davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-13
GOV. HAYES LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE

GOV. HAYES LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE
COLUMBUS, o., Jnly 9.-The following is
the letter OF Gov. Hayes accepting the Re-
publican nomination for the Presidency:
Columbus, o., July S.-IIon. Edward
Mcpherson, Hon. VIM. A. Howard,
Hon. Joseph ii. Rainey, and others,' ommit-
tee of the National Republican Convention:
Gentlemen-In reply to your official COM
munication of June Il, by which am in.
formed of my nomination for the Office of
President OF the United Ststee by the Re-
publican National Convention at Cincinnati,
i accept the nomination with gratitude, hop
ing that under Providence shall be able,
if elected, to execute the duties of the high
Office as trust for the benefit of all the peo-
pie. do not deem it necessary to enter
upon any extended examination of the dec
laration of principles made by the Conven-
ton. The resolutions are in accord with
my views, and heartily concur in the prin-
ciples they announce. In several of the
resolutions, however, questions are consider
ed which are of such importance that i
deem it proper to
BRIEFLY EMPRESS MY CONVICTIONS
adopted BY the Convention is of paramount
interest. More than forty years ago a sys-
TEN Of making appointments to office grew
up based upon the maxim, ITO the victor
belongs the spoils." The old rule, the true
rule, tina; honestv. capacity and fidelity
constitute the real qualifications for Office,
and that there is no other claim, gave place
TO the idea that party services were to be
chiefly considered. All parties in practice
have adopted this system. 1t has been es-
sentially modified since iis first introduction.
1t has not, however, been improved. At first
the President either directly or through the
heads Of departments, made all the appoint
ments. but gradually.
THE APPOINTING POWER,
in many cases, passed into the control of
members of Congress. The offices in these
cases have become not merely rewards for
party services. but rewards 70 party leaders
This system destroys the independence of
the separate departments of the Govern
ment; it tends directly to extravaRrance
@na o,neiai i"e@pAc.y Vemptauon
to dishonesty; it hinders and impais that
careful supervision and strict accountable.
~ by which alone faithful and efficient
public service can be received it obstructs
the prompt removal and sure punishment
of the unworthy in every way; il degrades
the civil service and the character Of the
Government; it is felt, am confident, BY
a large majority Of the members Of Congress
TO he
An INIOLERABLE BURDEN
ami unwarrsntable hindrance to the proper
discharge OF their legitimate duties. Il
ought to be abolished. The reform should
be thorough, radical and complese. We
should return to the principles and peae.
tice of the foundsn Of the Govc9nme.t
supplying, BY legilatios, vhea needed, thas
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-13
SHEIroN 4 CoxPAxY announce "a

SHELTON q COMPANY announce for early
publication complete Life Of General
Geo. A. Custer. embracing his Indian and
Army Campaigns. The book will also en-
brace General Clusters War Memoirs, ~
written BY himself. and published in the
GALAXY. The publishers of the Galaxy re-
ceived from 0eneral Custer the last of
thess artelss after his death, it having
been written md ssas vhils On the march
in his last campaign.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-13
No0NAH's CLOTHS.
He Gets Them at Last-Is Greatly Elated
Thersat-Has Suspicion that He has been
Hoaxed-But Starts to Interview His Girl
all the Same.

~~As>S'
FT. LEAyENwoRTH, KAN,
July Z, 1876. J
EDITOR TINES: Tear an ayes, they
have come at last feel as gay as bull
in china shop. May the devil fly away
wild me If ever erowl at Uncle Sam again.
tell you what, Mr.. Editor, l needed
them bad enough. You will hardly be af-
ter believing me, but Assure you I have
not ventured out doors in daylight for
three weeks. How could L? You wouldn't
have lively young fellow Of sixty-"a
broth of . boy" in fact-go to see his girl
with nothing but fragmentary portion of
shirt on his back, now would you? OF
course yon wouldn't. Why it would be a
case Of indecent exposure Of person-pOei-
lively lewd, you know.
guess my other letter woke them War
Department fellows up some. They didn't
wake up none too soon, either; for if those
clothes hadn't came inside Of week,
would have wrapped my old buffalo robe
around my manly form, would have taken
my little bit Of sthick along, would have
beat my way to Washington, and, by the
holy smoke would have made things
hum round that War Department for about
half an hour. tell you.
There's one thing puzzles me, though
Why in thunder did they send me such old
fashioned things? Be me soul some Of
them look as if ould Noah's body guard
wore th.m in the ark. There's ould he'll
NETS there that looks as il they had been
h,,.i e.. nf IL
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-13

CASTLE GARDEN. the famous old wooden
structure whereat millions of immigranta
landing in New York have first set foot on
Tie shores Of America, vas Destroyed BY
frs o. Sanaay last.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-13
ALL A n l. i NE
Ocean Malt Steamers.

