MOW, COMMON.
The Democratic State- Convention' met
at the National . Guards' Hall, Philadelphia,
March 24th. Its proceedings were char
acterized by_ the - greatest enthusiasm and
barnmay. --Every portion orthe_State_waa.
represented. and the delegates were mark.
ed toong Pf the principal citizens- of rthis,
great-Commonwealth. All were bent on
one great object-the. restoration, of the
lluton, and the vindication of the Coned.
intim!. "One' consideration surmounted
-'alrethers. , Personal feelings and prede-
AietiOns *were fcirgotten in order to present
.`a united . party Tor' the salvation' of 'the
?-'eotintfy.. -The - Dernociacy will 'go into
llte coning campaign with a united front,
-by _the common etieliiieti:
At o'clock, the convention was called
to order by COI. Phis: J. Biddle, and Han.
,T, S6anght of Fayette, was chosen for
AempOrary Chairman. On assuming the
chair he addressed t t?e convention and was
4rieted with hearty applause. RobertE.
.Witaghati. R. J. Hemphill and ji. Shultz
Were - appointed temporary Secretaries.
.2 The list of delegates was then called as
follows * * - Steuben Jenkins, Harry.
lakes, 3- B. Stark, A- B. Dunning of
iizerne; A. J. Gerritson of Susquehaima;
M. Platt Wyoming; J. F. Means, V.
E. Piollet, Geo. Stevens, Bradford. * *
, During the calling of the roll of dele
gates, some confusion was occasioned in
reference to the contested seat . - of J. F.
Means. Efon.,Geo. D. Jacksod, after ob-,
tainin g a hearing,against objections, made
the following remarks:
. Ma. CulamiAls: : I claim that the county
: of Sullivan is honeStly mid fairly entitled
to the Senatorial Delegate at this time. I
_hold, sir, the credentials which entitle me,
.to a seat in this convention, but the balm
oily of the party, not only of my district,
but of the State is of greater importance
to my individual self, than a -position on
Ahis.iloor ; I have therefore informed my
friends, who told me they would stand by
me and who desiro- me to insist upon my
_claim to a seat, that I respectfully with
draw my nameas a contestant for a seat in
this convention., [Great applause.
Some debattthen arose as to the best
/node of selecting the President of the
.Convention, it was decided to elect by a
viva voce vote. A ballot was taken when
Wm. H. Witte of Montgomery bad 94
votes, and Geo. Sanderson of Lancaster
had 31 votes; and on motion of Mr. San
derson the selection was made unanimous.
On taking the chair, Mr. W. made a very
eloquent and powerful speech which will
be revised and published.
it was voted that a committee of one
from each Senatorial district, to be chosen
by the delegates from the same, report
- Vice Presidents and Secretaries.
On motion it was voted that a commit
toe of-33 be raised in like manner to frame
resolutions,
and that all resolutions should
be referred to the committee without de
bate. [Recess till 4 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION'
After announcement of the cotnmittee
on organization and resolutions, and the
usual number of officers, it was voted
That the delegates residing in each
CongTessiotial District be authorized to
appoint and report to this convention one
candidate for the district on the electoral
ticket, and two delegates for the district
to the National Convention, and three
members for the district—to serve on the
Mate C entr al Committee. And that the
convention elect by a viva voce Vote, the
ohaimean of the State committee, two
Senatorial Electors, and four Senatorial
Deleir,ate,s. After a recess of twenty min
utes the electors, delegates, and committee
were announced.
(For the twelfth district the report was.
A. 8.. Dunning of Luzerne, Elector:
Von. Charles Denison of Luzerne, and
A. J. Gerritson of Susq'a Delegates.
E. W. Sturderant, Daniel Rankin, Luz.
John Blanding of Susq'a, Committee:" A
Full and corrected - list of all in future.)
Ballots were taken for Chairnian of the
Committee, as follows :
C. L. Ward, 51 54 85
Wm. H. Witte, 44 42 withdrawn
W. L. Hirst, 29 . 23 35
On motion of Mr. Hirst, the election of
Mr. Ward was made unanimous. -
After debate, adjourned to Bf.
• • EvmmiG sessrmst.
The committee on, resolutions being in
session, it was decided not to choose elec
tors and delegates at large until their re
turn ; and after debate as to adjournment,
it was decided to occupy the.time with
speeches • and Messrs. Wm. A. Wallace
of Clearfield, IL G. Stnith of Falto - n,.,arld
J. If. Seri addressed the 'Convention.--
llt.r.llCCalmont offered the followingrea
4tatiod• which was received witlanpraiiii
,pna lt was referred to the ,
iraitee on restitutions: .
