. . A Spanish Ste 7. It is "A Strange' Story," tut not Bul -wer's, received from London . . the effect, .- on the authOrity of Madrid d patcheOliat Francisco de'Assis,Kinic Co . .rt of Spain, had beeiexiled from that c ountry on the charge of plotting for the Re,ency of that / Kingaotn—in Other words, o being in the plot for deposing Isabella II ~- ; wh. o is, 1:4 wife and.cousiu, as well *as Ini•Seiercign. Their marriage was a most unhappy piece 121 of State polici, cor.coctod by Louis Phil ippe of Franced %mil has , been the reverse of happy, on account of the im orality of the Queen and the hatellectuid laud personal incompetenCy of her husbaild. The icun popularity of the Queen, - wi h &I.'except Churchmen-and.those - influe cod by them, ' bas long been! nottrious, an hil.,s latterly much itiereased,in couseque eof the high hand with Which the pri.iseut Prime, Minis- ter has - conducted public aIF iis—particu- I halt by arresting, .imprisoning, exiling, and I even transporting (as eriminiils) members of thEf legislatnie s who presiiined to express i any opinion, in the Senate or the . Congress i of. Deputies, hi s . poll y. Spain is tired . of this wretched system pursued un der vrious • . successive. ministers, whereby absolute pow sr has usurped, lila functions of cianititutional-daw, aud, for some time' past, a revolittion has been anticipated. The revenue is . aliclut one-fourth o .that of Great. Britain; but tile Enrpentliture is'propoitioik:' ably larger. :The Public Debt is far . bayoud. the resources of the Kingloi , but, by a, "charining r'airaugeweut Or the debtor, though notso7plesiant for the creditor, in terest is paid upori only - a v+Y small por tion of it. That Francisco, titular King of Spain; idir.uld be induced to turn 'his am-. bition tciwards the Regency. is almost too . 'ludicrous fur . cred•mee The 'Prince of Asturia, heir apparent to the Crown is .only "in his tenth year, and therefore a Regency would benecessary for se v eral years. But the - Spaniards who desire to - et rid of the present reigning Lmse have turned their eyes toward. King Luis Of P rtugal, Victor Emmanuel's son-in-laW,, a young man of no small ability, with wisdom beyond -his. Tears. It is ddebtful, boviiever, whether he would 'accept the crown of Spain. Fail ing him, inany . , have . tlouglit of the . Due . , de Montpensief, Louis Pliiii ire's 'youngost son married, 0 -Are Quem o' Spain's sister, by whom he has several children. He, too, has been ordered not to foet foot iu Spain. -- On the whole, i:,appeari; very probable that — before nniny, mouths, laabella,ll. of Spain will filinre Oe . 6xi e ()flier Ino lier,the Queen Dowager Christina. _Their -is s.) vast . tgat they need tint .ty, the needleka' fear W 4 Louis P latter 46).4, strangest story nf. Francisco de "Assis, the itnh suspected or heOing a politi 'I ;, 1 : • - re,,Ndsbilat. Asa.l When Mahomet found would not gn to him,'he de, to the mountain. . Presidi s l working hiMself,hy. degree frame of mind. For more a half he has been trying t gress to eome.to him. TOI hausted - . entreaties, persuai ingsbluster, and patronage' pushed nothing beyond "t 1 half a doz«M Members. in various *aye, evinced move towards Congress. ed in his intrigue with th ernors, and the scheme pi Haase hy•Mr. Banks and• t Raymond...: •This . movernei made sooner;: might possit 1 ed results. 113ut it came House responded by' pa.. Louisiana, !hill and. Mr.' Government bill. Still;1 doir , , not ritspair. He is 55 half way, apd has engaged . cans to see if the matter ti; ed. It would be much ril him, now that he is fairy wards Congress,to make a going the whole distante • : The Lenisiaaa and this ment billsi will pretty st uridets6Odi that. the Suli not look, urn:them with be quite l li4ely to declare Coral. 1 Thit, until they s ed, they ,wril be laws, an will have to .execute theri duty shall devolve ou hitt impeachment. In the business -it will take his .1 case, under either of titer ub for final decision: The rigor with which 'Congress is, now acting, is 'due, in part, tx? the revelations made by • the Congressional Committee that investigated the Loiiisiana tnamacre. and, in part, to the opiuipus expressed b 3 the Generals commanding the Southern districts. 