davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-26
St. Lollde. rrnf. Woifeon, DR.. Schmidt, MIR. and
Mrs. Lazarus sl'sosman, Slr. and Mrs. Livingston.


"'''' A''''"' o''''''nan. @s. anu ATS 'S'ns''on'
1oerx-~..-u,,,rr1
The words What God llaa Joined together
let no maj, NIT asun1er u never closed n more
lacpy Ger ceremony tsn that hat, which ' made Mr..
Alexander D. Joslyn and hftss Nellie sn,lth man
and wife, That Iifc-m,tncr..tp wn. finally
sEsccl to Inst night At tho residence OF tho
father Ut tlle bride, Mr. j. +. Smith, No. Gta
Michigan avenue. Mr.. Smith Is a wllcly-knowu
gentleman Of high social standing. Miss
Nellie Is young laay cqual'y we'll known IN
society critics, of which she IS m ornament Mr..
Joslyn Is rising young man Of quito extended
acquaintance a,'a IS connected WIN tnc lAna
Department Ut the Illinois Central fEallroal.
All .h!ns'' : @ therefore, s, s,ie considered W.
Of tho title of "atrs,n should DO nn event Of no
@ s'.' ~, .' ."u 'Tss''.s nv" sss "as aoahs -,
WITH ils"t ,,a ana nesaty. ahe music was ti's
Wedding NJ: 1e1 Ma1e napx ar a, ~ .t last 't'a1s m died
and Miss N>.ll!o Smith, tho bride, Mr.. 0dorgo
~. ~ "' m,s E1wor1 s,,,,r,n II ,,ar.n. .o.or -,
~, saI nv; - '" S,1.., "' ,rs ~ l'1> W. Va
Trinity Ep!sc'7pal Church. The won's were
spoken, and tllcu catuc the concentrations
tic ifo nbcr aG sa of viz o tsen nyted s
~. y, L.
tc 1rpes sory q shs fetcnsc q. w. si'c 'eene VI
~ s @ss" ad,ss e 4Sa Wy cespn
trimmed w il1nson Tns robe W. sns With
Ssss sot assans 1
Tu tMo n.iaa ssiL se % wn,S y. er PET III raas
aee ss ncie sm WSie casbaw ill.,
s5 Sss% sa M All sssss
lace, and diama.de. m
ME- H. H., stSsSns sana nasx mns, s''e a p9tnitt aeS
aeal,s.own , slsk tsimms WITH knts'p'sati9Es
Air., B., + a. Emoas' wa!ts satn' stssasa
Mts: D. .. sh1rman my1t!e,gsecn sll' btSeadHd 1
iettr aonoa 9loko sk nonttaee and a. t. corai
'ewey M l. Mcliso 'sssnae1 sl nolns: 91;,
;Eass S xs;et \ ;ass ;;SaSs
e. ,, trtau,inE; , M , aHd diamonds. AZ. 4
r. JohH.d Saes s wss asy
aa eofan si Mrs , maH T. a u afa Faa afess , Of
sss aaa sf x's H. 1Ss sa eGlR' es
Shte taIlstan tri%med w,ts kliie gsstjae. q ~ ~
sane titrsre ttit' sIt,c9 mi ncar irwcry issEmna
da.mo,d nrn,non. as ~ S,n.,i ~ r;n p.ei
.St ae es r Ma ,fn, wo ~
nas az: 5ask 'ix a VIII
b.u I".,s tti T,,iIott ' ,,t - stn,
3ewery ,,ii, Mits Masna oe; Mmo afetan
ga w no.rs sn NJ nsorr
Ga GpaIshfG. . . au it e !GitMey. ~
sare asasa osss rs C. hafc Sas
s nc,s an ana ss
1fnstius Kill % Iii: tr,nse% wi, s5rc Mini.
nSs an msFo and n
H. PtenGH.a e,et 4, w.. ~. nueoost n t, ~
cinding sfensn CLOCK, t'ses tea,eSfsce, stlssf
ote, nd ,n;har ~ tbn hr,dc ccincn n III ~
xaa ns9 ss and ,o tho n1
noem,ahgias a,a Mus' Hetr siso1
oa .t1osa Mss itrhc siissr f,t stao II
M 1 0 81 nans s;cs ~ ;ass
Miss aa,ne Aaho TX; o. n iaa aset e"e1;
~ :sar r,tnr, rt m nn
,I,s y nMSS. ' mAs.ess sses!, Snnn' nna
s MS sxef Mehe apa ,ysr KSa H.
S,a IN fIosfis. - tasntn. ..i, ,,cin ni ,nt
Jae @ ecTcs .i;xSt nnn @ poh; oI
oiIu.. ot,d ~ n1rtIc raa.rr ~ sn H. i, III ~ sni
osa nna p.sktu eoS.e9 ~ aa i, n!'h u slt,E E,
, 1876-10-26
ElREMEh'S OF DAYTON.