- this-Om - ye:Aka chrdint
lf unite : wits the Oooservatiie ruen:ottlie
country ih presenting . thi n'axpie - of General
George B. McClellan :as our calif Choke
for President of the tfnitia - Siatei.
.Carrigan moved•• the following,
wgiefi winialso,referrnd itit! committee'
on. resolutions :
4e/1344 hiii.We.re.Plitifvallialieleg
tion..UktiMPliallP - CoPYßlttiqn be inetrgc=
ted to-vote na , ,A;onit Von eFgrir - : ( lqesti9P
.coming before that _
. Air:Jamison offered-the following whielk
_was loudly applauded and also referred to
tha:same committee : . •
*rived, That the committee on resola•
- lions Ate:instructed to report_ eentiments
. -fo r iheimection of this Convention Pam*
ingszkdapprovihg the course of the Dente
.cratie memberrof the State Senatednring
the presmit session,and tendering to them
; the .thankrof .the rabiding peopl e of
the: State, for the liAnness,, real anctabili.
ty With which tiey issiCte* and axially
overthrew ggr.sirbanny - sad isovtu*lna.
ry ;l iootrinea apt tip ., byihe abolitkmmeter-;
here of ; that body effent• that the
Senate is permansititr,* nrganiied `body;-
and - that the election of a Speaker at the
,organiviiian'of the legialatnre is a useless
formality..
keeobee wire ihen medeby Mr. Witte;
C. W. Carrigan of Phil'a, R. L. J - ohnistou
at Cam. ; : • •• • •
icrrcealiminiCralliisions to
,31001ellan were greeted with applause. t
''-The committee on resolutions then re-'
turaed_ andieported Abe fallowing reaolu.
done; whiclrbad beenriteeeted by - thez =I;
animous vote of'the - CottittlittOe:
Betorred. 'That . as we. have no State can
didates to present to. the "peOpki, and in
issue involved in the coming 'election Oth
er than those which affect tbe welfari) and
liberties of onesisecir, States equally With
out's. we leave it to' our representatives in
the Chicago Cotivelition to unite with the
other repreeentativeis of the imiefeigntics
of the North -in'embodying the sentiment
of ;be people h a . declaration of principles
acceptable to all-the States, on whom we
rely to elect 4i President, and bring peace
and union tO, this -distracted land.
Resorrecl, That the Democracy of Penn
sylvania hereby express their preference
for the nomination of General George B.
MdClellan, as the Democratic candidate"
for the Pres!dency by the Chicago Con
vention,. and that the delegates to said
Convention a instructed to vote as a un
it on all' the oneations arisingtherein; as a
majority of the delegateseball deiside.
.Resailed, That the ,tlist necessary step
to restore the welfare and prosperity of
the American Republic is to get rid of
the present. crept Federal Administra
tion, and/the sure way to accomplish this
cud alhorough organization of the time
honored Democratic party, and the preys,-
lenee of 11/Itoll and harmony among its
members.
'rho • resolutions were adopted maul
moiisly without discussion.
A ballot for Electors resulted:
R. L. Johnson;*lo4 Richard Vaux,* 71
Robert Ewing, 11 V. L. Bradford, 21
A ballot for Senatorial Delegates:
Geo. W. Cass,* 97 W. A Galbraith, 37
W.V. McGrath,* 91 H. D. Foster, 37
Asa Packet,* 72 Alfred Gilmore, 28
Wm. Bigler , * 59 7. J. Miles, 24
(*Electd.) T. J. Hemphill, 7-
—All of which were.. Made unanimous..
Witt' cheers 'fir pen. McClellan and
Union; the convention adjourned.
Mr. Denison and the Chad BM.
We clip the following from the Wash
ington Correspciudence of the Age : _
On Tuesday, last, Mr. Denison, of the
Ltizerrie Distnct, toe& the Members of the
House of Repretientatives by surprise, in
a short speech he made on the gold bill.—
_His financial views were those of a true
statesman, 'and were in. favor of sustain
ing the credit and honor of the nation iu
opposition to make a shaving shop of the
Treasury Department, and its managers a
set of swindhng brokers. ' He exposed the
fallacy of Secretary Chase's disgraceful
scheme of selling the small surplus of
gold in the Treasury, already solemnly
pledged for other purposes, with a master
ly band. He regarded the scheme as
temporary expedient ultimately tending
to place thefinancial interests of the Gov
erment iu the power and at the mercy of
the brokers; without resulting in any in
termediate benefits' to the country ; and
that if it should, they would be greatly
overbalanced by a further depreciation of
the paper money of the Goiernment con
sequent upon the deliberate and reckless
violation of its plighted faith.
