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- WEEKLY 0 WiTfe h TThlFff BimMES heed. ' . Independent in all things. in -A-dvance ASHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 18GS. YOLTJME XIX-NO. 2G. WHOLE NUMBER 965. TERXS OF SUBSCRIPTION t . Tw9 Dollar per annum jiaid strictly In advance. "a ATEKTISI. KITES: ! Tifslre lines or le of Xonparcil make a nfjnare. O.iqoorl weefc,$ 75 VtK4'.autt 3 wki.. 1 5i) One square 3 mod.. 3 (Kl Mile square 6 mo.. 5 IK) I tiif Mmlitrt. 1 vi'jfcr. . H (tl i'woeoMrenSmos.i 5 00 Two square fi mos. 8 OU Two square 1 year, 14 (K) Four gquarca 1 year 15 00 Haircolumu 1 year, 3o m Amines Card of not overlive line per year, $3 00 Obi Wiry Notice unless of general iniarest aalf rate. JOB PKIXTISC Sf awry description stteaded toon call, and done in the ., most Untefnl manner. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. .-. PHYSICIANS. . ti. FinniNGTO, HI. with s. rlntrton, M. D. Phy.'ician and Surgeon, II. F.ir (ll'.l UK. li. tj. KI0, Flirsicinn and Snnjcon. office WilUartore,'reidence near SUPeter- Chjuch, Ashtahnlrt. - ! :M. B. TAS NOltM.VN, Jit. nomenvrpnthic Ph" ctan and Satw.n. Office nearly opposite the res-I-Wnec of H. Fassett, Main street. Ashtabula. Ohio. L nearly opposite the M. E. J"S Ilium From 7 to 9 .. 1 to t r. M., and eTcninir.'Itt) ATTOHXEYS AND AGENTS. ICRAIIK DirRR IY, of Inrtianapolls. Ind., has "fi?5:i? i ,h notice of law at Oeneva. 01J EDWARD II. FITCH, Attorney and Counsellor at t," Notary Pnblie, .V-hVihnla. Ohio. t.pe.-ial at tention iriven to the 3etHeine.it of Estates, and toCon- vnnrin-r and Collectiusr. Also to all matters nrc-in under the Bankrupt Law. 1 nlDR & W.VTKINS-Attornev at Law. Jeter tan. Ohio. Office in the Court Uonsc, for Vie present. D. 8. Wade. s A. B. Watklk. -F. A. PETri3DM5, Attorney at Law, 4mmraursr and Notary Public, ilencva, Ohio, Dec. 3. 1SCH. " ' Collector MO-vl unnT K SSJ?TT. A"e-rt Home Insurance Com yNVw.Cap'iur. -J O.ik Life Insurance Company, of I.artforu, CU ai-jo. attends to- writinj of lKyls, 1 lis, &c. .SHiitW.tN, Hill SlIEWM. , Attorneys ami Co'inselloV at Law. A.ntahnla Ohio X.A 9. SBBHUMt. THEO. HaI.L. FKAMv II. SHERMAN. 1 COOK, Attorney and Counsellor at Lawand JNoPhlic..lso Roil Estate Ant Main street nrer WorrionA Ticknorj tore, A-htahula. Q. 11 4HVBtKS BOOTH, Attorney and Counsellor nt Law. Ajitahnh.Otilo. - 52.' it II FITCH, Life. Fire and Marine Insurance, and RW VseWljfk W.jek:Aslv.).JiW t. k fiLKtW, Rwil rfstote Airent. aid Convcv- V u i Proiurty for vile. ami . .li"", 1 - : - - .ml m,LK4 SJlleS nV AHVII'm. " HOTELS. fLtBEWIfSIIorsE,-A. n. Stoekwill. Pro nrtet" Omnibuses ran rol-alarly from this house to from eyery train, and a. line of sta leaves its ."loerfH- Jefferson and other int-nor poiuis. !H0 filc'HOi;SB, .Vsaitahiila,Ohii. II. Field. Propri .llr'."i raiuii7i mnniusr to ftud.troiu every traui of .cars' Also, a good liverv-s-aMc kept 111 connection with Uii house, to convey p:issen3ers to any """"-j THOTIPSOX'S HOTEL-J. C. Thomsws, Pn'Pn rtor, Jeffia-son. Ohio. - "rL- MERCIIAXTS. UKOKGEIItlL, Dealer in Piano-Fortes, and Me k85. P"" Covers, iortrnrtlon Books e c. IK-pot H Public Bqiwre, Cleveland, Ohio. .'w .RAtG & JUXNITO, Dealer in r,immenoii AnThraciteTnd Blacks,!," Coals, by the ton j or car load, at Ashtnhnla suiion, or delivered ia the ilia t. at the m4 favorable rates. TTi iiu gr c! VHI.ISLI'., Dealers in Fancy and T.tn5 (foods -family Groceries. Crockery, South Store. :iaVendoa Block, Ashtabula. Ohio. eenes, trocaeryauo """"',;."i"r uj7. Block! Main street. Ashtabula, Ohio. . BIJDHEAD, Dealer In Flour. Pork. Hams Lard. Id .11 ki. of KU. Also, all kind of Family (4m- reries. Fruits and Confectionery, Ale and Donicsrie Wines. . i COLIINS & BUOTIIEK, Dealers in Dry-C,Kids. "olio" roc.-ri... Boot d'sh;s. Iron. Stone t 1. na. c, &c Two doom north ol Fisk Uouse.shta Imla, Ohio. (vytitvi I. P. COLLINS. BM ' J.W.COLs. w t 'ROBERTSON, Tcnlcr in every description -'.'JZ J!. ll,i..nil('ti Also, on hand a stoek of Choice FamilV Groceries, Main street, comer of Ccn tre. Ashtahnla. t. Wholesale and Ue- "V.." 1 r."lrrlZ In PmdncK. Pro- tall liroeers, aim r-.....-." -- --7 : -. yision Flour. Corn. Kish. Salt, Ac. Main street, Ash- tnhala. O. Ooo-l delivered free of cnari-g. II 4SKKLL : BRO., Corner Sprins and Main streota. Ashtabula, Ohio, Dealers in Dry-Goods Oro - eerie. Crockery, &c, &c. ir pi 1 P. W. HASKELL. J. W. HASKELL. WELL'S tc BOOTH, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Western Reserve Better and Cheese Dried Fruit, Flour and Groceries. Order respectfully wli. ite.1. aud nile l at the lowest cash cost. Ashtabula, Oluo. H. I WORBISOV, Deafer in Dry-:oods Grocer ies, Boots Shoes. Data. ap s. Hardware, Cnkrry. Books. Paints, Oils, &c, Ashtabula, O. RIA1VN & NO YES, Dealers in Dry-Goods, Groceries, JUta, Cap. Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Stove mid Tin war?. Strict attention paid to all kinds of Tinner e Job Work. Corner of Center aud Park streets, Ashta bula, OhiiK i 5!? DRUGGISTS. CHtRLKS E. SWIFT Asht ihnla, Ohio, Deale' in Dnt 's and Medicines, Groceries, Perfumery and Fancy Article, superior Teas, Coffee. Spices, Flavor ing Kitracts, Patunt Medicine of every description. Patata, Dyes, Varnishes, Bntshos, Fancy Soap, Uu'r ReKoratii-e. Hair Oil. e. all of which will be sold 4t tbeiowest prices.. Prescription prepared with suit- t.W BEKDBT & KINO, Main streets, i.Li.. iv.i.r. in lrnn. Medicines. AsliLihn'a. Chemicals. TlTlir.:i. v- ,!.,Hi Rrushes.Dve Stud's. &C Choice Family Groceries, incliidin- Teas," Coffees,- c.. Patent Medicine. Pnre Wine, and Liquors f'-r Med'nnal nr ise. Phvsician-s prescriptions carefullyand prompt ly aitenderfto. ; eEMIili WILL.4RI), Dealer in Dry-Goods Oro "ri? Hats. Cap. B n.ts. sfum". Crockery. Glass-W are. Also, WhMesalc and Retail Dealer in w:,ro'.!r