devote all thetr attention to religious worship, In the South- ern States these meetings possessed extraordinary interest, In addition to the usual attractions of camping in the forests, the Southern aristocracy, which turned out to such gatherings en masse, gave to the scene an air of elemance suggestive of our most fashionable watering places; and the colored population, which always had a share of the time allotted to them, specially for their exercises, entering into the spirit of the occasion with all the demonstrative fervor of their nature, each day presented a spectacle that drew thousands of lookers-on about them. The sten torlan voices of the men and far-reaohing shouts of the women in those colored meetings; their “wrest- ings with the spirit’ in the straw among the benches; their frantic and unceasing leaps ‘‘under the power,’ untit they fell prostrate and insensiblé, to be prayed and sung over a3 special objects of divine favor; thelr inypasstoned prayers, full of poetic imagery, and their sonorous songs, formed a peculiar feature of religious life tn the South, and made an impression upon the visitor that lasted years after all other incidents of the oc- casion had faded into oblivion, The rebellion for time put an end to these meetings, and when after the wer they were resumed, 80 great a change had taken place in the social circles of the South and in the relations between the two races, that their anuual religtous reunions since seem to have lost the zeal and warmth which previously rendered theia so at- tractive. A NATIONAL CAMP MEETING, at which every Conference of the Methodist Episco- pal Church in the United States should be annually Fepresented, was proposed soon after the close of the war, and duly, 1867, the first Na- tlonal Methodist Encampment was held at Vineland, N. J. In 1868 the Methodists held their second great camp meeting at Manheim, Pa., after which 16 was decided to hold the next one at the present location, Round Lake, N. Y. Both the meet- ings of 1367 and 1868 were attended by thousands from all parts of the country, and proved so saccessful in every respect that the annual recurrence of these great religious gatherings has become a fixed fact. A national committee, composed of eighteen distinguished divines, selected from various sections of the country, and presided over by tev. J. 8. Inskip, of the Baltimore Conter- ence, has charge of ihe meetings, and in their clrcu- lar on the subject define their ovject as follow ‘The special design of this meeting fs to awaken a deeper interent in the doctrine and experience of Christian. holine anset forth in the recognized theological stauturds of Methodiat Episcopal Church and taught and enjoyed by inany ‘of the people of God of other denominations, We hope by continued and earnest prayer and thorough heart searchiugs before the Lord to induce those who may atiend the meotng to inquire for the “old paths”? and seek after “the way in which the fathers went.” We have no new measures, no doctrinal novelties to propose. Our aim {6 to press Chitisiian beilevers onward to a better spiritual life and to urge them to endeavor to be “sanctified wholly” aa well ve ‘justified freely.” ‘The great number converted at Vineland and Man- helm should encourage the, people, to bring thelr uncon. verted friends with them and earnest\y labor for thelr salva. Hon. Our experience and observation have amply demon- strated that the work of awakening, conversion and sanetill- ation may advance simultaneously with great power aud success, ROUND LAKE ix a beautiful sheet of water midway on the line of the Troy and Saratoga Railreaa and in the heart of one of the most picturesque sections of the country. Forty acres of hemlock and beech woods on the bor- ders of the lake were purchased two years ago by an association incorporated by the State Legis- Jature as the “Round Lake Camp Meeting Assoctation,” and laid out in the most elabo- rate manner into permanent avenucs and streets, with plats for cottages, tents, &c. Shareholders in the association are allowed for their own private use