The Express.
London, England, 1867-09-19 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—WEDNIMDAT EVIIIING.—The market vas
steady to-cmy. Spot, 43.. Gd. ; January to Merck,
435. 9d. to 44.. ; October to December, 43e 3d. ;Da
cember, 43a. W.—Deliveries to last evening, 331 i q,4.
arrivals, 666.

LEATHER.—There has been a fair demand for mon
lescriptions of leatherduring the past week. On Tuesataz
there was • short supply of fresh goods at Leadc
awl only a limited amount of business was transacted,
Light English butts of prime quality were scare*, and sold
at rather higher prices ; English butts of heavy we*lita,
bellies, light-shaved hides, best East India kips, and Light
calf skins were also in request, at late rates.

COTTON.—Livizroox, Szrr.lB.—Gooddernand, at firm
rates. Estimated sales to-day 15,000 bales, induct*
5,000 spermlateem and export. 5,000 American, isd. to
12d. ; 1,100 Flamm, in., 9d. to 13.i.d. ; 200 Mannheim,
91. d. to 91d. ; 400 16ceio and Bahia, 9d. to Ilk!; 34
Rio, incl. to 914. ; 800 Egyptian, 7A. to 124.1 ;10
Smyrna, 71d. ; 1,140 Surat, sd. to aid. ; Bengal, Scinds
&c., 55d. to Gdal. ;50 Pent, 91d. Fair Dbollerah,
fair Oomrawnttee, sid.; fair Broach, tigd. ; fair Bengal,
sid. ; fair Eaptiaa, 1041. ; fair Peruses 10d.; inid.
dling Boweds, d. ; g Orleans, 94.
CORN.—BoarOX, Sm. 18.—We had a fair supply of
wheat at our market to-day, the trail ruled dull, but eat
lower. Very little spring oorn on offer, and prices were is
favour of the seller. Wheat, red, 635. to Ctia. ; white,
70s. ; beam, 475. to 50s. ; oats, 245. to 32a.
GLASGOW, SEPT. 18.—At this day's market wheat
brought an advance of a. per boll on the week, with
fair business pealing. Flour ls. per sack dearer. hialtisg
barley firm ; grinding sorts rather cheaper. Old oats
steady ; secondary Irish new, 3d. to 61 per boll Mew.
:albs. black, 20s. rid. per 2641ba. Oatmeal in favour
buyers. Beans dull. Nee unaltered. Indian corn held
at U. per 2801b5., which is an sdvanoe of la. 6d. per
boll on last week's quotations.

CATTLE.--Souraux, Barr. 18.—To-day the trade
ruled tiat. Mutton made from 4s. to ss. 4d ; lamb, ss. ed.
to 6s. ; pork. 3s. 4d. to 4s. 6d, per stone of sibs., aisking
the offal

COALS.—Loanoa, Barr. 18.—Ho
bottle Hartley, 15a. 6cl. ; West Hartley, 11.91. ttd. ; Walls
End Onsfortb, 19s. 311. ,• Walls End Wbarnclille. 19s. Bd.;
Eden Hain, 19s. lid.; Walls End Haswell,2ls. ; Walls End
New Belmont, 19s. 9d. ; Walls End Soul% Hatton, 21s. •
Walls End Caradoe, 20s. ; Wall, End Hartlepool,
20s. 6d.; Walls End Kellar, 20a ; Walls End East Hartle-
pool, 20s. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 20‘.1,1. ;
Walls End Tees, 20s. 9d.—Ships at market, i 7 ;
sold, 68.