dlcrv Nails, Iron. Std. Drn-.'s. Medinnes, Paint, Oils, Dyestnffs, &c. Main street. Ashtabula IIAttXESS MAKER. W. H. WII.OI VMSON, Saddler and names Ma ker opposite Fisk Block. Main street, Ashtabula, Ohio, 4m on hand, and makes to order, in the best manner, iMwtr in his line. I'l P. C. IV1A jsauulaevurer ami ucaier ui oauuies, Harness, B.idles, Collars. Trunks, Whips, &c, opio site Fisk H mse. Ashtabula, Ohio. h'( LUMBER-YARD. EVHnrR A GIDDINfrK.' Manufacturers of -Door. Sash and Blind. Bevel Siilinir. Flooring, Fenc ing Monldin-f, Scroll Work. Tuniii'i:. Aic. Also deal er in Roush and Planed Lumber. Lath, Shingles, and UnlMincr Materials icnerallv. Call and see our varie- iM-n Fence at their l'iaiiip'' Mill aorner.MaiB Streot and Union Alley, Ashtabula Ohio. T,,JO WX. 8KYMOUK. l-tf A. C. GIDDINGK MAX UFACT Vll ERS. a i. STRONG, Manuftictnrerand Jobber in lterme tkal Ir Sealed Guolls. Jelly. Cider, and Cider V iue-er. Ashtabula, Ohio, Nov. 10, lSfsi. C ZEILK St BRO., Mannf icturers and l)alers in all kind of Leather in irencral demand iu this marieL II Ighest cash price paw lor macs auu ,-mu, oIC.CIJLLEY,Mauufactiirerof Lath. Siding. Mould- R.,i..s .r Maiiini?.MatchitiL'.audScrowl- w.Hn-r Uiiin nu the shortest notice. Siiop on Main atowt.opposite the Upier Park, Ashtabula, Ohio. 440 IV. W. S.TIITII. Manufacture- and Dealer In all tne aitrmit hinil of leather in demand in this market, and Shoemaker's Finding, lie is also emntited in the maniifaetare of Harnesses, of the litrht and tasteful, as -wll as the more substantial kind, onnosite Phcenix Koandry. Ashtabula. S70 T. , LAY. Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots, Shoes, e Fik Block, Main street. Ashtabula. O. R70 BOOK STORE. M. G. DICK, lcaler in Books, stationery. Fancy Snort. Yankee Notions, Ty, Wall Paper, Window Shades. Sheet Music and Music Book. Agcut for the Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs. stil CLOTHIERS. viKttrv. A- HALL. Irlaler in Clothin?, Hats, . .n and tints' Furnishinztiooils. Ashtabula. O. .s.14 H. lail Dealer i tioods. Hats. Caps, ic, Ashtabula. liREWEUS. RADFORD & KAI, Brewer. Office and Brew ery, ia old M. E. Church. Main street, AshUbiilu, Ol 10. iiAIIDAYAKE, &c. KKORKK C HI'BB tHI), lValer in Ilardwan-, Iron, Steel and Nails. Stovi-s. Tin Plate. Sheet Iron. Vmr:and Zinc, and Manuf irtiitvr of 'fin. sliet Iron . and Cupper Ware, Fisk-1 Biock, Ashtabula. Ohio. 470 ,rSTobe CABINET WARE. DVfitO Ac BROTHER, Manufacturers of aad Deahrs-in Furniture of the best descriptions, and every variety. Also General Undertakers, and Manufacturers of Coffins to order. Main street. North of South Public Square, Ashtabula. I'll LIMS SIVAUE, Furniture Dealer and Mnnuiao tnrer Steam estiiblishment. North Main street, near the office of Dr. Farriuton. Ashtabula. Ohio. 4.1 E7"W. CJ IKY & Co. DeJh-rs in all descriptions of Furniture, of both Eastern and Western make and stvles at moderate price, Ilulbert Block, Main street, Ashtabula. OliiiK . FOUNDRIES. OXTIGLE A" HII-I, Iron Founders and Man ufacturers and Denlera in Stm-e of varions kinds. Plow aud Plow Castimrs, Mill Castinits. ami most des criptoin of fonrKliT work. Sprini- St.. Ashtabula. 7i0 JEAYELERS. CilCO. E. TAYLOR A CO., Mannrnrlurers or Silver Ware. Gildersand Silver Plater. I.Ki t'hatnplain St., between Stjieca and Oiitario.Clcveland. .Ohio. VJ I G. w7rICK'iSON, Jeweler, nepalrins: "f all kinds of Watcln-s. Clocks, and Jewelry. Shop, Claren don r.loek. Ashtabula. (lno. J. S. ABBOTT, Dealer in Clocks. Wateiiv. Jewel ry, etc,-. Kuirravius, MendinT and Repairing done to AV.ri., uKnn nn Vulii .rrfir Vtiini-aut. hio. v DENTISTS. S. D. IIOWFLI.S, DENTIST. Jeflerson, Ohio. Of fice In the Sentinel huildhiR. Fiilin- and extract int' doilvcarefnllv. Upper or lower ;setsol teeth insertw for from 10 to J0. Aix W011K W .muianteo. Hill ZKtS I. E."II A tL, Dentist,' Ashtahnla o Office Ct?ftT on tile Ilulbert Lot, nearij vyy ite the bank, srai BSiaCW. EEI.Mi uenu.-i. Ashtabula, Ohio. V? Office in Fisk Block. MISCELLAK EOUF.:' PROF. T. is. IIOPKINK, Musi' Teac h. r. 1 vims ffil Lessons fill llalf iu dvance. Tliose, wihuf to practice can do so at his residence. : Ashtahtila, Oiiio. J .- - -p.,, EMORY M'f'E, Propapuor imd Dialer in tjrape Vines t;reeu-!loiise'-dil;ni and i-.n table Plants. Persons about to plant Vineyards, will find it to their advan;a-e to consult me on the selection of sites for Vit'cyards. Soils. A7i'' of t ra-', bf-t mode anil tune of i'lantiiiL'. Kxamine-sampies of Growlns ines. aim compare pii.n s. AJitai.ula.l)liio. pVRK BA NI)Y maile fkoin (;rape Wine, White Catawlw and Blackh-rry Wines, for mHiHii'-.l jeirposi-s. for sale on the North Iticlge. r-i.r... Ashtabula, Jan. W. . - v-sai LAKE SHORE RAIL-ROAD. eiu-ge-'-'HJ 4 THltOUC.n EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY. ts5Xk On and aaer .Monday, May 11, l.-sW, and until further Notice, Passenger Tiains run as follows : I Day Ex. S 13 .. Z Z 2 I 1 -s tn - aA V V 00 W- , Toledo Ex C? - fees 5i -.T- T-t T- W Cf J I Mail Act I i : x 7: x. x x t-1-1- i-1-1- - : NishtEx.l?.55 St. Bt. o H Eh I " a Night Ex.!f ManAcc.s-2;:;:':?;5i'-;e43-;-;; j.'