Mr. Denison is so modest and unpretend
ing in his' deportment, that no one ex;
pected much from him ; but as be progress
ed in his speech, its'ivitbering power and
crushing fcirce of argument attracted the
special attention of the members of all
parties ; and at its close commanded the
cordial congratulations of his friends.
in these times of moral and political de
4treneracy, this short speech stands out in
refreshing and dignified contrast with the
selfish croakings ofgrovelinidernagogus
wpb crept into power through the divis
ions of the great_ Democratic party, and
who regard miseegenation with the negro
as statesmanship, and robbing the Trea
sury,'as patriothlTm.. The measure was re
garded by ouch - gentleman as Judge Hale,
Mr. Tracy, and'Mr. Broomall, as such a
gross violation of the financial integrity
of the Government, that - they felt con
strained . to vole with the Demoarati
againstit. ThaddeutiSteyena, Chairman
of the Finaikial Cominittee,svas:driven to
such . straits 'by DeimStratic arguments,
thht he 14 to take the desperate ground
that gold is rinlonger the currency of the
- country.
The '.only way the inventors of this
schi a me could evade the charg_e of itnbe
ing_iiemPnunding or the. Government
wit .its areditor creditors , at Ito ratt'of silty
cents`on the dollar, *Si by denying that
gold is any limger, the national '-currency,
And, that it is; ~now. 'reduced _to 4 mere
_article - of itaffic t which is %perfect -keeP
.ing nitlf,Stavetit other Idea , that the
Constitiititia of our fathers is no _logger
the Conititution of.otit country: - The
zeldorwailiai3:B64 days - lig* and
iemttiiii
t
:I,ll:6 ll 4disuullut on
YrettayrY c pqteus is still U . great a"e ever,
th - lid protiungpiti tkithfcihiyisEbt Mt; Rap
• "' a s
• - -
t 3 2.iguld, Alf; ..rePtit.ol
contained, s provision ` zmt five pub , .
lid notienshould be gven of the :time" 'of
the'sale of thegold•;tint:that Wei stricken
out, by the Republicent4; evid4itly t aelgr.
Denison intunated, tof. afford (nu ,oprott,
multi .to the pet 4ftelii . hiegieeepee the
„Tritairmyy, - to gqipi thifiutelves,usititthisy
woilf3 droriair from 141)10*"height .
their o na.satiated
•
ejorit tit, t,he
oea election New j o ov i ug t h e
mss*! lo ***lng i ng •
ontrost !Murat;
IThe Montrose
_Republican attempts
Vitra° it ipritte,..thsit Pei foci4it
in the Rouse, but oue„ are opposed to the
amendmenttciwa~ sot etc t vof =oat
of iba - 8614, bocandit'sktnit liatf of them
-:voted nalionnotherimendment rota**
to an entirely different .subjectf Iteter
was an attempt todeosive,moreapparent.
Evers th3:moomt but two voted for -the
Soldier amendment ; and 4ote against
.anOther aniindmerit Ootiffecting this his
not the slightest beariltrupoitheaubject,
as each amendtle,nfis voted upon tetra.
rately, and the late of one cannot affect
.snotherzelliey havq no relation to each
other y lust as truthfully might we ; say
thatidl the Republicans who voted no, on
.that day, on any question, did thereby try
'to prevent soldiers from voting.
At? The Lincoln organs keep up their
inepliais . allegations that 'Democratic sue.
oess tend s to rebel independence. Men
of common sense know this to be a mean
electioneering pretence; but if believed
at the South it would strengthen the reb
el spirit, and we again warn the Northern
people to spurn the fanatics who thus aid
traitors for the sake of slandering a party
that is most unequivocally attached to the
Union. A correct view of Northern par
ties was given by Rev. J. L. Pettigrew,
Chaplain of the 31st Georgia regiment,
wbo was left in die of their wounded,
after the Gettysburg battle. In some re
cently captured rebelletters, written since
be returned South, he said:
"I learned while North, that we have
no friends there; if any at all, so few that
they can be of no benefit to us. There are
two great parties, there, viz: - the Demo
crats and Republicans. The Democrats
oppose bitterly Lincoln's emancipation
policy, and will never unite with him while
he pursues it. They want the war waged to
miItsTOILB THIS 'Mawr. They want it wa
ged on what they term constitutional
principles, and I am firmly of the opinion
that the DEMOGRATB ARS Tun MOST FOR
muustar. Bassinz -wAt news. The BEST
THING FOR US will be the continua
tion of the Republican Administration*"
"We have never yet seen a Republican,
or a Republican paper that endorsed the
doctrine of amalgamation."—MOnirose Be
publican.