'The testimony of these Gen4rals is clear and explicit to the effect that the spirit of t'hG Rebellion is just as active and bitter now, as during any! period of the war and that Igenuine loyaliso, white or black. can expect no sufficient Protection froni the civil authorities or •from I puldie. sentiment. Tn .17.EriNS titruog iuut ate country are g easly excited over the news 'from the old country; and knowi&g.ly claim that the truth has wit reached us its to the extent of the reVolt. raid upon Canada' is se riously- coniweipplated, ma we may - ( ex . pect soon to have startling! news frlin that quarter. find if the te help ev en from ' POOR beeu dis English _ ale a fabulous indivival who tigured in early fic tion—never' I/aving, in ri l eality, shot an nr- T.Jw or' fought a fight foi: . freedoal. Gen. fienien, pleit.te permit toretain 'our ele. iffecia! of Washingl i m. THE e JOURNAL. . Coudersport. Tuesday,=. 14,1807. TEE LAMS 0. , :00111ta - ACS. - L.N.l.ieeatistruction iiiTpu' re of 0111e0:111s raskti over 1114 Yet ow. The Bankrupt, Tax, Wool and Oecipound Intezesi4vote Mile Passed by Both! I \ • The ReconstruetiOn tith Tenure of 011 ice bill, bath pa 'over 'the Presi dent's veto by the Se atm Houee, are now lama. N • ! • The Senate and Housa liars passed: • 1. The 13ankrnpt hill. 2. The Tax bOl , 1 \ 3. The Wool Tariff bill: _ 4. The Conip4und I.utirest Note bill. These. billy wee sighed by the President and are therefore! laws.l •! • ! 1/ JE T CONGRU.SS. _1 : THE FOgitil , Ws.surnc•rox, • Marcia 4, 1867.—The .Fortieth Cotnrross Wi l ts dr7anized to-day. Lion. Benj. Wale, of Ohio, was elected. Preei.leut , of the "Senate, stud Hon. Sculay ler Colfax, of Indian4wa l r elected Speaker of the House. This ti his tlait:d Consecu tiVe election as Speaker. His remarks on taking the Cita,ir ,tier© frank, ina:ilv; and. patriotic. As a presidmgoffleer no Sp maker has ever excelled I* in.! maintaining an amicable feeling between the metnbers, the gentlemanly. deiOrtmelni.„ and in i utual • respect of the me.tnla4s of the Thirty-Ntut Congress during thei stealtny days can he attributed mainly to tais el•t#ts. Hon. F. S. M.Thrson, Of Pennsylvania, was re-elected Cierkikaf ftotl6o, IT ! rca olution, uusni uslAad oPt e Ll. The Danocratic 'of the Hotte, protested against tO i e asseinbling of the Fortieth Congress wtilo ,9oine of the State., were not repre.seut4 ' • The following nevi Senators - were Sworn in thi(morning: ifons. Simon. Catneron, Henry W.. Corbett, R 04343 gout:ling, bums Harlan, Gartftt Davis; Charles D. Drake, Timothy 0.-Iliowe;.Oliver P. Mor ton, Justice S. Mdrrill, 'James W. Nve James AV. Pattersonl Samuel E. PomeroN, John Sherman and .Lyman TruMbull. The clerk called. Thoma 4 Swann, but he was I 1 1 , not present to responu. &in M..ll.tayer iud T. W. Tipton then came forward Mad ete sworn in as Senat ore front the State 4f Nebraska: privitte fort une It dread poyt,r lich embittered I. Surely, the. time is that eile, should be C a l conspiracy tigremS. the -mountain erini , ed to . , 1 ' We had thelpleasure of seeing I?entusyl vania'S Setragoriswqp, and felt when watch ing his tall and noble form, Whose ',head now, crowned withl the frosts of inany tine political winte l r, crO4sing the Senate Chamber to the P4side.nes stand, that the Keystone State had secured the services or oae whose energies) talents an 1 will, wthi'd ever be . directed 4 the securing .of the:, rights for our - State, and for the whole country. which. been• so ,luuch ,neg lected 'by the sil+ i t BuckaleW amt! .the venal Cowan. • The Penusylvd' . dent at the Capitol with a hag. from the Legislature and many not J* hnson is into a similar 13 than a yiiar and coiripo Con -1 that end Ihe ex tsions, threaten but he =win e preveraion of atterly he 'has, disposition to, 'his was disclos-:, Southern., Gov 'resented tsi ihe endorskyl b), 'Mr. ut, had' it - been ,ly have prodee too. late. Tile sing Mr. Elliot's titeven's. Military diff.!reut porcioui our State the President nrious to be met few 'Repoli'', l aunot be seraM,r 'lore sensible fur • on the •way to-, ele4r job of it by Cameron a'receptivnin the par lard's