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chiefs and threw flowers in his nlh; and the windows on each side were crowded with ladies waving their handkelchieis. The processiOn moved on through PrOrpectstreet SchoO-sireet up Main-sireet to his quarters where the President disSnOunted and ceived with long, loud and repealed burst fpOpuar

 sssg Afr .ns E Gs0 as"eS H . the the President and company dined wilh the City Au- IhOrites and Committee Of OfArrangements. After dn- ner, procession formed under the direction of Major Pratt Marshal of the day, and asssiants, and proceeded on foot to the Ciy Hail, escorted by the GOvernor's Foot Guards, cOmhanded by Major Day. Here the President was introduced to large number to grasp his hand, and bid him welcome. Thousands were disapp0ated in not having introduction; but where there were such a comcOurse of people, all could not be gralied with tAs privilege After leav- ing the City Hal the President and company return ed to his quarters whore they took carriages. and vs tied the Deaf and Dumb AsylGm, and witnessed the exercises of the pupils, in writing and communicating their ideas by signs. -..

 The President then retired to his quarters for the night.

 Tuesday morning he took breakfast nt a early hour and was presented to number Of gentlemen who vs- iIed his room. little girl about 10 years old entered his rOOnl aud presented him a hapdeonle hOQHet of flowers, he took her n his and kissed her aec- IOMaley; she also presented another to Mr. Van Bu- the Steam Boat Wa,er-Wi.ch, escorted by .he Wash ngton Archers and attended by the City authorities and committees, and large cOncourse Of citizens who had assembled at his quarters The Steam Boat was

 

 President stood the promenade, his hat of bowing to the company and the Boat started from the wharf down the river amid the accamatons of the multitude who crowded the wilarf. : r t,.

 "TThis motto Svas we understand, "Trne Democ- racy triumphant "-Eaq.1

 Stropbeuies.-We were presented on Monday las, with basket of the finest, handsomes and best fa- vored strawberries we ever beheld, tasted. They were from the garden of Major Jason Whiting, this IowO, and some of them measured three and half isches u crcuD ference way and three inches the other. What species they were, we did not learn, though suspected they the royal scarlet. Can any of our Fairfield county friends beat ths2

 What does t mean 1.-The New York Standard, the organ of Tammanyism in the city, and which during the past year has been very profase in its claims to immense increase of patronage, is about to be dscon ,inued. The following is the editors annnnciation in short metres

 1.-The friends of the New-Yort Standard are inior.

 med that it's publication will be discontinued after the Both instant The subscriber does not feel called up- on for reasons. JOHN l. MUMFOKD.

 June IA, 1885," * -.

 Dsstressing Acc;dmt.-We learn by gentleman from Canton, tha. on Thursday last the Powder Mil

 

 up, and three woskmen were inAian,ly killed. There were in the building about 100 kegs ofpowder. The building, which had been erected but few haots, was blown a to Pieces the foundation mbers, shins gles, 6c. scattered thckly around for the space of fifty or sixty rods. The bodies of the workmen were also thrown out of the building, and dreaduy man. gled. Ofone of them the legs, arms and body were found in different places, and Mhea Informant left she head had not been dscovered- probably Ioi in- to the Pennington riser aear by. Another was thrown out with such force that when he struck tho grodnd he rebounded twice, at each time leaving large pieces of Aesh npoa the gronad where he atCaek. Tue bedy presented horrid spectacle. A mill upon.she same foundation was blown up few months since. It was not known how the explosion occurred.

 We las, week gave description of the magnificent suite of prepared for tho President in N York. It appears he had more good sense than his friends who prepared them-or instead of reposing upon the splendid silk bed, he preferred plain mattress We applaud his judgment.

 THE CHOLERA, appears to be rapidly spreading in the interior of Kentucky, and fatal at any for mer period. In Lexington. it is peculiarly afacting. It has also broken again at New Orleans, and is sweeping off its victims with fearful rapdiiy.

 A letter from Lexington dated the 11h inst to the N Y. American, says Last night was like the three preceding-most dreadful" The writer adds that he has not learned the precise number of deaths, but he supposes they have averaged thirty per day for the last four days. Gen. Bodwel, T. T. Skilnan, (edi- ior,) Dr. James Boswell. Mr. Fowler. Cashier, and Mr. Smith, Clerk of the United States Branch Bank, are among the dead.

 A leuer from Lexington. dated on the evening of the 18th, says:-" There seems be abatement of Cholera to. day. Captain John Postlethwat, and Mr. and Mrs. Dunesnill died this morning, and Gen. Bod ley yesterday, besides many others, white and black Sc numerous are the deaths, and alarming is the disease that it is with the greatest difficulty boxes be had to pu the dead in but few cofns can be Ob. tained. It is even difficult to get graves dug, and sometimes ten twelve bodies have been waiting for graves. The dead are carried most frequently in carts and without attendants, often one but the dr- ver."

 Extroct Of q letter. dated Nesc- Orleans, June G..

 The cholera has mace its appearance again as an epidemic aud is carrying of great many. It is full fatal il last fall Persons after they are ate tackled do live generally more than eight hours, and some die in two. Judge Lewis died on Tuesday. Yesterday John Hogan & Go. lost two clerks. One died in four hours after be and the other in two hours. I the last after I went to breakfast, and spoke with him and when vent 10 dinner, heard of hs death. MauMsel White has lost sou and niece--and is now down with it himself It is said there 100 burals yesterday. The Oes dying with the cholera very fast. Truly these are fearful limes. -.. Neso- Orleans, June 2, 1883. Business IS entirely at stand. We see the hearse going every hour of the day. and halt Of the time mol

 living soul following tt. These are melancholy times. The cholera is as bad as it was last fall, and mach more malignant and fatal. understand that there have heen one haRdyed and eighty interments within