Twenty. FInt-Ciass. Full Powered, and
M To s. o tons burthen- Between LfveFpo0l.
GlasgoW ard Qsebee FPortIandl and Hhlta-
mere Carrying passengers, - cb nes, between
rates Calm and Saloon Aeeoa1SAaasaoo
Cnexeellcd.
shortest Sea Route, Superior Shfpa, Expe-
Governing Rale. Three weekly sailngs each
way.
EnASrant and Stesrags Passsneers
oder special indue nens, and very bess sceous-
modssIoos throagh 70 all points.
Our sednss ali over ths West eaa dive the
same hvosah1o tafAs - oaDelveA
ALLAH = Co, 0R1L AGEHTa,
lss. n 3 - La aalis g., CAieaeA. NJ
nd, S9.n1R.nay-jaly
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-13
mA aHERAL War

He has ben trying 10 do this for yeau.
and has made sPsstsd advances % IL
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-13
Forty NEAi:s lsgF0.-A Til. P.S-.S
DIR. R.C.!MCLANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
'VE,RMIE'UGE.
Cvaipr0Mc or luApskc
SYMPTOMS OF WORKS..

''iiE CountcnanCc Is pale and lcIdyl-
l. Colored, with occasional iiushrS, or
circumscribcd spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull the pupils
dllatc; al azure SemiCirclc runs along
the lover eyc-iid F.; the nose is irritated,
SweilS, and sometimes blecds; i swell
lng of the upper lip; occasional head
ache, wi.h humming or throbbinI Of
the ears; IN unusual secretion of saliva;
s.imy or fjlrrcd tonguc; b:ca,h WY
foul, particularly in the morning ap-
petite variable, sometimes yoraCIoUs,
Win gnIwiAT sensation of the stomach,
IT Others, entirely gone ; fceting pans
III the stomach occasional nausea and
vomiting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
COstive; stools shiny; not unfrcqIcntlv
tingcd with blood belly swollen and
hard urine turGId; respiration ocCa-
sionally difficult, and accompanied bv
hiCcough; couch sometimes dry and
Convuis.rc; uneasy and disturbed sleep,
win grinding o. the teeth; tcmp,r
var,I1!c, bIt generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
arc found 10 exist,
DR.. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
VIII certainly effect a cure
1T DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prcpa-
ration, net cababLe IF doing tie SHshtrSi
,Hjary 10 tie most temier infant.
The genuine Dr.. McLANE's VERm-
FUGE bears the signatures ofC. Mei.,NE
and FLEMEG Bros. on the wrapper.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-13

inne4- eodSv
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-13
DR.. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE

" whenever t!lc ABOVE symptoms
arc found To- exist.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-13

and unwarrsntable hindrance to the proper
discharge of their legitimate duties. Il
ought to be abolished. The reform shouId
be thorough, radical and complete We
should return to the principles and peac.
tice OF the foundeu Of the Govesnmeat
supplying, BY lesslatioa, vhen needed, that
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-07-13


