_ -..,... ~ 7 . • -• , . .• • - • 1 0 "..1 : 4 -- L"..1. •• ••."-, . •-••-•-^-‘-:'''''' • ''•• . - _ - • - • . „ _. _ . .. - • .., 1 . . . . . - . • • . ... -.- • . ". • • . 4. •• . ....• . , . • . _. . .. ~ . .• . . . .• • • "214.401.g...'...7"........... ..••••••"...-,../.....11"1"..F/1.••17. :. . . .. ... , .. ... ~. . • , • . .• • • . , - 41111110F,"1"1116 711111PERRI , J_OILl . ~ . _ ~ . - t ''', per annum:payable .in ad . . . . •_ , . r. ' • 1 t paid in advance. . i 0 . 0 . . - --- terms will be -strictly(/' . . , '• . . _ _. • TO CarßS; 1 . - iI ; ..;...;....-•-• '.l 3 . ..: U . .- - . . - . . . ' 1 • - -:- co pies to one address (in adr . an0e)......5 1 7 1 0 6 0 . 1 , _, . : .. . . . . . • - '',;:- .. .• •• " " • ' . . . . -;# . gk t ...., • • • Cell _ . . : •- I h übscriptioaspru.t invariably be paiti in advan tb ce. 1 ' -:, s ' _ . . - 'IF - # ,-.-.• '. - ft.,-;Irl• - r,.,/ • . ' . , • (1 AWINAI..III be .rn 0 ished to - Carriers mad o err 1 • . . .. . - (10 per 100 copies, cash on deivery. - tler•vcrien andSchrxd ertche.rs will re . rni t shed I, ... - ......,...., ~ . , . _ , : .., 9 .t.„.,...„.... • ~ . .. .. • • . .. . • . . , ..e,..r__„ .., ~ f Pad , 11 . _ lisitro of Advert's us . . . . , 3 lines, inclairutu date, one insertion, 75 eta., and \• ' ~ 'AND rjr . s , : ..- LE .. ,• : ~,....-4,..__._.,.i.,...... _. ~, ~...,...._ ... , ..., , • • , i[t - T SE uare of 2 . ines, and alines. for:l , or 2 insertions $1 i 3 insertions $ , ~ . . . "IL t in.eriions, 55 - cents per, square, Larger • rien . - , • ~.- ' - • - . . • . , . , in Pr°WtliQn- - . I win-teach yell te Pierce the Besets er the Earth, and. biing'ent - from this Cavern' a Mountains 'Metal' whlch win the eteenlth tweet' hand" and lieldect an Salmi Witt! Ose s aind pleasant._ , :-DR. JOHNSO I .I.. , . . . . .. ... . : r 2 pp.:" $3 50 $.5 r - :;•...-'. n i iin es, es aii • ''''''''' '. 4 (10 - TOO . - 12 •00 1 ------------------------- , . . - ~. . • , ... . ' mama or 141 mes, 6 1.10 -10 00 13 00 1 - - . F-4 600 14 0(1 20 00.1 • • . . . , `.f .. o29:,900• ld 00 - 24 00 PUBLISHED 'EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY BENJAMIN ' POTISV• ILL . E SCHUYLKILL COUN Y PENNSYLVANIA ~. ...15 " 10 00 19 00 26 00 , . . larger spate as per agreement. - •-' 'Nine words are countedits a line in adver ~ , . . . . riA' VOL XLII- ~ - . • .- . .. .. SATURDAY MORNING MARCH 10 '1866 - ' . - - - - NO .......: .... .„-... itors , Notices and Dissolutions, 2 arid 3 [Ames. .$ 2 •,°_ • i . _ --- Anistration Notices and Dissolutions. 6 times. $3. 1 _ . . . • - • • • - - COAL TRADE ..ADVERTISEMENTS. . . 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' " * !--.; -7- `,..f.: 7 .5' ; ••1 2 ,-.•-• .: L .,' •-.-, L._ si:r . ww,- -- :_• -- •' - ' -- ___aLA -- -- ___..,,--- ' - 17._ - -. , - , - - _- - ---•- - '2- ` -..:-.ks foiFatuilies and Primary Schools. .. Complete la three numbers: . For sale at B. lIANNAN'S, Centre .. Pottsville. Pa. - • • . . . .. . . •'Good Assoycinetat - of Saga and choice OolongA Tess ra ioyrest market prices at -.. • .1. .. • Centre •• : .' • R..A: - GLOWERiS. -..,-. . : . ' .•. St., nearly opposite Market St: - - . . , . . . . . . . Alll'ordeis for. CORN and OATS for shitaneret...to ' collieries by car loads.: to snit :purchasers, prompt,: lv filled. arthe lowest market rates, by ." .: . Feb:.lL.'664- " . ..... - . BECI 4t COHQ:. II kintPlor.l4lLL FEED ecinetantli tin'hand, and 21 far eale. - wholesale and retail, by . - ' •-• 'Feb:. CORO ' WW2 l Petainne's IV - Of all kinds In packauns to suit. purchases. Also tine lot of Potatßea,on hand, and for sale diem). by Feb. 1.6.1'.66..7:. • :. r .. • BECK '!.1c.C0H0..; lir AKERS , 1 1 .1.111.FETV LAMPS of ihe most• 111 approved. Davy Patterns. for 'working. made of. Inepected•Oaure:: • Also the Clanoy Lamp Pattern for• Bosses and alio for working._ Also 'lron and Copper 9arize,.allbf which will.lie sold :wholesale and - retail: by.' ' . B. BANNAN, Pottsville. . Gauzes; both ..Irori and Copper,:. ready. made..alwaye on : Odd sizes made to-order. , . • _ . 11A.TENTII.--011Mee fee Procuring-Pitt -L. irnts in the Uniied.Statee avid -Europe. Personal interview: is . preferred:. though it is pot necesSary; as the business can be conflicted 17cor respondence; 'Washington visited everymonth; • .Cir culara of information.fren on application. •P. • . •'EOWARD BROWN, Engineer and Patent Agt.. March 3. • • 66--9-3m• . 311 Walnut St., Philada.. Pa. 11 - 1 °OTIS ' AND DO EPII.--The 'Undersigned .1" has openeda shop, for •the manufacture of . Ilotas imilShims,fofgentlemen, ladists and children; in Norwegian street: near 'Schalk's x.unehop.l .• Work made to order at the shortest notice and th'e best Style, .Repairirig done. The pat- - ".. ronage the public is .respectfully solicited • by. the undintd.M.ed, who Is aw.old thember of- the :Ninety-. sixth .Itimiment. • LAFAYETTE BILLIG.. March 3, '66" • IVEN, VA MD . 151' nig t opirfne4 at the stand lately occupied by N. C: Morrison: Cen tre street, nearly oppoaite-Market, a. - "New..l.iry Goods; Grocery. and ,Provision Rtore, •in 'which will be kep. "constantly" oi-hand a choice stock .. of Goodi.in.tha. line. - Also, Queenst%i'are, Flour and Feed,i&c. The tualersigned hopea by strict atteritlini 'heel ' neSs, io receive a faiishare - the public patronage. • • • . ROBERT A. GLOVER. •• • -Pottsville, October 29. '64. • • . .44-tf • . UNION SEMINARY, New Berlin, Union County, Penne, FIRST . 