The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1875, Page 3

: NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE is, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. ; “BUNKER HILL | WS ecely B River Bridge, Charles River avenue, City square, | Cheisea, Chestnur, southeast and northeast s.des of Monument square, Concora, Bunker Hil aud Main streets; Monument avenue, southwest side | of Monument square and Winthrop street to Win- they were looked upon as cursive! THe NORTH AND SOUML Immediately iollowing were the gues’ te Hostouluns desired to revived brotherhoed, the Wasniugton ° | fantry, of Cuarleston, 8, 0., and the * . | throp square, where the procession was dismissed. — tyiery Blues, of Norfolk, Va., Grand Centennial Celebration of ‘As belore intimated the decorations along ‘the flity and tue latter sixty-five men in line were very profuse, uot a public building and scarcely a private one but was eluborately | ornamented, and there was no end to the Revo-~ ira with the other veteran June 17, 177'5. the decidedty antique to the extreme modern, and ‘ment the do the honors o| 4 the former having recognition al along the route, trom their e € into Culumbus avenue to toeir withdrawal organizations at Layw ar ket squares Was one continued ovation, ant bat *. writ that prevailed at the time ton of George HL was dierent from that ardent Zeal tor con utionas Ireedom whien had Tesuited in tag cethronewent vo dumes IL; wat New tnyiana unw tood ler rights and was Light in- prompt to waimrarn them always in the spirit tolK Are tu English Commonwealth, ‘in what book,’? Sai one to Selden, “io you nd the autnoriuy to a wy tures? unt ive great lawye ed, “Lt is the cu-tom of Bnaland, wof Kngiane is the Law of the laud,” right to xX without represeatu- it Was the clulin necesserily mvoived oF tHe ne to whom ine. The una the cu 1t Was NOt 1h won werely a ’ lutionary aud timely motioes which wereiuseribed ivr the crange of position im the Msc. a Mcht ty govern in w ditereut mauuer, Upon the banners and transparencies. line from the udvertised programme the and through ofticit.s appoluteu by tae British BOSTON IN A ZE OF GLORY. THE ANTIQUES AND TORRIBLES. demonstrations over their appearance might crown, taat asto ised (he conics and usted BLA . The first senseuon of the day was the annual | lave interrupted tre progress 0: the division, so ail at firat in remoustiauce, aud afterward in procession of the Charlestown Antiques and fior- | aXidus were tne people to tender them the hand determined resistance, Mer own character f ribles, | offeliowship, The celebrated Lutaw pattie lag, ald the circumstances Ol ber situa ton had an irregular existence ever since that bate took significance as an event worthy of commemora- tion, The Ola district of the City im which the | contest took piace was alive with the notes of preparation jor the grotesque bredrg’ long belore the dawn, aod the work o: weeks aud, in som instances, of months Was paraded forth to tux ite place in the line. At five o’clock the mock pugeant began to wind | its slow length through the crowded streets o/ tue Bunker Hill presinct. the pands purposely per- foruing outof Tune to add to the merrimedt oc- casioned by the luughable developments && they organization that has kept up an dered their identity wuen tude UnMsTakable. however, A Procession Sevem Miles Long. jor (hebk Upon bier arrival, the public twlua was oot only given AN IMPOSING MILITARY ‘DISPLAY. toward them, gradually unfolded themselves to the gaze of the Ps TNE PIFTIH DIVISION. | at anticipatory beholders. Every 1orm oi tne pos- The Fitth division, marshalled by General J, | cuarte;, aud took from the peopio the | Unbounded Enthusiasm 31d Mu-'| fibie nod impossible greeted the eye, and tie | Cusuing Euimonus, consisied of tue Lexington appolutmeut of taeir judges, sherits and prominent events of the year were carivatared Minute Men, the Massacuusetts Agreulcural — ecluef officers; Whicn Joroude | the town nificent Hospitality. in & Manner taat hardly left, room for , College Cadets, the Oumuridge Cadets, | Miectings, Whose spirit had beeq tob bold and Le improvement in ao artistic view. O1 course | the Chelmsiord Minute Men, the Beverly resolute to be piewsauts which sealed to her cli there were many copies of the notable festures of — Horse Guard who Mediord artiiler, Zens MM wuny Cases T oy jury, aid permitted the illustrated publications go ismillar to all; yet | the Boston School regiment o: 000 boys, the Wor them to be transported to Kastand or other cols to see taem m the flesh ond.moving added inter- | Gesicr Invependent cadeis, tue veterans of the | Dies jor trial—a vysiem which, Wo 1b © Commemoration Servicss at) est to tne reproduction, Tue Beecher scandal, | PMrty-tlurd Massachisets yorumteers apd tie beck eutoreeit, would have reduecd ty the Woodnull principtes and other subjects of a | Franco-Geigtan Benevolent Society, ‘Ibe School tauts (0 peliucal » sustained the Monument. seimi-public nature provided fruitful sources of | Yegtinent uttracted Uaiversal notice by their | Own Gari Split aud by the ig | mith. Politics—national, State and city—were sdivess in Dearing arms and their heat unos- wement of her sister colonies, resisted, +. | drawn upon to enlivening exrent, he proces- | tentatious unliorms of biue., Colouel Canaries i, na the ten months thay had preceeded Lexingion ‘ aay res seca st bed | Sion, which was leaded .by @ buriesque band | Pox was ciiet or the Sixta division, which com- aud Concord hud been practio wily thoss O° war, |.or Blondes, was three-quarters of an hour nes Gray coef and 42, 4. A. Rey the N. py, alenougi Powe iee nol stn. og jo ‘ors | in passing a given point, and proved tie | Banxs’ Army wand Navy veteran corps, the Order wot been shed. ti tae spevell ut Burke, de= ORATION OF GENERAL DEVENS. | al pe MA ingh elt on the’ cpaat ‘of | 0! United American Mechanics und Kuights of livered Marca, upon conciiauon ‘with | the Kind ever witnessed here. ‘Ine Kiclimona Pythias, The general appearance of the division | America, menioravie Lot so mle tor its sy leudid Commandery of Knights templar, escorted by De | Was exceilent, Molay Commandery, of Boston, visited the Monu- THE SEVENTH DIVISION. | vorue in the ranks of the Charlestonians, aoreust of the muiti- aud ite p pressions were of the heartiest ceseription, oriolk Blues made & Very Lhe appearance, with their ilvid pieces vod the horses (hut were secured | to by word of mouth, but in the mottoe: in the dee ‘ratious of mauy private dwellings and | stores, and tae ex-Contederutes Can nave but une idea Of tbe frellugs of the Northern cowimunity placed Massacuuser's in the van ol this Cou fict, aud hod Caused her, When ‘he policy of coercion Wus inaily resolved ou, to be dealt Wirn oy a sys tem of legislation Wopecesented in the inetuod ustuaily adovted by britain in governing her cole onles, It Was 1ndusiriodsiy Girentated in Parliinent that ste Word pot be sussuined by rhe otvers ih the resolute aititude Wuich spe had assumed, and upon her were rained in rapld succes-i0a the ‘atutes known by tie popular uames of the Bos- on Port bill, the Regulating act, the Buluremg act, Walch Were lutended ty ieduce her cnet town, tie most impvrtuct m Nort America, to dewgary; Wich abrogated tue provisious ot her expre: ton | xbibited | Ciuquende (aitnougu If 18 utduny tae hi atieuage) us Lele its | pleces of the busiisa lor Splendid Nluminations at Etoston | ment grounds early in the sorenoon as tne The Seventi division, under Mr. John T. Ban- | geuerous s'atesmanship, he