In order that the scouts might be sent
into the valley Of the Little Big Horn, the
cavalry, with the battery, was pushed on Is
or IA miles further, reaching the camp at
midnight Scouts were sent out at half
past O'Clock, on the morning of the 26th.
The scouts discovered the Indians, who
were at first supposed to be eioux, but
when they were overtaken, proved to be
Crows, Who had been with Gen. Custer
They brought the first intelligence of the
battle. Their story vas not credited it
was supposed that some 6shting-perhaps
severe 6ghting-had taken place, bat it
was not believed that such q disaster
could have overtaken 70 large . force
a. twelve companies of cavalry. The in
fantry which had broken camp very early
in the morning, soon came up, and the
whole command retrea,ed and moved up
the valley of the Little Big Horn, and
during the afternoon efforts were made to
send scouts through to what was supposed
to be Gen. Custer's position, and to obtain
information OF the condition of affairs, but
those who were sent out were driven back
by parties of Indians who, in increasing
numbers were seen lowering in Gen
Gibbons front. At 20 minutes before Q
O'Clock in the evening, the infantry had
marched between % and so mileA The
men we're very weary. and ~ daylight was
fading, the column was therefore halted
for the night at . point about eleven miles
in straight line above the stream. This
morning the movement was resumed, and
after march Of nine miles Maj. Reno's en-
trenched position vas reached. The with
draval Of the Indians from around Reno's
command, and from the valley, was un-
coubtedly caused BY the appearance of Gen.
Gibbons troops. Maj. Reno and Capt. Bel
ton. both of whom are officers Of great ex-
perience and accustomed to seeing large
masses of mounted men, estimsted the num-
Der Of Indian lodges 1t not les than 2, 500.
Other officers think the number was greater
than this. The village in the valley was
about three miles in length and about one
mile in width. Besides the lodees
proper, quite large number Of
brushvood shelter were found in
it indicating that many Dea besides its
proper inAakitanis had eaahsssd toeether
thezs. Major Reno i vsiy es.6dsas thess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-28

TUESDAY, June q Flour ANp MrAL-There
has ueen d. ping honr marAei the pa.t wees, and
the ducnn, averages ab Ut csc, hhl Holders have
SHOWN much auAieiN t0rtAlz aud nave &c tpr4 lower
ftead,, and torh al ruled shade hfmer. To-day tle
nlNr mnrnet Was irregular. and except Tor good me
"Ntrus som" .trr reduction 800 quotations uInst
be- mao, Rye nOur quiet. Corn meal very nrn We
quote; 2 ou,-No. ., y lb, t2AW9f3 fnnefnde state
AM Western. a. tosN extra state, sc, a. 54t5
XXX, e. tSos;650, 90. winter wheat ana XA, q 80
ystS MlLncsuta patcn seQfs 81 cliY shipping "a
tris t6cie. southern Rkcr. and fanny BRANDS, o. 50
West m. sc" " 76bti. brana' siuc d So,
Provisions Ing Hpv ulhtiun IN pork md lard has
{, sner nu'un iuns' but ,le Guerra average Of tue
rAe Tor nos products has been more deprrtsod q an
last week To day. mest pork was quiet NJ tl9tu On
the SPOT, ain ezra prime Qunicn ~ tld For future
o. ~ ~, 1000 hbil mess a. 1880 fuT August. Rect
and beef NRms quiet nut IN gnt stock and quite am
U 'e ucnye3 ssIes 700 tcs. ~ 81 81 Tor mme 'y
1000 iur so de, an! I'll 81 for pimr 'strru
steami anu Tor azure delrrrf 5000 les tll Nh,
q d1io tor September, I'll 5Sp Ahl5j fur Auslst,
Aud 81 i .9fll 40 tur july j tssrd ua- lsc higher.
We quote; forh y bul., ness t'pa0et ~ 90, eltrt
'sYi3 nbl., prin, mos. a. hh9 Fe0, India mess,
T. Ut.5. B.'i hams. Dol, 'l79fes MANS piekle.,
H., lHt slV shoulders q, ed, w. 20 rih bellies, -
M nc Lara slcnm rendered llNal-<r.i prime ~,
ll4allasc. smoNei uaus IS eMlt6 smoked shout
ders vv1JlOc Bacon, lObsGsllc iol Western and cay
long rirar prt sVi hOgs, iisJSAc.
GRAIN Wheat as been dropping under dul, lorei1n
AdNlcp- ann trg" receipts AZ tuts pot much OF which
we're OF condition. Oter grams have favored buy.
Ito hut a.oY less general or decided decline than
wheat. To-day Nheat Was dun snd depr esod sa es
81 900 bush, ut VS. 9tlos for No, spring 0eStIlt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-28
THE VERMONT REPUBLICANS.
Nominating the Hon. Horace Fairbanks for
Governor BY Aecismattou.