Hotel last n kht, and w fully say that a mo e ebthasia4 of those whose loyg of country patriotism have b: ter trial, we never witnteed. o'clock Dr. Fulle.. of Y i enne, vanced toward Ge eral ary Govern rely pas. It - is Jtolges do favor; .and will tbem uneostitu • all be so dee.,ihr tlid the. President dered him the cOularatulationa zcqis of .Peausyh:ltoitt preseut I am very much obliged Fuller, fur the kind \yeah> wh Spoke., to me, thank this atidiencetir this h: ceptiou. I ainl . ezn.:ediOgly and. I will endeavor to be gr; I am glad of it.J beeausei thosi come here to-rii4ht to dO me are Penaykaniaus. [Apply not.vain eaoughJ beheVe th tnyaelf c rerseuaq, but a the i of the great State to which t which I belong t r[ApplaUse ] . I have often tuought. Ghat Sylvania did 114 adhere to ea wed aS they do in. other St: well as we ought to do for ou I believe as .a State do in a neighhorhoOd . a "family ahotild,;adliette to through life. I 100; the county and neighbo4oci/1 Ai and defind their Own people • I and so of a State.! i ßut we higher duty, than that of our ueighborhoed and our State duty to the great ; Governmei teas itsall, [iipplaused and W/.. our States would 'be of no conseqUetlee [Applause.] J I am glad to believe that all the here 4ies Which we have heartPupon chi,' subject if State rights are about to be buried for ever. [Applause,] Imu roud to belit;%( , too, chat the men who dere 'ded this cow, _try from destruction will -J . titinine to tit fend the Goveruitiel,t of tho ; tr:.choice—Alp Government wl4.h grttet:te 0/4;1. so far as that A; or be liable to line _out before a ~cau be brought just It an MIN EMI 7i. ueaiait TEY,' SPEECH OF SENATOR CA plause.] We have in Pennsylvania a ter ritory richer than any other portion Of the world of They talk abott i t. the gold of Glaliforuht,' the silver of Nevada, and' the diamondsof Peru and Brazil; but there i, no district 'of country of ,the size of Pemisvlvania whiCh has so much within: ; it, and no part of the world in which_ people can live more". hap pily, no to which they can do .more'good for their tellowsand for posterity. [Ap plank)] They - talk about gold iu •Cali fornia, and the millions a it they send to the East. In Penusylvaula. iu . a period of three or four months, we - seut, out; add at a very low price, more than forty million doll ars worth of coal; all dug froui .the earth, and all giving life and support, to the la boring people of our country. No manufactory in the country,scarcely can now exist without the coal of Penn sylvania. And then beside coal: we have other wealth such as scarcely' any other people can boast 2! We can prOduce every thing which adds' to tlie comfort and pros asrity of min in our valleys, -while the M-knufacture of the mindrals of the moue- taiaS-gives employnaenti to the people, of llse„ . valleys. Why should we .riOt, there fore; be proud of our great State 1' I am . glad, therefore, to see all these .Peunsylva- Mans coming out to do their State honor iu my Person. [Applause.] trust that shall hereafter be faithful to Pennsylvi- nia, Ai I Inte always horetoforo tried to be faithful to tor TA' to my country. [Ap plause.] It would be lordly proper fir 1110 110 W in this: reefing amongst Ourselves to allude tri links here in Congress, and vet I most Kay a word or two upon that :abject. [Apphilise.] I have uo animo.iity to the peopie of the South. I pity those W , lio were deluded, and. I Would try ,to 4eep those who phood them from here after doin‘r wroiny to those around. thorn. .Applause.] They complain 'that they tre not permitted to coma. into this cloy 4rninent and Manage the country. Would it be right to bring those people, here- , -to admit into congre:s those who have the 4,,/21 of our Ifell.bw-citizerri ~pon their ? [Cries of No, no.] Would it: h e vis , . to bring people here whb have done all this wrong to us, to legislate agziin !hey :did before? I sac and lam surf., you will few no; [Cri e s of We do say. no.] FV T o;*we, will keep those peopl,e, who Lave been the a7grei:sors from Congress. We Will allow the people below, the deluded people to comelhere tuter they' have shown tlkianseles properly qualified. But tin' men win, were l '•in hiohighplaplacesjust before • I the rebellion beffan never can be alloWed to come hack It7re' to• inake . ,daws fori us. [Cries of No; never] What; rig have they to did soli [Cries : of none.] 