gygyrom1 won H. flTMABSKB," Editor oTrreprletor. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1800. fSTTuK Coal Thadk. The coal trade Is not In i flonrisliinji condition as might te expected. Tlie day for uigli price ere past. Forty thousand tone of Scrantoo Coal were told at public tale lu Xcw York last week, at slight advance in price, except In lump coal. Trade, however,) dull anil unset tled. In the Wyoming region they tire pre paring new opining sand shipping ports, and a disposition ia manifested to force t tic trade even at reduced prices. The Pottsvlllo Jli. tiers' Journal, urges the making of new rnadg to carry conl at n low speed and cheap prices, from the Schuylkill rognn, In order to com pete succcsHfully with the Shamokin and Wyoming operators where mining Is less ex. pensive. The result of oil this will neces sarily be a gradual reduction In tolls and In labor, as well as economy In the management f the trade, until matters are settled on a more permanent basis. "E'PTrrEn. Augusta. Our friend O. W. BTtorr, who fo himself an active Republican, thinks it hardly fair to fjve onr neighbor Fmdy of the Democrat, the credit of having made Upper Augusta n Republican town ship. Mr. Stroh is willing to divide the honors between himself and Mr. Purely, but Is not disposed to let onr democratic neigh bor monopolize the whole credit. "ST'StoNiFiCAST. The Secretary of the Treasury Is constantly In the receipt of let ters from parties in the South enclosing con. feleratc money and asking that it be re deemed. The basis of their impudence is their claim that the surrender of Lee and Johnston was a treaty with the confedera te, and that two years nftcrthc 21st of April, 18C3, the date of the Appomattox surrender, these notes and bonds issued for the sup port of treason are virtually marketable, a they read, "This note h redeemable in two years (und some six months) after a ratifica tion of a treaty of pence between the Con federate States and the United States." One of the recent applications of the sort is as fallows : Greensboro, Ga.,Oct. C2, 18C8. IIon. P. E. Spisker, United States Treas urer: Dear Sir: Enclosed please find one $300 note, which is payable two years after 1 he ratification of peace between the Con federate State and the United States. I wish you to remit me $500 in greenbacks, and take tip the Confederate $500 note, as it has been rendered unless in this country by the action of the present United States government ; and as this conies under that clause ot the Constitution wnicn says no private property shall be taken without just compensation, I wish you to take the bill nforesaid and remit the $300 in greenbacks, just compensation aforesaid. The United States interfered and broke up the existence of tU ia fiscal institution, and required all of its check to be handed in, nnd in conformi ty to that understanding I have remitted Jou the fc.'flU note, believing that you. as I'geut of the United States government, will rwstnl the just compensation by return mail. 1 might expect it in specie. If so reclaimed, please forward by express. Barney Pemmisos, Jr. tW The wicked newspapers are all hat Jag a shot tt Andrew. Even his own or frsn can't help it snmetirjics, but hit out ir.nl unkindly. One of the papirs out west wc cau't exactly locate it has been drawing parallels between the genuine old Moses of Scripture und our new Johnson Mose9. Vi'c append a portion of the "par hllels," bo that our readers can juilgu of their correctness in point of figure and fact : Moses led his people through the sea; Johnson led his own into it. Moses asked Pharaoh to let the people pro ; Johnson wrs asked by Congress to let the people go. but wouldn't. Moses cast down and broke the tables of thp law ; so has Johnson. ' Moses erected a serpent in the wilderness and the people lived; Johnson erected a ser pent in New Orleans and the people died. Mo.is ilew an Kgyptuin; Johnson "slews'1 himself. Moses had Aaron for a spokesman ; John pnn bad his spokesman. Aaron made nnd hlioued a calf ; Johnson's man mado and 'towed a menagerie. Moses ate quails in the wilderness ; John cm entertained "(luuila" at the White IIoiiEe. . Moses sang a song of tridmph ; Johnson sii'gs on the other aide of bis tnoutli. Moses was angry with the people; so is Johnson: In Moses's time tlier were plagues by reo Mn of bunging on to slavery und inuiuluiii ing the slave power ; so there are in John son'a. Muse esteemed reproach greater than the riches of L'gypt, for he had respect unto the lecoinpensu of the reward : Johnson esteems his "poliry" far above reproach nnd bad respect u:ito the recompense of the pardon brokers. Moses was the meekest man ; Johnson is the 'tunblctt individual. Mow sent out spies to spy out the land, and they brought back an "evil report; so lid Johnson, and they brought back in creased Radical majorities. Moses didn't bring his people into the promised land ; so didn't Johnson. High Price op PAPF.n. Many persons wonder why the price of newspapers, books, Ac., remains so high now that the war is over, and gold has come down so far toward the old standard. They will learn one of the principal reasons by the following para graph from the Springfield (Mass.) Jlepubli can ; 'The Carew Paper Company of Booth Hart ley Falls have declared yearly dividend of one hundred per cent, besides recerving a fund sufficient to btiilrt an addition to their mill. Last vena the dividend was one hun dred and twenty )er tent." This simple paragraph tells the whole story. If nppr maker Cannot be satisfied with an j tiling less than doubling their entire capital every year, and adding' twenty pet cent, even to that, the people must try to l enuteet with paying a high price fur thtir reading. . . 