Perhaps the editor bas never yet seen
Wendell Phillips, Parker Pillsbury, Rot
ace Greeley, Theodore 'Tilton, the New
York Independent, the Anti-Slivery Stan
dard, the Anglo-African, the New York
Tribune, &c. itc.„but be may have heard
of some of them. The friends of the mis
cegenation doctrine declare that opposi
tion to it is copperbeadism c so lot the
timid loyalists be careful about dcnoun-
cing it.
"The Cincinnati Codimercial asserts,
from positive knowledge, that " deputa
tions of Copperheads from the West have
visited Governor Seymour, at Albany,and
brought a pressure upon him, to take the
lead in a Northern insurrection. It is
proper to sty that Mr. Daniel W, Voor
hees, of Indiana, member of Congress
from the Terre Hatite district, called to
see Governor Seymour on this business,
and was. exceedingly disgusted because
he did not find the Proven:or ripe for re
bellion.','—ifontrose Republican, item.
Does the Republican print the above in
tending to deceive its readers, or is its
editor simple enough to believe such non
sensically and maliciously false reports ?
As the New York.; abolition 'Post says:
"There ought to be in every journal one
Man at leastlvitb dispernMent enough to
suppress these idle rittnersi which are too
Often cahmmioits", , ,
The ,Republican does not contxadict its
recent vile slander about an inte‘rview be
tween McClellan and - Lett afidi t ehe battle
of Antietam. We. did not expect it
would, fot the story was incredible, and
its falsity was al p exposed before being
copied by-that
• °UAW) Oft gen *la
The several town queLset for a draft for
.200,000 more, to be made after April 15,
are reported as hereunder, to whichh fifty
per vent. Will be added if not filled by
solunteeni: - _
Towns. • fitstita.y room - - ettota.
Aubtirti p .,„ . . - 8
41.1 . Wm),
; 1
. . .48
Bridgewater; :";-.29tiAb0rty,........ •
•••1 1
Clifford,. ' 10
ChotSinnt, '4l4tile'Needowo,.. 2
Dinao*, .14!iliontrose,
Vtliddleiown,... • • 7
Forest 1ake.,....19, - New . • / 5
'F'lll3ll 4 1din *lva,* .": - . 2411 4 /.)llilford Bony
"Frionskiilk, fit,.:.. 8
;..I . lgtnah, -
Great Bend, 1138nsgn'allepot,...811
4ilt.iDend •."- &Springville 15
R i nfork. 'l4 ter Lake, . 9
kicrvirk, 7
I I.:104 16 r the Oman About , 575
_Sarno spring cloak= tin -4,4 1 /g.
Vark ? ltartOurg;Petblepein, t ) tncaster,
Nopistoitn, and oiher*ies: =id
large yvrefiheriiiparii,ipties, were Ma,.
show • largo gains Or 4,trid`,Deino*ey, b 4,
the telegraph, nagOracgve in announcing :
petty miseegenatian triiimpbs'does nat
ccitm-thisiaport eased_
tpd_p_rels.
• •
iltr"rhe World; orrtho authrwitror a
Portanyaloorrespondentociatnuaiets the
report thas 64 wilts 'negro_ ikel - ciolinirius
bail predated mulatto babe - s, and says :it
I Is curious -to nottceho the . 'usually
fierce Tribune throws discreditigion this
I, story. It spoke of it Itra tone that gives
I one the impression the 'editor [Greeley]
waist:4lT it was not true, so that an' es
ample might be even to the world - of the
"sublime-mingling of the races."
• —ln The honk, of Representative* o
Ohio, on Tuesday -Oreninglast, while Mr.
Mayo, the Democratic representativecrom
Perry county. ; was addressing the chair in
favorof resolutions condemning Molts and
upholding the liberty of speech and of the
premien abolition representative named
Free. sdvanced down the aisle towards
Mr. Mayo and insulted him in the grossest
terms, after which he struck Mr. Mayo a
violent blow in the face. The ruffian was
, ized by his frietids and taken away.—
Comment here is superfluous. The Dem
-aerate of Ohio will Make all that is necess
ary upon this free style of debate at tile
'next election.
