.:,.,'.. t 4.- - : "-•:.'' : • 1 i :;:.•,,, f.t 1 ~, .... v3odivtoutilfbadir. :-...• t ittt e. z••• 7••• tv vita ~• • •,•Tii, -hilly apPrieltitte , ittiti-'4lligiii4U - iing t: •t i m i • .• - • ) 4. .'": . .1.. .. r . viem'iiiiiiiichtheiiii4lieoeffija ' COnnt h* - .-,-- • liehleVadover - theSsiegt. its liaterinusatiotCd . President'Titi.linsorr to'Preitent ••=tlic;pansitgejtii, - neede4l billi„,-in the enactment of Oh& • - Ill&his bid' bites law,...:we refer the -reader 40 . . . 0 .„ • thi e speee h 'of Senator 'Trumbull, which•:.will: • • • • • - . • ' . . . . Page .. be foned on.the Pirst . of I.d:day's...Tour • • - • •.. - -- - - . , .. nal: , 16-.4hibits the sophistry:of the .Prest: ~. . . _.. ... , . ~ :-,---:, dent's argumenta.against the - constitutionality. . - . . of, the billi.• and Ida' vacillating eourse .-with • - - .- ~... ~ T; itciseSie:pa.tors inC.p — n . gress7 . lio ha. I?".7.6ndeair -044 "STATE. TICKET : . .. .. - . ored-to preserve wadeable reiations with him:. ' ;FOP.. OOVERNOR.i , , .: .. -,, . . "On Friday 4f last week, in die Senate the )R-GEN. - JON W../GEAEY, vote owns-the bill. was taken,. andresulted is , . .op ovirunu.sam cocirri•__ • . ' ' folletis:- ayes 33, nays 15. The vote- M . de• 4 .•'',"'"."""" . " 1 "- - . ."."- •b. , ~ , • tail is as follows: •.. . ... -.. • - 'NE NVEDXF.SoAr JOuntia.t. Win B. o r. f-• e - O. : vs—Mesa re : Anthony. ttro irn : ; - Chandler, ; : Clark: Cannes, erngin, Cremiell:. Edninu&; Fesseuden2 Fos ed M 41.50 a Year. Persons deslrons of - the mean- t l e i r . . ; " .4 o , rites, ,,e lia a r l renderson Howard, • . Morgan' . , Henderson, i li r,?: ' '. ll . ~ ' h i 1 1 13 1 k d: Ang it .can send in their nauteihe me. - Terms for both - papers, 6 .• . .. •• -_--. _Pomeroy, kaire-ey, Sifenrnin,'Sfiragne, , Slemait, Sum- . net, Trumbull, Waite, WineyS, Williains,.wilson, and ShOuld • sufficient encouragement be : re- . .. .. ivied the p ape r Will be issued tri-.weekly, • 2,,,,i•K_mesirs. Bridleless*. Coct - tui, • Dieig.' Doolittle, 1 - . Guthrie, Hendricks, Johnson, Lane Kansasj;3lDou , - paratory to a daily paper, if warranted:l)y - rill ;"Nesmith, Norton, Ridtile, - SaaDbory, Van Winkle I - - - support needed: , . . an/. Wrig,ht--15. Absent, itr. Dixon.. •..' ' - • . . . . - - • - _-_..„,,,._:.......-. - • i • ' Being two-thirds, the bill passed the. Senate, .. i spr o b = . WAS. between Austria and Prus si a prob- : over the President's.voto.: - - :'. . •.: . ...: . • . . . , • .• .. • • • • • . • .l - 'On Monday last • the•• bill also passed • the . ---2----.!---"aw-4°'--- •4.. . .House over the ve veto by's .e thailacktd:on daN. GultNr.Wafi fined on Wednesday for , - • . • . - • , •-•-• • . •. . . ••ty• two - of belog . three to one. . A Washing. ' it driving in Washington; ~ •. • • .:. - I. • • - •, -• . . . • - - - • -. .. ton - cOrresporment describes the scene •in the .-...----,----- . .. B E Tonc its adjournment finally:- this week,. • • • .-.. .:- . ..: - • ~.. :. ~ • . About isx . . o . , dock . . cOionet . 'Forney, the Secretary . of • Legislature placed the pay of Rs men -l'Tioue 4s:folkows : . . .. .... . , .. . . . . :. ,"the Senate, appeareo at the bar of the liouse_with the -gin rs'atslooo:: . .- • • . . -.-. - 1 records, consisting of the orial enrolled bill, with, •• • ~...6 jim, • . • , 1 . 321 .....5age all of Which he duly presented to the Rouse r Is the.linited States Senat e - on Wednesday stating his message in a loud clear voice. ;The -miler "introduced ,.-•ies were crOteded,.a.nd it was, evident that there a t, 'Mr , Wilson "a mliitia.-hill; - - • • , • -, . pmaidecahie intisteriug• of the members.. Monday ing the -- origlintbill reCommitted. by -,the':: morning; as it'was,• • the notice of Mr. Wilton, - thee- - • - - , . :- . , man of the 6:mmittee of the Judiciari,on Saturday ; -- tate, With some alterations. • :• ' that he intended to demand the.Previo&tinestian, hod . . ~ brought most of the lagards •iinditbse,ntees into their Gas: .Brit.tit in his Idarri.shurg".speech, en- seats. ' After some preliminary bhainetait. Mr.. Wilson rose, 'and made his motion. ' Immediately Mr. ftogeN.; • rsed Congress, and Called Upon the people. • of New'Jersey, rinte to 'debate the question( 1 ) . hut he i ns.t ~. was at once called to order. De Waslolloweeby.sev li•lain "1 heir faithful rePresentativCS aga. era others, and•lunii little while.it !Milted ail if the • atmeks'of. traitors. • • • • •,, •Democracy intended to "filibuster," viz. :.to delay tic- Hon by factious motions.' NIL after one or two callings :for ayes•and noes the - powerful feeling in favciriff the bill became so .apparent ; - that the Deauktrute s•iive up, all efforts, and the roll was called with the following result : yeas,: 122: nays, 4L The cheering - .Was' as spontaneous, us it was: tempmluoui • Mid continuous, .and hi the Midst of the whirlwind of E12011t.3 17.1.1d.wit ring of thehankerchiefi lionceadjonrded. The Speak- • . - ex' then announced that the bill haviog received the re- - . . , 'fluisite Vote-of two-thirds in each 'Rinse, over the veto, .. ..