1ST SU, Charles A. Heckshcr one of the most active jwd successful of Schuylkill coal operators for th i,B,t thirty vta... dUxi auJdertlf ia Jfew YorV, Oct. 80, in the 01st year at his ae, JJe was a native of ParU. franc. A man named Jameson blared the deoce gam at Xcwtoo, t"W, recently. He profuawid religion, joined the church, &as jtppoiuuj a-ct lo solicit funds to build . t(ii church, and rtn awsy wiib the moneT. t has beeu uttplujud aud lodl in Jail. ' - jptton BAt7rilttRE7 j Baltimore Nov. 8 8 r.y. Judge Bond has required th neV cm" tr.issioners to give twetity-flv thousand dol lars bait each, to keep the peace toward the old cotnniindnneri and police force. Gen. Canby and sufT ere at Barnum's HoteU--The excitement I Increasing, Judge Bond's court is guarded by fifty policemen. v ' -' A few of thu regular police force appeared in the vestibule of the court house aud com menced at once to eject the Sheriff' posse, who were crowding up the stairway from the south entrance to the sheritTs uJUce above. A scuffle ensued, and for a time there was considerable confuion and much threatening language used. Many ot the spectators becoming alarmed mado a hasty exit from the building, enusing much excite ment side. Presently the new commission ers were seen approaching the north entrance of the building on Lexington street. They had scarcely entered whi n Marshal Carml chel nppenred. coming from the direction if the central police station, at the bead of a large body of police, who made a rapid en trance, and in a few moment cleared the sheriff's posse out of the building. On entering the Criminal Court a deputy sheriff appeared and announced that the bench warrant for the arrest of Vnlliitnt and Young had been served, and in a few ruin ntes thereafter the sheriff appeared with Messrs. Valliant and Young in custody. The court informed them that there would be an opportunity afforded them to procure counsel. Presently their counsel appeared and inquired for the affidavits upon which the arrest had been made. The State's at torney briefly recited the evidence that had been given by the witnesses upon whose testimony the warrants for the arrest had been issued. The counsel for the new Com missioners then proceeded to argue that the arrest had been an unwarrantable one Their clients were the duly commissioned Commissioners of Police, and were exer cising only their legal authority. Judge Bond had "already replied as follows to the application for a bench warrant: ' A the- State's attorney for Baltimore city, it is your duty to bring to the notice of the court the very grave facts volt have just uienwoueu. n is toe on:y tnuunai nero charged with the punishment of crime and the preservation of the peace, and whatever power it has fcr these purposes should be immediately invoked anil exercised to pre vent the violence which you suggest is con' tcmplatcd. It is not our duty to determine the ques tions in dispute between these claimants of (lie otlice ot rul ice Commissioners, and it ought not to be truthfully said that in government to long established as that of Maryland the only way to obtain possession of otiice is by force of arms. The courts arc open. An appeal to them can be speedily heard, and all ofhet .1 rights determined. This course uiust be persued, and uny array of force for any purpose of the kind is an unlawful assembly, and the parties engaged in it are guilty of a breach of the peace, aud . ... i. . .1 : . . i ....I muni ne iiiiineuiaieiy uriesicu. All the power of this court shall be cxer cised with vigor and promptness to prevent eucli a vmiution ot the law, aud the puonc peace shall be preserved ut all hazards. The fact that the persons claiming, rightfully or wronglully, to tic Police Comiiu-MoiH-r are about to place persons in the streets as pn lice officers, charged with the duty of pre serving the liuiilio peace, is calculated to alarm the public mind. Thu dread of colli sion between the two forces, aud of ultimate armed eonllict, will fill the mind ot peacea ble and onb r loving citizens with terror. It is. impossible that this should be allowed if the law can prevent it, and the warrants you usk for shall issue. Swann's revolutionists have been commit ted to jail bv Judge Bond in default of bail Sheriff Thompson U in the same prison ; his deputy sheriffs have all been discharged by Judge Bond. A writ of habeas corpus haa beeu sued out before Judge Bond by the uew commissioners counsel. Baltimore, Nov. 04.15 P. m. Judge Bond's court has adjourned until Monday. Sunnn'g revolutionibts urc still in jail w ith Sheriff Thomson. Bai aimoiib, Nov. 4. Everything is quiet. Thu Police Commissioners have mastered the rebels and the best order is maintained. In order to correct some inaccuracies in the brief telegrams of Saturday giving an account of the proceedings of the Criminal Court, it may be well here to give a copy of the warrants issued by order of Judge Bond : Criminal Covrt of Jjitltimore, September term. Tin SUita or Maryland to the Hher ijf of Baltimore Vity ; Greeting: We command that you take the bodies of William Thomaa Valliant and James Young, and them immediately have before the court, here to answer the charge of having unlaw fully conspired together aud with unknown persons, by force and arms, and with a strong hand to expel, remove nnd put out Samuel liindes and Nicholas L. Wood, Police Com missioners of thu city of Baltimore, from the otlice belonging tt) and the property now oc cupied and possessed by them as such Police Commissioner. Witness the lion, lugo L. Bond, judge of 'our said court. IbBued the 3d day of November, 1800. Jons iJ. Askew, Clerk of the Criminal Court of Baltimore. The proceedings against the sheriff were instituted by the States attorney bringing to th notice of the court the action of Sheriff Thompson in organizing a posse in the Sheriff's office, in thu fteoiul story of the rout t house. Thereupon Judge Bond sent for the Sheriff und warned him to desist or he would have him arrested fur (lUturle ing thu pence by an unlawful assemblage. The Sheriff, not heeding the warning, was subsequently arrested und brought before the court ou this warrant : Criminal Court of Baltimore, frptemler Term, 1800. The Slate vf Maryland to Coroner Sj'arlleti, sj Baltimore