I t ill°. • 4 - .-,•,4 4 vi - ' incl'ittsbutolt6grtir TncnaD7►Y; lizicAul 31, 1967 • Taz• York .p.cpublitan proposes J on: 1: MASON, o f Dauphin county, as the Republican candidate for Supreme Judge, to take the place of Kr. WOOD WARD. lite..cmg2i . it, in. Boston, Mr. Simon S. Barry, , Was sued for Sabbath breaking,! in keeping his segar store open - . for baldric's On that day. The Court that ais be Lad kept the Jewish Sab bath he was not amenable for trading on the Chrisiian one. This goes a step fur - that' tban any i deeision previously made, but will be sustained. by most men who have eonisidered the full import of relig ious liberty. TnE.PrtorLs of Philadelphia are re solved to delude railroad trains, moved by steam power, from the paved streets of the city. The matter has been brought beforo the pegislature, and a committee appointed to examine and report. This committee is mid to be in favor of the exclusion. 'Meantime the newspa- Perri ire reviving an old scheme for se curing the terrpinus of the Pennsylvania Railroad on the Delaware river, by means of a tunnel extending from some distance west of the right bank of the Schuylkill, all the way through the city. AA 'ABANDONMENT Last summer, after many months spent in preliminary negotiations, - the Demo crate and Conservatives entered into a mutual engagement thenceforward to act in : conccr!,. To celebrate and give effect to this conjunction, a grand Na tional Convention Was held at Philadal phis, at which vows were interchanged, plans matured, and purposes of un. changing fellow - Ship and co-operation solemnly put on record. High expecta tions were formed, by bbth the contract ing parties, of - advantages to be de rived from the arrangement. Indeed, to superftcialobscivation, the prospect, for a time, was flattering. If politicians, as a body, had'proved to be as mercena ry and corrupt as some good people sup pose them to be, nothing could have prevented as signal an accomplishment as can be found in the whole • history of political' combinations. The President 'tied an almost innumerable list of ap pointments and contracts at his disposal, suited to all tastes, eapacitiet, and as pirations, and he made no concealment as to the conditions on which he would dispense them. lint, alas! "Tb.o . boot laid place of mice and men Oct gang agape?' ' This coalition, that scorned unprece dentedly lusty and formidable, Withered before it blossomed. When the time for fruit arrived, itwas dead as as L'eyinian mummy three thousand years At a recent meeting of the Democratic National Committee, called to consider .:.the.prpsent condition and future proba bilities of that branch of the coalition,. the Obrantnin eapiessed . liinmPlf with 'commendable plainness of speech on a single poin; at least.. He said: "For reasons which it is not difficult to tuadendarid, the- Philadelphia move , an,ent failed to achieve that ruccbss which Arat.proMlsed, and which promises ' seemed sufficient to justify the expert- Mint then Made. -We do not believe it ~expedient to repeat that effort unda eio biting eirctimstances; fp' the next great battle,, This fail the Demacratie party OiuitMarelVuncici its owniolors." 'Froth thig it is fair 1o: infer the.Denio crata am resolved noon' sbantionini the Conservativ'es, hoping' to do better *lilt- out such auxiliaries than with them. It is diffteultrtovee how verse results can movement than the coilltban ,ezterieribCd: at tho last : elections. :The Democrats, on their part, have the con, polatiop of knowing they; are just about as wear OM bottom as ;they : Can get: TerhipS they :derive a lint of dismal. Cc:mfort from the Pict, tkiat “Wheri inicuis evict at tits: waist ; • „,: 'i,•::72uptsaractimeirsend.rt,t, , - they woe calleavireti, both alone and in coalition; to - counteract the patri otic impulses and determination! of the nation. -lbw can they expect to do bet ter Single-handed, next year, than in pad. , conflicts, !when they -were easily overpoweredt Are they inspired by . "Immortal bato .And couritge irever to oubralt or yodel" , if SO,' we do not object; tliolfgh we etinnot kelp :thinking - they will be put - clog Much. excellent pluck 'to profitless glutei 'H&J abandonment, what do the Conservatives mean. to do? How they can . redress any grievances they may feel -in consequence of this forcible tlivorcentent we do Mot perceive. Nor yet do we - . tee whit Veal cane they have ot com plaint. Upon