descrives Massachu- guests of the Cwor de Lion Commandery, of nick, Consisted. principally of lodges of the Au- | netre, tue utter tailure of the atiempe to reduce and Charlestown, | Onariestown. The occusion was siguificant as | clent Urocr of filbernians, who turned out weil. | her cttter to subiission or anarchy und ber )re3- | PUR RIGHTH DIVISION, | ervation of order eve whue se rejected the heartielt reunjon of representative bodies of the south wnd the North on soil sacred to the nation, The Bighth divisou, under Mr. John ernor aud judges appormed untnoriy o:the Ge ite closed oy saylog, sutow O'Brien, by the Britisn Crowit The souenen on the site of tne redoubt bird fe re of Catnoito Tota ae eae societies I ‘ 1 ee br i4 : 7 ” | where the patriots were entreuches were | and several compan es OF youihtul cadets as es- long st wil continue i tits sue, or What ina, A GALAXY OF DISTINGUISHED GUESTS. | Worthy ot te Uineut geutiamen who made | Corts, Woose Uniforms Were among the tost StriK- | Coie OUt oF this UNheard of sudtoL, how cap them, those of the Virginians being particuluriy | lug 1m the procession. | tue wisest of us coujecture #? Ubvviously no suca expressive of the prevailing sentiment of “Union THE TRADES. | condition of tikugs could ea ur id before is The trades formed the last division, under Levi | words could cross tue Atlualic the question that now and forever, one and inseparabie,” ‘The Boston, June 17, 2975. | HOM tiv act of the Futh Maryland regiment, tn | f« Wilcutt. Xhis was Very loug aud of excoeding Ne asked hud been answered by the appeal to There tave been no popular demonstrattons Of | foraily decorating the graves O1 those kilied at | Mteresc, every form of advertisement velug re | AtIS. The pool beats of Paul Kevere’s horse ‘me past, and there are likely to be few tm the Bunker Hl, was alluded to ee remarks as the | sorted to C4 the several Seqcrencere: Psd alone \ b han vad ad Lvapemeg 38 the ‘ most graceiul tribute tiat had been pala to the | Were wbont seven tiundred teams drawn Yyeumanry of Middlesex, Masex aud Worcester future, which will shine out more brilliantly and | Men iy el cue patriots. The visiting commauderies | by peariy two thousand horses, aud man of ung to urgis to the movement ot che conspicuously in American histoPy than the Cen- | preukiasted with the Caur de Linns and dined | the wovices: Were weil eived und curried oar, visa ou the evening of April 18 irom Boston, fennial celebratiou of the battie of Bunker ul We the st. Andrew's Lodge, of which General ae Tear seek ed po eters cs — tue richest | Wat the ili was over ° * oq | Warren was & member, Ul418 rooms on the site of splay; the gla-splowers, (ne most unique; [he T TURM ifAD COM MAjEStYy, Ir has been one of those events which a nuadred | 216 gi Green Dragon Juvern, on New Washington | florists, 'tae most’ e.aborate, aud the brewers, tie ured the Petation years irom pow will be commemorated With a3 and Union sire . | most ponderous. The processou was tour wours 10) bub the Daltio mach spirit and pride almost as has been today ‘ f THE GRAND REVIEW. | end ten Miuutes Passing 2 pee porns. wba was a pone vi tie Aste feps estos ne first feature of murkea interest im the ety | esiumated at tem wutes in lengta, ‘Tae route, mark the p 8 keVue devoted to the memorabie battle for freedom Which | yy your wus the grand review by Governor Gaston Which Was six miles loo, was Through the aves | luGou. le was nor te © tuose ‘was fougut here a century ago. tule dnd city of tue | Nues Hamed In the programme | Who Will not sabait to ve oppre: it was the and the tyited quests of the TUR STRE! TIONS, pLvO! Thore nas been such a combination of lestiveties | entire boay of the militia, bone aad Ms ay} at ait Of a distunetiy atgresst ovement oa wh | | | ; | the State House. alajo’ General Bel. - | The decoratiwwous along tie route were gever- part of these Wao Galan (he redit lo levy aud all around that it is alinost impossible to aesc.tive | ler commanded, ina the display of nearly | ally elabocate. fhe greatest private di pays | maintain aries, Hor cin L Ovtuer dischuige t them. When the 17thof June was ushered ti. i9y | 10,000 (ruops, 7.000 of which) ‘were Mas- | Were wade in Columous aveuc ere Were wso | OuTy whtica % feu ee by the ueeuly iH t ur it was for a genemal | #uchusetts regiments, was very Hae. The visiting | Mtands lor the school Caildren 4 Lee of The distine Gd. pide wine Lh pa et aac ee Sapey Se Sree | Douies trom New York, Penuyyivanta, Marylind, | Weshingioa ani iremout streets: yet wich was ie Was hoped Wa ddires ed explosion of pent-up enthusiasm, and the week i@ | Ganuccticut und Rnode Isiana were especiaily | done Iu tue business section taroush which te Wian by reeadin’r its events. Ved 1 LO some likely to be ended bejore thera 1s any perceptibye | complimented ior their correct military bearing, | processiou bsieiy The wee. owidinys, places — exXient ‘ ew chin to, trespass te He . ‘4 ‘ ‘and | and the home troops acquitted tnemselves besoid | Of wisioric “Wrerest, te clubs wid’ noted, domain of the historian or anuwiss, she weakening of tie general jubilee. Fifty thoustimd | ty ee Ol their most sanguine supporters, Tne | On the line Of mareh were taseivuy taco Geesls OL brave meu there tr uiogy, people have paraded the streets im one gramd | jomaiiou of the Cand procession Was a Work of | With bunting, aud tuvre gveve dibs oF aistory id=) abd irom a Cah comfeaplacton of (benk we araw great magnitude, and hardiy, a strees of any ac- | Served Upon sowie, Lhe” vid slate House. bear) an imspiation and Cucouragemeat greater (haa Count Was WLChOUL its section of tne pageuut in | tue scene of the Sostun mussacre. procession and the monster pageant nas ral preparation duriog the entire morning. The witnessed by & cencourse of people which can ite the first con. Tact wiih tae Britisn troops; taneul gu ureument or cures tagton coud be aerived from wily stated reflect aud Concord mall, the Most be cunputed by miltous, Iruly no such | streets through which the processiou was to pass | Cradie ot liverty; tue Od Corixt enurca, irom had beea hnmediatiely by the Baber National and bearty demonstration was ever be& | were roped off at the enus, aud no vehicles were | are the papi ot nga bse hung tht wignt iv u gee [S The si@ze OL Gos- ‘A . | allowed im tuem duriog the entire day. Tne ; Which warned tue country of tue upproacn vt Hye, LOW and Joye witnessed tn America, and its significance | Cro v as ncreused very fast as the Various divisions Of =the | ehemy, aud the —approacaes 10 . WAS COUMpeLleY ,sitelvered vy ri and importance in promoting soct&i intercourse | grrived, acu Succeeding train on ihe ratways | the slonument Grouuds Were among these. caunolr of the Sipe-oewar, In cotmaaud oF Cine and friendship between tne uffferent sections af | bringini its thousands. ‘The yraud review at tue | Crossing the Oid Broige tato the Ouaries town ig dareison ot 4B Aenered’ kaw the force oy | State House, though magnificent in Itsell, hardiy | trict the provession wuder a teumpas whicu Ue 6as thus surro: caw wu They ular the country, can hardly be realized at this mé~ | Con tensuted tor the delay 1 caused to the imam | ure bearing tne Lol names of Prescott, ote, sprung from tn ox dod eaubusiasan or cae ment. The weather ani everything else smiled | jody, aud tue imputient Waiters were not slow in | Kuowliun, Stark aud Pomeroy, the heroes of people, whtca lar exceede! Cio tbewis inh thet approvingly th: festive occasio. Long | denouvemg the authorities tor detaining the Bunker Mili, aad