The old FlrcMcn's Insurance Company Of Day.
ton. H., oEGantzea In 1881, md now having cash
asstts OF nearly onc-haf million 1ulIars, has been
added 10 Tloalwny d Co.. Insurance. Agency,
which now represents capital aud assrta of over
Eh. QQu.
, 1876-10-26
ADVERTISED EY SMllFs

ADVERTISED BY SMILES
b sozodont. and Il you uss It daily The white
glcsm Of tbs pcaTa 0etweea the parted rubics vii.
prove !ts excellence Daptrincc. and tie sweet.
ness Of the breath VIII asest its purifying proper
ties.
, 1876-10-26

Oz0NIzED 0x.MARRoW FOR THE HAIR.
3y Buck ltsynss, makers u tho ''AIaIu" Cologne,
, 1876-10-26

ATTENTION VETERANS.
All vetcran soldiers arc rcquestcd 10 meet tlsfi
evening nt Tho headquarters 1t tho Chicago Vet
tran Club, Grand Pacl1c llotet. In order 10 form
an escort tor sanator Blatno from ths Hotel to tn,
ExpostlOa f!ul!ding un Saturday evening. Sclts
wall b. reserved for tho escort body.
LxW +. ,JACoHf. ENpkt1u.
, 1876-10-26

JUDGE BLopaErr-Gcucral bustness.
Jrn1z JANEsoN.2lT, 922o to 222, 22I, a27 10
eas, aud "a to ~ tneluaSe. No. te4, Waszbes-
Jupux MoonE-:u, "a, ay. No case On t.ial.
JuDus KoaEnx set casca.. =, ALT, Einucan ".
Mcdonnell. and l,3l7, Miseh VI. Whslc. Also
, 1876-10-26

.. FuuRTH WARD.
Tho regular meeting Of the Fourth Ward Hayes
aud Wheeler C!ubvil[ be held this evening at hrad-
quarters. :.t1D an1 III TAErty. .Hrst.tt. Good
speakers will address tho lneeting.
, 1876-10-26

THIRD WARD.
Thcro will te meeting Of tho Thlrl Ward Re-
pubcan Club Ft!tuy evening at .ui0 Wabash.ay.
canyasscrs Will bring in their books and report.
, 1876-10-26

All mcmhtra Of the First Ward Republican Club
nre requested to meet in tho comntttet.rn at
headl'lartetp, cotncr of Clatk nnd Lakcst this
evening al 1850 o'clock.
, 1876-10-26

In tbs Turner forgery case, yesterday, Judge
McAlltsscr oyertnlca tho motion to 1tsMlas tho In
dlctment, aud decided thn, It must proceed 10
tFtH1 -
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31
gn0ex 10 Advertisements