—Der Demekrea. °lgen of the German
Republicans ,at Davinport, lowa, says
emphatically : " Four years more Lincoln
is four years more war."
—The Supreme Court of Califoinia,
elected by Abolition votes last October,
has decided that the vote of the, soldiers
at the election last fall is unconstitution
al.
—lt seems the negro loving philanth
ropists, in providing for, the education of
colored children within our army lines,
have overlooked the necessity for white
children beingalso educated. Major-Gen-
Peck, in an official order just publish
ed, states that while the little darkies in
North 'Carolina are carefully educated
by white teachers from the North, the
white children within our lines. are grow
ing up in ignorance andvice. •
—The Tribune started an absurd story
recently to the effect that the rebels had
organized a plot t 0 kidnap honest Old Abe
Lincoln, in Washington, and convey him
through the army lines into Dixie. This
ridiculous canard was telegraphed all over
the country, and' has found its way into
nearly every journal in the land. It is ab
surd on its face, because the rebels arc
very well aware that Mr. Lincoln is of
much more service to them where he is
than if they had him in Richmond., Only
farbislinterference with the plans of our
generals the rebellion would have been
ended in the first year of the war.
—lt is nqw stated as the - reason why
Gen. Sherman failed to capture Mobile,
which was the real object of his recent
expedition, that Gen. Banks was too busy
at New Orleans, (establishing a bogus
State Government to aid in the re-elect
ion ofLincoln,) to attend to his part of the
programme, which was, to haves force at,
a designated point ready to join Sherman
at a specified time; in consequence of w hich
failure of Banks, Sherman found it nec
essary to beat a hasty retreat !
—Gen. A. d. Smith has captured Fort
DeßusseY; on the Bed river, outmaneuver:
iug Gen, Dick Taylor,
and taking two
hundred and. eighty-three prisoners and
eleven guns. The fleet, under Admiral
Porter, then passed up to Alexandria, La.
The Union loss was forty killed and,
wounded. Dick Taylor had about eleive,
thousand two hundred and fifty men un
der his command, and was prepared to
resist the Union forces at a point on the
river below the fort ; but while he was en
gaging Gen. Smith's flank, the national
forces, by a rapid movement, captured the
fort it was Taylor's intention to de
fend..
—The Washington correspondent of
the New York .:World makes some very
important disclosures relative to the
militaty strength and plans of the. Von
federate& 7 The total force of the ar
mies 'ofthe South is stated to be but' 275,
000 men.
--Annipoliai March 24.—Oret nine
hundred 'released 'prisoners. from , Itia
mond-ittriied here last night, about four
hundred of Whom are sick. Three died on
the way ty from Fortress Monroe.
—The Major White released by the
rebels is Major H.A. White. of the Penn
sylvania (avalix l Major Whi t p, t h e h ate
Pennsylvania senator,. is Still in close 'con
finementrat If. C. "So the loyal
leagties; - whdhaie asserted a collusion be
tween See Davis and the Pennsylvania
Democrats, are deprived nof the aid and
coinfori - of tope - he about the " copper
heads." - •
Henry 'B Webb convicted at the"
December term ofcourt in Fayette - copnty
for liillipg Joieph Epley in . Noy lash, and
sentences to the penitentiary, wee
pinioned by "Governor Curtin: The
Governor, bas been.. doing a I Niaitag n
'for some tune past id the way ofpardon.
mg 1 4r_40q!kis!ia - t/ 16 4 •
I Congress l dO
realize that four months of your session
I have pearly pissed, and yet you:: bave
done next to, nothing, to replenigh, the
treasnry, fortifj o the national .3redit;
tilwns up our . RtAingmurnmey_r How
long, eo lOW long 4-IWhefier t , ,
'thelittle town. of Rookleland, the
'other &Aide a 'mob -bad torn .down a.
Democratic, -nernwer ; Officie there, on.
election was liedd in ithkit•lii?catoerctit
Oa% .of one hundred aod bi
Peeko46'.
COLORADO manra.
nottaina amPiart
'Orgpnized under the
lawsofthe State oflvfenP,Tork. The Hon.
