Evening Gazette

              PTTTSTON, PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1882. t Jt* PRICE TWO CENTS. $4.50 Par Annum. VOLUME I., NUMBER 11. | Weekly EatablUhed I860. ( Mr. Conkling to Washington for a sir year's term. Senator' Miller don't believe this programme can be carried out. If it wlis attempted it would bury the Republican party in New York as deeply as it was at the time of the election of Tilden. SECOND EDITION scale will be signed there must and will be n recognized fact, and not before will it be signed. We want to kpow before we start up who is to run the mills—the men employed or the manufacturers." FIRST EDITION. Samuel Sloan, Robert Garrett, Franklin B. Gowen, Theodore P. Randolph ami Kdwurd POLITICS! GOSSIP. Knight. i * v.* j % • ./• K ■ -if —* * VjJ THE PROSPECTS OF PART iitY 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TERRIBLE STORMS. » O'CLOCK P. 91. For two or three days the strikers have been annoying the non-union toen at work at the Superior mills. Last night a number were stoned on their way home. To-day the firm applied for police protection. The authorities fear serious trouble and have advised the firm to apply to the Sheriff. Complaints also come from the non-union miners that thev are intimidated and fear violence. Three lWen Killed by Mghtnlng lDe«truc- What Wolfe Thinks about It—No Compr«-j raise for the Independent# Whit Beaver Thinks of Broslus. DOINGS OF A DAY. tlon of Wen tern Town*. By telegraph to the Gazette. THB PBE8BNT UUUUVB. THE GOOD TIMES HERE! Findley, III., June 22.—A terrible Btonu visited here last night, and three men, Charles Sensiney, of Fort Wayne, Ind., John Wilson and Charles Holmes, were instantly killed by HI* Lack of Ambition and Correct Private the latest telegraphic news The Philadelphia Press of to-day prints a view of Stale politics from Chas. S. Wolfe's standpoint. Mr. Wolfe was approached with the question last evening "What about thej Regular convention ?" by the Press reporter.' He simply said: "I have no opinion to express. I don t believe any one has an opinion, because no one cares enough about it to think of one." Lift. ADVANCE OP MINERS' WAGES. From the London Truth Heading Kali rood Finance* -The Coal Trade -Terrlltc Storms In the WmI Crlmei and Incident*. Tewflk is the son of a slave, ami his father, in changing the order of succession, nover intended that he should tie the heir. The ex-Khedive gavo the place of legitimate spouse to another woman, who is now staying with him in Naples. Ismail intended to establish the Napoleonic distinction between a civil and a royal family. Ho was encouragod to hope that he might purchase the right to do so by the late Sultan. But when Abdul Aziz found there was no more money to be extracted from the Khedive, and learned that Tewflk was easy tempered and very ignorant, he insisted upon his right of prnnof£nituro being respected. Only a few intriguing friends, who had secretly backed his luck when Ismail was at Cairo, knew that he wag so ignorant as he made believe. One of them was Signor Uartino, the cousin of his Italian friend, and now his private secretary. nounca an Advance of Wages Alter The Pennsylvania Coal Company An' New York, June 23.—A nether fierce Iowa storm last night The town of Malcolm was revisited, and there was terrible destruction of property. The town of Independence is in ruins, and thore was some loss of life. lightning. July lst~No Increase of Prices of Powder, Kto. The meeting of iron mouklors to-night, to take action on the proposition to strike in all establishments which manufacture supplies for Witherow A (iorflon, of Newcastle, was largely attended. The committee which visited Newcastle to investigate the trouble, to-day reported that in their opinion the action of the firm in refusing to employ any union mon was a blow at the organization and recomendod that the general strike be declared at once. Their recommendation was carried with a hurrah, and telegrams were directed to be sent to Cleveland and Philadelphia notifying the moulder*, foundrymen and pattern-makers there, whp had been working on jobs for Witherow 4 Gordon, to strike at once. To-morrow's Weather Indications. For the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather and local thunder storing southeast to Bouthwost wirfds; lower haronie tor; staaonary or slight rise in temporatim The long-hoped-for advance of miners' wages has at last been made, the Pennsylvania Coal Company voluntarily taking the initiative in the matter by to-day announcing six cents per ton increase of their miners' pay, laborers' wages being advanced proportionately. It is well understood that this movement indicates steady work for the future. "Have any advances been made to the Independents, in accordance with the resolution looking toward harmonizing the Republican Philadelphia & Beading Conaols. s— I Hifh and Schuylkill Coal . Philadelphia, Pa., June 23.—It is understood that the sale of $13,000,000 of the now Philadelphia A Reading five per cent consols has been guaranteed in London, in the event of failure to subscribe the entire amount in this country. The Treasurer of the company began to-day to pay past duo coupons of general and income mortgage bonds, amounting to $1,020,030, the money for which came from London. party ?" Actios ofLe, Si- "None tliat I know of,'' replied Mr. Wolfe. "What can be done? Our State Committee has no authority "to take any radical stop without calling together the Convention. You ask whether * new Republican Coitven|jkDn is still possible} I can see nothing lor'the Independents to da but to go strtfght ahfeati. The regular State Committee can call as many regular State Conventions as it pleases. Our State Committoe can join in no such movement now, it seems to me, die recalled Independent Convention should Wisent to desert the Independent ticket and the principles it represents. Our cause is before the people; everyone knows what we protest If the regular State Committee can devise any way to remove the wrongs we fight, I suppose the war will be at an end, because the victory will be won. But I anticipate a straight fight and that the people's cause will win." y- " 1 no Chwue, By telegraph to the Oaiette. All honoi" to the old Pennsylvania Company for its action t Philadelphia, June 23.—The Committee of Lehigh A Schuylkill Coal Exchange met here to day and agreed to recommend that no change in tlio line, city and harbor prices shall be made during July. The Lehigh interest somotime ago reduced tolls from llauch Chunk ten cents per ton. and this reduction will, it is believed, lie restored on the first proximo. No decision on the question of tolls has been made by the l'liilxdelphia and Heading Coal and Iron Co. Eastern prices will probably bo advanced in a The following bulletin was posted at the companies office this afternoon : On and after July 1, 1882, and until further notice, the present prioes of mining will be advanced six cents per ton. Outside first-class common laborers will be paid one dollar and forty-five cents ($1.45) per day; others in the same proportion. Powder will be charged at the same price as now. Itllvty Conao By telegraph to the Oasette/ Tcwflk was supposed to be In the hands of Martino. This was an error. He had a very clever wife, and was uxorious. The Hanem Emeneh feared no "rival. It was she who would reign, and Bhe was an Anglomanlac. Her dearest friends wore English ladles. Whenever the Khedive gives an audience to a Minister, a foreign Consul, the Hanem Emeneh is posted behind a screen of carved wood, where she hears and sees, but remains invisible t One day a conversation between the French Comptroller and Tewfik was suddenly interrupted by an altercation behind the screen. The disputapts were Emeneh and her mother-in-law, who is jealous of her influence, and is a superstitious, ill-tempered old woman, who thinks that it was by the virtue of her incantations Ismail waa deposed. If the old lady had her own way, a sorcerer would have been placed over the Cabinet when her son began his reign. Tewfik would be delighted if Kmetvub had a stronger belief in sorcery. His faith In the supernatural, such as it has been revealed to him by his mother, . . ' .11 I ® 18 absolute. The Colorado Goal Fields. New York, June 23.