)141.tc.i 3 0'.:::- . lq.it.vt.O. .1 3 : 017SYILLfii . VA. skirvapA.T._ JVNE 3, OWLS. • i a• Copes of the Blisieee* ern be obtained every Saturday;-tt the fol lowin~ p laces: . Y BARBIL Mineinirilla; MA. PRITCHARA " ••• • • . . MRS. HOLD. SL Clair; . • • . . . LOUIS H. gocrr. . - HENRY S. BONER,: Ashland; G. R. SCHNELL, •• " • . PETER MOORE, Pori Carbo . n. • DAVID PHILLIPS.. Mihanoy 88. B. BENSINGER, Tamaqua. . ' • • S. N. OOZE, Schuylkill Haven; PRESSES:FOR MALE. A iagglesjob Press, which .takes on a form .9 by 19.14 inchar,--eost $4OO-:-will be sold at $l5O, cash. Alfo a Washington Hand Press. bed tat by 48}4 inch_ .0. which cost $275 will be sold at $l5O, cash.. R e have no farther lige for these presses, and the re , fore sill be sold at agreat bargain to those in want Of dieap preMS. .A . Aidreall • • B. HANNAN, Pottiville, Pa. Sheafer i s Coal and Iron Maps. . . SIIEAFERS IA AP OF AIL THE. ANTHRACITE COAL REGIO:SS OF PENNSYLVANIA—the only and -. most complete and compact Map now published. ' Price In Sheets, $125; in Cases, $1 60 ; on Rollers, $2 75. ' SHEAFEIVS IRON, COAL AND RAILROAD MAP 'of PENNSYLVANIA and the adjoining Iron States, with fall statistics of Iron. distances to market, Ate r , which are worth mote than the Map :itself. _Price in Sheets el 25; In Case!. $l5O ; and on. Rollers, $2 16. • • IbelneHalek. except those on Rollers,' which can' be sent by Express, will be 'sent by mail to any address, postage-paid, on the receipt of the . above-mentioned The editions of these Mnpe are nearly, exhausted' . ese than 100 copikrernainfug, and, we advise those in want of copies to apply early. at this office or by letter - TLese Maps may also be obtained US. M. PE'rt EN GILL & CO., Boston, and PETERSON & BROTREP-4 Philadelphia.. . . • ..• GLN. StmaitAN's army is to go west. JEEF. DAT, IS MdS been brought from Fortrek's Monroe to Washington. • 'PRESII)NT 30IIN C)'S will 'soon issue a proc lamation declaring peace to be re-established. THE nutiiber of men to be mustered out of the Service is 128;000. Ml.the: troops from Northern States, except veterans, will be.dis charged. . . - 31111, GEC: Ronea A. Paroa comes up reg ularly to our Commissary at Petersburg to draw the rations designated for the poor of the city. • -` • 31a.. J. 31. 5.110340 will accept our acknowl eduntents for a Copy of the acts and resolu tions of the second session of tl;e. Thirty. eighth Congress. .., Too GRAIN' AND Goi,ss Coors through Pennsylvania are said never to have looked more - promising. Finer growing vvether than this could not be 31 eopitGenerals Cooch, Washburni*Aver ell and McMillen, and - Brigadier Generals Lee, Starkweathr, Sullivan,.' Weber, Mea gherand Nicholson have resigned. THE Knickerbocker Anthracite Coal Com,. pang i.:%.:ew York)_ has takee..one share-- *lo,ooo—in the. Subscription for paying off . the' National debt.. :. UP . to Tuesday 224 shares; amounting to ti 2,375,000, had been taan. : • . .. . A :4EW NOVEL, -Theo_beigh," will•be com menced in the. ?Sew York. semi-weekly, DUNE On the.6th instant. 'This in connection with the large amount of reading matter giv en in thafadmirable paper,. should add large= ly toils subscription list. .. ••• • liOwl.F.s, Milligan, andllensey, the Indiana Knights-of the dOlden Circle, who were sen‘ tented to be hung, have had their., punish ment commuted to imprisonment for life. A. piece of Exeentive. clemency (they hardly merited, far we consider a -Northern Ariator infinitely meaner;. more criminal, and:more ' worthy of `.'short shrift awl a long rope" than a Southern rebel. - . • - 'Tuti story . pliblislied , .a few days since in• the Philtidefphia 14: - .1cfnEn, to the effect that Jeff; Davis had been put in irons; is untrue. The proprietors of that journal • are-pot we presume, fullY aware of the extent tO.which its influence is:affected by the publication'of niere• Sensation stories.. If they were, they would • .ceasCtlie foolish practice. ',,• • . . . . 3ic('LEI.I.As is dead militarily and pnliti,al - Nit it i',.a.siguificiant fact that when• John Bright v,isited this. country before . the Ttebel.