WASHINGTON. Secretary Stanton Suspended. W»!anioTO>.tMc>nd*jr Aog. I*. 1867. Tbe followii% is a copy in full of the correspondence of today between the President, Mr. Stanton, and Gen. Grant: EXECUTIVE tUmioa, WASIIISOTOS. n. G. 1 Anguet i'i* . j Sir: By virtue of the power and author ity vested in me as President by the Con- Rtitution and Laws of the United States, you are hereby suspended from office ns Secretary ot War, and will cease to exercise any and all functions pertaining to the same You will at once transfer to Gen. U. S. Grant, who has this day been authorised and empowered to act as Secretary of War ad interim, all records, books, paper*, and other public property now in yoiir custody and charge. Very respectfully youts, ANDREW JOHNSON. Tba Hon. Edwin V.. Stanton Washington, D. C. ,WA* PEPABTXENT. Washington CITT, AUK 12, I&C7 Sir: Your note of this date has been received, informing me that by virtue of power and authority vested in you as President by the Constitution and laws of the United States, I am suspended from office as Secretary of War, aud will cease to exercise any and all i'uncitone pertaining to the same, and also directing me at occe to transfer to Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, who has this day been authorized and empowered to act as Secretary ot War art tnr. And new we hope that the Tennessee Radicals will be actuated by an enlarged statesmanship rather than by an unwise indictiveness. The pacification and prosperity of their State can be best se cured by wiping out every vestige and remembrance of war, and reinstating in political lights every citizen just so rap idly as it can be done consistently with the security and perpetuity of freedom and the Union. Let there be no malice or vengeanee; but a simple firmness, moderated by magnanimity and forbear ance. In dealing with the South, not one stripe should be inflicted in mere ven geance for tho past, uor one jot yielded from ample security for the future. Thus doing, firm and immovable shall be its well-done work of reconstruction. Gcrmant'ricn Ttlegtaph ADVERTISING. — l'lieie iscouipartivelv few business men who understand the art of ad vertising. Some men advertise for a short time alter they c«tuni«Rce business, and think that i9 sufficient, others omit advertis ing after they have estrblished a flourishing busines'by its aid. From the momenta house ceases to advertise, however large its reputation and standing, it begins to dec ine. The changes arc so rapid in this country, the public mind so constantly occupied by new ap plicants for attention, lhatto be out ot the paper where everybody seek* information on every subject, is to be forgotten. The press is daily becoming a reccs*ity,and its useful ness as an advertising medium is constantly increasing. No man is wise or just lo him self who undertakes to do lintiness without availing himself of its advantages. A blacksmith would be looted upon as foolish if be were to pile coal upon his forge and neglect to blow. The merchant who fills his store or the tradesman who opens his shop and fails to keep tho fact before the people, is equally short-sighted- The trade ma; come, but it will be slow indeed. Be up and doing- show people that you are at work—striving to succeed, atid we war rant you that hard times will never knock very long or very hard at your d or. Prov idence helps those who help themselves and the largest crops come from the best tilltd fields every time, this being thefnetbusi ness men will generallv do well and reap a rich Jiarvcst by advertising their good Hand wares, thattbe seed may be scattered broad cast throughout the laud, and thereby add luuch fruit to their granaries. Do you pursue miserly way of marking your business dovn —that of punting slips upon fences, or pa nting boards end nailing tliem upjn public or private bouses, with letters of some particular article for sale nt some particular place -kep y nurse] 112 prom i tut befo-e the pciplc by advertising- &lic Cittern JJST" 27'« Largest Circulation oj any Paper in the County, 0. E. ANDEBSON, - - - Editor BUTLER PA. WEDNESDAY, AlO. 31,1867. HaF*" Liberty and Union, Now and Foravar, On* and 'nseparabla."