City: Greeting : We commnnd you that to take the body of William Thompson, and him immediately have before the court, to answer the charge of being engaged in au unlawful assembly und riot, together with unknown persons to the number of one hundred or moic. Witness thu Honorable Hugh L. Bond. Judge oi our said court, etc. Issued the Ud nay ol JSovcm'Jcr, lfcSUO. Jonx B. Arkuw, Clerk of the Criminal Court of Baltimore. The city coutinue reuiai kably quiet, and with the exception ot small guiuciing of people quietly dUc-ussing the situation und the numerous rumoi in circulation, there is notuiog noticeable it fi!mordiuurv course of e-veut. It is rumored, probably with truth that Governor bwauu weut to Well ington to-day. . . A I-'iglU lu foiKhrni Ketna8. LP.AVENBWOKTU. Not Aiv EngUtdi hunting party, on the Plaint are reported to have been captured by thu ludiaii. ' A right recently occurred in the neii:hlor- UiMKtoi uuxti-r spring, Southern Kansas, I'l-iit-cu ! i"Mr,r 111). If r Colonel Phillips nnd Colonel -tluu and a uumU-r of desperadoes, in w hich riots w as killed mi.l PhiMipa badly wotin Jed. Col. Goss was the Ieruo.;ric: cundidate for State Auditor, and Phillip wa formerly a well-known correspondent of the New York Jribun. The Union PaciBc railroad ha been grad ed sixty miles beyond Fort Riley, ami the company has iron for one hundred and tweuty miles of road. The extension of two bundled sud liny mile wutt of Fort Riley vwiuc'oit'i a yar rroru now. FRO! niLTIMORE. " scizcri or Alius at BSKKtrr'e auction t. -v- TIHB.---..- j L . Baltimork, Not. 68. m.. j : Ahont twe o'clock the Marshal of Po'Ie having learned that arm were being distri buted to certain parties at Bennett's Auction J 8tore, pn Charles street, went thither with a strong force of police and found in uu tip per room parties engaged in loading pistols and other arms. Resistance was offered and one man, a citizen, was shot, but the police seized the establishment, together with the parties therein, and about 150 boxes ol fire- 1 , !.!. ' arms Hr.it nminuniiiou. 8.10 r. M. The court ha decided that the Warden of the city jail hns three days to make his return, which will not expire until Thursday morning at 0 o clock. 1 lie particulars ot the seizure ot arms is as follows, as near as can be ascertained, upon information received at the Poiice Commissioners' office : That certain purties are engaged in preparing tu resist tleir au. thoriry by force of arms, and that ctrtuin individttnl were engaged in preparing to distribute arm for such resistance, and these parties were in an upper tory at Ben nett's auction house, in Chnrle street, sent thither Marshul Carmichael with a strong poiice force, and at once took possession of the establishment. On forcing an entrance to the room in which were found some fifteen persons ac tively engaged in loading large lot of Bel gian muskets, which had beeu altered into minnle ritleS. A man rushed nt him with a bayonetted musket and attempted to shoot. The Marshal threw up the weapon nnd knocked the man down and quickly, with the aid of his men arrested all thu parties und conveyed them to the station house. Arm and ammunition, consistiiiu oi mus kets, kegs of powder, ritle balls and pistol balls, were also remcved to the Police Sta tion. Unfortunately, in pullinz the muskets into a furniture wagon to convey them thi ther, one ot them went off and shot a citi zen in the face, seriously, though it is hoped not fatally, injuring him. Important I-'rosn Mexico. The Downfall of the Empire . Washington, Nov. 5. Minister Romero to-day received the fol lowing letter, by way of New Orleans, dated Vera Cruz, Oct. 20th, 18U0 : "Maximilian left thu city of Mexico on the 23d, instant, resigning vcrbully in favor Geu. Gen. Buzaine. "General Buzaiue endeavored to persuad him to delay his departure until Gen. Cms- iuluiiu' nriivul, two duys luter, but he de clined und, escorted ly tiidit bundled Aus triun troops, proceeded lu Orizaba, by cross roads, in order to avoid meeting wall Gen Cuslclnuu. He reached Oiizalm yesterday and is expected here to-morrow." The Captain of thu Austrian frigate Dsn- dotte states that as soon as Maximilian ur- jives he w ill at once leave for Europe. It is said that Maximilian will publish to day a munileslo at urizauu. General Casteluau reached the city of Mex ico soon alter Maximilian left, und took pos session of the palace and assumed the reins ot (jovi-rumcnt. The French soldiers who hid entered un der Maximilian' color will be returned to France under Gen. Custlenau's inllueiicu. General I'ui Serio Diaz, of the Lilierul army, lias captured the city oi Oiixuta, taking ull thu artillery, umiuiiiiition, uieu und supplies. impf.riai.ist accounts from bhownbvili.b. Galveston. Texas. Nov. 5. Brownsville dates lo the 2d inst., City of Mexico to the 10 tit tilt., und Vera Cruz dates to the 19th lilt., have been received. These flutes are not as late as those re ceived of an official character, by Senor Ro mero, at Washington. On the lilst ult. there was some skirmish ing between Canutes and Tapian. The lut W has his lines ol attack well established. Large numbers of Ortegaites are awaiting his ariival at Brownsville. Carvajul aud Cunales are thu only Chiefs in his favor. The La Cornica Bays that the mission of the Empnss Curlotta was to demand from France officers for the Imperial army organ izing in Mexico ; it new gencrul-m-chief, in place of Geuerul Bazuine ; a postponement t the intended return ol l lie i-xpedilluiiary Corps, and two years longer for the payment of the debt. She has beeu completely suc cessful in ull her requests. I lie r.mperor is taking the ntiensive in nil parts and the taxes uru collected without trouble. J lie lMiiperor has issued a decree confiscating the property of non-residents und ull who openly or covertly aid the Liberals. Du In Iluys, with a force from the Im perial city, defeated 800 Liberals near Vera Cruz, taking 200 prisoners. Business was imkhI at Vera Cruz. 1 lie Empire is paying