61;AS' SCHOOL FOR Bevis AND . Gll3l S. Winter,Session opens January 10th, 1865 .For further information-and drealnr.addr,paii' .• -. , lbw: F. C...I.IOFINAN, A. M. Principal ' • .; 4i r 9in .. . . .. ~. . . . IT INERS , * . 4I.7P,PLIE.44:—The pzibgeribfr .1 , 1. . is Agent far the sale of the Boston „Ginn Belting - Factory; and furnisheS superior Belts at Factory prices,, all eizes.kindSandlerigths ' Belts of greaterthickness _than thoee'k:ept'on handmade to.ortier, at: the shortest. .notice, as his orderS for Colliery purpoSetilim i e the pre fereiice at the Mill: " - Also Steam Packing of. every.de ' Seriptiori, Blasting Paper:by the single, or. ten reams, or by the' ton, at.manithicrurers• prices. -• . -.. . • . SAFETY LAMPS; .of the most approved patterns,' 'made of inspected Grriernment - Wire, by the'Sing.ledoz ri;--or hundred. Wire Guazes; Wire by theroll or-yard . lways for salelby- - B. - BANNAN. . Aiiril23;-'q-k. - - -. ' -- • :. 'GEORGE . CROSSCUT, • • .•. . • . . • . . DESNYING SND - : TGRA • TING . • . . . •W 00 . .• 702 elieptnnt Penn*., • (Forney. Press Buildine.).*:_,. • .-. Views • Otter., Buildings, Machinery. Portralts, Tinted Envelopes; Bonk • Must Caticns.l &C. • Deign for Urngetsts,' Dry - . Gods, Liquor, TphaCro, Fitntr, • Periamery, - and ali-kiiadv of Litzela: Barticit bar attention Oven. to Machinery and Color : •• March 3;t66--9-,ltn " f 4 AMlgher. Agricultural EdOcation." AGrRICULTURAL . . SCHOOL OF. THE FOI.XTEC/ISIC CQI:LEGE. OF PENNA. , . e. The 'COLLEGE - FARM of '175 aere.'lnertr Gwynedd,lS niites 'north of Philadelphia. - will be. ouer:ed for. the Session of Four montbk on Tiicitidni y; i Inrch 13..1 566. , Tho Course ori Theoretical ..and , Poictical. Agriculture 8711 inclade Surveying: Drainage. and Irri . gatiOn. Agricultural Chemistry.. Botany. and:Zoology. 'Stable Economy and Stock twist ng: . -Best methods. of. Rotation. Cultivation and FreSerstrtion of Cron‘ Good Character and Habits, and a,Knowledge of elementary - Algebra and Wometry..nre'nheestiary to secure atimk , slop, For Cir 'culars and further informathm address!. • • - • • • • *- : ALFRED KENNEDY. M.D.: • Pre-A' Faculty. College Farm. PolyterMile College , box, Philad'elphlaP 0.- -; . Wlreb yfia-9-1m• , , . . . Diuniav KALE, of PEtIat : ONAL Prop, imdersigned intends to sell itpublic sale, tho•follovrin valuable personal .property. . • .• • On Friday, 'ininrch 16th: (SOO,. At•• 1 0. o'clock. A. M.. at his residence. , In Nortli•Man-. heirti TOwnshiii: Schuylkill Cofidty, ante. mile east of Alms House, on' the Centre.turnpike,' the folloVring articles, via. , . . •.• horses,' 4 ; cows. with calves i-e heifers, 2 -Irionrot SOW dial hoar, Chester•Connty Whites.weighing.i about ROW:pounds .apiete 3shosts. •.'abeen,'• a, two horse thrediung .machine. seed:drill, It - arming iill1;• 2 cord, spellers; 2, harrows, '5 plows: eiiitivenr,...2:.fonr h6.rs.c wUncids, .1 spring . ,wagon. l'eled: 3.grain. cradles. log'chains.; l.sett. blackstuittvd .tools, 600 Pounds of iron. rakes'and forks, a sets of:lulinefs and fly-nits . ..l saddle, con' chains; hay-ladders..wrigowboi; hay by the ton,•straw . by the•bundle.• stoves •'and pipe, beds and bedsteads. capboards, barrels,.and many other farming .and tionsehOld Implements too :O11113(.'rOUS •to-men , ion. 'Terms And: cenditiona, will be- made:. known on the' :day and place of sale . . • JAMES LESSIG Iserani. Siamm,-Anctioneer,. •.' . '' • Manheim•Tp. Feb 24,. , 6t3 . R-It•- . Pennsyra Beneficial. Gift Association ' Will 'distribute among ita Meplherl , from. $3OO to $3,000 Every :Month,, , . Conelstipg of ' . • .. Cabinet Ofgans, Watch - es : of all Rind:, Gans, &t,, .& "BUT NO BOGUS JBWEpft.T." Pianos, Melodeons, Pistols, . . Re ten&tertiadite - of membership and .obe parkaec • of our celebrated det:lnk Powder, 'which gives the Mild ,- era') opportunity in'addition 'thereto, tic receiiing..one of.the above splendid' presents. We • distribute 41900 - for. every thousand' packages soltl:Ahe gifts ranging frotti26centi to slooo,mccord-.. ing to amount. • • • • • .. The ASsociatioti will re-purciiiiie from the. recipient • .of the gift any.article at the Usual Wholesate.price. and pay tor.the same in.eash. if he so• desires... We .make .this statement to assure. our patrons that • .we are not puttingin' low priced artisies•athiab prices:: 1.. Two disinterested persons will be licisert to make the divtributmlis, as we do not determirUt .who shall.'re ceive•the'gifts, but simply, attend to forwarding^ them to 'the recipients. . This enterprise. is authorized by U. S. license, and the method of distribution secured by. copyright.. •sEND:st 15 FOR A CERTIFICATE,- AND SE CURE 'A SPLENDID GIFT. r. • ' ' • • The 'distribution for, March will fake placein Wilke* barre:.Pa„,cin or about the '2.gth: when a certified. cirtu • lar will annonticellieiesult. Address • ' . '• . J. R. PERRY, Port Clititon.'Prt.. March • • *. : 9 2m*. A.""R- MIRE'S GAVE at Valuable Real Eatati.—Will.be sold at public'Saie'on . '• • • • , :Maavility, March' 1t2,1866.' At the'pnblie house of Samuel Filbert.; in I? . inegrerre, Schuylkill County, "the following real estate, cis.: . _ N0,.1,- A'gOod farm. situate in PinegroYe township, 'Schuylkill C,unty, On Elie road leading • from Tinton Forge to Pinctrore. about' fire .rrriles , . from, the latter place,' ricticaninr, -land of John • Stnhhanr, Levi FeitY, Ell H. 