iesioon of laurel Were Luuy trom | power; Dor liud.it any jucily recoguized eum- ftpon before daylight wn* streets of Charlestown and Boston were fitied with visitors, and by tue time the sun was weil up all the thoroughfares in every direction swarmed with the soldiery and elvic organizations which were to form the graud attraction of the day, The decorations every- Where were beautiful and elaborate. Not a sec- tion of Boston or Charlestown but was most pro- trvops, whieh Were the main attraction of the day, | the pillars upou which were painted so long, ihe weataer held flue. A refresting | ureeze from ihe northwest prevatied to take olf th | effect of the saa’s rays, aud the sun itself, for | good portion of the time, Was obscured by thin but not threatening Clouds, Which proved a poon 10 the spectators as Well as to the troops, who, when tuey entered the procession, at nalf-past twelve o’ciock, had been on the marci five hours, and that withogt food, At one o’ciock the line Was compieie, and tne jong march tor Bunker battio. rounuinus indicative uf the parc tuey iuitial strife. Tne Tne hour proceeded tu diuuer ina t ou tha Common, All began in good orm over one of the | sentiment as well as feast, Was hecessariy im- | ePal Gage Was aoous to take possessivD ol the barncnyblog See renee aera oes Oa finest Secoraveo Toutes ever seen im formaivy reason of the delay, and nu remarss | beiguts of Quatlestown, aud on the evening of Lue been a shower of flags, bunting and bouquets. ie country. Following the strong police | were made. lta of June the force uestinnd for tis ormigable The dwellings of the middle and poorer classes, ag | guard, headed by nec Savage in parse He a TGR aTRANGERS 1M THY CHYY, | movement aasombied upon the vommoy at, Gam me' tne Fourth vattalion of tuiantry, | e@ number of strangers im tue clty duriug | bridge. tt consisted of some Tod or S00 men, draw See Be the moth grofae tions manseus and enodes escort to the Calef Marstu!l, General Francis | the day 1s estimated, vy parties competent to irom tie scglurmats oO: Vreseuti, be. and Bridge, of the wealthy, all bore evidence of that general | 4 Qsyorn, whose tineiy mounted staff were the judge, at between 40u,00) aud 850,000, AvOUt half | dud Some 20) Wen of Counseiieus, seid The real patriotic feeling engencered by the commemora- observed of all Serer Then came the ny oO Cina 9 ore vo-uigat, early _ the traus pore —s Putnam, Ly eg eg table evi fovea . pany or ts Of Uhiseity, the body guard of Gov. | ation fuciilties of tue’ rautoads having been ton, the Wuole Under the commans Of Coonel anh cNcagpirieclecece mesa Sanucheges bayemstereed Se Sroor William Gaston, wh) assumes command of massed in the city lor that purpose, Wiiiem Vrescoti. As tiey formed jor taeit mare niversary of the battle of Bunker Hill. The display | (ye troops. He wasgreeted everywhere witheutha- | Lobe beiore the procession ended tue Lauguon, the Presideut of Harvard Coulee, came ‘Was a9 brilliant and attractive as could have been | siasm. .ipe secant ey ol apaie of salem | a ay eta # Ca PR carete ee Cee a | 1vOu his study and ;mplored the Blessing of God | trom was thOSodyguard of Major General . Butler, e streets to the depots, Were they found vem | Upom telr Wien pore otto merndpras earners eaplebermae dhe 2p in command of the Massachusetts militia, Whose staudiug rovin iu the Cars Was not obtamable. | UNKNOWN AND DANGEROUS EXPEDITION, of dollars and the exercise of the best decorating taste and skii\ in the cowarry. THE PROCESSION OF THE ANTIQUES. The first feature of the day was the procession of the Antiques and Horrivies, which was confined to Charlestown alone, There were nearly a thou- sand grotesque characters represented, and, not- ‘characteristic appearance and readiness to iran iter truin was ackuowledge the recoguition of the populace kept — nim {n constant response to greetings alone tne entire route, ‘he Second Orieade, General George A. Piersou commanding, iad the right, and was jet off by the Bightn’ Regiment, which tn 13dh | Jorned with the Seventa regtinent, of New York, tn ‘pening the road tu Washington, Tey looked weil 10) their Wotiorm of dark blue with Watte trim- nues (uereto seemed rather (Oo morrew. THE EXE cenes vl the dhe City Hall, in Scavol street, was laced with portralis of Walren aud Putnam, with sur- | THE DINNER OF THR VETERANS. terau division, Wuica lei (us procession , at Haymarket sq ture, Owing to ths lateness of | gs pavilion | dhe occasion, wien tendeu as au opportunity for au interchauge of despateaed, and sill we throng about the depots aud Bihog ail tue ave- lucreass ouainiso, At a iater hour waay hundreds, perhaps thousands, Uuavie even to reach tae depots, were | compelled to posipone weir aeparture tll to- RCISHS AT THE MONUMENT. in consequence of ihe deiay Im Staring the pro- Lie coMMeMOrAIVe exereises ac maude?, wr while a precedence Was General Ward un account or his beeaus more tauan two-thirds of thos? assem. bere iM tue | Wied Were MassagiUsctis men, as MO Co.ouy | eouid claim authority over anotuer, It wae lan army of ales, the troops Of eact colony Deiug comuanded by c+ OWN OMlcers, whtle al, lhe geaeral villeers formed & council of wary Tae vecupation oF Buuw-r Mil Was resolved on at the sUcestion vi the Gummittes oO. Sately of Massachusetcs, made with a Knowledge that Geu- necurded 10 entority, und was So, wiways, he Vorve 0! Uhis great inst tution of ‘earniug which, athooy their eardest ang in their duy of weakuess. Our lathers dedicuted 10 the cause of sound ivarnng, seem bo be Uplived ta solemu INVOCATION ouVE CHeIT sous in Every strug gle, Wnetuer in the lurum oF che (eid, for progress, jor liberty and jor the rights of mau. From ner halis, (hen converted into barracks, had come fort the men who, Within the tairry-five yours that Bad preceded, tata juree’y tuan any than the ‘withstanding their perambulations tnrougn the | mibags. The Sixth reguneut, which lost several | cession . 4 Streets cat {he Uaseseonatie Loar of five | 204 in1ts ‘Dassege turouge Balumere in 1x61, | Monument were begua at @ much liver Uour tian Others coMtiolied aud conducted the great debate ie cine GeXt, Makiag a fhe Appearance in toeir | Was luteuded. At Was Hot Wut SIX V'elOcK that between Mnglind aad Ger eoivdles, Wulcn, beslu- o'clock im the morning. there were over | daitk aud ligut blue. The Fifca iovked fuely m | tue large audience ete Mummoth teat crecicd bing disttuctly ta Let by tae np aire sage Of 100,000 to their new Uiue unorms and peculiar caps, ‘the | ou the Jil was caled to orde:, afd in conse. the Stamp act, Was bow to be setiiva by Lue ar. Se. hes at ae i teaieas es a 8 | Vitrament ol arms. Ih 1740 hau graduated Samuel Soeond Battery, sixteen guns, and th@unattachea cavalry brought up toe rear of tue brigade. THE BRIGADES. ‘Che First brigase, commanded by General 0S. Burvell, was lel by the Ninth regimeut, whica alimacted all eyes by its Scarlet coats, white trou- sers and green plumes, Toe Taira regiment had as dlid look in 118 dark Diue and red dress, aud we Fints regiment avpeared remarkably weli in ith dark gray cioto and bearskins. The Second ping up a perpetual stream of mumanity over | batialioa of infantry (colured), tho First ligat both of the connecting bridge: The scenes | br fefeeta ae the Cavalry battalion had the leit of | | this Drigade, everywhere were mos: brilllant and enlivening, | Yue Third brigade, General Rovert H. Cxamber- 4 there wes nothing lacking to indicate that | lain, was led by rhe Second regiment, a fine boay . | ingvay. Tbe Tench regiment