AnusTMEN1S-7h !odGc-4th 5tb. and 6tb columns
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-6h PG0e-5th column.
BOARD Asp KOoMs-7h PdQe-1st, 2d, and Sd columns
BUSINESS CDANCss-GH Fdge-Gth column.
BUSINESS NOTGCEs-iM FGGe-lst column.
DENTISTRY 9th PQce-6th column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES-6M PdOc-5th and 9th columns
Dry GOODS-7th TGge-ist column.
EUROPEAN NADYERTISENESTS-7h I0ge-lst COLUMN
FINkSCIAI-GM idGe-Jth column.
FINE ARTs-7M Id1e-6th column.
FURNITUEE-7 IN ptOe-lst column
HoTELs-7h Pd0e-3d COtumD
ICE CREAM-Gh Pdde-6th column
iHsTHTCTIoN 6M IdDS-2d column.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS-7M Pd0c-6th column.
Legal NOTICEs-7h PdOe-lst coiulni 49,, -,
MAKBLR AND SLATE MASTEIs-6h Fdge-bth coiunn'
MARRIAGES AND DEA1HS--5h Pd0e-Oth cOlllnn o,,
uIscFILASEoUs-7M Pd0e-1st column; Sh Fdge-etn
column
NTsIcAT ISsTRUMENTs-7M PGOr-6th column
SFw PuBIICA ATIONs-GM IdOe-1st and I'd columns
PROPOsALS-7M P0Gc-lst column. 80
KrAL E.FATP For SALE-CITY-3d PqGe-4th colunn
RnOOEIYN-3d Paqe-4th column ; CoUNTkf-3a
Page-- tn column: AUCTION SAiis-3a Fdge-oth COZ
uru: 10 EXCHASGE-3d Pdgc-ith column.
BALES BY AUCTION PdGe-1st column.
SAVINGS BANKS-6N YUge-6ta column
suuATIOSs NASTEH- MALES-7h PdGe-4th column !;
FENALEs-7M Idge-5tI and 9th columns.
sPycIaI NOTICrs-5ih PdGe-6th column.
srEAMnOATs AMI RAILROADS.&C. Pdge-5th ana oth
columns 80
srrIaEEs ocRAN-6h Pdoe-6th column.
SUMMER RETIRE gATs-7h PaGe-3d ana Attn columns
IgACaERs-Gh PdOr-2d column.
TuR TURF-7h Pdge-6th column. -.
10 LIT CITI PROPERTr-3d Pdge-4th column CoOh
TRY-3d P0ge-ith and 9TH columns
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31
BANKING DURING THE CENTURY.

The bankers probably chose Decoration Day
for the opening of their building on the
Centennial grounds merely because 1t was
convenient holiday. The fitness of things,
however. was not violated by this assomblage
of Gpanciers and m0ney-changers on a day
consecrated to the memory of the soldiers
Blood and greenbacks were the powerful
aoercies by which the history of our civil war
was wrought out and tho Hon. Ebridge Gerry
snauIding. the author of the Legal Tender
act was by the logic OF events the natural
orator for Decoration Day. We publish else
where the more striking passages OF tho outline
which he gave of the financial history OF
the United States during the century.
Mr.. Spaulding, like ex-Secretary McCulloch,
has never regarded greenbacks as anything more
than evidences of indebtedness. The author
of the act by which they were forced upon
the community intended that they should be
funded into six per cent gold bonds, and he
now regards it as the greatest blunder OF the
war that the holders of these notes were de-
priyed of this funding privilege. But like ex-
Secretary McCullOch, whose letters on finance
WE printed year ago, Mr. Spaulding has an
abiding faith in national banks and considers
financial legislation of the war. In tracing
IN, progress of banking during hundred
wears he shows that the organization OF the
first United States Bank in 1871, under the
auspices of Washington and Hamilton, placed
the finances of the country upon secure basis
and that the failure to renew tho charter
in 1911 brought the nation to the brink of
bankruptcy during the war with Great Britain
The establishment of the second United States
Bank in 1916, according to his view. opened
a new era of prosperity, which was brought to
an end by President Jackson's seizure of the
Government deposits, and few years after
by the crash of 1887. The facility with which
he evolves commercial prosperity from the es-
tablishment of the United States Bank and
manic and ruin from its abolition does not
commend itself to us, but the moral which he
draws from the experience of the century is
most wholesome. We need more stability in
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31
PERSONAL.

