The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1875, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, ry company will’ probably ture out with fall | | ‘the knights will marco to the Monument Grounds, Wn. ! 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET, @ public are inv age for the! selves if tuts ‘a Marta ee timidation of the kind denoted by the aocument ANOTHER ATLANTIC CABLE as ) BI NKER HI I ‘. j ranks. | where an address of welcome will be made. M I S S I S Ss I P I Pe THR VETERAN MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS After qbrief tarry the visiting knights will be cs- | INTIMIDATION, ett scdettiiaiieetins ': | will be ® conspicuous and interesting feature In corted to Freem son's Mal!, where a banquct wil wn that ts to say who proscription of all repute | Poeiatiig ops tab’ ae te bce | the lime. They will form a division by themselves be served. The (aur de Lion's will de oitlc ed 3 ’ Moana good~and bad, was at once the order of the | eee ee oe és Pipe pant America erp os Pre ratio s fi th é d Cen- and ve under commana of Major Dexter H. Fol as follows:—Eminent Commander, Wm. Patterson; | The Partisan Bitterness Shown | 4y- | Pe se See: World to be New. pa ni or e ral | lett, of Boston, asd commander of the Ancient Generalissimo, Jonn B, Wilson; Captain General, by Both Partl | In the Columbus city election, held in Decem- | 1p this pea eA résumé ot the history @ ‘nd Hon daled opelate, We ; Senior y fe) arties. | ber, 1874, there was undoubted and public In- | the company, the diMculties they bave been com- a orable Artillery. This organization is tne Caleb Rau Prelate, Rev. W Stowe en palied to. undergh end she eanigue pramizent | tennial Celebration, June 17. | Weost Venerable of ali, its foundation datiog back Waruen, lloward F. Row Junior Warden | to 1638, ‘On this occasion 1t will head tbedivision, C. Murray; Treasurer, amos Stone; Record oat * Igive you helow, and it was without excuse, be- | evells connected with the successiul laying of the a , * aay c rare i . cause the republican candidate jor Mayor, Mr. | cabdie, will be found of interest, The Direct Uaited and its ranks will comprise not less thau 350 men. E, Chandler; Sword Bearer, George H, A The Nerro Vote be : ti comprise bi e bs he Negro as a Voter @Ndj yipteston, was an honest maz, againat whom I | States Cavle Company ts an Englisu corporation, The Great Civic and Military Procession of the Period. a The other veteran organizations composing this | featare of the procession will be the Newport Ar- tulery Veteran Association, 90 men; the New- buryport Veteran Artillery Company, 118 men; Staucard Bearer, Amos M, Angier; Warden, Geo. | L. Baxter, Atrer the banquet the visiting kaights | Will be escorted to Boston, CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS IN THE PROCESSION. | Civil ogantzations will turn out largely, and in | a Citizen. al assured no charge ol, corruption or incapacity Was made, and as there had been some trouble the leaders of the two parties had agreed that there shouid be a fair and free election. In spite With @ capital stock of 65,009 shares, at £20 each, or a total of £1,300,000, The directors are #4. ward Harbord Lushington, chairman; Viscount Bury, deputy chaiman; Charles Joun Gunther, | the Ola G , of New Yors, 125 men; TR y mo id vp TAN ia THE PAGEANTS. |saiem ry Geuekire | Wecles, * ambaie | Seabee Ce nmnitn astanwhars/aeae thons of the | CER Ono COOUDS. AND INTIMIDATION, | 0: tuis sme fouowing bandbill was circulated and | Frederick Aters Hankey, Henry Lubouchere and os tlen, 100 men erans of the Natioug; militar: The Knignts of Pythias ‘end the Grana posted before election, I send you an original | Joseph Sebay. The manage ped ees Is ca ARS hae | @aean : é : a melee seemneren rors | copy:— G. von Chauvin, ‘Ihe direct cable is imtended —o Guard, State of New Yors, 7235 men;) the Army of the Republic will probably be the most [Chis means Business.) really to be an opposition to the Anglo-American Visiting Soldiers and Masons from Maryland and Virginia. | Putoam Phalanx of Hartiord, 125 men; the Amos- | keag Veterans of Manchester, N. H., 100 men: | Washingtun Ligmt Infantry of Charleston, 8. C., 50 wen; the First Light Infantry Association of numerously repregented, The Knights of St. Patrick and the Irish societies will also form a conspicuous | part of the grand display. Another attractive feature will be the show made by the various | Peace and Good Government Neces- sary to Prosperity. BREAD OR NO BREAD, Ata large meeting Ol tue citizens of7Columbus | itwas ®& Resolved, That the colored man woo votes for Eggleston Wil, a4 ceatuin as fate, vote meat and bread out of tae mouths of ils wile ana children; and other companies, which, it is claimed, are combination movopoltes, Ou the 16th of May, 1874, the sieamsutp Furaday left tne Thames tor the United States to lay the New Mampsvire aud ats | Providence, 200 men; Massachusetts Veteran As- | trades organizations, some of whor will be pro- | ; . ’ r y cable. Owin) CHARLESTOWN, Mass, Jume 6, 1875. sociation of Boston, 40 men, in carriages, Videa with trucks und wagons so constractod and | Mopi.e, May 10,1075. | that we piedve ourselves to employ no, Ma whe | Hove oMweatusr the, laying of. tals pare Tae simosphere around here is beginalng to be | equippea us to atmit of the tradesmen plying | I promised to tell you something of the causes | jaiig iy pring a recommendation that he Das been | Was Hor comoieted until the itu of July. pretty weil impregnated with the odor of Bunker Hil ceatenniaiism. About everything one se as Revoluuionary or Contineatal feature about M,and as for the matter of tulk and gossip t! coming celebration is the standard topic every- | VISITING MILITARY COMPANIES, | 1s temardly necessary now to enumerate in de- tall ¢ various military companies which will | be bere from abroad, The New England States— | every one of them—will be largely represented, | amd so will many of ti Middle, Southern and their vocations wiile tne procession ls moving. THE FORMATION AND ROUTE, The procession will form