MONTPELIER, June 27-The Republican
State Convention was called 10 order al 10
minutes TO II A. n. by the Hon. George W.
Grsndey Of vergennes. Chairman of the State
Committee. Delegates from every town re-
sponded to the roll call. The Hon. Luxe p.
Poland was chosen permanent President. The
following-named gentlemen were put in nomi-
nation for Governor Jacob Estey Of Brattle.
boro, Charles Dewey Of MONTPELIER Horace
Fairbanks ct st. Johnsbury, John d. Mead Of
Randolph. and Gov. Asahe Peck. The 1rst
necessary to choice. 24C Asahel Peck, IA [;
Jacob Estev. 100; John u. Mead. o.; Horace
fairbanks, g. Cherries Dewey. Is scattering. -.
Tue Convention then took a recess until Y. NJ.
The Convention assembled again soon nfter
VICE. sna ,Tok s in ssoice o.
Peck. N1: Esty. III Fairbanks. -; Mead, ~ ;
Dewey. p; scattering, 20; and there was ae.d q
Gen. Grant II Barton spoke for Fairbanks as
coilnromise c,ndidrte.
Dewsy's name. Mr.. T. W. PARK Of bennington
snid that county would unite on Fairbanks. A.
f. Leavenworth OF Randolph advocated Mead
a. the peoule. candidate. The Hon. X. n. Clark
% Brattlehoro. withdrew Mr. Estys name IN
favor OF Fairbanks. [Great cheering. In which
the President. Judge Poland, jOined.l Nr. Ma
son Of Richmond Withdrew GOV. Pccks name.
Dir. q. Campbell OF Brad ford seconded Mr.. Fair
taLk~'s nomination. motion was made 10
nominate by acciamation, but was decided TO
be out Of order.
There being still two candidates in nomiua-
ton, Mr. LcaNenNolth Withdrew the name Of
Mr.. Mcad. and The Hon. Horace Fairbanks of
st. Jonnsbury Was then nominated by a,cllm u
tion. lGreat IN 'ering.l n. W. G Vc-sy of Rut-
land, for he ueleg ,tion Of tDat Llace. MONT
mated Col. Redneld Proctor Of Rutland for
Lieutenant Governor. which was made BY 40
cllmation. &. W. GTandy nominated the Hon.
John A. Page Of Montpelier for State treasurer,
Which was carried hy exclamation.
Presidential electors AT largo we're nominated
A. follows jacob Estcy IF BrattlehorO Chas.
Z. Hougnton Of benninston. The state Com
mittee WAS elected, and j. the same rs last year.
The Committee on Resolutions reported TWO
only, oae DOPING the CinclnnIn platform,
another the nominations there made. promising
that Vermont win roll up al oli-fashioned ma
joriiy against any candidate that 81. Louis can
ulOduce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-28
BISHOP CUMMINs.
Death Of the DISTINGUISHED Founder Of the
Reformed Episcopal Church.

Reformed Episcopal Church.
BALTIMORE, June 27.-The Right Rev.
George ID. Cumnins died ut his residence In
Lutheryille, Baltm ore county, at 2;l5 =. NJ, yes
terday, IN the 55th year Of his age, after brief
illness from Inflammation OF the bowels.
Bishop Cunmins born In the State Of
Delaware. and brought up 10 the Methodist
faith. lie was graduated at Dickinson College
in lSil. In lsi5 he ordained to the diaconat
and IN ls7 was consecrated presbyter or
priest. In 1850 Princeton College conferred
upon him the title Of ID. D. He nlled parishes
In Virginia and In Washington, ID. C.. and held
rectorship In Chicago before be was made
bishop; He vas always earnestly opposed
letter TO blsnoo Smits, MS senior associate OF
Kentucky, announcing his formal withdrawal
from tie Episcopal Church on the 10Th 4 No
yemoer. 1873. DIR. Cummins declared, among he
reasons for his course, I" that whenever called
upon to oficiate In certain churches
the conviction that he was sanctioniug
and endorsing by his presence and Of
ncial acts the dangerous errors svmb Olized by
the services customary n rituaiistic churches,
and that ne could no longer ~ pirticipation N
such services, be pdrtakcr 81 other meme sim,
and must clear his own soul OF all comphclti IN
such errors II Is said that the immediate
cause If the secession OF DR.. Cuiumins was tho
controversy which followed his participation In
the ceremony OF the Lords supper with the
members Of the Evangelical Alliance his act
Of religious liberty was construed by numusr
Of Episcopal clerRymen, among them Bishop
fozer, rs an implied discouTtesy toward Bshop
Potter In whose diocese the act was performed.
Bishop Potter himself did not com plain If 10
as such, but bishop IOzer felt called upon 70
deprecate the action Of his brother prelate N
a snort letter. which was not intended for publ
cation.
shortly after his letter OF Withdrawal DR..
Cumnins issued the call for a meeting OF thQse
clergyuen who entertained views similar 10 his
own. The meeting was held In New YORK on
the I'd oil December, 1873, and was attended Dy
upward of twenty ministers aud laynlen. At
this council the declaration OF principles of the
Heformed kpscopal Church was adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-28
Content. Of the weekly sun.