-ff:i:jcecccc-el-i-t-i-x:- -Ciu Express i; Day Ex-F5 e X.Y. Ex. 2 Trains do not stop at stations where the time is omitted in t!ie aoove laiite. ?"Secowl Class Cars run on all Through Trains. l All tbniULh tniins L-ri!i Westward, cnniii'ct nt Ch-ve- land. with Trains for Toledo, Chicago, Ctiluuibus, Cincin nati. Indianapolis, &c. sti-ainnoat hxpress teaves KiH'mIo nt p. .v. Mtn- day Xiirht instead of Saturday Niirlit. Trains arrivinir n Jiuiikirk at 5.:ii f . w.. lnaKingiiirect connection witn Tmins of Krie Itailwav. Trains between Tolefio .nnd Erie run by Columhns time : betwwn F.ne and llunalo bv Bnti'alo time, and do not stop where time is omitted. The Saturday Xiijit Express 1 rain from Clevcluim at i.ao P. M. mns to Buftalo. and leaves lluflalo for the East on Sunday at "2.515 P. M. EASTWARD N. Y. Express. Eastern nail and M- l.t Express rims thronirh to BnlTiiio without chanre. WESTWARD NlL'Ilt r.xnress. Toleilo l-.X!iress aim Dav Express run through to Toledo without chanire. N. Y. Express East, and Day Express West will -run ou Sunday. r II. NOTTINGMAM, Snpt. Supt's Office. Cleveland & Krie Railroad, 1 1 Cleveland. O.. May 11, lSiiS. f ERIE RAIL WAY. ERIE RAIL WAY. GREAT BROAD GAUGE, DOUBLE-TRACK-ROUTE TO New and New Cities. TlIIS Rail W.iv Extends from Duuklrkto New York, 4(!0 miles; Euliulo to Aew lork, 42:t miles; Salamanca to Ncw York, 41o miles and is from 22 to 27 miles the shortest -route. - - , ; All Trains run directly through to iw lork,- 40O uiiles, without chaujre olVoaciies. From aud after MAY 11. 1868. trains will leave in connection with all Western lines, as follows: From Dunkirk and Snlamniica, by New York time, from Union Depots: 7.30 A. ITI. Eiprcm Mail from Dunkirk, (Sun tLays exeeptvit) slops in aiamanca lo.ou a. and connects at Hornellsville and Coming with the 7.&1 a. m. Kxpress Mail from Buflalo, and arrives in New York at ".40 a. h. 3 25 I. M. Ltektuiiit; Express from Sala manca (Sundays cxeepteci) stops at llomells villi. fi p it Sunner intersecting with the S.:B p. m. train from Buffalo, and arrives in New York at 7.40 A. M 5.50 P. M. Pi. York Tflclit Express from Dtm: klrk (Suimays excepted) slops ai rsiiauiauca .-ia p. . ; Oleau x.-at p. ji. supper 1 tinier te.is m. breakfast and arrives in X. Y ork at 12.40 jf. connectini; with Afternoon trainsand steamei-s ff,r Huston and New KnHaud cilii?. 9.50 1. M. t'liiclmiati ExpresM, from Dunkirk fSnunars exceoleo I Moos ai. jsiuainaiiKa ii.iw p. x. and connects at Hornellsville with the 11.20 p. x. train front liud'ulo, arriving in New York 9 sr, v it From Buffalo by New Tork Time, from Depot cor. KxeliailL'e anil JilcjliL'aii sireeis: 5.00 A. OT. Ti. York Day Exprea-(Sundy s exceptcll stojis at lloruellsvii:e md a. a. iiikii.i Susquehanna 1.25 p. . (dinel Turner" 7.05 p. a. tstm laurl arrives iu Jfew York SI.'Ai r. M. Con nei-ts at (ireat llend with Delaware. Lackawanna & Western Itailroad. and at Jersey City with Mid nirfit Fxnress Train of New Jersey liailroau for Phihidelnliirt. Baltimore and Washini:tou 7.30 A. M. ICxnrcss i'laU via Avon Hnmclls- ville Snudajs excepteU.) Arnves 111 ioikui 1 40 a. m. 2.35 i. M. Llalitnlns Kxvress (Snndavs ex cepteu) slops at Iltnll'.-ilsville 11.10 x. M. (supper) and arrives in .ew lorK 7. 40 a. v. ionnet!s at Klluira with Northern Central Kuiiway for liar- risburir. Philadelphia, and points south, ut Jersey City w ith Muinins Kxpress Tinin of New Jersey Itailroad for Baltimore and Washington and at New Y'ork with lloniin Kxpiess Train for Boston ami ew J-.nlJiit'l t Hies. 7-35 P. M. New York Miiht lixpress-(Sitn driys excepted.) Stops at ilorneilsviile 11.0S p. 31. intersecting with the .i..0 r. 31. tram from Dun kirk, and arrives in New York at 12.40 i m. 1 1.20 P. M. Cluciunati Kxpress iSutidavs cx- c?ote-1l stops at Susiiuetialina 7.4S a. m. (tikftl : Turner's 1.87 p. (dme) and arrives in New Y'ork at :J.o- P. it. Connects at Klinira with Northern Central Kail way for llurrisburpv Philadelphia. Baltimore, Wasliinirtnu aud points south: at (ireat Beud with Delaware, Ijickawanna West- tii Itailmad for scranton. 1 renton ami Pbilnrlnl pliia. and at New Y'ork with Aft ernoon trains and cti.nim.rs for Boston and New Kncianri Only One Train Fast on Sunday, leaving Buffalo si 2.C5 p. a. aud reaching New Y ork at .. !0 a. m. Boston and New England Passengers, with their Bag ai arc transrerred fit of charge in New York. ' To pleasure travelers the line of tfcc Erie llailway p.-r-scnts manv objects of interest, passing through the bcantiful villevs of the Chemung, Susquehanna, Dela ware and Kam'apo river, an ever-changing panorama of nature's beaut io commands attention. The best ventilated and most luxnrioiis sleeping coach es iy the would, accomjiaiiy all night trains ou this railway. , Baggage Checked Through and Fare always a ow as by auy other route. Ask lor 1 icKels V la tne nnitwny. obtained at aU princi, Ticket Ofllcea m west or ptuit II. RIDDLE. (7sn. Siijit. W. If BAl?n. C'n. Pan. Ant. I CUPPOUTE11S and Trusses II. A. O He-dry. soleaecut for Fitch's, Chajiln and London Suprorters. Slouhler Draces. Snsjieiisory Banrkigcs, &c. Sold at wholesale aud Ketail bv U. A. IIENDKY, DniL-g'rst Ashtabiiln. Aug. 3. IKiT. Wi-J. OW is the time to buy your Tin- (ir'at rcducliou in prices at A. B BIXEY i CO S. SELECT POETRY. Our Heroes. Cbccrs ! Cheers ! for our heroes ! Nut to those who wear stars ; Not to those who wear eagles, And lealk-ts, and bars; We know they are gallant, And honor them, too, For hravel v maintaining . The Hetl," While and Ulue! But, cheers for ottr soldiers; ; lJoiich, wrinkled find brown - The men who Make heroes, And ask no miown; Unselfish, nnlirinr, Intc rpiri. nnd true ; The btil wark surrounding ' The lied, White and Blue! Our pafriot soldiers! When .Treason arose. And Freedom's own children. Assailed her as toes; ' h '11 Ariarehy threatened, And order withdrew, Thev rallied to rescue The Ked, While and Mite! Upholding our bahuer, Ou many a licld, . :-- The doom'of a traitor . Thev valiantly sealed; Aud won with the eonliiet, ' Found vigor anew, . Wlrere Victory greeted - - The Rod, Yhite uud Ulue ! Yet, loved rWes'h:ive falleii And still, where they sleep, - -A sorrowing Nat-ion' Shall silently, weep ; ;: ' - ; And Spring's Vairest llowers, - Iu sialiiude strew, 1 ', O'er those who have cticiished The lied, While r.nd Ulue !