'Price • and _other., • cont ain ing abou t .14811 acres.- The improvements : :consist Of a two- - • story 'Hon ve. - good Bank Sorra - and Other lances , . . .• . sery.ont-btrildings. • . ~ . •• . • :No' 2: An excellent Tavern Stand, • with about eight 'BCle....bf land. adjoining . NO L.; The improvements ...consist of a large MO-Entry ,Frame• House. Ice Bolin.. Stabling...and orn.er ont•buildings,. : Also a, Smith' Shop. This lea first-class country 'stand fora Tavern, and is doing itlarge bulimia now: A Railroad - hay been to-1 cared through 'the ahoie tracts, and if made (of which., there is no doubt), ' a stopping place -is almost•certain •to belmade'on one them. .• • • • 3.-.14 acres and 144 "perches of lank near No. 1, • adjoining .land of Henry Smeltzerand others.. ,_' - • AI SO:~On .Taradny, 'Mriecla llth:..lB6B;at the‘Public House Of' E.l: Lantz, on ..No.l, in North Lebanon township," Lebanon county', the followitirreal, I,' The undivided half of that well.. lnowzStore ,and Tave - Stand 'known as iihirk.anktlvese man's. an m , s. Connected 'thereciliti. are two lots of giUund. a gOod Shed, by 4S : feet, and other itu proyeenents.: This le one of the .beet business pleees in ;the county, and ciojove one. custom. • .• .. ' No. 2. The Undivided one fourth - of a Store adjoining No:1 and the. nion Canal; .. • . • • .No.'3, A new Shed., 32'1w, .46 feet; on a lot of 75. 4a feet; adjoining NO.I and the•tlidort Canal. • . ' • No. 4. A' tract pf land •.containing 4 lots, each 30. feet. front and 122 feet deep, fronting Pinegroie 'street. and adjUning .the old burying , groundot .the United • . 'No 11, The • undivided balf - :pf a' good,- new Brick Hiltll4 and Lot. of ground, in .North "Lebanon 'town , ship: •Uglit'eAddition, near the BoroughOl . Notth Leto. • !Mon. with . pump and.orbef improvements,, ' intr - Tbe above property will positively b - eold. - • rirSale to commence at I - o'clock, on each • "day, trhenler* of Mlle will be inade .knOivn .by . • ISAAC 'HUF;FER' Assignee. • ' •, • of ClOicArnais (innstssetiel and WArr.. • Letaaan, Feb : : • "S-fq. ' EDITORM TABLE; . • . . Ttis - WEsnimirEa REYIEW.—The January number of this , able English RevieNy has: been published b'. Leonard Scott Review. street, Ne,w . tork. • The 'contents are,. 4 . nhu 'Stuart Mill On the Philos.opliy of Sir W:Haniilton; Pre cursors of the French RevolUtion,--Saint-Pierre And D'Argenson ; Lord' Pahrierston, • Coleridg's Writings ; , Physiological • Experitnents—Vivis( tion; The. Polish Insurrection of •Ig=3 Dr. LIN'. • ingstone'S Recant Travels;.Contemporary . Liter . . . . Ef,aur . Ea's Mao..k.zrYt..—The "'contents of. the March inn . -eber; are, In and Around Richniond; With thirtti.n illnstratiuna; -Sand-Martins ;. The Burrowers - at Home, with twenty-six illustrations ; Aunt-Esther'sStery:;.continuation Of Wilkie Col Ines alitiorbingly- interesting - story; ,- Arrnidale,- With an illustratiof • - TheSecond Life of Wash ton Too'Late ; .The'Cumberhind ; .The Seven Days'- Battles on tho Peninenla; - Summer 'Long inms ;.Whae Hope BellEound Stocking,;; •.A ° Christmas Yoyal.teacroas the. Atlantic ; : Battle "Memories; The Gray RickeY.;* Editor's - ;'.Easy Chair-; . Literary . NOtices; :Monthly ReCord -of Current Events, and the varied, pleasant - Editor's DraWer.: Published .Harper Braille* Franklin Square, -New :York. . Price of su h sciip; tied; $4 a year. The March- number is in every respect, trioSt.adtnirable. • - y '• • • "BEADLE'S MoNrar.x.--,This Magazine for MarCh is a-fine number; -The •contents.are, The Snow.: A.Poem,-illnstrated;, The. North 7 west. Passage by land : Winterin the Wood Cress' Country-'4l - ;. The Dead Letter chapter.seyeu and cightillustrated Assassins' and their -Work: 'Charlotte Corday ; }Sail Night:' A •Striry—part two:;-.Three 'Days among the Oil - -Wells ;.itarom-: • eter : • Its :0 - instruction. and CSes--:illtistrated ; Uncleilodericks Sernion : - A Story ; Finger Rings : Their" Mistory, Strncture; etc. illustrated ; Torn - Blake A - Teem ;',The CiiilTiON: -A. - /Int Mess : Camp - Reminiscences.; Who Stole the Spoons?' -A-New Year's" Day •EpiSode: 'Royal , Prize: A. PdenK Popular Nriple :. A PhOtograph. .of a RePre.seht alive Class ; T6-Day; An it is in Fashionable Circles; 'Current Notes: On Persone, - - Science; • Although' but the third • mimber;issited,•Bea . lie's Mentlitretijoys popu larity- which is unprecedented in the early. career -of a:periodical - enterprise.; It -is in 'ev.ery -spect; . ari admirable pulbieition.: The sribecription price - is Three . ,Dellars •a. year,. Published :by Beadlei - & Company, 118 William street, New -.York. • Single copies can be obtained at:the book store of B. Bannan in this Borough. . - • . .TIEE - ATLANTIC Mos'rtmy r0TC,M,.4.73,C1L-Z-It con,- tains-a highly and. interesting article entitled "-An -Amazonian ;Tienic.." - It is. the firer- of a:series, and is ;written by Mrs. Agaseiz, who accompanied .Prof. Agassiz scientific expedition to Brit_ zit ; and is in full empathy' with.his wise enthlisi asin:- She gives . s.graphie sketch of the Amazon. -the - luitiriant Vegetation,._ the •brilliant,pluinaged b=ids; the almost countless spe.e,ies of fisbes;:•be•- • fore unknown' to Science, het, now assuming Idly:their-properscientifie places and names_ un- , der •the ;skilful touch of :Prof. Agassiz. and .de scribes the . inhebitants and their . Mode of - life, -The- freShness of ' the.enbject, the great , interest • attaching to the expedition, and the .clear, pic turesque style of.the give-to this article 'utaistnil atisactions... •. ': • • . • We' also call special itterition..to.theTare•excel knee of _Charles Reade'S story, .