ground for & cottage or tent, fifteen H twenty feet, free of rent. The trustees destre to pute the shares as far as possible, not allowing any oue person to have over two or three sliures. ‘The whole amount of scrip Is not to exceed $25,000, over on if of which has already been gubscrined. ‘The trustees, by their president and treasurer, may tasne scrip, payable as the interest of the asso- ciation will tae to the amount of $25,000, to be divided into shares of §100 each, bearing interest not exceeding seven per cent per annum, as the balances tn the hands of the treasurer may rere alter meeting all legal claims againat the association. AN surplus or excess after making such improve- ments on the grounds and public buildings as the interests of the organization demand shall be yaid to the trustees of the Troy Conference for the benefit of the conference claimants. Churches are allowed to subscribe to the funds of the aseociation and to ‘vote on the same principle as individual subscribers, and may be represented by their district steward or pastor, a8 their quarterly conference may direct. ‘This ground having been fixed upon as the site for this year’s national camp meeting extensive ar- Tangements Were made to accommodate the vast assemblage which the occasion calis together, «Ex- cursion tickets to the encampment are sold on most of the great railroad lines of ihe country, and some of the roads convey tents and baggage for the meeting free of charge. Several hundred extra tents, with furniture complete, are reserved by the committee for rent at reasonable prices to visttors from abroad, and excellent board 18 furnished at a number of large establisumenis at one dollar per day for three days and upwards. A fine market, a telegraph, express and post, office, a drag store, a book and news depot and puitce wtation, witu a de- tachment of Metropolitan police from Troy, are lo- cated on the principal avenues, and good water flows on every hand from drinking fonotams. Everything is convenient and tn order, and already, on the frst day of the yaecting, the place resempies more a small city than a cougregation of wor- shippers, EN ROUTE. The HERALD correspondent loft New york on the piorniuig of the (th, in compapy witha large number, en route to the camp ground. At Albany many joined the party from the Bastern States, and at Troy the tide of passengers to the meeting beeame so great as to delay the train nearly an hour with ar. rangements for transporting the sudden tacrease of travellers and baggage. The tram on leaving Troy presented # curious spevia Al tae seats and many of the aisies of the cars were crowded with camp meetmg fol! carrying camp chairs, mirrors, roils of blankets, baskets of lunch and parcels of every description, Linen dusters and straw hats gave an atr of cooiness aud comfort to everybouy, and, except for spasmodic conversation respecting the expe great revival, the party seemed more like a plenie excursion than a nove for ten days into the wilderness, The bag- gage and freight department, however, presented a very aifefent aspect. Piles of canvass, teat poies, boxes, burrels of provisions, furniture, Saratoga wanks, hair wunks, bound with ropes, carpet bags, bandboxes, bundles, &¢., up (ho assortment, avound whieh the owners vactedly ruse na iin the midst of wien ge men intrenched themselves to deliver the property. Arriving av the station, leams were found ta readiness to convey the baggage bo the eticampnent, about 100 vards dis- taat, Where the President of the Round Lake Asso- ciation received all and assigned to them their re. spective quarters. THE CAs 18 admirably Jocuted mm tn» of heinlock and bee has been carefuily re ROUND dist of a dense forsat o which atl uuderbrash ues and streets y having t are all plainiy a names perinavently attached to the tr ry angle of the tiorough tad large lamps on sud- stantial posts reuder the grounds as hight at night as most of the New York streets, A‘ the head of the main entrance to the camp is @ large square Wilh @ fountain tn the centre, and the post office aud other pubhe iustitations