• "• - • it had become a law,' • - ' • . : . Iron. .. . _ . ' ' - - - : Ores. of Ore Cool Mensooren and their The yeas. 'and nays in the II , use .orrthe • .: . .• . .. - .Ivoilobility.: . , • . • - - • ' pas•iage of the bill, were as ollows: • - • • In my•last; :I.n - resented the evidenee•Of theexisience • •,- - . • • .. va4.e.-AlleY,. r• Allison, Ashley,. (Nevada), Ashley, of an inexhaustible and available slimily. of •the true (Ohio), Bakis, - Banks; Barker, baxter. Beaulanc Bea' , inammtic iron ores ofthe Azoic Colin - talons - of Pennsylr jamM, Bidwell, • HuMwell,''Brandagee, Bramwell, -yenta, and their accessibility to the iron mannfactu :Brimmed, . Backland, Bundy, •oarize. (Ohio), Clarke. terra :of the Anthracite region.:: Those. who are toter (liaisses), - Cobb, Lonkling; Cook, 'Cullum, Darling; ested' in this matter, may be assured of the facts stated,. Davis, Dawes, Heftees,' Delano, Deming, Dodge,- Dix- ,on applic.ation tolhewriter.. .' ••• .:. • • .. - .. .• on, Donnelly, Eekley. Egglesuo, :Elliot, Farusworiti„ ' - Ali thebest or §nperior steel of Miromerce have been Farquhar, Ferry, -tiarlield; Grinnell, .•Griswaail, Hale, produced from hingnetic or. SPeculer Ores, previous to liardiug (Illmon.), Hart,' Hayes, .liendersuM•litgby; "the introduCtion of Josiah Heath's invention of these' Hill, Itolmes,..Hooper; Hotchkiss, Hubbard Ilowad, Maiigadese in the production -bf .Eoeli mod" no goiki H übbard• (W. Yu.); Hubbard (Conn.), Hubbell (Ohio,? . steel can-be produced; unless theMres contain - a small Hulliaid, Humphrey (j. M.), Ingersoll, .Jeuekes:,• Ka, percentage of-this mineral,-or,a, certain aniount is ad son.. HOMY, Kelsb, Ketehani,.Liiflin, LaWitinte (Pa.), - : tied to the, metal in, the course 9f its e laberatin.' .It Lawi•ence (O.), Loon, Longyear;Lyneb, Marti en, ,Mar- is•pos . sible;hoivever, 'that lead, titanium,' zinc` and' na . Vin, • - .McClurg, --Metudoe, McKee, Meitner, 31ereur,' few other : metals. may. have' the same properties, in Miller,Mournead; Murrill, Morrie; Niontion,• gyeN, "preventing :t.IM oXYdization of the melted. iron in the Jewell, O'Neil, urth; Paine, Patterson, Perham, Pike:, . pliice'ss.ur conversion to ;steel, and d •" isinfecting it of Plants,- Pomeroy,, Price. lime (Mass:), Wee •Olainej, :imPuriiies• ... . - • '.' '.. '.. ''. --; - - Rollins, Saieyer, • Sehenck, Scofield, , 6:tell:Marge:, I • • ' • •.. 14,1,1 ' 0 A3cr. 1, P. .. - ':' ' ••• . .Spalding; Starr, Stevens, Thayer, - re a „ m4s, ...F r u m i sl ' In. this connection an himfirtant fact may be-noticed Thomas,. J. L Trownr,Me; UptunAVan Aeruatti,'Nuu i• in relation to' most of" our • great deposits -of iron Horn (N. Y.), Vaiihurn (M•i.); Ward;;Washburne (ti. ' • ores—that is; the existence of iminganese.in nearly all Washburn find.),.Washburil'(3l.o. , ,), Welker, w ea c. i •of them: Our magnetic ores contain almost invariably,.. worth, Wilson (iowa,) Wilson Va.), WilithMliWool.l. , .1 1 small per Centitgeof manganese : While the. Herne litidge,•The...Speaker. .. - .... -- . , • .. ' • , . . i tiles of the Southern State?, siting the vveStel-slope,' st.vve.•-:Anc• •aa, Ber,.,n, - Boyer, Colfroth; Dawson '.I ' of the•Blne Itidge, iii particular, areldearlahly :mettle. Dan-Mil, Eldratee,-, Finek,'„Glossidenher.' ii - ,,„.0„;, t • panted .by rosuganese; sonietinies nen mixture, but -C.E.y.j, 'Harris, U. kan; .11iiiiheil .(.N.'. Y.J, Mimi/Mei i frequently . as indetiendent veins lir. nests. .The writer (.1. M.), • Latham. -Lelitond, - Marshall, McCuliough,'; ..has seen veins of. the purest manganese, glittering hi No/lack; lNictiolson,• Noel}, ...Phelps, .B.jdf,,rd,:liamiali their Steely blue-black lustre. from ore .to four feet IPa.), Randall (riy.), Raymond Hitter, H0g ,....;„,. „ .1 (0 ,,,,, , i _thick, in ritany - parts. a Virginia: , The abundance Of Rossein, Stianklin, Sit:-ieives, snow; 5ti,,,,,,, T,,,1„,.., r, .: -this.l:illutiblemitierai, so necessaryto the manufacture' 1 ajlur, Th4.,1111.01.4 Trinibie, - . haley, Winneld . „ Wright. - • Of steeLln available 'localities; is en importalititem to. '• • - Vi - - . the fotute success -atlas- ' meal and growing indinstrv; • libels has been great rjoicing . throughuut 1- in this country:- • ' - '.