`•'Orifilth . Gaunt," which possesses vigor and vivacity that rank it. . B.lllol*Jlip very beSt aerials 'of .the ItS ea -tire is - genial. and it is pri•vacled by a • healthy tone of kopefulites's*-and goo • The striking . pas Sages front HawthOrrie's . - Note-. • Books ;- the 'story.Of.Dr.'Johne, : one .of remark-, able fidelity . to•natere and eharming . grace-'of - '.style;. and. Mrs. - .Sioncts' suggestiVe. 'Chimney- Corner % Discourse's, ',are! continued: Child gives, in `'Poor Chloe" a sad picture of the :nevi= ' table: noes- of Slavery,:as' it used to bein Massa ' chnsetts.... • • . • . , • • •"'Published ,by Ticknor and Eields, 1241Tremo.nt .• Street; Boston.- The Atlatitic'stiinds s at: the head • Of • Ainericanfieriodi , :al literature, and has -an en -, :viablo.Etiropeati reputation - . .• " • • IRON. AND. STEEL-PRODUCTION IN .ERICA Fehruary - 28th, . I . The producersof Iron :and- . Steel in. thiS • emintry:held a..quarterly meeting,at - Wasli inglim City to-day:, Ward lof De-. trOit, * ".-President ; After au addreS . s.by the President; the Seere;- tary.read.a report. - whence- we : glean that the :production ofAnthracite. Pig Iron was • .. .m . 1564..65 1 ,018 tons in .1 , 365 479,5MS•tons. • • • Decrease in '65 • •• - °04.460 tone. • . . • Of raw -coal (bitinnitionsj . tind .dake .Pig • •Iron, there was•:. • : .1n 1854:.20.:1II tons. • In 155:1..179,007 Decreaini (mainly in (thi0)....`22,16.1"f0n5. - ehareoal - Pig Irim.•l here was.produeed 1A1664..244,091 tons. In 1.865:...452,390 tones.' , •.- Increase • • ' • 5.2.tp tops: • Total 'product - of `,.Vig IrOn in 65 • t:M'S tons Of Bar . ' Iron, therewil * .rolled in this count try as follows:" ' . • 1a'1864.'852,375.t0p5. In 18.65...533,040 tons. • Decrease. ... . .. ..Of including those . re-rolls t there Was-11 - fade in 1865:1351,017: . t0n5; or about half the capacity - of, our mills. - • : • • Of Steel. there.was Made in . : 1•865 (mainly `in Pennsylvania) 15;87.2. tons. • . • • • It'ls'estimai ell , that the .makers this. Iron' . 61 . 1 d Steel - have ;paid into - .the - Federal . :Treasury iin.taxes - tliereupoll no less than Fp.;•-,. Cbrumit tee appointed-hir: the Chair to draft:. resolves ettitioifyir!g . ,the ..views of the Associt‘tioh i repOrt 'the evening,; following, which .were unanimously r.depted: : • ltEsoiseli,. That : the American. Iron' anti. Steel . ASseciatiOn haS.heen fortified, not, in the :interest .of eapitalisfs amid employe s; but' the interest of thelabor of our whole:court- . try ;. that - we believe: in the: harmony, of n terests between . capital. andlabiir ; " that: they prosper only tOgether,. and Mgether inus t suf ter—that their deitiniei cannot.be and shOuld not be dissevered; that - we belieie in-the bar- . mony. 'of interests 'between, manufectures and agriculttire, - and betweenproductiOn and commerce that ' we . ' believe that American capitalists,- employers,;-laborers - end .trans- 'porters .are copartners with each other. and with their ',,overuntent,. end . that depre 'cate as -- wicked . and - unpatriotie alt endeav= Ors to . intreduce discord - into this community of interests bY faise .-teachinge'l • that legisla tion for the • benefit- of all .is designed, fOr a class, and..that the relations: between these. copartners are ;Wit always 'those of omitted : good but in.their nature ore, antagonistic... • IltisoLvso, That this.essociation feels that lila due to the'hational'interests, and duo : tri the as!.4iduitY, ',and; 'thoroughness ith which the . :Couttnissioners appointed to revise - the . Internal Revenue • system. (if the - L,7nited States - have , clonelheir. work, ..to ei presS Our, appreciation of the-great yalne , :their - lab:it* and our *approval - of the sugges- - • tiont . contained• in their report, - and espee-: ially of .their statesmanlike: indication 'of the • true - and only remedyf•for' the ruinous' Want of erpialjiatioti between the •tariff. end the excise, 'which they' in terms- Say.."theY. -- are unbesitatinely,prepared torecoraniend -- "ritE 'ENTIRE EXENIPTION. OF,TIIE • 7.tAsT'rArTuitis.G BTSTOI OF 'ran ZN : rrEn. Stkris FROM . 11111. t. thii "association, corli-; pOsed of teen engaged in, and. pritetieelly. - fa milliar with many of the industriel '.pursaits whose interests: have' been • studied :and re ported upon by The 'lnternal- Revenue *mission, respectfully urge upon Congress 'the Speedyradorition Of their.several recOmmen: dations of as being found eil positive knowledge of', the influence . .our customs and excise • systenta upon the labor of - .•the•cOuntry, and as being, in our judgment; practically adapted, to . .ettre ; the.. ..inany-eyils which do:now seriously retard:pr wholly suspend the . production of wealth by : the gtnerican people. • , . • • -- - Resot:vso,'. That the internal stability and .political power .of titions,- their . .:perfectio.n in agriculture, - the growth - of .their: comtncrce; and their accumulatiori.of wealth- 7 in 'a word, their civilization—proceeds:from the general and profitable employment Of . their.'cttiaens in-diversified. industry;.and that among the objects .for which " : government •'esl ablisbecl - among ,men . . chief of il is..the'syStematic and ' continuous protection of thatindastrY.by lacy until. it has reached the point of , development :Wbere ri,vaTry..witit the skill and taste of other nations, equally . or .tnOre--.deieloped.