its debt as fast a claims were presented. Cunales nnd Tupia were negotiating, out could nut agree. Canutes is on a big drunk and unablu to do business. The French regiments announced to cm- bark have left for the interior. Eight hundred men, whose times have ex pired, uru now enlisted in Maximilian's new urmv. I'uon i:i iioim:. llj the Atluuilc Cublee. JAIAK AND CHINA. London, Nov. 0. The American vt.tfcl (lateral Sherman got a&horc on the coast of Cores. Forty of thu persous on board were murdered by the natives. Core i It u peninsula in the I. ot Asia, projecting southeasterly into the ocean, which it divides into the Sea of Japan on the east, und the Yellow Sea on thu west. It bus never been accurately surveyed, and little more is known ot it than that it is about six hundred miles long by one hun dred und thirty-live wide; that it ia inhabi ted by ubout twenty millions ol people; that its "loreign policy" is more Chinese thuu the Chinese ; and that, although not very fer tile, nor particularly well provided with ports, it has scverul burbot w hich might be made excellent nava! stations. The extremi ty of thu peninsula is a convenient point U'aj'pui for un attempt either upon China or Japan, thu direct distance to thu mouth of thu Hoaiig Ho being ouly some elguty miles, und to the westernmost end of Japan still less thuu that. SOCTU AMbltlCA. Rio Janeiro, Wednesday, Oct. 81, via London, Mouduv, Nov. 6. There was a great buttle at Curupaity, Paraguay, on the 22l ult. The guniMiutsengaged lue Ion there. The Allied storming column, against show er of musketry and grape, nobly took the first line, but tailed at thu second, and letir- eci with a los of nearly 6000 men. Suveral gunboat were disabled its thu tight. lore bad gono back to Montevideo Willi the rest of the army. There wa great ex citement. Operation are suspended for the present. A Frsii Eatikq up am Ovstkk. While the oyster opener wa opciiiug oiater at Jonas White' restaurant, ut No. o'jj Broad wreet. recently, un oy.ter Mliell was found in wuicu there wa nothing but a small rWi. The liulu fiU bad been captured by lli oyster, and tliiully succeeded in devouring the captor. Tlie result wa that the captor' resilience, when opened wa found to have been vacated by the landlord, and that the tenant wa In possession. JiicXmend Di. : j F.rt'ERRIt UATWr-w -FnRTuma MwtMWMt, Nov. 8. The parole granted . to ' Jefferson ' lvis, otne UMintbs agoi giving .kirn- the privilege of the ground of the fori rest daring the day hns been txtended, through Executive clem ency, in removing all sui vellbmee over him and thu guard lmui. hi rooms in Carroll Hull at night. V - . , - '. V - Instructions to thU effect have been tent from Washington to General Burton, com uiandunt of thu fort. This deprives Lis Im prisonment of anything like severity, afli paving the way, us is generally presumed, lor his liiml parole aud release.! , ..) . I All the guards over him. both during day nnd night, being removed, he uow'enjoys, perfectly untrammclcd, liberty sod every possible mean of comfort' aod pleasure winie Held u a prisoner ia ine ton.- ' It is said that he has expressed great grati fication ut this net ii n of the Government, and ulready contend late vacating Carroll Hall und taking up lit residence Wliu aus, Davis, in the casemates assigned her short ly after her arrival here. Til 14 Hl.lltTTO.W. ' Twelve Km ten CIioohc Coiii-cmcn Congressmen Elected Republicans, 05. : Democrats 80. . Election were held in twelve States on Tuesday last. The contest was principally upon Conisressmen. Dlxaw Aim goes Democratic ty aoout auu majority, liov. Suulsbury is re-elected Uov- uor; lion. w. A. Nicholson is returned to Congress, and the Semite and thu House are about two thuds Democratic. Maryland, thu election pa.sedoff" quiet 1y. Incomplete returns indicate that the Conservatives have cut lieu thu city. To night, w hile there were crowds of both par ties gathered iu thu vicinity of the newspu- per ottices to hear the returns, there wus considerable lioting. , Pistols weru freely used, and one mini formerly a member of the City Council, and lielongiug to tue Ita dical party, was shot, fatally. Baltimore, Nov. ?. The Radicals have lost thu city by at least oue thousand major ity, and probably the Statu by a very heavy vote, in some counties soldiers in the Con federate uniform voted, and iu some districts of Baltimore county Unionists were Dotal lowed to votu ut ail. John L. Thomas is defeated by a very heavy mujority, und Stewart probably a lew hundred. Thu Radicals made a gallant fight, bu thu Washington interference defeated tiiem Again thu pulh to thu capital will bu cou trolled by rebels. Returns Irom the western count let, com prising the Fourth Congressional district show iLu re-election ot Frank Thomas, Ru publican, to Congress by fully 2,000 majori ty. New York re-elects Governor Fenton Republican, by ubout 10,000 majority. Tl tlclcualioii to Congress will b about the tame us before, viz ; ID Republican to 11 Democrats. Thu Lcuixlature will have clear Republican majority, insuring the ilec Hun ot u Kadicnl Li.ucu state senator in place of Hon. Iru Harris, Republican. Massachusetts is Runical to the core She gives Governor Bullock, Republican, ubout 70,000 majority, und returns to Con gress eleven Republican, including Generals Butler, Bunks und Twitched. New Jersey sends to Congress four Re publicans und one Democrat ; u gain of two Republican members. Thu Legislature will hineaclear Radical majority. This elects a Republican United States Senator in place of Hon. William Wright, deceased. isconmn elect tue Republicans out ol I six Congressmen to be chosen. The Repub- j lican majority in the Statu is ubout twenty thousand. The Legislature is largely Re publican. There were considerable Union i gains ull over thu at ate. Kansas elects a Republican Congressman, Governor und full State ticket by an iucreus- I cd majority. i Minnesota has chosen two tried Repub licans for Congress, and elected her Repub lican