followed, droxsed 1a Kae Nenaey 61) BhOe. Was 006 tate 1888, Ores Ulwelss white and olue. lhe Fifth artiliery brought nary magnitude, All this was miauifest by the yp twe rear of the escorting division, and then fisplay. Aiter this there was a geueral lull | im the festivities watt! nearly noon, and during this Interval the city rapidly filed witn visitors, | Thousands upon thousands came in on tue rall- roads, steamboats and other conveyanc As a| general thing they wended their way over to Charlestown and then back agala to Boston, thus | gra sme. of the ovcasiou, FELLOW UL on tug Was aol the earnest hope that sustaimed by the day in solewu trust less generati quence of the lateness of the hour tue exerci: curtailed to about one-sixth of toe origuma: pro- George Washington Warren presided and tutro- duced General Charies Devens, Jr., as tue oracor ORATION BY MAJOR GENERAL CHARLES DEVENS, JR. ENS—Ii pious und patriotic com- memuration Of the great deed whicl 100 years ago immortal fed, in deep thau- fulness jor the biessings wiicu nave ugen suow- ered Upoa US 48 a people with so lavish & hand, in the ilverty, gastde@ and AUCLIONS OF LAW, Whiva tue vaior OF OUF LAtHETS Won jor Us, aad wihica We bout tue may ve transmitted to end. we have gatuered to-day tn tis couutioss tATOny, represeating iD its assemblage | ta Adams, atid tu his thesis for the mesiec's degree had maintained tke proposition Winch way ibe foundation of toe Kevolution, that it was lawial to resis: the supreme Magisivale MW the commMod- | wealtn could not otuerwise be preserved. He nad bi tuliowel among others nacdiy less distingurshea, by James Ota, by Cooper aud Bowdoin, Hanceck and Joon Agams, oy Wareen and Quincy. Dilteriag in ages and vecaparioas, In personai gual fications wna meutal character- istics, (his remarkable group had veen crawo together by @ courmon etithusiasm. To their work tney had vrougut every enerzy of mind aud heart, And tagy bad su Managed CHeiT sure Of tue contruversy, in Whica ali the leading statesuien of Bri aia tad participated, as to have commanded eapector ther oppouents, wile they inspired Many lived Presence of such @n extraordinary concourse of | came the visiting troops in a division © every portion Of oF common coupiry, A and couvinced their.own countrymen, peopie and the very general preparations for toe mancied by Major Heury L. Higginson. The come, coreial, geverous aud rhelt, to eacu to see tieir Hopes julfilied; yer Hoy aii, Already Seveusu lew York regiment, witn its pre- ana ali, Weicome tv the sons of New fHng- Quincy, the youngest of tuis ulustrious cirei:, vad celepration which were everywhere notiveadie, in marching and wheeling, was the jund and their descendants, uo matter waere passed away, appowling with his dying words to THS MAMMOTH PROCESSION. ty om weer id roucds of tucir homes A ve. 4 yo upon te his counirymes to be preeenes ee 9 br 7 i poiut. : reeting w sou made sacre now at forever oy tie and coustaucy (0 their vertices 0 W their dived.” The great feature of the day, of course, Was toe | Hee eee Eitee Pounaylvanld, bivod of their jathers. Among them We recogn.ze | Already the gioomy shadow Of wencal darkness mammoth procession, and to get a good gilmpse | strony contrasting Gailorm aud heavd marching | Wita peculiar pieasure aod satisiaction those allied had Odseured Jorever the splendid powers Ol O18 ofthis was the chief motive of the many thou- | Order, Closely iollowed by the Second Veuusyl- | by tammy tes to the great ieagers o | vania in tht oruer, was Warmly welcomed, the sands assembled. The streets along the an- | tattered batile-fag Orne in the ranks of the latter nounced route were crowded to their iull capac. | receiv wg respectiui recounitions. The smaller bod- ity many hours before the grand pageant com- in@ud FR asd sb = ka oa ry 1@4, OF Paltadelputa; the Prov. meneed to move, and the majority of these cur} | Light Infantry, the Hillyer Guard, of Hurt Ous spectators held their places for from seven | iF to eignt hours, or uotil tke whole line had parsed | flows the kindred blood OF any oF THe wWuo stood together in tie oattie cant as tue cout the Mudvers Fugaged, Unuuportens thed, sv far us results gical were concerned, the vator Phttadoipbia City ‘Troop won marked @emonstra- and jord; the Lighs infantry, of Wasaingroa and tue | tlons for thetr Unique CUtO's and excellent bearing. the day —to Frescutt, Putnam or Warren; to Stark; teu ur Pomroy—and equaily tuvse in whose veins hae, seems LO us NOW in purely muitary aad strave- here exhivived, (ae ume and the opportunity on and the hour of Warren Was Leary come, Here the orator reyeated the olt-tuld story of the battle and tie result. Kuowl- brave me As General Burgoyne gazed irom Cop insignil- | the seene Whteh he 0 grapaicaily Ges tegurd \o letter to Lord Stanley he was sade as it was says, “by the reflection that @ delvat bs, peruaps, the joss of the Brivisa empire putriovisim in America,’ bul, altaouga im lis ees o victory, it was one walce equally marke! tue loss In their review, At hundreds of available points | ye pitta Maryluud infantry ciosea up nand- | which they Were tuus displayed, have ju Of that empire, The \essou dtawa from it temporary seats und platiorms were erected, | somely tae left of this aivision, and tre demons | caused 1 tu be Tauked amouy Lie decisive vat Was the same vota in Burope aad Amer.ca, “ing: vacant windows flited up, and the seats rented | Strations of approva: of there — days’ stay ia | of the world, Weicome wine citiz ns of every pr se & LOules Lor = the city were ‘apiurously rep er wixe from tuose Waich represent tre " and asbii wita ine for faduions sums. From $10 to $25 for a good | MIT’ ora niey ot the Fatin United States arti | thirteen Colonis, anu Irom the youawer States of tense terest bo tue Wart ei 4 that the position was not considered an extortionate de- | tery; commanved by Brever Major General Kicuard | tue Luton. We tuunk bem aii, wustuer ikey Was eomug co command Wad wot vuly mana, and views Arild, wetved #4 escort to Colonel Henry Siviey’s rom the great Middie States, which bind us lice of the revulars, bat had avai m pcg wtpesondenr cag gt togetiier, from the West or irum ‘tue Soata, for uised theul, renewed bis expressivns division, Waich Camprised tne city and state gov- ernmenis, With (heir respective gnosis, GUESTS OF THE CITY. | Boston had for guests the mayors of New York, Phiadelpia, Manciester, w. .; Wiluingto: Del.; Guivaston, Texas; Wilmiagton, N. O.; Por lana, Mu. ; Alderman Machey, vf Charieston, & C. more to theit owners than they will be likely to | t in the way of legitimate rents for the next | twelve months, Tue tardiness of the procession | Was somewhat annoying to the anxious specta- | the pilgrimage tley have wade hice: appreciation 0} tue wreat siep hat here upon tne jogged apd tH alihouga ‘tus ludependence. Fournt in geuerous ay pach ow we were coupeded to Walk 1 eur Journey toward ga iigal Vie ory, lo Barlaud the news ¥ was taken with morufication atu .sieu- Walch | whment; HO loss IM proportios to bue Number eu- eu nal ever beeu KuoWa se serious, and In tue battie was exciied debates oO: Ihe Paurdament Kh Was atter- wd to BaVe been Cuused bY Lhe misve- ward ail tors, Dut wi they saw the magnitude of the by the meu of THe COODIES & w isnyiaoa, they : a wondered w | and the sayors Of Deariy all the Massachusetts aid mot stund for (teuseives alone, vutinattaere |b ir Ol (ne troops themseives The Charge Waa hes ned at a oe Se ee oP | cities, bes, des guests from the Philageiphia Cen- | migat b+ founved & »\rueture