- will :be profitable aS . II to better work, and to,' 'cheaper .prpeesses. IZissoivkn That . titiiestricied : and untaxed dethestic trade is the policy or the - ,States' of the American trniert., but . ..that international free trade .between.these States and older and richer foreign States, shmild.only De arrived at' hrough prOtection ; and that burGiiverti, -, went, in . Conducting:the develOpnient'of -the resources 'and .labor' oft the countryitothat end, 13 hopld: be . gnided : .by the WiSe . • policy of the British, who,. with extreme jealousy and rigor;• protected their marintnetutes - and' the commerce which grew Out of them for an suit : . .brokenlieriod of over two:hundred years and that the bankruptcy, wasiejuipoverish. ° meta and suffering •Which four times, in less, 'than half century: have .cursed' the -Amer' :can people as the punishment of their trial of inteniatii.nnt frge . trade before . they were pre-: pared. .fOr • it, should .suffice • as, a warning against .a repetition of. he .d Cadly . err Or. EssoM - no, - That...We - favor, and , that we Will. welcome :the. unrestricted emigratirin from. all the World .of skilled/and%unskilled labor,..and:Of n.tainifaetnring capital and. ex- That - .there, iR 'a be tween American labor and British . Capital for the liciOnion of the Attirica:nnlgkets, 'which ',should command the immediate inter-. •vention•of otir• Government and' the - anxious sYnipatlitlaf all. Our people; that this strtig-. .gle is unerpittli. for' the . reasons that the 1 4t: natiouis - in.pbssession of the Markets. f . the world through the enormous' develop- Ment of, its manufactures and commerce; ,that jilSjiititpdictinis are superior •tothose of all other nations in the advantages I:1;d we'd II; the. control .f money limit:at low . rates of interest; an ablindanee, of ehertp.skilleldiabor, whose wags are' but a tnird.or a quarter-of .what Amerman•work ingmen properly demand and justly. receive.;' in the "proximity. of theirrnills. and.. factories tolnexhanstible supplies'of ironand &Jai: hi . the .corabletel exemption of their ,manufac tures frdm:-taXatiOii,, and the additional...gov ernmental prOtection . of •free trade iitraw terials.. the,. other bind, the wages . .of American or 'are - ..i).03 and 300 "per.'cent. higher thanin'Great Britain ;: the rate Of tereat'flirthe use of money 'averaged .1 hrough a periOd of years; is 'More than three times as great here as there;. the perpetual uncertain ty of the revenue . policy which hangi over American maunfacturingenterpri r: Ses, discou • ages investments; -- the extent ol'ont.cotintry. and the separation of its labor front materials andtuarkets entianoe-the cost and: diminish. the.profiti-of production;andthe war to save the nation's life left behind it heavy • taxes, which.,enter With. the eleinents .of every pro-. duct of. Skill, and - :crown the finished result with a fresh,additidu to tlie cost, arid give. large_premiuns :to importations from abroad:' •RE CrI;VIED, .Thrit °yr : present tariff is insufil 'cient to' • give: American laborere equality: in this.' unjust and.unnatural .strrggle.to - Wrest ; from them the posSession Of their own' mar •ket,• and to take from them their right, to do their 'country's work... : ' .• REsor.vrb,- That' the truest plan of recon7 .strupting,- the - South...arid restoring the' Union' is 'to' establish-Permanently - a national.' rev • calm policy, _which shall develop the coal, iron, gold copper; petroleum,' and other min . - eral 'Wealth .of Tirginia, - . Georgia; the . Caro-. linos; lientucky. -Alabama,. Tennessee, • and' their . sister 'States; • vary: and. enrich their agriculture, .ftird. plant manufacturing, cities upon their 'heretofore' wasted water-power* and ..Save them forever trona the - pituperiza7- tion and inferiority. Which eternally-attach:to, . the ..exportation of. raw products and the ,itn portation• of goods,. and -give them that pros-, perity and content •that "deprive:politics .of, aninimity, - and 'take froth sectional'. strife .iti • That - .We:See .in. the • enormous anti unprecedented' importation . of foreign goods bought:.on • credit; :as Well 'as* shipped here titiOn.advertturef;• in onr.vait indebted ness to turApp..upon 'Federal, State, corpo rate and 'municipal -bonds; - in - steady growth of. our 'necessity .10 . part' with. our gold; •ip the .' ;rapid diminution of the con ssimiption of.Coal, -- which is the bread of man tactdries . ;: in the alarming increase • of rents 'in •the . principal importing city df bur. foreign trade ; : in" the fall of prices' of . railroad and ,other . prOperiv.of acknowledged. "value; in, the . isliininished operations taanst of our . manufactorie.S, Ai - id . ..the - suspension of, many, the 'Consumption of whose preducts the • measure of. the health..and vigor pf national life; the nest approach.of One* of.t hose :flush 'ciallind industrial crises which Italie so Often swept over out country in punishment for its vlolatinniof the, laWs.of true economy; and' •we callupcin Cengreis to avert; the disaster by speedily passing. laWs to.relieve lahor