- But glory immortal Is waiting them now ! And chaplets unfading Shall bind every brow When culled by tisu trumpet, At times great review. There stands who defended The lied, While aud Blue ! ORATION of HON J. A. GARFIELD, On the occasion decorating the graves Union On the occasion decorating the graves of Union Soldiers, on Arlington Heights, Virginia, May 30th, 1868. I am opressed with ft sense of the im propriety of uttering wonts on Tins oc casion. "If silence is ever golden, it must be here, beside the. graves ot fifteen thou sand men, whose lives were more signifi cant than speech, ami whose death was u poem the nms:c ot which can never ue sun". -V lth w ortis we make promises, li-lit faith and praise. viilne. Promises may not be kept, plighted fait It may be broken, and vaunted virtue only the enn- nino- mask of vice. We do not know "one promise these men made, one pledge thev gave, one wortl tuey spoke; um, we do know they summed up and perfected bv one supreme act, the highest virtues of men and citizens. I or love ot country they accepted dentil. That act resolved all cloubts, aud made immortal their pat riotism and their viitue. For the noblest man that lives, there still remains a conflict, lie must still withstand the assaults, of time and for tune; must still be assailed oy tempta tions,! fore which lofty natures have fal len. 15ut with these the conflict was ended, tlic victory was won, when death stamped on them the great seal 01 nerot s character, and closed a record winch Tears can never blot. I know nothing '.more appropriate ... t . i. . .. : on this occcasion iiiitii 10 iikihiiu h.h brought these men here. bat great impulse led them to condense life into an hour, and toTcrown that Hour oy joyiuii) welcoming death? Let us ccn.sider : Eight years ago, we appeared tuo 1110M 1 warlike nation ot the earth. For near ly fifty years, no spot m any of these States bad been the scene 01 Datue. Thirty millions of people 1 ad an army of . 1 1 .... .. rn... t-..:,. less than ten inousanu men. 01c mu" of our people in the stability "'-ami penna- nencv ot our institutions was liKe men aith iu the sun and stars.: Peace, lioer ty and persons! security were oiessmgs as common as sunshine aud showers and fruitful seasons ; and all sprang from a siii"le source from the principle pro claimed in the Pilgrim covenant, that all owed due submission and obedience -to the lawfully expressed will ot the major ity. ' This is not one ot the doctrines of our Dolitical system ; it is the system itself. It is the encasing air; tne cream of the nation's life. Against it the whole weight of the rebellion was thrown. Its overthrow would have .brought such rain as might follow in the physical uni verse if the power of gravitation were destroyed, and "Planets msipng from aspects malign. ot fiercest opposition iu miu s. rn,' Aud their iuri-.iii: spheres confound." co:i.baf, The nation was summoned to arms by every high motive which can inspire nien. J. wo centuries 01 neeuuui h.hi ien dered the people of this Union unfit for despotism. They must save their Gov ernment or miserably perish. As a flash of lightningh in a midnight tempest reveals the abyssmal horrors of the sea, so did the flash of the first gun disclose the awful abyss into which re bellion was ready to plunge us. That one moment lighted the tire in twen ty million hearts. I love to believe that no heroic sacrifice is ever lost ;-that the characters of men arc moulded and in sDircd by what their lathers have done; r.-, ei-..1 1...1 ...... .,,,,.,1 in, in American souls are nil the unconscious influences ot tne great deeds of the Anglo-Saxon race, from Agincourt to Uunker Hal. It wns such an inilueuce ..-.which led a voung Greek, 2,000 years ago, when he heard the news cf .jVimthou, to exclaim "The trophies of Milliades will not let door. " . I'nii Ul these men ue snem, m 1 SGI these whose ancestors had felt the insiiiralion of battle on every field where civilization has lougat in ine ij""" sand years ? Kead their answer is in tin green turf. Each-for himself gathered up all the cherished purposes oi me, na aims and ambitious ; its dearest .allec tions ; and flung all, with life itself, into the scale of battle.:, Ai first they fought for the Union alone but soon a new ele ment M as added to the conflict-au ele ment which filled the army and nation w ith a cheerful but intense religious en thusiasm. -In lessons that could not be misunderstood, the nation was taught that God had indissolubly linked to its own destiny-vt. 'iiaveiL,i;ico4 that their liberty aud our Union were iudea one and inseparable. It was this convic tion that.madc the soul of John Irown, the marching companion of our soldiers, and made them sing on their way to battle "In the beanty of (ho lilies, Christ was born across the sen, , . t With a glory in his bosom which transfigures you and As IIendied to make men holy, let os die to make men While God is marching on, "With such inspirations, failure was impossible. The struggle consecrated in some degree every man who bore a worthy part. Uut doubly consecrated were those who received into their own hearts the fatal shafts that were aimed at the lift? of their country. - Fortunate men ! Your country lives because you died. Your fame is placed w hero the breath of calumny can never reach it where the mistakes of a weary life can never dim its brightness. Com ing generations will rise up to call you blessed. . . And, now, consider this silent assem bly of the dead. What does it repre sent ?. Nay, rather, what does it not represent ?: Here is an epitome of the war. Here are the sheaves reaped in the harvest of death from every battle-field of 'Virginia. If each grave had a voice to tell us what its silent tenant saw and heard on earth, we might stand still. and hear the whoje story of the war., Vv'c should hear 'that- the life of one went out in the darkness of that first great disaster,: Manassas, ; whiclL fell likss an eclipse on the nation ; that another died of