- Jeff: Davis .told him tiM,t in case-of lure trouble in rcgird to he Sittery queS • th r ill, he (Davis) lonked-to lihn (\lcClellan) as their mail. And history -w ill Say that they 'did not mistake served tliem While . in comMand„ot Mir r Tit E:propoaltion made by the N. T:• Herald foi,the risk to_ pay oft nor patiMial c•lebz., has resulted in subscriptions to the amount' of Over,a million. The Herald thinks tint if the proposition would' be - made by the: Govern.; ment that every Man that, subscribes . tai , One 'or . more shares, in pioportion to his . taxable wealth, shall fronalhe.yery hour. of his sub otion„ be free from all :internal revenue the debt could be. liquidated. • • • "ow that the war is over, the folioicing is )1 erstood to be the disposition . of the ma r-generala in-.the regular army which, has :n determined upon: . • • • General llalleck taker command of the Pacific States. Ckenera I Sherman ofl he military diyision of the ]tie 'ilsettipi, comprising the States of Ohio. Kentucky; Ten nessee. and.pntbably Louisiana.' • • • General Meade of the . Atlantic States. Generatlitieridaw of the trans Mississippi. • • Generati-tto. 11. Thomas of Virginia.- North enroll. , tit and perhaps other Southern States. Major General G. I: Warren has resigned his com l.- :lob ti Major-general of volunteers. • ic • 1: TFIEPRESTIY6IT hakappointed William W. Holden of Raleigh, P.rovi 7 ional Governor. of North Carolina, and instructed.himto proceed t 6 reotgaiiize-and restore the . regolar govern ment of. that State through a. Constitutional . Convention. 'The legal voters ad interiyt; are to be'those who were legal voters just prior to the.itet of seces:ion; excepting those who. Shall meantime. have . become rebels and are not purged of 'their treason under apme . tkro6. I.imation of amnesty. -of-co_urse, -no - blacks can voteyet. , • • 1 ' • i y Ir is generally thOught that the surrender of Kirby Smith and_ the rebel trans-Mississip pi army is the most . important•event in clo sing up the accounts of the Rebellion; since the capitulation •of Lee. Tc) carry - on a de aultory war in a region so remote as .Texas, Would:eost us millions , even - if we_ could . suppress 140 Course of a year, and, in that view .'ltt cake, the sur render oh Kirby is ConStrdered the, most fa- - vorable financial fact . of the day." 'The GoV , ernment, now, has no outlay in the Shape of war expenditures, -but: a clear field forfurther retrenchment and the'.early payment of the national debt. . • .210. , ter .t ore are" Titz South.is suffering a terrible retribution for its tenierityl , entering upon a war against the Goverinnent. All of the States, except Texas, have been more Cot• less desola ted, while the principal cities have been in jured to the extent of millions of dallars.— Mobile, the last of the sea ports which held out against the Goverameut,.has experienced a catastrophe similar: to that at Savannah.—. An explosion of.the Magazine of the arsenal, or ordnance depot, .has laid eight squares .of buildings in rains and buried five hundred of the inhabitants. The , haughty; slave aristo crat has been taught a lesson in misery, growing at, of :his own acts, he will never forget. It is evident that the bold attempt of noto rious rebels to enter the Legislature of Vir ginia, under the call of Goy. PierPont, will call for a strict enforcement of President Johnerm's policy as enunciated in his Amnes ty Proclamation: - The truly penitent people of the South Will be forgiven. Those who continue rebels in spirit must understand that Andrew Johnson will. enforce his' policy at every hazard. We will not have an entire -I.V reliable South until the negroes have the right to vote conferred upon them. At pres ent they are about the only truly loyal people down there. LTIERESTING LEITER. The Philadelphia'°Smidag Dispeftch of. the 28th ult., contained - the . following - letter. written by that bright light in _Schuylkill County, of modern Demo&acy, Joshua S. Keller. It was written