froth- thanestic„ taxation; :10 - protect it . from : unequal ,toreign • cOmpetitiOn ,and 'to retain our mon eyin the country by ,niaking it. More profitable - tri:buy at home than abroad: . • • ii.tsoi. - rim;'•That Much of -the: labor of the' nation deflected.from its natural channels by the Rebellion, is now seeking its accustomed eMploymentS, and gratitiide antrjtistiee de inand it should find them ; that, as of to.the oPeratives of.a nationtmlongsthe field of .labor - - necessary for:the supplying of its wantSl where the material for. the supplyof tlinSe Ni , anti . exist., : it, is the duty of the . erntli pot. in sectite that' labor to the people of the United Statei that_ the 'policy: which givesto the workmen Of , foreign .nations the supplying. the.wants of this.nation, is - robbing. t he. American' Mechanic and laborer Of that 'natural right, ...By such , a '.Policy the' brave men-, who haVe .freelY•given their blood. , and. risked their liVes. harnaintailfing the. Goi ..,erninent, and .who are_ now Seeking . - employ ment; are Teft.to beg from door - to door for that -which makes. rich those wbo. aided tlid.,:endeftior 'to 'dest fey the -Republid.— The Governmentshouhl trunto'those who were true to it;' and protect those in. their la-, - Imir who Protected it in its -peril; ,•• -11EsetVco, That the members of 'this asito- - .Ciatinn,.in - expessing - approbation 'of the:re commendation of the . .l.levenue, Commission 'On 'he.aubject -. of fostering the Werth li r prod ging: nianufactbries of the country as a. means" of increasing . the. ability :Of: the Government to . meet its obligations, Mean to express, any lin willingness to*beartheir. full share of taxation Jot . the national expenSes, and. the. jinterest on* the, national debt.' •• On the .coun rary, We pledge oursel ves'. to, the last dollar. to the maintenance ofthe•natibual credit and -integrity, • only:desiring that. juSt legislation wht ch - w . ill enable' all tlie:•people.tcrbear easily commen burden., . • . . . • . After listening to' brief:addresses frorri Ft' Haiti Elder Of. tha-Treastiry Department, • 0:B. Stebbins. of Detillit, the, Hon. Messrs.. Green Clay Smith of -Simon . Cameron,. and.Tittnes KllMoorhead of Pa., Robinson 'of Washington Terrifory i . V. S. Hide of N.' 11. S. - Windy of Ohio, and Mr. -1 0 . Brum :af Pittsburg, Jim AFSOCiatign adjourned, fo hold its nest tneeting'ln Philadelphia: • • • . •• On:Thursday . the members of the 'Associ . at ion called OnthePresident. •Captain.E..B. Ward,'.•• of pet roit,....lllichigan, • acted as chair mah;- and' made known the' . object and .pur poses :of: the. Association in the' following language • • -Mr.- - PaStitnnsT—l - liave.the Pleaanre to in • tri - idtme. tO : you the direct' representatives.° the manufacturers. of • iron : and, steel in the . tinited•Statei.."Tliey.eepresent the. immedi . ate ;int erests of more than one hundred •thou sand-laboring 'Men, .10)45 with theni.represtmt a Ronnie - tint - I - ayer• seven. hundred and fifty. :thousand persons,' or • more than: the :whole *population' of •Cincinntiti. Chicago, and St: Louis. We arc here, Mr.' President; in the hope of indueing - congress . to foster - outer. fort, and-protect us againat European - 6[hp°- Ohm tint .such stinie at.litast,as we . can pre tect ourselvei..? We- believe that : .Within a • very few:years,. the ,SmithereStatei will core - .mence the work, of getting, out arid bringing • -.into active rise' the • trout. Coal . arid •eopper. - - . which • • abounda - ...:with Such: profuseness thronchont their -territory. - We belieye Preaident, - that•the Southern States. 'are 'as . ' full of wealth: es the - Xortherri States, and• that time itiill.develop their resources: ••• The Snit hern States' have. now ' at. least two .linna of ponr- whites that-could-arid shOuld he converted' into miner*. and..ntanufacturers, • and; .rit One .dollar .per - day - ,the aggre ' .gate of one yeer's.industry•would.not be leas than. six millions of dollars, a. sum...which wriitld soon tell .upori •I the prosperity of the ' country. Entertaining these - opinions, we thet_together last. evening ,and passed some '-reSolutions el - pressing:our views in, reference. .to: the laboring interests Of the - country, and I have the . honor: to . present.you with a copy of - 31r..,Tobrisna replied as folloWsi. •• • ,: • Gentlerneia t. MI 1 dan..say; perhaps tliat it is - Prudent for me to -say at this time as am•very. , inuch obliged to; yon:for call ing itime - me and.l thank- you for the : CoMpli-• ment. sympathize with yOu to the utmost. extent in what you prOpoie to undertake and Perform; arid-I - might say that my Whole ; life has.:beett directed towards ameliorating the condition of the - Masses: Every effort- ()taw :life has.tended .in _ that direction:. • • -Whether:l have been correct .ar,m9t.is for. others - tn determine. andi•.must be-left - with • t ani glad: be .me . et. you here, and to : sympathize in the-labors of your undertaking; . : 'but while you are engaged in adopting plans :and SchenteS thatmay result - in building up . . and itrengthe.ning' the interests of. the 'court try,-yeir shOuld - be eqUally- engaged sad in • terested •in :tie . velOping and, rpstoring the prin.. - • - ciples, of the - Union 'end the. Government, a hick -I think • should • be the. ~Precursnr of what ,Yott are undertaking:: The restoration - , of