Tue WEEKLY Sun published this morning CON
tains the following
The Pen ocraiic ,Satonsl conyenron-frs Day,
lToMlnt nj Democrats; Tne Fuftl urtn Congress
The rec B.ll ia the ecnafe-Army Ap. roptiauons o.
1ae Senate refusing 10 Reduce FVpenses-rhe Rcpub
lean rOncy A Dead LOck- ITu 90 .lig the sessi 10 -
Tn New enforcement Act-Thu Speaker Pro ium.,
Tine EaUern var Cloud Alarm on Account OF seryltf
hiltary Preparations The RuMorud NJ ssacfe ~ Biu-
gariu Inc ludi War-A flkht Win nc Sioux Heavy
Lo--er by the Indians The War IN -snccesses
the Governments RcIouchmcLt aud Ref nm bys.
tow PrOOab.e Successor; beocuers Lat ResOrt-The
tors Reputation kohuersOn anu hls Gang lalmes sT-
General Bradfurd's Heluciant.Dlsc losures Tie Maine
Republicans, Joy m !IuOus scenes ~ 81 city over
II j domination I G Governor Shedding Tears
aud Wild win txcitenenti Don arlos ia Mexico a
\ " Political Cumphcattin, lnre teucd War he
tween Grrh Bra ain ana thipni Inc Colorcd Musical
i'rndi. -Bdnd ON q, ME Meas; On 4pfer at L.
Temporary History ON etthfow OF Antul ARA llis
NAiuls ali Odliuts, H,pefai PhilsaeVhl1 An IL
cOurnging View Of me feltenula-N.t a Pleasant
Fraturc Of me shows Ine Dressing Room and she
The Latest Tel, graunic Fews Ladies Department
Notes Oh Science anu Industry Many Columns OF
Editorial Arue 60 npd Agr1cu lural Matter stotY-L ri
FairhAi's secret, Finantial Intelligence and MarAets
TnEwERKLY sun contains ag0mpi'te epito.ue Of the
news the week from all psrts of the United stAtai
aud the Amrrcan continent. Copies IN Wrappers res iy
formailg TO the Old country may be had AZ the lesx
Of our plDncStlon onee. Price four cents Fur sale
BY All news des lers IN cltY ami country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-28
MIR. BENEFITS POLO cLUB.
A Game thar Was Not Piaycd-Ordered q
"Pnck ~ the 1rups."

A Game that Was Not Piaycd-Ordered to
"Phck Nv the Trups."
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett's Westchester
Polo Club was spoken OF yesterday a. very go.
centric cluo by large party Of Rentlemen vino
visited the polo grounds. 1t was understood.
and SO announced by several members Of the
club at the close Of the sl.0O0 match game on
Saturday, that the third match for the challe nge
cup presented by Mr.. Bennett should be played
Yesterday. Accordingly many gentlemen went
to the grounds, hoping to greet Mr.. Bennett,
Lord Vaudeville. and the other distinguished
Iuembers Of the club. The clubs hag was not
on its stan the club house WAS barren " all
save a few tables and chairs. A thirsty visitor
asked Have YOU nothing-no beer, no wills
key, no wIneY' and the detected doorkeeper
an wered, " Everything has been taken away."
The visitors learned that the members of the
clue, delighted win SATURDAYS game, voted not
10 play ON the Westchestef grounds this season.
and that the next game Is Ia De PLAYED In New
port Two express wagons near the club house
door were nlied with polo balls and Males
These are to he sent a. Newport. The mustaues
ARE To be ship ed on the 5th Of July. The nrst
match game In Newport ID to be played about
ten DAYS later.
Tho attaches Of the westchester club house
ana stables were pane strcken YESTERDAY wh,n
orders we're given to " pack VI the traps" rs II
was understood that an extraordinary game n As
~ DO played yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-28
Try. Referred 70 the Committee Of the