The Rev. John S. C.. Abbott is dangerously
i'll at his home in Fair Haven, Conn.,
Mr.. James Parton will be the orator of the
literary societies of Bates College at Lewiston, Me- at
the next commencement
Mr.. William Writ Henry of Virginia, a
grandson of Patrick Henry, has accepted the hVluOn
10 dei,ner tio Of the centennial Exhibition The
ercises take place week from to-day
Mr.. Paul Tulane of Princeton, n. D., has
given $4,000 TO the First Presbyterian Church o that
lace tho income Of which is to be used as follows One
third for pew rents for such as are unable 10 pay
them one-third keep the old part OF the on
WitheIspoon-st. in repair ana the remaining 'Lii io'
perpetuating in the Cedar Grove eeuhehou'e
The labors of Mr. Moody and Nlr. Sankey in
Great Britain are still bearing fruit An EFFORT Is now
making among tho evangelical Christians III Dublin, Ire
land TO erect hall in that city which may be made the
center of united effort in the eyangelzaton Of Ireland
Agencies will also be carried on among the sailors ON s
bali OF fallen women !he Lo,ao' - ~ in S1i tb cei
the movement, and besides giving ninusplnc sun Ho
lately spent some days III Ne"1olk III seeHhe Tie 70 % ~
is still rcquiIed deiray the cost OF the under
taking"
The Rev. DIR. Upson, in memorial sermon
TO the late Rev. DR.. sprague, gave the following instances
OF his remarkable memory and facility OF compositon
Not many months before his death heard him recito
a prayer of President Dwight which he had heard bim
make at Fairfield Conn, in his own youth III was done
with so much reality that for the moment 1t seemed as
the dignity and impressiyeness and commanding pres
ence of the great NewEngland teacher had been revived
before me- But his industry and concentratiye power
and memory in authorship were surpassed II possible
h. h, ,oiI;,v I'm oresson Il has often been remarked
that his rapiGity OF composition WAS marvelons Iae
Rev DR. Raw Palmer, in recent article mas s5ld' !
have personally known him write out fully tNO SET
mons and preach them both within the same twentyio15
hours A very popular discourse on the text, WoulI
not live Away" puDishS3 aiterYard IN me hGGaa'
Preacher was commenced ON Sabbat morning ana M
ished between the services and preached IN the atc
noon Aud have heard indirectly from himself no" on
one occasion he received notice OF the death OF an e
pent minister in Central NewIOrk late IN the afternoon
f one day aud by the time in the next afternoon
he had written the funeral sermon OF that minister az
tended the funeral delivered the sermon ana retufeut
his study have read tho sermon to which refer ahi
can discover indications of haste IN the hetLOu VI
thought or style of expression The whole production
seems peryaded with the thoughtful Vig0r so cnaIaoe
jstlo of the preacher whose death II commemolated'
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31