John Evans, r,the .ttesent . Governor of
ColdradkTerritory,. Pre4dent ; Dr. F.
the ivell-kitown Colorado
firingzriee=-Aid4:4l-100-4alaok __Hawk
Company) is Vice-President, and the
other officers of the Company. will be seen .
on reference to the card of the Compitily
inAnother,oulatUr4,--,
- TGs-pB :%tl paoY Part' based the Pro- -
pertyoftho4lold Dirt Tact ; Mid- Min
mg Company'," oftlolorado, and so came
at oonte into the possession of proved, and
successful - guinea,. ,with stamp.: Mills and
everything appertaining to rognlaropera
tioms. Their chief.mines , constst-cif 2,200
feet _on the well-known'' Gold !DirtiLede"
in 'lndependent District, Gilpin. -County,
Colorado; but. they,also °Wit some 7,000
additionalfeet on other favorite gold-bear.
ing quartz hides, with contiguous ranches,
water power, &c.
The Hope" °beret; sic s2fi par value ;
but were issued to subscribers at slo.
They have been - eagerlk bought - in Wall
Street at,. $l2. The actual cash Capital of
the Company s2oo,ooois'all paid in. A
reserve capital in Stock, equal to $450,000
more, alto remains in the Treasury to be
sold only . as needed, for additional outlays
on machinery.
We notice from a pamphlet justlissued
by the Committee appointed at the recent
meeting of Coloradians held in this city,
that 8920,000 in gold has already been
mined from the Gold Dirt Lode ;so that
with such undoubtedly good property and
ample capital and with men of such influ
ence and. experience in Colorado at its
helm, the Hope Gold Company can scarce
ly fail to take a prominent place amongst
our most successful mining enterprises.
From 'the " Gold Dirt Lode" alone ( as
will be seen from the subjoined certificate)
they can , produce daily 200 tons of ore,
averaging, even by-the Imperfect old pro-
cess of working, $4O per ton, or $B,OOO per
day. The new desulphurizing methods
increase the yield of gold from the " Gold
Dirt Lode Quartz" to $9O per ton thereby
more than doubling such daily income.
The following certificates, as to the
value of the property, are of interest.
BLACK HAWK, Colorado, Nov. 4, 1863.
lion. S. H. Emmy,
Secretary of Colorado Territory.
DEAR Sin :—Jo answer to your letter
of inquiry in relatiob to the " Gold Dirt"
Mines, we reply that it would be almost
ltripolutipo to give a full ant CoMpreheii.
sive opinion in one short letter, yet take
pleasure in giving 4ron our ideasin brief
regarding that inmennd its advantages.—
The Gold Dirt" is and has been rich in
gold-bearing ore, from the surface down
to the depth as worked, which, at present
time is about two hundred feet io one
Working shaft, and near three hundred
feet in another. The ores from that mine
have heretofore paid, by the imperfect
process of Working and amalgamation, up.'
on an average about forty dollars per fon.
This result, we think, is not more than
one-third the amount, the ores will pay, i
by the new process of desulphurizing,
which is rapidly being adopted by our
mining men. -
The amount of territory on the mine '
now being worked, say, one huiidred and
fifty feet, is small in comparson to the
whole amount of territory owned by your
attipany, which is fifteen hundred feet ;*
add we know of no diminution of richness
of ore along the entire mine. With pro
per adaptation of machinery, there is no
reason why there should not be sufficient
ore raised from the mine to supply con
stantly three hundred tons of ore per
,day. The . Gold-Dirt Mine has been known
since the year 1450, ai one of the prin
cipal goltthearing N.
lodes of this mining re
gion,-and pre,regardits location as espec
ially favorable. The -distalice from the
mine to the , mill „is less than half a mile,
and the road of an easy down grade, so
that one of. : nnles can easily trans-
port from mine to mill twelve tone of ore
in ten hours. ,
The sixteen, stamp , mill owned by the
eampany we think desirably . ,located, ow
ing to the abundant - supply of water for,,a
large number of stamps,. The, supply of
•wood is almost inexhaustible, as ,ibe en
tire thee of.the monntainp in the neighbor
hood of the company's' works are covered
with a densitgrowth of pine and spruce.
Thus we , bevegiyen our views as brief
as possible, not venturing ,upon _ details,
and, of Course, incompletely setting forth •
the merits of ttat.desiratile preyerq.
Liss, *Twin do Liz,
- N;SEIEPAIID,
-H. B ugss •
', • .T.A.Mar.r., ,
IXlfairraux.