an =prejudiced review cfto-1,14J9.15c"...Ne. are: constrained to adopt the conclusion- that they -fulfilled none cktheicrms . = which the coalltlon WaifOrmed; They hrotight ono appreci , -able'atcession either Of influence or dip mitYkscarcoly attar:sabers. P. erhsps, by Vot idi*attached to theta, they drove rbany.meri oat of the Opitosition as ' . .,YheY,tookrotaiit.. Certainly they me ,ztopolizad the larger share of the gifts of 'ttin President had it in his heart and to. distribute. On siren; ground thevefore,w9 heheve the Decimate are. . - repiidiating an arrange , the y entered, upon de '. celifurPininises — , - Which have notoriously public abandonment happens snmultaneously. with another develop. AWhOhOWifig.hoW. - the - Conservatives tanaltiptated4Altilegent quarters. The - B . 43 *??fifirn .. tM oocinutny °Ellie Dem , c'exatßoolaluy itie President; very reeling 7iNeiniagfolie growing all roundthat there "..211noofitamtiatlon ip.l.tiotTl4l - 'Of . or 414.ig'i are lit danger of:being thrust fortit titfin all Pardee as unclean mausitTrvia;novoitm: , : - The TOrls Itcpublrean. nuantains that "since,lBol, whoa the Stateietis deprived oFanscteal dePtithon_4sezt to herpf three of it million, apd of an annual „.••-ay• r• mut under "UM name of Commutation of Tonnage, • sardeeisof imnsOutation has pro ••];ceSded •in the dissipation of revenues, until prodigality and extrayaganee•have thrOwil Off all lindtation . and restraint." M; B it fSils to discover remedy for the previiiiing corruptionin.the enlargement . •of tlio'reiresentative It looks "'Po - ..orgamising Inilelent associations to elect only such men to the Legislature • as shill not only be pledged spec/A(*lly to ttaa removal or all these evils, but 'wbeee own established characters shall bo the safestguaratiteesef their fidelity." Alluding: to •the• accession of the eci itor of the Clatabersburg Repository to the advocates of ieform, It expresses ,great ."gratiflcatloa at finding of Saul among the prophets." DEATH OF t1111)GE ELDRED. The Boa., s lel, li. E !MUM" died at his residence in Bethany, Wayne county, Pa., on the 27111 instent, nearly :0 years of age. Born in New York, be came into this Slate in early life, and has ever since resided here. Not a man of uncommon abilities nor elf unusual in dustry, he bad a large shale of readiness and tact, and so great a measure of ge niality and kindness as to render hint highly popular. - Many Years ago, he was a member of the Legislature; if we mistake not, of both 'branches thereof. Alletwards served as a member of the Canal Board. Something Inter he was appointed Presi dent Judge of the Clearfield district, and served with decided acceptance for a number of years. Afterwards Le - was transferred to the Dauphin district, and presided over the Courts of that impor tant district for a very considerable space. The Wayne district becoming vacant, during . the administration. of Governor JpIINSTON, an arrangement was made ender which Mr. Ettmnrm was transferred to it, and Judge PrEnson made his successor at Harrisburg. The last public place he occupied- was that of Naval Officer at Philadelphia. In all these trusts his conduct was uniformly characterized by intelligence and probity. Always a Democrat, of the strailest sect, he never allowed political considerations to mar his social relations. Libor II to a fault and thoroughly honest, Lc Las left to his son and daughters the legacy of a fragrant memory. OUR RBPRUSENTATIVES ABROAD, tinder a call from the Senate the State Department has transmitted to that body a correspondence between the Secretary of State and Mr. Mortar, American Minister to Austria, Prom 'these dada meats the cause for the withdrawal of Mr:Moti.r.x and the nomination of Mr. COWAN as his successor, is manifest. ' It appears certain gentlemen, citirexts of this country, but journeying in Eu rope, were offended by the freedom with which Mr. liforLax expressed his oppo sition to the reconstruction policy of the President, and dislike , of the official character and conduct of Mr ./ Brwmin. These gentlemen lost no time kn sanding a report !,o Washington, detailing con versations, and setting forth aggrava tions. Mr. SEWARD . was equally precept In demanding an explanation. Mr. 3(OT LEY acknowledged that he did not ap prove the Prcsidept's scheme, and had freely expressed himself to that effect; but dented ever having made uncour teous allusions to the