the interests of tho revolution: how
will it be possible for England to support him
and thoso interests at the same time' On the
other hand, what plan of paciiication can be
forced upon Turkey without the concurrence
of all the great European Powers' If war
comes. its end will be the division of European
Turkey, and we should hardly imagine that
England is get ready for that result.
One thing more is almost certain. Unless
there is some speedy accord among the Great
Powers, Servia, with her army of 100000
men, Will take the field. The suppressed MS
ine in Bulgaria will then break out with fresh
force, Eplrus and Thessaly may follow, and
the rebellion reach the gates of Constanti-
noplo before Christian Europe has made up its
mind what TO do,
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31
Aetp'llork Duilp Gribalnre,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1876.
TIE KEVSs THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-Abdul Azlz, the Sultan of Turkey, was
deposed Monday night, and Murad Eifendi declared
his successor. == Mukhtar Pasha is again trying
TO relieve Nicsic "A fire in Quebec destroyed
hundreds of houses -= The Dublin University
organized a boat club for Saratoga. -= Nlnslow
is to be again remanded.
DoMFsnC.-There were 10000 visitors at the
Centennial yesterday: fog-horn has been put up
capabc of beug heard for 60 miles; the Krupp can
non has been taken out of the ship; the Bankers
Bnilding was opened yesterday with speeches. -=
Decoration Day was generally observed; Gen.
Woodford and Martin |. Townsend spoke at Wash
ington.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-DecOration Day was OBJ
served in New-York and Brooklyn with exercises III
the public squares and cemeteries and with process
sions General interest shown. DR.. Bellows
delivered the Grafton at the New-York Academy
of Music =- The Presbyterian Assembly adopted
reports on church erection and benevolent work
discussed forms of worship. and resolved to adjourn
today. =- The Congressional Subcommittee
closed its work in this city. after making inquiries
concerning the Phelps, Dodge & Co. and Woodruff
& Robinson revenue cases.
THE WEATHER.-The Government report predicts
clear and cool weather. = In this city yesterday
the day was unclouded and cool; thermometer, 81,
$50, $50.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31
fractures and no contusions to, mar the enjoy
ment of their annual games.

The High Court Of Impeachment after hayins
shown itself peculiarly sensitive to the charms Of
eloquence has at length settled into decision On
tho point of jurisdiction. Mr.. Counsel Carpenter
first delivered an Overwhelming argument" and
the High Court was convinced that it had nothing
to do with w. w. Belknap, private citizen OF Iowa
Then up rose Mr.. Manager Iloar. and yictorously
counteracted the impression" made by the eminent
counsel in full evening costume as to convince tho
High Court that the demurrer of ". W. Belknap
should bo overrued and held for naught. But be-
fore this judgment was pronounced the High Court
began to wrestle with itself, and every day the
Washington dispatches would announce that Senator
Bogy had delivered powerful speech in favor Of
jurisdiction which had marked influence upon the
High Court, or that Senator Logan had made an
"impassioned appeal" against Jurisdiction, and
that the High Court would probably pronounce
that the demurrer to the replication OF
the House was sufficient in law" Then
we would be advised that some battery OF
exoteIc elOquence had been trained upon the High
Court; for example, the brief and vigorous Grafton
Of the Hon. Iacharah Chandler on the probable
impeachment of evil doors in the late Mr.. Buchan-
ans Cabinet which was supposed to have fixed the
vibrating opinion Of the High Court against jurs-
diction. Down to Monday evening the dispatches
contain the old story OF " convincing argument
bv Mr. Dawes and 1t is evident that the High Court
came TO decision under the mesmeri3m Of the
fortunate Senator who had the last word. Il is
luc,v that the matter is concluded; for Mr. Whytes
resolution to allow the filing of opinions proves the
existence of much suppressed eloquence which,
unrestraned, might have produced IN the High
Court somewhat uncertain and distracted frame OF
mind
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31
Tur BTsT LAwYFRs' OFFICEs.-The uniyersal

D.uy TRIBrrSF. Mail Snbscribers 81 per annum.
HRMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 50 per an.
WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers, 50 per aunum.
Terms cash i'll advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE New-York.
Persons unable 10 obtain The 1EIBUNF IN dnyof the
f,ains boats hotels in l0hich is usually Sold ru con-
Je7 faror by informing this office Of the circumstances
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
n o'clock i'm wrappers for mailing. Price cents
sdyerser can leave their FOR THE rRBUN
NJ, 23s BROADWAY cor sts 3O5 W 2d st. cor Sth ave
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31

1t may not be amiss just at this moment 10 state
that Trial Justice Porter of Rutland W.T. has de-
cded that lager is not an intoxcant' ana keg OF
that fluid seized under the Liquor law has been re-
stored to the owner from whom it was taken. All
Rutland at least, may now imblbe the beverage 'he
case being regarded test one for that locailty'
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31

Our Washington dispatches state that it is
commonly remarked that the evidence against
Speaker Kerr is as strong as that against ex-
Secretary Belknap when impeached. This
would indicate a very hasty and unjust weigh
ing of evidence. The specific testimony
against Mr.. Kerr comes only from one indi-
vidual. Nobody but ex-Assistant DOOrkeeper
Haney has yet said that money was paid to
Mr.. Kerr for the Greene appointment In
Gen. Belbnap's case there was, first,
the Marsh testimony of the payment
of the brlbe; second, these bribes were alleged
to have been repeated at intervals; third, the
written receipt of Gen. Belknap for one parcel
of money was produced; fourth, Gen. Belknap
confessed the crime. The difference between
the two cases might he further elaborated by
comparing the force of the indirect or circum-
stantial testimony in each; and also by com
parison of the standing and crediblity of the
witnesses The only parallel at present in the
eases is that they are both attacks upon men
who have hitherto borne spOtless regulations.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31

The contemplated exclusion of Count Nun
from the French Chamber of Deputies, on the
ground that his election was invalid, Is a re-
Duke to his clerical friends who were over
Jealous in supporting him. Their interference
is the only reason the Chamber has Tor de-
claring the election void.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31
amusements ano Hleetinas Go Night.

BOOTHS TIE ATER.-1:30: Lawrence Barretts Farewell
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER-" Pique.'
pARk THEATER-2 and y: Unco Toms CaDln''
SAN Francisco MINSTRELs.
TwENTYITHIRD STREET OPERA HoUsE.-Kely & Icons
MlnstTels-
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-" Conscience
WALLACK's THEArER-"Mghty Dollar"
AcApyNY OF DEsIGN.-Exhibition OF Paintings.
GuNoREs GARDEN Concert. Olfenbach.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31

Salvador is paying dearly for her temerity in
going to war with Guatemala. 1t is fortunate
for her, however, that the war was short,
sharp. and decisive Had hOstilites been pro-
longed Guatemala would doubtless have de-
manded severer terms.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31

Tn the decisions of the United States Supreme
Court there will be found one of interest from
its antiquity and appropriateness to the cen
tennial year. 1t is favorable to the payment
of a claim for the cost of an expedition htted
out during the war of the Revolution, and the
court decides that the claimant Is also entiueu
to interest upon it, probably for about hund-
red years.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31
Business Noilces.


BUCUAE's CARBOIIC DISINFECTING SoArS
Are ipoalonlale hOusekeeper As dsniecahS
purifiers and ycrmin desroyers n0thn> can equdi tn'n
Depot SO John 81.
BLAIRs PiLIs.-The great English remedy for
sANT Proprs London; IL. PLANTES SON 224 William ST.
NY Agents 81 Pns 81 %, by mail sold by DRUGGISTS
CRIsrADoRo's HAIR DYE is the most Won
dersl chemical counterfeit of Natures coirlng n,
Depot. SO JOhnst.
IMPERIAL CARDS, So per dozen; Cartes des
'A'''''' 10 ROSEWOOD photographer, $50 broadway.
KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS made to measure !;
the very hest or 20 not the slightest obligation TO take
or keep any Keeps Shirts unless perfectly satisfactory
b7l Broadway.
To CENTENNIAL EXHBITORS.-THE DAILY
TRIBUNE is delivered subscribers in the Exhibition at er
sstepa in re buildings the grounds, at m Orders
sl0uid be lett AT TnE TRIBUNE PAVILION, beinontaVh
The CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE OF The
TRIBNE is IN The Tribune Pavilion, Belmonave Gehennla
Once Ia AT No 7i3 Chcstnut-st (old Masonic Ienple
Subscriptions and received at REGULAR a hai a
aars the cty early in the morning.
TIE BgST LAWYERS OFFICES.-The universal
is that there no offices 1or awyIs In %
ing They are best possible location between the d
fecn CourtIooms opposite the CIV iia nnI 1 Wth d,ho
in q ghtcolOred hard wood, are elegantly ntied up WIZ
bronze hardware plate glass marble wass anu ,e ne
@ ned c, b baI mpupicang with each other while
~s9 & Sv 'vn st,Io fraS Of Charge The elevators
reciiv ,ccessi ibe from the entrance fronting the city
Hall Park They run side by SIDE ana are oi tne ne @
sSrrvihpg VII il in perfect order. IL is absolutely
6reno1 No insurance whaover is needed and even sais
No one needs TO do more look through suite Of The
Offices Occur ietsnch iur instance ~ !, ~, ~
satisfied that they unqucsonaby the DeS' l. 'o
city.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31

IMPERIAL CARDS, So per dozen; Cartes des
yisites s3 Established ls591
ROSEWOOD. Photographer, s59 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31

To CENTENNIAL EXHBITORS-IHE DAILY
subscribers in the Exhibition AT er
sat nns In The buildings the grounds at a. m Orders
sl0uid Be lett at TnE TRIBUNE PAVILION, BeimOnt-bNh
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31

KEEPS Custom SHIRTS made to measure
the yery best ior s9 the slightest obligation TO take
OF keep any Keeps Shirts unless perfectly satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31

Instead of the numbers at the Centennial
Exhibition yesterday being reduced they were
considerably increased This is accounted for
by the holiday having given opportunity to
many who could not otherwise have come.
Nevertheless, at Philadelphia, Us well as in all
the cities of the Union. Decoration Day was
more generally observed than in preceding
years, by profuse display of bunting in the
streets flower bearing crowds and professions,
and a large attendance at the cemeteries.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31

BUCHAN's CARBOLIC DISINFECTING SONS
are beneft o housekeepers As dsnfectantS
purifiers and ycrmin destroyers nothn can eqdl tnn'
beoot s3 John a
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31

A very careful and elaborate analysis of the
nreferences of the Massachusetts Republican
aeleaates is given in our Boston letter. No
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31

other candidates than Blaine and Bristow are
likely to be considered by any of the dele
gates. The division between these candidates
is estimated by our correspondent as 10 IN al
for BristOw and II for Blaine. This is better
for Mr.. Blaine than the estimate in the tables
recently published in The TRIBUNE, which
gave him only of the 26 votes: and Hills
trates what we then stated, that the table
rather under than overestimated his strength
in instances where the vote seemed doubtful
Great difficulty seems to be experienced bV
the Presbyterians in devising a satisfactory
plan to reduce the large number of delegates
at the annual meetings. The plar brought up
Yesterday before the General assembly is not
certain of finding favor wj.h the Presbyteries,
as it gives comparatively large representa-
ton to the small >sa4 scattered congregations
of the West Much of yesterday was devoted
to hearing DR.. Edwards on his project for a
ur:iorm and distinctive order of worship. The
Assembly did not allow the Observances of
Decoration Day to interrupt their proceedings,
and the work in hand was so far advanced
that they hope to adjourn at noon to-day
1t is most encouraging sign when young
man of talent and increasing reputation, like
Mr.. Henry Amitt Brown, whose cOmmunica-
ton we publish to-day, shows himself clearly
awake to the difficulties and duties of our
present political situation. He describes them
with an eanestness which does not obscure
the impartality Of his vision, and which, we
trust, may carry with it a potent infection
for good. The sooner the young men of our
country recognizing the extent and verify of our
disgrace, shall thus analyze its causes and find
one of them in their own apathy, the more
speedy and sure will be the needful political
reaction.