Statu ticket. j In Missouri it is thought that General j Pilu has defeated John llogau tor Congress ; in the St. Louis District. j Reiurua irom the interior are very mea- gre, but so lar give u Radical mujority. Jef lersou city gises about 150 Union majority. Franklin county ubout GOO Union majority. Judgu Newcomb, is elected in thu Second district by un overwhelming majority. Illinois, thu Republican majority is about 5.000 a gain of U,000. Ninety towns in dillcrent parts of thu State, outside, of Chi cago, givu Logan 12,100 mujority. The re turns show Republican gains, und indicate a majority in the State of over 40,000. Thu Congressional delegation will probably bu thu sniiie us before. Micuioan vetoes "My Policy by over 23,000 mujority. All the Republican Con gressmen are elected by increased majorities. Thu whole State ticket is safe. Connecticut. New Haven, Ct., Nov. 0. Thu town election to-day resulted in the election of thu Democratic ticket, with thu exception oftowu cierk, w ho was supported by both Republican and Workiumeu' or ganization. The Democratic plurality i 070. Tlie danger of a contest between the new and t'lil l'ulicu C'omiuUsiuucr of Haitian ire, auil those ttpixiiuted by Governor Snuun, ha been averted by the prompt ni litui ot Judu lioiitl, who arrested Messrs Young aod Vuliaut,uDd coiiiuiitted them to jail, iu default of bail. Judge Uond erv pi.-peri) declared that, while it uu Dot hi duty to decide the legal questiuu involved iu the dispute, he was bouud to prevent thu new C'otnuiifnionera from attempting to obtain their ollices by a breach of tlio peace. They uru now compelled lo su'mnit the ques tion to the Courts, us they should have done at lirst ; aud it is underatood that u writ of haled corput will be obtained. Juilge Bund, iudepeuileiitly of ull party coni'iderutiuus, tleserve honor for preserving the peuee of the city, though he hud the influence ol the Governor to contend v. it h. U uiust bu to- iiieuibered that Judgu Bond preside over thu only eriuiinul court iu liullimoie. aud lliutull otlellaes, Irom the higlxsl lo the lotrett, were uuder hi jurisdiction. These Coiimibiouer are in tuotody now on a bench warrant from this, the highvet crimi nal court, and if a writ of babcus corpus be gruuled by oue of the Judge of thu Court of Appeuls, it is, ut leuet, questionable whe ther audi Judgu might not be arrested for contempt of Judge Houd' Court, aud put in prison with thu rest. , i'roin Wat-ulngtou we have an uccuunt of Gov. Swauu' uew plan, approved by the President, which contemplate the install ment of the new Commissioner by the mili tary power of the Lulled States. Meters, btaiislieriy, Siuutoii, und Gen. Grunt justly objected to such interference with the Court and Mr. Johnson uill hanflj dure attempt lo crush law iu Mar) laud. Even to hi usur pation there must be u limit. JV. Y. Tribune A happy couple, v ho are both deaf and dumb, wire iiiurrieil ut Bryant' Pond, in Maim-, I lie other day, thu clergy mun uiux the ign language. Quiet will ruigu in that family. . . . - . - Sixty year ago there was hardly a craft larger than a iudiua cuuoe on tbe grt-ut Western lake. Iu 1841 tbe hike trude amount id to ti3.000.0U0, in 1S31 tir tU00.000.000, in ItttJI to MO,0QU,OO0. M lit bid fair in 1871 to rech the euortuou uta of 11.000.. OflA IUIO . - 1 5 Owen Doffle of Ireland Is one hundred and twenty-two year old and. m orphan. The urooertr exempt front taxation In the city of Philadelphia, ha ait assessed value tionofmore than l a.OOO.oou. ; ; The Boston Truntcript ay there will another large exodus to Europe next spring. Many fumiliei are already .engaging passage. The citizen of Harrisburir. Pa., intend shortlv to commence the construction of a acw bridge over the Susquehanna. A littU lis, w blown mini lie tue tor nado from St. Louis, and a reward u offered for hi recovery. Virginia, Kentucky, Tecnessce and Mis soari pay this year an internal revenue tax of 910,000,000 on tobacco. ( Geo. W. McCalla, a popular citizen of Harrisburg, Pa., died on Sunday, Incendiaries are destroying property in the vicinity of Bmppcnsliurg, r. Ex-Covciuor Morton, of lndiscs, I re gaining his health at a water-cure establish ment in Richmond Indiana.4 Patti recently declined a professional tonr in this country. She says the isn't appreci ated here. ' Two women of Fayette, Ind., recently dressed up in male attire and broke into a tore, stealing $200 worth of mcrcbaridie. One of the women hud previously moved in the bct-t circles, and bore an irreproachable character. An old maid i like an odd Loot of no use without a fellow. There ere three bills before the Vermont Senate relating to marriage. The tendency of them is to red u CO marriage- to a limited partnership, each party putting in as much capital a seems best, and the partnership to be dissolved upon very small provocation. It is reported that the famine which is rag ing iu India will greatly reduce the cotton production of that conntry, so that demand for this staple in the United Stutes will not fall far short of a million and a half bales. Advice from Iowa states that the corn crop, notwithstanding the esrly frosts, will not be much below the usual yield. ' The health of the Empress Charlotte is unchanged Several new nil well have recently been (truck in rctrolia, Canada. Tub Fenians. Resolution have been passed by the Democrats of New York, and presented to tho President, asking that the Government interfere for the safety and pro tection of those prisoners condemned to death in Canada. A petrified hnman hand was lately found in red sandstone at Memphis, Tenn., iu a perlect state of preservation. It has not yet been claimed by the owner. A Convention of wine growers met in San Francisco on Thursday for the purpose ol consulting about what con be done to obtain a reduction of the tax on California brandy. Mayor Stevens, of Portland, Me., has just received from lsidoro J. Ojcda, of Matunzas, Cuba, a bill of exchange for f 152. 