—A London dispatch announces the consolidation of the Grand Trunk and Great Western roads of Canada. Correspondence Denver Tribune. There are at least 16,000 square miles of coal land io Gunnison county, one-half of which is within a short distanco of the city of Gunnison. These deposits of coal are largo enough to afford inexhaustible supplies to any number of manufactures, and are of such a variety as to make them desirable for all the uses to which the arts have been able to apply them. The coking coal north of the city is superior to any found in any other part of the United States or" in England. The analyses giwn below show the comparative values of this and the Connelsville ooal of Pennsylvania: Gunigon Connelsville Coal . Coal. .72.60 65.00 3.10 6.60 22.80 24.00 1.10 4.50 75.10 71.60 John B. Smith, Sup't FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL LABOR TROUBLES. few days. NKV YORK REVIEW, JUNE 23. Another Cashier Gone Wrong. By telegraph to the Gazette. The feeling in the market to-day has been decidedly "bullish." The room trader*, who were yesterday inclined to be "bearish," this morning surrendered to the bull side, and were buyers of stocks. This state of affairs was principally caused by a continuance of the glowing nature of the telegrams from the West concerning the future of the crops. The particular featuie of the market was the streagth of Louisville and Nashville, which continued to advance under large purchases, chiefly to cover short interest; in fact, it is said that one short line of 100,000 shares was taken in. The rise was pretty rapid, however, and there was a subsequent reaction, while the bull party made the mbst of the reports of the unfavorable weather throughout Eupope, The bear side found comfort in the reports of the increase of the strikes notwithstanding in this city among the freight handlers, which are expected to extend to other places. Most of the operators who pretend at all to make any diagnosis of the present market, are inclined to believe that this rise will contiuue for one or two days longer, but it is impossible to keep the market in the control of the bull's for any length of time. Premature Rejoicing by the Strikers— St. Louis, Mo., June 23.—Receiving Teller Owen, of the Third National Bank of St Louis, was arrested last night on the charge of liaviug embezzled one hundred and fifty thousand dollars of the bank's funds. His o|N'ralioii8 have extended over a period of iperatlve Mills. Pittsburg, June 22.—A special to the Philadelphia Pros says: The joy of the Amalgamated Association over the telegram informing them of the conversation of the iron union men at Scottdale was short-lived. Early Utis morning reports were received from Krermn A Macrum which have compelled the Association to admit that they shouted too soon. Mr. John Everaon accounts fcr the telegram in this way: "Twterday the boss puddler refused to accept the work of two puddlers. In hot weather this is frequently the case. Iron Will not pass the test of the test of aqueraers, and in this CMe the metal was rationed for reworking. The two men were dissatisiied and work... Theirjpboes were filled within an hour, as three. applications were received in that and to-day eight applications from puddlers— " Does the Independent movement gain strength in Union eonnty ?" " Well," said Mr. Wolfe, with a smile, " it hasn't much to gain in Union county. There are accessions, however. Just casually I have heard of seven men of proininonoe, who voted with the regulars last fall, who will vote the Independent ticket this year. I have just happened to hear of those, and there must be many more. It is possible, of course, that some who voted with our side la»t year arc now in the Regular camp. In the same casual way, I have heard of twp," coij«|vded Mr. Wolfe, frankly. several years. Fixed Carbon. Aah  Volatile gases. Moisture  Yield of cobe. The Freight Strikers. By telegraph to the Gaaette. Nkw York, June 23.