• ' - ' '' • ' 7 . the loyal p,ortion of the country during this! • - •Wemniittlso mentiontFe feet that most'of the ear the ores Of theAtithracite 'emit measures:- - week. ..Confideuce in the future is being, re- I containr , established, and: there - is , hope that-needed ii veil this sm ill ainomit, not . only.insurestheir'i ' mine .e f,W. the Prothic i tiou of iron andsteel, partieularly nett • • - .. legislation w ill •be given. to - the -country,- not- I .mixture With the - richer niagnetics,: but 'adds greatly . - • .. • - -- .. • to the facility of. their reduction in•the_.blast furnace. witht•tanding the Veto, power, Which is exer- - "--• ..• ' Ittnis oared] , TUE 6.0. , 11. ilEAßriali. .. ; • . g e n e= . . .., . • .. .. Cited with mureasonableuess that - reveals •We . rally The oes of the Anthracite' Coal measures:are .. .. ,•• Of' the Variety'known as-carbonates. • They are can almost believe, a determination 1 . .6 sub , : : the most valuable kinds fur: the' productionOf• iron; • . t and almest, invariable produce a Superior metal. The Vert the. - liberties of the people, - and erect a'. • other varieties, 'are the agillaceons or clay iron-stones: eentrulixed despotisth. ' BLit the -Ocissage• a t ,- which-are generally lean; butprodnciive of good iron y..:- ' ,.. with a mixture of the' carbonates 'or magnetic. 'The the Civil Rights Bill over his veto, is an Lx- silicious.ores are of less valve thou either of theforin hit/H.lod of the,: post of the peoples , - Th e:. er r and are'seldom used exeeptinsmall quantities with': otherpurer and Helier ords..• The -calcarions ores are ' • - , ..• fresident isithe servitnt - of the people: . :If he • 'generally conibiento the Bitundinius.cMil measure's. - - . • They cont.:Alarm .10 to lid per tent. of lime which' SliOilld continue to oppoSe 'their. will, he. w ill . •,•acts as a thix in the furnace; and when pure, this kind . ... -p .... üblic sink lower in es•imation than:. any at , . id'oreis valnable. It is used 'extensively in thellam ... bria Iron Co.'s furnaces,•at Johnstown?' :•. . . • •-: • bis predecessors.: We hope idnit the passage . The 'carbonate of iron is so named, 'because it con " tams bill-will open his.byrs to the.folly. of T e m, a certain anuitint ofcarbomwhich tiny great val of -. -- • his co urse• in a . ring op hja•poacy iu'opposi-. .lion andileorydizatiou of the iron..-This ore is exten . . ._ • •., • -••- - ••• • .. , • siv,•lv used in Scotland,„for the-production of "Scotch ton to that of the people. . • - ' .- • I. pig.' - . The slimed:ma ofore. I!xists'abundantlyin the .. . ' • • ' Anthracite: coal Measures; and their” ise in our blast fornaces•wiatki. be of inestimable value to our iron manufacturers. • 1.• •• . - .. : :. • : • ' This subject has attracted tint little • attention as yet, - and fine eompreheild thii'value and importance of ;Ihe• orin' which accompany our coal beds, hut as a mixture forthe refract orytnagnetits - those ores are. far more available in every resiket, Chan the heniatites which are now used... It is manifest that. our available, sup-, plies. of hematite, Within -.accessible distances.. of, the Anthracite regjuns. - must stain become - exhafisteiLand .we have mithiug to replace then with but the.ores of Our chat - measures ••• but fortunately they are inex-' hanstible and-more valuablefor the required,' thanthe iireti which they - Would thus happily substitute. • It -may not be generally. known that nine or , ten' workable beds of iron ore. accompany our coal veins, and that several - of:them can 'be ,worked with .much' economy in connection 'with the coal,' but such is the , fact.' The largest ore beds are in the white-ash.m.eri snres,,bnt we think the-richest are with therellrash, veins. A very'eatuable bed.of ore exists -obeyer the Bock Mountain coal lx•cl. - or between it and the mom- . tnoth-amither is• retold 'in the vicinity of • the 'prim -rose, and several Smaller beds intervene. - . .A1l the' red ash seams carry more or .leSs ore, and souse of theta are immediately overlaid by voidable .and 'workable beds. - . ' ' ...... . . . • •. The made of mining practiced in England and Wales is themily.one ttrat - onn be operated with . ectinOiny, :either here or•there. Touttempt to mine our carbon -Mee, independant Of the coal is to faillu the attempt. They can only be successfully obtained