as'will be obse.r ved, oil the day that the first troops in the late War left Schuylkill County, .Joshua wrote en= tifuslastically. of "our Sonthernbrothers,." . and said if he could sell his farm, he would .at once become "one of 'em." ,ToshuaV letter is certainly an interesting relic of the. Rebel- • Oawsositrao, Schuylkill County,), • .. " • ApriPlLlB6l. Governor. , Lettlur, of Virginia:—Your Excellency will please excuse the intrusion of a Northern stran ger. Bit the lamentable condition into which our' once happy and prosperous country has been thrown by the sectional party now in; power. is anything but enconr aging to a true and Hulett -loving Democrat .of the lgorth."-which I beg leaVe to offer as a plea .of excuse for me intrasion. . •-• . The Cotton States have, we all know; acted entirely toe hasty. But I say glory- to Virginti.,:the home of a 'Jefferson, a Patrick Henry,' a Madison. and others too numerous to mention She held. out long but I think Is now justifiable in actine as site may deem flintier by her popular voice. as I understand your Wive and rea , sonable policy to be.. • . . Had the party in power riot refused to give the South -the Crittenden, li . igler, or 'other similar Pr.PPotation; the mum would be entirely different. Such - a measure,, .however. would have satisfied the Border - Suites. Shotid the Cotton . States then .have still rebelled. and declined to accept it- they might be considered entirely in the wrong; bet as martens-stand. the. Northern De , :mocracy do not consider the Administration-justitlable in its coercive and war-provoking policy. • . This is the feeling of every true Democrat who reads; - and no respect is. felt tor those who foolishly throw themselves in a position against our Southerithreithers.- Indeed: it is desponding.; ruination. and oppression stare us m the face all around—lam a farmer. owning :swell-Improved - . property worth- Stploll but could I dispose mit, I would at once start ibr the 'Old Derain ion.'.and spend the balance of my life on the eoil Where American freedom was - find. proclaimed," 'and among • gentlemen whose acquaintance- I made several - years ago, and for whoMI have the highest regitrd....My ven erable . Mend, General George- M.' Kenn. of Heading, Pennsylvania. and L have often - discussed "the spleen-. ,rages of Southern ferment. • In conclusion; anew me to say that I despise: above all, the idea of being-controlled politically bythe N. E. i fanaties, who are'ready to .do anything that is outitemp, tittle, from the running off of slaves to the-hanging-of persona for relbritius opinions, and the burning of old ..women for witches. God only knows whit wilt become of us, at this rate.; we are now riding on the waves' of 'popular excitement. - ' . • •"- •' • Please accept - this as a private. correspondence of one . who lines. the Virginians, • ' • Yourit. truly, • •-. '• : J. S. KELLER.. Comment upon the above iireeious rnor . civu is not necessary. Our readers can with mit difficulty ; perceive the moral stains of a man capable after traitors have fired upon the flag of oar country„ .ot writing such a letter. We need only say that . it was just such let ters as the above from Northern traitors, that inaugurated the Slaveholders' Rebellion, and encouraged it during its progress.. These men are in reality, responsible for much of-the blond and treasure that has been expended in. crushing the' Rebellion. We are firmly convinced that without such encouragement as that contained. in the above letter, the South would never.have rebelled. Goon . -ft is stiggested as a heginning to a specie resumption, and as there is appa rently sufficient : coin . of small denomination in cireulationy, that the tract ionaPcurrency tinder twenty-five cents be withdrawn frOm circulation.. This may be carried into effect the more readily, as the 'Mini at Philadelphia saidis to be overflowing' with • small coins, ..depreCiated.to.so,near the level of the_ papery fr:ictions as to circulate freely. with'then.