Impershableas auy cer piy unjust, for, Whw'ever may Oe thought of wg | tenniat Cozamission and the Centennial Cominis- | that man cat reat in & ree aud Uuited Zovern- als OWO Mauagedied:, Lis troops dy had directed It is generaily estimated that the colamn was | sioners of Voncerd and Lexington, | meat. ihe corner stone of the edifice they laid | Geverved the aise tha. General age el THE STAIR GOVERNMEST, Was for ali the colonies that Were, ali the states | wave inem when Ne Sail, “srilist Valor jes long, ‘ | | abous seven miles long, and its average time if | ine state governinent, Which Was Inclosed ing | that are, aii the States that are yet co be. had never geen more conspicuous than passing @ given point was about five hours. | pojjow square of the Boston Nationa Lancers. bad | WELCOME TO THE VIC DENT in this action.” From his eyes tue scales The route from begining to end was one | for guesis Viee Presideat Wilson, Justices Strong and the members ut tue Gaui fae Prondent | seomat w have falien tists aud cusely oe. ody aud Bunt, of the Untied States Supreme Court, of the United States aud toe das of its guered stil, eve vicwory he € ody ble of hamanity, and the popular | ty. spuvisnh, Japanese, Oman, Haytien abd | Stpreme Court. hey represent tu us the overa- oot New Butea ovation was just as continuo The welcome | Guatewale aa Ministers, General Wiliam T. Sher- | ment which Was the resuit of tae Revolution, ba ne they oO to the visitors from South Carolina, Marylana, pe ee Legge my S. Boutwell and lion. | 1/76 Massachusetts Was the wost pups ons LUL ‘ rs v7 ‘ i ieuty & Dawes, the Governors of the New | oF perhaps \wWo Oi the colonies, und vy the Uulty | CHeusive cam sige he nO’ possid Ponnsyivania and New York was everywhere of | vigiing states, New Jersey. Penusyivan 1 her peuple the most powerial and warlike of suvewd Coudt Verzenue., Woo it Ui: Hour OF Cue the most cordial and ty description, The | sigsippi, Micaigan and otner dignitarie aby. She vas seen, HOLWItstanding fer own Vast | BuUii.ation Of Fi guce oy ‘le luss OF Ber Colouial spirit of hospitality seemed as if it was spasmoute | -. fete senate and Mouse oi Kepresenta- | iucroase in pos son oe — altcough enous had preuicied oe « sete be 4 | tives followed. | preat State nas siuce veen tiken frout What were vy ae Wiese ha " arge ind Contagious on every hand. The compostiion H voionel Cnaries BE. Fuller's division was escorted | twed ber borders, Telstive position ¢ anye, t thas, as the poles DO longer and make up of the monster procession, | bythe Massachusetts Commandery of toe Loyal | but she hus seen witi admiration aad nor wilt the protecuon of Ure Gt they as it appears subsequently, will indicate | os pee and Seer tae oan rian Ming ea envy, er en gl oe not wm 4 Ee 4 ged sey _9 oe eur res an chaps oO ja), JUStICeSs OF The Mas#a- ican jeslousy, Me VWih vi States GO, oacer, ’ ty Minis 7 ore. something of its mazaitude, bat it 8 bardly | Ciucetis Supreme Court, United States officers, | rienur und jairer than she can hope io ve Adaits, aod Koemy remarked bas “ii It wou two wituin the scope of human imagination to cou- | tae Joseph \farren Association, the society uf we | Whatever changes have come her | more sweo victories 8 1b Aad Wot Ot Banker aul ceive anything of its splendor or the magnificent | Uincinoan, the @rana Lodge of F. and A. M., & opirt hat — ‘ anged, her voce tuere would ve . eMassachuselVs Charitable Mechanics’ Agsoca- | bas not — altered, rneu = Bingied ous NO BRITIH ARMY IN AMERICA.” spectacle which was transparent in every detail | tion, the veteruns O1 1812, the Pulurim Svciety aud | from the culomes to de first subaucu and pun- | Tne battle of Hunker wills sulidated the and particuiar, 4 Whiten, all combined, formed | the Charitavie Irish Society. Tne Governor's foot | ised, ax she iiited het head ia stern aeleace of Revowution. liad the f suit veel aitiereties nadit her ancient libert guard of Conmectica: had @ position im this divi- | would oppress he’, demanuiig her own one of the finest civic and military pageants ever ee Witnessed in the world, Tbere was no President in proud deiance of those «ho sciplined lines of are thy troops of Been saoWn that the hasty, I New pagiand could not stauu ve the King (of tae ministerial troups, me our ofletal great right ‘Te VETERAN DIvisioN. | vt local xetl-guvernment, se calied Upon Ger lator Grant in the iine—an omission which few noticed The greates¢ inicrest was mantiested in tno | colonies ior a union that saould Lagan ant maine | de enis cajied them); had tue easy wicterg an ted upon. Henry Wils Vice | Fourth, or Veteran division, under the marstel- tain tue Piahts of ali, ¥ 8ho demands ier all | over thea Whies had ocen foolishly promise SS ee a J snip of Colonel Thomas L. ‘Livermore, a¥ it con- | otuers every Tight W asks for uetaelf, been Weadly conceded, the cause v1 1udependence President, was there, and nis presence was e sig- nal for loud cheering everywhere; and the sime if fino true o, General Sherman, General Banks and General Burnside, we two latter of whom ‘narched on foot the outire lengtn | tained ail the O24 organizations, tictuuing tie ex. Confederates, toward whom everyvuody appeared desirvus of showing tne Warmest @tieution. Major Dexter Follett noated the brigaue, With aids se, sted irom tue diferent vod, re, resented, in- uding tne Southerne rhe Ancient and Houe obedievee Which #he ls ready to re stitation whice has united thom | If Was TO BE EXPECTED, sne calls upon wil for that cordial and generous aa the controversy between Great britain and her | coloules moved on irom the propused passage of the stamp uci. in 1764, aud as its IMeviiaoie (eu might have oeen tudedinicely postponed. Nay, it is HOt LHPoss bie teat armet resistance migat for tue time have endtea d that other colunies not so deep y involved ia s contest migue wave ex- tricated themselves, Gack waking sucht terms ag it pied-ed or a8 it coud. Lut tie coolness aud splendid yulor With Which Lie best troops tuen oft q canker Hill ble Artillery Company of Bostun headed t. pened tad from Dertmouth & baad ® aia with 860 Men, commanded by Major Ge Geney developed that its Weigh: should ve | KuoWO had been niet, Ce repulses winen ‘ai Butler, as Commandet-in-' itty | wauks ‘Lhe Newport Veveran Artery As firs: mstance upon New Hng- tuey bai asa apd again encountered, as very conspicuous and moat of hie time was | tion Jollowed, commanded vy Volouei Julius saw- | lend and her culel town and colons. Tie | the bloody sud earial cost at Ww: a -* | yer, Witn 00 mem, ine Newburyport Veteraa Ar- | colonies differed im some important respects in y bed flasiy warrad the covetca | ' ar elerad Ar iffe 2 ; empe t i ar veicu mployed in acknowledging enthusiastic cheers | Ji) a Tiy mea, under Coivuel E H. Stous, | the manner ia whieh they hud veen settiea aud | poit that their upp nents aad yieided only Wuea Wien he received from the crowds. Governor | Gaston Was aio very warmly reoeived ali slong ‘the route. | The ROUTES. | ‘The body formed on Dartmouth stroet and tho route thence Waa 48 follows1—Colbmbus avent West Uhester Park, Cheater square, southwest side; Wagtington and Usion Park atrests, Union aud the Amesbury abd Salisbury Veteraus, luv | im the charuc.er of thet people, men. ne Suienr (Ma Light ialantry, 100 wen, cowmanded vy Captain William B. kndieott. Ta Birst ldap Tnianiry Verran Association, of provideice, K 1, Uolonel W. W, Brown, 16u men, 2ae Pulnau Phaiagx, of Hartiord, oun, Hour, wnnery, 12 mel the Am Veterans, of Mancnester (N. H.), rnd Gilmor Qu den; tue