in-connection. •witli• the coal. ' By Working the coal first, the oreinay be obtained with criMpararively small expense, • •,•.. . . •Inu cosy or,stisrao • This ore in Wales is •• - • • poTTSY,I P~ : ~. s VUIWGz jAI M- -• A COAL breaker near _Scranton, Pa , the me:4y of. the SusquehAnna and Wyoniing ley Railroad and Coal Company, was de- Nedhy fire on Tuesday.. SEC" it ET Ail Sew ARrl . has ordered- Forncy's tshingion Chronicle a - to: .ntinuedtit . State: Deiiart meat. He mist` have been• his cups at the time. .Poor Seward lir)* mighty have fa -Ruin' is doing sad among high officials at -Washington, ssw editor has taken charge of the Ad- dc. :the copperhead 'paper. published 'in dand. this COunty. 3lr. J. Irvin Steel;— is his name—with iron , nerve, promises make it respectable. We vill.'.axv,ard' him .the credit he R ill merit, if hr succeeds in Ilishing a respectable. copperhead • paper ils seetiOn.: " • ore the: success of. "my policy" - in msylVania,..Presidept. - Johnson ,has. placed . patrodage of his. adininistration in this !sin the hands' of the . renegade Cowan,. it :till be wielded .by him to serve the poses of The .copperheads. • Not a single Union inan - Oil allow himself t . o,be sub- - ~ ed by this provecding, to jeopardize the ss of the gallant, Geary. un „President prates . . ab'on. (Origresi nng power. No despot. in Enrope Would exe,rcise.the power that President John has done -. in • veming bills - . that passed. ;Tess by inore•tban thirds inajOrity, embracing theyoles of hiS own 1) veto power has in,t been exereised•-in land for tiVo hundred years, and mont that would attempt It . would • lose his ,sie persons arel beginning to Ouestion .. . anity of the President at thues.. His nt.e.Onduet iu connection . With the Preed *S.:Baro.an and Civil: Rights 1.1111;: seers good ground Tor such an impr@s•sion... his Copperhead and.traitorous advisers, also his supporters in the Senate,- cannot_. two day:s'aliead what kink he may take. ey`vote_for bills which be 'favors or thie.s object - to._ and . Whic.li•after their . passage ;toes,. and then compels tlipn. to stpltify rnselyes by voting d rectly . the opposite. ily theY have a harilroad to travel. . bt IN ENT.-Treason] bribery, refusal. perfortn. the duliei of the - office, iricaac , 'caused by the use of stimulants, or:aris ; from any other Calth.c, palpable:. viola us of law, are' all grounds- for the ith tchment of a Presideut. house of )resentatives prefers the charges; for. im tchtuent and . the . Senate acts upon these ityges—the Chief. Justice. presiding over Senate during Arial: ..It requires. two -ds.of House . t.o iiiefer *art lel es of int tehnient;" and i*e.thirtlS of .t.1:03 Senate to N RETIRED RURAL DISTRICTS there RTC corn aively small chances for obtaining ful maatiou on political t• , s ;:bat the fol inz might ,be considered. wholly-inexca e in any other than a New Jersey Co,p le said he was'gfari the President -had.'ire the Freedmenii "But what - Are ur reasons?" inquired n bystander. Ile plied: • •"einise. the Blank' ted to give everjr- - ;dautri nigge . r..: down nth a bureau,:while half the.'w•hite.follis 11.pdauders-sawno further need-of dispus; ,r the . question. ..• Joni:SON Mis . Issued an order Soldiers are to •be preferred in. utaking )inttnents. .ThiS comes :with a very bad :e from one who opposed:, the . gallant . terai.llawleY inConneetieut - and General 7nside in Rhode Island, fOr rnere Who."promised - to 'support A.ndretv mson of 18GG in .oPpoSitiOn' to • Andrew tuition of isfit and IS(3. We don't think.. ! . So'diers will place 'much confidencering . him fur their "` . !3loses," • after : he has •ely,•abandoned fotir Millions of pit mis frotri the .land .of horitlaCtn±pilgrims never betrayed or deserted tier in a time of difficulty or diStress... HE T . % —TEM PORART INCREASE , 'Or rtes:.-LA proposilkin to increase - duties 50 cent . . for'a period of. sixty. or ninety days wiee been yoted Congress: A mrary increase of thitlei until itheinter- T.veuue and tai iff bills are adjusted tely.requirc'd; . : b' we tiiink 50:per cent... high. An ad 01'00 per ednt.:until tariff bill is adjusted,. Otight to be granted Ceingress, as .many` manufacturers are o dello.to stop or reduce .wages - to enable in to keep their works in ~operation:' tslat ion - on these question-has; been 'neceS; ly delayed, Congress is:bound to provide iMporary relief for the people i fparticulatly .`e the people are novel._ compelled to look Congress only fur. intelligent .