-1 'With the .. present' one, two, and-three' cent pieces,;the small dealers, it istelii-ved.,- would experience little diffieulty in makirns. change should the three, five, and ten cent.notes bed withdrawn - from circulation. any difficulty result . in discarding' the. ten. cent s notes, let them' in this respect be continued for a given time, a 'few months, until a _ten :cent coin Oftliesame relative value with the neiv.three cent piece is made.. It is certainly very desirable to get rid of the filthy and torn paper fractions of ten cents acid under. The loss sustain ed bythe users of the ragged - and disfigured trltsh is large; and is borne mainly by sinall'dealersa 'class leaStl able to bear the - tax which such a currency imposes.— Every note worn out or lost is the loss of the last holder, and to its amount a gain to the Government issuing it: - Nor onlythe:Coal trade.but in all • other• departments of buSiness,• there is every indi- I eation . - thM the.preient year will be 'Marked by a general depreSsion, : War Made high. prices,. and transition from high. tc low prices is inseparable from stagnation. Nobody prodnce flay a future 14.arliet wbile-, laboring , untler the impression on that, prices are steadily tending to lower figures, beeatoeof the direct The feeling in the public Mind on the} subjeet niuSt be, assured on this. pOint • before• there can be any activity hi trail : a or enterprise in bUsiness. • tutu buyers feel that - the Mar: bet has about touched bottom, titey will liven as the rule,: from "hand to month," . C , MIBII-: ming as little as COnaNnently,. • to meet - a demand- limited from saeh . catple, production cannot . be active . : If 'nines to - nen bottom this year, 18'66 will start -On a firmer foundation, wit-beach laborer: and - each italist feeling that the lowest point ha's passed . and that itnreaSed demand will ste;itlily ad.- - vance -prices : this stimulatingproduction...and giving spirit and energy td:enterprise. A dull year fur the , necessary : transition from 'war prices to _ those *of neitee is-a . thing almost un- avoidable. Let us use thesetisan of transition wisely and . . - ecOnottically, and thus be the -better- . prepared: for...the.. "good- .time corn: HAT -41-17-ST ArratinEsn:—The Lon don Times hes fears for Americana. When their population reaches 60,600,000 or IE9;- 000,000. if thirty. millions . cannot live in peace, what will be causes for dissension among one hundred 'millions? The *Ameri. , cans, .it. adds; have conceived, their, own destiny,. and areworking it out in' their . own Manner ; but- they have now, at least, learned this—that Europe, whatever maY-be.its spe culations or sympathies, will neVer interfere or. disturb "them.", We need - not ' r at • present .remarks the Vhiladelphia.. Lanc,.eit, give'ourr. selvesa great deal of concern for what may happen in the nett generation. One thing is tolerably safe in predicting=-that.: if thirty millions now can take-care of themselves and prevent • intermeddling• -with .their domestic affairs, one hundred Millions will probably be able; equally as well,- . to protect their own in terests. - • . .Tuu RevgasES. Poarcse:--I.n.March last Jefferson Davis held sway on thegame4 Rivet as the "President of eight-millions of pedfde.' Liss than two mouths elapse . and he -returns to hs banks.: to occupy, in place the "Whito-IVaise,'" a "hermetically sealed case mate. " Alexander H. Steithens,- T. Hunter : and John. Campbel4 whoti' few wsells since visited Hampton Roads as Peace Commissioners tuul..refuied . to. accept the ermi offered them by the Government; are now confined the vicinity on ginboats or in eells as traitors to their country.. -.l.n . lBll4:Zebuion Vance dispeasefi .. patronage and power as the. Governor of North Carolina,•wbile Ny. W. golden, persecuted by him and mobbed 1 . 