around tt, On the second Moor above the post otfice 1s the oMice of the managers, vad on tie guiside of the buriding i4 a large Nihograplie map of the grounds, with a directory of les and privileges of the encampment. The stand ts a fine structure with seats rising one betind the other and accommodating about 200 clergymen, ‘Tie cornices are hand. somely ornamentad ia vit Work, and bear inscriptions from the liwies and on the apex of tue roof a large bells ‘suspended to ap- nounce we bourse of pubic Worship. There are seats for AbOUL 2,500, but a congregation of at least 5,000 can be cormfortabiy aiittiad Within the circle, In addition to abont tv ware there are a number of very handsome two story cottages, and tue exten’ 0} the encampinent 1s hourly increasing, THe OPENING RXBHOISES commenced at .two o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. In consequence of Che meeting comMenctag Ko SOO alter cae ceicbration of the national auuiversary, only about 2, ud arrived, but tie even ing train bronghtea Jarge addition. The services opened With an cioquenut sermon by Rev, J. 8. lite skip, President of Lae Nalonal Courmities, from the text, “Lhe very God of peace sanciify you whollyt and 1 pray God your whole rit and soul and body be ved tlarmele untae the comung of our Lor as Cy Fist Thea. v, 2% An tn teresting p mee persons presenied Lier Ohoreh; and ja the even was delivered by the Ni New Jersey Conieren: WEDNGS DAY prayer meetings were held ed, ab which & os for the prayers of the sun elective discourse Wiltam Osvorn, of (ie LRNING t five and nine oe) and ap ton A lier. Dr, Gray preached the text, r re the. puro in heart, for the sual pe Goa.” Mat., vy 4 The ¢t us bronght number a ro necessions 16 the Ly pre Ween HOW, at oon, AMOINIs to avont 0,000 Frivals (neltd W ies trom wis of (he country, some having al reany reachou t froin Migsourl, Canada, Mane | Pn pa Sent Oblo and Ditwob vad Virginia ure represented, the namex of the ¥ wa Hy are mee gue 19 abel Woe the other New Maryland, Washington wd in the yarlon | grams are constantly being received hy the man | agerd in relation to aecommoaations, gud by to- | Morrow night there Will be at least 15,000 people an | the ground. THR CLERGY 1g represented by over 200 preachers, inctuding su divines as Veck, McDonald, Cook nau, Roberts Hughes, Gray, Horne, ttubbell, McLean, Weis, Wood, Coleman, Adams, Boote, Dunn, Osborn, Thompson, Ciemm and Pomeroy, Bishop Simpson is expected to arrive to-night, and it is reported that Mr, Punstop will also be here. ‘The exercises cannot he regarded on fal ate way yet, in consequence of many beinz 4¢eipiy: arranging their quarters; but a few houra more wi suflice to compiete the accommodations for all, and by to-morrow the meeung will be Ja il operation. Everything ts in periect order, the accommodations are excellent, and the locality one oF tie inost: pleas- ent resorts to be found; and no One Wao Can Focape from htne ot and dusty city should fai to ht the meeting. s ADDRESS TO ARCSBISHOP TP CLOSKYY. An Important Meeting of the Catholic Cleray- men of the Diocese of New York ‘The Catholic clergymen of the diocese of New York assembled yesterday at St, Patrick’s cathedral, for the purpose of presenting an aodress to the Holy Father, At eleven o'clock about eighty reverend gentlemen were present, The meeting was called to order by the Rev, William Quinn, who moved shat the Vicar General, Rev. Dr. Starrs, take the chair, Rev. William Quinn was called ou to act as secretary for the meetung. : ‘The reverend chairman then explained the object of the meeting, which was to adopt an address to be presented Lo the Pope, which would expreas the love and devotion of the peopie and clergy for the person of the sovereign Ponti and of sympathy for him in ali that pertained to hi oMice as head of the Church. ‘The address. written in Latin, was then read by Rev. Dr, MeGiynn and adopted as the expression of the wiule bod) It was then resolved that the address be accomp nied by an offering, and that both he placed in | panda of the Moss Reverend Archbishop, to be