Sevensh New York Nationai Goat etwrans, General Marshall Leiorva, haa 235 me | | | | throwa in the | | | | | udmimisierea ; out New Engiand | Ways the race 1 her Muners had crossed ihe 2 | irom aloe Park, svathwoat sido; fromont, Boylston, Wash> | ud the Uid Guara, oF New Yor 186 mane ae Hive wus, gud Wag aoquenshadie, love, of iiberty J | OPMADIZa TIONS Be all antedal Volu tio: Whe. anlinatea (hem ved ati in s0Tns 0 tnaton, Mik, India, Commerois) and Houth Marset | The Boston Anciwots naviog ) celeorat | their descendants, Nor was her steru reiaious stroots; Merchants’ row, state, Devonshire, Washington and Charlestown stroete; Chatie oy ‘ere to their 283 anbiversary, having served under tu ane deemed her | Olu Colonial Governors. Their Gress varied frum | W ‘o some there Was notulng distasteii Iu 4 monarchical govern. Ment as suum, Wit Nad- been Wisely and hberal remembered ym Wied BH@ spruuy vod why a, ULbeTs iad Come of advouture, from the hope of wea | from & desire to teat (ae forcdues of anew World, | BUC tur Aone OF these Eolige Oau her founders lery | the pleusunt Helds and loved homes ot tueir nae AMMUNItON Mtieviy iailed bad shown that the yevmaury of New Engund were tue trae descend. Wats vf that Face Who on the Orie feds of bug: Jand fad,<tood weuimst and (riampaed over hing Haries and HS Cavahers, “New wugland aluae,’ ald John Atime, “Owa maimiain tile war 10° hy | yours,” HO Was FINI; ue. divisions (hat existe t e@lauwnsre Were practically uaknuwaA veg NO mutter what Coloules hesitates or dowoted, hac putn Was straightiorwara, aad der goa. Was inde youdonde, Whe her cowales Gelerred ty ihe Juntinental Congress the lorm of wovernment they Suid adopt, Gach Had taken into its owe eG Of | NAUdS ali Che Powers thas rigatiahy Delos Lo sor In Faria: | ereigh States, Bud exercised Laem taiouga itm Heartily | THE SOLDIERS OF THE REVOLUTION Provinctat Congress and irs committees, desiring and eagerly looking iorward toa union of | are gone; the statesmen who eiybodied thet the colomies she iad sethest thatin lerlocal alain work In the constitution of the United scate@ she Was competent to govern her-ell; tuiashe had Mave passed away. With them, 100, sleep those MUntalned tat day iu aris, and her penod of _ Who in tue earier days watched the develop: Vassalaye Wasvver. * + 4 ment of this Wwonurons frame of govern: 1 US GUARD THIS UNION WELL, meni. The wighty muster cf thought and speech for ag upon it ail that is giorious in che past {9 by Wuose Voice, fifty veurs ago, Was dedicated the rest -O WON It alluar Hopes of tne iuture are Monument at whose base we stand, and whose founded. Let us demana of ‘yo-e who gre toag- Noble argament that (a9 constitution 18 not a minister its great powers, puriey. disinterested- compact but & law, oF tls nature supreme and hess, devotion to Well seltieu, ¢)re.ully constuered = perpetu i. Won Jor him the proud name of the priveipies anu couvicions. Let us eherisi the Expounder of the Coustitution, rests with thoi homely but manly virtues ol the mea who lor it Whose work he so nobly Vindiwated, happy at least that niseyes Were hoc permitted to vebold the sud sight of States “dixcordunt, belligerent and dreucted to frateraal oivo4d.’’ the bps of mm wad tWenty-live years ago Commeworated tals AnD mec the storm of Warin venalf of a woverament aud a country, their simple iaith in what was just and Tigh, that found its root in their unswerving belief in’ something ni:her than mere haman vuidance. Let us encourawe that Universal eau- Versury wito that surpass.ny grace ada cioquence tow, Lhut aifasion vi kKnOWledze, Which every. all Lis vwo, and with taal spirit of pure patriot were opposes tnemselves as barriers, steadiiyand isin in woien We imay sitive at leaey to firmly. alike to plunder aod iraud, to disorder. od = im.tate win, are silent now. Throughout the turvtience, Above all, let us surive tomalntala craei years of War that clartoa voice, sweet aod renew the iruternal leviug which should exist vet far resouuding, summoved his country: men to the strvgzie on which our Union de pended, yet the las. me taar it waked tue ecvoet OF Lue aneent ball dedicated ro iberty, even waile the retiring storm yet taundered along the horizon, Was, as te Would huve wished it should betwoen all tae states of the Luiou. We Whil not pretend that tne trial througn which we lave PAssed hag jaded enuer trom our Hearts Or mewo- Ties; Jl UO One Will, J trust, believe that I would rudely rake open the smouldemmy embers that all woul glauiy wish to see extinguished forever, or have beod, in joye and enariiy to the distessed taat, deeply as Lfeel our great dad solemn Ooulga: people ov ths South, Bat altiouga taey wave jo LO tise WhO preserved wad deicuded tie passed Deyond the Vv Whiel Separates the um seen world from mortal waz, the je@ssons Whol they have leit remain adjuring us Whatevor may have been ih» perils, (he discords, the sorrows Ths pasi to strumgie Hlways lor Liat “inure pert Union, Lwouid speak one word, except wich re- spect dud In kiyduess, even to those who assatied wWhvu hive now submitted to tts power. In aloo tO classes Of states Nad their plage, | aifering radicahy i this, that In one ine | Union’? ordulued by the constita‘ion, Here, System of slavery existed, It was u diificulty | least, however poor aua inadequate for an occa. Whica tbe fithers coald not euminate from sion that rises So Vast ana grand above us oUF the proviem beore thea, ey dealt with words miy be, Hone siall be ustered that are now Ib with all the Wisdom and (ovesight that they in regard and'io » wil OL Our Lellow citizens, AO posse Mapressed tu tueir belle; of | teeluys inoulwed eXce»t toose of auxious aesire the equal riguts a oF Loeir diseussious ha jor tueir prosperity and happiness, compehed thou + With tae tundamen PNION OF NORTHURN AND SOUTHERN HBARTS. priuciples—toey Were Hot so destloute of We are gratified to-tay by the presence of ithe phy that they did Bot see tant what | genus of Maryland, Virginia, souca Carolina a mmanded lor these should be accorded to | wei as ol other States of tue Souin, ‘Toei ovhe: aod, believ! tTuat the Whole system fathers were ancient Irienus of Massacausetts; Would Mae velore Lue HObie influence oO free pov- | it was the Insprrution titey gave Which StrengtD> ernment as & cioud melts and driity away, | enea the hearts and nerved t.e arm ol every am taey Wa coed, aud Wilh jewous care, that when | of New Engiaud. Im every proper and larger iMat day came the tustrameut they sigmedt should ) sense toe soli upou which their sous stand is bear Ho trace Of 118 @Xisicice, It Was uot ius to | there as weil ours, and wherever there may be, wld tue syste fas passed away la the teui- have been estrangemen!, here, at least, Wwe pesto babe and amid the clang /farms. ihe | have met Upon common eround. They unite coutlict is Over, the race tong subject is restored § witn us ia recognition Of tue great principies vo lioerty, dod the Dation has tad, of civ aad religious liveriy, and, in plows SUNOMR GUD, A NEW BIRTH OF FREEDOM. | memory of those who yindledted them, No vxvcntions, no wars puuisnaeucs dave sale | they Join with us in the wisn to anake ol Med the cuuclusions vay by day tue material evi- | Hla Tegenerted Union @ power | grander ehd more uligust than its jounders dared to hope. Stunaiug always in generous remembrance of every sectiva Of the Caton, veither now nor here- after will We distlagaisn oerween States or sec- tious In vur auXiely for the glory aud bappiness ofall. To-day, Upon the verge of the centuries, a8 together we ioon