,Ikraw : 2,200 feet on "Geld-Dirt Lode'
• ,
between Th° W itt a ge . Tla i n 'i lid a slii je ili r e e n , a l i t ca ii is i t; po 7l i a l ew i ' i l in i:
was purposely *Fiume by
°Jana. Waldron no* , sa h y d st iv hA a t ive al l t t. .
offered gurney by an ogen't of 't he
11. m
...t." " - 01E4 avit, who kept
7tin e i g ei eu th3 7 iu t aiee'
t ' . of liquor and
_got him
ao inah%‘. 4 `rn rd, of Kentucky;Who
`speech 'deloancine the
adminuett4itititlY,oCotol
41 -• * teen
the Voiaugh of
' /tin in the 'county, at
taiitOn 464 : 04 ? -y f 7 . 1. el largely. " ' t h e We emotion,' /al
mainritie's over those of ?a
obtainedl
fhe - t• Fremont men ba " g. PliatiOn. `coin
•tirid of t he Arnion „pry: or ßi ve . t aw
• - I be . l4ll P c q n 1 .! 1°-
I itiot - thriri,,A4l 4 fio%.t Si a.
~/zeibinuon•- 7.7;
, 11 ,.. - ;;;..;
41 !"
s a -17 yoluu
t i
gaiei . 1 0 0 93! b • " to
eem — iiiiharVili*O*li l B l4 * °g ine
tentaintikalltiioloso..o6
feele
, zocusaiii um 1,.,i) Ix
45n last Saturday evening *e chanced
to attend a very able and 'toleratin g die.
course, delivered by R. Hella s in Skl'aul'a
Chareh. 'After the gentleman had cloa el l
his Omni*, an incident transpired which
is - Avortli , ,of notice. A collection was to .
kerrup-ferthef:lienefit of .the. Missionary
Society after which the usual pree eee
of" - admitting life-members to the sa me
aras-put inoperation— _Quite a numb er o f
new members had ..been admired --th e i r
,
friends paying five dollars for the ee r tifi.
cite- . "'or ineintieriihip—z-when-ti gent)
maa
proposed that Abraham Litneoln be m ad
an Honorary member. 'Fikfiiollars were
required to Accomplish this.. A sabscrip.
tion was- opened tin : thy - 60;11nd after a
considerable urging and difficulty, which
spoke rather disparagingly 'of:this classic ,
al seat of Abolitionism, the sum was se&
1 scribed but not collected. '_ Immediately
1 after this announcement', Rev. M. J. Car-
Otherit sprung to ,the floor and, revealing
fifty `'dollar* which he held in his hand
- stated that be was prepared to make G e e.
eral George B. McClellan an Honorary
member of the society. A rood number
of soldiers being present their enthusiasm
and great love for 1 ' Little Mao" co n k
not be suppressed upon this sudden and
happy announcement, and they gave vent
to enthusiastic applause, the greater part
of the audience joining them with great
gusto. Mr. Carothers still held the floor,
and after quiet ass restored, he present
ed twenty five dollars more, stating th at
he desired to make Mrs. McClellen a life
member of the society. This announce.
ment was also hailed with great applause,
The money was collected in two hours
time from the frienits of Gen McClellan
in the ConferenCe and in this place. We
understand that Carothers•advaneed fij.
teen dollars at the adjournment of Con.
ference to get Old Abe hie certificat e of
membership, his friends having left him
stick. Thus it will be in our national af
fairs. Abolitionists have dragged Lincoln
and the country into the slough of rnio
where they will finally let them stick, and
McClellan will have to rescue both Lin.
coin and the country.--Lezeisbarg dry.
us.
Legal Notices.
The administrators of the estates of
Philander Smith, Ephraim Robins, Geo,
K. Cooley, H. G. Sturdevant, Abraham
Slater, (and Caleb Carmel; in part,) have
-filed their final account in the Register's
office, and the same will be presented for
confirmation on Friday, April Bth, to the
Orphans' Court.
Also, on the same day will be present
ed an inventorE of the property set off to
the widow and family of the estates of
the hereafter named decedents : Peter
E. Bedell, John Hewitson, Thomas Guy.
ton, Laban Russell, Wrn. House, Charles
M. Picket. ,
Applications for license to sell hirer,
AC., will be' heard in Court on Monday,
April 4th. , The following named per.
sons are petitioners : Joseph Carlin, E. L.
Adams, James 0. Bullard, Jerome B.Ver
ry, Jacob Kimble, Henry Brownell, G.W,
Lewis, Judson Stone,2d, Stephen Brun.
dage, S. P. Chamberin, Michael lithely,
Elijah Barnum, David Thomas, G. W,
& E. Griggs, J. W. Van Horn, John F.