President - or the Chief of the State Department.. The cor respondtrirevvas so sharp that Mr. MOT LEY tendered his resignation, thus ma- Ling a vacancy, into which the President would be glad to put Mr. COWAIT. But More than this is developed in the correspondence thus submitted. Mr; Mortar does not stand alone, among the foreign Ministers, as unfriendly to the President's Reconstruction Policy. The same impeachment is . brought against all the Ministers at European Courts. It is made a complaint against the whole of them that they stand with Congress and the loyal masses of the Ameriam people in thinking that such guarantees ought to be exacted from the revolted States as will give assurance of safety for time to come. This "explaipa why a general change is to be made,_ THE GeltuKss, as a class, have never been credited. with very high or strict ideas upon the religious observance of the Sabbath. Why they have been looked upon as those willing - that the day should be desecrated we know not, except that the great masses were judged by the trilling minority. Even here, the Germans suffer in the estimation of their religious *neighbors upon this very question. All are judged from the few who; in summer time, while away their Sundays in tho beer mirdens adjacent to the city. it is unjust to condemn all be cause a put offend, and we are prepared to grant. to the Germans as fair a pia lion upon the Sunday quernion as any correspondingly large portion of the pop ulation. But the Teutons of New York have removed effectually the imputation of Sabbath desecration which ,has been Made against their race. In mass meet ing at Cooper Institute, held recently, they openly and bravely spoke. out in opposition to . the desecration of the Lord's day, and in favor of the rigid en forcement of the Excise law. They de clared that,. Inasmuch as they were en joying all the rights and privilegei, of freemen, it was their sacred duty to up hold and sustain the law which Prevents the profanation of a day which has been so sacredly. observed since the earliest settlement of oar country. Bealdes,.hey argae that the "national custom of a Christian observance of Sunday Las ex erted a powerful influence in framing the political, moral and religious char ades of the nation, and without which our political and religious freedom would loon degenerate into licentiousness and anarchy.".. They declare that they reeog. nine Sunday "as one of the most limier- Mut and beneficent institutions of a Christian country, which lies at the-base ofa public worship, domestic happiness, private virtue, and national freedoth and prosperity. 7 'Ftre'current number of the Army and Xavriournat pays a Just tribute to the memorynf Lieut.= Col. William .1. Fet. temaut; who was among the victims Of the late hp/Tilde Indian Mll3/4Cres4 Fort Phillip Ktainey, Dakotah. Capt. Fet terman was well and favorably known here, where many of his relatives now resitti4 and his loss is deepli felt thronghPut the - entire country. He en tered jiWy the Ilegular Army . in ISM, and'rapidly rose front the ranks; his courage, valor and intrepidity of. char acter. gaining t for' him reputation and distinction. He was in all the . ImPer• taut battles, sieges and skirmishes which Moltplace - daring tho rebellion In which the gallant army of the Teunemee Egan al so D.:Atty.. The poiseamro . f . a brave heart, sound Judgment and ninny kind anti noble impulses, he:was beloved as a man; ailndrettanduherishal as a friend, anti distingttished as a.sokiler and :coot mander. , Tim 17nited Strata Siipratca Ce*rehas Just decided that i/either. litepic: under ilia ict Of 'Be , t l; 'sPecliflai - uuder the act of 1806, anafets upon ;he hecnsed, or who pays the tax, authority t o cony on the liquor tragic contrary to the laws of a State. The mono rule ap plies to the sale of 10tt0 . ..) , tickets. The Federal tax imposed upon such dealers does not do away with the law Which forbids their sale,,-in certain States. 