pack upon Chat wlich 1s gone mn deep aud hearbell gratitude tor the prosper.ty 80 largely enjoyed by Us, so tozether will we look serenely anu with coniidence fo that dences of war tade froin our sigur, the O.stions sluk to (he level ol tue grouud Waieh surrounded Wei, scarp wud counterscard Meet in ine diten aied d:Viued thea, So 1s. them pass away iors fhe coutese 4 maeKed visrinerly oly by Hees 10 the organic laws of the consnti- Hon, WHieh eutoody In more aellniie Lrms tue um. mortal iratus oO. Lae Deckiration of imdependence, That these incidde mvre than its logical aod u ry resuios canuve mainly be contended, Did lrward Lbuileve taut they embraced more tan oid) Which wadvancma, Together wid we utter oar + fsa in that g Instruiuent any changes waieu 80LNG aspiratious In tae suirit ol the motto of houli place or Sdea to place On State above — be city Wiach Dow Mciosex witain its Lintts t2O anotuer ur above wnotaer cb of states, so Battle fel? and the town ior waied it Was roughias oO marka vi y vf sections or locatives, I) “ ui Was to our imchers, so un4y He be to us. ‘ 5 ould Know tat Had | Mt. Warren, President of the Bunker Bull Monu- the sovdy of “uuudinbered Woes,” Lo. | MeRL Assvctation, gave a Mistorieal sketch Of tae + Ue | ditsy of wil, NU Matter oa What | Soviets, ci £ Mis rewarks by iutroducing Gen- side Laey Wer Dave all, oF those Wuo have | eek So SRAL SHERMAN’S REMAR: tae Uuiou to sivigied tur tue preservation oF sitive chat it becomes on erous confidence In the course os bis specon the General stated Ren a Stand Siouluer | that to-day’ pageant surpassed anyting Of the shoniser, ne Word la aris, | kidd he had ever bere ge Wire tne review Toward bios “ laiely Warred wad | % 1s own army lu Washington, av the clase of Who Tecughize taut tae Lesaits wre to be Kept ia | the war, excecded itm numbers, Vet 1 Was ake Viome, these should ve no jegiing of resent- | Ue In Many of the attractive jeatures of to-day ment ‘or biterse-s. To the necessity of Prvcession, aud, besides, there was a lack of the events they have submitted; to the changes SvONtANGOUS eninusiasm Whica Charac.erized the im the constitution tney nave assented; entre cn OF to-day. we aud owe do not think su ding General Sherman Goveracrs Hart- cannot ' sO me.niy Of them as to believe tha one 80 eXvept gene: dusly and wiihout eservatiod, We Know tial it 1g uot easy just wi the relations of suciety when oue | lori is suddenly sWept avay, that the sword does its wore rudely axl bot Wath tuat gradual prepa. ratio Which bends Loe Cakuges Of pence. We | tinal Ui re dilictues aud distrust | 2 Tem ved at ouce betacen these wus | wasters and slaves; yes there are none dl not wltimatey disappear. AU true with the Sudih in cemanding fr her ce, Order, houest aud good goverment, aud uraging her in tae work Of re Siding all Bedle, of New Jersey 5 Ingzerson, of Conueciicur; Dingiey, of Maine, an Vice #Tesident Wilson Made short aduresses, Speaker Blaine aud Seuxtor Perry Were among tne distinzvisued ; cope present. Darkness caused unlabrupt termination of the eXereises ana the audieace was dismissea with a benedicdon, THE MILITARY RUSTE ‘This evening those of the visiting mil tary orgautzarions rhat remem m the city aie gene erally resting alter tuew Very fatiguing marea @ud exercises of the dav, having Deeu under Maren or ou the march from seveu in the morn. lng til near eighein the evening. of Peunsyivanta; tat ous been made desoate. We need not RECEVTION AT THK PARKER HOUSE, doaos te issae, obe will uot stand as tue | An informal reception, given by the Mas Oe “Niobe of nacious’? iamenting her “sad fate; | 84's Commandery or the Losal Legion of the sue will nut louk vace to deplore o past | United States to General Suermun at tie Parker which Cangot aad suould uot return, but with che | Hout Was largely attendec by olstingulaned fire Of her ancient Courage sie Wii gird herseli ap — BUS and mitcary visitors, The exercises were purely in ormal aud exe-edia rly pleasigt. OTHER RECEPTIONS, The Fifth Marvylaud regiment was entertained At the Sumerset Club. The Muriue Baud of Wash | ington serenated the club, waich attracted a large crowd to toe weighbornvod of toe vind house, Vaitous otuer of tie muilary organizations ure being entertainad oy the sucial aud polities] clubs or tne city. The Futh Maryiaud regiment appears tu commemorate; it is tue example whieh they 1 particular tavor, and Qulovel Jenkins announces have ouered US We Woald seek to tuitate, | the reception of more lavitativus than ue is able Tee wise and thouwntiut men who directed _ even to acknowledge. tus courroveray Knew Well that it 18 by the | T4B ILLUMINATION, Wars lal personal ambition bas suuiaated, | At @ late hour this eveming the streets are by the armies Whose force his been, wielded alike | thronged by cro yds of people, attracted br the for domestuc oppression or “loremgn’conques: that | briitant Mluaimath of the public balldings, the s#ay Of Gexuuls had been BO Wiuely matt ‘rhe State House aud City Hall are the objective tamed. vey had no ilove ior War or aay ot its | Point-, cach presenting a gorgeous spectacle of Works, OU they were more ready Co mivet its dan. us eis, Lrausparencies and ca‘eum lights. From gers In tictr atiacnment to cue cause oi civil and ach vt ihe wwur portals or Buuker til) mogum religious iver ‘Lady desired to found He itoman Powerful caldium ligots are displayed, reflecting Kepnoie “Whose Daseers smunéa vy couquest’s thor brightiess far out Upon tie Sea and wdjae criuson Wing” saould float Vietorieds over prog ¢ent country. Various residences and private trate nations, buc One Were ihe sereue beauty of | buildings are flluminare!. and there Is a general Lhe aris of peace should put to shame the stries Clisplay of reworks throughout the city, 1uat uaVe Lmpuverisied pe ples and degraded THE CKELERRATION A SUCUESS. tious, Today let us rejoice im the liberty whiea | The celebration of to-day has tar exceeded any they have gained jor us, Dut let 50 utterances out | AUticipations that could hive Leon Lotiéned, Cares @iose of peace salute eur exrs, no thoughts Lut | fly prepared estimates Pive the multary at Uluse of peace animate our neart=, 11,500 and (he aggregate namber of wen mt ABOVE TUE PLAINN OF MARATHON | the procession at 26,000 Qousidering the Vu. even now as the Grecian shepneru watches over | HUmvers Pg $i teers hee es pelea ase | nollie , 1 With jurid light and that in the clouds abave | Dolce Regaquarters this evening, to te emergencies Of Her UeW situation, Ae Wilh untie her people by fh+ bonds of that mutual con. | lidence Wuted (heir mutual luteresta deuand, and | renew her former prosperity and ber rigatiai i+ uence In Lhe Union, Fellow citizeus, we stand to-day on a great pattie Held, in houor of the patriotism aud valor of these wie fougut upou it. Ibis the step woiea they made in te World's history we Would seek his fucks, he Inneies Chat Che «Kies sometime: fils e re-enwcted the seenes Of that great day woen Fagg ev on tue field below, Greece maintained her free- BALTIMORE APPR ECIATION. dum against tue hordes Woo had assatied her, Batrimpne, Md. Jane 17, 1875, ne in long array “ren with imavoaric pears aba wo.d,”’ the \uroabed raues ol Loe Pers.an vost ahd tne ate i Med with ine clang of ssord and shield, us agua tae tery Green seems to throw himw#elf upon aud arive before hina Gis Jureigh invader; suado ws although ali ace Tha Mitin wld cousused masses along ine trulssy. Above tue e.g where we stand even in the widest di¢au may nu stca scenes of: fed the eulmaess of toe npper air, but may