over 11 Boston, to | Commouweaith avenue and neignboring streets, and at about ten o’clock take up the line of march by acireuitous route to Chariestown. Here the | principal streets will be paraded, a turn taken which make a univn of the good men oi both po- litical parties for the purpose of electing an honest Legislature and responsible county oficers dim- cultin Mississippi. One is the extreme and bit- | ter intolerance of the democratic politicians, cCharced :0F DO iaull, You dave driven the white man to the verge of rnin, and ve has determined to draw tue color line, ana if you cap staud it, he can. Now, bunt for bread and meat among those whom’ you suport, We will know Who you are, aud it will b2 brought Tho Furaday then proceeded to Nova Scotla Jor the pu: pose of submerging the mala cable to a point on the coast of Newfouudiaad, On the 26th Of July ihe cable nad been laid irom Nova Scotia to 118 point and was buoyed im Conception Bay. urned to England to take on On the ‘The Faraday then board (he 1emaiming peruion of tue cabie. - where. Even Grant’s equivocal third term letter | Seventh Sound the mouument and then the great body | which jealously mterferes to keep the members | yy to jou the rst Job of Work you usk fac. Dacia landed the irish snore and the approaching aye in the Beecher trial all | _ ge occa Rigg et eat csr ile be dusban ded, eee rate gach | Of the two parties apart. A Northern man, vejng | “Any loted ich Who. Yous yor Soe 4 Bulup gud of whemain cable in. Haldmakellige) Bays i Gwindie into utter insignificance when compared | Norfolk (Va) Blues will probably at Monument square, in Charlestown, before a republican, 1s therefore a ‘‘carpet-vagger,"” DO | Be ante dtiwe ivac aiiericr wanes ied. | Ghected tne aplice between tue Mhura endlenn tas with the absorving ipterest manifested in the tract as much attention aud applause pe. raar bod: ay pam ggg ee ntiy, in | matter whether he 1s honest or dishonest, Hisctil- | {ice anurded him to tue power of tae waate meno | deep rea cable, und cowmeuced paying out grand demonstration which 1s to take place here | as say of tne companies from a distance, | Darmouth street to Columbus avenue, West | (em hear themselves called “Yankees” at school, | of Columbas, ; | oxae Rete t dimarereat tue cauie was week irom next Thursday. The determination d great preparations are making for their Cbester park, Chester square (southwest side), | bis wife finds her church relations unpleasant, he penny lection Pape aoe 1 sent | haujga back, but parted during the operation. to make the celebration an eventful day | pospitable entertainment. The Charlestown ca- Washington and Union Lark streets, Union Park | ts looked on with aversion, and this, though he ok he ale private circular was S¢Dt | wi qBuole was recovered, however, vn (ne oth, { Pp) (southwest side), Tremont. Boylston, Washington, around to leading democratic business. mea, Of | and the laying Was proceeded With until the loth, fm the history of America seems to be unl- deta will entertain the Washington Light Infantry, Im connection with the visit of the Fifth Mary- Milk, india, Commercial and South Murket streets, may bave brought capital into tue State, may have all Dis and bave lived which also 1 nd you an original:— | when the cabie again brose waile be! ake versal, and it is reasomabie to asasume, from of Charleston, S. C.; she Ransom Guards, of St. Merchants’ row, State, Devonshire and Wasnh- | interests there, re 35 buck for & luult, Alter maby unsuccessinl at- ot 4 ap “ Datte: be ‘or Private Use. | 5 Sua will far surpass any single day celebration that | jord, and the Fifth Maryland regiment. Tremont, Concord, Buuker Hill dnd. Main | 188tppi somo of the pleasantest and nicest people | woneuy, OW #9 the tine.” Tonbn the 2d ol October lor the purpose of reiit- ever took place im this country. All the arrange- | A REMINISCENCE OF THE REBKLLION, ) Mogument avenue, High and Winthrop | lever met in my li'e,”’ said an excellent Northern | weeds abtmoneen, Robert ae ting and takiug ia coal and nuppiles, and pro- ments are of @ colossal nature and made with the | sires to Wiuihrop square, Where the procession | mantome. ‘My wifeandInave made many of | Bhick Valentine, ton Littlejoha, | ceeded again to sea on the 23d of Lhe same Moutu, anticipation of aflording profs, pieasure and | ana regiment to Charlestown there occurred here dismissed, | ANTIQUES AND MOMRIBLES, | the most deligntful and congenial friendships of Henry Watis, Heury Glover, Oa the 2d oi Novemver the cabie was picked up and spliced, auu paylug oul was resumed toward } ‘1 i: a u Yclock to | our lives here among natives of the State, But | Granville broihers, . ong 4 rt | stew days since acircumstarce waich is worth | In the cary morning, irom jour ole | eon sore Newioundigad, ‘Tue laying Was contiaued were ever before assembled {or the patriotic pur- | narrating, It should be stated at the outset tnat oe. eanaaes ae lesan tir aac they are people who live quietiy on their planta- | Ria ce aha Wenley loagea’ cot the Leo I ay ae pose of indulging im the grand aud Joyiuicom- | many of the Marylanders in this regiment tesque und comical display have oven very gener- | WO0S Where they welcome us with true Dospival- | Aah Cohan Pera re Tule sy oicempted tb, be, Daoyed Memoration of # great national event. xvery- | were en tne Confederate side during tue ously made, and itis beleved that a thousand or | tty. They donot mixin politics, Tne moment J | Cyirics timbertake, Dick Ammons, ™" ever, owl, to the heavy sea, Jatied; Waing in the way oi arrangements and prepara- | tte y | More of the most hideous looking mortais ever | touca political circles that moment 1 am repelled | Ww Henty Lovely, und us the weather showed uo signs of moderat- s » | war, A few days ago @ committee Of witnessed will parade the principal streets, 6 doit Kirk, ing the 8uips made jor Harbor Grace, \. F, Alter Mons is gotpg along serenely and smoothly aad = gue regim came on bere to make arrange- BXERCISES AT THE MONUMENT, as only a ‘Yankee and a carpet-bagger,’ Now, to | Green