country. Referred 70 the Committee Of the
Whole.
Nj, boone Dem, KY reported bill provid-
Ing for the sale OF the Cherokee strip OF land IN
Kansas. Passed.
Bills we're reported by Mr.. Wiltshire tArsl and
other from the Committee on Indian Affairs,
which were referred to the COMMITTEES Of the
whole, as follows:
Authorizing the Ohoctaw Nation TO commence action
Tie Unisd t1sies unaet tae tpc,y Tor Inc Deposit q
Ssrta,n Indian iuads y be used BY The secretary q e
bonds W.
Abolishine Inc tribal relations Of the Miami Indians
DECLARING tue country north q the North Platte and
oming open 70 exploration and settlement
The latter bill after discussion went over with
MIR. Pavne Dem, ohio), Chairman Of the Sc.
lect Committee on the charges against the Clerk
OF the Hoase, submitted the unanimous report
Adams, the Clerk OF the House, from all the
charges made AGAINST him In regard ~ receiving
pecuntary consideration for appointments III ad o
by him. Tho report was adopted.
Mr. Jones Dem, XVI called M as a special
order the bill authorizing the Washington. Gu
ciunati ana ~. Louis Railroad Company to con-
struct a narrow gauge railroad from tide water
on or near the Atlantic Ocean to Chicago and
ST. Louis. Various amend ments were offered
and adopted, among them one Nv Mr.. Douglass,
OF Virginia, providing that this corporation
shaIl not have authority to survey or locate ITS
Hue through any State until such state shall, by
legislative enactment. confer the power to do
80. The Dill was then, on motion OF MIR. Savage,
Whole.
On motion OF MIR. Atkins (Dem., TENN, the
Senate amendments to the Army Appropriation
bill were referred to the Committee on Appro-
priations.
Nit. Durham tDem., Ky), from the Committee
on Mines and Mining. reported bill to amend
the Revised Statutes concerning mineral Lands.
II provides That when miner has located q
clam, and the Government has delayed to issue
patent for the claim. the miner shall not IN
the interim be required to do tluOworth Of work
per year, Ms he 10 now required to do Passed.
Nj. Banks 0nd.. Mass introduced joint
resolution authorizing the President to Invite
the international statistical Congress- TO hold It's
tenth session In the United states. Referred.
The House then, at $3.50 y. Me- adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-28
the PALMETTO AND the PALM.
Reception Of New York and boston Militia In
GnarIestun. - q.

CHARLESTON, :. C., June 27.-The steamer
Charleston from Aew iors. covered with burtag and
be ring pine tree At her bow, reached her do,k
AZ II O'Clock this iuornng. bringing the Boston lnt
Infantry aud the uld Guard Of New YORK. The vh,le
wstcr front Of the city WA decorated with nigs and
banners Of welcome, and tho visitors received by
committee of one ndred leading citizens. anu ny
the German Fusinegs, Revolutionary corns. and the
Washington Light Infantry. Col. Trenholm. Chair.
man OF the q izcns Committee welcomed the visitors
on the wharf, Gns ~ nrrf speech inf rmed them tit
thsy would the guests OF tlr city durng thar ttay.
They were then csc Nred 10 soaic Hall whore hey
enttrt insd the military SID af'trWtfu COS
Quoted 10 then qu,ri'rs AZ the Charleston Hntr To-
Nieht the iNnItl reception OF tue Nlelug uiliiAry
nom Mi,sachu.ctf-, Sew York. Goorg g. ana the
Cf0lins Will take place a. tie Academy u MA The
reception Of the northern companies exceedingly
Gorilla and the Whole CITY wears gala aspert Ia ant !.
patton ~ the Centennial celebration to-tnurrow. Inc
Stars ana stripes are every where disp ayed un1
sSe irumphal arches span the ealing thoroushf4res