03, "to (lis tribute among those who have suffered most on account of the Gre on the past 1th of j uiy The Fenians in Philadelphia resolved, nt a late meeting, that in luvnding Canada they were onlv rctuliuting lor thu invasion ol Ire laud by English freebooters in 11U'.). Go ing back seveu centuries for justification is detended on the ground that in war when and where to strike is a question of policy merely. In hi recent diplomatic circular, tho Em perur Napoleon gives it as his opinion that "one century heuce, the United Stutes of America will contain one huudred uiilliou of inhabitants." A French Senator, in speaking, some time ago, in thu Corpt LegUlutif, of the terrible condition of affairs in Mexico said striking ly that ''brigandage teat th principal indus try oj Mexii-.o.'' The Marquis de Turgot, formerly French Ambassador to the Court of Spain, w ho w as challenged by Mr. Soule, at Madrid, because he sneered at the late Mrs. Soule'sjlres aud manners, died at Berne, Switzerland, recently. When Judye , a member of Congress from Ohio, years ago, was opposed at the second election on account et intemperate hL1 L!?"L"e.'? !!d!MAMM0TH STORE hid, no uciii n no fu iiuiiiv it ui'i iuiiij represent his constituents I He was elected by a triumpUftut majority. A letter from Chicago, ic noticing the prevalence of cholera in that city says: "Rarely, if at nil, is a temperate, clean, in dustrious person attacked. The case of one of our diatiunishec) physicians formed no exception to the general rule, ilis personal indulgences for years past had reduced hi cniiKtiiulion to a mere wrt-cU.'' Private letter from Illinois mention that the population of that State i fast increni iiiH by the arrival of emigrant from thu At lunlic States, particularly from New Eng land. The Lynchburg Republican thinks, "with out exaggcratioc, that Lynchburg promises to be the most important city in Virginia in the course of a lew years." A. T. Stewart of New York, intend to cstublish an institution for industrious ami reputable sewing act! workiug girls of the city, where they can find a pleasant and comfortnble home ut small coat. A lot of beef cattle passed through Lynch bur; last Friday, for Alexandria, one of w hich weighed 4.400 pound, another 4,200. another 4.100, another 3.U00, while there were several which went largely over 8,000. Tbe Crouby Opera Hone Art Am ociatlou. (from Cbloago Timet.) The tueeetf ef tbit th most ttupcndoui Art en terprise of lb niueteeuih eeulury it already an ac complished tact. The anuranoe of Mr Crosby to that ehVot. ttreugtbened by the oonourreiil testimony of th wealthy aud iu&utntiai Committee appointed to tuperiuteud tb drawiug, and th personal guar antee of Samuel M. Niukerton, Eq (u gentleman whose undoubted integrity it backed by unlimited pecuniary uinu), htu appeared in a furiaer issue of un puper. jaeeaie oi corimcaiee Bat oeen rapid nd immvnte. and tullv iuatilitut Lhua ir the hbm. Utiuu of tb most iiuiguias; but a Urge number : "" r,ni"n D and ol ' sgcuW toatteied all over tbe country, th exireme ttiiirtneet of time (at vmiuiwij Muii.u prvviwuiug uiw pvmimwj oi uieir sm before tb dale of drawing. Un obstacle, which bat seriously retarded talet, bat been tbe absolute impossibility of luruithing en graving! tt fast as required. Although the presses of tb Association have been worked night aud day, lb demand bat far xoeded the supply. olu.ted 10 lattice to the interuta ha rs,.-r i. nrl iu deferenoe to th with of tb publli ibllo, which (se far I oan be ascertained) it almost universal lo delav for short time tb dosing of tb subscription books, to ts to eileud th arte f uemberehip at widely at potsibl. lo adoptiag this course, the Aotuary ho consulted tbe uewbrrt of tb Committee on drawing and others, who agree with the management that a thort extension of lime will smiply tutSee. at th preevnt rapid rat of tale, to dispose ol th remaiuii.g eer tiliuatee. Tb name of tbeUummittee ere tumuient guarantee of tb touuduete and ditinUirestelueei of tbtir tdrlce, at thorough nd eompetent butiuMt aient J- - eoaxtTTB of awi. :.;' W. F. CooLACon, President Union National Bank. Amos T. Haul. Hall, kUuibark A Co. . Ci.intok Unlets, fcwing, lingt A Co. J. C. Don, 1'resideul of lb Uuard of Trad. Jauc II. Buwa. Preeideut Ihird National Bank. Jam at O. Fiaoo. 6uperiutendent AmsriMatxpreM. Fuasci C. UorruAn, Kz-Lleut. Oeverae. I. Y. Mesa. Munn Boou Kievoier. J. A. hLU$, President Second National Btnk. , E. a. Hah., Hall, kiu-bsrk A Co. To these name wilt be dJed delegatei front ether itiet, Ik iatAgrity f all- onntoted with lb manage ment of tin ollotMl eoUsri rise it too Irmly tsMsk I.med Msslaiu) e motuevt i iaabi e euvd. The koMr a4 rcfwUtlea of torn rf la viilthlMt espft 1 uiuii ana iooumiuu nuaneat mm la tea amtntry ara Idmtllsd with iu ultimate triumph and oeai Kit luoaM. or namnt uon it at ad, Itiaaa (. lcn BO MTV ofdUII Movfe bat adrkn (bit dy , confident that aaeh a policy rill raually Inar vo iu DonuDt oi vim puoim ana to mcersM or ui AtsoolaUon.' ronnoon form mn pproximaU Idea of tbo enormous eeopo and UMguUud of tbit truly wonderful entereriee-fneolvlng at it has from tlie moment of its oricanitnMon (barely tare months ago) the establishment of hundred of Meal aireneiet lo nearly every eity, totra nd hamlet of the State and Xerritoriee, the employment of an immense lerloal furoe, the tnrintlnic of thoamadt of eunerb grating, anil tbe immense details iaolnded ander the general head of oorretpondenoo, advertiaing, telegraphing, snresting, will beeitot to ad mit or ouDcur ia ibe Drotrlctv of this aten. .1 1 ' We no aasur our renders that every (ledge given or promiae mad will be fallhfully tarried ut, to ttrlot aoeordane won ttt original spirit. An elegant dceeriptiv Catalogue, giving a eom plot lift of Prises, haj just been imned by th As eooiaiion, giving run pmriiouiati, ., wnion iney semi to any adJrem on application to iht prinoipal effioe. 