teil, Kobert Hak ears delay they procecded agala to the @rap- al! the committee feel # proud confidence ihat tue | ments for their proposed visit next week. ! | The programme of the exercises at ihe | be a lawyer and meet, as you enter the court, only | icy (ilkey. Dare Gace pling ground, Where they arrived on the 16th of @ay and its events will be pleasantly remembered | ome of the gentlemen was Lieutenant William ie nk oe yer ig dante — \ a stony glare of hatred or repulsion; to be a mer- | Joho Yous, ia is Goodwin’ 2 Novemoer. On the 2ata, oieee 388 Oe bag hee by she nundreds of thousands who: arecxpected | H. Rogers, a member of the Baltimore City eusulng two or three days, ‘There will be | Cant and know that your neighbors will go @ | Wifhurn Johnson, Simone | te oon ite ae eee racuen the cable waubrodgas to mingle in the festivities, ‘The Bostonians | ist Charlestown in Vocal and instrumental music, a prayer, | block or two further rather than trade with you; | Ihomas Anderson @ead), Pressley Green, 8 up and eight miles of it taken back. The sault was Guards, which company visited sips erga an upening acdreas by George Washington War- ‘ | Henry Powell, Allen Marquess, ‘thi Bnd Charlestown peopie ave alike inspired with ® | 1958 as tue guests of the City Guards, the latter ren, President of the Monument Association, and to be conscious as you walk the streets that) yiny Buiiups, ite Baser, {opne ot oe vovaiihe eae ie er, * Ni Anes nr progn ‘see ee that sae peas — im | company having been the recipients of many then an Gracion Da GenAesl DAYERE, by siting deneaice neces ov yeialensiansa | ka. fhuinphvies Warren Bake | buoyed, 1 on. eins take up again ou the 25th country’s Distory 6! fenerauy aud ap- — ands on th ce 7 h - ‘ a | Titus Gumer, it parted while being raised to the sur. . ne ee pedi -~ecralrmepange se Fireworks will be prohtoited in tne evening, | nim svay bere.’ This is not pleasant for hon- | Pwsir Verkius, suoemaker. | Atter several attempts to recover the cabl Propriately observed, and to this end they will co-operate beartily with the autnorities in promot- tug the magnitude and gran¢eur of the occasion. VISITORS RXPBCTED. } It is probably no exaggeration to aaticipate that, independent of the visiting military and other organizations, there will be nearly three casion of their trip to Waskington, in 1857, to wit- | ness the imauguration of President Buchanan. | Lieutenant Rogers joined the Baltimore company snortly after its return frem its visit to Buoker Hul, and when the war began went into the Confederate Army, the company belogin command | of Captain Edward Dorsey, who was Adjutant but tuere will be brilliant iiluminations all over | Boston and Charlestown, On the dome of toe | State House and the top of the monument calciuwa lights will ve burned wat! midnight. THE SEVENTH REGIMENT. ACTIVE PREPARATIONS FOR THEIR VISIT TO orable men, who pay their taxes, do all their duty as citizens, and add materially to the prosperity of the State, and who know, beside, hatred is not the sentiment of the mass of honest people, but only of the politicians, who encourage it among the baser class of whites, whom they in- that this | Henry Spann, Nathan rieids. Johuston W iaams, Solomon Willams, Ottuway Ridley, Wiiliam Skipwith, erry Kicharason, Colly Garrison, “Robert Biliups, Utho Sherrod, Blewett, , Kochester Gre gory, . apple stang. Davy Humphiseys, apple stand, Joe Buker, cisbinet maker. Lewis Alexaimier, loaler. Heory Harrivon, merchant, Bostun Witherspoon, it. which were irustrated by tne severity Of thy Weatner, (be ships, raonipg snort of Cu: pur into St, Jouns, N. F., ou the 7th of December, and eit agatn On the lotn, The Faraday now took up te Newioundlaud end of the Nova Scotia and Newiouadand lou, Made # spice, and, after after laying (he shore end and inmermediate sec. uons toward Ireland, agai proceeded to grappl jor the otuer end on tne lvth of Decemoe: | bi hundred thousand strangers here. to witness and | of iy at the time of its visit here in 1858, KER HILL fuence. | Billy Mosedt, i ‘The weatuer, however, became so violent taat BUN NEGRO INTOLERANCE. | Sonn evean” ile yard, Boel J , - Gi . j a 'y Powell hotel | alter the noips uau kept to their work until the take part in the celebration. Throughout the en- | While in the service the Baltimore City Guard — qne omcers and members of the Seventh regi- | On the other band, the negroes and those who | Bill Wilhaus, Sl dos eee dtiror Juuuary, 1873, they Were obliged to return tire of New England the fourth of Jaly celebr: | was at one ume stationed in the vicinity of Baltl- ment are now actively engaged in preparing for control their vote form a close corporation, bit- clerk at Qastons. Granville Lopp, Shou Mivohell; e Ned Harrisou, to Kngiaud jor repairs and new stores. About two mouths ago the Faraday recurned and com- Mons are to be general, i u = : 4 | the Bunker Hill Centennial celebration, Already | cal business by the tyrannical rule of the caucus | Beck Coviugton (oubtiul), | Selig & Kedie’s, imany cares and difficuiuies. Altnough communi- June. In the large and small manufacturing | tne city and see bis friends by the aid Of tne armory begins to wear an air ol business, and and reaay to persecute any republican who dares yori. he Mark Urownlee, oution 18 an uccomplished fact it will ve wt least a cities ana towas, both far and near, there will be @ boat, At this time the Massachusetts Fifth, 4 yisitor not familiar wito military life and sur- | to ve independent, At the first symptom of oppo- wera wrailines rr Pte tn i Jortuigat belore thy Company, wih e088 their omica ® general boliday, and the entire communities | tnen s one hundred days’ regiment, was stationed sition to the decisions of the ciucus the opposer's | Audrew McCann, Wiiliam Heiderson,” | Have passed 8s ye 4 the managers desitvag 10 tur: Will be brought to Boston and Charlestown by at Fort McHenry, in the vicinity of Baltimore, roundings would imagine that the gallant Seventh | Tom banks, very bad. Meury Carringtoa, ouguiy test the cable iirst. One of tae advao- was about