—D. Wabatar. Union Republican State Ticket. SUPBteME JUDGE. Hon. Henry ¥. Williams, Of Allegheny County. Union Republican County Ticket. ASSEMBLY ! JAMES T M'JUNKIM, JOHN EDWARDS, [LAWRENC* CO.] GEO. S. WESTLAKE,) M DAA r ID ROBINSON, J co TREASURER : HUGH MORRISON. COMMISSIONER : CHARLES HOFFMAN. JURY COMMISSIONER : CHARLES M'CLUNG. AUDITOR : J. CALVIN GLENN Secretary Stanton Nuspemlfd- We publish in another column the Correspondence between President John son and Secretary Stanton, in which it will be seen that the Secretary has been suspended and commanded by the acci dental occupant of the White House to hand over the office to General Grant who by direction of the President is to perform the duties of the office ad inter im. The suspension of Secretary Stanton can only be accounted for on the ground that Mr. Stauton was in favor of carry ing out the reconstruction policy of Con. gress in opposition to the " My Policy" of the Con servative Democratic—Rebel serving President. It would have been a happy thing for the people of the Uni. ted States of this Rebel serving Presi dent had discharged his duties as faith fully as the man he lias suspended. The American people indue time will mete out justice to those who are and have been in authority. Stanton will be held as a man who refused to bow to the base behests of the man who lias basely betrayed the trusts confided to his keeping and is playing into the hands of those who for over four years done everything in their power to destroy the fair fabric which the loyal people of this country held so dear ; and through whose wicked devices our beloved and revered President lost his life and left vacant a seat which is dishonored by the pvesont occupant, who uses the power placed ac cidentally in his keepiug for the attain ment of base purposes and ambitious schemes. The Fair. We this week publish tho Premium List. It entirely differs from that of last year in several important particulars!: Ist, Exhibitors are placed on the same footing with others as to admission to the grounds. 2d, Tickets good during the Fair arc reduced in price, from Ouc Dollar to Fif ty Cents each, or Five for Two Dollars . 3d, No premium less than Ouo Dollar is offered and premiums ar« given to Second best animate, &c. It is hoped these liberal changes will have the effect of making Jthe yean dis play more worthy of our County than la.-t years was. The track is now in good Older and open to the public. Sliertdan, Thomas aud llan cock. The President has issued an order re> moving Gen. Sheridan; Gen. Thomas is to fill the vacancy and Sheridan is ordered to the Department of Mississippi and Kansas. The order also, directed that Geo. Haneok should take the place of Thomas, but on the advice of Gen. Grant tho President is said to have reconsid ered the matter and will leave Hancock in his present position. Washington I>. C. In the Citizen of this week will be found a letter from our Correspondent in Washington. We expect to favor oar readers with a regular monthly cor respondence from the Capital, THE New York Tribune having fin ished up the Jeff. Davis business, has lent itself to Butler, by whom it is being run in the interest of the scheme to ruin Gen. Grant. Tho one is about as repu table as the others in fact nothing could be more proper thau that they who want bail for Jeff. Davis should engage prompt ly in waatever plot promises the great- Mi inj'iry (j General Gratit. I Editorial Clippings, T1 e report that Gen. Steedman is to bi appoited Secretary of War is again cred. ited in Washington. The order for the removal of Sher» idan is expected hourly in Washington. Is this to be the first result of the change in the War Department? We are not willing to believe it. THE Japanese Government, in accor dance with the stipulations made at the Coulereoce of Osaca. has openad anoth er port to foreigu trade. This seems to refute the report that the great Daimios had dec'ared agaiu°t the opening of any more ports. A CABLE dispatch this morniug con. firms the news which we printed a few days ago of Ihe intentions of Garibaldi of renewiug his preparations for a move« ment on Hums. It now seems he is at Sienna, actively engaged in preparations for his contemplated movement. REPUBLICANS iu Tennessee are con vinced that the disfranchisementof white voters might ba to a great extent repeal ed with general advantage. Prominent men at Nashville arc urging Gov. Brown low to convene the old Legislature for this purpose, and as the Governor has already expressed himself in favor of amnesty, there it good reason to hope that Teunessee will speedily prore that the triumph of justice is also the tri umph of charity. Ouu Washington reports leave little or no room for doubting that Mr. John* son has determined to do everything in his power to OjStruct the reconstruction policy of Congress. To this end all tho Department Commanders will be remov ed, and the power of the administration cast in opposition to th« operation of the laws relating to reconstruction. Every thing that has been developjd of lite, teuds to confirm this view of Mr. John son's intention. If the country does no find itself speedily plutigrd in a crisis, it will not be on a.'count of the efforts of tli9 man who unfortunately occupies the WLite House. LOPEZ, the