04 , his soldiery, lived in daily peril of life and, property: In 18(35 they bdth visit Washing ton, Vance to he quartered in the Old Cap itol Prison, and Holden to receive , attention and favor at the Presidential Mansion. Foams journals affect indignation at the accusation against Jett Davis of participation in the murder of 31. r. Lincoln,. yet we have proofs already that he was heard to approve of the assassination. In Washington on Tuts day last during the progress - of the trial'of tire alleged assassins James F. Bates testifted_that at his house in Charlotte; IV. C., on •the 19th of April. Jett Davis received a despatch an nouncing the murder of Abraham ,!..ineoln, and remarked, "if it were fo be done, it-were better. It was well done." Afterwards Davis said to Breekihridge, wheri the latter thought the murder was an unfortunate thing tbr the. South, "Well, General, -I don't know, if it were to be done at all, it were better it was well done, and if the same were done to An dy Johnson, the Beast, and = Stanton, the job would then .be complete." • This was corrob orated by other witnesses,. . - IA good work to do- before the hot wother sets in—send, Mrs. Lincoln a draft. for one Ittin dred .thonsanli dollars. - Mr. ' John T. Ford, the theatrical, manager, - has been nnemaditionally released from the Old Capitol Prison. •. . • Old Eyes 'made Weer.-4 psulphiet directing how to speedily restore eight and•• give up speetaciee. without sld of doctor or medicine.. Sent•by mail. free. on receipt of 10 cents. Address E. &FOOTE, M. D.; • ~ 1130 BrOadirey, - New Tor* . . • • _ . • • _-_-: - -0 1) " 11 33 4 , ~ • TIRE People--PlaillaipplObia -OW . • • apnoea 'Mutate Jocasst.:—l tun . OM to see-thy Jorautsi.so severe on our • Philadelphia' =lshii. Ai es-. eluding colored . people from the .City cars. As thou' hist a - clear mad judgment;•and art gee s:rally on the right side of .'every question which L dis- sassed iz thy .vainable paper. I am really stuprieed find thee entirely wron• on the , vegro question," and' =PEG - LALLY with regard -to their right of riding in Phil. adelpideleity cars. Of.couree. if thou should'st advocate or defend their right 'to .• ride in New . York City cars. that would be no more than proper, as: thou icnowest Pew York Pity•is the leading Democratic City In oar glorious Union; bid to' expeet that the Christian City . of PtdladelPhia—the City'of —Brotherly Love.—the in which is located the sacred hall in which' the founders •of oar Republic . proclaimed' the'equal rights" of the lumen race, 'Wahl concede such a right tothe negre, - .. " suprestely.abitud. I cannot. comprehend' that thou.' did , st thotyeroeivethis before. As thy mind however, is linden jr, epen.to an Intelligent argument. and I al. No Presume, to conviction. therefore, I shall endeavor to present few moral, social and political reasons for thy conaidendion.,- , why:colored: men should, aye,. Indeed, "have Cathirding to the authority of our former ...Dim mexaticr Supreme Court of the United States) no right whlth a white man is bound to respeet,. , and thus, if possible, _induce thee to abandon. the •advocacy of a cause so ,intirely.incompatible and inconsistent with every correct principle in Philadelphigi morals. society. and politics. I feel it a sense of , duty and justice to ward my Philadelphia cousins—as 1 was furnierly a re sident of that tarty--to defend them against the attacks of the ignonnit and malicious: and ESP.CIALLT be nee I feel ..m y self en . highly honored .on . account of their ' Christian consistency in so important a matter '- Without further -preliatinanes, •shall proceed with my argnment,prepatc thyself for the shock. Firs; • W . . . ell; perhaps. thou: hest heard .of; or even pnaidbly: hast Seen, a certain curious old volume, called the 8i b1e...• it Le true it. is rather a. singular boot—generally very explicit - and. outspokeh on moral anbjects, and, - therefore, i l - not.E.o very highly appreciated _by the wOuld-be-wise of this wold: but after all, - it. is gener-. -- ally admitted to be good - authority - in morale - and_rell- - glom delis singular vnlacite Plainly 'teichtvi the .nutreisal brotherly - KA of Man, as tC informs poet, tiielY—(to be plain 1 must besyaternatic)— .4 That Adam and Evewere the' drat -human. pair Own earth. It expressly 'declares that Eve "was .tne mother of all living ,"men. 3. to.: t. That when only...Nei:eh. and .ttie families of his aims —all - deacendenti of Adam! and Eve-:were.saved from a watery grave, that •,by theie - Were. the -natio% divided in the earth after the tiood."