to take the field im wariuke deeds | name is taken down, it is sent around in his intent instead of participating in the peaceful | county or district as that of @ “*bolter,”’ and every celebration of an event that occurred ome hundred | cyiored voter 18 solemnly warned to beware of yeurs ago. The condition uf Tompkins Market | nim as though ne were a@ rattlesnake. Men are Jones Baskerville, ent tages cla:med for the new cavle wil be “ Uhat messages wili be sent direct, Two wires bave been leased from the Frankiin line, fromNew Yoik to Rye Bea for u ierm of years. V1 Wires ru Into the company’s oilice at Nu, 16 Broad £llick Harris, | Antwony Baskerville, r. ort Paul Harrison, cabinet maker, cheap excursion trains and excursion steamers. ana Lieutenant Rogers was captured by some of ‘The Boston and Albany Railroad Company, Jor in- jts members while attempting to reach the city. stance, is making arrangements for the transpor- | He was tried 4 convicted a8 @ spy aod sen- tation of 60,000 passengers imwuard and outward On the day of the celebration, and eaco of the | seven or eight otuer roads terminating in the city is preparing for the carrying of an equal num- ver of visitors, In view of ail this it may be safely assumed that there will bea larger number of people gathered than were ever before assembled Sogetner in any American city. WILL GENERAL GRANT CovE? | The question of whetber or not President Grant Will put in an appearance is still anopen one. He has beeu formaily invited, both by letter ana by Special committee, but up to this time he has fatled to accept the imvitation, “‘Previcus en- magements’”’ is understood to be the excuse in case His Excellency does not put in an appear- ance, though it may be that recollections of bis ‘Visit to the Lexingtoa and Concord celebratious last April are not of the pleasantest kind. It was ‘Gnkindiy rumored at that time that the Chief Mag- Astrase Was oblivious or indifferent to the celebra- tion ceremonies, and then, to add to the strength and embarrassment of this rumor, the bill whica | the State paid the Revere House for Presidential Wuiskey Was published to the anxious and criti- | sising world. What made it still worse ts the jact that the bill was @ surprisingly heavy ope, and, of course, (be impression could not be otherwise bean that the President aud uis party were pretty Reavy drinkers, and that tue grave ramors cireu- sated about tue condition of some of the prominent | Buestaat the time of the celebration were not | exaggerated. Aili this, it sbould be consiaered, is | Very bad in @ temperance community like Massa- | chusetis, and I thing I am saie in atiriputiog the probable absence of the President ‘rom the Bunker Bill celebration to the unwise publicity which was Bivea to bis botel bill, If he ques come it is yikely that he will settie bis own bar bill or bring bis \iqcors witn him and tous spare virtaous Massachusetts the mortification aod expense of encouraging what Ler laws have for so many | years declared a heinous crime. But it is to bi oped, ior more reasons thau one, (hat General | Grant will flod it convenient to iorego the at- tractions of Long Branch jong enough (0 particl- pate in this Buoker Hii Centennial. He will have an excellent opportunity to enlignten tne country om matters upon wh'ch there are serious and con- herman will be here “marca @ sea; and then, when His Exceileacy called upom for s speech, it will | be ta order jor him to make clear | she misanderstood passages in bis late | letter to the President of tne P team Convention. Of course neither of ters is kindred to the Bunker Mill bat the custems of the period will permit of aay little diversion, especisily on matters woere ine people are so Vitaliy interesies. It is to be noped, therefore, that President Grant will overiook any indecorous proceediogs of tne past, and leud bis eXecutive presence to the great celebration of the beriod, QUESTS WUO HAVE ACCRPTED INVITATIONS. Genera: sherman, as already latimated, has ase fered the committee that he will be present. Vice President Wilson aud mostof the members of the Cabinet have also accepted invitations, anu there wili also be present representatives of joreign nations and Governors of aii tne New Kuglend and many of ine Southern and West- tra states, Among those who early ac. cepted of invitations are eX-Governor sad Senator Ames, of Mississippi; Attorney Gen. oral Pietrepoot, Speaker Biaine, Hon. Fug Baile, of Maine; Won. Mr. Strong, of Washiagten; Senator Hamlin, of Maine; Minister Doreiow, of Gsutemala, and Minister Mantilia, of Sp; yy others of renuwo Lave ance, aod it is more than likely ‘they Will be here. THE MONSTER PROCRSSION. The great feature of \ne celeoration will be the Monster civic and military procession. It is rea sonabdly aaticipated that it will be the largess ever Seen im this country, and wili probabdly nut nom- ber jess than ity thousand men. Jost how many miles iong it will be or-bhow much time it will ‘ake io passing & given point are matters ‘Which intelligent pollosophers and matnema- Ucians cam commence Oguring oo at once. It wii De «0 long and extensive toat Genera: Ustorn, the Chief Marshal, is having s graph line con- Se Geted along w e of march, with officers at ievervais of haifa mile, in order that ne may more readily transmit bis orders to the severa| aids. ‘The military wil!, of course, form the most inter- eating and striking features of the monster pro- cession, The Nassachusetts militia alone will Gumber about 10,000 men, exclusive of tne various bands of music. To this bedy of men toere Will be Added Visiting military ‘rom other States, ‘which are expected to swell (be namber to nearly 20,000 mgem in apiform and carrying arms. Of of troops will be (he must im- hereabeut, and, so far as tions are concerned, A tenced to be Ranged. A scaffold was consiracted bya detail from the Massachusetts Fifth, and among the number who assisted in its erection were members of the City Gaard of Charlestown, o had years before joined in eptertaiaing the itimore company, three of whom are now mem- bers of