disease 'while' wearily waiting for winter to end ; that this one felt on the field in sight of the spires at lliehmond, little dreaming that the flag mustbe car rieil through three more years of blood before it should be planted in that cita del of treason J' and that one fell when the tide of war had swept us back till the roar of rebel guns shook the dome of the capital, ami re-echoed in. the cham bers of the Executive Mansion. We should hear mingled voices from the' Itappahannock, 'the Kapidan, the Cliickahominy, and the James solemn voices from "the Wilderness, and tri umphant shouts from the Shena-idoah, from Petersburg and Five Forks, mingled with the wide acclaim of victory and ihe sweet chorus of returning peace. The voices' of these dead are - filling the land iike holy lienedictions. What other place so fitting for their last rest ?, Here they sleep, in the heart of a nation saved by Iheir valor ! The view from this spot bears some resemblance to that which greets the eye at Home, In sight of the Capitoline Hill, up and across the Tiber, and over looking the city is a hill, not rugged nor lofty, but known as the Vactican Mount. On its summit at the beginning of the Christian era, was an imperial circus, w here gladiator slaves died for the sport of Koine, and where wild beasts fought w ith wilder men. In that arena a Galli lean fisherman gave up his life a sacrifice for his faiih. Probably no human life was' ever so nobly avenged. On the spot where he perished was reaped the proudt a'- Christian temple ex er reared by human hands. For its . adornment the rich offerings of every clime and kii.g dom have been contributed.- And now eighteen centuries have pasted ; the hearts of two hundred million dwellers on the earih turn toward it with rever ence when they worship God. The trav eler, descending from the Appenims, s cs the dome of St. Peter's rising above the desolate Campngna and the dead city, long before the seven hills-and ruined palaces appear to his view. The name of the dead fisherni in has outlived the glory of tie eternal city. A noble life crowned with heroic deal!, rises above and outlives the pride and pomp and glory of the mightiest empire of the eann. Seen from the .western slope of our Capital, in direction, distance,. and ap pearance, this spot is not unlike Vactican Mount, though the river that flows at our feet is larger than a hundred Tibers. Seven years ago, this was the home of one who lifted his sword against the life of his country,' and who became the great im pcrator of the rebellion. The sou beneath our feet was watered ny me tears of slaves. The beauty of yonder proud Capitol awakened in their, hearts no pnde, and brought tnem no nope. The face of the goddess that crowns it w-as tnrned toward them, but, thanks be to God, this arena of rebellion and slavery is a scene of violence and crime no longer. This will be forever the sa cred mountain of our Canital. Here is our temple. Its pavement is ' the sepul chre of heroic hearts ; its dome is the bending heaven, and its altar candles are th wntcliiiior st.ir. 'Hither will our children's children come to pay their tribute of grateful homage. For this are we met to-dav. Hv the happy ugges tion of a great society,; assemblies like this are-dratlierm? at this hour in eiei v state of "the Union. Thousands ol sol diers nretfi-d.i-v . tiiniiiio- aside in the march of life to visitjhe silent encamp ment of dead comrades who fought by their side. :ii . , -. ''. - :-.' ! " '' ' From niany thousand homes whose lio-ht. w as nut out when a soldier fell, th'oro rrn f.-.rth tn-ilnv to ioill : these Sol- onin : rve.ieoeci Aim loviltor kllldred. aild fiiondsi: from Tvhosft hearts the shadow of grief will never 1)3 lifted till the light of th eternal .world daw ns Upon them An1 l am nra Uttl children, to w hom the. war left, no father but the Father a bovo By the most sacred right, theirs to-dav. Thev .come with garlands to crown their victor fa thers: I will delay the coronation no longer: .'- - How to ir'serve ice for a considerable length ' of : time, "for domestic purposes. and especially the sick room, is told by an exchange thus : "Make two bags ot stout - woolen - fabric; the inner, one Klmiil.l Vie fourteen inches deep : the bag ..i,, ,1.1 ..t To.iLf.'tw-o' inches Wi der each way. After -placing one bag inside the other, '.stuff feathers between the two and sew the two bags together i..r o l.lnek of ice into l..... f 'ti.w -hweiiiition. and it will : . I. inn .. i . .1. x .... . - .... be p'tvsel-ved for nearly 'a week ; wl.e. der exposu-.e ifi will melt m less th when u'n- an an hour." Christ's Condescension. Why was Christ so successful ? Why did men gather around him at his call, form themselves into a new society ac cording to his wish, and accept him with unbounded devotion as their leg islator and judge ? Some will answer, " Iiccanse of the" miracles which attes ted his devine character ;" others, "lie cause of the intrinsic; beaut)' and divini ty of the great law of love propounded." Uut miracles as we have seen, have not by themselves this persuasive power. That a man possesses a strange power which I cannot understand is no reason why I should receive his words, as di vine oracles of truth The powerful man is not of necessity also wise ; his power may terrify, and yet not convince. On the other hand, the law of love, however divine, was but a precept. Undoubtedly it deserved that man should accept it for its intrinsic worth, but men are not commonly so eager to receive the words of wise men, nor so unbounded iu their gratitude to them. It was neither for his miracles nor for the beauty of his doctrine that Christ was worshiped Xor was it for his personal character. nor for the persecutions he endured, n'or for. his .martyrdom. It was for the inim- ftable unity which all