3111.14iititcw bf Mich ,Reformed Church of New Yeah, hesjuse paid $50,000 aedt dcraatlon to >the: Bonn] of Foreign. KilB7o/I£l. Such liberality, is worth of record. Warr.F. the thermometer was among the 'twenties berg, the oilier thty, it raeorded 67 degree above zero at Nashville. line total wool supply of We our ycalri of war, cuiliim .luir :aim, 17!,0, about 900,000,000 poulidg, of which 200,- 000,000 were, produced in this country, 279,000,000 imported, and an equivalent of 9 20,000,000 introduced as manufactur ed woolens. These figures, furnished by Mr, Done, Statistician to the Agri— cultural Department , differs With. the es timate made in the .reconf oftlaal reve nue report. The actual eimsumption of the loyal States during the war was 7 pounds pee capita, Instead of V, pounds prior toile war, showing an increase of 02 per cent. from the waste of war and -scarcity- of cotton. A DELEGATION of Indians numbering sixty-eight, and representing seventeen different tribes, are in Washington to have a conference with tho President. Their objectia to make a treaty for the disposal of their reservations in lihntus and Nebraska.- IT is thought the President will not veto the'bilarnra Ship Canal bill, et he has never expressed himself against thit proposed measure. = —The Round Table considers flirt& lion a necessary evil. —A Chicago thief was captured in Germany. A. long race. —There is some talk of .Tenny Lind coming again to this country. —The ➢layor of LynChburg was fined for riding upon the sidewalk... -ii—The crop of English novels was un- usually large during the past year. —General Grant doubts the report that he and Mrs. Grant are going to Europe. -Dead crinoline is being shipped from England to the South American Mission aries. —Publishers flay the book market is duller nor• than it has been several —The young Mormon girls lire said to Ve very ready to elopo with Young Gentiles. —ln one of the wards of New York there is a grog shop to every fifty.seveu persons. —The haverldsing receipts of the St. Louis papers last year unwonted to itZtOO,l4S. . -' —The gentleman who recently had the leg rattle ties been attached—on private account. —The Duke of Hamilton has broken up his model farm iu Scotland. Impe cuniosity. —Louis Napoleon's last move may well set all the World astir to know /what it means. - —The Federal dead at Lagrange, Ten nessee, are being removed to Memphis by contract. —ln England there arc five people to one porker. In the United States'it is the reverse. —l3eecher, , in a recent sermon, stop ped to talk about "through tickets fur salvation." —A yOuth in .Tersey City is in limbo for sending threatening letters with a view to black-n:11lb —Some of the French newspapers speak of the Amerkan Minister in Paris as "Cientral • - womattin Michigan asked for a divorce from her husband because he re fused to Near a mustache. —The New York and .Massaelimetts Legislatures have before them a bill Id. lowing husband and wife to testify ap,ninst each other. —A:suerilegious wretch to Buffalo has been detected In robbing the contribu• Lions of a church. Ile was let oft by giving his cheek for $1.50. Major \VlWarns, thitnerly the beautiM Sfrs. Stephen A. Douglas, pre seated her liege with en heir on tle an• niversary tiny of their unrriage. , —One of the curio.iities of the Univer sal E.shibition will be a gallery devoted to the history of labor, classed in tea rectiona, and arranged in chronological order. • . —A weeping father who testified in a Louisville Court, last week againft hie son, for forgery, confessed that he had previously paid between C 5,000 anti *17,000 of hit forgeries. —There wry to have been a brilliant wedding in New Orleans the other night. The bride came but after welting nn hour it wee found that the bridegroom had decamped..with. a diamond ernes worth $'2,500, which he had borrowed of hie bride. - Being afterwards arrested, confronted, with his victim, convicted upon her evidence and put In rrrison, he tried Pi hang,himeelf with his haniMer.. chief, declaring that he did not wish to live any longer. COEDS DYSPEPSIA CORE. I.l . ,,palatcamui4 tones Om Stow.b. Con, Llyipepola tiara Is a rirrerefiret rnlrierly, for all .11sra.o. o( th e 'Stomach ^col Moral.. 7 • (Ice's Diimpll> Cure . Cares Try.. snd Arue. Let L4n.a irlicl.ll.ltla umlair trt It. Cot's l'yebepsla Corr Cure. Ihllnutuhrohlllt Sod yO4 do not hereto Walt. Week to see Is the Coe's Dyspepals Cure greatest ever known—lt not only crestenthe soappetiz er prllte, hot etabbrs )do to easily digest your food. de's Ilysprest. Core Is mean:tumbled by ill the leading 0114e:en& . . Coer 11f315111. wbs le ao toralorble t Mena to all are wear:. dr btlitotect and In • low loot. or 00fittai hole aueor tor l'lttilorriO; 400: Plato/NU X 0.114, MorLeS £1,531. Norio Carollor-rtir on Nana 14 1 , . 1+4,44. lan :XTW liwayne4 oinizueut Will n.. . . • ,-It wIII