the Charlestown Cadets. The night be- fore the day assigue 1 Jor the execution a reprieve was receivea ald his ile was spared. The otner day he was by the bagd by the three Cadets who ipea con- struct the scaffold, and” mutual congratula- tions at nis fortunate escape and expressions of feelings of the warmest friendship were indulged in by the boysof the blue and the gray, and anot! r plank was placed in tne bridge wnich chasm which existe! between the North South daring the latewar. The ola mem, Ders of the City Guard, who were on hand at the reception o! the Baltimore City Guard 1 1858, will | be pleased to leara that # number of the o!d mem- bers of this company propose to accempany th Fifth Maryland regiment to Boston to attend ti Bunker Hill Centennial, and among them will be General Dentison, now Postmaster of Baltimore: General Ross, of the Baitimure Custom House; Colonel Edward Dorsey, the Adjutant of 1858; Captain Woodbura and many others, all of whom will be bospitably entertaimed during their tarry beneath the suadow of Bunker Hull. 4 COMPANY OF “MINUTE MEN,” Among the striking novelties of the procession will be a company of “Minute Meo,” some sixty t mber, irom the town of Chelmsford, just the city of Lewell, Tnaey will be arrayed ia the costume of a hundred yeers azo, and rep sent as nearly as possible the sixty men wuo took part in the Bunker Hill battle @ century since under the command of Captain John Ford. Lieutenant Colone! Parker, of Bridges’ regiment, who was mortally wounded and died in tae British bospitaiin Boston, was a native of Chelmsford. Captain Benjamin Walker, who was also mortally wounded at Sanker Bul, was vative of Onelms- Jord and a veteran of the French and !ndian wars, He was wounded while at the Lead of a reconnols- sance, with orders to harass the enemy from be- a the houses in Charlestown, ana died in the British prison in tois city. Im some of the bis- tories it Is recorded tuat Joseph Spauiaiog, & member of the imeford compan’, FIRED THE FIRST SOT fired by the Americans at Buaker Hill, and that General Putnam, who bad issued special instrac- tions that Gring shouila net commence uatil the order was given, struck Spaulding over the head with Bis sword for disobedience of orders. The blow cuts hole tnrougao bis bat and let a scar upon his face which be bore to his grav His grandson is a resident of Cueimsiord ana wiil car- ry the banner for the Chelmsford Minute Men. The sword which was carried by Captain John Ford led bis men at tue battle is, of course, @ valued heirloom. it will be worn on the 17th by the captain of the company, aod numerous ocoer rolica of tae Revolutionary periot will be carried tot rin up form, but each man will be dressed in toe Vouti- color and mate- Tiel belog se te of the wearer. Some of the costumes will be one han- dread years 0.4, Old guns will Le carried and an- cient powder horn equipments, and tnree-cor- ne te will be worn. “THe COLORRD TRvOFS.”’ The colored military of Massachusetts and other States will form ye insignificant feature of tue eo procession, i bey will compri battalion oy themselves and Le under command o/ Captain Lewis Gaul, of the Shaw Guards, of Boston. It is estimated that they will number at leass two thousana mex, and they propose to carry banners and mottoes woion will be botn original i appropriate. Alter the route of tbe proc jon has been gone over they will bgye @ gracd banquet in Boston, and wind up the iestiv with & ball in the evening. VISITING MASONS FROM VIRGINIA. There will be no single evyout of the celebration more pleasing and olive brancty in ite way than the visit of the Richmond Masons, They will arrive nere ou the 1éth (pat, and provably remain until tne 18th or iden, and during this tuter. val they will be crowded with honors banquets and excursions. The Caur de Lion Commandery of Boston will be their principal hosts. Tails commandery will parade with the De holnys of Boston, Hugh de Payen of Melrose, Joseph Warren of Boston Mighiands, St. Omer of Soutn Boston, Palestine of Cnejsea and William Parkman of Chelsea, on the aiternoon of the loth, to receive the Richmond Knights Templar, aod as there will Le upward of one thousand knights in line the display wii bea five one. Ov the morning Of the 17th the \ eur de Lion Commandery wiilleave thetr asyium about eight o'clock aud march to ihe draw om Warren Uridge, where they will receive the Richmona Commandety and the De Muiays. Alter @ short mareb torough the principal streets Armory, being witbvat a roof and the walls ap- parently getting quietly ready to fall down, is a shame to the city that possesses so fine acommand | the Seventh, for they are really without y convenience, and their property is veing ruined tor want of proper shelter, Yet the regi- | ment is as juil of vigor aod enterprise as thougn it | poxsessed 4 palace lustead of @ rulD, d Colonel Clarg ana his orother Officers expect to take un- der their commaud over 700 men, exciusive of the baud aad drum corps. At least tuat mumber is | now euroiled fur the ip to Bunker Hill, aod the list of names i# belug increased dally, Aithougn | tue Visit to Bosion & pleasure excursion, ti pevVente will move iu regular military style, Ine command will assembie on Wednesd. about two o’ciock P, M., aud mare. to the loot of Murray sircet, North Hiver, and embark om board the splendid steamer Ne wpori, of tue Fall River liue, which has beca engaged exclusively lor the reg | ment. Line wiil be Jormed iu Lafayette place, tue | favorite astembiy aud review ground Of the Seventh, and the route of march will be throu Great Joues street tu Broadway, thence to the Oity Hail Pars. Here 4 review Will be probably bad | by ur Wickham, Who has accepted tue escort | i (he regimenc to and from Boston, wuere he goss @ CIVIC guest OD the occasiog Of the Centenuial Celvdiation, Alter the Fr Ww the command wil | proceed direct to the which ig to start | wt iour P, M, und err: fo the regiment to take its special train in Bostoo by six A. M, on Ihursday, Jane During its stay in Busiou tue Seveota regiment Will be quaitered at the