• .101 pt. DAIGY at leading mblican, journal has bean enlarged by lening and lengthening its columns,making imilar in 'appearance, to,the London 'daily vers. Of course it is unnecessary to say. tbe,Tribune Wields great influence in this \try among .re. ders, in, conse 7 lee of the ability with which .1t di fends übliefin principles and for its honesty fairess: The Triliune is worth a dozen :Mating and unreliable journals like the aid and Times of the; same :City_ Vire,are Lys ready to clasp hands with that fear journal in the advocacy of Truth, JUB - Human Righ; s. THE PRESIDE:4T .TAK.F.I3 TUE PA AGE OF THE .RI(111TS - 1311.1. OYER THE ,'ero.-1, despatch , Washington.undet date of 10th inst., states: versa prerninent: radical Senators ..whci. saw 'resident to-day'Say-.that :the effect: of .the tge of the Civil Highis bill over tho. veto has to tnedify. his antagonism-to Congress, predict the speedy adoption by Congress of in fertile resteration of the late insurgent which will - be satisfactory. to' the North nest the .President's approVAL ' Johnson last e.Venitig- said to Senator Treat that ho had exercised his constitutional pre- Ltive in vetoing the bill, 'and .Congress had cciscd.its -prerogative in passing it over his t; and he sliould actin. • ”neral throng, sent ont some- tipie . --since,- by . 'rid Howard, on an inspecting - tour through 30ith,...r,l'ports the - affairs of the Bureau-as eseing, favorably. 'Nearly all of the freedmen empliyed, at:go44 wages, and the people 'atiliy acquiesce in the new system. of free la- 1 13.3 t. BOROUGH ELECTION . . Thils election will take.plaee ou Monday, May 7, 1866. • There will bea chief Burgess, Treasurer, Ilish Constable, Auditors, amen, and School Direct Ors •elec7ed Ii has been our custont yearly,-to call the attention; of .the tax-paying citizens-. to 'the iMportatice of selecting :good, reliable mett:to all 61:thel positions. We are liapPy to say ... ,thit Very! generally, they - have done . so: The Council , has thanagextthe affairs of the Boffiugli . With: such rare fidelity,' that 'it has no indebted . l nesa,. and • tbere . is now a- gang, surplual in. the treasury.: The School, Direetors have' been equally efficient,.and'orir public schools Will .compare favorably'', .With those :(k -any , other section of the Sato, While the'building on Centre street is much admirell by.all who. This state. of: affairs - can be..coutinneil by notnivation - • ariii eleCting our. best citizena: Attend the . Primary : meeting's in your respective -wards, in g(imlly numbers ; there select your councilmen and sohooldi: rectors ; "end:good - delegate's to the Borough •ConVenti6M - and place in nomination an uti excptiOnahle Bcrongli ticket., On the day-: of goto' the . polis' . and. vote:tilt' ticket.. ShOw that'you - haye an interest in, having the afftirs.Of thel3orough Man aged, *and that you are prOud that has the reputation threpghont..the.Btate - ol being a well governed borough: , It i 3 ad-er. 'ror to • suppose that . .theSe.Small elections they . are. hained, :are 'het impOrtant . . they ia; important, and our .citizens will be-rep rehensible if tlieTrieg,leet atteridipg - the raaty. - ward meetingS; - and voting EN on the day of . Olection for the candidates they' plae in nsimivalion.. . • G rt Burie addressed the Legislature citiiens :Of Harrislitirg: in . the, .ball of. thel gouge of .lietreSentatives, on Wednesday.. evening He place,.l himself squarely on the plaiforin on • which Aaaliew Johnson. was electcd.anci hisdecithationa : made : before.: and inimediately after he assumed the duties . : of President-thrit traitors must be punished; and that- loyal , men intik, hereafter govern: the" country, while traitors, Mast . take -back seats. He d:d not - sly that...Preildeni*jOlin son. was . placing -himself .on' a :back' seat, but that it looks very much as if he was gray itating that way very rapidly. ;. - . Gen. Butler heanily endOrsed Gem • Geary as a . gallant soldier, 'anti:a - man in.WhOth the . people. could..place the `most:' implieit Conti demi& that ,he: would not-hetray:them,:tifitn,'. , . Tits follo.wirtre• act which has .passed passed - tht • Legislature, - our members chant is a good sub:: , stitute for the folice - We post say that we-don't . . • • . A SFITLENIENT'to aNatt empowering "rallrOad corn ....panies to employ police force. extending the same lc . ; . banks. storm.. etc. .: • •. • • Stiormii itenacted by the Senate mid floosie o t. - .itefirmiectatives of. the Commonwealth of; i'eamllsta• nia In General Assembly met, and' it is 'hereby euact.er ' by the authority of the saine..That the. eeveral provi..