'Tilley Abandoned their country, aid said that they did not belong to the Ituited States. flie,y called their country bY some other name; but they made What they called a "constitution" foe themselves. And :now they would comae back her?, when- they fight no loilger, and manage our Gov erntnent to suit thernselres, ibisooth. No. .rentlemen ; allow nS such thing. {Applause.] If Mr. Johnson had been a vise man he would have sigtied the recon structionj bill Oa other day, [applause.] ind thinsliace!gotten liiinsel(back tutu his, )1.1 harness. lie might then, perhaps, have iwenforgiveni for some of the Wr ongs h e ut.s done in the last fourteed mouths. It s too late now to forgive hiln. No I hai . t-, nothing mori, to say, I he tieve, except to thank the ladies for their '.tindness in coming here. There never can }e, a pleasant asseinbl ige without the la. lies ; mud certainly there : never can be a gimelal We are proud of all of them who are here proud that they are - l i ontiylvanialis, Lad I am much prouder still that Vie) , are uy ti i ieuds [Applatie.] General aileron was followed by Hon. , taus )ther*fron. gave M . of eau trutl.- c gathering ad value (.1 , eais of bit'.l • About ter of the eiti- Biewk,ter, ,Vayi, e l\r iteigh, uu others flow Pruu iy-Ivauia. Tklu party,separatell about Senator Reverdy johnoii, of MarylanO, i vutnig with the Republielins for the Mil -1 .tary Reconstruction said to the o eop!e of the So .th that .they. nitt,t tuderstand that • whether lor not they e . garded the act; a this Getfgrem as valid Lhey wouldbe practically sJ and thzit. they vould be compelled to subat theth and out up with whatever. they might gain inder than . . And the New York -World says: • Thn '---;lbahilities, as weiestimate them. EOM , o you, Mt h - you ha% ,I now how L. I ndsome.re Imud of it teful for i who have this honor Ise] 1 dui t it is fLU tresent•Atil I oy and ti. Je pro a ; itles, as -47 iciine strungiy to ultimaiej submission uu he par? of the South. If his estimate be. lilt mistaken,. good policy tii . u:res that the übmissiuu 84,Ultill -be prompt enough to uevent the Radica s: , getting co ;trot of the hew State organizatitis. The p:anters can •Untrul the negro vote if they ,begin in eitten, •and bV acceptingat 6nce what they' +ill be cotistrained to submit to at last, they :au help their friends in the North . elect he next Pre6ideut and rescue the Gov ern .nont frinu Radical doznineeriug j . and luso_ ence." All the "signs of the times' indicate Host conclusively that the Will of the loyal , eople of this country will achieVe the just exults of their sacrifices and patriutisnk. e in Pen: h other tes--uo L own sakes feeling as J I think tLi eagh oth. r ,e4ple in a im!..l, prow,: ;round chew. owe a al, lay to ott we owe Does the , Negro Desire to _ . t. that. pr., Loa whici The President assigns atnon -ohs fur his veto, that "the negro. •tsked 'for the privilege of votim_ uajoritv• of them have no . id& means:" AI general officer in I:4led to learn the hegro mind ~:et, ao he asked au, did man—` .•ould you iike to, vote 'I" .0 o lied—"Sar,ll. used'. to walk ti o *ad out i how a battle wen was.uo used LuVher questio, The Veto 'dike Reeefreetion The message of Presiders .lohrson veto ing the bill jto facilitate reconsruetiOri - .IS now of.no 14gal significande, inasitancti. the two' Howes have made the bills law, according to the provieions of. the Con s ' don, by a v ote so overwhelming as to pi elUde the Faisisibi of evasion or reversal. The . argument.;of the„*.niiessisgeis buttres. 'argning, a case Mier it- has been finally sere tied in the court of last resort.