Kevere, Tremont, Aweri- cau aud Cultea States Hotels, and iis position ID the Centennial parade hus beep 60 desiynated as to give the Kigath reg.ment, Massachusetts Volun- teer Militla, aD Opportuulty wo grant an escori. Yhe New York Seventh and Massacnusetts Eighth were together in the fumuus march irum Aunspo- | lis to Wasologtou in the early days of lsél, aud the two commacds wil waite in ce.cbrating @ | in which their forefatners fougat and cw tf euih Will parade ou Friday, uocer First corps of Caget-, Massacnus Millia, commanded by Lieutes mands, aud be reviewed by tie Governor of Stace aod the Mayor of Buston. same even- ing the regiment will leave for home, and ve re- ceived on its a@rrival iu tuis city, on satarday morning, by the Seveuty-firet regiment, com- maoued vy Colunel Vose. This is ao enticing pro- gramme, and it is no Woucer that 80 Mauy Of the ctive aud exempt Members vi tue oid Seventh ave Made up their minds to participate. ‘The orders issued by Colouel Kuimons Clark for tie guldance of t.e officers and wen 6 | nd with the pecessary Changes of uod which Wil be packed 1 the knapsack, Voretuer with lutigue jacket DP. paste ior cie.ping belts, &¢., dc. No bi will be re- ceives oF trausported, e or small truwh jor each Commissioned Officer, and the hecessury baggage Of the band auu urum corps. +h package must be plainly toarked wita tbe hawe and address of the owner, aud must be de iveread \o the Quartermaster Sergeant at the armory on Wedoesaay, Juve 16, veiore Uall-past twelve o'clock P. M. to eaca company. of each compauy, Heid und sta One servant will be allowed ud o@ servact to the office ud the necessary uamber to the All servauts must present to ¢ r at etunt o'clock P. M., fuesda: be armory, written evidence tha: uckots lor tra! During the order und @1~ the purpose 0: promoung the pl fort ail, but from respect ¢ rate of New York, Wuo bupoi wito bis presence. Tattoo will ve sounded at ten o'viock P. M., alter which hour toe oficer of tue guard will ee thas thuse who Wish to sleep are | Bet distarved. in case the men ure ordered to fail in for meals or auy olver purpose, they Wil at once repair to that part Of Che Stesmer assigned to eaca company for parade aud roll cail, waere they will (orm abd await orders. No amoking will De sllowed im (he #iate fouls OF Saloons Of fF While in Bustom geverai por at tne hotels where t veral compan: are quartered, and the strictest pugctuaity w be required from officers aud mewbers, iu order to SvOld any delay in the Movements of the regi ment. Ample provision will health 0 @ud ever thing tow: o coudace to the su oi thie memo: ao ve done, The buuker Hil proc extracrdiuary one, that New York will have se @ ailitary revre- (aon we the Seveurl {8 sure to make. OF wit #umwer exeursions of thid regiment juat have wone Lelore im 1's WisIOFy, bale 1.6t One promises to eclipse tie ali. made to preserve + THE CENTENNIAL HERALD. (rom tho Pilladelpiuia Chronicle.) Tais tiie nus beem proudiy wou by the New Yonk HeRaLy tong ago in the cxhibition of @ spirit of journalistic enterprise entirely original, but whoily American, ‘The Meratp bas now turned irs at cution ty showing tae world severai proot imp) e-siuns of the past end foreshadowiD, of tae fucure in regard to our Centeuuial by splenoia record of the Lexingion a celebration, und it has just (hrown that acuteve- ment into the shade by the pubucation of a Meckicnbure quadruple UBRALO that Wii be read by mui@ds aud preserved by (vousands au heirioou) ry of that propanciamento Waica e foreruuuer O1 tre Veclaration of our coun- udenes. The priming ma great mod+ ni of fac-siMiles OF HEWspapers prinied 20 18 ONG OF the best gauges of Our prog- e conceived, #nd it Will be wn Ile ¢ people ty come here next spring and compare the productions of the olden umes and vow, it wil euucate teu up cu a iuil appre: ciation of tie progress of tbe century aod will welp to make the American Cenieonium whatit Ought to ve, The \8w YORK HeRALD Sianas With out ® rival hewapaver int 1876 1t Will be Oe vi the great ia country to be Wondered a: vy ali c eru 1005 journ ears a | to be appointed sheriff ana tax collector, as gravely “read out’ of the republican party in Mississippi as though it were a church, and the act of excommunication xes, with the ignorant blacks, @ stigma upon him as though he were a traitor. Thus, asI told you, the two factions play tuto ach other’s hands; both conspire to make inde- | Kes, | Arustead Billups, pendent political action and reform almost im- | possibie, As tor the colored voters themselves, | the testimony 1s universal that they are incapable otindependent political action, They must have white leaders and organizers; and under the cir- cumstances it 1s inevitable that they should falla prey to the lowest and least scrupulogs political Vagabonds and demagogues. These teach them to take up the tradeof politics for a living, and tell them that, as they cast the most votes, 80 they are entitled to the most offices. -Some of these men hb not even a resideace im the State. 0. C, French, ior instance, was at one time chairman of the Republican State Ex- ecutive Committee, was appomted by Governor Ames Commissioner to the Centennial Exbidition, | % _ Was a Representative in the Legislature from | Natebez, and yet when search was made tor him penaity of a bond, he bad not, so far as could be discovered, a residence in the State; and it is said believed that ne lives in Ohio, Others are mere place punters, a8 {or Instance State Senator Price, who 1s also public printer for the Judicial district in which he lives; his wife is postmistress, his nephew county superintendent of education and deputy collector of internal revenue; his son-in-law chancery clerk, and he himself was lately asking Again, the President of the Board of Supervisors of Hinds county, in which Jackson lies, is reported to be & partner of the State printer; and he has the job of printing for the county. The otuer four supervisors are ignorant colored men, easily im- posed on; and democrats share with republicans in tae contracts they let out for county work. ‘be democrats complain louuly of republican ras- caity, aod with reason; Out thelr own skirts are in which county warrants are at or near par; aod there are Gemocratic counties where the warrants areata heavy discount; and this measures the extent of maladmin.stration. In Vicksburg the democrats got up a Taxpayer's ue, but were made a laughing stock when it was discovered that oue of the officers of the League bad charged the town $500 for removing a sale from the landing to the Court House, FRDERAL OFFICES, it must be added that, while the federal officers im the State are often excellent mea, the later ap- pointments are in inauy cases persons despised in the community where toey live. The recentiy appointed Collector of Customs at Vicksourg 1 Beard spoken oj by colored men as “Pole cat Hali;’ end was told by republicans that re is neld im general contempt in the communily. {could mention otners, Must of these Meo are prevty open taird termers; but it amused me to fod that the Ames ofMice-nolders usually prefer General Butler to General Grant, I understand that the sederal oMce holders throagiiout the Stave are generally third terme: ELUCTIONS IN MISSISSIPPI. As] have spoken frequently of the bitterness of poittewl ieeilug in the State, | ought to teli you that i have heard of Bo compiaiats from repud- lighas of tatiwidation or violence ot aay general chou held in Missisaippi singe 1868, Nor do the comocrats complain of registration and election frauds, The jaws ore jar better thea in Lou stand, The cauvues ts usually conducted in what would seem (o us A rOugo Way, atthe republicans are very outspoken; they give as good asthey get; they assert their rights, aud “Go got scare worth a cent.” The oniy cases of poiitionl iraud Gnd intimidation of which | have heard ocourrea ia Vicksburg laut August ana at a joeai election in Columous last December, 80 far as I have beard these did not atiract the attention of the State guthorities, in tie Vicksourg city election the Tepublicans put up #o vile & ticket—I cesoribed it im @ previous jetter—vnat only three white men voted for it, and @ threat to refuse employinent to any bearo Who supported it was, I think, clearly justifiavie. 1 certainiy would neituer trade with Boremploy a mun, wate or black, who would Vote to inflict upon me a notoriously corrupt set of city oiicers, Bot in the face of the fact ti Me leading repubdiican in the astrict, Genoral McKre, denounced ‘he ticket to a punitc speecn at Vieksbury, aud that it bad no walle repubican support, such advertisements «as tae following Were printed in the democratic papers and ap- plauded :— AMERICA! AMBAICA! The firm of George M, Marts & U ington sireet, are waking a #plend) ock of everyihir g in the conjectionery hia uJ mas, Tnev have go Buropean or Northern workmen, of ¢ ' oes! in We country, aud Pome fol. at Who understanu their busiouss to periecw su, No. 188 Wash- otner day by @ law officer to enforce the | ) COLLEGE OF Governor Whitfield, Squire Koss, Morris Hamilton, Solomon drown, gardener, Says, Granville Butier, valve man wow a oe Tnil rion, Scott Crusoe, Aaron Cobb, Richard Harrison, tuchard Clay, ex: Laie. ahomas Waidey, alias Tom sykes divery stable es, _ Keeper) Marnison satry, Sargent James (voted tor — wood choppé Bulupe, bet is wader = oan . . F, Sturdiva Jim Munroe, Munroe Jousa, #\¢fal Jim Graves, Mack Bariee, brickmason, Ham Blewet:, j ieult and vepetable ped- er, vuven Covim: inhouse bui ser: bon. ¥. captain nee company, Bid Pullen, Goorge Bailey, Jost Hairston, Ben Moore. STRERT WAGOXS—WORTRY. STREET WA( /oxt—UxwontmY. Wilburn Jonason, id sins, sure0t wagon. ‘om Sykes, Wiliam Witherspoon, Ferry sichardson, sireet V/axon. Meury spano, Ephraim, Curry, ML. Acwater's Lewis bits. driver (two horses), By vi Ger of thes Cian, OBJECT OF THE “WHITE LINERS." The main obdject of tne “White Liners’” ts to de- moralize the negro vote by depriving it, so lar as possible, of white organizers. li they can do this fairly I suppose it would be justifaple; vut I do } not see bow it can be done. The actempt, made in the temper in which these democratic leade: live, Would not affect the Ames ‘mea, whom it is their desire to drive from power. I could silence only the honest republicans, whom tl.e democrats, u they were wise, would coociliate, THe NEGRO 4S LABORER. It remains to speak of the negre» as a laborer. The aniversal testimony of the whites of votn parties is that the colored people w re industrious, aud that they appear to be less interested in politics and more steadily at work this year than ever belore, Mr. Richard- son, who is the largest planter im the State, told me that the most energetic coler ed men rent the bottom lanas at $10 an acre, ha ying, of course, besides land, house, fuel, fencimg and some other and minor privileg that «of keeping stock. At this rate arenier, be ia, would make in a good year $200, clear of expel ises, Toe re raise corn as well as cf.ttom, and where whey plant on shares @id jurmish tueir Own teams andy implemew .s» the landowner receives one quarter of tho crop, what- ever it may be. There ts 710 reason to believe that the large planters wrong ; the negroes in their contracts or settlements; w it the improvidence of the colored peopie, whiew bas Jed them into & Vicious system of requiying aavances of food and Other supplies from the pis ater, naturally brings Christioas Lipscomb, ; ' } t { ‘ with flowers, and at an early nour peopie be; \ true | tival, | observes tne law | sireet, The lolls lor Messages vave not yet Leen fully determined upon, but Mr. L. Oliphant, woo Tepresebts the company in America, aud Mr. G. G. Ward, the superintendent, wul give a schedule of rates to (ne public As $OOD as practicable. Atal nts the competition cannot fail to be of benent | to the public. SHABUOTH, THE GREAT HEBREW CELEBRATION OF TEE REVELATION OF THE LAW. On Tuesday evening the Israeli all over the woria commenced celebrating the “Feast of Weeks,” or, as it is called im their Charch, the “Suabuotn” festivai, In their prayers the Israels ites designate this feast day aa “Zarnao