Zeigler, J. M. Myers, A. Tilden, David
Wilmarth, J. S. Tarbell, Jack Chamber
lin, R. C. Vail, Philander Phinney, E. M.
Day,. g. 11. Sherwood, N. D. Snyder, J.
W. Fisk, Juliana Lathrop, Spencer Hick
ox, D. 0. Minkler, D. P. Phelin, Chester
Stoddard.
Mlle Sale.
The subscriber will, offer for sale at auc
tion at his residence in West Bridgewater,
on THURSDAY, March 81st, 1864, the
following. described property, viz:.
One pairheavy team horses, 4 cows, 9
yearlings, 17 sheep, 8 -Shoats, 1 lumber
wagon, , 1 back wagon, 1 top buggy wag.
on, 1 lumber sleigh, 1 double harness, 1
single harness; veck-yokes, witifiletrees,
farming : implements of various kinds ; u
tensils for , making maple - sugar, quantity
of hay and straw, several cider barrels,
some houiehold furniture, duo., &e.
Tsnms.—Cash down on all sums under
*10; SSW and over, six months mdit with
interest and approved security. ~
I,will also or for sale for cash down,
[if not previously disposed of at private
sale], it quantity of oats, corn, rye, and
potatoes.
Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, a. ni.
BEEBE.
Bridgewater, March:l.6,
t39 - ne.mkotilert.f-altiebar PIN are the
only Reflable-Reraedk for;alidleaasea of 4ite Seminal.
Urinary and Nervous' Spite/tie. Try one box, and be
cured. Ofie Dqllitt a box:: Oho bo;,will-peritet a Care.
or monefrefatided.' - Sent isy mail on receiptot pries,
:JAMES 8. BUTLER, General donut.
24.-8 m Il
Station F. Bible mmo. -
Meath
VlriNi _0414A to be aired t- - -ZW:Bucluwes least
SpOCIAC Pi lls cure, fir lesslhair 30 days. the worst, caret
of Nervousness, Imporencr i _Pretuature -Decay, Seminal
Weaknesa, Insanity, and all tirinary. Bernal and Ner
vous Weak's*: no"nstitter fp:iambs% 'Came produced.—
Price, One Dollar per boa..; kient,,post-pald by mail, or
receipt of as order. Aildreeit e
JA,If FS BUT Veneta! A gent.
•• • ,4Stati!)lbUi Non" New York.
/O a th '07 4 0' ._
Da. •TOIMitV,'‘!IrnUMI MMMffT
. .
Dim or Caovre— Wh a t a pretiir and 'l . ll:cresting eat
4eawlast weelti lint.nowodas iit ii lie more 18011,
was, tbe can -estnatire tA i ) t l iii :wo_ gentlemen riding' down
town lathe mix" D at croup I how strange I when
Dr, Tobias' Vetittlatt I, ent is a certain =elf taken.
in time. ' Now: - Mothers; we appeal to yob.. hit act
fin' the.PAIM IPA 131111WWW13 Make. but, for • the aka
oftbe - infitut cnildtbat row lies Playful , av your feet.—
Croup lais dangerous disease; but use Dr. Tobias' Ven
etian Unimak' Imams, salt is tabbed Ot its le/Tort
.Always_ keep Lk intim house ; you may not want II Ur
'nittur.'cir 'to-morrow; no telling when—but armed withlytte
this ' L iniment you are pre_pared, let it come: tape it
• wllL — Priee on 13 tents a bottle. - Oahe as comsat
Urea:Vey TM' BO* bY,sl/ LIMO" , ,;
-, April-1m . .-- , . . . ~ _ • '...,..;' , •
. ,
Virgo:42w „Iwo cr" Oro ZrogfAsods or q."
uTanirlilttere," BstraparMa. Berioni-Antriotes,
&c.iteAto., andafter you are satisfied with the result.
theb try onetime of old Dr. Buchan's. Begilah dpeelgo
:Fills-and be restored to health and vigor In less than
thirty days.- They aro purely vegeta* pigment to tale.
promptiand salutary ln thelt.eliecta eolith 'woken do
and-shattered conetitetlon: ,Old and young an
thentadvantage. Imported sauiselli sod,
to_gclod
United Mateo only tly - •
JAB. B_, _BMW Gonad
Marton D, Bible Besse,
. .r. s.—Kbar *is so m- seer en rse
OnaDennt-fiWites.