pre- sented by luin to the Holy Father om file arrival in Rome. The sum of $4,600 was immediately sub- scribed, This sum wil! no dount be largely ierease® by the contributions of several reverend nnemew of the diocese who were unable to atiend the meer ing. After the address was signed and the names ot the contributors were taken a committee Was named to wait on the Archbishop and invite iin to rhe meeting. Ina few minutes the Archbishop Was bi- troduced by the committee. The Rev. Dr, Starrs, after a few words of explana tion, called on Rey. William Quina to read tie Tol lowing aduress, which had been previously alopied by the meeting:— THE ADDRRSS. New YORK, July 7, b8oe, To the Most Rev. JOHN MvcLoséer, Acclipisiup of New York:— : Most K REND AND ResPEcTED Sik—Having been convened im the catiedral lor a speciic pur- pose, Uie clergymen of the arcadioces2 hive judged ita fiting occasion for attesting i a Dody not only their projound respect for your episcopal characte but in addition the devotion and siacere atlectc they bear you persogaily, ‘Thus tinted utterance of feelugs long shared by thein imuividuaily has nad, a3 may well be con- ceived, no mereiy casual prompung to pudiicity, Very few weeks are to elapse before you set out from our shores 1 Obedience Lo a suumons from the supreme Ponuil and tavaer of the Caristian world: and while our prayers, as Is meet, will go with you in your auspicious journey to the Ecumenical Coun- cll, yee We do nov close our eyes Wo the fact that ut takes you away lor the first Wie ui among your people and frow us, your clergy, Who loug enjoyed your daily counsel and eucourayement. In presence o! this first separation we cannot help recailing the anxiety that was, years ago, mani- ested not only in this important diocese, bul every- where throughout the country, t0 kuow wio Was to be chosen to sit in the chair made vacant by the death of that uruly eminent prelate, Archbishop Hughes. Our Holy Father sooa appeased that anxiety, and the nonor settled worthily on you, Winie, however, the world at lurge suw but the new dignity of inctropolitan adued tu thoxe you bad long honored and graced as Bishop of Albany, we who were to be sharers of its unseen irlgis alin so- licitudes saw clearly in your preselice sinong us the new impulse to be given to the uceds of this ever expanding diocese, reahzed to-day ia the mang churches and institutions everywhere in process of erection, aud saw, moreover, that we were to be Drought ta contact wiih personal qualitics tual must ever evoke attactment to thei’ possessor and beariy co-operation in all his undertakings. ‘We are aware of the traits enumerated by the epostle as constituting a perfect visnop, aud we may sure.y be pardoned tie avowal Ula taaay of them are strikingly seen im your character. Bat we rolex here more especially to that practical sense of justness tuat marks ali your decisions, whether their purport is to adjust in synod the multifarious id often coudicting needs oi your extensive tio cese, or Whether they be given in the private cou- suliation wich from time vo time every clergyman must have with his bishop. We refer, besides, to that attractive benignity which, despite your many cares, makes you readily uccessivie to any of us; and, lastiv, we would designate in speciai terme that mildness and forbearance that mark your ex ercise of authority. You have learned, most rever- end sir, by 2 long experience in goveratny, the rare Jesson of telaperiue wWhh gentieuess iis Wadiiional severity, Your reward is the homage of our hearts—the best gift in our power to bestow. You are soon to meei the great Pontus, wiose own heart has won forlim tue howage of te entire world, We embrace this opportunity of sending hin through you the ever new and abaddant expression Of our Jove aad devotion to lis persou and sympathy fn the burdeu of years ag well as solitude that ts Welguing upon him: and a8 an additional proof of the earnestness of that devotion, We ask you to pre- gent to him the gifts whica our limited means enable us to offer, a" In conclusion, we invoke Almig! God to