—den.-10,-32.. • • 3. That Clod "bath made . of one blood all. the nations . of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth, Now. itthesa stAteinanti are eorrect,.. and I prestun no line. but, perhxttm an'• Wade), rill .gainsay 'truth, than it toiler's indisputably:: that every nation and every itentan being, has an.eq !al moral right to libertyand the puit , nitnt - happineis ;" .(dOn't you see?) a colored man has •no moral right to ride in a Philadelphia• City ear, • 1. Bminse all whites are. compelled to. admit every individual - u(' matter what his or .hei - character. tion in life lir 'nationality may lie--who is permitted te • enter the Philadelphia City - cars into their private social '• •2;. - Ilecause - - whitea: are compelled to Intermarry With any 'dud every class' and deiteriptien - tif • characters who are permitted to enter the. Philadelphia City ears. 3. Because the contact with - the - colored people any wherein the family, as servantit. • cooks; waiters. Olio, think, to come in Contact with them In eit2. (1111 abominable i) has the - most humiliating and disastrous effect upon civilized society; anew:roam • (don't thou N4O) the colored' man has no social tight to nde in ; . Philadelphia City car: ' ' • TIM POLITICAL. A1:01.110C2WT. • : 1. BecauSe negroes are compelled to pay taxes is Well as other people. . - • 2 Because they periled their dive's in defenae of our glorious - Uukai,:and distinguished themselveit on every ' ocrasiorvisPatt lots. and valiant . soldiers. . • . 3. Because they ,have contributed their portion to . wards our country's prosperity and greatness. • • • - 4, .Because, with few exceptions,tiley are native born American citizens . : TIFV:REFOILY ( don't thou-see col. - ored Man has no political right to ride in a PhiladelPhia City. ear. . •The above.argnments are simple, and in my hemble opinion; it is as clear as sunshine onSchuylkill county . • munntains at midnight, zo every intelligent and reflect- - Ing mind, that thy position' on the Philadelphia City car negro questions is Wrong—niondly, politi •cally wrong.: Thou wilt. no doubt, also readily per ceive that my argument applies with equal force against anOther, dangerous heresy, namely "Negro Suffrage" eoNci.ustoa. . • • ~ . . Now. Mr.•Editor,lf thou should•st he so Stupid as not to feel thefoece of my plAverftit arguments.- or if thod. should•st be Sfi defttitlAte.(lt; or an lost - to every correct. principle in mdralityi - society and• 110tVrith - Eianding. to continue the advticate.ol the right of colo red people. to ride in .the Philadelphia City cars-'and thus to alumniate our most truly Union; .ilepuhlieau - are conSistently Christian Philadelphia cousins—who recopy such an elevated. dignities' and envbible.position before the church•and world in this respect. • I will be reluctantly compelled heteafter, notwithstanding my lot mer high regard fur thee. to'conclude that thou art a hopeless eAse-,a reprobate_" and 'art dadmed to'ev erlasting re.speetand honor for thy bold, and ins dependent course iii pleading- the cause' of the-poor and oppressed. - • . 'Truly thine.. • • May'31,9t.,,1465. - A.Fetr.so JOEttiee. - .• . . . .:' 'Beware - or Conavr.nrErva ♦ND UNPI'4I2iCIPLED DrAi.iiim endeavoring to db , posit of • thei r -own and oth er preparations,. on the: reputation' attained by 11F-1.1,1, uoLiee Grawat Pearatiattosa: [April .8, .65. 14-6ni.•. SILVER MINING Ilf NEVADA. The State of Nevida, with a finpUlation., of 40 . .- 000 inhabitarits.or less; took out other ,mines, :in. . gold and silver hullion,.during the year •186-1 . :-.as • it is 'shown •bv the statistics of. experts—More than $30,000 obo, This makes an average of $7 . 