ourpeopleivOuld be. one of the greatest pratections to our . home 'industry - that could . -• be given. • Our currency. has, reached a point of 'great inflation... There are a great many. Who ,are apprehensive:that we cannot, stand soch an enormona circulation of our. &wren ey,•• and -yet ice are tearful that if We-attempt _to . eontrrict We Shall be reduced in bankrupt- . ey All . • our . efforts should :be directed - .to restricting, the. currenerand , pieventipg ex- - . pension on the cutehrtud;- - andbankruptcy anti revulsion, an the• other. seems tome that is this work, which. affects:the manufacturing, amt.:MUM' interests the co.autt7. the fire thin,: -to be•tione i? to labor I:3ANN,g.N'S OFIM . - 'keying wand Otos Preeem_ste are od e d kt meads JOB and BOOK a n orry de euriptka at the GSM& the Mime Jorawm. sheen. . thank cm lee donsat, my other establishmeid ik • Ois ... . Books, Pausapbtletet • B ills of 'Coding. i Large Posters ; , ' Railroad Tlekets 4 s Hama Hills ,..' ..• -", , .. Paper Books. :Articles of Atigsissist,st, Time Books, : BOLHeade, - . - --.- ~.. ~- Order Books, dee. Al the rary Mortar: notitts. ' :- our stock' or Joii m l' S - 'is more trtenstrfithaa %bail any other office In tits section of the State; and Wil . keep • banda employed 'sit preesly for Jobbing. Being a practical Printer outsell we will gusrantocour wott to be . as neat m any that can be turned out In the cake. PitUITENO U COL- . .01111 done at the shortest Maim. . . BOOK BINDERY. Bath bound In every variety of style. Blank Beebe evely description mann!ictured, bound and sled to oilier. at sharteat notice.. . ' • , ._ . , tor a restoration of the Govenment. If 'we could enlarge the area in: hich our currency is to circulate, increase the number of hands , In which it tato" pass. we should correspcusd irigly give it a:seunder basis without taking - •Out one di:tiler- from the circulation; by re• storing, the Government and the industrial products of_ the South, we thereby widen.the 'area of circulation, and along with it bring into the markets of the country millions of dollars' worth of •totiacco- and cotton. This is ' a very important item, and would stren,gth en , the country-and increase the demand for all manufacturing productions. It•seems to me that the most powerful stimulus that eould, be. - glien• to these interests would be to re •store otir Government. - It would increase the detnaad for manufactured articles :of art kinds By restoring the country you increase the ability to pay taxes ; you could leave the present state of tariff as it is, 'lf you could take • away .this internal revenue, tax. By getting . rid of this internal , revenue, you would correspondingly increase! protection to your manutheturing and agricultural inter- _ ests. I . think that, as' fast es we can, we' should get away fraiu - these internal taxes that now rest 'so heavily upon the industrial products-of the country. Anything . I can do I will do thatwill tend ; to strengthen the re sources of our country. I: sympathize wltk yob— I truit-and hope your efforts will suc ceed and 'extend 'as our country is restored and peace returns: - I To these remarks Capt. NVAao responded We believe, Mr.-President, that the con-. stant stant drain upon us and our ,resources is caused by the vast importations that come from' England. We believe that that drain iv ill produce •ver7 disastrous results .unless the present tatiff.ts increased. So far as the currency is concerned, if it is greatly reduced; • - we believe it will resultin disaster and dr. Johns On. As I have remarked, if we restore the. Government and thus increase the 'demand for "articles, our. currency will - be, placed upon a, firmer basis.. .I think this does sway with all argument for a diminutiou of the amount- of circulation. But there is one thing ofparamount Consideration—let us hare a Government. .Let us have a united people, "-- then.e have got a Government. • . Mr. E. 8. - Ward. Mr. President, we are-. all labOring under the, belief that we have . Government. • . • • • MR. JOHNSON. Then •let us have a whole Government. We have got a wide, area for ; everything to"be carried on in.' . The.several members of the, association -Were.then respectively introduced to the Pre sident, N by Captainard, and immediately ' thereafter retired. • ' - The Preaident's sole idea at present,. seems • . . to be, and it almost assumes the, proportions of mania, is, tbat - fit or unfit. the States in rebellion must be, admitted to•represeittation. Now we believe, that the, admission • of the menq who 'lvo.. ld. come in under die Presl denes • idea of restoration, Would defeat Pro tection. They hate the North and - its inter ests, manufacturing : Ind otherwise ; are not themselves much engaged in manufacturing, • and would oppose a measure which is one of prinuf necessity to the:country. Such is with ' out doubt, the way the matter stands. SENATOR; WILSON ON THE SITUA • TION. In an eloquent speech, delivered last week - by Senator Wilson, he uttered the: following language, which - .is truthful and pays a well - merited tribute to-the Union party for what :it has accomplished the • cause of human justice,. prtigress and freedom : , These . - 4'ere indeed,. eventful; "exciting and sad times. ' . .Rebels, rebel 'aympathizer's—the mci who-had stained theirhands in the blond of our-brothers, starved the country's