grant you @ prosperous voyage, to render your presence in the cenire of Catholicity conducive to tie dost in terests of His Churca, and to restore you again with renewed health and vigor to the bosom of your de- voted flock, WILLIAM STARRS, D. D., V. G., Chairman. WILIIAM QUINN, Secretary. The Most Reverend Archbishop repited in his usual felicitous manner, expressive of the deep sense of Joy and satisfaction it gave him to witness a meeting of the clergy for the object and purposes for which the present one had been convened, and to hear ihe professions of loyalty and devotion to our Holy Father of aclergy whose every word would not far to carry with it great weight, in view of the fuct that they were the clergy of a diocese where religion had already made great progress, and where in the course of time it 1s destined to make stil! greater progress. He sald that he could not Nna words to express bis joy In thus finding around hin a body of priests Who were ¥o devoted to their holy calling, and who, by their zeal, fidelity and co-operation, had ceniributed so largely to lessen the burdeus of his epis copal omice, He said also that in faking his departure for a short tine from iis dio- cese he had no anxieties, lor he felt that they at labored, not to piease him, but with hin to piease a commou Master in the fathfal dtecharge of thelr duties. After further remarks from the Archbisnop the meetmg adjourned to partake of an excatient Junch provided by the Vicar General in one of the halis in the asyium on Prince sir Wowprn PRESENTIMENT OF APPR aciine Deatt.—A ingwlar and surprising realizanon of @ presentinent olvleath has b occur mt city. A lady on the eve of becoming a mother ao ticipated sne would not live after tie birta of ber child. Pais being so deeply tapreased upon licr mini, she Mencoued to intends visiting ber Laat 1h would ve the jaat {ime many of them would eee her in this Her death followed the birth o° her cluld a hour and a hail, More singular Qiag ail, pertiaps, is the fact that ler Lusband upon searching fer paper to be used ta the dof the names of the pali- beaters for his funeral, foand a paper ad. dressed to bimse'f, stating tat when be read It the hand that penned i would be cold in death. doin have we known sitci a case OF prosen ment suiting just as (his did.— Washington Star, Jvly hip— Rapin B Carne, A Onrne, Mine S il wifes My anit Mra Fisuer, 1 Cane UW Funke AG Ualiman, & Donal’ Hatch, 4'F Hatch ans wile 1B Go: H Jones, Avjustin synths i 3 D Parieh, J Manning and wife, Mr and Mrs MG 4 AL Gavin, Mt Master J Hannatyuo, Master & ‘M CFT Pasta, EL Kichie, Rich Bony oa. 11,8 bunean i vit, 8 Dugeans Kenta F Coulter, J 0 How Mr ahd Mio AB Ajkes, s . RB Mannion Very Kev t MG Tomer denheude, TCuslar and wire ’ wife child nnd servant;’ A Whition, 8) A Sharps He ‘schitalineky, J OR Francks and family, Wn R ‘Greeno and wie, Miss K Bonnett, ™ Hal, 8 Gulick. and wife, J J Kew, WS Swan & Swan, ¥ de Pelion, JO Mason, JM W Curke, £ J Regan, BWhitehea),’ Thotnae Bower, Mr and Mre Taft, M Lawrence, IW Bretuuny A Hardewell,d Rove, Blake, O Heyworth, R Tameare, @ Panierer, 3 1 Todhuntor, #ykés, Mre DD Howard, Mr atd Miw 0 .D Pleta and geevapt, (wo children hod In{ant Ale Goores’ star 8D Howard nnd gereant, Mise Bannatyne, Mra Oni os WH Tilinghast, J Koosovels, wife and servant; J 14 wife andtwo dauchtore; Mra Hoviek, daw y and tw. culidren; J Weal, J T rine, J Clethentaon, H Hanser, Mr Ab Keiiey aud wi G Davis aod som, Mr bor jy Mins Annie f Harmon, Mise Mille, Mr EG Dorr, Wd Harton, t Staute w nitfer, MF Fore, W Stauifer, MH Fisher, FM Craw RJ Capron and wife, Mre M' A Phyie, Mine uch Hawtertid and roo. Mra WM. Davis, Commi King and daughter, 1 Asking, Mite Henly, B Gal LAT ERFOOT,-Stoamor R Gomer, J 8 Kateut, Mr and Mrs fH Arthur, ‘ Mine BA Androws, Menara Abbott and Georye Lawrence © Robbing, GT Harton, Mr end Mrs 3 Mol, | Camppeli, Sony MH Loverioh, I He Van iouton, Alirioh, Proven vena, Win Ht Lane, J Bell, Me Jobn | Me aniey, Myatt Mra ra Livan, and Mra Kellogy, Key ¢ a Sei My add Nia )i MPR B Green, We Manier Me Kuigavary, ‘ * (ata RO,