Matan Torahsona’’—the time of the giving of the Ii Shabuoih 1s, tnereiore, mainly commemorating the revelation of the law on Mount Sica, The Jews consider that there is no standard by which they can measure the mighty infuences of the giving of the law Ly Moses upoo tue regeneration law-giving. An anciout Talmud sage onc ‘that but lor the giving of tne law mo: ‘Youn V’ Bohu would bave eugulphed tne work but wnen tue light of the law sued its biessed ra} apon Horeo’s vill israet ralued aroaud it, aud, with uplifted eyes to gaze upon the saving ligdt exclaimed, ‘We shali do aud obey,” and go they give th to God jor His revelation of tue law which they celebrate by their Shabuoth festivai. ‘The synagogues were ail beautilully decorated T d the 10 congregate for the pu: pose of worsn; ‘ple Emanuel was crowded to ulmost ‘music was grand beyond description. Tae avn in Nineteenth street (Kev. Mr, Lyon's) was ly packed, tho floral decorations beautitui and the masic commensurate with the 00 casion, The feast 1s aay by the Keformed Jew orthodox synagogues the devotions | days Tne services on this great occasion al always of the most impres sraelite stays away from them unless upon compulsion, Very ea:hasiastic Jews apy that tae Declaration of lndependence—that teffivie hand. writing ov the Wali oi despotism, and wuich has troubled the thouguts of many & tyrant—is but deep thunde:s of Mount Sinat. a threefola reasoa for and t raovl never Megiects to say, u La, te remember its mai g3—Viz. “paayar, tazavan yyaong gnom”—Withuat rr lation a people veco: upruly, but bappy. when it eame ceremoules will be repeated during \O-day tu the orthodox cougre- wutions, The season is aise generally observeu ar un occasion for the rite of confirmation. SALE OF DANIEL WEBSTER'S LL BRARY. [From the Boston Journal, June 8.) Leonard & Co. began this morning the le by them a loss in the wiginé ¢ prices which oredit | auction of the books belonging to the private always require, and whiel siasippl, Where interest |. hig! A plunter near Jacksoa, who pays Supplies, told me that wal \e be was buying bacon at fourteen cents # neigh? or, who required credit, was charged twenty-one cents, and did not hesi- | tate to buy at that rare There is no doubt atal that on the sbareor rent. ing system as practised in the rich oottom lanas of Mississippl Loulsw .na (he eolored javorer i sole to make handsom e wages umd yet secure er t independence W an the day iavorer usu- ally enjoys cisewhere. Nor te te too lar} } ave careful and coustant supervision, and hem s fences und cabins tor pair, a gm bouse aes aill to furnish, and must LT Capital enough vo ou supplies jor the renters on ai Kee |, Irom the of which, howevor, he vf cowrss! aake adsome prog. Mr. Richarosou. of ‘ wuom I spoke above, bas engaged a part of hia capital in 6 Cotton factory io Southern Mizsiseigg |, where he now employs wo bande 1h iA so wuccessiai that ne is about to dougie we capacity. The operatives are li white a d mostiy taken from (i jarmers, to Whom the ad- oployment isaereat boon, ving tm transporting cotton ye predt; but he had also & Inrge and steady home the population of sing ditional chance of # He told me thac tne @ aione secured a han wp vory oheap iasi arg market fur the gous been surprisea to 6 capital such an enter tbat the chief rears a why so muny Sout tory enterprises hag sailed was that those engaged in thea: had notas¢ Newent working capital ana Were cramped ade destroyed by the necessity of re ising money at, ¥ ign rates of interest io keep tue mills going. CHARLES NORDHOFF, ik CITY OF NEW YORK. scover how latze @ working orise demanded, and thougnt The examinat on at tue College of the City of New York embr aced yesterday bat three classes. seniors we te eXamimed tu French, Spanish, din; juniors in Bogiisu livera . | ptrowactory Department to alge wd woome ary. he makes, He said he nad W.,'’ sold rm iace | in @ country like Mis- | library of Hon, Daniel Webster. The bouks cate must be great. logued for sale a n for his | Mr, Webster's library, and us naving ali belonged announced being all iro@ to ich were the property of his son Or otoer Members ol the family, A vag ber of the books Mr. Webster's antograpa, though the larger par 0 LO such additions ta their value, The average pric brought thit moruing were Jair, though there waa genermiy little competitiva ou those Volumes Bot marked to Mr, Weoster’s nandwriting. 4 % price paid this morning wae by rietou, Who bid in three volames—ail phere ju the library—of Audavon’s “Birds of at $225 per volume, A little neary Worhout volume, called ‘An Hxposition of ti kness ana ivefiicieacy vi the Goveroment ot ot Norta Ameer oy oy ud rau up rapidly to Po look upon unt great expouudes 4 good joke excevtu lew of ladepeadence, With Mr. s 8, drougut $2 874; “Wisoo's American Oraitool ogy,” in uiue Volumes, sold tor $4 er Voi Dodsiey’s “Aunual Register, 1758 to 1 seven Volumes, sod lof 47% conte per Anscratuer’s “Exenequer Kepor's, Duw , 4 two wutugraphs, soid for $4; “Baoun't ? With an wutourapm, brvugit $0; “Bare jonnecricut and New York Historical Col- Jections,” each volume with an autograpl, roid for $6 Bivle, ia two vorumes, illuswated With Boru eseriptions ana eatographs ol Mr, Weoster, sold ty Mr. Browa jor $18 50 per volume Biunvs A pa oo an et i ; i, oy Weuster, iroa nusdaad, wee I woirs of N. tsuwditen,” mm toe Ayleal, 1 bis own 25. The sale is to continue thret volume 1709,” with Mr, Webs! bagd, suid for days ‘more, “THE CENSUS. To THE Eprron OF THE HEKaALD:— Your reporter ts in error iu represontng me @ saying, “did not think the enumeraty properly doing thelr work” on tho su tue coutrary, Lad reason to believe, ame stated, that the majority of tue men ure aboring | aitnfully. My criticism was directed at the eye tem and not tue meo, | said, anal bere repent that, under the Census law oi the state 01 New York, Lam Convinced it is impossiole Lo count al! tue population of che city oi New York, ane that itis provavie @ large proportion, perhaps one fourth, of our \rue number may be omitted, | dune 8, 1975. GWAUN J. TUCKER,