• sions of - the act entitled .'An Act empowerina. railroad companies to employ police fore - e.r approved the tweri-‘ ty.serei ith- day of "February. one tho p o p rand• h'un dred and sixty-live, - be and Me same ate'hereby extend ' ed.and made alike applicable to the .corporators, own . em directory . ' or managersoteottieries. forges furnaces,.; mllmg mill s foundries• machine shops. and other ufacturirm establishments, banks and bsnking institn• I ion.. warehouses and stores in this Commonwealth Provided. 'That the Governor ma) at time..levoke and annul any:commie:9On authorized • by him under the priAlsions of this act ; •And p rovidedlurther, Thitt the pay ill such policemen and all expenses attending their employinent;. dull'. be - Paidliy the corporation:or persons eMploying.tlie same.- • ' • PoLlxzc L. Mreses or Cososess Erre rrn.•4on Friday of last week lion. James Brooks. a member. ofCongress from one of the Districts of New York City. 'was ousted from his. seat: in. House. by a vote 'of that body. , His place was contested by Winton R. Dodge- wbo claims - to have received a PluntMy:vote...There were' three candidates running : Barr,•Tammany Democret, Brooks; Independent Dernocrst.... and Dodge. Republic:tut:— B roo k, received the certificate of election; and viol:lda scat They* upon the final ques tion was. 72 to :b3. Dean Duot Aassasitas are bewail ng poplar tn . Heiv Tits NeW York Herald advocates the calling of a ant; yen Lion to.withdrew the name of Clymer and to Substl tote that'ol,Senator Cowan. ,The same paper alludes to the Hon: Jno. W. Forney as a ...dead duck , . Who will be elected. United. States Senator, unless the De. mocracy of Pennsylvania succeeds in next October. . Wit.Lia.m A. Cocas is mentioned ft, the linion can •didate for the position of Recerder of Philadelphia. Mr. Cooper wasthe Prosideut of the C.oOper ShopYolOnteer Refreshment Sriltion during the • • • qMILICAL J on W; GLOMS'S election - . Is as certain: as anything In life can be: The women.. are fortilm; the soldiers are for bins, the -people •are for him: and .the rest of mankind are. for him. His photrigraph adonis the all use and walls' of. many private residences. Go Into publie houses and you see Isle manly face staring at yon.from the Walls. . F ' ' • • • ii=2 rcPr t:•-• sei,:;Abetar*oujuhr; alfg4. 4 - towliottalra:,*ttlii;i4tioltP o 0* , 5 1 4 0 a , opeatien ort. dent oio l Paii* and nlithoo n tilve.neroethe country witi,theni,bis NOrciig.kr, l 4,o3 l : 4l ib ti. ll , l #Y" ) !lgiwil-iP ±Piirtteidirly- those ;tibia distance,'. 1!;! A 13 °C 6 He is about OS or so -years of age ; 0 feet it inches in._ height ; light tom- - plexion ; light hair slight moustache and goatee of light color; pimples in his. face; - round-shouldered : stoops when walking; walks slow and takes:long stride s; very mnscniar and presents a general awk ward, appearance.: He speaks very poor 'English. : The Pennsylvania Legislature hat adjourned sine die. Mr 'Zonis-W. Hall was elected Speaker of the Senate. The retiring Speaker, Mr. Fleming, was preeented with .• I a beantiftilgold.monntedlirory gavel, as an emblem of • his office.- In the Home resolutions of thanks were passed to Governor . Curtin, the Speaker and the clerks.' A number of presentations were made._ . - , The Promst Mardis! General has completed &care ful compilation, from the muster-rolls, of all the deaths in battle; from wounds and from disease, In eve anentrv ix t - ent and company of every loyal State from the n ning to the close ortbe war. Prom It it appears 't t, 230,739 officers and men have lost their lives* the Der; vice. Of this number 5,221. commissioned silicas and 90,336 enlisted men have been killed in action. or died of wounds, while 2,231 commissioned officers and 329 enlisted men have died of direase, 9r, in a few ca ses, from accident: On the 6th of April the citizens of Savannah. Gs.. commemorated the battle 'of Sailors' creek, the list natriul.struggle of the rebel troops, under R, IL Lee, for the defeat; of the Union army in Virginia. Large num bers proceeded to Laurel grove Cemetery, in that 'city, and decorated with flowers the graves of those who , had fallen'fighting for the diseolation of the American Union. Around about were the last resting places of those who hulloes* and died for its flag, bet while - the graves of..rebele were strewn over with flowers.. .theirs were left bare. •• ' • . .Tudge Underwood, of the United States :District Conrtfor Virginia, decides.that the rebellion is', not at an end so long at Texas is excepted from the.terms of, the President's peace proclamation.. Any attempt to release'Jeff.. Davis by 'a writ of habeas: corpus wilt therefore, fail. • The Fenian excitement on • Campo Bello Island la still kept up, and the realdents -are removing to East port, Me. .A raid in the neighborhood of Calais, ie an ticipated. and military preparations have been made to' receive the Fenisus. . " . ' The President . Johnson will issue public. a pr report oclamation ni regard to Fenianmovementa ie received. with ,satisfaction in- During the last few days 'a number of Fenian; have left their homes in Boston for "parta.anknown." In Philadelphia the case of. Hubbell vs...Fenton. which was an action 'of damages for injuries received in an assault, a verdict of $3,500 was rendered for the In various places throughout the' South the 26th of April will be obeerved.as,an anniversary 6f the rebel The restaurant and oyster saloon keepers in Boston have been noritied to atop eel** ale attheir counters. The Loan bill has been signed by the President.. - Robert Lee's name does not appeartu the list,of re bel applicants for pardon. - - ' • Senator Wright combines very, weak. He - has not been to the Senate since he 'voted against the Civil Rights bill. - • - - • - Major-General:Alfred Pleasanton has been granted six months' leave of absence. • - - President• Davis, of the. Fenian Brotherhood, was in Washington, on Thursday, and openly approved the Northeastern raid. • lIIIRTY-SatENTEL CONGRESS FIRST SESSION . • . Wesmite.zox,'April 9, - 1866.--SgriAva. , --Mr: Sherman . introduced a bill to .equalize the 'currency, - which referred. The House bill : to pay Pennsylvania's war claims was reported. Ttie-Loan bill, as it came, from the ricinite, was-passed, yeas 12, nays . % it now awaits the President's signature to be a law. . • Houint.-Various resolnlions:ificluding one in rela tion-to the .persons -charged with assassination by the' Presidential proclamation: of May,. 14 . 65. were. offered ' and disposed 'of. • The Civil 'Rights 'bill was taken. up, and the previous queStlonbeing carried, it was passed over the President's veto: - . • . •. ' ' April .10.-Szysztt.-Mr. Senlisinirf offered resolu tion's declaringlor the maintenance of the Constitution 'and laws and the preservation of the Union unimpaired, and, expressing confidence in the President Mr:Sum ner objecting, they were laid over. The House bill, appropriating 4200.000 to,i, pay Pennsylvania's. war claims, was than passed. • ' • . • • • .Honse.-A resolntion was adopted askinz informa tion hf the President as to what steps had been taken to protect Americans in the Canadian fisheries. The;bill to revive the'grade of Genenzl in the army MIS report ed back, with amendnients..A motion to, reconsider the Bankruptcy bill came up. and the-bill was defeated -yeaii TO.. nays I& The same bill, with some media ' rations, 'was subsequently introduced and refefred. bill authorizing the coinage of Ave cent. nickel . pieces • . . Lsoiscsvive —The following act. introduced by Mr. Crosland' and called up by Mr. Adaire, was 'pasaed in the. House on Tuesday last : • -- • "That if. any , incorporated company of this Comnion- Wealth. chartered for the development of hereonl and mineral resources. theprocuretnent, of petroleum with in her boundaries, or the working into commercial val ue of such products. shall. upon the payment of the en. rollment tax. yequired by law. furnish the Governor with satisfactory evidence that they are actually and actively engaged in Preparations for, such deielopment, such company shall be exempt from the bonns-tax of one-half of .one per cent. now imposed bylaw. And in all cases where any chartered company of this Com moowealth.have entered upon lands under the franchi ses of such charter, and With machinery and, workmen are actually engaged in" thadevolopment of thensama, and'shall aattafy the Governor in like manner that no income or , revenue has been derived therefrom, the re maining payments due on such bOnua•tax is hereby io dated. and the same fully canceled." G IL F 3AIO.I2I6TRIBIUTION • UNION 'GIFT AtiiSOOIATION, 204 . . and. 206 :BRIMS* AY, N.:4011. 14 1,' OF ROSEWOOD PIANOS AND MELODEONS. FINE OIL' PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS. SILVER WARE, GOLD' AND SILVER WATCH ES, AND ELEGANT JEWEL . . RY, Consisting of Diamond Pins. Diamond Itings;Gold Bracelets. Coral, Florentine, Mosaic, Jet: Lava, - and Cameo Ladies* Sets, Gold Pena 'with Gold and Silver •Extensica Holders; .Sleeve Buttons, Sete of Studs. Vest .and Neck Chains, Plain do Chased Gold Rings; . ' VALVED AT- e 700,000. • Condelied List of Articles to be sold for ,E 1 Each.. 15 Rosewood Pianos, worth from $206 00 to 450 00 .15 'Melodeons, 'Rosewood Cases— 11500t025004) . • 75'Fine Oil Paintings ' 30 00 to 10600 • 150 Fine, Steel Engravings. flamed 25 00 to 30 00 50 Music B.ores • • ,2500 tO 4000 150 ReYolving Part .eastors. Silver •' 20 00 to 40 00 50 Silver• Fruit a2d Cake Baskets.. 20 00 to .3000 400 Set of Tea am: Table Spoons... , 20 09 to 40 00 150 Gold'llunting ;Case Watches, Warianted 50,00 to 150 00 200 Diatrond . Rings, Cluster 'and. Sin,, , de Stone—. .. '75 00 to 250 00 175 Gold Watches • 65 00 to 150 00 300 Ladies. do ' 60 00 toloo 00 504) Silver Watches tel 00 to 'Te.OO 11,000 Sets of Ladies' Jewel 600 to 20 00 10,000 Gent% Breast and Scarf Pins... 3 00,to 20 00 15,000 Plein.Gold'and Chased Rings.. 300 to 5 ( . 10 DISTRIBUTIONS are made in the following manner: • CERTIFICATES naming each _article and its value. I are placed in SEALED 'ENV-ELOPES. which are well. . mixed:. One of these envelopes containing the certiS tate or order. for some article, will be delivered at one office. or sent by mail to any address, without regard to choice; on receipt of 25 cents. Oa receiving the •CertifiCate the purchaier will see what articielt draws and. its,value, and can then send Ono Dollar' and receive the, article named, or can ehnosermy other one article .on our 'list: of ;the. same Itger - Partleedealing wish is may depend on 'haying prompt toturns, and the article .drawn will bilimme • lately sent to any address by return mail or express. • rff - Five Sealed Envelopes will besent for $1; Elev en for $2 Thirty for $5; Sizty-flve for $10; One hun dred for $15. • • - •.: . • • , Ag;eiits Wanted Everywhert. • . • . Long letters are unnecessary. Have the kindness to write plain directions, and in choosing different articles. from those dnawn.-mention. the style - desired. We pre fer letters to be addreascd to oar Box, 15308;Post Office: for greater safety. , • • • _ • . _ DT" Orders. for SEALED . ENVELOPES. -must in every case be 'accompanied .vri tit the .CASIII; withthe name of , the pemois wending, and Team, - County, •and . 'State. plainly written: _.• • . Letters should be addressed. to the Managers as fol. STUART & MAXWELL, Box 3308, Pout Office, New York. Jan 6..6a- • 1.3a1• CATARRH •.. - cuits D' FOR ort - E, DOLLAR. REV) l—For one dollar per "mail, I will send free to - any-address a recipe and medicine that I will. guarantee to cure the worst easel of Catarrh in the head or bron chial tubes in a few 'weeks: ' It has aavedmrlife. •and ,made me a well man, from CWarth ar.d a severe and ".dangercess bronchial trouble I hid suffered with for years:l tried the beet *physicians. and all the &doer- . • tired medicine, but found no relief till I obtained thii. 1 would give One hundred dollars for this recipe and the med ici ne, if I now bad the Catarrh and could riot obtain it less. I. believe. if inatmcGons are. followed; , it will cure any arse Istufteirer;lhat has not already leached the lungs and become_. a settled consumption. Cure It Whileyou can. Address, ~ T. P.. SYII.3IES. March 34.'66=13-3M • No. 182 X Fulton. St:, N. Y ATE W 111001F1SO kid recelied 'and for sale at B. .I.N :Bowsaw& Centre street, Pottsville. Pa.: • " THE STORY OF GISLL,TGE OUTLAW, by George A REBEL WAR CLERIVHDIAEY:.voIt,' by. J. B. Jones, author of Wild:Western Scenes. . PATRIOTIC- PORMILAby FrentDe Hae Janvier. A tale of the last =dant; by ti. J. White .Xelville._ , THE REPUBLIC OF PLATO: - , . TWEIIII THOUSLID..IILPPY CiULD . H.BII- . ere .using the new and populaellusie bonk,i uldkOißY CIILMSKr. ' containing nearly:-Twc, , linn&ed 'Bright and Sparkling Sorge, Tentacled by. Rimy lareone in Xl).. •ad Music and Pleasing Exerr , ..ses. OVOr TWO Hundred Thousand .of.thesdiborlipeeodtiabiiiiic,"TfißOOLD EN..WkißATHT-enind sold and this' will be ireinally, if not snore porpedsie:: Prise 69, et& • ilient . tirt - Pktd% — OLIVER SON CO:, Publish ers, 2TtNentildngimi St:. Baskin. . • • Match 2.4: .66=,12- A new 411e4 " rat, gas aMsl44ing or Peathm , Cheriles; Prunes: s aw chotceot doset. above ThirdrPintiprille. itVimusium f#ed lespfleate tainfonn the tbat be ed .a Lumber TRANI on. QUI Street, ttear . tbs De wigs • be intender keeping a stock of all - Ititsbcd at the lowest wises; He is alio *paid to amply aft kinds of LuraberiAbrileatt thebborteat neticuAs he hes his ova Unabashed sad stem kikrch .- • SILAS BA= Pattivilh.