defend era 'at. Andersepville,. plotted in'. the . secret' - ledges of the Knights •of the Golden Circle and the Sous of:Liberty fdr the overthrow of their country , lighted the fires OCriot.ancl ar son in . the New.YOrki - and plotted the assassination ,:.of Abraham Lincoln; were shouting ?vith exultation over:the. present as pect of national affairs. . Therpaor freedmen, who it . few - Months ago, were laughing with the: of_ neW-found liberty, invoking the blessings of: Heaven upon .the country that had-stricken the galling .manacles from their WereAremtiling with apprehensiOn... • In hundreds.of thousauda of. the bottles of the* toyal . .pehple,,- who_ offered their "daily prayers in - 18,64, fw the triumph of Their et mn trY.ar dforfthe . election of Abraham Pficola and AndreW•Johnson, there are heartallitob- . . hing•heavily witir.anxieties and forebodings. Icoble men and noble. w.otnen, `through Many' a weary year, Mite prayed' and labored fur the cause Or liberty, justice; and humanity. They hoped when the slaveholdera! rebellion . Was .crushed—when twenty-three out of twen- ty-five . States were Supporting the causetheir hearts hived and -their judgments approved--=.. • that • the" Administration , they had entrusted . . with power would "give these--four years to patriotiamand liberty, justice, and humanity. • Their'erms. were , .throbbing heavily with a great.sorrow, - for' they saw that in- 2 stead:of spending the,COming three years in . • Strengthening the .patriptism,. securing: the- liberties and: extending the justice of their country, these year:4 were -to be 'worse - than. : squandered - itiwicked wrangles. and in the possible 'use Of. the 'corrupt .-. 9nd corrupting: patronage to debauch the.public morals, and • degrade, the nationin the Sticu.of earth'nnd - heaven. '.The speetecle. Was enough to Mike" . the 'People hang their heads with mortifica- • - tion and shame,..and would' hold the then, no • matter what•pesition they might ciccuPy, to,a stern responsibility.... •_:- • . • ,-" The Republican, - Or great Union party of the country, embracing in its ranks more of . moral and tntelleCtual worth than was organ- Ized. in any Politieal, party on the glebe, made on of . the'best'Of the rank and . file of the old 'Whig party,': : once le I by Adams, and ()lay, and Webster, of ;the liberty-loving find hm on•lpving inen.:of the solid 'Democratic party;' • of the:Wed-Veterans of the anti ,slavery cause, find of the young men trained up during the , discUssions and storms of the last fifteen years, proelainied, as its living. faith the sublime '.creed.of the equal rights of man and the bro therhood Of all humanity,.. embodied in the New Testament sntl,:in the . Declaration' f In dependence;, brought into beingin.lB4 tore- - Sim the repeal of the: proltibition. - .of slavery in' , Entitias,..the spread of thetufther:reiteusini .1 of slavery, -and the - longer domifiation of, the slave • • . . It has:for - twelve years, .in victory .. .sad dc-. feat, eVerbeert true to - 2the country,. ever faith- futto ita flag - and devoted- to the struggling cause of liberty,', of justice, and of humanity. No Party - in any country or in any. age had .- fought on_ a plan so lofty, or, done so much for.our country;_ its democrtic, institutions and the rights of humanity:. If it should -per ish ,now,..in . the pride of• power,. by the,hand. of suicide,, or by• the follies or treacheries of the men . it' had generously -trusted, it Will have made a tecord of honor and of glory:.— The best interests _of the regenerated • nation, the:rights. of Man, the elevation of ail-entan- • eipated race, alike demand that the teaders.of theyreat Union party that restored a broken tinh and gave' liberty. to' more then 'four millions -of-men, shall continue to administer. the Government. • •It:preserveland frained • [the laws for the nation heaved. Unwise • words' may ltin - fallen -from the lips, of- men in COngress.. from Cabinet . 01- - mm . and - even fromilie'Executive, but a pa triotic, and liberty loving , .. people will. forget the unwise words of•Senators.and Represen .tatives and, Cabinet • officers; and, the Presi dent, if Representatives and Senators, and Cabinet: officers and the President will per form deeds that shall cement the unity.of the . republic,: hedge about - and secure the rights Of -the laboring - ,poor, .- and adopt measures that .shall-bring peace, and prosperity, to . the 'country recently o,krept by the storms of civil .. • . . A PROgD RKOIIII --It is a proud . record for our brave volunteers that of the, two hun-,„" dred and sixteen, State flags given 'to them ag they i marched to meet, the rebels, but four were lost, and 'they, .were lost in battle. One. -filan'still living Carried onetqf these.flags over. three' thousand miles - on foot..- As . soon as all the regiments shall have returned: ihe flags will be returned, to the, State. by. their brave .defendera with appropriate ceremonies Most of them are tattered to ribbons, and some of .them have but a tew. fragments left. They have been 'riddled in battle and worn imam service until many.of thOut could 'nokbe re cog,nized as flags ;. but they Will be treasured as sacred monuments of the unrivalled iero ism the.defenders theitepublie. rEDWAHD GREEN, convicted. of Itite ,, ,.,mnt(ter..' of the cashier of. the Maiden pezk; is to - be hanged on the I.4th of A.pril. .