— Itis..autst 7 . tempt to reopen a question which the par amount tribunal haosettied aft 4 the fullest hearing, with the most. thorough delibera tion.and with- tinparellsled The people Of the United States, by whose votes Mr.. johnscin • holds'his offitss, decidedsat the lost election that his policy was wrong, anti. tare reconstruction which helot! attempted wag unauthorized and unsatisfactory, and theiefore liable to be set aside. By his veiohe.sets up his individ-. jadgemeet to the contrary, and 'places his official prerogative in the way to block, as fair as he can,..the success of the method of reconsrruction" which the people's repro -1 • • • sentatives have substituted , for his. .I.f he could be . Suppod toll be logically consis tent, his expressed views as to the uncon-. stitutionality of the bill would lead him to refuse to execute it for , the ' same reasons for which herefused . to sign it.. How far, h is tenacity of purpose will car ry him in this direction remains to be seen.. If the new Congress shall retain as large a proportion of the spirit of the old as of its membership, it Will cot . - 1/cAlitate to employ its coustitutional powers in removing every obstacle which May stand in the way of the reconstruction now definitively.resolved upon.• .• The President alleges that the provision c.t . the Colistitatitei which guaranties to States a republican form of government s:iolated by setting aside the nominal gov ernments now existence in the rebel States. He seems, to forget that in doing this Congresslhas done exactly what he did himself in igeoring: existing govern meas which Were not authorized by the t7oustitution, while it has (waits rightful I isiwers of legislation in doing what be as sumed to do without constitutional powers beim the exclusive prtirotra. tive of Congress. . ! The dicta of, the Supreme Court will not be regarded as d cisive of the. question on which .he quotes them. They are but opieioes, and are opposed by the contrary opinions of many judicial persons of highest standing. By the Constitution, "the judi cial power shail extent! to a!! cases in law and equity arising ender this Constitution," does not reach to the dictation or revision of the meta, of Congress, either be fore or after their passage, .except so far as concernt the cleeisiou of "cases' . - that may he judit before it. Presid e nt Jackson, whom kr. Johnson is supposed to make his model, settled the point, and the peo ple ratified it, that one branch of thegov eminent cannot uuderstand the constitittion feranother. Still les s can the individual opinions of judges courts! the action, tit tAnigress, when it is within the constitu tional prerogative-of . Cougress to inipeach and remove the jutige , for the proinulga• doe of those opinions: The eliOle araitinent of unconstitution ality conies too late, because the question Was put in issue at the late election, and thoroughly canvassed and definitely decid ed by the people, whose will alone . gives force to the tionstitutiOn, and by whom it can be changed - in any particular when its operation is foetid to. be an obstacle to What the) deeM n i ecessary for the welfare of' the catkin: The state of the facts whickMr. Johneon inluines as the limiidatiou of his argurneut lies been fully understood awl adjudicated by the people, and th.ir judgeiii6at is out to be 16.0..iktiON .I.li reiterated assertions ui what OverWheliiiing evidence has disprot.- ed. When the rebellion . was .cruslied by our arintes, the of ly 'tiling the people de sired was a just a d duiable peace, and the speediest possible estoration of social °Ede' awl industry, tin t. should lead to a liar- Moulthis reaaalibi oa of the rebel states to their • proper . ' reli thun. No degiees ut magnanimity that! could he asked 'tor would hate been i eyoull the willingness of the , people to grant, 1 seen to consist with tots , requiretuent. TLey would stand on, n o nice points of orier. They long hoped j even that Mr. JOhuson's policy of tecon struction ought aliswer. When they saw clearly that this ,nd failed to produce u practic.tl recuustrmction, they. hopt.d that the Uoustbutiara l t Amendment might an i, swer the purpose Vb hen that failed that demanded a mor , vigorous Measure, and they will bland I,y , the present taw math they ate- cominci i i.l that it, too, is insulli (tient. . '•-: Presid, - ' will - rrr- cue President( will assume :a grave re iliOUSlbillty if iMlshall undertake to trea' Luis as he .liti thie t. onstitutional Amenti went, with a clultgetl, hostLity to the ex. tent of his Lamed. Lid may have some iii. h 'ence with the rebel ,Istatea to persuaki. stand !hem to agaihst the just, regifire li meats of the gmerianent, but he will mill 'mimic them wit talseMopes. They livo better 'take coun el of Air. Reverdy Join.