50 • to every man, woman arid 'child in.the Stan..., .It is an-average of $6! . ..). per month to each inhabitant. • Al? this has: been done, : besides . accumulating' ". wealth at home, - without one-eiglith part enough: , of the milling and mining .machinery. - to make. -labor productive. .If a demand of $.40 to every inhabitant ofthe Atlantio Stategefher 30;000,000 inhabitants - was niacle, it *Muhl ..aniount". to' $1,200,000,000, . which Would exceed the. entire aineilift -of coin and currency in the country. If • the coin and- currency were obliterated and phtput • • . of existence, and could be reproduced at the same.. rate in propoition to tlaeir3o,ooo,ooo ofpcipulation 1. -aS the State or. -Nevada is producing geld and . Silver bullion, if would be replaced 'in - gold and_ silver in less than twenty days. - .. .. .• ._ . ...: The'entire exports of the-tinifeo States in - ea-- ton,.-tobacco , sugar, bread-stfiffs, merehandize, and al other commodities, is less Vian $ i50.0:1 0 ;- 000. a year,-Which is ofilnsls to each - inhabitant: The State of Nevada exports, Mthe.iiingle artielel . of bUllion:.alonc, - more than fifty t ifneS.• that. amount to each inhabitant; besides acaiimulatift : -at hoMe more real Wealtl4 . . in . prpportion to her. popelation, than any other state or codutryou the . face ofidles : glebe: -.- . '. : ; .. . - . • . .. -. The . busiiiess of mining, in Neiadain just in its - infancy.- In many diatricts Where many miriesare being opened; they have no Machin 'M Machinery to .- ake • labor. productive ; but when niachineryis supplied equal,to•the;.demand, the product of -gold.and k ir- • r.r.ivill far exceed all - our -present calculations; Et.S . iTIAy 138 shown from the' history - of alijicilt , er • mining. -There is not in the Reese River country of Nevada a .company: having its mine '.open; working iniown ores, or its Own mill, but, •takes' ontmere thousands of dollars each , n month' tha it has eruployeeic in -. its service. .• .- :' •.' .. •• For further:information, enquire of NENi" YOMII, SILVER ..MININO • COMPANY OF. NEVADA,- No.: 80. 1 Broadway, .'over - the -American . :National Bank. This is-a live 'Company, and is eatatilistied not to • sell its stock'fur profits', but to in Motion the - most appr4vedruacliinety;:aiid.get its profits , out nf its mines of abiiolutely inexhaustible Wealth.. LEITER FROM . LEZERNE- (01INTT. PA., Mai ZOth... 166 S . . Enemas Misrits• Jonassi..: Died at Milneeville, IM zertie Connty, Pa., on Sunday, May 21.5t.'1865, Jambe Mercer; of Co. K 4Sth Pa. Volumeenvbf congestion of the. lunge, and effusion of the cavity of the hearL'a mum which was Contracted by exce,sive labor and. ht.. ,pure air in thkinines constructed before. Pitershurg . .l.n • _ . . . . Ile enlisted in February, 1304, in Schuylkill Comity,. - Pa.; - and - was' engaged in all the' battles •in. which- the Itegiment participated from the time of . his- enlistment till his removal to the'.hospital. - . Was wounded June 17th, 1864, but' not so serious as ,to cause his absence • from the field. On the lath of L'ebnittry,'l6 , 3s,. was fur bioirhed:home froth. the hospital at Annapolis; where. he Was ill ot the disease of which he'eventanlly died.' • Ills funeral took place on the 23d Mt.,: at the above place, and the Mournful event was 'lmproved by it disc. courseolelivered.by- Rev, L. Wainwright, (from_ Num-. hers 23d and' 10th verse, t-LeVrne die the• death of the. righteous. and let my last . , end ,be like his,") before a large assemblitge..',The speaker feelingly alluded to the occasion of the death of our young, patt hole iend, - also - to the peaceful and frequently triumphant death of the righteous; as the-end of • all suffering and sorrow: and the entrance into that blessed land "where the wicked. cease ,mm troubling - and the wearyare 'at rest," which was contrasted with'the last end, of the wicked, who are fearful of death, Subject atall imes to it-guilty'ccin . Chas-ing all those wretched leaders of this unholy re-:, hellion under the above 'and later class, he alluded to their being brought. to judgment, when divine Justice will he. meted