these things made when taken together, in other words, it. was tor this that he whose great ness and power, as shown in his mira-c.les-weio overwhelming, denied hiinseti the use of his power, treated it as a slight- thiug, walked' among men as though lnr were one of . them, relieved them in distress, taucht them to love each other, bore with undisturbed pa- Hence a iiernetual storm ot . ca umiiv and when his enemies arrow fiercer, con- tinned still to end urT their attacks, in silence, until, petrified and bewildered nun, peinneti ana newnuereu mishmenf , men saw him arrest- ut to death with torture, re- ui h aston (daud i fused steadfastly to use in his own behalf the power he conceived he held for the benefit of others. It was the combin ation of self-saeriliccaud greatness which won their hearts, the mighty powers held umltr a mioh;v control, the un speakable condescension,, the Cms of Curint. And when w e investigated the character of Christ's legislation, we shall find that the orcat self-denial of his life, besides being amnins of introdueino- his legislation J nastheo-reatestofaH iiliistrationsofthe spirit of that legislation. The kind of life he prescribes to his followers he ex- emplified in his own person in the most striking way, by dedicating alibis extra ordinary powers to beneficent uses only, and deliberately placing himself, for all purposes of hostility and self-defense on a level w ith the weakest. IWe Homo. By Request. Black Valley Railroad! Grand Central Route through Dismal Scamp. Low Fares. Ample Accommodations. Great Low Fares. Ample Accommodations. Great Speed. TRAINS MOVE BY THE FOLLOWING TIME TABLE. Accidents by collission are entirely a voided, as no vp trains are run over the Road. stnn n.-ton. CM A. I. FooI Corner, T.un a.m. Hrt-al. Uw's Ucpt'nt, 1.:) Medicine Ooitre. 7..VI Tipuietoti. .-l." Toiicrfville, MIS Ouuderd' Junction 8,07 Urmiknrd i Crvc, 8,10 EXPRESS. Rowdvville, Riot Oinley, Debauch sioii'.'h, .Uimler Hollow, Onarrelville, I ilitiiiirttm. Kill-conscience Cnt, PrUoiucn. LIGHTNING EXPRESS. B-.'jsnrstown, Idol Flat-. Tren ens Deliriumton, Screech Owl Forest, Pauper Desert, Peinolilulid. llometsnest Thicket, Ilismal Swamp. lohs'lhn W oodn. Rattlesnake Leile, Whirlwind Cave, lllaek Valley. Dark Tunnel. Tiilliiderlatld, Death Hirer, arriving at Destruction, Irom a.m. to p.m. Stages from Idloton via Tobaccoyille, connects with all the trains, riom Drunkard's Curve the train is an H.x- css all taking in being done above that station, and principally of respecta ble people. Passengers for all daces Jc yond are thrown out w ithout stopping the tram, l'ersons tiesinng to icavu me train w ill find the stages ot the Temper ance Alliance at all the stations above Drunkard's Curve, ready to convey them free to any of the villages upon Cold Stream Kiver. below IJrunkaril s Livne Ambulances will be used, icrsons in- ing in the vicinity of this road must "look out for the engine," as no bell is runs- or brakemen employed below i li i : . . Drunkard's Curve, and the company tlis- . . ,! .. J claim all responsioiniy ior uiuii: llbtaari&vX the risk of the owners. Widows and orphans in pursuit of biig- ave lost by friends who have departed l.v tliw rrvnl !iri. iufornied that the Cor- iKiralion will adhere strictly to the tw- ges of the JliHiJ, and positively will not restore lost baggage. Smoking allowed in all the cars. Passeno-ers not allowed to stand on the platform, or put their heads out of the windows below Urunlcurd s O urce the (.'(irnoration not wishing to alarm nelsons who are not patrons of the road. Passengers iu the sleeping cars, especial ly stockholders, will be leaked vp nt Atrecch Old Forest. ThuiukrlumJ , and at the end of the Iioml . (Private lntorma t.inti A Stock hi this road pays from 15 to 150 per cent. Tickets sold at liquor shops through the country. iJaUj pat- i'mIji! rf llif 1? It'll ! jilxve Tonersvdlc will ,nMi,r,i Mtli thrtniah tickets at halt Notice. -There will be an important liv-and-bv. of the stocK- , i , t ,,t- the road to noidcis ami ihiiuikiu" hear a report concerning IMUIUU under the mjher Lnr. a a ni,ioSn embassy were passin from a photograph gallery to their car J.... l.-.v there was a little delay the sidewalk. An over inquisitive "ladv" standing by one of them, forget 1 breetlino- iu her desire for i,..r.,vlelo-e. 'deliberately took in her un o-b.ve.l baud his long ami elaborately plaited cue, and critically examined it. ri'hrt IMiineso o-entlemen eved the "lady" a momeut, then a smile lighting up his face, he bowing as he glanced at- her own miirrp. said. "All mine ! All mine! The innuisitive female retired in disgust, uhilo the smiles grew broader on .n .... i... o..t..eoil his carriage 1 Ullg s v irsiu no iv imv. and-was driven away. A Most Exciting Scene. Its keeper bravely kept by Us side, and attempted to quiet its tears, but the mis bave sive animal w;.s thorouhgly alarmed. It seemed ti be imane, and its yells were The Milwaukee Wisconsin, June 1st, says that while Pauley & Co.'s Diena greie w ere being driven along the road to Watertown, the wagon containing a lioness aud some whelps upset, the cage catching and holding ouc ot the whelps. It then describes the scene thus : When the whelp set up aery of psin the mother sprang up in anger. This set the whelp to uttering most plaintive roars, when the rage of the oldest beast became terrific. It dashed to the whelp, began licking it, and at tli3 same time uttered those ioud roais which have made it so famous. Becoming enarged at its treatment, it dashed to and fro in its narrow limits, throwing itself with full force agairst the side of the vage. A couple of lions in an adjoining apart ment became excited over the scene, and not only added to the confusion by their roars, but strove to break don n the barrier between the two cages. A gentlemen living at Pewaukee, wh was near the cage at the time, says the scene was one of the most startiing imaginable. All the beasts iu the capsized cage were yelling ami striving to get out, while those in the vans, which had halted "ear, became frightened and were uttcr- mg tokens of alarm in. their peculiar manner. 