- sou, of 11.1arytandi iu \ his speech on Satur day.,might, when ho \tehs the suites piatni . that tuey can come hat* “only by coinpl . tug wail the couditions which Congress may impose, win:titer Congress had •an m ' authority to impose thehi not.'' Wliat else . eat they doP They cannot' 'light again. They cannot, reasonably ex i,eet guy preseiiti relaxatiou - of the detnaUdq of the government. Even, a pOlitical revu aition at the ,North' cannot effect u. repem of this law unde l r six years from this date. They Cannot H . + as LheY are . If the) iVote ? r the .rea 1s have . ilot ; the %last a w hu it Loui4itia ti Lb Sub:. Utic:e Jele 4 )..) re 'teen' wile:- ." Tlterei kuuu • Vl' hat i tlwir I,est go u u,,tu e y.wii, wake ail u revuustruct their Stay- g9lerkllliglltB iy4l4 Li u 64.0.4 er We act of Cougrez.B, and ro to 23U4 t 1 their wiitnitti, dons, and their elections, and their legisla tion Alla the administration of their state governMents, in all; respects satisfactory to CongreSs, because j Congress has still to judge whether it will be consistent with the puhlio good to ratify their constitutions and adatit: thair representative& _ toy a seat. LIE 'Michigan :Legislature has spoken otti‘htlevor of atlinittiug females to all the rights tusl priviletrei of the , Michigan. Uni veroity. N Joe Martin, < ice a prominent business. man of ropped dead at a tav-: ern door in that.c;tyon Sunday last In temperance had wreckehe man and he died, bereft of money andliiends, a drunk ard's death. N " TELS Board ofi Underwriters New York recommend' to the National rd Which meets to Al•iv, to adopt the H. mbu principle on insurance policies, that is, re quiring all partieson whose preinises fires occur, to sustain one fourth of any loss. THE spring trai l le of Boston has set in quite lively, and buyers are there from all sections of the, country, The goodVtimes now enjoyed by the merchants of the Will soon reach *the• commercial cities, and, no danger of a business panic need be an ticpated at an early date. • Tw: Cincinnati Germane are to open. an op-•ratic se:tsoft there shortly. The sing ers are all members of a eiaging club of that 'city. and arse said to be far superior to the traveling troupes which create such a furore in fashionable circles wherever they make their appeLiranee.. • THE lvirlesto4, S.. C., Mercury says that, thus far the'law admitting negro tes ti/tinny in the Sciuth C'arolina courts, .has been atteuled with more than usual sue cess. The colored witnesses appear so be fully impressed with the obligation - placed upon them, and their evidence has gener ally been given with an etideut l desire to ten the whole truth and .110lhiii„ ? but the truth. There is but little tendency to pro 14ity and discursiveness, and th i n testimo ny iu the late criminal trials was clear,. in teligible, and to the paint, • • LADIES may-change their minds it universally. agreed. A lady Jiving some where in New York State recently avail ed herself of this privilege.. She became prejudiced against her husband through the influence of a lover,. who furnished the money to procure a divorce and then mar ried her. After livitm with her second linstond awhile she L;caine convinced that shelad Leen deceived as to her first itus band, and bet love returning, she eloped from her second husband, running away with the first husband. CHOIGY OF ♦ PROFE3WON.—Parents and friends too often forget that in deter mining the future puomins of the youtkz under their care, it is not enough .that a profeision be respect:ahle or lucrative, or. mi.- in which the youth may be expected to succee' by means of . fainily influence; in. addition to these circumstances, they ought to take into account the talents, the dispo sition, the natural l b.-ut 01 the mind of individual immediately concerned; for if this most important item he omitted ip their calculations, the probability is, that if he have any null% idualitv of character, they will seriously mar his liappiness, whip endeavoring to the utmost of their power LO promote it. DoN ' t BE EXTRAVAGANT.