betrayer of Maximilian, is said to have been assassinated at Puebla. If the news is confirmed, few, it any, will lament him. The only thing by which he ever made his name known, was fraud and treason. When he first betrayed his own country, the French rewarded him with the Cross of tho Le gion of Honor, but Baziine never trus ted him. Recently his treason was the immediate cause of the capture and death of Maximilian; but great as was the gift the Mexicans received from his treach erous hand,they neither trusted nor hon ored him. if his days bad not been cut short by assassination. he would not have failed to illustrate in his life the old max :n , that treason may be WJIOOWJ, but thr traitor never. THE Northern Democracy has so long been the parasite of slavery, that now, since the old, rotten institution has fallen, trunk and branchos, the parasite lies in a helpless tangle on the ground, fee ling around lor some remains of the old thing to fasten to. Hence the nigcr figures si largely in their political disquisitions.— While the old slave owners are measui l ably reconciled to emancipate n, the sub soil Democrats are utterly disconsolate, and while tho former master and slave aro voting together, a colored man with the right of suffrage is tho spectre that disturbs all the political dreaniß of the Northern Democracy. TIIE attempt to disparage Gen. Grant for accepting temporarily the duties of the war office will fail, for it proceeds on the unjust and unreasonable assumption that the General surrendeis to Johnson. Nothing is further fram the truth. The Washington Chronicle, of Wednesday, puts the matter quite at rest, as follows : "ID this connection it will be interests ing to know that Central Grant looks upon his assigument to the War Depart ment by the President iu the light of a military order, which be had no right to decline obeying, nur even the light to protest against. He and Mr. Stanton have fully understood each other from the first development of the attempt to oust the latter from office, and it is un< derstood that iu their conferences re garding tho matter; they discussed at length the influence of the acceptance of the assigument of Grant's political status as well as the well known effort of certain parties to identify him with the policy of the administration." It seems to be understood that Gen. Grant will remain but a short time at,the head of the War Department. The Pres ident doubtless perceives the advantage loyal reconstruction will derive from his presence there, and fur this reason will probably relieve him as soon as possible. —General Sickles is personally very pop ular iti Charleston. It is generally ucknowl edged that tie executes bis duty with a fidelity that nothing can shake, but he con trives to do it in such a manner as to avoid unpleasant feeling*. He places himself in constant communication with the oldest residents and p ilitio.il leadere, and gives them ti> understand the necessity for carry ing out a"y policy uoder tho reconstruction ac< that he may resolve to nd >pt. By this judicious c»ur»e he secures ihe co-operation of a class whose support is mo-t desirable for the success of any measure, and the very radical changes introduced have probably struck deeper anil endure longer than the changes effected in any other Son'bcrn Dc pirtoKnt. Washington Correspondence. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 13, 1807. DEAR CITIZEN During the recess of Congressjcur city usually resumes the qui et of sabbafh, but since the last adjourn ment, we have had somewhat to vary the monotony of the scene. The first Civil trial of one of tli6 assassination conspir ators has been going oa, and now, after two months, the case is ended only to be begun again. The jury, after being out two days, failed to agree, and so re quested Judge Fisher to discharge them, which he at once did, and remanded the prisoner back to jail. The jury stood eight for release and lour for conviction. When the case will be disposed of can only be surmised. It is not likely a jury from here would convict. «i When the jury were discharged quite a sensation was created in the court-room by the Judge stating, that as Mr. Brad lev, one of the prisoner's counsel, had usedu language unbecoming a Gentle man, and continued to use such language, his uame is hereby stricken froinlthe Roll of Attorneys allowed to practice iu this court. Upon hearing this, Bradley de% nied the right of Judge Fisher to dis miss him. The court then adjourned and Judge F. left the room followed by Mr. Bradley, and when they reachel the stveet cars Mr. Bradley banded the Judge a note, supposed to be a challenge. Dur ing the entire trial the conduct of Mr. Bradley has been everything but that of a gentleman. The efforts of the defense have been to get up a sympathy ou behalf of the prisoner outside, and thereby intim idate the Court aud prosecution. On Saturday the President requested Mr. Stanton to resign, stating that con siderations of high regard for the pub lic service would induce him to accept his resignation. Mr. Stantion rcpliod that considerations of high regard would prompt him not to resign. To-day the President suspended Mr. Stanton and placed Gen. Grant iu charge of the War Department, Poit Folio. Gen. Steed man, Revenue Colleutor at N 0., is tho most prominent one spoken of as a suc cessor to Mr. Stanton. The whole mat ter will be taken care of when Congress i assembles in November. The weather at present is very plea " ant. Thus iar we have had a very cool summer, but as this is only Aug. 18th, we may have plenty of warm weather yet. The markets are well supplied with melons, cantelopes, tomatoes, &c. Very fine peaches aro selling at 80 cents and ?1 per bushel. In the city where so many of tho necessaries of life are so dear and expenses so high, there is one advantage, small fruits are plenty. Al though gardening is quite a good busi ness here, it might be mull better : If many of tho farms adjoining this city and Alexandria were in the hands of en ergetic and practical northern "armeis and gardeners, enough strawberries, cur raufs, &c., could be raised to supply the markets of the city. But it will bo so in future. This city has all tho natural advantages requisite, and now that sla very is gone and labor honorable; tliiugs will improve, Domestic lnstituiions have been revolutionized and already there has been much improvement. To anv one who visited this city during the war, the appearance would be entirely differ ent. The loose and transicut population have gone, and no soldiers now except two regiments of Regulars. Most all 1 the hospitals, barracks, &c , have bees sold, and many very respectable houses have been built from the lumber. Many of those employed ill tile departments, who have heret-jfore been boarding, are now putting up houses and are becoming ' permanent resi 'cnts, and will henceforth be tnoro interested in the welfare and prosperity of the city. A change can be noticed already, the last electiou hav ing gone Republican by 25U0; next June the change will be more marked. Many dwelling houses, and some very fine puplie buildings, are being built this summer, and work on tha Treasury and Capitol still is carried on. A description of some of these buildings I may give you at some future time. With many wishes for your success, and that of all our Butler friends, I am as ever, Yours, &c., C. THE NEW YORK POST ON GRANT'S POSITION. —The New York Post of Tuesday evening says; We perceive that some journals try to bring Gen. Grant into contempt and susp cion because be has been commanded to fake charge, temporarily, of the War Department. But let any say what Grant was to do. lie is a soldier, .he highest officer of the army under the President lie has obeyed his superior's order, as he was obliged to do. Had he hesitated or refused, he would have set an example of in. subordination, for which he wonld doubtless have deserved severe pun ishment. He has not resigned his place in the army; be is Btil' General; he has gono to the War Dpartment as he would doubtless have gone to Texas, at the President's order. The country is to be congratulated that so true a man holds so important a po sition. The President has, for > his own purposes, chosen to place Grant in what some may think a false po sition, but for which Grant is not tof le blamed. ) omnunucations: MR. El)iToi»r —Will you afford mo a small space in you# paper: I will try to be brief as possible. I have waited for some years, hoping some m'ofe able or influential correspondent would call zt teution of the community to tho matter. I allude to "match hunts," whichjl think to be wrong for several reasons. Ist. It is waging a war of extermination against creatures which do not now exist in such numbers as to do any material dam age to the farmer, and he is the only one they can injure. If this destructive cause be persisted iu for a few years longer our children will not have the pleasure of seeing the beautiful symme try und active movementsof the squirrel nor hear the mysterious drumming of the pheasants, (or {-rouse,) which was us gjod, in some respects, as an almanac tj the pioneer settler, its persistent drummings being considered an almost certain indication of raiu. 2nd. It is an unwarrantable, and uncalled for destruc tion of God s innocent creatures, and of that life which man can neither give nor restore ; and is a cruel, and tyrans nical exercise of thai dominion which God iu his godnes?, gave t» man over the inferior creatures. (I do not ktio v, but I suppose for the greater part of the game sluiu in the hunts is thrown away und never use i ) 3rd. It is an impositis n on the community in general. For iu stutiee ; a man thinks there is no more game on his premises than he wishes ; (und it is certainly his as long as it re mains on his premises,) so he thinks that after the toils of tho week, he will take au huur of Saturdays afternoon tj go out with his fowliug piece acd obtain one or two to be a treat for himself and family; but, ere that day, along come these raid ers, roam recklessly over his picmisos, where they have not the least right to be, and destroy all the game upon his premises. 4th. It is an imposition upon the poor; There are many families who can but seldom reach a treat of beef or muttou, when it comes to be sold at from 12 to 20 cents per. pound, whose mem bers might, on their way home from tho labors of the wecek, by carryin** their fowling pieces, obtain a good treat for their families, each at the expense of only a couple of charges of powder and lead. sth. It if> an imposition upon the sick : Physicians often recommend the soup of wild game, and tho sick often desire it. I once bunted 3 days to obtain a squirrel for u sick person, but they were so scarce I did not get one in a:l that time. I know a person at pre-ient who has been confined under a severe illness, during soven or eight months past,and who scarcely desires food of any kind,but yet seems to relish a littlo soup and a littlo of the fleshof a well dressed squirrel. Now, if thes quirrel get oeca sijnally an ear of corn or a head of wheat frjni our fields let us not grudge it to him; we will get a greater blcssingjwi h tho e mainder, and' some day get his whole body in pay, and his head too; which, by the way, is one of his best parts. \\ hen well cleaned, and cooked, tK& up per and under jaws pari easily, aud you come at his cheeks and tongue ; and a littlo eflort rolls back tho cup of liis scull aud you come at his bruin, nil which parts aro delicious.) But, it may be urged that these hunts are for the de. struction of foxes and other carnivorous creatures : Well, sometimes one fox is takes, but it is seldom; and, I believe neither hawk nor owl over appears on the dead list; no, it is the innocent and useful which suffer. If these hunts urged us necessary trials of skill, let men and boys be reminded that there are plenty of inanimate objects to serve them as targets.—l hope judicious and right thinking citizens of Butler county will take this matter into consideration. WASHINGTON --The most recent expression which has come from the South, is thdt of opposition to the removal of Sheridan. It has finally come to be seen that the only effect of any fur ther attempt on the part of the Pres ident to interfere with toe operation of the laws of Congress will be to in crease the stringency of the Congres sional policy, and that will but in crease the rapidity and force of the blows necessary to subduo the spirit which throughout four years endeav ored to overthrow the Government, and now worries itself in the vain hope of being able to resist the cons sequencss. ltaly is again visited by the chol era. Our latest steamer dispatcher uta' ted that it had made great ravages in Sicily, and according to a Cable dispatch dated yesterday it still continues to spread. Adllnffton Trial. The pamphlet containing a full report of the proceedings in the Adlington trial ; for the murder of Sydney B Cunning ham, making 02 pages, is-cow complete and ready for delivery. A full report of the evidence, charge of the Court, pro ceedings in application for and granting of new trial, together with tho opinion of tho Court touching the same, arraign* ment of tho prisoner for tho murder of i James H. Teeple, his confession in both ' cares, nudthc ieat-eaee oftlic Court. I List of Jurors Drawn for Sep tember Term, 1907. , John C. Beijhley, Connoqueneasing, 2- carpenter; George Arner, Washington; Robert campbell, Jr., Slipperyrock ; ,JQO. C. Pufford, Connoqucnetsing; Matthew Forker, Jr., Donegal ; William Gibson, Fairview, carpenter ; James Gardner, Muddycreek, farmer; Peter Gallaher. Franklin, farmer; 0. 11. Perry Graham, Cranberry; Joseph Gtahani, Jefferson; Jonas Harwell. Jackson; John John ston, Buffalo; William Johnston, Mer cer; 11. D. Jamison, Worth; Joliu B. M'Nair, Forward; James M'Candless, Jr., Penn ; Jacob Meehling, Butler bor ough ; Soott Mitchell, Summit, farmer; Jacob Miller, Winfield ; William Riddle,- Clinton; W illiaui C. Robb, Oakland, far mer ; Adam Snyder, Brady ; Hubert Shephard, Middlesex; James Blocker, Venango. TRAVERSE JURORS, FIRST WEEK Dennis Boyle, Donogul; John Barker,- Middlesex; John W. Barr, Fairview; Robert Black, Sr., Ilarrisville, merchant;. William Cushdollar, Adams; James Cris» well, Adams ; Thumbs Coulter, Concord; John Crothers, (of Thouiss),Clay ; Will iam Campbell, Concord ; Jesse DUttcr, Prospect, shoemaker; John Dun lap, Clay; Jacob Dufford, Connoquenessiug ; David Doddj, Adams; William Kllenberger, Fairview; William Gallaher, Fiunklin, farmer; Thomas Gallaher, Muddycreek, farmer; Adaiu Grift, Jefferson ; James 11. Graham, C'rauOerry; William Gar vin, Ja' kson ; William Hamilton, Mer cer ; ltibcit lliudmio, Frankliu, farmer; Michael Hooks, Buffalo; Johu Halting, Winfield ; Nicholas Kline, Forward ; Leonard Kline, Harmony; Wai. Leckey, Clinton ; Jesso Miller, Forward ; James M'Clure, Worth; John R. Moore, Clin ton ; William Martin, Lancaster, furmer; William M'CUntock, Mercer, John t*. Oliver, Portersville, merchant; Samuel Ilea, l'enn: Valentiue ltcuger, Clear field; Charles Uabe, Saxonburg ; Daniel Snyder, Brady , Andrew Turk, Summit; Thorn s Welsh, Jefferson. BECOND WEt- K. S. K. Allen, Allegheny; John Allen, I'arker, farmer; James Allsworth, I'ur ker; Thomas Brannow, Muddycreek, far mer ; Daniel Barnes, Slipperyroek ; Jus. Blain, Allegheny; Daniel Bycrs, Mil lerstown ; Alexander Bell, Washington; John Cooper, Jackson ; John Cnrr, Slip* peryrock ; H illium 11. Christy, Conooid, laruier; J. S. '"auipbell, Cherry, faimer; James Davidson, Sr., Adams, farmer; John C. Fisher, Franklin, farmer ; Jacob Fisher Worth; James Gilchrist, Cherry, farmer; Samuel Gibson, Eairvlew, far mer; John Husclton, Butler, farmer; James llaslett, Butler, farmer; David Kirkpatrick, Ctntre, farmer; David M'- Conuell, Worth ; John M'Klwain, l'enn, furmer; James Martin, Buffalo; Samuel Miller, Ceutre, farmer; James Morri-on, Ksq., Lancaster, farmer; Isaac K. M- Ghee, Butler borough, shoemaker; Har rison Norris, Clinton, farmer; Jo n' Reed. Keq., Zelienople, farmer; Johu Srader, Jefferson ; Robert Siins, Ve nango ; George Shoup, Oakland, farmer; Samuel Seaton, Marion, farmer; F. 11. Tolly, Saxouburg; ltobert Thompson, Brady, farmer; John K. Vincent, Mar ian, farmer; Thomas Wilson, Centreville, Merchant; Robert Wilson, Venango; Robert A. Wade, Washington, farmer. We, the undersigned Sheriff and Com missioners of Butler county, do certify that the above is a correct list of the persons, drawn to serve as Grand and Traverse Jurors at tlio September Term of Courts. 18(i7, commencing on Mon day the 28d day of September. ANDREW C. CHRISTIE, ) , WILLIAM DICK, j Com "" James /I. Storey, Sheriff. Commissioner's office, July 25, 1867. Sews Items itnd C. « IU ml Intel' IlKcnce. —The Reading I) I itlh proposes Ed*' win M. Stanton as iKS Republican can didate for President. —Oeneral Grant as acting Secretary of War, contemplates transferring to oilier' places quite a large number of aruiy offi cers who have been ort' duty here since the close of the war, but whose retention here the public service does not any lon ger require. —The Chicago Tribune well says:— "With Gen. Grant in the war Office there is no danger of any practical harm to come to the country in consequence of the change. The General's position as Secretary t of war and commander of the 1 ' army is anomalous. There is no law, however, against holding both offices, although he can receive compensation for only one. — A NORTIIEKN Sy.MrATimsa.— The New London Commonwealth (Dcm.),-- Conn. calls Gen. Grant an ''illustrious mullet head and dummy," and then pathetically exclaims : ' O shade of the immortal heroes and statesmen who have passed away ! May the Heavenly Father generou.-ly close your eyes that you may not behold the destruction of the institu tions you have founded." BRINOIN' 'EM UP. —Mayor Gnstavus Ilorton of the city of Mobile, was on Friday last, arreted by United States Commissioner W D: Turner, for viola tion of the Civil Rights bill 1 , in the case of the negro Johnson. The case culmi nated in the banishment of the negro, who had lost a leg in the United States serv : co Ilorton gave bail iu S2OOO for his appearance on Monday. —The GENIUSOF LIBEIIEY, published at Uniontiwn, in this State, has recently passed under new auspices, Prob ibly the reader will require to know no more than can be gathered from the following quotation from its columns : "The contributors to the Lincoln monument are demanding to knew what has becanie of their money. No matter what has. become of it. It cannot be put to a more disgraceful purpose than building a monument t) such a man as Lincoln, whose life was a withering curse —Major Whiting, quartermaster in charge of the work, reports that up to this time 70,000 bodies have been reburied in the cemeteries em braced wihin the operations of the Army «112 the Cumberland.