WEST YORKSHIRE MINERS' DRSIONSTRATION.—
The third annual demonstration of the West Yorkahim
Miners' Association took place on Monday at Wakeriebl
The lodges, with the exception of two or three, composing
the district, met at 11 o'clock in the Marketplace, and
after forming a procession, marched to Heath common,
about a mile from Wakefield, where • mass meeting was
held. The several lodges forming the procession were
headed by their respective banners and bands, playing
lively tunes along the line of route. There were nearly
2,000 miners present. Mr. Dixon, he secretary to the
association, occupied the chair. IThe speakers took up
their position on • waggon. The proceellnge having bees
opened by • hymn, the chairman said that although
this was the third demonstration, yet it was the
first of the kind the association had held. After
expressing his regret at the absence of several lodges, be
preceded to give a summary of mosey paid by the associa-
tion between January I Ith and Sept. 9th of the wisest
War :—For strikes at three firms, viz, Carter's eight days,
est Allerton nine days, and Crigglestone eighteen
weeks, 4781. 2s. 2d.; two look-mita, about twenty weeks
each, Roundwood and Syndale, 8301. 17s. Bd. • two gnats
to Stanley, who bad been out eight weeks, 1431. 45. Bd. ;
men who had been sufferers for union action, 99/. 14s. 10d.;
to members who had been injured in the pit, 9:411. Ms. 241. ;
for the interment of deceased members, 2421. ; to the
national council on contributions, 140. 10a. ; to the Der-
byshire and Nottinghamshire look-out, 166/. ' • to other
trades (including the tailors) as charitable gifts, and dis•
tressed members, 42/. Ms. ; to the Leeds Infirmary, as an
annual subscription, 301. ; working expenses, such as
officer.' wage., stationery, kc., 3471. ; accumulated in the
lodges, and in the district, since Jan. 14, 1,400. The
chairman expressed a hope that at the close of the next
financial year the amount just stated would be double.
Mr. John Higginbotham proposed the first resolution,
which was as follows :—"That in the opinion of this meet-
ing trades' unions are, under the present circumstances,
essential to the well-being of labour, and, if well and
honestly conducted, are calculated to promote the political
and soul advancement of all the working men who are
connected with them." Mr. Edward Stocledale seconded
the resolution. Mr. John Holmes, of Methley, supported
the resolution, and addressed the meeting at considerable
length, giving a retrospective of the Miner's Union from
18 iB, when it was first formed, up to the present time.
He attributed its formation ..c IIiTA to the colliery pro.
prietors wishing to reduce the men's sages per cent.
Although he still urged the men to continue to support
the union, which was absolutely necessary under prosiestcircumstances,
circumstaLoes, yet he hoped the time was not fez distant
when trades' unions would be unnecessary. Mr. Manuel
Day, of Chickenly, proposed the next resolution, as fol-
lows :—" That we, at this meeting, wish to express our
humiliation and regret that unionists in connexion with
some of the other branches of labour should have had re-
course to illegal and horrible practices for the purpose of
carrying out their objects ; and we are of opinion that
it needs no such acts in our association, but our object
will be best attained by extended benefit and brotherly
feeling." Mr. Matthias Ramadan, of Nottingham, in sup
porting it, denounced the buds, union outrages at Shef-
field. If he thought their union bad been rat-
, tening by the means of air guns, by bloodshed, and by
bunting men from one public-house to another be
would have nothing to do with it. He, for one, Ilia
not believe that colliers would do such dap
tardly acts, and that they were anxious for
the commission to make every inquiry into their notices
with respect to carrying on the aasociation. The third
resolution was proposed by Mr. Daniel Mills, of Syndale
and seconded by Mr. Wm. Clarke, of Gawthorpe :—" Ma;
we, at this meeting, use our best endeavours to carry out
the objets of our association, which are, to protect us in
health,provide for us in sickness, and for our widows and
children when fatal accidents overtake us." Mr. Cawley.
of Barnsley, on behalf of his association, returned thasks
to the association of West Yorkshire for contributing the
sum of ,;0.01. to their &Nista:ice in 1864. This was the
first opportunity lie hail Lad of doing so Mom that time.
The two next resolutions were proposed by Mr. James
Firth, and Mr. Acktoyd, of Dudley HilL After a fee
words from Mr. Holmes and Mr. Brown, the meeting.
which was of • racist orderly character. separated.
CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY:—
WEinatsOgY, Sum 18.—Admissions on payment, 2,707;
ditto by season ticket?, 1,144 ; total visitors,

(Advertisement.)--Hour.owAv's 01. .-r AND
PILL.—Au Infallible remedy forbad legs and all kinds of wounds.
—The surprising sale of these invaluable usedkines in ems) mu
of the civilised world Is the most convincing proof of their eft
racy. 'limy *pet ilUy care bad legs, old wottnils, scrofula. ant
diseases of the skin. Thousands of persons angering from lies
dreadful maladies have Neu cured by them after every other
moans bud failed, and It is a fact beyond all doubt that then
no case however obstinate or long standing, tent may he
relieved and ultheately cured by these wonderful within.*
Their united action is irresistible. More Wed not be said k
praise of these cokbrited rill& Let those who doubt their er
oelleucc give them a trial.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.
ALEXANDER.—Septetabar la, at Ipswich, the wife of a. Aki•
.

ander at a daughter.
PUIS.--Beptemiter 16, at the Vicarage. Richgtomd, the elle
of the late Ker. H. Dupuis, It It., R. D., of • daughter.
Figligit.—fleptemher ith at Ingham Villas, wgit.h.mettoe, the
wife of J. C. Fisher, Key., of a daughter.
8011111.— September lth at East reekbam. Kent, the wife of the
Roe. it Y. boutb, ~1 a du:glare.
TENNANT.—Septesuber 10. at notreroft Lodge, lorishire, the
wife of li. Tennant. Eol of a con,
WARBl'Kit.—neptentiper at Prittee'enqUare, itayeu Ater, the
Wife of F. K. Warburg, of a son.

MARRIAGES.
HOLLI.S -JlGGlNS.—Septeuilier 1: at 31.
Southwark, by the Rey. J. liutt, 'B. W. Hollis of Ano.''''•
Swims. to Eunice Matilda, daughter of W. J14,00k. .4.4,

Wldd
JaN H.—septeinher 17, after boon.. at at. Jamets• rod;
dlittoas. by the Nev. C. Lee. William, aon of J. Jores. .
KentLeh.town-rtratl, ootlable, Sutton, to m.ina Lowa n,o no
Mary Mule, iaughter of J. M. Head. of Lower Thontralorert
STIIN E—COXBILID. --septensher 17, at Kirhy.k
by the father of the bride, Henry, ion of It •itoor, :.-1 '•
Friable Hall. dam', to Mary Iloirowl, danehter o th. 4`‘'
W. I- hothead, vicar of It Irby .le.lioken, Hoses.

DEATH&
DArAN.—Septembet 17, atEltallummi a Knoll, 'lode. 11, srl.
111 the late It. Illuvu, of Guanwro, agml
FI'I.I.FAL September 16, at Surblton, Ethel, daughter of
F.

and M.A. Ellice, aged 75.
H I'M PH REY& —Septi-niber 16, at etiambera, MM.
Omen, Iraq.. aged it.
°LI% --depteasber at LaiHauge-equate, Nutting bill• J.
Miter, Faq , aged 43.
rAI L—Septeinber 16, at Morden.read, Merton, suml T.
Paul, IN., aged 511.
Rl'l .DLE.--fieptewther 16, at Darringtow, L3dla Elite, till
wife of C. K. &addle.

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