—rThe freight handlers strike continues without material change. Trucks with their loads waited all night at some of the depots so as to be discharged of their contents this morning, and at noon soine of the truck men were still waiting patiently This ooal Is undoubtedly the most desirable to be found in Colorado, and can be mined, coked and placed in the Gunnison market cheaper than the same or a similar kind can be offered In any other place west of the Mfaslslppi river. This is the best coal for iron furnaces, foundries and' smelters, and is now being used In quite a number of places In the State. This coal, together with the on from .the adjoining camps, makos Gunnison as good a point for the election of iron worimand swatter* M is to be iomtf.,* U* Mate Already, as has been told above, there has been started a large foundry here, and I am informed during die summer there are to be placed on foot 96v§nl other enterprises ot & Himilar nature. Ho is fond of (lie companionship of children, and him golf directs all the Christmas and other juvenile parties that are given by his three young people. The eldest, of the, to unload. beaver oar wumvak In the Interest of Gtuitean. By telegraph to the Gazette. The General la Satisfied—Other Opinion* of Washihotos, D. C., June 83.—Mr. Roed ■wn* Ht the White Hoiine to-day for the purpose of securing an audience with the Promdent in the interest of Guiteau. Private Seoretary Phillips promised to arrange for an audience as soon as opportunity offered. Money 2 and 8 par cent. the N«w 1Mb in J*** rid ■ twelve yam old, tad the' Mpt'jrMtk-' Ithere art. ful, yrigooae K»d«hDt, ia in fear immthymm. compcMot which the children of distinguished Europeans This Mt i irim. too.' 'There' war no action oLth» mm, «4npoMM, and our A special dispatch dated, Pittsburg says: The MainStoft'tttlk. jMMilMW tb* !•D dcpuMtetx • TBuff Col- Reported by John 8. Jeminh, Broker, Muxic Hall Block, Pittston, Pa. "t New York, June 22- J)K»p. m. Closing Bid. 1WW Manhattan Kiev 53 12#H Metn. Kiev.... H5J4 r« N. Y. Kiev 101 »9*h Sutro Tunnel... % 110!* H. A St. J 85 125W do pref... K» hU Northern Pan... 41)4 do prar.... 70 110 l atuMla South'n M)4 4i« Union Pacific... lit Illinois Central. 1S8M N. Y. Central... IBM :t*K Hook Island ... 1X0 . TT. L'vllle « NVffle SM£ MM D * Bio Q 6M2 lCentral Pacific. MU tltf Robinson 8194 Penna. onel McMichael's chance* for success. The rank and file of thtoe Republicans who will support the regular, ticket, have not been heard from yetbut those who are prominont enough to have. come in contract with the powers profess to be are very much elated. 3t|yQ'4BMi|Bfnat6d Association behind again in the race, and news was received at the office of the Western Iron Association which will add to their discomfort. Mr. .Weeks received a telegram from Bay View, Wig., denying the signature of the scale at that point; alio telegrams from Cincinnati to the (fleet that, though Hie mill* were rawing, the iron trade was dull and business was remarkably light all things considered. The Amalgamated Association officers were no more communicative to-day concerning the meetiDgof finishing mill men, called for the 3d of July, than last evening, but from Thomas Rose, one of the members of the Association, information was obtained that bears out the assertions of the manufacturers that everything is not lovely in the Association ranks. He said : "The object of that meeting is in general to provide some means for effecting a change in the present relations between puddlers and finishers with a view to giving the latter a show for their white alley. You know that the puddlers outnumber the rollers, heaters, etc., ten to one, and on important questions a majority of one will carry the point at, issue. This won't work any longer. We propose to divide the ranks, and make the puddlers and finishers a sort of double House of Parliament, just like the Common and Seleot Coupala in this city. The puddlers will bo a xoninioii branch, and we want a two-thitds majority rule; nothing less. As it is now, {he finishers hare no show at all in any important or oilier question." Del. ft Hudson D. L. * W... N. I Central... West'nTUrrion. St. Paul. c«in do pref, C\, C. *i.n. ... Erie....  Lake Shore... Pacific Mall.. W. ft P  at Cario are invited. Ab a ruler; Tewftk harf1 adhered to the co'n(stitutional theory of government. He is satisfied with drawing his pay, and leaving to his ' Milliliter* all: responsibility. Whatever they decree, he oenntenigna, and asks nq questions —except behind the soenes, where he applies for information and advice to the shrewd 'Martino. The Army Worm Invades Jersey. By telegraph to the Gazette. Borukktown, N. J., June 25.