the stars lou lorever dows Upon prosperity aud peace, upon the bay studded with 1s Waite Winged suips, Upon the populous and wiue-cx- teuding city, Witu its Marts o: commerce, ita palaces of ludustry, its temples where eacu man imay Worship accoraing to My own conscience, and aa the coutineut suail pass Heneat their steway rays may the miuiions of bappy nowes attoxe a luod Where the Denigm tnfaeuce of free puvera- Ment bas brought Mappiness aud coutentment, The cordial recepcon and generous hoxpitaity | of Bostoa to the Fifth Maryland regiment hag been the subjact of general comments throughout | the enty to-night. | It is most sensitively apprectaved, and nh: Kludied a feeling of friena: and gratitud among all classes us sincere as tne hospitaiity Lostou bas been generous, LOCAL CELEBRATIONS. The second company of the Washington Com tinental Guard cevebrated the one hundfreath ane niversary of tho bat of Bunker Hill and tne tweanty-tith of its owa organization by a picnic East River Park yesterday atternoon and éveas Waere jabor is Tewarued, Where maunood id tog. There was a larze assemblage at the featival, honored aud Wwere virtue and religion are among the attendants being many military mea revered, Peace for ver with tue great | in gaiiori, couutty trom whica the day we commemoy-. | 4 4 rate did #0 muca rudely te disvever ux. if; At the Academy of Music last evening Wirrea there were tn that time, or If tuere bave been since many things which we could have Wisueu other: | wise, We can easily afford to let them pass into oblivion, But we do pot forget ip tae struggie of the Revolution low many OF her statesinea sivod jorth tu assert the justice Of our cause, and ‘0 de- mand jor us the rigets of whieh we nud been de- prived untii the celeorated uddress was passed whica geciared THAT THE HOUSE OF COMMONS woulg cousiier us enemies to the King anu coun- try all Uhose Wav would further attempt tie ecution of War on the continent of Amer: Councti No, 85, 0. U. A. M., celebrated the cen. tenntal auntversary of Bunker Hill witha very Pleasan: entertainment. Colonel Jom Messing Pres.ded, and a large aod fasion oe atteuwed. Lu ail the details t evident, the result being that the celevranion wae a cumpiete success. Burh the masicgi and vocal edorts were Without a seemed most desirous to Go as Weli as tuey Dos- wildy could. Ioteresting features of the enier- taiament wero the tableaux, presented oy the Warren Council, ove of whi fae Death ot Ge eral Warren,” Was very effective. The addres b4 10 ihe purpose Of reuuctug tae Amerizan colonics to deiiyered by Cowonel Messing aud Culanel Thorpe ovedionce. Frow her We have drawn tue great | were suiiabie to the occ .siog, and aroused (He body 0: laws Which, modified and adapted patriousm of the auditors in no small degres. to our aifletent Situation, protect 08 ‘fue ceevration passed of with marked cordialty toda in our property, 18 descent, pos- on tue part of tue audience and those supplying Sessivn and traismission, aod which guard vur Gearer personal rigats by the babeas corpus and the trial vy jury. They Were our country mea wae | from the days of Kiag Jooa to those of George III, have made of berataad in which “freedom has broudeaed sioWly dowa irom precedeat to prece- 1b Was sie that Hud placed ner loot upon ivine rivhé of kings” and solemnly maine Ri pleasures whica toe programme CELEBRATIONS ELSEWHERE. THE HISTORICAL SCENE REPRODUCED. ALLENTOWN, Pa., Jane 17, 1875. 1 tae goveraments exist ouly by ihe con. | A most successitl reproduction of the sen. of (ue gUVerned, Whoa in 168% she changed tue succeasios tu the Bricdsh cruwa and eaused | Ristorical scefe Of the battle of Banke her ruiers ‘ofremh knereatter by a statute of Par. | Hull took place to-day on our fair grounds, i From her We learged tae gieat lessons | under the anspices of the Ladies’ Cen 6: Cousiitutiousl Loerty which as against her we . F.soiutely assert There was no eoiony tennial eae of tms city and county, of any other kingdom of Europe tat with Mrs Ss. 2. Lewis as President, At suart would have dreamed of demuanuing « this morning a salate of one hundred gans war riyuts those things Woich i hers deemed their (-hertiance us Englishmen; hove twat would not have yiwided unbesitatingly lo wny injuucreu ol the pirent State, Whatever ditereuces have Leen or may wereafcer come, let us rememver still that We Were the two distinctly settled free gov- ernments, aad thac toe novle Boglsen tongue fa Whicn We speak alike ia “tne language Oo: freemen twrouguvut tne world.” Above ali, may there be Peace forever among the States of tus Union, Med fired, All the business houses and tmany private residences were decorated with Oxgs and trans parenctes. ‘hs Dattie commenced at two viclock and lasted two hours. it wag admirably conducted, General Kovert McAllister leading the Averican forces, must Of whom wore the Contiveatal untiorm, and Volonel T. Hy Good led the British, woo were in fail british aus jorm, LWeuly-five ‘thousand persous and 1,20 “fhe biodd eput here,” saia Washington avoe the | troups participated in the celeoration, The imi piace woers We stand, “rou he whole Americ Opened of Tuesday and closes to-morrow night people aud aited toem in defence uF their rant and has been very ste iu. Toe proteea Will be appropriated to the Ventennial lund, REVOLUTIONARY HEROES. Unica, N. ¥., Jone 17, 1875, The remains of Colonel Benjgmin Waiker ané Dr. Joon Ovebran, revolutionary heroes, and the wives, were transierred irom whe oid burying grouud to Forest Hill Vemetery to-day, under the twat Caioa wil never be broken.” Propuecies may ve mude to Work tueit own fuiflimeut; and what ever may have beed our triais aud our didcaities, jet Gs spare Bo eiforts that tats si be realized, Acuievilly thelr lnaependence vy a common strug. wie, euduWed to-day wita common insutucions, We see even More cleariy tian before that the Srates We bave commenced nere in celebraiion of thal series of eveu's Woich made | of Os A Nation, ana sec each, as ib Approacbes in the Centennial cycle, serve to kindie anew the tires pao bork Let us i on the —= the auspices of the Cemetery Assochition, where our fatn jought, and where twey ley | The occasion was marked by o grand whetuer they sell wita the stern joy of vic- | tory itrodiating their couutenances ofr in tne | Miltary pageaut of the Utica Citiger givomy bem donhe disaster gh jean, Al m4 in res | Corps, Adjitant Bacon, Cadets, Companies of auemourance of Saratoga an Orkt Ww or the Srcary, Winler Of Veley, Borges, ob Treme | ae pRUcael Ganed, Uineres of tne Benenay O1ute and Municipal Governmeata, Colonel V.ilanneoa, Of the Spasish Ordaancs Commission, Repres#n tat.ves ol tie Army anu Navy, aud ine prviede S008 Uenerally, partierpal Colonel Walker wa: 0 Bayou Stouben, and dieu in 1818, avOO SLXty-live years Sunedn Yock- Tne Was Medici Diroctur OF militaty Wospitals of the United Staves during the Revo auonary war and yravdiataer 1 General Juhu Cochrane, ol New York. ie died Ww 1807, im the seventy-seven year of his age, tub snd Princeton, and wt (he spots AMO. talized tu tne bloody campaign of the Jersics, at King’s Mountaa, and Onarlescon, at Cam and Gunford Court House, ana along ty ck of the steadily figating, slowly recreating Greens through (ué Carol nas, Avove all, Wt tue city tym Whwh Went forth tae Deciaration that we were aud oO; Tigat Ougut to be a tree aud independents | Ration, let us gather, wud oy He sacred Memories oF tho great departed pedve Ourselves co transmis | Wotarnimhed tue Berit whey have leit us, Ee laut, and ail concerued _