6M Broadway, New York, or S3 Opera Uoute, Chicago. " -j, s . r , . - - -j The Mtnajcmtnt' would unoaiM that the time limited lor the Olotlng of the Uonk ha been found too f lion to complete an unuvrtaklng ol tucu insist- lude. - . - The talet hv been vorf targe sufficient to In- tire th entire raemim of tbe enterpria. - lid it been pot ible, within th abort time allowed, to hart furniftbed the Kunrariniit ai fnat they hay been required, there it not th tenet donbt that every oertiuoate would have been disposed ol mere uat been general desire. However, to re ceive the Kitjrravingt nt the time of lutucription, and the difficulty heretofore of fully complying with tbit detir bu materially retarded th progress of tho le. A portion of th certificate! eonicqoently remain untold. Tbe Committee sgre with the manage ment that tbe bookt ahoald not be eloeed, when a short extension of tho time, at the pretent rtpid rate of sulci, would suffice to diipoteof tbe remain ing certtficatee. rtie tubtcrintion Wkt will, therefore, b contin ued open for a tort time longer. The day fur th Award of Premiums will toon be snnonnaed. ,. U. II. CKOSBY, Actuary. Jacos SDiruxR, Agent, wber specimen copiei of the Engravings can be seen. ' ' tsT Sea A Wouaic, in another column, picking Ssmburg grnpet for Bpeer't Wine. It it an admira bio article, used in tbo hotpittili aud by th Srtt clnsi fnuiiliil in Parlt, London and Ntw York, ia preference to old Port Wis. It i worth trial, a it gives great tatltfaction. for sal by V. A. Ben nett, Market tticet NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ftofire lo Creditors. NOTICE it hereby given, that all pcrtont indebted to the undersigned: on note or book account, are reouettcd to make immediate settlement and rsvment. as the accounti will be pieced in the handt of a Justice of th Peace, for oolleotion, after tb 1st day of January next. jonx WILVER Eunbury, November 10, 1308. 3t. IMtlladelphln Sc. Erie Itnilrond. THIS great line travenot the Northern and North wes; counties of Pennsylvania to tbe city of Erie on Lake Erie. It hat been tented and U operated by the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company. T'm of rastenger Traim at Sunbury. Leave Eastward. Erie Mail Train, 11.45 p. m. Erie Express Train, (Villain. Eimira Mail Train, . 10. Si am. Lear Westward. Erie Mail Train, 4 40 a m. Erie Exprest Train, 6.:i5pm. Eimira Mail Train, 4.4S p. m. 1'Hstencer cart run through on th Erie Mil and Exprest Traint without change both way: between Philadelphia and Erie. ew York Conned Ion. Lear New York at 5 00 a in, arrive nt Trie 9. .10 . m. Leave Erie at i i'j p. m., arrivo at New York 4.10 p. m. ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS on all Nirht Traint. For information respecting Pawenger butinitt apply at Cor. 30th and SInrkot St., Phiiudelphia. And for yreinbtbmipesa of Ihe Company's Agent, S. IS. Kiugttoo, Jr., Cor. l'olh and Market St., Philailelphia. J. W. Reyuoldt. Erie. Willium Brown, AiriMit N. C. It. R., Balliuore. 11. 11. HOUSTOR, U.-n'l Freight Agt. Philad. 11. W. awt.lNCR, Ocn'l Ticket Ag't., Pbilada. A. L. TYLER. Oeo'l Munager, Williamtport. NoTtmher 10, 1KB8. NEW ARRIVAL OF FALL & WLNTEH G00J)S : ATTIIE J. W. I'KIM.AG Jc NO', Market Square, Sdoort tottof rh New Court Bouse, Bl'NBUKY, PA. HAVE received a large quantity ef uew FALL and WINTEU 00' JDS, wt.iuu they offer to the trad at tbe lowest potiible prices. DRY GOODS. Their ttock of Ladies' Press Goods it large, and contains a prratcr variety than enn be found in any country establishment. Call and examine. Black and Fancy Silks. Oros de drain. Grot do lUiine, Taffetas, ic , rf every width ami prioe. Me rinotnf all nhndet and colort, all-wool Pluidt. Irish and French Poplint, Black Figured and Striped Alapaccas, Empress Cloths. Silk and Wool Plnids, Mohuir Lustres, all-wool Delainet. Mouueliiue IJ laiiiei, Black aud White Ckeckt, Ac. TI1E SHAWL DEPARTMENT Deserves particular attention. Shawls, Cloaks, Opera Flanuelt, Mantillas, Hoop Skirts, la. THE NOTION DEPARTMENT Contains itt more than usual supply of Lactt, Ho tiery, Gloves, o THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Comprise a new assortment of Gentlemen's Fur nishing Uoodt, Cloths, Calicos, As. carpet &oTl cloths, Th large Carpet Department of lb establishment It now Oiled will) a fresh and legaut lot of uew itlot nd pattern. THE PAPER DEPARTMENT Embnoet WALL PAPER of all kinds and prioet. Window Shades, Japer. do do Oil large, uew assortment. DruKt, Oils, Pulnia, Conl Oil an Ii mps. Fish. Pork, Coarse and Fine Salt, Coffee, Tea, Sa- i B"r, Molostet Syrup. Spioct, Ac, Grocer lea. Tobaooo. Began and 8nuft, togelhei with . large variety of mitoellaneoui goodt at prioet that . aauol lau to tatiity purennsors. J.W.FRILINO A BON. Sanbury, October 1-'. lHfie. TUILDERS and those contemplating building, nd to tb larie oasort- ' JLJ would do sell to eall and meat of Locks. Latches. Bolts, Built and 8oret, 6lraptand T. Hinget. Window Springs, and every thing wanted to oomplet home, at th new Ilarof- , waretior oi rf. u. w.ilm a w, F INE Feather Brush, al LIGUTNER'S. Valuable Farm for Sale. fpilB subscriber, desiring u mov Watt, olfert for X al bis FARM, situate in Lewis township, Nor thumberland county, near Meh'wensrllle, on Ibe road leading to Turhutville, (twe milot wee of that rilao. and about three mile from Wattootnw tta ion. en tb I'hila. Kri Railroad. Th Urn eoutafnt Tw Ilutsdred A tree of lb Flml fiallljr of I'arsuIttK lnl, twenty acres of which t wood lead, aetl lbs balance In the highest ttato of Itivatbw. ' Tb land i woll irrk-sisd by trm mi running water tnd two aever-failiug springs. The improve meoit ore a large two-siory Brick Dwelling House, a Wrg Rjnk Barn. (AO by I (Ml reel,) two double Wagou She-Is. Spring House, tnd other outhouse. , iL. . wj t...,.i iinuss. Rihlinir. a our all ae cewory outbuiidini TWO APPLS OKCUARDS, . i . 1 t. unb. -rl Aihar IrulL trees. un s tsriv ssuiim w , The terms will be reasonable. For further in for. mttio inquire of thetutswriUr, sear iuCwuvUl, .THB VERY LATEST AERIVAX!! Fall and Vinter Goods! JOSEPH, UYSTEH,-.