—The army tins made its appearance in great numbers on the farms in the vicinity of Jobs town, Burlington Co. The fanners are endeavoring to get rid of the pests by burning them and plowing them under. The anthracite coal fields north and south, of Gunnison cover 300 square miles of territory ; that is, they are much larger than the anthracito fields of Pennsylvania, and when opened are sure to supply the towns and cities west of the Missouri river with all this kind of fuel used. These are the first anthracite fields west of the Alleghenies, and will largely help to make Gunnison the largest producing town in the West The Gunnison Goal Company, of which Mr. C. T. Sills is manager, owns 4,000 acres of coal lands fifteen miles northwest of Gunnison on Ohio creek on the line of the Denver South Park and Pacific railroad. The coal is bituminous, Ant-class for steam and domestic purposes, and is largely used here and in the vicinity. The veins of coal are six feet clear, with beds of fine clay under the whole layer. Mines have been worked by tunnel 300 foot and side entry 200 feet. An air shaft is being cut from side entry. Tunnel will be run SOO feei deeper at onoe. Coal sella at the mines at $5.20 and in the city al $8 per ton. Fred Magee, brother of Chris, and oue at his most able lieutenants, said "a better man for the position oould not have been selected." do prof O. ft M  Iron Mountain North We*.. "Was he not sprung suddenly ?" do pref.. Miuh. Central MEAT  N. Y. Ont ft W. Phil, ft Sead'gf. "Yes, and by the way, the convention was not run by the machine as much as people think." Tewflk has never bean in the money market If there is one thing In which he is firm, it is in the auditing of his houaehold accounts, which he looks into carefully. His good nature shows itself in a thousand small ways, but never in profuseness. Cario is no longer the Eden of the Palais Royal actress. Organising the Tariff Commission. By telegraph to the Gazette. \ 1 "Do you think that the Executive Committee will be in favor of a new convention ?" Washington, D. C., June 23.—Secretary Kolgcr has written to each of the members of the tiiriB commission requesting them to assemble in Washington ou the sixth of July for tlie purpose of organization. Philadelphia MarkpU. Philadelphia, June 23. "No!" said Mr. Mageo, vehemently, and with an expression of disgust "We want no new convention," and with these few remarks he walked off. FLOUR—The market was dull and weak: super M.OOC®3.SO: extra. |S.75®4 50; Ohio and Indiana family, »Oo®«.7&; Pensylvania family, |6.75® 5 H7 Rye flour, H 50. WHEAT—'The market was strong and higher; Delaware and Pennsylvania red, fl.40CAl.41; amber do. $1.41@1.42. CORN--The market was dull and lower for local use. OATS—The market was quiet but Hi m. RYE—The market was dull at Site. PROVISIONS—The market was firmer. TBI B1ADIHO General Negley said: "It is all nonsense to say that Mr. Broeius is unknown. He is very well and favorably known in the eastern part of the State, and has many acquaintances here and he is the man who made the speech placing Judge Livingston in nominaiion at the May 10th convention. The Discharge of the Receiver to be Asked Tor—Fluttering fiinpnu Northern Central Dividend. By telegraph to the Gaxette. Philadelphia, June 32—It is reported here to-day, on excellent authority, that an application will be made to the courts to-morrow to take the Reading Railroad out at the hands of the Receivers of July 1. Dispatches from London say that Mr. Gowen has secured $13,- 000,000 on his five per cent, bonds, having disposed of that amount to a London syndicate. . The rest of the $16,000,000 will be placed on the general market, the prospectus to be published to-morrow. He expects to sell these at a premium. The amount received Is fully sutjiciant to pay all obligations oft which the oompany is in default, and nothing stands in the way of reiAoviug the receivership. The streets still refuse to believe the report, but it is undoubtedly true. Mr. Humphreys, assistant to President Gowen, when questioned regarding the matter this morning, said: " I have nothing to say. You had better see Acting President Keim." . Philadklfhia, Pa., June 23.—The Board of Directors of the Northern Central Railway Company, at a meeting this afternoon, declared a dividend of 3 per Gent, clear of State lax out of the net proRts of the company. BUTTER—The market was dull but firmly held; creamery extra Mc.; good to choice do. 2ft@2Gc.; rolls nominal. BOOS—The market was firm; fresh wanted; Pennsylvania 91}4Cj$22c.; Western CHEESE—Market was dull but steady. PETROLEUM—The market was dull; refined, The market was dull at $1.17. LARD—The market was firmer. • General Beaver spont the day in the city. Speaking of the nomination, he aatd:'• "I like it first-rate. Mr. Brosius is an exoellent man A Fiendish Outrage. By telegraph to the Oasette. Mew York Markets. for the position." ootnrrr skat. Ithaca, N. Y., June 23.—A fiendish outrage was committed on a child lielonging to Amion Sprigs, by two men named Ford and Wingfield, lately connected with a traveling show. A reward of $200 is offered for their New York, June 28. BEEF—Was firmly held; demand light; new extra mess, $1!S:!»©$1#.00. PORK—The market was quiet and very strong; new mess, $21.00; old do. taO.OO. LARD—The market was 2*®5c. higher and firm; sales SOU tierces Bteam rendered af $11.97*. BUTTE K—The market was dull and drooping; Western. 18@2Sc.; Elgin creamery, 2S®2S*c.; State, ltdSiSflc. "Will not the fact that he is not very well known militate against him ?" "It is true," said the General, "that he is not very well known here, bat In the East, and especially in his own county, he is a very popular man. I know him well." Epitome Of the Latest bnl Intelligence from Wilkes-B&rre. The most amusing feature 6f the politics here is to see Bradley pitchiag into Chase. We expect soon to see Bradley and Dickson starting alone in their ridiculous position, and then the editor will turn his weak batteries on the whole Republican party instead of a portion of it apprehension. "How will the Independents like his nomi- The latest talk of tlie strikers about thirty co-operative mills hag caused considerable talk among the manufacturers. Said one gentleman, who was interrogated upon the subject: The iron workers must not expect to start co-operative rolling-mills as easily as glass houses are started on the same plan, for it takes more money to start a mill than a glass house. There has nevor been a coopperative mill which continued in successful operation for tire years. All attempts in that direction have shown that co-operative production has never been a success. It takes a great deal of money to carry a large stock ®v«r a low market, and this is just where the oo-oparative mills always fail. Such mills must run to keep the owners, no matter what prices may be, and the consequence is they generally pile up a large stock at a high coat of production, and before long they find that their capital has goM into that stock which must be sold at a sacrifice, hence the crash." nation ?" Xn. Scoville's Mtaaion. Pittston Wholewle Market*. Flour—patent ». $#.00 Flour, straight brands 7.50@7.66 Corn BO "He will suit thorn; in faot, he-fa rather iddependent in politics himself." By telegraph to the Gazette. Cleveland, June 23.—Mrs. Scoville having failed to get an interview with Mrs. Garfield, has left the city without tolling her destina- Oats Butter  Cheese, new  Potatoes, old  Potatoes new, per bbl  Chop and Feed  Bait, coarse, per sack. .-ik*. Salt, fine, per sack  Salt, per bbl  Hay, per ton  Bye Straw  10@18 » 1 60 e.50 1 HO 1 HO 1 50 1 «8 ISO 1H.00 14.00 Bradley is now assiduously engaged in defiling the Internal Revenue Collector. He does it in such a way, however, as to give the impression to the shrewd observer that it is a scheme to keep the Collector in office. By referring to Mr. Chase as a Stalwart, and calling him an accomplished political schemer, it 1s perhaps hoped to secure the favor of the " powers that be." In Sravy Respect a Soooaas. From the Hooasdale Herald. lion. If the new daily established by Mr. Theodore Hart, Jr., in Pittston, does not ■ prove a success it will not be for want at enterprise in its management, ability in its editorial control, or beauty in its typographical appearance. It is in every respect a success as a newspaper, and deserves to be as a business venture. KAHJMAD HORRORS. Gov. Hoyt and Staff at Beading. By Telegraph to the Gazette. A Civil Knyiiieer*i Frightful Death—Fatal Reading, Pa, Juno 23.—Gov. Hoyt and HtaR are here to-day attending a ltanquet given in honor of the Governor. Accident to Railroaders. Lancaster, June 22.—Warrick N. Cooper, aged 60 years, a prominent citizen of Christiana, this county, met with a frightful death last night near the latter plaoe. Just how it happened will probably always be veiled in mystery. He was last seep alive between 8 and 9 o'clock, and was then walking on tho Pennsylvania railroad track. His lifeless body was accidentally discovered by a boy at about five o'clock, lying beside a milk stand, tho latter having been copiously spattered with his blood. One arm was torn off, a leg was crushed until the bones protruded, his skull was fractured, and his face was so mutilated that he dould only be identified by papers on his person. He was a surveyor, scrivener and civil engineer by profession, and was widely known and much sought for bis services, having written 100 deeds during tho present season. A wife and twojonssurvive him, one of his sons being at present a civil engineer in the employ of the Pennsylvapia Railroad' Company. Butter is growing scarce in this market and allows an upward tendency. This is caused mainly by the farmers, who have commenced packing down their butter. Full cream cheese goes off readily and at an advance. The market is well supplied with vegetaljes and are selling at faifc prices. The supply of strawberries is large and the fruit very line, and bringa good prices. Bradley says in his paper "the usual reform business is about the motat thankless task ever undertaken by man, and few there be who can ever hope to succeed in it" This is an indication that the Doctor is getting dishoartened in his fruitless efforts to create dissection. The "reformers" of to-day are generally instigated by the same animus as Bradley, namely patronage of office. People don't take much stock in men who suddenly become "Independents," because they are ignored by those to whom they appeal for office. Bv telegraph to the Gasette. Child Burned to Death, Cincinnati, Ohio, June 23.—At a fire in a tenement house this morning a colored child was burned to death. New York, June 23.—Rumors of a truce and practical alliance between Governor Cornell and ex-Senator Coukling are believed to. hava some basis of truth. The proposition is to re-nominate Cornell for Governor and Senator Lapham for Lieutenant Governor. If Lapham is elected he would resign his seat in the Senate at the beginning of the second session of the Fifty-sevonth Congress, Governor Cornell would appoint Mr. Oonkling to fill the vacancy, and this would seat Oonkling in the Senate for six or eight weeks at least before the Assembly could meet to choose Lapham's successor In the meantime a Legislature is to be elected, so that will return Oonkling and Cornell. Jereey Central Director*. By telegraph to tbe Gazette. New York, June 23.—At the election for directors of the Central E. R. of N. J.—this nftornooD E. C. Knight voted proxies amounting to S8,000 of the 180,000 ol the company,' He still had uttiar proxies left when he withdrew to allow other stockholders to vote. The ticket voted by Mr. Knight which has been elected, is as follows: Henry S. Little, John Keeu, Edward Clark, Sidney Shepard Something Every Lady Should Under- stand. There is no doubt that the disposition among manufacturers to resist the demands cf the workmen is stronger now than three woeks ago. A representative of one of the largest establishments expressed the sentiments of a number who were interviewed today, when he said: "We have no more thought of signing the scale than we have of going to Egypt. You can say that before tlie Persons wishing to learn the new process of ironing and polishing shirt bosom, collars, Ac., recently taught in this place by lira.  nurd, can be taught every Tuesday, at 2.3b o'clock, by calling on Mrs. Way man Ferris, residing on Philadelphia avenue, West Pittaton, who has the agency for Pittston and vicinity. je2J-lt —Stofft, the baker, wants a Qerman boy for an apprentice. 'PHOS. MALOUKI, Mar In Dry Goods jJLUfOoerieB *d4 General Vercbaadlae, Upper