1 he horses, too. of all the vans. exhibited the utmost alarm, requiring tiie efforts of the drivers to look after them. Until some help arrived, nothing could be done with the prostrate van. aud it was left, while word was sent to the teams to ush forward as rapidly as possible. Jiean while the anxious driver stood in fear that every moment the now iurious ueasis would ureas, out oi men- cages. As soon as word came to the band wa- gon, the camels and elephants were urg ; - tKf'Muw iorward, and came up on a quick trot, Uut no sooner had the animals attached to the wagon come 'within sound of the lions voices, they then exhibited the most abject fear. The elephant threw up its trunk and blew a terrible blast a blast that startled all, even those who had before exhibited uo signs of fear. 11,11 agoineu iear, mien wiui leinir The camels were startled ; some attempt cd to break from their harness, while others fell down flat, all uttering a pecu liar cry. The band leaped out, aud while the keepers of the baud wagon ani mals looked after them, it was found that the lions must be quieted or there would be a scene beyond the control of ilL About this time, the hon-tamer came up, and hastened to the cage. The beasts had become so excited now that thev scarcely noticed him. but made re- doubled ellorts to get out into the open nr. Had the tamer at this time lacked a courage wnicli seemed amn to .uiier I . recklessness, the beasts would no doubt have succeeded in making their escape, Without fear, he went to the cage and verv soon discovered the cause of the fury of the mother. He called the attendants of the team to his aid. but thev were scarcely to bo blamed, when thev did not care' to veuture too near, ... f . . , - . 1 'ivnnrt iri'i'iit them came, ana Willi the assistance of levers separated the ,,f tin. i-n.rp mi that, the whelrj ex- i . " . " . --;- - , ,r :r nin. ii tu..t. i m mothers sus- o r..lu.ii,l n-it.li the release of the ...i,..i.. ,...o.i iii.rn.lli find nnain com- nni.'tvv...,Mi - J ....... -- inenced licking the wounded loot. The other lions seemed not altogetnor sans- tied, and rather to enjoy the contusion they were creating. Keachmg through the ventilator the tamer RtrucK one oi them as heavy a blow as he could with a short iron bar, which seemed to send more reason into his head, and when the order came for him to move, ho and his companion went into their own apart- inenf ei.:isinr their howls, but keeping . H- . It 111... AX .... .. . .. , - o ; . i . .or mi irrnntlT. OTOtt 1111" UKC UU"?. m.ui.rviiirr tln'a tin. man came torw-tird and raised the wagon to its place, fas- teiiino- ui) the cairu where it was broken, . t - ... I 1 .1... ,.-. ami tne noises oein atiacuuu uic it.im ' drove on. " i . . t i ii 'I'i.aii import ant to iatem iuut -"o provisions of the late law passed in refernce to the sale of patent rights require that any nmnn proposim' to sell or barter any patent r:,rilt suau sui,u,it to the Probate Jndge of the 1 ... ... , county wherein lie proposes to sen, ior m animation, the letters patent or an authentica ted copy thereof, and his authority to sell or barter the right so patented ; and shall swear or affirm before snch judge, stating the name, a-'c, place of residence and lormer occupation rti.o nrmli.-:int. and. if an agent, the name, occupation and residence ot his or ncr prmci- n il The affidavit shall be filed and preserved ---i-i ... . . . -.. .t n:,.n .,r?i.n inri.ro ffmiN nt wiiten ma v 1 , 1 L 1 1 .'.!. - - J - . 1 ..i. r1..n,oml n nf imv other nublic doc- UC 11 H' .'. v. ..... , . a . . . , A v ni.rcen refol vltlir a eerillic.i. exhibit the same o'a demand. Any per- .i .,!, nromise or obligation un in f ... , , wrttiug lUl u. i -? ... . . !,:.. r. !. ..(, . nnli.nt riL'UIS lt 11 lorm anvnart of the consideration, shall insert in the instrument the words, "given .for a patent right" The penalty fir refusing to comply with the renuiremenis oi tins nci, pmom, mi ivum.., iu. a tine of not more than $30(1, or be impris- . - . ... '. t.,tl nt- i.w,rn thi.ll kit: onett in i,lu v-wii.nj m... ..v. w..... ,o,.nths r both, at the discrctiim of the Court, and be liable to the party injured, iu a civil ac- rion, tor damage sustained. Lake Shore Road Ei.ectiot. At a meet ing of the stockholders of the Cleveland, l'ninesvilli; As .Vshtabula K. li. Co.. held Cli-velaiul June 10. 1SU3. the followinx named gentlemen were chosen as Directors for the en suing year : . ' r rn -. r . - ,, . 1, 11".. ( . n li fl''ll K Wvno Wni CiiflinS. J. W. Wft- sti.i-io -ir i m lvoiiov .-. ii in, v. ;.,mi,Bi I 'lt.in.1iiU. Charles P. Wood, Henry E. Parsons, Henry Kawls, J. H. Wade, anil l. li. ieicreux. , ..:.. Th. radv clianm made was me uitiiKU". 1 Jlr. Kawls vice lion, jami . ji im, , ,.w ...... - .1 tiirard.Pa.. andJ. U. vvaaeveu A't the subsequent meeting of the Directors, i... rii,v.nn-(ii neers were ni.-v;u . Prennknt A. stone, or. Vice President J. II. Deverenx. f ...,-. .... Trnmnrrr (ivo. B. Elv. AMst"id TretiKxrer ana lugger j.v liarueiu S'lperin t.mlnn t II. JN oil mgtiam. AiMorV. F. StaunUin. E.ujiiteer Charles Collins. , Piy,it(isierV. S. llobbs. The following hymn, written by Rey. Sam-, nel F. Smith, D. D. was sung at the graves of the soldiers of Newton, Mass., on the occasion of UiJ decoration. Grateful, the pious feast we keep In memory of the dead. And where the valiant soldiers sleep Strew honor over their bed. As spring flowers deck the silent earth," As stars the skies illume, These loving tributes, lo I we bring To grace each hallowed tomb. Tiie hind that saved their honor keeps,' . While dark oppression cowers, And every tear affection weeps . ; Is crystaled into flowers. The deeds they wrought, the truths they sealed,' 1 heir memory, dear, in death Are fragrant :is the blooming field, Or summers perfumed breath. : i God of the living and the dead I Like am' ninths on the tomb. Tin- trust for which their blood was shed Keep in immortal bloom. - ' I in nt The Moxoton-v op Lite. The gen eral character of life is that of monotony. Whether we regard the life of man or the life of beast, we are straek by tha, ' same remarkable fact, that life, to all . outward appearance, is a monotonous succession of scenes and movement all ' but incidental. We wonder how the in terest is kept np. But we never tire of going to bed at night, and we are very ' sorry when we tire of getting up in the morning. We never weary, except with regret, of breakfasting, dinning and! " supping ; and these are repeated inces santly three hundred and sixty-five times in a year, with renewed excitement on every succeeding occasion. - Wre take . oft' our clothes onceevery day. We doi this at nearly the same hour, in daily , succession ; and when health is good,1 the same pleasure derived from so doing is not marred by the repetition of the act ; for the ebbing and the flowing of our bodily sensation prepare ns, without' any elFort on our part, for all the vicissi tudes of our existence. When hungry, food is agreeable ; when weary, sleep, or rest is a treat ; when warm, the cold! air is agreeable ; when cold, the pleasure derived from a cheerful fire is delicioui," The excitement is kept up by contrasts; and we purchase the enjoyment of one feeling by encouraging the revese. With, health, and youth, and prosperity, wo should never be weary. It is age, and weakness, and poverty that prepare us for death ; and even that comes easy up on most men at last, like a sleep, and the heaviuess of the heart gives even the last sleep a welco ae. ' ' Tkue Story op Macbeth. The Galr axi, in its Jyebiuce, gives tiie ionowing bit of literary information : "It is not generally known, we bcleive that the : story or history on which Shakespeare founded Macbeth, mentions Lady Mao both, as the wife of JJnacau. ine Xuane of Cawdor was a frequent visitor to the .1 . 1 T A ' 1 . 1. n casno oi uuiicau ; auu, as ue was soldier and a gallant and interesting gen- tlemcn for that time, she fell in love with him. Alter a long intrigue, she planned her lord's murder, of whom she had grown to hate ; inspired Macbeth, with her idea by appealing to his auibi- tion and passion, aud so urged him to the bloody deed, iu which she assisted." r. , , . I Ml 1 . aucll a Plot noweve. wouiu uae ueeu iou much like hamlet, already written and tirod'iced iiocn the stage : ana ohaKes- i , neare. wno was more an aiii mau um ever been shown, altered the original st.orv for the sake of variety to suit his' ---- - - own purpose. Paualysis. An exchange states that a lady of Fauquier county, V a., "was paralyzed a few days agq irom exces-. sive use of hair dye containing sugar of lead." Paralysis has been so freqneut of late that we have wondered whether these hair dies and hair washes were not ok ten accountable for the mischief. Lead I r :i Vneoa rt I film Illimie OI Sliver UlC U1C uaow v I . - np:i-lv all ot the comDOunds tor restor- ing the color of the hair the lead antT silver, combined with sulphur, or even I -.1 .1 . 1.1 l.uiniv .,,.. wun tne suuuiur uu. ur...ii tinually evolved from the hair itself, Uroducino - a black dye. Lea,i especially, is so subtle a poisoa tl;lt a mau may use it for years without ;u)'v apparcnt ill effects, and suddenly, 1;, "i t,..t h is itiiured for life. Better a r . e to ua.e the-hair and beard grow I J . . .-. f ' white than incur the danger of impaired eyesi'mt or nearing, or oi nuuuc;it stroke of paralysis. Hard ox Xasbt. The RollafMissoa- r F.voress reports that the democrats of Phelps county, Missouri, have had a'. -----i ,- ... meeting pursuant to -oraers irom mo State Central Committee," and passed , I. n nc resotULiuus. aiuouu n mu no I r V the following i c- . 1 I . . . . 7 r 'I 1, ,, I ... 1 . , ' , WMiAffnira lit JMUIiVKU. AIliV nu.iv ... the Hon. Petroleum V. Nasby the true. democrat and fearless patriot, and while . t .:. A il.,nn9' we aCKUOW leuiio ilia teuu .......wv - " ,r.n tn. wa won i.i resnecLiuuv: reuuuau miu discontinue writing letters in detence ot the democratic party, as we suspect that some of his efforts-are calcuiateu 10 ut more harm than good in some locaiitie?. A "Washington View of the NnrETEESTH (m District. "Asate" wntmg irom Washington, thus speculates-on uie vuu3n.- sional prospect of this distnet : -n-,. trTtrifvTir District. The here Last show s very slight symptonis of danger. Ls vcar the majority in "the old Ashtabula D is- irict" was nearly ten uiounhul Garfield has been elected there by over twelve. His re- nomination now 13 gupposeu H) oe praeutiii.jf certain, l ucre nits ueen iiic i j.u"'"i Senator Wade np against, mm, uui mc u..v veteran's best friends have nothing U) do with the movement, and he is not likely to consent to it. Garfield took a bold financial pwdiija r I t , ii,o when ovprviliinr seer emeu uriii- ui..,...". r 1: ,1 l,r. t ZZ encourairing. If not I ft.,, fi rmuitlvir!rl nnd TeilUlliailUU. "i4 " "" " iT j,.rud at the: time thmhe supposed ncwas re-election " ltj'ui the responsibii i ty. i-'. .: i,unn elear. anu ne woum . . . . - Since then the National ConvenUon has given me most complete indorsn.ent U his .views at Chica 'o and his district is likely to do the Lme Seit fall. His speech on the finance has a ra'd more attention throughout the coun try than any on the subject thU winter and has been almost universally the subject of hitin praise.