-4f the pool house has any terrors for ' you, never buv what you donit need. Betbre you rly threi cents for a jewsharp, my boy, ascertain 'whether you cannot make just as loud a noise by whistling, for which nature fui tiislies the Machinery ; and, before you piv seveaty-the dollars for a coat, young man. find out whether your lady would not lii just as glad to see you in one that cost halt the money.- If she would not, let her crack her own hazlennts and buy her own c:othes. When you see a titan spending two oethree dollars a week foolish y, the chances am mo to one that. he'll live Mug enough t o know hOw many cents there is in a dollar; if he don't he's pretty !sure to bequeath that privilege to his widow. When a 11131 asks yotitobuy that for which you havi, no use„ no matter how chop it is, i don' say yes `until you are sum swim one else ~. wants in advance." . Money burns in 'amie milts' pt iets, and makes , such a big hole hat e% elything that is put in drops through past holding. ' i AccoLll ;di NTS FR< •24 _ASSACII-SFTTS cam th. 4 the inantil;teturens there half . ,oniething More than the expi-etation of nutter tunes. Buyers art reported to hart arrived from the South and West, and t. ue aCtliy, in making purchases t f boots an . ~hues. The dry goods dealers,share ill this improvement, while the manufactur corporations, many of them, are enlarg mg their ability to turn out 'certain line; f goods which are now in such detnand that the mills cannot keep the produtt up to orders. The supply - of fahrithi which art not seasonable, or for any reason not int, nediately demanded, is not great, and would be quickly run ofrby an 'ordinatr, i.nquiry. Should the British free-trade et- J ,, rts be successfut,of course domestic mann lecturers will' lose all their anticipated ad vantages. What is cheering to one lectioi. t the country, will, .doubtless, Soon' tend to enhance the business hopes ,and pros:- pects of all sections, and instead of the re action in trade which was - to be produCtive :)1 such disaster to busii.ess - titan; we may 'awe it prosperity which will'eonfer its h - e,n' .•tits s i n an'the ingustrioms pursuits of this country: • " . GOOD NEWS AND NEW GOODS STRANGE BUT BrilaTi= THE LO " E ST POSSIBLE PRICES \ , BARGAINS . BARGAINS! N the tost of GOODS. / , st No attention paid td Prompt conformity to the:La Market Prices is our established RULE. We are determined to give lite public the Benefit of the FALL, this time. shall try to proTe: the Rafe, "Works both Ways." You paid high prices when goods went up, we will see rto it that ices now GOODS OWE, ou pay low p are :own, but we do Others may go o I be beaten. not intend All we ask is Shop as much n! Ices T 'we feel sure you know our p lEEM of a trade this sprlßg We are in for th raatined that and are de CHARLES S. Jortics_ Shall take the lead in furnishing this section of the country with the beet articles for the least money. Ours is the Store where that can be done. COME, SEE, and be CONVINCED. All kinds of C .tt on. we are, now offering- at prices which can not fail to strike the purchaser as 4023i.,eatr0 CALICOES WITH THE STARCH OUT OF BOTH CLOTH AND M2'NZIs/VMa.! BROAD-CLOTH, Plaiia & Fancy Cassirneres STA,NDARD MUSLINS Bleached and Unbleached Muslin.s of all Prices. Flannels of all Colors. SILK & LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. SPOOL. COTTON. Ticking, Stripe 'Shirting, Denims. Crash 'Towelipg T,ADIES' DEES GOODS, kit -Wool Delahaes, Amer, Delaines. lifohairLustros, • GROC-N • ERIES, Of all kinds. fIOFEEES, %MITE &. BROWN SUGARS, SYRUP 4. COMMON MOLAS:ES, GREEN & BLACK TEAS, SPICES. of all ;duds. A great variety of the oest brands of SMEIIiG At' CHEWING TOBACCO, Cunt Brooms, Cedar Buckets; No. 1 and 2 Slackerel„ Labrador Herring, Hams 4. plotdders. Also, DRUGS and MEDIQINES, READY-MADE • CLOTHING * BOOTS and. SHOES* • HARDWARE,, c. REMEMBER PAY.THE_HIGHEST PRICE. FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.' CHARLES'S. Couderszort, Juno k 1 Idtiq give us a Call you plelse. If
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers