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'-'' Be juAt and fear net; --" Let nll the twin th v crint•4 at be thy etiuntres; Thy God.saul truth's." • - - • • ' THE followirg article written on Tuesday last was published on that 'flay in - an 'Extra of this paper., The impoitance of the sub= ject and the necessity of bringing . the.facts and argunienta• . contained therein, promptly before Congress, were metiveti . for printing it-before the. _regular.day of publication' of the Journal: • • • • • ; • IMPORTANT FOR CONGRESS. fiappresilim of a Portion of the Foreign tool Imported Into the United States. • . - To making up cur 'Arettal Tablra renal after the (lore of : the year, iveappli4 to the Treffaitry pepanntent at Wurhieidon for the 464 quaatity ef coal linported itto. the eifentry. We re-. ceiVed a - et:Pen:cot from.A;Delmar. Erq., the - Manner Of the f3tathtleal Bureau of the TreartaY.Department.— Immediately on ita receipt. - we believed the: statement was not 'eorrect, and we, Immediately wrote to Mr. beitriar to that rffe<t. We received 3 esterday, another Ftliement froni Mr. Delmar, tuvi.ruptinled, with . the fullowing letter: • . • TESAMILT firtzur oiSrsrisrmit.l - ' • Js.scsni26tti...l , Vi. J • DEAN Sta r—Touin of . .9.4th to band and - contents not: fed_ There was an erect in the tables sent yon het torte were tran.rictions in 7506, which did not come in the return of ••linportno and which conseguenily were not sent you. Under the rteciproclty Treaty.- now. ter-: minated, there were 's9l7;sl3' north of coal imported into the United Slates during the flscul year ending Jr ne ao. 1866, - onani ty'row given ' The enclosed ta hlea with give the part icn.ar , . '• . . . •. ' . Yours Truly. • ALS. DSL)4A7. Director,- W$ APPEND THE STATEMENT. • • STA TEifENT; plowing e of Coal imported, In • to 061:Jolted Snttes under th 6. Reciprocky Treaty durinklbe decal s!a ending June 30, 180: LlSnitlCrilil. - • -i" ALM:. 1 : in graters.. VALUE, Prisattrnagooddy,.:,,s:!:3,:loo. Brought f”rward.Vsl2,47ci 'Machias ' - ;Stoningron....' . .Bangor ii,275 s:e. London - 4,211• . .Beltinq ........ ... ... 1,1544'8ri...4.1 and Warren,. IMO. Waidoboro: ... .. ....... • Gan_ New liavan' • - ~ 11,11 r, Balk - ' 4.54.; Fairfl ,, ld Portland,t Falmlb s^2.9:l9'New. York ' Portamonta.': .....: . : i N r.4.2 PnilF4delphia. ...... . Newhnryport....... -3,6.1 Newark " ' - Gloncester.:.: . : ... - 5.1 , 1 Delaware 'Salem and Bevtrly. 17.70:.: Baltimore MarMehearl,:....: ... ~ 131' A Icaaid ria. : , .:....: g o -r, ,; N.Char1i••0n3x5,522 . 1 IC iCh mond PI mouth. • • ' ' ; 8e..0.11 , 11,N: . 1 - ' . -:. yy.„,,,,,,,i, • • -. , . i Wilinington,.N. C. Nantucket': .. . - 'Charketon. : , .:etv Ite4f4 vrd . 15.977. , :aaiiha11.. Fall Thver. ' - • 1 , :t . .b7r,M9h8e .Ni , wpGrt ..._.-....... 2....:t.1 • Verill d .11 t ... Providence- . ..... .. ,40,571 I larnii!ain.. The number of .ttme are not given; but estima ting the vaitte of coal at the saint. pries', $2 50 Per tot, wPich is the value given on the coal importf.l paying dray, tittle svae.importcd into the" United States•froin the Briristr Pr!'.rineet., 3. - 4,000 tons of "coal fr. m 30, 1855 to Match 17, 1865; %then the Reciprocity Trtiaty expired: AELI to ihh~ quantity'76.269 tore intlierted . vino 'March 17, 1866 to . inn , 30, 1856, on whiCh 'duty is pti.3, - awl we have . an import cSf - coal from the:British Prot; illeeB for the fi, , cal year ending JUne 50, 1865 of All other sources Total - Imported in .1865 Falling off in . IBC,G, only The importation Of coal from thn Bri . rith tricot from March 17, 18G6 . ,t0 Juni , 80,.1866, paying , ' 'a duty of A amounted to ;6;269 tons, Which chows but. Effie felling off in the supply of coal . from the-Provinces with the duty nn'and -prices . ruling lower. in the New England markers than when coal came in free from the British Provinces. The following is the correct :report Of ceal im ported into the. United Shtick during, The 1E44 final year compared a ith lSr5, The tons we did not receive and are estimated : '.• ' 16!;.5. • • 1366. TO:al: V %T.CF, TflcB , . V I.CF: 2/9,x16 salb,lol3 211;01.'5' $619.711 Paying duty , lieciprceyTleaty —lree 466,033 1,210,014 351.0n0 517.51 S paying duty '. . 76469 .:243,(4,0 Total . 633..941; $1,77 4 ,11n, 04.",.'4/4 '1..740.229 it will be seen by this ot trnent that tbe'valne of Bituminous coal iinported into this country, is' s'nont the - same in 1656 as it was in• 15.65,.... We cannot - give the. finis officially as we - clidnut-re. ceive a:kat:information:. . . • • • • By referring to Mr. Wells! Report,.page, 67, it will be seen that the' importation of coal from the British Provinces is alsolimppressed,and it was on this false data that . allhis arguments • were based. -Why was this done? Why give -Olefin: 'portations in the previous years and not for the fiscal yeai ending Jane 30, -.1866 ?'' This could not have occurred .accidentally--:and tre are firmly fritpreised with the -Way' that it tras • senitessed purposely in the interest of Nova -Scotia.specula tore. Mr, Belmar, we learn,-.was. einplOyed ae free trade writer in'New York and the South, and We also learn that he was recommended to that . position by Mr. Wells, afterPi...Eider (for whose valuable - assistance to the govurnment 'the'Statis tical Bureau in the Treasury ; Department was created) was liven out because he.. would not turn traitor to hie principles and support,` :My, • • • . . Such a larmrrink with, arid suppression of the official records rf the Govcrument Is infamous, and Congress ought to - ri.buire such tin - I'M - Ting i n a rris.kmi r that will : it:mil Gtircrument officials a lessen th . ai may be of service to tli:e111 heyefiftef: • We stated .some time ago that ConiirCas could easily dispense with CpnindissionerWells' services;. and we think it . wciuld itati . be extiedient. to ivithdraw: the salary - fromthe present occupant of the Statistical fSurean, it can be . filleibby a persen friemlly to and not hoiitile to the interests of the country.. .• . • Seme have adiocated the aboliahment . of the Stitietical 'Bureau. :This would Lo impolitic;-as. ewb a department is wanted ; 4ut let. it. remain vacant until it be filled with' a person who will not tamper with the public :vcorda. The importation of forekin coal into the United States in 1861, wa5....553,115 Tons. In ....... 685;052 '• Increase • Total Increase 131,937 tons in four years, duty free, from Britith Provinces, and under the stimu lation of high war prices. ' . • . The supply of Domestic Bituminous coal in 1861 mood towards (to iseaboard, was 836,757.1'0w! In 1665 . -• 1,:183 456 `` • Increate • Showing en ircroaae of 546,729 ..tone in four yeare'hntler the protection of wintrici.s; * running within 181.9.37 tons of the . Whole f•Wp . ply"of "foreign coal.—Large come of money hare - been-invested In nuttituminoue coal fieltla, but l w . griee with out protection will c.i.t)nle. their .dec,-lnpmeot and check the trade. , PrOt4 Ct t he..dozo eat fp - - trade and we will guarautve that it..n-ill,ao:m inoresee the supnly,loo- tote 'and kern prici - r low, where there would be au increece if one tot, free . ' aliroid duly. . . frro. The supply if Anthracite Coal is limlted--fre do nit bent \Pit Rin (Ye I I xe.ed 23.000,600 tone annually. We predm( d last year and tent to. market 12,3.99,1 , 17 .ton's Anthraolte. net take long to run. np - to the limit—and besides, the discoverV of large depasita of minsnally rich blatk Band or carts - matrons - Iron Ore in . the 'coal regions will cause.extensice iron work..to be erected, ard largo portion . Of, the increased suppli, a sill he consnined in three coal regiora, - thurimaterially curtailing the' supply for the markets on the ..eabosril. With a supply-of only 1,382,56.5 tons of domestic. bituminous coal moved .towards the sraboard, with.but little increase in the *ripply of foreign coal under high . war prices, and free of duty from the Provinces, it, is time for 'the people and manufactnienii On the seaboard; sit rapidly increasing In population, and ' also for Cmgre'se, to' encourage; not - 4epresa our domestic bituminous productions, if they. desire to keep a . supply of fnel at cheap rates for all the people. Without.cheap and an abnndant supply of fuel, Great.ltritain oever.conld'have so extend: ed arid cheapened he'', immense prodnetiods, and. almost monopolized the commerce of the:world. were to look only at our '6771 local An thracite interests, we would mit advocate the veloptnent of the • Biuminons.. coal .ftelds and bring them into -competition ' with burs, - like . some of onr New England Manufacturers:lli), in advocating low ditties in order-to check. competi tion at home ; but 'when we look at the interests of thew ole country, we min, and will •discard mere local interests, and unite in advocating pro tection' to all American interests, regardless of mere aeltlah or local coneiderationa. • We have now performed our duty, letan Ameri can Congress perform theirs. : • . thiPEACHICENT. OP THE - PBBSIDENT. some: Republican journals aa. well as weak- kneed Republicans are questioningthe Oxpediency of impeaching the President.: Brpediency t. is the wrong motive for action.whiM the nation is struggling up to the position- of' true freedom, and especially eo when the' people know that the 'President, is guilty of high crimes or miadentean - - . ors against the liberties of the nation. Cast ex pediency to the Finds and let nedo what 'is right in . thie matter. Because Andrew Zohnitm is gitilty of high crimes 'he sheuld • be impeached: Why, he was guilty of a high crime Or Ailed& meatier, when he told piester Clymer in July,' 1865, that if Congms attempted to impeach him. hewould arrest the patties mmceined in it, and when be authorized his nearest friend CM. Flor ence; the editor of the Washington Constitutkmal - Onion, to tee the following language) in his issue of the 17th ultimo: . . . . . .. • gretttr have already bums ` t the Government to the Egverge of ani.ther revolution, • If the rot' Meal - ma • ty of Corwma pummels art treasonable maim much er, the, GMarrnmenr,ta order to rirattrin ltrell, seili Mos to arm ititsvpporters. At the . mill s ot% the Presi dent all tan . friends , .Nor th inul.Sopin,:and In an lfqpi /Rim .itary, will respond. In enclrit ennten th e time amid fie 4onbtfuli- Cmgreimma los, be - figigt . fillitere on the Hoots of Ummr3es: butwheithey. come to imid their (phone into -the field it will. be another ' The _real militia and treat soldiers of the Re.: public Will he found fighting tinder the fag : We advise the Opp sitfon of the determined and fixed Net that Anarthiv Jobasou will sem Deer bin cotustituditatatWip Well informed correspondents do not hesitate to charge that he hat oonverted the White Manse into a brothel, and the nation knowei that he was, intoxicated on the day of hid inaugurition; there by disgracing not only .himself: but the nation.' There is no wantof evidence of Ins being 'guilty. The Cioli difficulty is to get weak-luieed Eepubli- Can representatives tocome to the work and their duty. An Objection objection.btoughtis, that there would beirt case of the President's removal, tbe • necessity' of a PresidentiaLelection before 1868.. There is nothing in the ribjection;.for theConsti-. tuition provides that in 'case Of removal of the President.by impeachment or by death, his sue oeseor underthe constitution,,phall ' sarvemitil a President shall be elected, which of coarse is at the inguiarelection: ' ; • • • Another- objection is that , business would be prosttated in cane of impeachment. We believe 'that it would -have the.oppoaite effect;-restore confidence, stunt reconstniction and bring ,na in' busineals communication with the Sotith. It is the policroi. the Preeident which is productive of . • all the trouble wenowliabor under; Thigh!' so much the case that Gomel Grant is said to be greatly solicitous about ?re present conditiOn of affairs, and that the - representations of such officers as fiherivlari, - HeiMgeltnars, Ord, and-Gilmore, in ref erence-to the disaffected and defiant condition of the' rebels, are rapidly bringing him to the opinion 'that the most radical measures are the wisest autt most moderate. • " . • ImPeachmebt r • nust be one Of . those measures, white we irradiate the - eSpediencY of .partizans: It is necessary not only for the conntry, ,but for the w,elfare the Republican party-which will maintain Re ascendancy while does what is right, And fall when descends to Mere eipeili eney and to ,what.is wrong. • • . • • . . . The terrible condition of the South demand's the .idtpeachment of Andrew Johnionl. , aional," to.the Press, under date of 21st ult.,. eaya • The Soathern conntr.v le paralyzed or termr-stricken from the -Susquebannah in Maryland .to the Gulf in Texas. - -Conservattie officers of the regular army in en ly declare over their own.names that it to impossible to • protect the freedmen against the sava g e'hatred of the recent rebels and one eminent general, so-late es Saturday 'last, told a Senator that Congress. would be com- , elled to legislate specially to strengthen the arm of the military . in the seceded sections. I have jug met .It . genttemnn frecti Arkansas; Or high character, who says that four Union men are - murdered on an average every dity-•Zand this of a State which is be lieved to be nearer.reconstruction than any other, excepting Tennessee No soldier who has: served in the South, reg Mar or - volunteer. - and no citizen not paid for I,l' opinions or sunk In the prejudice of 'slavery.. hesitates to declare that unlesiConeress takes bold and decided. measures the spirit of the rebellion will - Seal Its ascendancy by such atrocities - as can only_ be im pelledby the belief thtit they are incited by the hope of aid from the Executive of the nation. • In removing a -dangerous enemy of our liber ties; peace and prosperity, we willalleishowtbe world -that the American people intend that the White Houie 'shall be ecetded by a gentleman not by .a'drunken blackguard. • • • Congress must discharge its duty pn tbis matter, or the people will demand of their representatives . a strict Account. As a criminal the President is entitled to no faore consideration thin. the hum blest eitizen:of the 'Republic. Then• let him sifter the just pelialty of his crime: • . The..first shipment of twelve cars, carrying alma t•Ge tons of . Black Band Ore, was made from this Region. on Thursday last; to the JIo iteomery Iron Company, Port: Kennedy, by'.l din Shipper], Big Oikwas mined titXr.SlCGinness'Shaft on the . .:Slorra Fan - Ctimpanylapda; Toe gangway on this veini has beenrun about 30. feet, and the bed •.continues very, uniform; -three - feet in thick ness,. and produces - about three torts. of Ore per cable. yard. At the St. Clair FurtMee where iipwir - rds Of one thouiand. t one have: been used, the, yield.as near as can beaker . tamed, is:about 33 per cent.: Some represent it richer. bai, this is rich enitugh •• • 427,27 G Tone .216,0.5' •; 61.1.3 " C 75 949 " This Vein is supposed to lie above the Diamond and below-the big Tracey. This location however, is disputed by some. This bed has not been opened in any other imrt . of Regibri as far as we can learn. In. addition to this- bed- the follcQ‘ng are known to. exik ..bed ranging from 18 inches to• four feet in thickness above the Buck Mbuntain'or B; Vein. This bed runs regularly and its average yield will be about 36 per cent. • • • Another bed lies above the Mammoth Vein, which ranges from twelve inches to i t:vro feet, and is found embedded in from, five to six feet of state.. This bed runs apparently regu lar and will. yield 3u per cent. •It is. ex posed in Hickory Colliery at St. Clair. . ,• Another bed has been cut in several places lying Ante the Primrose, G, ranging frotn 12 to 24 inches, which will yield -About 33. per Out; This vein has been cut 'et, other points and appeare to run, very regularly:, These are all the largest veins that have yet -been discovered, and which can be worked advantageouslY. . There area-large number of smaller ; beds , ranging from 2 to 0 inches, making in the ag= gregate from 10 to 12 feet of ore. Such beds are Worked in Wales - where the measures in which they lie ere,not as hard as they are in this Region. Ours of course, will not be worked to any_extent so long as the larger veins are available. • . From all the reliable information that we can learn at preierit, the aggregatelhickness of iron ore bade in this Region, including large 'add small, will, range from 20 to 24 feet in thickness. • ,•. - . A new era is about dawning On our Region, and to those who are afflicted, to an: almost alarming extent, with "Black Band on the brain,'' e .have tivo . suggestions to make. One don't, drive 'away' capital that will erect - extensive iron establishments-in our midst, by wild and extravagant prices ; and the other is—That ho further extensive devel opment of out Region can be made Without increased facilities (Or transportation ; and: therefore the building of. the Manufacturers' and ,Consumers' Rail - Ileads •has become an imperative necessity to secure transpor tation facilities at che . aper rates. Let the de velopment of the Region and the 'building of these new outlets progress-together. - 32,515. " PRQTEC'I'ING COAL The New York Tribitne although in favor' of Protection to . American Industry, ignores the necessity of protecting Coal; This is one of its "kinks," that beeasioned ft zoTisicNrable trontle, diming the Rebellion, Causing .. it to devote. columns to. eiplanation and apology which would have been unnecessary if It had invariably,Pursited- the right.course. , • • .... ' If the editors of the Tribune and of other . payers that ignore -Protection as far as Coal is concerned, will visit our collieries they will . find many- that-cost mors to..put , in.operation thin the largest rolling mills of the'iountry. When 'Lord Napier Who is familiar with the, most extensive collieries in England, visited this= Region, he, was surPrised at the extent . and cost of ,our operations, .aud at • the large: amount of-,capital - invested in. - this single branch of American production. .Bitittainotts . Coal especially, needs to be fostered and pro tected. -It 'Sitint.ted farilier : from the sea .board, arid the enst.of takingit to market re .quires that it :be piotected by_. an adequate duty on foreign Bituminous 'Coal. Capi tnl'should be invited andencouraged velure our Vast. fields of-Biturninous Coal; so that it can be generally introduCed into manu facturing .operations,. , and ciimpetition will -soon lessenits coarto the consumer. Should . War unfortunately, nt anytime, Arise bet Ween thiS country and Great Britaini by Me.dever opment of ole.Bituminous.Coalinterests we should be independent of 'her: . The editor of. the Springfießlßepublican who lately visited the Bituminous Coal regions. pf this State,' says truly thatAhis pennsylvenis interest.:— . • -especially the - Bitittninous—demands higher duties -on foreign 'Coal,. so as to gain • access' io the • eastern markets. The heavy -cost 'of *transportation, leaving ,out of view the cost. of mining, excludes without protection, Our .Bituminous Coal partially from the Now York awl - almost entirely - from - the New. England 13,937 ;145,729 " Can the Tribime contend that this is right!' That this, interest irt-which many millions of dollars of capital-are . invested, should not, be fostered and .proteeted :equally.' With other, branches, until finally it can compete success fully,,with foreign Coal 'Does not the az ample 'of England - that for many. more years thin we have in 'our natienal existence,main: • 'tamed a : system of -rigid protection, teach us this lsson We hope that the.friends of Protection who ignore Coal,, will consider the matter, and find occasion to, alter . their, view that it is' unnecessary to protect that iroport ant branch of production which-ii really as yet, in its infancy; and which in consequefick needs to be fostered and protected until it can stand alone and successfully defy.' ,ftireign competition.: . Tax Congressional propositlontolimikthe holding of the office of President of the Mil ted Statea LOA single term, should meet with Favor, We would hoWever, amend - it by in eresaing.the time of bolding It to six years, to avoid having rPresidential elections so ofteit with all their attending intense excite ment. •With but one term the class ot Preal; deotSlike Tyler, Fillmore and JOhniktn; will pass away, for there will be.no incentive. for . .eneh men to Taff the traitor to secure a Boo ' mid term of office. , -We like . the proposition aid hope It pui In the - atio arip eat- BLACK AND ORE .mii:-...7 - ... ; A1.:,ti.w..v. 4 .-: : ..;-..-!...'...: - . - .Q... - : ..Tz. - *s7:..: - 4::.,.1.:.i:.. -- ',7_ , Zp - :Tt . -- , v'sA::T.y... --. '::...p:.:;::. ; - ..1.....: . :?; . T . ':...: .i..8.0TE01"102 1 t. CO ..s., CE=STRANGE . The Hon. W. P. Fessenden asserted in the Senate a few days ago,' the' the,-Taritl.Bill, now. before that body was framed for the benefit -of manufaztitreris, fte, and. opposed. to commerce; because; es he-alleged,the , • ties were high. •It is singular. how 'few- of Our pradie mettare acquainted with the win : - ciples that control trade and einurneree. The' extent or the commerce of every:tuition is just in proportion to:the domestic productions Of that nation,- andho Morn, .: When the pro. ductioniincrease commerce increases also The official records of the - country show that, whenever'we had adequate protection to . ohr donteitic maphfactures, - during - that pe riod the foreign cOmmerce of the. countiy.hai always increasedin a greater ratio than uhder mere revenue or low duties, while 'the inter nal commerce haS also largely increased: ..It `is true that commerce changes 'lora certain extent- Instead of importing articles; which :are made at home under=a protective Polihy, giving employment to our people, we import raw maieria's, luxuries, &c ; a greater.ex test, which e. well paid and ttWell fediteople have the ability to consume.' Ail thelship pine mere4ants and importers in New York . in 1533 advocated Henry. Clay% Compromise . bill, which' gradually reduced the duties to 120 .per: cent in 1833. It was the shipping merchante.and importersr.bill. Duties were reduhed to 20 per. .Cent , on foreign. manufac tures,-and the result Was that our factories, &c., were tilmOst totall..v .- destioyed ; com inerect ceased in the same proportion, and many of the bhips of' these merchants were absolutely rotting at the wharf:es or the want of trade. .IYO had but few frreigrt agents then, located in New York. Upwards of. SIX HUNDRED di these shipping merchants .and Importers ;petitioned Crupgresi for the tariff of 1842- for the protection of, foreign commerce. • They learned . the lesson from. • experience, and the foreign commerce of, the country increas.ed. just in •proportion as 'Our domestic products increased. • Whathas giv : en the Shall Island of Great Britain, with a population less. than that of our country, such an immense curnmeree as to make her almost mistress of the seas 2 . Nothing but her immense domestic produc- . tions turned out with the aid of her hitK•'- . saving machinery.' LN Bich is equal td EIGHT HUNDRED MILLIijNS OF JIEN The great difficulty is that we 'have too . manYmere theoretical spouters ourlegis lativn. halls, - and Tod. few 'practical men: A sprinkling o awyers• for. 'preparing enact ments in-accordance with legal firms, is ab- . solutely nece.s , tirf; but lawyers. get' - in. the habit of talking s great deal, auildon'firotible. themselves muelinboultn6 . iness details. Our legislation Would be inure prompt, effective, and of a much more. I'HACTIC !IA itAcTEtf,. if we had More loU. ligcut bitsiues:e rhea in our, • . - REORGANLZA.TION OP. THE SUPREME • • -.COURT.. • . The decision Of the United. -tateS , Supreme Court in the 31illigan case has been dis•cussed . and.the pettplehay.6 contemned in .no miss= tfrita term* the autegonisfical.spi6t to repub hcanistu whiCh inspires the •ostralt . nrefA - of the'Court, especOly mud , atrous w s hatiwertifti , et that it t4o . s'esiO It gat. persecudon : rill.:those of our ofVerS tliu pelle3 by patriotism.,:andin discharge of , their duty as `true and loyal sOldier9, - .tOok prt . in s uch. militiity commissions: as the Court has declared illegal. As in theDred Stottdecis. ion the Court went beytind the line of its duty to promulgate an opinion which lute Sliiicked •,the.lojral and conituou sense cf.the people .of the country... The.itetiou of the Court in this case though, is. infinitely nitre ,mischievons - 'than tn . thiit of •tliC Dred-SCOtt case, for here we hove art . opinion 'which if perinitieflic go into.prketice, will prevent Congtess throwing back its ahleldover s its faithful servants, who obeyed i.s 1s s . and the Will of the: nation, . and to w liotn - -alone it is owing Ilnit.gongtCss, courts or country. remains. • • .. •., • ' The Supreme Courts exists but . : by. the breath of Congress ; and the people believe that, Congress should .recirganize that Court by. removing all l*e tools of a slave oligaichi cal system who ,sit upon : that bench and who identify themselves.by .their dedsions, With' the interest of relnils -and traitors, , elite there can be no security for the rights of the people, for the' presery ition of the republican . insti- - ttions for which nearly half a million of men laid .down their lives. Let this decision in the Milligan case be- carried into practical operation, and the pertinence of, the 'remark of President Lincoln in his. first inaugural ad dress, will become apparent. 'Mr. Lincoln said , . ' "The candid citizen: innst confess chat, if the fv:licy . of the Government main vitarquestions al - letting, the whole people is to. be irrevocably find by decisions . of 'the Supreme Court, the instant they are made in ordi nary litigation between parties iu persprial - actions; the people have ceased to re their own rulers, hAving to. that extent practically reeigned their - governtnetit into the bands ot- that eminent tribunal o; . Let.Coegress act in this matter, Let-itre -: solve that' as the late cOntest of arms slew: elaVery and aitidhilated alltlie relics of cruel -4Y and injustice which clung to that liarbaric institution . ; ;that as the.pation from iliat.Peri: .od started on anew career - of, free .life end energy, so Shall the. Supreme Court . be - icor.: ganiieci •in the interest Of-Freedom, ,Tustice and-Human Rights;- The people . ask it ado will cheerfully sustain Congress in such action as will scours a reorganization . .of the . Court in, the interest of. oYalty •We believe th at to build up the country' and to prevent:evils : from -creeping into every , deparunerit- of. *the doverametit, this is theCourSe that s sbould be Pursued: If'Congress should. hesitate . the people.. hayp beaSed to be their:awnrulers, for. the Court will when. opportunity- offers ; .gfve . a direct decision MtlentiCal with: its SELLING Paixcimes.—Several_ merchants in New - York have petitioned Congress not to impeach Anthem , Johnson, for fear 'affect business. It was 'principally:the-merch ants of our large cities who built up the slit've power the North, by selling their "prifici pies with their goods; and who are equally guilty with the rebels' in bringing about the great rebellion. Such men will dO the same, again for pelf,. and 'Congress ought..to pay but-little ..attention . to . petitions 'from such sources.. A certain number of merchants are necessary for exchanges, bin the nurnber has been, multiplied -three- h ./Id .beyond the wants of the community. A merchant is not a producer.; be merely .exchauges the pro &lets of the meri . whocreate the wealth 'of the country, -making his living by taxing the . producer 'and consumer. Tee mere merchant creates - no wealth, therefore all legislation might to be In the intere-t of the; producer. Now,. ay . e deny that the impeach-. ment of Andrew Johnson would .affect busi ness injuriously, but ona. the' contrary, it will be impossible to restore conff aerie; . on. which busineas based, until . the 'drunken traitor who tow disgraces the. Presidential. chair, is removed, and the sinner it is ihine.the better A' ESCELI.F r SiIaGESTION 7 -On.`the First Page of to-day's Journal 'will be .. found an elatiorataarticlebyCol, - McClure, editor ()f the-Franklin` Repository, urging reform in the orgmizatiOn of out - State Legislature—a body which he cimdernnaai hopelesSly 7 cor- rupt mid Venal. His remedy it will. be :6b- . served, Res In an amendment to the State Constitutitin, to be upOn -and estab lished by a State Convention of the people,' and not thrOugh the agency of the Legisla-. Ile suggestion is excellent; 'Whatever will bring the people more directly .in, con-, tact with their representative; will enhance their infhience . with-him, In. Massachusetts representatives are selected . from their imine &ate tistricts ; are known to and'Controlled more, directly by the people ; are- hept pure ; Alischarge their' legislative autite quiekly; . and return home: • Corruntion . .that -is possii.le with one hundred men, is impoisible with font limide•ed well known to 'their constith— . ents, The Colonel's prOpositiOn' if, adopted would' reviveno a great extent; the gOod old honest time. when the office sought the man not the Man. tbe.Oftice.. • . • . • . . . . We trust that the press. of:the Stab:J . -will „ mige the calling•of a Coavention during' the prent year. The matter is iaiportant, and, shOuld be:acted upon'proMptly, for the prop-. osition must coma:tend itself to every. just _Pot.rrictaxs who -love expedienq and their - ease, mach better, we fear, thatv - ItigYi.• let us worry through the remainder ot dent Johnson's term ; he has only: two years more to serve ; whatl3 the use of bothering about his impeachment? That is not: Fight. Johnson is guilty of high crimes and- misde meanors.. Under the Constitution' we have s right, and it s ia our duty to impeach him not: only ilia Punishment, - .but as a warning and example.. _Shahid.. Congress `adopt "the idea of worrying through the rest of his term because like a Snake - deprived Of Zhil he Is harmless, the . peOplo will be worried s at Congress and invite: their dithitary represen tatives to iemslicaf .trome - mbei their-terms - . 2oollKial.***:., - TRE GREA CONTRAST. SOTIETIMG Tix:NyEos .- To. -11.erks,. and Lancaster counties :raised 'as Much money for hountiesss SchUylkill court ty.did, and the • debt Of Rerka 'county was larger than that of :Schuylkill when'the' Re . bellion broke out—hnt look at the difference 'now; tax-paYers of. Schuylkill... You have to pay: the fiddler 'while. your. offi&-bcilders dance and frolic on - yotir hard earnings, filch-. ed from You by their shameful.plunder and mismanagement of the affairs of the. County. Gonipare and. Ridge for Yourselves. • B('HUYLEILL •COUNTY.' . . . • Debt paying interest, •- - $974.104 Interest; - - • - • .53,280 Balance in Treasury, - L . 5,471. Outstanding: taxes., -'" - 251;202 Treasirre . r's .per - centage, 57,067 - Other percinisites about 5,000 .S /42, 9 67 . Paid to Poor House in 1865; - 88.023, Commissioner Zeigler in 1865, " .1;031 • •de Foley do - 1,05 BERKS . - TOtal indeidednesi of County; :$2G3;1133 Outstuilillng taxes, Jan. 1, - , - 104,914`39. PiAr liouse:Eipencliturn, Commis ion's 'salary <i; Stein,-.' 552 00 . • do • :do John Kuti, ~-• t).F.JO •Q 0 . do '• do Iltorman_s, ‘.552 00 Treasurer's salary,; . • - .1,000: 00 ,• LANCAS.TE.S COUNTY. • ••• Lsdeasty co; debt living ii4teresl, . i . Interest Il and er: cent, • 9,862 Balance Treasury:, . *- 50,536 Outtitanding taxes, .: -. • - - • 6,945 Treasurer's total perqtrtsites;rl.B6s, .... • 2,172 Paid tO.P-swor•Llouse 1865;" • . 25;000 Balance in Poorilouse.TreiinrY, • • • 99G Cinuraissioner's pay 180, ." 212 • do, " do. - •.; ' "472. , Refprin the Cotuitz,'—talke its .government out of the bands of those who.have so shaniel fully betrayed your ,inerests,'afid . the expen ies of ;the County., can be 'redUeed. al-least: FIFTY ..TitOlqsAND DOLLARS a yesr. Tax-payer,- y6u tan do it,. and if you don't you deserve to be robbed of :ail .your properly::` THU -.Co . pperlield faction Hit does - : not 110: to tie' tdignity . of a partyn . Porizreas, •pos se:s*g noargunieri'S; . serd.ltt• defeat 'the field auditt tke• b:111or-bosils . proyingth:4 its eOmffosed• tit •lilat kauards its., well••aa. trat tors.. 111. the .other day: ;atting:.hr the fru t hs.•-sityere'tidt." . ilist:titteied • hy . telf . y . ;. alr. .•cooper-nsett . language appropriate .for Mr . Mitrris.sey or a. flab' wotnan; . \Viten Mtuii.ey . takes . his seat he will' be . t . lia: le•ader of:tag faetion: should.Ct pp . erit cads beecon4 indignant . 7hen . hiyal caMi Cill lhemtO their. - teeth - they . iverti traite4 a during the Ittinalion?.. boOs.itoteaeh lirthiu "soldier know t hat. ill osnetti;E.A .. ;pencead : enentF.in.it t enrnill:ll.ollp 'tans and mi:OhleYotti s than the at r ed. relcd .1 in rtieA r,o.n• ihuster'-when. IS n't•ta? iht y • :trill lire . in 'Watery : as thair't he. tories of chi 11....5.01eti0n. The thisgeneration them_ pt rsunally,l fndignat ftotn'ttudiAtieri. . Out or - J -- ush.Tip.,.qtrpperhead - German: organ .of .B,irou gh, - the Son • Davis ".Dettiokrat,! in in:it . icing p poinim(n iis' ileth , .( - Tartic- . frienti,% Captain Michael z.tr; the '.Btew.irdship:of the- Alms .ffintsd Of. C , Mtityi Says '"1 1 1 - tis,apjniintinetit -be ` receiird `with. surprise • and. 'indignation 'by 14e!!per)pie . . of ,this County • /rids l's rtt•Cf. of the. truth t;l4 , khat we h aye !...herefofOm'::. asserted, 'that thO A!titsl - In use has . .been most sh snow-, falls , mismanaged and t4hara:-eitrned- taxes of the"people Ezen!.!.4.,: - organ of this lanientahie state of atltirs . ls coinpelied .to. condemn the rettf - ipoMt Men t.bi who:lumeheeke4b . y - . 436 WI •of Wiret:iors, has so mismanaged afftirant the &lma h Ouse. •If the • Detrioltrat . is •:Te.l4 .: honei! in desiring reform it is the future .refusato •:siippprt - D.irectors* pien Capt . : - Seltzer.' t6 . sup.tiribtend. the PQ:g• Cokerlie.ads'of Lebanon recently en-., gaged an Orator to speak in Lebanon againSt negro suffrage. lle f!assedrhinasell upon them as a'Spaniard. , But when the fellow was arrested subsequently; in Reading for swindling, it appears that he. Was d-disgaist;ii negro, who wore a wig..' he had cut off. and linlled . over. the e.; es' of the . Lebanon Cops., While _ . ln' Lehan ,, i it appears that he bCc.itne drunk on his friends ; whil-ksr, and made a bungle of his announced anathema against suffrage. .If the Cops want.. "nigger:' ()tutors why don't they engagerespbctable_ ones like I d, Doug- your, liErtatic,tss•of Sehitylkill;• eiruninte ti Opers in every section of portent tvorli is - her* . Lei flu: Tenpin .be postedin. facts, and tt tvi . ll.-trore titan ei - fnat un excitittg canto:Ss.in the. ..174i, :for the benefit or-our : pfineiples.. • eh - e:tint linen: papers:- lonruilinto every honiehoidr and . 7e betiete that Ifte . County can be redeemed from the hands of:•Copper- . heed inirttle.' SeetO. this important. totter:, If your neishbor does not 'tat e . the .JournSl tinge him to sube.rihe at - once.. • •. GOVEILIOtt BROWNLOW of Tennessee; will it. is anticipated, be renominated: - for GoVernor on the 22d proximo_ . Under the lead'Of 'this noble and staunch patriot, . and. with negro suffrage inscribed upon their -banners,. it .is confitiently predicted' that- the 11cpuldieans of That State u;ill a weep it in the cotnii3g electioits TIM COUNTY STATEIikiNT Will be . found in to-day's JOURNAL. lal:e 11(1Ur' at which it was received, precludes whatever CorrimCpt we May find it necessary to make in our, oral lffairo. Apnatme. Eur ' -rooms 011ANUES. 2 SATCP.ZIkT,..., 7 911 19 New 31. 4 .0 evev \'3 SmcDAT 17-' 7 . 5 20 Firet Q. 11 8 44 exvg 4 MnrmAe.....l 7 a 5 .m, uy 2 . 45 e v t o g 5 TrYTT,..14..Y.... C, T 5 5 2.4 Last Q. '26 7 . TIII7IIODAy ... 7 , 3 3 - M1317.E013.0L051CA.T.4 TABLE .., • . . Teniperatuie at. Greenwood It:luring , thi • wok -encliv. mmmE • ,below zer . . ' Ou:v6driestity- night (stirMen:Airy fa: to two above zero et 1i) morLitg it marked 12 above . '', • • • . . .. . . .. Tile. i 0 m per.itii re for Sanitary hi.iibivn.nnirimm- - !y - row. ~ .The hieivtkry 'MI - :tii 5 - 1)Plow zem *on the n,ornh* of (he 31, an . (.1b) licit' ritie hikhei than 36 degtoee auripg...tt- Vatolo - montik.!. No. rain ... . • . A .preirocted i11.N.11n9• is. in . Fii•ow"ear in theAtih . - 14141MothodLit chrifelf: . '• • • • . .-. • . , . It js in contemplation 'to have abrilliant. ball in Union Hall on the Tlivnty-second of - .Febktary. - . . . . . • . . • 70-inforoir;:-.—FifTh !Sunday of.. the year, .and fourth- AfterE.PiP4apy: I.ength,-10 hdar§ and 13 niint*a. • ;'• -• •• :• • . . . The Skabig every afternoon; arid every Tneeday end Friday nights *hen the - iyea-. (her la fmtrable.' ' • ' .• The Rev. Mr will preach in the 3 .Prep. b,yterian,churci,, Market street, t:e-morrow-morn -4* and - evening at 10i and 7i o'clock. •: , • . . . .2lie - teurnerature haa . ninderated consideiably. Yesterday an • active thaw wile in progreSS, and the, gutters and inlets ' of. f. the Borough were in the nrincipal'inreets,. opened. - . • ' • • . -.. . The-annual meeting of • the etockboldere of the Beniishotif. Petrol enni Company - will be held to-: day,..to elect a irOctnia tor the ensuing - kw. 'This is, the copliany knowti Bathe "Little Itennyhoot,": On the 19th tilt;nAir ' Cnntrecille below Time nua,-a freight train drawn by the. "Blonnegahelle. was thrnwn froni the track by the breaking of. an axle.. Eritire train wrecked none.ef the men . . . . 4 Pei( of . thei9keand 'Amy of the .. ltepublic," .e.pairioile and beiieVnientorkamizatiiim of - brionr., ably. diieharged . soldiere'of The .trninn.. army - , has been histitnted in thiS.,Boinnkb. The member=. ship will without doubt, becoilno Tarp. -- :. ..- . -The . re . lova beOn an Timone]. intinber.ofinvindie sleighing parties thie Winter,: Tucked in NrarrelY in the . majority of :inAanees,- , in capacious' truck sleighs, the little ogee enjoy them tripe to Or- , Nigsbarg and other points in the county, hugely . . - . . • American . active, worthy youtigloeu r inn m.o. EL ball at the .Town Hall on Tueeday eVenintnert.' The vim mitteekurving matterintank Will endeavor to make it nue of the !neat pleasant dancing PAr- Jittilleva ,L(e.B.tie'.3 Carnival Mini r&j who have just.Outripleted it brit 'hint engagement hi W.ashibetin OUT, w.illirire two perfcwinanoes here next we on Monday and . Tuesday i3wr i n at DOWOMI/L .Prom their reptithtien they sttraotyirge Andlinces,. - .:; . . A sleighing party:vattiberiziv . Oont . One boin;.. dsod married and . titngle pereonit went from land tn'Sh smokin On Wednesday evening- of .last week; They supped at a hotel "-took-a,;dance at tba Odd Fellows''llo,4iind - ittwrned:eatir.oti .Triuiday . .gtoroing delighted witli their trip' On the 15th of` PshruatT the, usual election for w ward and tonshi officers in this County will be'. held. In Middle Ward, this Borongb, there will* .be On that day tiro JustiCes of the Peace elected". 'Wo.nnderstand that rho Hori Charles :Franey .will: be a candidate'. living. had large experience. Ite.wonlrltrialte an excellent . . .S.harpley end Spif,s minakrel:trit4ip : pare two entertainments here this week.tnfine••sudien 'Ong. Tha ,entire performance is not 'only of refmed, character . but verf amusing. .E 1 IZino . Eddie,'the. boy tiglit,rotin perfornier. i wOuderftil, and it bolives, obtain a reputation ggual ltr. that of Blondia:.: The boy clod dancers are also Excellent: In factlbe entire UMnpany is composed. of first class perforthers.: • . ~ •• - • • Odd FaTotra` 7ha rlc giz Thg. --The . 26th of April next"will be the , annirerearrof the _:institution of Odd FellowthiP.• • : The day hie Lean this year Se lected by the Mr.it, Worthy . Grand Sire of the Or der, Hon. J. P„.Satulere; nf 'New . a; day. of-general thankagiring, by Odd' Fellows.through-. out, the United States, for :the return of peace; prosperity, and for the preservation of the Order during the rebellion inst . cloned. - • ~ • . • . . Bl r d: Band . /rcin Tamaqua Journal 'l'.fle'e is ii . ritlittle thit:this rabid:de'Ora exists in large:Rnantities through - oat theWhOle cord - region or . this county. Since our last hone welearu, that it.hrus been discovered in several rrlthe clial workings In the . Yivinny.of nrtitown; and the nscrseexperiencedminers, .express - confidence of its - existence throughout this en-. tire .hasin • *. We are Informed that preintrationi are al ready-on foot for minim , it at - Tnstsrorn. Anil-that .!". furnace will be.erected theri immediately; . • , . . . . . Fir*: Plipoibit of Black Band Pon . Ore" front S.Myytkiti ."flitirsda,V list the . Snit Sl:opulent of the" velelgsted blaek band iron. pre firm[ Conn ty 'in ardei. hy4ohn Shi Open,: EsT. " He•aent on that day a'tt'ain-of twelve eons • .f • t heore from MeGiunest's . eh aft, St: Clair,"-to the Mott goriwry Ron Cothiiany, at Pori: Kennedy; Alf;ntgunierY,eonnty, 411.1.": lie superior , of.this ore iviU - render,the demand for it: 'from - fon:mesa great.. • ' ' • •• ' • • • . • . • . ..Oulrageous• HigAtoay flobber.,-- y..On'..the .25. th ultimo - as..Nlr: John Wiest; an old and Well known 'citizen, living near Klingers.town, this Comity, Was retarningliome,. rod when bezweri Olen Car- . 'bln• »Aid Monet Plesiant, Caas Township, he was. .attacked hyttro Irishmen, who . struck him on.the head with a sale, knocking, him from his, sleigh. .Wieslaitt on .the.groimd; in an insert nontlizion; he 'was •r.obbed . his. assailatila . of 4;83 inMoney, proceeds . of his - . sales of meat.: . . . . Mr.. Adam Knoi/, a 1 / 2 m:thy-and patriotic, citizen. of :this Borough . ; died :on .Wedneeday.lant; at his zenitlenee in Lyon etreet, aged SSryeare.- Daring the 110)e:lite/ served in ; the. tallith' • for 'State defence. " Tu-inorrow...(Suilday) morning, .at tt remalue 'will be taken to the German Hi-funned Church uf .thiaßwough; when. , services 'wilt be held; by. thellevA.'C....ilnelier. after which -they' will ,interred in the Odil Cenietery.. The. Orders of ;American _Mechanics Ewa ald - Fellows • will, attend. the ; See. notices -. in' advertining - bolutnn.. '•. ••• • . , Sportinj.intellejesice.Loa.' . .aoMhy last. a Mot racy • niok-•place . .botweco Ealph...Artingatan. and Edward Williams, at' th . e..kitricultural Park coi-se. Th o dianunie run was 2UO ran - lit.' Stakes,' MUG a The race was Woo, by Artingstall: - Thie the accord mace hetiscen tilos noted rtuthers; inrt tie fist of which Artingetalll.was defeated,. • We. tcirit that a Riot racy. Will: take place. on Timsday ilft!,llll4oll.neitat•thePark iroutid4 be -IWeeru the."Btuom Boy7ot.Ness York and a aS! boy'. • 'rho buys•ari well nniptched,• and •it is -thought that the racb• will lie wen contested: . . Su!lden..De , lth...:--pii .. !raunr:c.l,4 - Itiet we.. Henry. Saylorli;drutrgik, et ittia Boropgh;.,46a , Buddenly at, lii4reeldettee,,C.entre - streut. j He - WWI . buil - Lin' Potteviildiu Ogtober, .pf.tbe Coal itegion.f He Wakti conetopiently, at.the time. cif Ilia - derit it; in the 43a . .year et iILI age:: For,the tact .lie: haia carried uu businde - a hiantrn account. He.Ras an eVeeLlent.aud poPu lur.tTrug.ei.t.- .11e letix'ca wile and tire cbildie,n,• Il!tti a l ir - ge circle frteuda tO•ineurn their, loss.. Hi, ret,anie tt ill b.: interted.to-merreet (dnuday) - at terte.on 4 2 o',cl".elt, in the 01:d Fdlowe':Ceine .tery 'et. - t.liiii•Ltitroftgh. • • A /*orb i , 2/11 educe . ; Jerry *Ks:llar . of Ae.hland a velnable•nurea a runaway,Ws: Meign at .tba iiime 'time being. wrecked. With the . fine.contiu- Mine shihirt,4 we nave had.rer weeke, there have been 'Mks. ronawayi, upinie, Lind sleighing mia -6,p • On maiiy aqui-Tea:de" the eamw. hi piled in drifts trio six to. ten . feet - ip .height ; .and music eleig He keel o'vet • before : their drivers. are. aware of thaw :peril: But, tared} , have •we been ends--a .depth of .enoW ae;we have now in if carried .c . iff -.bat ween -•thie - Mad. Spring suddenly, the Navigation, will be .expeeed LU greaf•datnage.. : I:. • ' •-. ..r‘totes Roc , 1; . /...of. Port Carbon, was recently cplitintd.im jail here Yor-nht sepporting his wife.. was ale ...short time:since reased and Went •to Willie;h:irre, where ho was arrestettlest 'Week by Conetable Chrisinan..on ..a . charge of ftirnication . awl bastanly,.taiminitted as alleged, while he was &indeed in prison herb. libitragairitnjail await- IZoddy deniesthe . .Charge 'and tells a . story aboutthe manage -anent offthe.Prition -which .in. th . e iutbrest the'condlict of:that institution, lionld . be investigated, - to . prordits truth or . fal: nits; .To C~huty iSrsufficiently!diagraced in the gross mistwiliagement. of. affairs at . the Alois 1 . 1.0u5ii,4-ittiont 'having the- L'rison added tti 'the ca.tc-Ory . ...o.f..,Couitif abuses., • . . The' fifteguttr angiv6rs Lry 'Of; the Schnilkill .ennaty.FOmale.ibble B . oeiety will be: held' in the English Eyangelical-Lutnerau ::Phurch; Market : Square, above .5t iritreetom Ebel:veldt - 1g of Mon: dty, - Ft:binary 4tti,.1A37, at 74.0'e10e1t.. - Reports of •the year'e raos actions willbdi presented, and addresseOvillbe made b :tilleatrerti from .Phßi pnblidare earnestly incited to be present. - otlieers and meddlers Of, any Bible organizations thrungliont the County ire' invited to be present, mil report any work they - may.bave • Die elerg,ynteu of the Boron:, dririll .ple3id give'. innice of thin meetitig.in their churches to-nior . . . . • . . • . The•Pii - niz'.7l at the SliatiligPaik on. Tuesday evening-wa_s n 3 Tended by a I arge, throng - .of •m 93,•• qiiertiders 'We littye - neVeel,lol.l . liere-on_ laroccasiiin -5 . 0 . 1211-ny :at tt"..ctive find tunreting•cos.- 'ttinteS.*: w. r.? while the thnitlliscours:ed sotto; most, eseellent music. Tae night 'Was clear .1)a litteusely - veld, - which latter fact - .somewhat - intvifereil with the, pleasure of the slotterki - : wly,)• • •••, - eto conapelleid -frequently to -Pay, ti•idr re:Teets' to the Morey in the rOinns ;at the .entrance. - If the' *eatfier :should - be,nore Ott the occasion or•the next etirnival, brilliant scene may be 'anticiraied; •a. - the.• boys •and7p-trlsienter iiitothis sltatoriat festivity. with lunch beatow couStd4able•care in -cos tinning. themselve:3. , . •• . . . :•tr0.m4 , 1.' 7 -OnAliedtic.lsday triorriing a tim'sne ' t I ie . prmierty •of th N iaries ati . Dusem mtirterbdeivii litultet ra.trezl: wi th a .aleigb:••• '•He swung around into Centre„and ° Made good. time d, ,'wt, • that 'street to Union, 10eilt.ilig stable. is 'hi gated, He turned inni,Utdon-streee brit his. Mir.. petini being too'great Ice kept on. to - -Coal where - h e ...„ %vt i ng t o.Mnid; made for Ntittregian and Pl3ll. tre 'streets,. a MI fu .ally-was etnpßed in.. Malian ton .go street, at Mr...Esterley . 's, having _ made a, enm , ' plete circle in ids • emirse. • •Although. the sleigh :was halt the time on its sid?', it Vole not injured.. The'aninist appeared as intent upon : reaching his, stable as• Andy is mioriseenring• .a The great differenee. .that' the boise.limilly - rem:heti: the: acme, of his • desired, • t%bila gt eat original of eiringing around nev er' • . . . . . RelArry. , --.During the forenoon of Tries:. day - last Scitiire MichacOladttra kit NewiCastle, - in this Coutity,.called at the hpuse, of •'Snattn Cowan 111 and - We're .met. :earned It:whet livaie, c4lietwit4e known 'at) •"Big .'Koch-"... While there, Squire'Maditra. alleges that he - .we - 4 .rebhed of - $4O, and' titiellS69 lltach" of taliipg it: On thejame day lieinade. complaint Of the matter before . Jacob Reed; , Es4 , who is :sued a warrant for the arrest•of 'the accused Wo-; ream. • It , 'w.ts'served . by .fforgett.lteed and `Geri- etablo • Ohrisman,'whe, found' .her at the Seeoud • Mituntairi . klouso near Middlepctrt.. on Thursday 'evening:. Sire W3,li'bri•iOlt•to Pettarille and corn eal:led tb . j 7 Lil - for . a Yetitetday•artermio l i • she had a 114aritig-.. bc.foreltisideolteed,:: arid the. evidence of s. q uii:L! Madera and others was heard It behlgiuslitlieieet'to.Warrant tier committal for. ttia t - the•was discharged. • .• , We,ree'eiveil this week a cotomordeatioasigned by iiv-e - g'entlemiiii:oft;Ctitir, stating that .they , are thy iiirtke whdriemaut:a .have betta' Used by 'router. eleighiitg par: tylrtan that Ileri - aighiPlia id itii;e - beeli ritlibSd fttrttliglifFiriOe of clothing', etc., While going to. Mahanoy ..'rlfo , partiee:deny ths .truth.'of the story and sPy . ws. have: borne lbe brhnt'tif the rumor;, and , on 'utaliertat • de . casiims • been': dubbed, eoWardS f o t allowing. omselvee, aud• espeeiOlN : The ladies, to be - dealt w.itivin au odirageotta a mariner 'as' re irtti juja4tittO to 'ourseliw, rotate the lie." ' If nothing kiad happshed, we, are 'really glad to -kiwi. it,.. The.atdry.'uiPon : to tie 'tie' 'we thonght,-preity stritight,,and',we ticked what. we consideiod a moat ofttragemis tteeurrende.: It was a.matter mueli.apdlten of not only . th StiChtir but id Pottsville; and we did tinyanythiOg, of.. antil'We.thought•itit troth W•as;v.erifled. • 26 ;ill -IIS 24 2 16'.,11. 1 .1. ' I u. 12 • 21'-, 25 . . The. nsrries - of :,the pictured and of persons who drew tin-t - nja-.Butunly's .Art , ,Union last' week .ire 4s RAloWs `!The Hunters.' Halt;" Solomon Flnov'er;. Reit .:Faritt...Yard Scene," Lindertmuth ; ”Stirpriso by the.pottw • trait of Abrahs.m. - Lincoln,": Chas; W. Van ' Duseri "Pasta: e Seetw," - Eli -Bowen.;'. "Italian , W.Rtin.i.."L - And4,cape,” B. p: Folor "WasiddiEountain," Chas. Dobbins ;' "T‘io'H. , tt Ed ward : Rikfiell ;."TheFairEattiers," 'Robert • F. Wraver; . "Sylvan.Lake,7 • J0hri...111..' Shaefer , , - : "The • Sixth .Mtn-sactnsetts -Regiment n~ssitig through ES 1timnie,'W....,..14. - .Efelfenktei n The - Gleaner," J. W. - Roseborry ; - "The Cribbage PartY;'!,Mrs. S. C. Harris ; "Portrait of Beatrice"' C.:l3right ; • ”The ,Troxelt -., , cairip„Soon4, , ' Thos. J.. alker;-.W FroSty.Morn--- A. M.: ;:t'Bontliardment of Fort Hatt& ras," - S.- AV. Geer; .!'Seene iu Savannah, Georgia,' Chas. Id.'Denglet ; -"Fruit and Cake,'.' Mrs.. jaa. •.. nmper:ance.r-TbEi. Grand Diiision . Sons of Teinperance of Pa., have employed Hon: F.: *well, of Canada West, to leeture' on Temperance in..,this • State, .' during the • months' of ,Tamiarv,.. Febuary and March,- -Mr, Gamlen is one:of tlie. mostt-eloquent temperance orators the country, and iri.oloquence, homer and pathos fatly squ a b,. jri,is announced to speak.itt the following, places' daring his ell in this Tart of 'Clair. Friday, February 1; - .Port .Carbon,' Saturday, Feb: .2 ; .Minersville, Sanday, Feb;B ; Annereville,:Monday r Feb. 4.; Aabland,'TnOsdaY, Feb.. 5; Mahanoy..Gitv, Wednesday,.. Feb;; 6 Jeuisville; ThntsdaY; "Feb. 7.; Mauch Chimk, *Friday, :Feb. 8 . ; Tamaqua, . Saturday, Feb.. 9 ; .Tnacarora, Sunday; Feb. 19 ;'.Pottsville, Monday' Feb.ll Schuylkill 4aven i Tuesday, Feb. 12. -• 'We advise our friendi in all parts of. the Corm ty• to avail themselves of. the , .Opportinity :thus presented Of hearing this eloquent advocate of a great andmoble.cattee: pon'tfailto hear him: . - The .Bric k Bandiron' Ore Mini ntClciir' . :_:_ • .On Tuesday we had - the-pleasure Cif entering the. mine.stldt. elair.where black band iron ore le be,. .ing mined by Mr; .F. - . :McGiatiees;-, and wets m - ucti interested in. viewing: thetiporatiOns We deimendcd - the shaft about Sixty feet, standing on the cage 'tised for hoisting the gadering the gangways - which -fief' been .driven up to -this time, about-fifteen: yards,- wei proceeded i t hh bowed bead in respect to theconglomeratis rack' in Close proximity abote mita 'we reached. ft breast in which some , of the miders were *stirork.: measured.theiwin"ol l ore and found it'3 feet, 9 inches thick. Between Ale vein., and the con glomerate...which:forms a. Solid - rani repdefine propping unneceesaryi theroare.lbotit six inches 'of elate.: The miners were preparing *blast when -We wereln.this breast.' 'Prom this uneore. yr!): seeded. toa Second bre-1'14.112mi ere:foundtlie vein to.be three: feet inthickness. The rein.- runs as Ist ae ltbasbeen mined,: with Omit regularity and - atin angle of - .eighteen degrees; . • . "The -.deposit of. black - band ore- at:this pont - is'.. soally, - *lrerytne: Careful. =Oyes has proven:it to be' or snaperior finality andifithe egpl eee tk els . new in progress; estabtfebes the - faiat that theypin D e t e t e e t es the 'legion, it nitwit .proiera- Soiree or incalculable Wealth to .this notion athe.:lltate - ... 1 - 1311601:tbe bet: . eetibilebedil b•ebidaf to flphlt ,• Yet . • • . . . and as a nit:oral githaiequeoce mint'. find otherbranchos of. maiptfactaro f0110w...- ' •Up to. this time about 1000 tons Of ore have , heen taken out at the MoGirniess' shaft... About 60 tons a - day :are being taken out:: Sone.of hew been'used by Air. Lanigan it tiis furnace and isome. hasi limn shipped_ to Port ..gen=edy. The Messrs; 'At4insinf the' Pioneer . Furnace, contem platii using it. 'l3eing carbonaSeoria this' ore is moraine:de than other descriptions of ore,. and .rmrir - es Jess:coal to A cubic yard of the ore , weighs ihree'Ons, which. will make one ,tesi.of . . . Thin wetter is ittractipg. not only ranch alien-. (ion-here but • abroad; and. tleservedly'ao,forif. the, ore eats' to in tLe quantity "suppord,. and . of. the iptality already proven by 'analysis, we linve av itoll here equal to atly in the'workL . .. Aslacts are developed - in regard to the deposits of blatilchand iron ore in this County, we will give . aatiiqes . t, !O. ,Linderininties ljnicm Hotel," Pottsvilfe, on Friday evening; Jan= .nary 25th„.,1867, and although the. number.was )3malroompsred Wittiother years, yet.the sponte teams' offering to "Caledoniee Bard proved that Seotehmen are everreadrand willing to pay honor where honor is due. - • . •. • •:" . . . . • The Perna' Club. of Pottsville for some..years Past through the existence of war, has beerrin a manner silent, and at 'the suggestion 'of some Scottish•friende who have . always • been lovers of Liberty,: arid .of ,Burris, whose heart was ever filled . with that .sentiment s . met some two vieeks • before the - 25th, and 'after two meetings .passed 'resolutions that the 'Burns' Club be reorga.hissill. and that.the proper Ulcers be appointed to.make amingiments fer a supper, by 'which they might: show their respect for the .memory. of. Burns,, and' also form nucleus around which a. large C.nb might be formed 'atm° distant. day.. - .. • ..' • • .At 9 o'clock ea.:the - evening. named, the , cum= party same fifteen in number, met at the Union Iletel,andlifter doing.justiceto a splendid, supper prepared by their worthy...hcst, Kr: Lindeumneb, who knows among other things,. how, to keep a' hotel; they retired . te . ' exchange sentiments-on' subjecianearest their hearts upon .euch au occa -sion. Major James Wren,. Prenident.ef the Club, occupied the . head ''of the. tabl , , and . 11r... John llePonald was in the . Vice President's: Chair. ' 'The following toletS were tlinneffered Tine Me' a off' tielek in silence: , : The' Land we-Lite in:: With full bumpers.. ' 0 Ilk ,Pres.ilo;taAbiahtjut . Li)tholn. . . The Boys in Btferuled our Courdry. Auld Scotland % - The- Army and Mary of the• United - States, MartYother toasts were drank fur the prOSperity of theiradopted country, showing a warm feeling' for. the government, and 'trusting that 'she may either in time of..peace and: war be .repreSented by! true and hones... men. • ' . The toasts; wereintermingled - with good; old' Scottish scings, making captive for a • time .at least; the finest feelings of the Scottish heart; Mad as they. listened. to • beautiful songs . , such as 'Burn's "Highland' Mary," "Star. Spangled Blu nPr..," -"Honest Men, and Bonnie .Laestes," `.•The Sword of Bunker Hill,'. "Tak yerauld cloak about "Robin. TainsUrea . . Sandie ;" '' Auld lang Syne," &a:, theyquite 'agreed hini•who said, "Dtill and Cold must that heart be which cannot liecheered' by. bearing the songs of his Mativ.e; land sung." „Much might be said Of the evening's entertain- MEW, 'but - space' will not permit. Suffice if 'to nay, they nunsed upon that evening many a braw • chicl and manly form, whose presence. added 'lustre to soci. , ty. -But'they now sleep under thy 'clods of, the. Valley, some after winning for theta-' selves. and their country Men itr.perisbable honor .on - the late . ba:ttle fields of our• country, others passed itway after having,..written their ntnie4 high nothe. scroll of lame, in the. quiet pursuits of life.. . •. - • • • Toe whole festivalleft an.impression upon the mind that: the element etill•exists when properly organized; to make the Buren' Club one Of, the' saving institutions of the • Scatchnlian'a- adopted' country. The officers:'will inform. their fellow countrymen of the reorganization of the club, at 'as early a day an'imssible. It would have been pleasant -fur all Scotclimen to. have met on the '2sth; but as.the beginning is now made, let those r eam areepared to see another year meet together' to:pay heiuor to*SCotlatil and Scotland's Bard: • • • • . .Trict ge R. Pithin 'of New 'On eatnii lectured :in- Union Borough; on WednitidaY , evening last.. His - sub . - - lent was' the - " Modern Puritan,' .Tbe - Judge waii in a - minced tnee by lion;. R.O• Parry .In openlirig, he, alluded to the landing' of :the .. MIII 7 . :flower, at Plymunthlbick, two hundred )1)4. forty-six ye :6 'ago, fieighted• with. austeremenrand meek we- men,' win') tolled through the hiss and WON of an .,gry ocean, on au :heroic mission:of Self-independence, Winter with all is asperities tismiled them ; and :yet with no roof over their heads, except. here and there writhing branch; with the bleak white drifts about them aaine. for altars, . they exalted their benumbed "hinds, and rejoiced in their" neWhome of freedom I T o centuries and 'a half haie.elapsed ; the. wind that so rudely smote'that desolate matt has swayed froin Mast mid, spire many - a pvindard-bt citir.new'Repnblic. • IS6u Atte loyal men of this country stood as in 163 T wood the Old Presbytailans of Scotland. Ttreone Werejealous of their kirk and-the other-of (heir nation al titles: They &dared the •prayer book' repellant ..which fOrced,:upon them.. We stivxl between .a ~future and ..honied: rwe will .str ike 'the anarch down i' • The speaker herb referred to the ,liitarrela between the Presbytery - and • Episcopacy in . Scotland,- and the final .cause for the nitgration.of .the -PuritanstilAmaterdam,;where.they-renminedlor key-. erat years, but owing to diverse ranks, were finally conipellecito seek the aboree•of Anierica..: where they could enjoy that freedom:they:bad so longed for. Even, 'herb they-would .not and did not, :consider themselves exiles; fur they still had the ramie God above them, the. to'protect them: . • Tide band °I - Pilgrims. before they departed, - received" 'no encouragement from 'the Government for which they fought, and were determind to ~submit to no laws but • apse which did Ahem egnal• justice. The "little colony reeeivcd (users :dons front the mother coun try, [mina titn - e - to time. untilthey :raised their ntimberi. Si:three hundred, when they organized a "government 'Of their owe..'" Here •they. erected a iittie . thrt, Which " was commanded by that. good 'old Dutch commander, hliies Standish:s . ...• •" ' -". . , ". • . • - At • thattinie•penaliies were linposetinport those who: 'refused to • serve in the. capacity of Govern& or. 88.9*- tants. This'wourd be bard to believe in our :present: political atl.tus, bat each really. was the case at that period of the count.rn Infancy, - bat-time has. brought some marvellous:changes.. ' • • • The,speaker here again compared the Joyalhaen of Mid with the.Pu land of Scotland. The trial:_ they had been forced -to undergote considered- untie similar: The one had contriered a vietory,.the others were still battling for. it. The J-dg,ebow went Into a review of the•doings during. - the-early periods of the late war— the aCtiplia of General : , McClellan,- Grant and• others, and its •thied close, the fruits of the Conflict,' &c. .The war; he said,: was inaugurated-with' the axiena - pf• free dom to 'We have closed it with the same mean- 'hag, and it should be carried 0ut.... • . • ~ • • . thought we, had not shown the magnanimity •to ward the colored soldier that ere should have dOne. We havetold them, the heroes betiire our worst enemies, to-huht.their own homes,' to bide_ awa3ttia th-ir (huts. and proykl for themselves the best they could; They 'are to-day the only peOple the' we emlook- to to keep the flag of:the nations floating over h. seditious people. And as the negro has proved himself to be such,,he. should receive. and enjoy all - the rights and .privileges that the nation.can bestow upon - him.. But withal, said the speaker, the ship of State floating in the channel of progression. The people are pushing it along, and the man who bas endeavored .to prevent its progress has had the power which be hoped to prissess taken out Of him. Ile felt as ifhe would like to speak well of the devilish man made President by the bhllet of the assassin; but couldnot, when he look ed back over his mad career of wring and injustice - Mr. reterted to Johnson's Western political tour, and his egotistic displays to the sight-Seers along tbeline raiiroad- over. which he passed the Action Of-the ghicago in applauding, blotwhild that' city and turning a complete summersault by the' time he Nat reached Washington. by declaring him unflt.for the position'he occupied,. &' c. ' • - . • • In referrig to' utiversalamhesty the.aPeaker said he considered 'that it would be a retrograde , movement and was opposed. - to it in every 'particular.. - ' He was .pletisted to know that the recent course of HonteeOree ley,- in Advancing the cause through the coltirnies of his paper, tuid - met with solltie.favor,.with the loyal press of the country. When the black race had been prop erlY .emancipated, correctly: schooled and the -.rebels taught, ustic . e, then we. might:talk - about gjenecal nesty and a safe .reconstruction: . ' .• • • . ' He considered the lioase.oi Heprekentittiveeentitied. to all - praiiei - bnt the SiMate was entire l ytootimild and lukewarm in the great•cautetal human progress. 'The leaders in the latter body were - hitt:tee:too weak or rec reitut,. and he was in favor of raising the lash'. over 'tbeth to learn them the duty which the people demand lie considered. the late Congres.ional.vaitto' the Southern. States a , farce. andlhe • actions of Senators Foster, Ramsey .and.. deserving of the severest rebuke:- The loyal people of New-Orlettne.were arm lons to tender to , this self apijoiuted committee what little boners they mid conrer, but they were elbowed aside and such men as .Beaufegard. -Mamie and Stew art were toasted and applauded. • . • . - .'• The rebels glory:and feel'as if they, bad gained tory, while the tote - Union men are forced, to hideaway .In tear andentme. The epeaker closed.hy paying an eloquent tribute to the memories of Jobn ißrewn and the ismented Lincoln, The chisel, he said;. of.a later -day Alit record'- upon the grave of.the latter: "Ahre ham Lincoln-the . Puritari gentleman. patriot' and -stateiman and upon the other : '"Alts I loyal . John (.111111XI - OATED.I , • . Sthicirhiath ll Aim+, January .2 . 2 d, IST?. ' Erirrnati Minxes' Joisairm.:-:--Should not Mont Car_ bon be; considered a• mast efficient leader in all that pertains to' improved civilization ?. As a.- - prelimioary step. she has apparently •dispensed with that great 'draw-back to justice; order and moral ireprovement-= florough,Police • • • The good - natured Intiabitante are. conseqnently ena bled to admlnisterjustice in accordance With their own peculiar and advatieed ideas of 'fairness; in . very re freAin g manner.' Their noble. - budge is frequented during all !ware of the.nlitht, .by. a hand of-philanthro pists. who with great devotion. Initiart . instruction to travelers, In warfare of a scientific. and' novel • charac ter and the public are expettedto.lisyfrtUy submit to . this mark of thbir most distinguish .d erislderarlon. •.. Their skill to charging upon the occupants of niefghs, .canacarcely fall to elicit , most profound admiration. The precision with ,which . stones and; other .binialeigt projectiles are shoviored upon devoted travelers. is all that the Most critical could desire, while the• torrent • of yells atideursessiritich accompanies. tlmee *proceed.4 .tags, effectnaliy pits to shade themost sublime efforteof the American savage. • One evening last week your ttemble'servant expefi enced softie of the delights or posing Ahniugh . the above mentioned bridge; Our sleight being ailed with ladies and children, suddenly, became the centre- of. at.. traction.. • When a detachment Or some .twenty braves fruitlessly attempted tri stop the'. team.. they sprang tiponthe sleigh.and In Order.to prove- their anpreeni-. Lion of the charrcis of the gentler • sex,. - endeavored to. take the ladies in their loving firms, 'regardless of - theii remonstrances. The driver-being an:unsophisticated • country lad, was incapable ..151 - properly 'appreciating those demmstrations id . ..superior enlightenment, (by inocents•ii *he are -.only:lighting their.. way the,,ogh Iffeeland it:elated:with a whip, : it beharthe onlyweap- The braves' coisidering this intarferenee:in their • legitimate. pursuits imnextinent,,, kindly exerted theni selw scb fusing a stout club. ?lye feet in lebgth) crack trio drivet's head into-a thnussnd and sine pieces. lie,. however, warded cifl the. blows with his arm, and they. 'lngloriously retreated.' But seriously;, Messrs. Editors, Is thereno•remedy for these frequeutoutrages ?.. liomei hody-ls to blame; :in; thus allowing ..these scoundrels suchlreedom, and the traveling public have.a right to know where the•resconslbili4 - rests. •If no,remedy is applied, travelers will have to defend themselves with somethitigmore, effectual .than whips. • • The remedy lies . In., the ballot-box- and in a 'Change in the manner Aid drawing jurorsx Elect' efficient connty•ofliCersan4 select'. soberOntelli , gent, law-loving and: law-abiding, iirymen; who will convict. "..• iconndrels . when. they they . 'are brogght hefore.thent for petesimient, and - these outrages will cease.-. But as long its. these 'fel lows feel immunity from .punishnientt and their, organ pats them, on the back ;- saying , brave'boys, yon.. are only fighting. your. way thiongh_life:";we shall eave the reptitition.et being - . the worst governed and. most; criminal ootintyinthe'State "Country Bach,". reforM in Coun4 can only be iecured effeCteilly through the' ballot-box„: -. If the farmers , want 'to hire their *es jessened, their, persons prOtected from outrage such aethat noted' abiiie, 'and thiir• Pcoperty•iecered.from they:Meat put the Union party int 4 -.! power. • Under 'Copperhead rule lifers unsafe and capital is driven to seek. investment elsewhere. . • •• PENNSYLVANIA LEGIISZATITRE. Hsitiasionsa,: -Jab/ 29.—Ssuevt,The Corn-, mitts* on Foreign' Relations reptirted the House resolutious denouncing the appointtoent of Edgar Cowan as Minister. to Austria. An - act fixing the salary.of thet - tieizetary- of the Commonwealth at $3500 per -annum was passed... A resolution • structang the, 7adietary W, , w to,inquire into the phwer of the State to control and direct legis. Igloo so as.to regulate the _ . charges of the rail= road companies for passengers and freight; etc, wee adopted. -The Rouse instructing the Muir, Conimittee. toftituus a militia law, Was agreed to. Mr. ..Lowry , introduced an act. to reimburse election aims in certain: counties for. damages sustained by, Ahem while *eying out the haw, preventing desetteris from Toting: - ant, to create a loan for , theredereptiontsf theme' -doe bans -of tbe .COmmouwealth was Passed. The Eenate - ln its afternoon session, debated the joint. asking Coitgreas to reject the =nine. .tiop of Ns:. Cowan as Moister,- to Latakia, :end • pitseedthemiB tollifour abeenteep!AdJottrisid.. going. - „:„Aoscomi:detoted the morning to the rediefi,of thof *vat* tteraoua.' fc boards.of extriti4m Oro to aleselheir sessions-at seven °Woolf; repealing: - . a latrfoi coniptnisation for: damages on the Le- • high' eter. elitiO • Radioed; incorporating - the. Granite Insurance Ccim . any, the Ilichelore'Berge . Glob,. andthe,Eure.kikWe emir/Loop:lentil !ant_ • 30.-,-5E1417.—& - bill as introduced"io the trust of Christopher.Loer. - .Among • other bills • introdaded Wes . one for the better pro - tection of-life-end property froni the. xPlOsion of Steam boilers ;•v Cie repealing - the law for the an- PointMent by. the GOvernor of State militerypfti- -.certivfor tile south and Southwest; ...tind one • fixing. ;the rate of interest at seven per cent,' Mr. Ran dell Slott:educed ' an. authorizing - compi?nies . formed under . the general Mining liar to. issue Special stock.Alen; supPlebeilt to the West Rtick Morintairf Coil Company. ..Also.: authorizing the Sehoolpirectors. of Afinersvillti to barrow. moneY . ,- Der..-Connell introduced a bill pioViding . for-a ape-. eial: election in .:Philadelphia -- to. determine, the• Sunday car (Pavilion. .•f • . .EfOtsE. - --:The goose pained a resolution for' the appointment of committee to .investigate- the .cherges that.tbe'Atlantie and Great Weston:titan- WayrCompetiy vOf Ponneylvania.in the eharges.for The transpor tation of petroleum; - •Alsalt resolution to appoint a committee to repoit upon the propriety. of &- law preliibithig • the. of Cars or directors of.ariin , Corporated'Moony: from being interes-• . tell ; directly or indirectlf‘iriany company berry ing freight over the road of which they are offs-.-cars.: A - reeolntion-inderaing the course of. - Pre e. • ident Johnsen was -indefinitely . postponed. Mr.- Adair introduced. a - hill establishing. eight bents. as a I day!iilebor in Pennsylvania. .At: an .after - noon setleion .the .Constitlitional vainetidneent was commuted tn... - . • -• • - • ' • . • .•. LETTER .FAO3I:MT . . r •CL .. . . . .. Quarterly Session orthe .Grand Dtvi.iott Of the 'Mona -of Temperance ot.Penassyl. - : . . .. . • . • • .. .. •.• Sr: thilptlfr 4644 186 t • Enrroas MIXII3IIi. Jpeartat :—Agreenbly W . notice In I eat week lame, the Grand Drirlslon of Son. of Tem perance or Pertna...behl their' quarterly seealonin the' hall of St. ClaleDlv,ielon; No: n 44, S. of T.; on Wednea •day: The report of the oratid Scribe, - John C. Maguidan; tem the.previous quarter, la hfebly:eurournding—nine •rliviSions 'having: been instituted, arid• many . rliol3ll, enrolled iti• the. glorioaa old Temperance. army.:. The meeting passed off very pleasantly,.and in.rhe. evening a public meeting was held in the P..11D .Church; 'under the arisplois of the Gniud'Division. : • -•• • ' ••• Weltad'exPected the G. W. P.; Rev. - Wesiey Reit; 'of Philadelphia, bat being unavoidably abseut, the W. A.; 'Jacob . Wentz occupied the chair.- • .A,fter.T, ay. r. by the *pastor, Rev * Charlet , Spurr the chairman, intro, <laced our fellini.toWnsniao, Rev:, it IG. liars,' who made alme very :pertinent remark..;. it the ditty of every profe• . 4oroT religion, to unit:et:lllln. self' with some. Tennerance_ organlzrtion, having, for:. .its object, the amelioration of mankind. • • After singing_ by the choir. he' was followed• - by Bei% A..J. Hay of PoUeville.. who spoke at considerable hnpon theh maai - question of Abstineficeot . and' was:.voty frequently .applauded,thiring his inter-. fits elnquence and hippy style of delivery - will icing be reniemected- by those - present. and his • remarks.- which were both - amusing, interesting and instructive,' could not-fail bat have a liebeilcial effect • • . . ' Loud calls•heing made for flev,:h.:,.Povey:. of Girard4 . vine,, he appeared, arid - gave•some very f• 11.1 king. er 1- d n r the real merits ofour•cause,•aud the sucest, that must tnevitahlfattend ourcfform. .• •, • • : A f ter•tbe pronon nal u s - of the benediction' by C; Spurr. therneeting was drawri.to a- Close; - auds our . friends. , etarced their homer, evidorly With the evening's' prikeedings.'...• •'• • . . .• Very Truly ; lours, . • • COIeRT I . Pit.QCJEEDING . :4.. , . . . . ,IREPORTED XCLUSlykt f l7 FOR, THE *"..47.11„,!.70.UUN'1.1. .. • 13Y ,dltßlfaoPtiEß' • • . . • • . List far Eirbiliary • 11, 1S117';' • . '. 1: Foulke vs. Menirronl3annan, IlatbeS. • : . Kelm. ' ' Seligman VP: Riegel— ' • • 3."Fister es. Cheesboriingh—. . • .... Spinney: - • , 4.: Bright BroWn Bevan • L:Geer ;-ShEndel. . ; • 5 Richardson vs.•lli.ffner—BanneM: Campbell, , 5.: Lindley: 4 . r 1 tea vt,.• Stroase.•• • • • ' • . • -.• • .- • . • I.... Richards V. 9. Little Belay]." Nay: Cd. Walker; S. Yarintll . ~• Bertithqt Ys. Reher- - --Ilartholomew Hughes.: •. - 10.:Osyuor vs.lohni—G,wen . 111., Clayton .vs. Waltace ; Lund-iy vs. Reed—Bnrtholoomw.:.. . 131, Zinimerman'ys. Chrieiunn--flughes ; Roseherry... -• 14; Brandon ye 'FritzL-Bartrun . : Tower. ' • • : 15. , Exans . v. Bush'- Finnims ;.Geer. 13... Mortimer vs. :Seitzluger—llughes, .Faignliar , . Bartholomew. • : •.• . • .• . • 'l7; Wethertll vs. Nen2drt„,...linntes ; Gowen.:... 12—McDonnell vs. 'Hewett --Gowen Bannan..l: Phila.. and Ile . adftsg . lt: tit), Yardley-Gow -20: Dindins vs. Harnmett•Banndtk: Cumnii3g. • 21-Bdithnlealew ye. Franklin Fire . . • .22. Lauer vs. Orth • . • • -11,iffman vs,-Berger -,-Stirls,hl.;• Ryan. •. • • Brsched . • vet, 1d:'• :. 27., I/my vs, Stltzer—llnghes ; • 1161:...:*.v5. St. Clair -lay: Parry: • 23. , WilinSgger vs:lL:damn BcrouFe. • • 39: Fehr vs. ISchnyl: Nay. Ilarinan. ,THE GREAT ENGLISH - - REMEDY. PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS . PATENT • JANIKS Celebrated 'Female Pill* ,PreiMr•id from a' .prescription of. Sir J. Ciarke: M.. D:,• Pltwician,E,siraordinary to the Queen. ' :This invaluable medicine :is unfailing , in the tore of all those painful and danaernus"diseams 'to which the female . conatitution - ba. subject: moderate ail ex , L. cells and removee airobstractions, from whateveacanse; and a speedy cure may be relied on. • - • To Married Ladies • ' • . It le.particularly edited. It will, inia Whitt time; bring on the monthly krlod.wlth regularity. . • • . . . • .Ihese. Palls sho'nfziliot betaken by Females 'dur ing the FIRST' THREE,'-IiONTEIS"qr. Pregnan cy, as they, are sere to bring on .Miscarilizge; but . . izt any other. time they . are:sofe, . . In all cases' of lilervoutiand Affectious,:rafai in the Huck,' and Limbs,. Fatigue on slight exertion,' Palpitation. of the Heart,' Hysterics,. and:Whites,' thde Puna will • effect aeure When other means. have and although a powerful; remedy, .do nit can tata iron; calomel, antimony, or, anything hurtful to the Full directionslii the namphlet.arotind each pad:age, which should be careful ty . •preserredi. • '• . • • SOLD iIi.ALL.DRUq4IBTB. • "'pica 81, PEE ataxic • •' • .Specinl.Woliet. ''•. -It Is the fate of everrcaluable Medieine ta:be Conn- Titan:MED: .Be cautious, threfore, . atid.sec that the' lettera."T,are blown in, the bottle, and that' -each wrapper beans the FAO FilAi!,..F.9 of the signatures of I. C. BALDWIN & CO:, and JOBlllo§.ES.rir Without which, none 'are genuine.. • • . .• 'N. 00 with Eighteen Cetit'.Potit r ge, enclosed to'..any atithoriztd Agent,. or to the Sole General Agent for the United States and British Dominions. . • . JOB MOSES, fri.Cortlandt St., New - York, . • will iimarea hottle containing. ,Fiftr• Pills by return maiL securely angled from all ribsercution. ' • • 0ct.:13, iGG • The Great Femhle Remedy. DR.: DCPOIOO'S GOLDEN. PE I.IIODICAL . PILLS, :FOR :FEMALES INTALLIILIr IN cORItr.(ITiNG IP.RYOQLAAITt ER, REUOYLINO - 0116TRU,OTIONS" OP TUE MONTILLY' FUOit ALWAYSSUCCESSiti, AS A PREVENTIVE •"' ONE-PILL - IS A DOM • . . . , Penial es peenliarly situated. rithose enpposlng them; selves ; so, are cautioned aqtrnst• using these Pills while is that condition less: they , ..inVite rriiscatriage,_ after .which admonitiimi the Proprietor assumes no respon , lObilitY,.although 4heir &mildness would prevent any mischiettahealth, otherwise the*.pills are recommeded • 'BeiST •ThIVAIMABLE REMEDY .FOR . • Lenr•orrlicen, or • _ , . And in its, and Restoring Nature fo Proper Channel; Quieting.. the .Nerves. .and" ringing -back the "Rosy color of Ilealth" • • • to the cheek of 'the. most 'delicate:. • " • • - Price $ t per Boa. Mix Borei.ss. Sold in Pottsville, Ps., •by - HENRY SAT - Wit:SOW Agent. Centre St... adiesbyy sending $1: Otto Potcs.v.ille Post Office can have thelpills sent (nonfldentlilly.) by Mail; to any part 'of the nonotry,."free btpostage.'. • :• . • " • :: Nov 24, 'Ol5 • " : • . 4T-Gm ' - _ zxg;ou&teiligente. NOTICES. . - ra- F i iin Pre4byteiinoi .4.,httich, corner Ma-. Oanton . go - and 'l'hir.l9l:reete - . Rev-1a4..t0. Finer, • PAK, tor. • Servicetc. Sunfitiy.lo,ii A. • M.. anti 7 - P. .714.. Lee k:7... Itilisti..;:e;enlng 'at' 7 P.' -51'.. Prayer, Noah* 9.45 A..- lit. •• Sunday School, ll P. Al. -; • " •, • .• UrEvangelical Church, Ctil!mar street:— Rev. S. S . :Canoe, ..Pae s tdr.• will preach KM•man ei ery Sunday morning at' 10 o'clock. aidEnglieh Mthe Hemline at Residenee Market itreet . itairtid:Pinesibytririn Church, Market Square, Wel.. S. : .putant., •D. D.. -Pastor. . Services' Sabbath momings'at Evenhaia, at. Weekly Lecture and Prayer. Meeting, Friday :eyeninga at -13' otchick Pastore .residence, Mii*tongc? SL, corner 'th or Clourtiand street.. ' ' • ' - rscnethodist E. Chnrch;.., £,Secqnd above. Maiket... -Rev Pastor. ServiCes ; . Sabbath, at' 70;...A. Id.; and 7,-P. hi... Prayer • Meet • lug,. Tuesday evening..tit 754 o•cloc‘k.' .- • . • ilrling;imb • Evan. Lutheran %:Charch, - Market - Square, ' Rev. U:•GnArEs.• Pastor. : ••SerCicee Sabbath'mo;ning.at 1034 o'clock; Evcolng '.7. . Week- I l y.LeCture 34 and Prayer Ideettug,—Thnrstl4 :evenings; • ' gar pion Prayei'Meeting, every. Senility • morning,- from Sk% to 9x - o'clorki,to the frame. Church on Second Street, bet Ween Market and. Norwegian Ste. All are invited. . Gerinciiilleretmeit AC hofcti, ?6rket , :Rev. •Buottka. Past U r .; Negnlar.orningaerideei, alternately, in the' perman eln end Efiglisb languages,. at- The German Services ocenr at .10, A. M.; on .the .6th and '2oth of January; the ad and 17th of• 'February; andlbeld, 'kith and Mat of March. other services Including eae.h.Sabbath evening, at 7 o'clock, are held in. tte Mulish tarignage." ' - . • • • " Prayir Meeting and Lecture, each Wednesday even ing at 7.m o'clock.: - . : '.•. • •. . . . . . _ Ist Rapti,' * Church; cornerliehanton . go 'and 7thatreete, Rec., A. J RAY, Pastor: . Serilces Sunday LOX A. M., and 7.-P. 141... -Lecture Wednesday even frig at 736 Prayer 3f6etlng F . r164 S. • welly* Sabbuth Scla)979 •• -.--• ."- fmtt Estzue D. , 31 IT.eriage .Iyotfeep thiist•be hied:aciom Wit 25 °en,. to appear. in th4l9muya.... : • . . . -..HART-LMORGAN,On.lioblitty, J,tn,.29th, by Rev. C:Spurr,..Mr..4oo)/ HART' Co M3ea. Ecraxoa MPEOAN. fillof,St. Clair . DIED. ' .announcements. of deaths, free. Thoae ae eorsixtnfed, With notice*, xte.,,enutd"bit paid for at the • BERKGRISSR—Jamiary . 17t11,. In North Idanheim ; Mcai Strriairnt, .daughter of Jonathan and Marla. Berkheiser,in theft year of her age. • • BEFtfII3ER = ou the loth inst. in.Potta . Besolvas, ii native of Germany; aged -yenta and . 10 'mcntlis.l The • decetind serred nrimber , of yenta In .the ermy . of Thipolecfnl.... GRAWSHAWOn the 20th St.- Clatr. Mal- Tit., wife of. Daniel ,11,...Cracisttw, aged . '22, years, • Rest is peace, then gentle' spirit, - Sods . lik .. stihine with God inherit if • ..; , - • • L. GlJARD—{]gin thelOth of January, .in. Porter •trsin! ship Ei.4anatt,Gras±i, in.the 48th year of her age. . • .yoNEs—,on- the 21st of . Janiisry:lS6T, at the heinie of her sonin.law; James:M. Fitzsimmons la Pottayille,: Widowollthe late John Jcaieri In The Tist year of her age. . . • . . . KNOLL;:On the SOth ol Jiintus, In thia Borough,. Anast Zama:. agoin.yeam- -.• The friends and acquaintances are 'respectfully AM-. tel . 1 to attend the funeral_ on Sunday . _morning at 10 n clock' frond -the late :residence- of the deceased, on • MINtZBII.—(V .. . Saturday -last %at . Pottstown. Pa ~ Wit M I.Liiiurramt. a highly mpected. And influential citizen of that Place, in the atth year othis age... Atthe. time ofhts death Mr.. AStiotzer was . Preaident • of the Bank of rOttOtOWIL He formerly resided in Srhitylkid . Cannty,.engaged in the lumber business-in pas klettdty of.Tamagne . . . .. SCIIMIDT the 21stohjentutiy, in Mibitnayefty, Cfarrttio BatotroT; Kink TOselikr. A. nathie or Gems formerly oriNtleti in , the, 00th Year of No . . . FICHALL—.43 11 the 14th of Jantutry, Orwiga_ „bony Taoism . Setuut.' aged about 46: yew& 'The deceased was a member of the 48:h Hegt., Pa..V4. V01e..: 8411,01i—Oit inctiq of &altar). :iscri,:in this ItOi. on et :L 11Fate 84oa, Jr.. aged 42 years, 8 menthe and . His Min is : r. & and'relatives are.respectfully Wined to: attend Ida funeral from Ma. late reaideaie. Centre' 4,- Y" clm raw..% Nuldan.aftel* oo 4 . itil . ZlEGLEtb—Otilbe alb of,Tinuarj, neat .Feledeni bag, Joins Zags.= a highly esteemed ultlsensffargs loWrutlilt 0 /, 43 4.7faf Otige age, : ADORN. THE GRAVES OE THE DEAD' I FOR SALE AND. TO LET. EAGLE. MARBLE WORKS, • • Potu'ril(e, Pa. Marble, Granite.. , Plciod and Brown Stone Family Vaults made to order. The work warm. p . ted to give entire satisfaction, - • • - 7.% • • lifontunents; Plain and . Ornamental, Bead Siam* Tomba,".RemlaMres, Tablets,' Urns, Lambs. Plower- Vases, Mantels, 13aresu,"Table and Wash-stand Tope,'. Designs end Plans Runfshed and the work executed .intlM best style of art. and of the V3ry beet matetiaL EISENBROWN (of 2dlnersillle) ' Nast Norwegian St.,- betweeaCoal and Railroad SO.. . near Pot:more Phandry. Pottsville. • , . Tiff. • 10.41 , 24 . DI R is a WORKS Ale SatnlSliY6 c d in' 1 . 833: .. ' . ark. Reciter woald'rcipeetfully announce to th e pat-. Ilc that she will contirme.the Marble Works, at the old Stand:. .corter Callowhlll and Second Streets, Caear . Market4•Pottaville. ' ' "• F . - • , Constantly.on hand in kinds of •- -• : . • • • .. • . Also Family . . ...as of evay. description promptly . executed to 'the beet style, and warranted to g 1.90 satisfaction.. • ... • -*. • • . 'Plana and deshins tarnished at Um shorted notice. • 'Mg IS, 418-83- ' . • 'MRS. L.FNVI.g.ftE.F..sER; GENER,4I..:•NOTICES: . . . . NOTICE. is hereby given that I. hale: thta ' day bought of Anion Pluhright, orie w agon Sand:live' hiirises igtd haniess, whiehl ham to lain at my pleaemr. k •.. • ••• 1 - •- • • J. 11. FERTIO. . Jaw' Mao; IS6T. • , - • I Tab, 2. •r. 7.— 5-2. t!: .. . 11..." - Tillt• NEW' TORN de . - RILL • COA:L - CO.: have tlkri three•Oirriaget , ;.-Coni a twtrheirsa Carrlsge),.l2 horses .fairPor.further particulars, apply, to . the of the CompaDY, at ' • • - WOODSIDE. Ftsb Y, •67-- . 5-.• Schuylkill, County, Pa: . . . .0 E? .0 Bnithers of :the . - .oider are respectfully tnviteal to attend. the funeral iif our late Brother,.9dant Knoll, to meet at the Lodge. Room.; 9n Sunday - mini:dig at 9 o'clock. • .• • . • '.‘ By Order of the N. • •.• ' • . Feb 2, 1 •iee. Girard Lodge; No. EIIiTOIOI3IIIINERS , JOURNAII: . 11 ~— .7411r J. If. Hoover has been appointed Ant. y the Sulftliyille Powder Cenip4ny . for the sale of that powder ln'thls fte inn:' 'A' good selection: ea -Mr. ififioyer is a tharennh- baAnetis man' and.' one that the operators can rely on.. I wish-hitin seece4a. - Ashland Jan • ' A Seeacearisit.-: TILE RUA. Rl{ 1.4 COAL. We. have anpointediliartari.. Rommel Hun- Walnut. St ~..Philadelphia out. exclative ;agents t the ealn of etW lit); liLlOylg . 116 . line of the SehuVikill,"lll.theetti6 of:PhiladellAda audiistew nnd.in.the . Paatetn 741.8ritete—to whom all orderawiniuld . . . , . . By c•no inning to . prepare 'nor. coal.•in . the :cll.."( a FS, :NANNEB..: we hope to retain' oar old ,castomere. and 'eecure new lines. being prepared to do a largely in creAtfe,ed liusine...4 !hi" year.... • . 1.11LT:4 rtAttßtg. . ..•thinly City.1'in.,3114; . ..154.7.% .• Tr e t ). 2 , ....,:7 _ a.. .. • 'NOTICE.-A.speetal meetnag.4l 3 otoville MA. M.. will be held. in theConncil Chamber. Town 13 , 11,7 on Sunday'lnor niug. Jd in e.. at 9 O'clock:. to attend ,the funeral of our deceased bn othe , •,• E: Adana-Knoll;' —There will' he a epeelal meeting' thi,e (s.lturday) eren= ng kit Council. room. at 'f o'clock precis:4.ly.. • ..- • A cordial ltivitetlon 3n berehy extended to ell Bred:- rim of the Order to be pree'ent and participate' In the . 'Met sad thee to our departed' Brother. Feb. . . . ng :tl IS* ItSVII CI. E Slinti l'aik.— . • - "Notire islerehr_Overi, 'kit ti , te . itly NC. Park will be•open hereafter, on TOesdnyi. Tb..nrwtiv+wod S itardaya.bnly. .• •.'. -. . JN0..11. DAVIS .. .*ti 014 E.-1 have lent to Sampson Gra.h two one hnree mule; end' one mare • ,mule. • two ' wavenns, one • sleigh,:. durinst . my. ,pie - are, and peat ion - ne one to m leei the manic icing my. pmperty•' • • ' ' • • WILLIAM SIM M . . . 011 V 4T • NA T 1 ONA 111:' BANK.OIi AMIN AND. • JANUARY 11th, 1567.-, - At an election. held nt she Rankin*. House on Tuesday. 15th inst..: the following' persons were duly, tiected Directotii of. this Bank to servo the ensuing. J.. MOODIR, T. K. FRECK. • ' A' P: SPINNEY, : • ROBERT °ORM:CU, J.. 11 .VOCATitt, • JOSHUA. WEIMER;- J. H.: HOOVER, • GEO.'S. . . ' AT a rtiNtint", of the: Dtredora elect,: held at the Banking House tWa day, W....1 - Moodie was unanimone: ly fe,eleeted.PreAldent,. and .T. M. 'Fre&ll63 Freer. • - Janultry 13. WINGERT, Cashier; . . . . MISS 14.• A..':"Rict) . oo.l.• begs 'Cave' to . jam. • inform her trienda and.the• public, that ahe will receirea class of tivelvo.yonng ladles to int•truct In the . highor branchei of etincation, - at her*residente on Mahantongo St. •' ~ •.• •J Ai VI, '67: 1 3.3r: •, ' THE S.tockholdrO , of , tho Pact4Mlie ‘yAt.ei Company are hereby untitled that a dividend 'of four per cent.; on the capital stock of saki • Coatpa ny was declared on the:Tth day of :January, payable on and after the 4th day of February next . •, • . • ' By order of the Board. CHAS. W. -PITMAN, Jan 18, , • • • • Tramiel*. , . . . . , . . NOTtIDE.—The annual Airieetine; of the stockholders Of . the Dennyhoof Petrolefitn Company will be ..held at the office of J.• J, Conner, Pottsville, •Pa , at •'4 O'clock 'on Saturday afternoon, February 2d: 1567: to elect, Directors 'of this Company for the:ensuing year. '. • . ' M • • -• • - • . • • •.-: . " SA& WHITNEY,R.. Secretary, '. ' Pottsiille, Jan. 19..1567. ' . •• • . • ' ISgt . GO 17 , F.: NAME N-T NtTIO!YAi.• BANK—PoTrevicur. ; Nov. S,l6oG.—No tice is hereby given that the. .Cirenliittnak - Notea, of the Government Bank of Pottsville; Pa : ; ivill be redeemed at .the cot:niter of tide Bank., • • • , . Nov 10; '66-46-11m U. B. BIINTZINGER...Caahtei: ••. POTTPWITLE.- PA.. January 116th. 1567:-.;-Drie. Spa:—The Plano yon klndly.fornished me for. my'entertaininent, has -given me' great satisfaction:and 'any person desirous of perch asingan inetniment *III, he fortunate In securing one 'so-reallY. excellent. • •• • ••• •• . , . • .. With Thank'. Truly Tours. • : ' ' • • P. ALTSy.I.IYr. Jun 19,'6T-3-3t . . • NOTICE.- . —All.rcam my are hereby ca laCitioned not t 6 tenet my wife Sarah Hohl, after thhi date, as I ;will pay . no debts of her: contracting h ' ereafter. -.. . . ' "- '• •': - • JOHN ROHL. .. Schuylkill Yla . yeit.,Jan.'7. 15ti7.... -.• ....' . 2-30 DIPISO ILUTIONI.OF.PARTNER lii,.'BllllP.--116'•.partnere.latp. heretofore ex- 7 'lilting between JOHN T. NOBLE „dc JOHN GOYNE, fir the Manufacture pf :Boilers, at Pottsville and • Mehanby CitV. is this dirY dissolved by mutual consent, 'and the ImSiness 'will be entducted hereafter and.r the name ofNUBLE At -RHODA, who • ivill settle ralllte. counts of. the late firm. ." ri T. NOBLE,- Jan I`2, .6172-tit • ' - JOHN GOYNE.. " • KNicKsinioiiKEßANTli RA: CITE COAL. comPANW.--;•The aunual. meeting of AIM . Stockholdere and election of Directors of this- Company will be, held on Monday,. February 4. ..1S 67. the city :of Pliilndelphia,at No. lOW Walnut itree,t; • •• ' ' ' . . II ENRY St , cretary New York, ! Jannary 2, .6T • _ I-4t Office of ihO lboema Mountain Coal • • and . -11fron . Company, PHILADEL PHIA. Heccilibec. 1366.—The annual meeting, of the Stockholders of the above named Company Will be held at their office; No. 230 &nth Third street, on MONDAY:Abe 4th of February next..at 12 o'clock, M.; whenan election will be held for seven Directors, to serve for•the ensuitigyear... *. • • •• . •The transfer •bonks of. the Conipany• will be closed for fifteen days prior to the. day : ef• said election. • . , •,:: EDWARD ELY; Seely: TIES ;Co-PartneriMM heretofore existing between Chas. E. Beck and M.' V. B. Cob°, trading under the , firm' dame of BECK & • 00110, is this day. dissolved by mutual dor.sent, . • • :• • CHARLES E.• BECK " . . . . . . . . ' TII.E accounts of.the late firm will be settled. and the- business continued at the old stand in Morris Ad- ' d Rion by the undersigned, whil respectfully requ'ests a continuance . of the patronage ; bestowed upon the late firm. ,• .. .. ~ -..-, . • : CILartLES E. BF.CIC.: . Jannars' , 1, ISC4 .. - . ' •, • . ' - 1.6- •• . . .. •' TO [RON AN ID . OT EEL...IIIIAftfiT RY FACTUItERIsy.:-Tite• Proprietors and Assignees Pt the several Lettere Patent issued to Den . Sessemer end' Robert Mnishet, of England, and.to William Kelly and othei•S. of this country, ler the. unamfactine of 'and' •Site-01, , by their various- Pr9cessesi in the United'Stnt ;have. for the.PurpoSe .of avoiding ail•conMet of claims snider Said patents, eopsolidated.tbeir interests; apnointedthe undersigned Trustees, and are now. prepared 'to- grant Licenses for kitimaDetore and Sale under, the variuni Letters Pat-. .ant. and to. furnialt all.. nees'kisary information- and • working drawings. ••• •• - .• • •. The great trratorovi*,anit. 'vocemusan; and : perfect unkoomairrr of the Bessemer or Pneumatic Cast Steel,: .and the •CeMpurative cheapnesS '-of its production. as . well as the, air ady en..rmeasecarsumption'of It are too Well known to )on to reqntre comment. . • ; .— The process mw be witnessed at the. works of . •Messre. WIN'SLOW, ON.IWOLD HDLLEY, at Farther Infos - Mailed'. its:to terms and. particulars of "asst ; instructions, Islay be obtained by address tog either of the andOrslgned.' .. • ' • . JOHN F. WINeLOW, Tr 4, N. X.. • JOHN A:. Git.P3WoLD, Troy. N. T., Truitees. : D..IMORRELLi•johnstoWn; Pa;, • . ••. DRY ..GOODS , EREATL REDUCED PRICET4.—X R. NICROLS • tune leer openedb large And . well 'raided ...took a New Seasonable - Dry' Goods; bought at the recent decline, and which .be.. offers' at very lbw pricea [or 'Cash...Give him a stall; Town Hal) Store, Centre Street. • • .April '4,66-144f • • P.IfFIENT . r.rrimovEmENt OF STEAM • VSE.—To :all whom. it may Concern i—For 'and in consideration of s—• "In hazid,'paid by- JAMES • WREN of the Boroneif Pothisille, County bf . Schuylkill. to - Eiken of Philadelphia,. the, teceipt whereof has been acknow edged, theaald Eikenberry . has sold to sakt.JAMES WREN the'right to aunty! It in the Count of Schuyl kill, Slate Of. Pennsylvania, on all Steam ' nee now' •In use or that may hereafter be :used; Lewis ikenhet. .rra Improved' Cutoff •- for 'Economizing Swam -by' .Expansion..( for which - letters pat ent, dated Noreniber 19, 18 . 64 have been ' granted to the said Lewis Eikenberryty the United States., .All Pmetnis desirous of information' regarding the benefit of this Valve can receive the same at oily office in Coal • street 'The benefit of this Valve told!. persOnis using Steam Engines is from -20 - te 40 per cent. • on the best ca=ea d lnalit: Itcan be istlplied to ell old.engines.• Machinists areretinitat , W to take part in, this Import, ant improvement. - They: can secure 'from me the use for balloting new engines and also for putting . the, provement on old. engines. • They tan see the motion at-my weeks In Cord:. etreet;. where I have !ton my en ginemorking to the.aavings herein stated... - ' It also can . -be - seen at' Rath R Forma's 1011." at Atklas"& Broa.'s and FalcrAltoßOllltat JAMES WREN: Pottsville, Feb.,27,16.-. • Waahing• .1. • . nn 9-ty • •*. :MV!AI4..,:NOTIVES . ... AIII3IINIST aviv IR ros firOTIC".:-WhPre tut Letters of Adminfetnition on the eatate of Ben.' Jiamia Willirimei late of Case Tawnehip..demased, have been granted to the anbeeiiber, all .pereena. Indebted tothesaid estate are, requested to' mate immediate rn payent and those :Caring claims ~agahiet the !same will make them knOwri without delay . to • • , •, .X4ll DODGES, Adminletwor. • . ' or to his Attorney, DAVID A-4MM 'GT : • 5-Gt. IN 7. tbe. A.oipleanst 'Court of: irebdylkill Costwity—Rstate. of SOLOMON DIETRICH. De-, oessed.The Auditor appointed by the Court-to restate and resettle the account of Anna-Dietrich - and Samuel, :Schwalm, Administrators of :said. estate-and to report 'distribution of the balance in. hands, of said &cam:We ants, -will meet the parties. interested;' for the purpose of-hla appointment, on Saturday. the 2d of February next. at ten o'clock inthe , forenoon, - .ofilce to -Centre street, rottsville. • • • . • . THOMAS R. BdiiN.A2t. . . EeI:MOWS NO T C the nit- J:4 ddmigned. was unpainted in . the will Ot Ike late .Charles Cowley, late. of Pottsville, Mt executor.' of his estate, all persons.indebted are hereby notified to make payment, and those baring claims against eiqd estate ;wlll - preient tient to the undersigned. Tottarille; IFILAS - • • , es the 'Court of com.* Pleas of ••• 1111116E2811er of the. first account Of 13. Little, Esq., - assignee. of the Dime /Sayings Institution, ' The enderaljned, appointori au auditor by the tourt, or Commoir,rleas of Soiraylkill countj, to dbstribute the ,balance of tlinfund In-the handl of the saki as; ailtpea to and among those eudtled to the'same. will attend to the duties ot bki appointment at his °give in the BCCollelef Pottsville, on WISDNNSDAY, the Seth de/ of Jegmary, 186 T, when and whets all pada' 40.4 , : - sated ate.banter nodded to Mead. 7 t 119T.' _ : kat . _ . FS f TEIINAI.I* H. T. &S. W.-000D, H. . . . I.AR trailer good "ti re bar. 'en ut,, 'SS9 acres.. situate in .Blythe TownshlO, miles of Saint Clair, on thesoaa•lsrelintr • to. atalr. y -Planes. particulars 'apply to N411.' RI. SMIT . 'Felift; ;Attorney at Law. F . . T I. oila FRitAlfl COWS • FOR HALE.'44 (tROROE'. PAXSON'S. 4 : t. -Allison Sttitteltilletitereen - Cressona - and , . _ 7 West Wood. on.bline gilt R. R. • ,:' . ... - •-• - - 1 - • !lan. .16, 'GT. : :: '' . - - ' .: i' -4:::;... .1.70 R 11".E.".»A desirable VA. acre 'him, "ti miles mast of Ashland. sAljoloing Israel the MattaaOr.-with- two satalletnstreatos thmach abotit - 100 acres cleared. the greiter part ht w. meadn* and the one-ball of 50 acres of wetsilmn! can also he made Info meadow. Necessary "Baildincs , Orchards Am." Price; .$7000—.52000 (411 the 14t mid balanie tin remain on' the pioperty,inters-r. in payments to, suit the purchaser. extendlSK out t,ll "years.: -Apple.td JOHN A. WIT . , Willtamsperi. Pa. . •": " : : 4-3 t. - 1140,1.U.A8LE CoAt. • -PROPERTY In Clinton County. Tenue!ha- Ma, for sale. 'consisting or a lease 'for 50 years-64'i crest-on which is - a 3 foot velii.of Coal opened and ca .tiable of turnlng . otit 2ta., to per day, labial' can be in , creased to OW tons, within.a year. Tbe.Sktittes ars built, Gangways driven,. Railroad laid - and ready far connecting with P. st Miners• Bosses to accommodate one 6undied.lllld arty men are erected. The improvements on theTtoinerty have cost $40.000. Another :ease for 20 sits on which Is a vein_ which can produce 100 tins phr :day. Another_ lease fOr t years, together with 401 acres in fee. • The coal Ts* Cr -excellent gnality,.hafiug been used by several :infra Iron \Varga In the vicinity. and la nearer to them sad other markets titan any other mines of.thia de - eetiption of Cwt. - • "" eat eerty not. previensly disposed of. *lit be 'ofredauction on tett of F'etirnary next, Id the town ofLotk.Liiiven, together with Drift. Cars, Miners' Tools, , Se.: For futtlierTarticulars enquire - " - CRAWFOIti). Trustee, ' • . . ' Lock len. to - * RORT.t.RAWFGRD iw . i ßecty. • Lock Raven, Bit. Coll Co., trilyilliatti St.,'N. Y. York; January 12, .art • 4 . 3 ,. • • . ITAILtfALIII.E- BON PROP EV{ Kg' V m. 4. ILE.,--TREDEG.A.R IRON WoR Itiehmonti January.l6,'lS67.-L,We ,offer for sale on. reasonable terms, onißl.s. Cold • Bliat 'Charcoal • Furnaces.= viz ; Clover Dale,-Catawba;' Grace; -Rebefea. Australia act Mount-Torry, sinisted in the ainntlea rf itonteionit, Allegheny and Auznatt..in the valley .of . The copacitkof these farnaces at present is front • t 0.1500 tons each. per annum, and the metal is ()(.,.u- Perioi quality. being particluisrlY . afitipted . 'for car wheels, .ordnance;: sand other descriptions of.maun :faun-ire reoniring great sirenglit. For making steel ty the Bessemer process; our belle( Is. that these irons cannotba surpassed: - These furnace properties to gether contain about fifty tbdusand acres. They are in guod repair. and. could be 'put. intis'blest In a few weuka, The metal brought to Market. by the Jame: , RiYer.Canal and the Virginia Central Railroad:' Parties seeking such investments, by addressing us at Richmund; Vs, will be tarnished ith detailed. descrintieni of these properties. . . • .' Jim • J. R. ANDERSON .& CO. . .F .)*ll. 'lhree-,t.tory Erlck.Dlyel fioti.,e;:.FOr particulAr*loquint of • .J:in 19,:q1:-34(' • C. F. KOPITSCEL, '1"." AL F.: Ell T11.11,0T ti It All' . FOIL 14,t1.11:. ,-A lot of .Italed 'timothy Hay. No. 1 article, for . .ttie at a ro:uptlahle price - for CA - SH. Call cm ,or-ml dress the aubscriber at Douglaseville P. Berke C 0.., Jan. 19, •‘;4 SOR 11.4 11. E.--The • property Known; ae the Sash and. DOor nictory.`at Aatiluud,.Pa , now to good running order. • Teruislea , y. Nor further partleulara -apply to .• ' • J, N. Thn.7DEN,' at, the - Fatuity . . Afthland, Pa . .; ;lan. U; . l GL •: . • r 3.14 t f.. . . . Lifilir.SA.l:E by, the titbscriber, and"Will'he made u nn object .r irivesttrient, 6,7-,Z . acres' of . land - tat Third atid..lndrview siyeet.,. PottsAtte,. two tqpntres from the Ciinrt It o'iSe,-- all enclosed, end a fronton . of it - lahlont In building - lots. -.and Is-one of thii - tut pleasant loc.:alone' in . the town, and the . soll ,is well adapted -to the ruining of fruit and vecet.ibles.. Any -other iniiirrustutiCgtren by - . . JOSEPH MORGAN. JAti . 1 4 'OT. : " . -• • , -* " S t 4L . .- r Tunnel ' - ..at A4l, , sed 11_ , be terms. .Apple to : • • S. P. illtortc. jan.-2ti t • . •.. 4 tr. m 0 wllt.lf. 0 11 7 4) R. :11AL IF.-In Oh. !,turn. , 1 • moth - Vein Coal Comfrins'a Midttiotr to) th , 1i...r -ough-of St Chill', Schuylkill County. Penny; hits-are, ; I,wated on 'the Mil'. Creek aol are eonvet;ityt. -to all the Mill Creek C.kllieries und to the c..1%-h,a , . , ,,t itlnck Band.lom Or, Vein. which •is now fully des...l. oped at the Shaft W. '3lc , annes. on the .M eri moth Vein , C4 Co.'s tatid, anti is * tltilli by compei t ti/112.0c.triMellie . heM, Iron Oro jet discovered in the State. ~ N 6 ehlttlt. eitehsive Tnruates, Rll lug .Mills and Steel Works wilt 'shortly-he erected On the oroi.er. ty: The Mill Creek undhie Hill Railroad pna,is through the property. giving fal.lities did c,inveulerw ee fur it kinds of atiply ct Etresid.mt, • - : Iqdr„ 430 I.ltrary St . Philadelphia, - • or t 4 JOHN BEI'I:ZINGER, Sect`y, St I lu:r. ': Jan 12,'6T • . , '"Y tr.. OR MA LE.-Tin: valuable wharf pronertejewt beloW the new railroad, bridge in liavre de Grace, fronting on' Jolinfitt,eet 300 fee l: and running back 534 fet to 9 feet water, with privilege of furtlwr exten , lun .into. the Stirqueh tuna 'river. The 'pi r is part 90 feet and part 120 'test • wltte,"and 350 leet is length, and. ls all stolid, -being filled. up with earth and. • Ilooredliver, and is in good condition. The b.alanCe of the water front is' Very,su:oeptible of. improventent, and, the propet ty bveti used for Barna - years for. tbs shipment of cqal to t.he'Distrint of Columbia and ,4111 t le ern markets, and has - a storage capacity of 10,000 tone. .It also possesses advantages fora steam saw mill, ma rine railway, or any other Lewdness requiring water fa cilities and ample rritim.. Good °Mee on the premises, and'al.to' a small two story building. - Enquire of .-• J. L. StITTON4CO:, 13 South at., Baltimore. - ; : Jan. 12, 'GT; . • • ' VA L LTA ISLE KUSINESY4 !oiTAND Ani D. ••• 1r , BASIN PRGPERTY.FOR BALE—The enbßeriber -being about to relitiquish'buAiness, will offer at private 6:110 all that valuable, baste property situate at Prince. ton Buslu. tin the Delaware. and Raritan Cleat. com prising extensive' Cu-AL YARDS, LUMBER YARDS, SHEDS, .WIIARVES;,&e. . . '--. . The above, property offers Inducements to those, .wiStdrig to engage..ln the Coal arid Lumber Trade eel-- C.IOM to be met with, belng as VOCIII . 11'..f.tarld to do a. heavy Coal and • Lumber busineett as i, to be found - in the State.. - There ciin titio be a large business done in GRAIN ANt+ERTILIZERS,.being about central be tween Tren in' and New. 13rnnSwipk. A. very lar - ge .country trad centres here, and parties of apital could i do a heavy basiness. Having been engaged .n the bu siness for the past ten year, it is my deshe to relin quish it in the spring, I therefore offer the property with the good will. on reti.onuble terms. • ' Peale's desiring , any farther inforimition :can tildulti ft, byaddretudug me at rtineeton. N...J., or by ruling upon me at Pelneetonl3asin, - A. W.: MARTIN. Jim.-12, 'fa •'. . ' " • ' . . ' . . 2.4 t . FOR 541.1,E..---A 142E1Y - foot lot Lind Iwo t•to.:#4 ry bourn: ou 3lnhuntongo e: reel. now ocen- Uted .by l'oeremluu•" l " *giveribu ISni. Apply to . . • Duc..29, .4.16 FRANKLIN B. GOWEN.. O RENT, on: flu , (het of January, 1567. a store 1- - WI dwelling. in Centre etn•ct, opposite Phlla delphiaand Iteading Depot, .3taltanoy City. :It is a giiod stand. For partionlara apply t EsquIre.KET NEM llabanoy: City, or-1.913EZ . . WOOLLEY, Bos ton Run. .Dec 42,' Ct'.-.4lt•tf VA.1.0 4111. - PIIIOPJFIIIT.V :FOR Sale. ' V,. —The underagned.offers for sale -in the Borough of Pottsville, C corner kit in Maneh - Chnuk. and Coal Streets, ~thereupon: &utile - Iwiestory Brick Dwelling flotew.and a °manila half story frame ,;;; which is oa.dpied It. a lic•taufant. -The. lot contains 123 feet on-Mauch Chunk . street andi; feet on Coal street.' property it orie of the beet lo cated for etoje or hotel in the Borough. . • 5. APro 15 bulldipe• lots_ between Porti'arbhn and Potts ville. A beautiful locationjor building _hits fin 3te 4alinferl &c. 'The water pipes have been late: ly laid by 'the Putuville 'Water Company nil acing .these lota, • They are near the . Kissel/le Agricultural -Park Ciroands. The- lors are offered teasonatify.— Termi will be made kno , il3: • s '• A 15 0 ,116 acres of land favorably knolVo ae the 're mb-* , Hug Thin • Farm, 50 acres are in cultivation, lo acres out • winter ar t ily'. 2 acres of 'over 2yina grape vines of the Fest, onallt3',•an orchard with mo tree part of them to hearing condition,. Auples, Pears, Peaches, Cherries, ',tr.., all of the Orst. cla.s -fruit,'-two substantial (drat houses with large gardens, :large stable, shedding, ten houses. Mining stream bf water and pump at the sta- • b1e...• For. nartherlutormatLiti apply to' • • • • GEO. LATTER, Orchard Brewery, Pottsville, Pa.• .December 8, '69 • . . • 49- ", OR. P;ALE.— he dwelllnz recently occupied • . by Jobn 8.- Graham •In Morris. Addition._._ Poasesslon given almmndlatelY. 'Address • • . 1 - .:', . • - , PRANK. CARTER, • . . • ' .. Rini Estate Ageptilitahanoy City, Penna." Ainil 21, 'CO-:, FOR SALE. • - OREAP AND DE SIRABLE- rAams In Delaware and Maryland, from $5 to $5O pier acre.— -These farms lay between the Delaware and Chesapeake Bay; donvenientl-to mills. stores, schools chnrchei, bc.They are easy .to cultivate, and . with lee% laLor than farms in the Northern Staten.- and are adapted .to grain,. grass, trait; Fish-a n d oysters. abohnd in [bet - were:- game of all kinds in atiundance. • During the pa=t. three yearn hundreds of the Northern ferment have settled In these States on acconnr of the low price of land and the easy ictiltivhtion and, low taxes., Per= snits deghing to. visit farms In these Staten can do so by applying to or • addressing the- tualenslgned: who makes a trip regularly. once a week to these -States.--: Catalttguen sent - gratis to any address.' Also Farina in•Buctuv and Miintgotuary codnties, and Coal, Timber and Ore Lands for sale • : " - 141 'South FOurth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.- .10011. NA I. • lot of second-hand Machinery L. viz : . --.l.Steam.Engine, to-horsy power, with ern Are fronts: pump, &c.. all complete. suitable for a 'mall foundry: ALIO. I Portable Enelne With boiler and . governor. &a.; all cornpletv. about 4-horse • Also about 12 tons,T Rails.' ' _ • Also about S bms Sheet Iron. .• ' • . • • • • 'Also f. Drift Cant that have been tired' In a eloPe--441 inch gunge: For sale at. the Machinery Depot of • . • Sept 22.''ile3S-tr . JABEZ SPARES, Coal St. • .. . . . .. . . VOlt AALIE:--;Two Engines— one A.:twenty I.' home power. and . one a sixty home e wer. and coal ltreaker. Apply to .'. ' • .D. B. 8 IDEL.' .. - • ,- • . Eigbth And Market Sts., Pottsil . Ile. ' VALUARLE,• PROPERTY AT\PRI. •• VATS HAWK ..:Our--twentleth interest to the tract of coal land In lie-weep:le Township, Scbuylkt It County (known as tlie.P9ttla Barman tract) contain ing about 420 acres... •. ".• • ' • A tract of 220 acres •of COAL and TIMBER LARD In Riley Township. •. • • • .• Six Gne building lots on East , Norwegian St., • aboite Jitkzon-25x180 feet, a never falling. spring of- water on one of them. Tenon easy. • Lot. on corner of- Norwigtan. and Tth streets. about 120 feet.sqUara.withAwo two-story-brick houses there on: Will be sold low. , • • , , Valuable building lour on Coal, Washington and Nahautongo streets. • Desirable sites for warehouse" manufactories, &c. A splerdid Tot on Schuylkill Ave- nue; an feet front 1n the Avenne toul D 1 feet front on Church Alley. Apply to , HENRY C: RUSSEL, Real Estate and Insurance Agent., corner Setond and Kakantongo Sts., PoUstille, Pa. idarch.24,,..60 • L. Olif, SALE . OR To, 'LEAS/Z.—A, tract of land' situate half a mile west of - Llewellyn; in Branch and Reilly. townships; Schuylkill County, con taining 430'acres, 'having a run of three-fourths of S. mile on the following veins. viz: The Gate Veins. Sel kirk, Black Mine, Tunnel, Banat and .fialem: Parties wishing, to'parchase onto )case will make application to . • . JOSHUA LIPPINMTT RICHARD' BMETHIIRST. _ • • J: DUNDAS LIPPINCOTT. .:,Bmecutors of the Estate of James Dallis, deceased, • at 12111Valisut Mt., Philada., Or to eILkiILES 111 . 11,, Beal EstateAgt., Pottsville. August 19, : • • . 83 -tr • 17 A L VAR 11.'.E • REAL ESTATE AT - • PRIVATE SAL E.—Th. interest of the un dersigned, being the undivided half of. the well knovra Hotel property: situate on the evattliweet corner i t* of C Centre etreets..in the Borough of Potogille. wilt he sold at private sale. This 4 F 4l .• property was fiwmerly known as the Exchange, now as the - Union Hotel. and fs•one of the largest sad most valuable Hotels In the Borough of P•ittsvillo. • . - . Jan 17, :i3r--tf 11-ABELL& PALMER: OB MALE.-The valatible -mill laroperty called r Fishers situate at Auburn; will be sold at the" public house of Samuel Helm, in acid Bornngb, on Fawn aii 241,'at 2 o'clock. Said milli. built in the Most substantial manner.: with fonr pair of grinding 'stones. for custom' and mercbant bushp a • never... Ming water power on Beara:creek: dwelling home. and barn and.-outbuildings , and and enough to, suit the parehcaer,. Apply to . • - dan..l2, 2.3 t . si.. - EIOB PrAL.EO-•Two Coal Leaser, one above wet es, level; _with peraoOal projoertv, now ready for bnalnen. - 'Address - Box, PHILADA. POST "; : .Jan l9, . F liftoor ASJAI COI; LIR RY fer Lease. • '---The executors .of _James Pandas. deed. and the executors of - Wm_ Richardson, deed, olferfor lease the Peaked Mountain: Colliery on the "Catharine Groh , . tract, situate in Foster Township. Schuylkill- County, Pemuk,. The lease will great the right to mitte.on the north, ofthe "Big Orchard." • "Priturosio. "Holtnea,i'.."Crosby or idanunoth,"*„..`l3kidmore,", and "Ruck Montitabet Veins. Also, the , right to establish , sinew military:on the basin between the peaked Moun tain and Mine Bill. and wink all'tbe : veina of the basin' ortbeth dipi.4ndlikeilsee all coal above wateelever on.the. adjacent lands of the Forest Improvement Com pany. between certain points. - , The' Peaked Mountain .COlPery is worked by two Shafts, mid the improve, mentor,'consisting of, hoisting -engines. new rge CA% fish engine: pumpe.:Mlnerte-hontes. &c... , are 'all hi excellent condition. - This most_ esirable proper ty 'will be leased'on- liberal - terms. - Further informs tion'and exhibits 'of. maps, surveys, de, will be - given to - responsible Parties on application to THR FattCll, Togs ogjA RS DRIODA.9 OR WM. RiCakRIAOFf t 400 Pros, street.THILADBLPHIA. , 1 1 11 4 . Aigenti Post 1f- 1". W. LUDWIG • 3.3 t.
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