-.. , : ,;i .tif. (SeoM to Joh. &.) . ,. Corner of Markot and Fawn Street, ( , 8 U N B U. H Y , P E N N A, -- Invfle th Mtbli to eafl anil cxamln hit oteganf aworlmcnt of - . V , r i n t e n ; s o o t s ',.;vV-: which b will nil at greedy reduced prtoo. Tttr etoek eoDtltte !u part of OASSIMEREB -CLOTHS, &C, Silkt. Delelnes, Lawnt, Oinghnmt, Catiooos, Mualiiu, 6'heeting, TickinK, Joant, and a full atortueutof lotton and Woolen goodt generally. Hotiery, OloToe, Uoop Skirt. AUo ll&ndVerchlcfs, llruthut, Combs. IIittM nnd Cnps, Iloole nnd Mhooti, Hit astoTtment of rwxla wilt not, Ii It nro sure full to pleat tbe fnnoy and tuit th wants of any de. tirou of purohating. Hi Hook of HARDWARE AND QUEENSWARE, anil Groceries it large in quantity and ehoice in quality, comprising generally everything noeded in' tbe household either Ibr ess or ornament. lie it alwnrt read and dud to see bis friendr nd taket pleatur in showing them bit goods oven" though no tales are mad. lie only asks a end, and' it sure that the ttock wilt eompnr favorably Id price and quality with tho cheapest. Suubury, Nor. 3, 1809. SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY I B E E R! B E E Rf! , AT THE NEW BREWERY, in Cako's Addition, SONBURY, P E N N A . JOSEPH Bacher respectfully informs the citlims of Northumberland, and adjoining oouuties, that be not eommonoea tne brewing ot 360B BU B33 BRSL Ttariug procured tho services of an excellent Brewer, and bnvlnz lonz exnerinnce himself, in th business, he flutters himself that ho will be Rhla to manufacture an article that will compare with any told in this lection of the country. L.anaiir(H, uestauranl Keepers, and otners, win be supplied at short notice. Bond iu your orders and give It a fnir trial. JOSEPH BACHER. October 27, 18C6. M. L. LAZARUS. p FALLTKADE, W6 1 FALL TRADE, 1600! 1 p a SI. I. I,Z.III f jn g irULLUrespeotrully cell tbe attention ot g a v the public to her LARUE and NEW Assonrux5T or g Fancy and Domestio Dry Goods-' Irtsisj tUootlH, p 0 Of all kinds and stylet in great Variety, o POPLINS AND MEBINOS. g-' 8 Black, Ureen, Blue, Wine, Brown, Purple, Ac, U In All-Wool Plaids, lleluins, Calicoes, a m Ac, we have an utorment. o Th best Black Allpaecaa, all-wool Detains, 5 Poplint. O s. White Goods. S a Cambrie, Swisr. Nainsook and Jaconet Mut- p liDt, Dimity, Bird-Eye Lintn end Towling. o 0 Berlin and American Zephyrs, Shetland c "JJ Wool, CatLmero Yarns, to. " ISnfmorul Kklrle, !? v 0 am Cloth, Drest Trimmings. Hosiery, " O Gloves, Hoop-Skirts, CorietU, Ribbons, and " T Woolen Goodt. " LA DIES CLOTH CLOAKS A COATS. g llod Gloves, of the b.it quality, and a great U vnritly of goods too numerous to mention, nil 5" of rhich will be told at the very lowest for? cash. M. L. LAZAKCij. - g Sunbury Oct. 17, 18. "TiTw oPKNiNr. Or lotlInff, A: Urnl't rarnlehlstf CiOOtllS. rpHE andersigned taket pleasure inannouncirg to L (he publie of Sunbury, aud vicinity, that ho hat opentd bit CLOTHING STORE, . with a well selected ttock of k.i"k rritiKEii.ci . ek. j which he is propared to tell at aftonithiti low t-rioes. As I am determined to bringdown prices n.i much as possible, and as I am doing no credit hufiner-i ami sustain tin losses, it will be to Ihe advantage of Cash Bctxrs to give me a cull. o. Kllti.M-.MiKltu, Next door to Geo. Briht'i Drug Store. 6anbury, Oclobcr it!). 1H0I5. WOT JANUARY ! ! moots, tsuoi:, a tbhik II . G . T H A C II E H , accession TO W. W. APSLEY, MARKET 6TRELT, tl'SBCRV, r A larRo lot of Hooiserd Shoes jtut received. A fine lot of TRUNKS ou hand. A gene ral assortment of U cot's Travelling Salchelt, R R. Bags, Valises, Ao. 4c, Ac, A. COMB AND SEE) At the well-known house of Mrs. Boulton. Mnr Street, between Third and Fourth .Streets. Sutiliiiry, Srpt. 29. 1800. ToakdTng house CnESTNCT STREET, SUNBURY, PA., NEAR THE DEPOT. Uii. MARIA TH0MPS0I Proprietresj Regular sod Transient boarders kept on tbt reasonable terms, Sunbury, Oct, 27, 1366. 3t. TWO FA It .11 8 FOR S.4LI HAVING purchased property in tb Weil, propose selling my Two Farms here, viz one eantuining I It) acres, of lb best red shale ate in Sbamokiu township. Northumberland c within t miles of Sbamoklntown, aod SI miles Railroad. Th improvements are a good, large, couin I v i: L. L. I U II O II M with all tb necessary outbuildingi, Four good water nt the door. A large frnine Ban with Sheds. Straw Houses, nnd Cider Works at Two good boaring Orchards of excellent I gethur with Peaches, Peart, Cherries, Gropes, Ae., and about twenty arret ol go dow. About Ut) teres of good Timber L Water-Power Saw Mill, Ac The other Farm of VU acres, be th ternf lets, lying contiguously and adjoining, with; tnd commodious building, two never-failin of excellent water near the bouse, with g dow and meadow ground, about 4tl acres of Timber Land a young thriving Orchard, Persons wishing to purchase good farm. Coal Regions, will do well to eall and so party. The lermt will be reasonable. I; withia two months, tb tame will be offVrc by ELIDA Pleasant Pale Farm, 1 Ivth mo. 10lb, 166. J I.ot or Htolon. About th 15th of October, a black spotted SLUT, bound, tanued head and answers of Rot. A reward of Five Dolli paid by tb undersigned ou ber being : biiB- JOHN B Sunbury, Nov. S, lsCe. t w ANTED. AGENTS'! GREAT for AitunU in every County of o Union, to tell our Maps, ( harts, ana r Good Agents are making IJU0 a motiih. Issued monthly.- Everybody wiU mid Ih tble and profitable husiuoss, vweofierli menl. Bend for eirculnr and psrtrenh HAAS13 A UIBUE Pablitbert ef populsr Maps, Cha j j. . . lOd Libert 8t., J November 3, IMH.it Preeureeneof BYKHLV'S FineJ'br tures t fail Rootu in Simpson 'i Buildic AdmlBlalrtor,s) .Xotl NOTIf B it hsreby given, that lettei train having btMM rrsated te thf oa tb esiats of Jaoub t. Kobrbaeh, It rougnot ouiioury, norttiumbvrlsndoou All pria knowins thomsolvet iud guested to mskerbiruediate aymiit, i tag eiaaais I present Ibeiu dulv autl selUemcBt. tLOTO I. oi - . .... Ai extVnr,eejf 11,1 . . ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers