pill#o'..: - ',Niiiiii4 POTTSVILLE, PA; SATICR.DA Y: Al 11{019, 1.14.67, " NEW YORK.-41 A :111 "B. VATTIS., - . With Caldwell. Conant & Co.; No. 119 Broadway, New York city, la author:zed: to receive entierirwiona for the T.TIN ETJV JOrI!NA t. and alto to collect hills for the same COAL STATIETICS.--_As Mu edition of, th e ,L,tirttl containing the Coal S mistics is exhausted, we have. published 11M same in pamphlet form, and added the Prize assays on mining Bituminoumc3al in England, pub lished in the London Mining Journal, a few yeu.i ago. Price, - 25 cents. Sent free by mail, on receipt of 25 cents. Also for sale'at. T B Peterson Ern, Philadelphia ; D. Vun Nostrand's, 192 Broldway, New York, and A. William., 109 akh ington St., Bos ton IMPEACHMENT. A PUBLIC MEBTING. As Andrew Johnson, acting . President of the United States, is, guilty of high erlmts and misdemeanois for which he should be impeached, and as it is the duty of citizens everywhere to meet and sustain Congresi in its proposed aztion in this .imperiant matter, so that peace and harmony may be restoredi the business of the colliery resuscitated, and a decent man , be placed in the position of Pr33iden% thereforethe citizens of Pottsville And vicini'y are respectfully Invited to attend . an lIIPEACIIMENT MEETING, to be held at tl. e , - UNION HOTEL, POTTSVILLE, .-• Oa Nonday evening - next, Ittareh Ilth, 1867, AT S O'CLOCK. r-ri a'. the Friend 3 or the Republic be pre sent'n tL•ei streugih MANY QUIZENS Tamil:, is a stampede oflmperialists, of all kinds and colors, from Mexico'. TILE flee railroad law has passed the State Tor. Governor has approved an act, author izingthe school directors of Minersville to borrow mout y, JostinA the senioi Bishop of the t'Methodist Church in the United States, died at Nashville Tenn., on *Wednesday. • Tun EAstiln question in Europe is becorr Tore complicated, and a general rising the Christians throughout Turkey-is feared GEN. Burr.Eir's speech on linpeachrmnt,. which we publish in another columrc, - is tern; 'perate in tone, and fully media all objections heretofore made against the proiics'ed im peachment of Andrew Johnson. Do not neglect to read it. . TIE 1311 , ortrA . NT FACT is announced in Wash ington telegrams that nt the caucus •of the R-pnblican member'of the Ronse of•Repre• sentatlves, held on Wednesday, .they were clearly in ftror .of lie impeachment of t'e Pres - dcut., • - REpum.TOAxs, circulate your local and other efficient -joarraa • Reniember, that ten dot lars t - groatilt d in this way, while the popular mind is.in repGse, kill result in greater good than, fifty dollars expended in any other way daring the excitement .of a campaign.. F.l)l'4' AID .SAI. BrilEAl 7 .—Pont BLICIMICW, the S)aator from P..ninsylvania, was drernlfrilly Manned Kt the e;tabli , 43mrmt of an Educational Bureau at Washington, .anil-tried lohavo it recoil-. Itidered. Education Li a i'erribM •foo to Copper can.onlythriim where ignorance pre . , Tows: electrons have ken held in New T,,rk during the wet 1.. Tlure. have been same changes.owing to 14Tel:caucus, the Re pnblicans-gaining in score places and losing in otherg. From the re , urns so far, there has irithe agizre gale been a net gain for the - Republicans.- . SWANN of Maiiyland, bad a wry good reason not re4gning his Governorship. It appears that he Verginia State tonds.to a huge amount, at the: breaking.ont of the re bellion. To save these bonds from being re 7 .pudiated ; q.w. Swann look the oath of alicgt, ance to . the Southern Confederacy, and hence cannot take his Seat in the T.T. S. Senate! is thji.week'S Journal will-lie found a Pe- . iition for the impeachment of -Andrew John son. Cut it out, paste it on paper and obtain signatures for transmission to Congress.. L - if Congreis should take a-recess until May, the .Investigating Committee will sit and be ready to report when CI mgress reas sembles. Let the- friends of Impeachment move promptly - iu the matter. • • Tiri: public debt, statement, March 1, shows the following : Debt bearing . coin' interest, $1,4 G 1,855. 101 SO ; debt.bearing currency in lerest. ii 787,028,830, matured debt, not pie smiled for payment, 07; U. notes, fractional currency. and. gold .certifi cates. of deprisi'. $424,1126 528 32, making the total debt, 300,f137,239 -10. The amount Of cash in treasary is $159,823,309'39. - win , of the President, is.. de— meribed a 8 pale and thin, pith "S. countenance .of thoughtful sadness, and cspreseion of deep curl; osity."— E.c "Deep curiosity" we presume, in regard to who Mrs; Cobb and Mrs. Perry ;are, - and what their peculiar .relations to her are. T. have. Mormon customs introduced at the White House is enough to Make hlrs. Johnson pale . and thin. • . , • . Tin Spring opens...brightly . with Renubli - - _ can victories by. increased majorities. in tho extreme Eastern State; Maine, a kindly hint to her neighbor New Hampshire, soon.to hold her State 'e`ection.. -Portland on - Monday_ chose E Stevens, Rep ~ hij•or, by 1,134 majority (last year .303), and .a ReQublican Board of Alderraen and CopncilmeM -- The cities of Gardiner and Lewiston likewise elec tea Republican Mayors. • . . BgFonr. the nejournuient of the Thirty; ninth Congre , s, the Cominittee of the.Judici• au, having . under examination the charges looking to the impeachment of the -President, made a . report tut reached no .conclusion. With a grave sense of the duty' imposed Ott . them, they deem it not expedient . to state more than the fact necessary .to the vindica tion of their -labrs, namely, that the . testa molly thus 'far receivcd will hilly justify a continuance of the investigation. The testi 7 ninny hi the hands of the Committe • e' went over to the Fortieth.CongreSs. : • • NEw HAMPSHIRE will hold her annual elee— tion on Tuesday rext.. There will be cbosen three' Representativei in Congress (by dis tricts), with a Governor, Railroad Commis sioner, Council, Senate, and House of Rep resentatives. - As the contest is spirited there a ill probably be a full vote. Gen. Harriman is the Republican, Mr. Sinclair the Copperhead candidate for Governor. The candidates for Congress are llepnblican I T. Jac;bill. Elk, . Daniel Marry : • , 11. -Anion F. Stevens, Ed. N. Harrington ; 111. Jacob Benton, - 'Harry Bingham. • We have every confid shire will continue fir. Right: Tna charge's of the Copperhead organ against the new loyal organization, the "Grand Army of the Republic," are about as near the truth es that paper generally gets. Ostracism of foreigners and Catholics,, forma no part of its programme. The results alm 7 ed at in the organization are, the preserva tion of fraternal feelings among the soldiers • and sailors who supported the Republic in its hour of need, mutual aid and assistance to each other and their families, and the maintenance of true allegiance to: the United. States of America. 13nt anything'that has loyalty to the Republic in i 5 of course makes it a mark for Copperhead calumny, and the` "Grand Army," must expect to receive its. share of the hatred and abuse of a traltortms TEIE President having failed or .refosed to execute the new Military Reconstruction bill in Alexandria, Va., as the Constitution re quires him to do, there is a general demand for his impeachments" for. what has occurred in the Alexandria case:will occur allover the rebel States. Johnsen is regarded by the re• bele universally as their protector against the laws enac'ed by . .. Congress. and he accepts, that-I.'le, and seeks to defeat the policy 'Of Congress by preventing the laws from taking effect. Congress,. if it bas any regard to its own dignity and prerogatives, can do nothing lesi than to.vindicate them by making art ci ample,of the Freakiest who :has dared to • 11Surp its functions, to disregtOlutdmitrp" . its . authority,tmd to set hintsejtin-sipi#l4oi to the whole, spirit of representatlvl499rui, Pent, • ' M4ISM . . , The-Dail of Ciogrvio-;-Thro Isopeacittioist. or the Vresideait—Addressi "IC 10e*. Dot.. . A large andleneeissentl4ion 'Ssterday erdoleg at T.edlle Hall, to-listen tO. nn addreeihy Gen:l3. F. Butler., On account of Illnesa. the &mentor. whewle. expected to preside. was absent. .2 nd,hii. place was oc cupied by. Speaker Pitta. On being fritioduced. General was receired:with great applauee. - He *poke as fel:airs: • • - • . Me. en/armee, Pam Laois, Mnt sav New..roaa - : hate ventured. at the tequeet -of, eeme of, my fellow- . citizens, to comeliefore 3on to disenssaeoinewhattm ineal topic. Happily for our country. heretofore there has scarcely been need-to ermine into the action of the reserved' poWens of the Constitution. Now it,' would - seem that the attention of the American neoPlo is so far called to the . sttestiens ()Chow, they. - may right themselves against' wrong% and .remove from themselves the consequences of accidents', -drat it be names nece-pary that we should understand why it was that our fathers put the great power of impmehment and removal into the Constitution °libel:Nutted SytteF- . e4pplanse.l. ' : • a Let us do *this Without heat. Calmlia no oll .l's In the: full exercise of judgment, peeking to convince the sea,' eon and instinct andnot to - Inflame the, pastimes. Harsh sitaperatimm, bard names, slander, reandal,. - iond per. : weal abuse never yet harmed any man: for, if it bad, he who speaks to you would have been dead lona, long ado- (Laughter and applams-a • notat Ma day end floe hour propose ro speak of Any personal ohne.. i do not wish that the United States Senate shall be an Old Batley Court to try petty offenses : but the goes= lion to which I propose to tall paw attention to is, Irian what se. kitew of the current history of Ude country,. hats Andrew' Johnson been minty of any violations of ,the Constitution-any userpattemo of pnwera'sany was which am not good-behavior in the office which he now holds ? First, then,, and propose to only take: on- or two instances; halt he .been guilty of nteepation of excretive power ? We - will lookat the Watery of the close of the ItebellinnWhen he undertook to organise run eoanents by executive authorityln the. rebellions. States uithout the assistance 'of - . -- No one claims, even hie' apologist, a distingrashedeltiami of. your State who presided at . the Philadelphia tionven-:. tion-dld pot claim that. he bad any-Constitunotud au thorny fur so doing. Nowa:teen, what did he doh- He appointed seven Governors - over these: States: '.Was there atiy.law for the appointment. of those Govern:. ore? . Could he pay them, their salaries by any: law? No. Bed they any authority? Noe No man -pretends,' it? , What further? He tuld the. people of -those States who should and who should neat vote. Where did he get the authority I,:i.that ? . Heenan , ' ized them into States' wad. gave them the .form.and ., -. sem bl ance .of gone anent,. and has. sustained -there ' governments down to.the hour when I am addressing. you. Did he do this unwittingly without thought? 1t is to be. presumed' not.. r . - • wrong . • When he found he was wng - did. he - repent? 'That is a question which would hear largely upon him. . The telegraph of this hour Modes to us that in a mes sage to Congress, the body which, has .declared, by n vote of two-thirds of their membersa•that no legal gov ernments. exist in - those S,alee, he 'bee sent in a veto to thatbody overruling the thought and 'the declaration of the-representatives of the people of the United States in both houses assembled. (Senaation.i lie did this uncenstite Lionel act ;, he has persevered in it to the .end ; he stands by Sit today. Two-thirds of both Ron. sea of Congress have said that the acts were Leer d. and that no legal governments exist there. Somebody. I ought to be impeached-either -both 'Houses or the President. • What shall, it be? - (Latighter .and -ap- Planse 'Why shall we, the peopie.of the United Statesawtand try and see the executive on the one ride, and the legislative body on the other--one asserting one thing. and the other rssertitag another:' one car rying on the Government in one way, and the Other obstrneling it on the other side: lam now admitting, you will observe, that both do ithontitly.. One is tight and the other Is wrong-which' is which, andwhich 'must give way? And what la.the only , constitutional method of "geGiugyine or the - other out of the- way?` The question whether Congress wee wrong was sub mitted to the people last October, and by an river-, whelming mnjority they said. Congress was right- Wrest applcuse.) . The final arbiter in this country, - abet trllmnal to which every public question -mast be submitted , -that grentjudge whosesober, sound thought Is never. wron and . always 'ancient, has spoken on this side. and has sptikentn, terms not to be mhann del-stood and one man opposes the great match of the people of this country in the settlement of the greatest war and rebellion ever known, Whether he believes he is right or believes he to wrong is not the question. The question is: .1s he In the way?". (Laughter sod applause.] If he is, he must be got nut of it .. The question is not to he put in any other form, I Will take os.e or two otherillustrations. Pardon me if Igo back.. Some gentleman may say to me: ,'Why President Lincoln appointed Provisional GM - ethers, did he not? President Johnson has done no more than Presideet, Lincoln. - Did not President Lincoln , appoint Andrew Johnson Provisional Governor of Tennessee." Not - at all, not at all. --President Lincoln appointed "Andrew Johnson ibbasdier-Generalin the Army of the United States; that is an effacer known to the law, and' ave him the eatery of a Brigadier, -and that Ls' a salary kuotvn to the law.. Ile had conquered hi - war the re bellious State of Tennessee: and he made J,hoson Military Governor of Tennessee,' and as such Military Governor hi cothinand of troops. he exercised his office. But Andrew Johes - in appointed, for instance, W. W. Holden Provisional Governor of Tennessee, a civilian to a civil r dice that wslenever known to the Constitn. non, or under the law, and paid hlm'a salary nut pro vided fur by law and he took tho money from- the contingent fund of the War Department to pay thdad ary. because he could not get It out of ale Treasury in any other eay ' 'That is the difference. And When tneeairll yon he has done no more than President LIEF, coin, ask them to note the di - demure, :and observe It &Irefully. Though lag ee thatof he bad - done. it en: wittingly, with good mouses, and it turned out a bad experiment, and when he found out that it was a bad experiment, he had yielded to the, people-Why, to err is Imman, and we should always . bow In reverence - to that great thought that no man to perfect. But this is a case where to-day we hear he not only does not how to the will of thepeople, out when - we; the people, through new representatives," propose to extend military protec tion over this greet disorganized' country, . where, by solemn vote, the representatives ofthe people have re-, solved what we know to he the fact, that there is no adequate protection of life.andpotit*rty; we And that that bill President Johnson vetoes,nud. the veto now is flashing over the wires' for the information of. the country.. ISeneation I -Again, the President of the United States had a right to pardmi-nobody doubts it. So has your Governor se right to pardon; and I have told you what yon would do With your Governor if he . were to let out all your prisonexe by a sweep of his pen ;but what are you - going to do with your President, who anions almost by the hundred thonsands-I can say , by thousands upon thousands? lam 'not questioning whether Mrs. A, or B, or C. or D got a pardum7wheth eta little more or a little lee is paid for them-that is an Old Bailoy matter that-I don t want to disturb just now. The main thing is this indiscriminate power of. panne, Does any one here think that it -is Conetitu. - lionni fur the President to eery the pardoning pOwer Urnsro to be obliged to haven paniou mill to grind ant pardons by the thousand ? Does anybody believe that ? Again, I will not go into the question of appointments to office, for I hold that there is something higher, inure noble, and more grand in political action than the question of who shoula hold officer and if . ' were to draw articles of impeachment; 1 would-Put those main great nets of tile no the principal dish, .and perhaps I might pepper it and salt it 4 ,, ith a little of his personal Letiorn. and the question of neiv he disposed of the embus: but that would not he lire ;pediments to the 'great dish which - I should propose to ppt before the American people.- Now; the question is to' every fair" mind, is there under the principles which I have had the honor to Inc before you, ground for moving against hum ? I have rarely heard a loyal man who doubted that. Here, then, is the only question : it expe dient.? to' it best? Illubet We better get along with him? Is it worth while?" And to these - questions, al- - low me to call your-attention for a moment. In the first piece, I grolind Myself upon this great Principle • 118 an imerrguable one-what is just and right is always expedient [Applause.' tint I don't propose simply to stop there. "Why is it not eipedient ??. rays' one - 7 he answer is "Oh 1 it will blare the Republican par ty.. ' That gentleman who uses that argument looke to the .11epnblican truly as the party that saved the country darirg the war, and as the only party that can settle this greet question, and therefore it is clean lentto s.sylug that it will injure the country, [Applause] If 'twill,. then me won't do it. - • Let us examlie and see if it' will do so. ' How will it injure the Republican potty? In two ways, It Is said • -first, _that if we attempt to impeach President John sun be will use the army, and navy egriin-t us.. Then he will add treat:hi to his misdemeanors... iedemeanore... Let the timid mete not, and the cowardly fear not-there wilt be no use of the American army - and navy against the. American people (applause), fur they are a part of the people. (Applause.] They' will go with the pea pie-they are our brothers, soes.and Mir citizens, and they are like us ,and feel like us,' 'and that danger, it'll ever existed, has in the mind of every 'good man passed away. Bat, it is said, - that yuu will bring on a Presi dential election right r ff, and you have got to have. two elections for President, one in .1307 and another in IS4a. letme correct that misunderstanding. - It:Will . bring un tut election next Pall, hated. of .IStS ; but when a man shall be elected he' will be eleeted forlour, years, and not fur airy bahowe of, a term. Timm will be but one Preeidential giallo?, and I think,, fur the' belie& of ,the country, the sooner it comes, is fiver with; and is settled, the better: (Applause.] 'Another matter that is put to me; it Is geld that if we impeach and remove President Johnson; to the mean Ilme we will make the President of the Sande President, and if Inc is President, and behaves well, that will make him the next candidate for Pretedent, awl the - next Presi '.dent. 'Well, I have got a telegrain that. tells tints that - gloriouseld Ben Wade is to be President of the Senate [Applaueel. sod for one I could Say that many worse things Inappeo to this country than to see him President, for the next I ur years. - [Applause.] Another propo sition that is taken is, that it will disturb the business of the country. :How is the budoem now 11Langhter.] Paralyzed because we don't k.npw how this thing - is to 'be settled., Is beat to wait two years longer end al low this continued chrenit date of tinsettlemeut to go On? • • - • • - • . .Let me Call your attention farther to another trouble. "Why," .I am told, "don't ; do this, if you do you will injure our bandit- abroad-you will shake our credit abroad." What has our credit to do abroad? 'We car ried on thia war, and the hankersof .Europe - would not lend as a dollar until we got Gwent Eilkstentially, and showed that we were the strongest and ablest na tion on the globe, . And then, when we got through the wai, they consented, to take our bonds 'at 40, 50 and 00 cents on the dollar; and I believe now they have got up to It or 'l4 cents, or somewhere thereabout; Well, they.say our bonds will go down in Europe, and the people in Europe won't take them. I may be mis taken. my friends, but it seems to me that if I could bring about that result, I ehonld almost' be willing to he impeached myself. • (Laughter ] Let na examine it a moment to see If I amsight. When lam borrow ing money largely, I want my credit to stand 'good at the hank : when Ism paying money largely. I. don't care a snap how toy credit stands at the .hank, • When we were. borrowing money we could not .borrow any In Europe ;.whet. we are ...paying monay,,l , don't care anything about...Burry; thinking we are in good credit or bad_ (lAnghter and applause.) More lhan that let us examine it in anther form. These bonds are -sel ling at 72 cents on the dollar.' .What 'do we get for. them? We get an immense impostation Of goods. paid for with these bonds. We try to pass, tariffs. but tariffs ire useless, because we are. tradlng':with' from 25 to 30 cents in gold against us rill the • time, In this. . that we arc buying goods and paying for them In our bonds at 72 cents to gold, and those minds hear Inter: eat ar six per cent on 100 cents. Of course Europe never expects acme:dry topuy ;a principal of their debt; they only want to be sure that the interest Is regularly paid. They get the interest on 100 cents, . and 'these bonds are as good to them as 100 . ; sea the c h eaper they get them- the better, so long as they feel sure we. wilt pay the Interest and so long as they take 72 cents and charge as lOu. And wewonder about the great importation-we vondeithat our tariff and revenue acts do not prevent importation. , Now then. I :say again. If we could 'prevent these bonds from being sold abroad. and It we could bring them home at 20 cents on the dollar, in my judgment. it would be a great matter of gain to the country, I, have. heard of countries, brit they are very few, that paid their debts dollar for dollar; but I , never heard of a country, and I am arra , d that I never shall in the time that will, be allotted to Moot the years. given to rea.., that paid its debfloo gents for 40 received. It has never been done sod never Will be done. And, yet, herewe are twisting and -turning. and bringing', oar business into all eerie of tileaster,_suul trying Mail WAY .to re- tarn back. to specie payment, and what tort What do weexpect to - accomplish by it ?, expect . to raise the seee,ooo.ooo bonds in Europe, which are bought at 40 cents torloo. and to Put trom M 0,000,000 to $400,- oottoso in the pockets of the Jew bankers of Frankfort and Bremen. And. -now, I am not very anxionslor that: and if impeachment or anything . eise will stop that. it does not frighten me that - that won's happen if - the impeachment cemeo. -It is said it would make financial trouble: . It would make a ripple-and that'. is the [ratable it woul d make. If it would give a severe fright in :Europe, and * our bonds would come back for what they tweet out fur. I should be glad; for it is - easier to pay . $300.000,000 than $000,000,000=520,000,- COO than E4fatt3o,oett: And if they came back at 10 cents on The dollar; all the better for the poste laboring classes, out of :whom they enme.• (Applause 3 Lam held again that, it is not worth while to impeach the -President, because we tan prevent - him from doing any thing.. I agree to that. And he has - down that be can prevent us fromdohig anything:" Ilanghter,i Wepais laws. , but he,exenatea thee-or ratber he .13ml:execute Andthen, where Are we? We Arylictrunound WO° "repress lim-we are; putting'. certain poirer.intethe..bande of the Supreme - Caere, • put there has not been much disposition to go In that • directiOn lately,):-we pat power - into the hands of Gen. -Grant, mid nut little power. Ink. the hands of the Pres ident Whyla this? , :Because of the _present Imam , bent. But - it tea greatind glorious office, and blue 'let that alone; and if the man fs wrong: take -hint out of the place end put In edecent man; andifnivethe pp :onion-fit w.be Vied by: decent Anna: fApplaute.3. -Yon passed a reconetrucllon and military Be has vetoed Yes, . Yon passed lover his ,head. Yes. - What then ? - Yorrsay yow . will impeach him if, bedeesnet ewcuteik: 'You Parsed. e MOW bill, did you not? Y. Be vetoed it, did- not het' Yea. He hie not eseented %loathe? No. 'EMU you impeached - him? :Ina Who is going . te - 'belifraid If you stand Ur' Wbutdoea he lisar*rur , threat of In .peaclunent, because of none'. , t3l:the Beectr steuction bill? What tan_ be- say! 'soya , I sent down my effic.rs there.. And when the-edlear , beginaY to do anything the pentde . doriT:toind'llini'heeause. they think the Presided fa ontheiteldet and. - yet pat-, into the seventh lattice that mthody:shiaddlehangetli 'down then until he amensto lta..•.Tbare.. hub= inner , `,than SOO mnrdem of - thodon meti in the Amok, ankhe; : bre agreed to bangobody."-from-Divtifldowm Ire. beginning to ebsnile Pt ell No..;' Hla litantlenot . Jr, and yonrldilltary and Beconstructionlffila we stand ID the cowardly don rffseeleg our (dent's., .wite Malt "alleyethesaith„ nav e . stand kffe'svithent pier thenLY Ifira Mink lettlit antic:mon the irtpandACopedleseitli i =; :lifted:ll the peOphittuate ammlir - beeterlthepitelhei - ..itepteffkaMpartat,.aiid howlnntsiiii them:imamate) ad' lhiu rtrahrt - pl havedWelt.Witittliklhorfer, • ter with the eimnify, Letna look atlas l tr smatit itatecipityibeeaturoiletTelk94dUlthXga • •_.•.• .• • • . - Democratic nee that New Hamp in her devotiOn to IMPEACAM'ENT. Ml=M=:=El Marl/ 3, 1.E67 of this iltirllrdleve the country Emigloot to the-loyal PllfYibilt. =lied it through the irarClarit Settlement' ofthisonestion. (Applause-fi l et salwAtAihtitliftialf, Tits'•Preeldemt AIL Irrevocably - egaiatst.4o l : 'We;t,the yonidiasswe; theism thal want this question settled. and, mutt* ~ writOtrYltetelme•, - -- and want the &nth reconstructed; Ind want, Melo& men protected—the President. -fray.. /IPaye.ls sgaio as— what shalt we dot.? Henry= -weradAto ehangerussa? The matter will le'thrOWn lido the • eeth l n g - 111411 - cluld ;on ofthenext Weatelent tat election tel.s6B;,, 4 In 1868 what maY hippest The elecurralvete tuay_l3e peed neon these disloyal notes At, _ h- . The 'President insigathat they are Iwthe Union—they will hold, electionsand.rote.: , Suppose, that tbe , mewthat 214rthe war In , the Norte, the eepresentithres of itago platforin of 1601, any votes: enough fn the North, in melee:Lion with ther-votesle rho tionln.' bitnake a President; and the President boa thearmy and navy with him: and supprse that he should hap pen tri have the Supt•lelarteCourt with Aim, too; 'so - that tt was doubtful whictrthe army and navy would 3oLey, and, whatever the decision may be. hetejtagreatece- -. stiMtional question about which no two men - agree— what will happen then T. Ought you not—dci yea not —expectto h-ve a war epan that 'elon ?' If the vote of the South as it stands m now, maim - It President againetyou; Republicans, will you yield to thit?...No.- , If the votes of the South , with the vote's or tbe'North make a President for you; wilithe Worthen" Democrats yield to that ? They say "No.. And Ithink we may all of sts siymoilie wort yield . withouti a Struggle: ' And then you bring on tie mime state of anarchy.you feared so, - 'Which is the part of flpo. ,, asoanßhip, to put this off, to - lreen tide state of die.. region and anarchy in the country rein and outrage going on at the South—starvation going on there, for' no capital or labor will flow down.Mentto keep It on two years longer, Or is it expedient to settle ft now by doing what? by putting on trial the officer who stands 'ln the way.of the pewees of this country In the set- . tlement of. the war for the 'Rebellion? (Applause] Rilionseltizeui,l. desire-that you shell only judge of this, matter in the fideless and clearness .of judgment and reason ; and as you dud It; so .determtne--deter, mine for youraelvt s,.ench for timaell,end determine it first ttptin the question of right, and lestlycupoWthe . rlitetlen of eXtediencv. And let es detemine and look :upon it in the light of the great and. final achievement of republican ineiteniona..that they toe string enough to enry on the grimiest-war that ever warketown...and strung enough ux deal at las: with the greatest enemy of his-country that ever got inthe PEVA , /.114 chair. . GREAT TBA I )13 Iff:THE fiEW YORK CUSTOM' HOUSE, President Johns°los ind• Friends care „ HIS:4OOIDDNOY”. .A.I!XI01111-TO VIDE FOR MllB. PEM. HAVE WE A ITIORAION IN THE , • WIIITE HOUSE! ASTOUNDING AND DISGRACEFUL .DISCLOSURES. [From the PhD adelpttie Evening 'Nelegraphu ••- • • The report --of the eingniittee appointed to:i in vestigate the alleged rands in the Custom House at New York reveals u ionishing state of facts... It seems that Colle thnythe,.whese. nomina, Lion was vo y highly lauded at that time aa ..that. of a high-toned business man, had hardly. got warm in his seat before be farmed out the -"gen eral order" business of the port at the moderate • pribe of forty gionaand dollars • The. contempla; 'ted distribution of this forty thousand dollars ap pears from, the testimony of Mr. 'Smythe and other witnesses to have been as. follaws :=Ten thousand dcillare hi' a politital fund; of which he was to he Solo almoner; 'flve‘thrisitid dollarito Ben itor Doolittle ;'a like atm to. Senator Patter son, a' son-in-law' of President Johnson ;- a like sum to .11 ,bert Johnson, the. President's son ; three thousand dollars' to a Mrs.- Perry,' a - friend of President Johnson' ,s • and various sums to di vers other 'parties: . indeed, the Now York CUE, Mai House seems to have been a sort of general • - lirtaneial hospital for alarge number of the Pres- ; idenCa friends, , even such -parties as ex-Mayor Berriet, of-Washington, and ox-Governor Pritto)P: • Maryland, coming in for an' occasional-flii3 . hutt- Aired delay cheek. The testimony of the Case tor'iprivate Secretary, Mr.. Thomas Brown; on this point is quite interesting :=• •-• - Q When you say "politicians"' whom d 2 you mean by-that designation Y A. I know that ex-Mayoi Ber 'riot and ex Governor Pratt, -of ;Maryland, shared .certakvremittancestrom the Custom House . . 1 know* that a $5OO 6heck I. gave to the. Collector one day he • Said he was going to send to Governor Pratt, - of 'Mary land. . . . . Q. Do - you. knoW how these gentlemen became' ac•• qaainted with the Collector? A. They brought a letter from the Private Secretary of the President, Mr. Edw. Caper; commending those gentlemen in mcat cord'al terms to the Collector. • 0. Was it written in behalf of the President`? - A. Yes sir,' Iso understood it. „ •.''• • Q. Do you ittiow, or have youjeason to believe that solos have been paid either directly or indirectly to any of the President's family—to Mrs.. Patterson or Mrs, Stover, by Collector Smythe t• A.:• I do not know po, ' itively that any money has ever been paid to them, and yet I have no doubt of the fact. Q. Did the Collector ever make any remarks to you that he •hadlielped them or intended to • help them, or thatwood lead yoti to believe that hepurposed Whelp the 'President's' family by money or. otherwise f A. About a fortnight ego there appeared In the Neer York Tint's. a very offensive Paragraph In- reference- to the general order business ; I happened in the Collectors room one morning Just after its' pPearance. when he: referred to It, and he remarked that he was very sorry he had 'undertaken to help the President's family. - • Various stories, and • rumors have prevailed about the iniluetice of female pardon-brokets 'at • Washington with the .Picsident. Whether this • Mrs. Perry is one of that Order of individuals or not, wo have no moans of knowing: The follow ing testimony of Edward- R. Phelps will show, however, that idle war a person tvhom Mr. John: sou was extremely anxious to "provide for Did'yott have say negotiation in reetence to the general order business before or alter Mr. Smythe be tame Collector? A. Yes• • . Q. State with whom that was. Myself and Thos. .1. Barr, of New York, d' cided on applying to the Pres ident. through a Airs. Perry of Cln.cienati,.for the gen eral order butinesi , from Pier No, 59, N. .the Battery • ' " ' • Q. Did yen meet her at the President's house? - A. I did meet her there several' times the months .of Feb:nary and March, "we went there at one time on an appalntinent made by the President; the President re quested ny to call there at o'clock In the.evening; when he would see us alone; we went, and had an in terview with him, and he assured.me. that Phelps and Barr should have the general order business, tisabove stated, they bringingproper testimonials. Ile remarked that he gave this to Barr and Pittelps as mach for the benetitbf, Airs. Perry as for their.benetit, because he wished to help her; he said, "I suppoie that you will make it all right with Mrs. Perry and 1.• went on to' 'state the arrangement, and said, "Never mind—you , .need not tell me all that.° -- •• ' • Was it not then 'determined what portion ehowes to have of ibis business? 4. She told Mr: Johnson the arrangement or interest she was to have, and .51r. Johnson then *replied he was intiStledlf she was. • Q. What was the portion she weir:to have? A. She was have one-third of the net - profits: • ;Q. Did you produce the testimonials 'required? A. . . Q. Tell the Committee about the substance of that interview. A. 1 said to the. President there world be a great deal of contention among the stew York clans who would try to get this, as it was a great thing; he patted me on the shoulder and said,'" - Never mi d, young man, I will stand by you t" he then remarked to Mrs. Perry, "This will - be all right;'".. we left the that-- ter in 'Mrs. Perry's hands, and she was toll:Jere:Cue' when We would call again on the President; she sent .word for me to come to Washington again shortly be fore Mr . Smythe was appointed, null we went and called upon the• President, and had an interview with him' alone myself and Mrs. Perry; after we had a private. Interview with him be called out his private secretary --COlonOTßrowning I thlnktla stantelsand told. me to state to him whit I wanted, and he, then wrote to the 'Collector, to give the. General Order business of the North river, from Pier Nu. 59, to the Brittery,..to Edward li. Phelps and: Thomas' J. Barr, of New York ; the. President was present while the private Secretary wrote this letter, and was talking in a low tone to-Mrs. Per ry,-and when the letter was written he argued it; I -think I can prttlace that letter . ; 1 came back with the letter, andas soon as Mr. Smythe.was nominated and confirmed I-presented the letter to lilm ; he appeared.. 'to be very much 'confused; and put his hand upon, his head and thought for a moment, and then remarked thapthe General Oder business was all disposed of; he said, "1.1, - ie very grunge that -the President never' told Me' to reserve: this for his friends ';'7- and he also; 'remarked that he bad' to unreel° Myna portion of the General Order. business to Senator ,poolittle'a atm, and and a portion -to Senator Patterson; the President's. ion -in-law,' and one other person who I cannot now think of, before he would be trontlrraed: Mr. Smythe : 'then remarked; he-didn't have a chance to spare only a , small interest in-it for hinisel4. and he asked us if we wonjd not take one -fourth-interest in the whole' but ness—that perhaps he could let .us have that ; felt: -confident we could get what we wanted through the President, and we declined; be then asked us to watt until the middle of the week; .in the meantime Colonel Cooper, another-of the PresidenPs'private Secretaries, came on from . Washingten, and had an interview with Smythe ; and when we milled on Mr. Smythe again, he told us that the General order business. was All dis posed oft we then abandoned any farther idea of it.- - The method by whiah these large Sums were realized was the very simple. one of robbing the merchant's-of Now York, having doods stored-un der gentiral order, by overcharges. .A..'specimen of "how to .do it" was: furnished An the case of. Landman (E, Kemp, who had twenty cages of qui- - in JohlisJp's warelainse,lhe legal. rates and . figures on which would he as follows :- 20 crews, storage lec. each caeca, Ivc. each.._ 2Ocues,' cartage Total .. . " $5:32 The bill. icudercd was •as.fullowe ; . . 20 eases, storage We. each - - • $ 10.00 20 cases, labor, 5 . 0 c. each • • 10.00 20 cases,, cartage, llifc. each • . • 10.00 Total—. - These cases: weighed 80 tiennds.each, total 1600 pounds. A. legal cart load is 12011 • pounds. .Tha legal price per distance,' in this particular itw stance, was 66 cents per, load: It was testified before the committee that bille OT such "make up" could 6e multiplied almost ad-utfirrifum. The entire report of the .committee .cereals . a most shameful state of affairs, and one which. suggests the most unpleasant reflections in: re— gard to the condition of the public service. The . Southern Press en:the Military Bill. The, - ExAllebeis have : no Confidence ie . - - :their Northern Friends. • (From the Lyhehbarg Virginian - One thing is certain, in our judgment ; and' that is, that we cannot rely upon the conservative (so-called) people of the North. They seem to be demoralized, - and content themselves !simply with tame protests against the usurpations and out rages of -Congress— Neither can we cite, with any effect, tho decisions of the. Suprenie .Court. - That body is now supporting the Constitution, bat how long it will be found to accord therewith depends -upon the little of :life that remains to one infirm old, maxi who mast soon sink into the - gratie. - . The Court willthen be equally divided, and its decisions upon .all political questions be neutralized. Bat; Hit were even otherwise,' it (=mantle no respect.. . • - - • • . (From ..the Richmond Whig:] - The timer we eat:our peck of-dirt, the sooner -we shall feel refreshed. , • JERE. Br..kolc Buchanan's Attorney Gen-, era!, and the. iathor - -of the doctrifie that a State;cannot be coerced, wrote the 4eto of the Reconstniction bill. ' , Nnr-Virttea.:--In-this age of bad whisky and extended liquor ilia pleasant to know that there la one article °lmre wine tithe market. 'We have reference to ,Speer's kiortOmpe Wine. , I doubt ;whether tbere.ie meyard An the Old or New World that cart-yield a wipe at all ocinparable :to this in &brass and delicacy of flavor.' Mr. Speer pteparee it by-a new. proem peculiar to himself, without the .addition- of.spirits, and each -bottle he sells la guaranteed to be.fonr years old': It ban found its way, 4.6 ' , London and I'ariri:—Boslon Transcript•. -. Ourdruggiabi ka;re It for sale;:,7- ' . U)CAL AZOTI4nM Consul/mos Craame.--Reird the Certykates.-11av- Eng needyour so-Wed ..gidene,. d a a remedy for billions affection and dyepeptie. It afford, me ;ileum* to admowledp thatit has done for me that ;ditch other studicineepeavioualy and trequestly-taken r ecadd not, or least, did not • ffect.. • lam no longer troubled with the headache, nor with-lay of those nervous afflictions width ever accompany trpepec , • I would therefore lteartilrreud — it: wee to all perms similarly altild hoping that MT too may reetored to health. Yowl Rearectitdly. P. C. Ld.WPF., ; Plata X. JAIIICAV Lat Wen Church, Beading, Pa. Tunicier,lichnylkill Co.. Pa., April Stl, 1864 Year medicine, the .Extene^ has realty dale wond er& I. Peter clothreider, who wee mar dying from consumption, has been restored and JAI ceiling Me health again , Now there to a young man by the name of Henry Mier, who is also LP a tar advanced stairs of consumptlon,,and dcdree to well= "Exteret.^ Yon will find a five dollar, note for Ida bottler at IhL good izteMada—, fobs sent without delay by press to Trumant; wtdch IS the nearest Pte . Ede by ; BEM BAYLOR, Pottrrille FLAGNAIN 1( 01 4 14114!clp, . liriVlNSS.Cbidr.. • • and by all Priaggapla, Wholesale dgcantii , lialloWlT end Wards, Ptinatlclptilth • rti? SS, IT •--. Cr": Trrlalt l crinw..-. A. L . m - A. 1: 8 7 duroo; Apt! --to salt atm testa, aad redatat pliaz at D. kilmittl,i.-Ceattalareet..- - :::jr - Oklilg Winter - traderplpiktor citv.*..obtalpid: ?#L*lO.. )3aall 00,Celtre staid. ..- j,;, , , i " r ' ; ', ,:.; -' ; .: 1 ..,.......,- 4, ' .. 4iltitiipilizoiitigitieDziiii;:iiiiiiatuia 'Aide - 44. :::::.'.;--;,,,'::-.'i,:•-•.."-''-:',.'' litsv Wm= quessizos D. Ailiadshle Stow. Cfrtitris rhea. Pottivinel _ - irniiciikipgitskind..Amezicia,doths.pilidetrA lit the 114 - az isitt.- A. amides:liint street. _ _ • "lolidestive 'deem Mine P66 616 6,—f0r taws see ne. 639 mph et,. renbei end wo. 26 42e7 W., new rid"' VOW-MU '• Emi 'rm./rim In mi r ther . Cola fcm . Btfora Wine. - It le oil a dmirable aitltie;"oted In the !KNOW& iiiiittittri &Or &oil *Mei is'tie. Lca, OW NovrYottt, to Pottereiti to old Port worth It trial, as feels Breat liotisfattiott. THE COAL TitM)E, Peus~ille. arcr :9. 1867. The quantity sent by Railroad- this week is 56,061 19,116ns against 54.351 for the eorrest. pending ire* last•yeat. The water will be let into .thc panel next week; hal tittle preparation 'bierever bi ma kink to commence busincss os our mountains are still covered with snow Bat little coal will be Ethipped before the lat of April, unless there is a considerable change in.the weath and the deinand for coal increases. , The: markets In the East will lie ..bare of 'coal by the Ist of April, and they will ,not purchase more until the old' stoeks are cleaned At:the shipper ports, coal Is accumula tiUg. .This is to be regretted, as it, tends_ to lower . pliceri ! The dealers below,..llxed fair rites for selling coal on board vessels, which. also Met the views_; of.purchasers. abroad,. bat-the great pressure made torsell by many, of our operators has forced a- redtictirM. these pricers 'already, which ,of cottrse*uca .the price of coal here. There are so many of the coal corpqration4_ that seem ,determined to sell coal at almost any price, sO . iong as their means last, which naturally effects the business of.the Region.. These coal Corpor ations engaged in , mining and •.eelling - . coal 'here, have-proved:to be:as 'great a curse to the trade of this region, as We alwayspredic ted they would be and the persons - . who had the lase - under Which_ they act, secretly extended to PAS. region, :;whoever they may be, [asit, is not known in u this Region to this day who done it]laVe proved to, be the greatest enemies. Schcrylicill,County ever, en , countered: It resulted in a system of speen• lotion and swindling unparalleled .in the, his tory of any trade, except the-oil babble, damaging- the refaitation of many persons who think they . stand fair. Those corpora tions.that own , the land, -have already com menced lemEsing their collieries, which is the most sensible course they can pnrsue,—iind a large portion of the other.weaker onea.will fall under the Sheriff's hainmer,_ as many have - already done • '. ''..-There is an application ire learn herore the Legislature for a - special charter for a _Coal COmpany in this Region. We' hope the Legislature will kill it at once. We want no companies to mine and sell coal—they; never, can succeed in competition with indi vidual enterprisea, and only tend to: destroy the business. Improvement Compabies for the opening, up and improving; collieries for working, there Is no objection to, where tlie; expenditures are beyoildthe reach of individ ual enterprises. In all the other regions were Companies were formed, unconnected with the transporting companies, they are gradu ally. leasing the collieries to individuals to work. The trade sums up this week as follows, e,ompared with last:year : P&R RR. L Val It R. &rant Bth. N'th Penn. C C Shamokin.. Trevortoa.. Short N L V. C 0... WilliamsPo Broad Top The shiptaen!s show an increase this week over the - correspondiug. week lait year. A Philadelphia cOrrespondent, writes to us Pirr.ariii-reta_,' March . . • EnrrOlti3 Moises" drawbariM allowed by-the Philadelphia and Reading RailmadiCompany ou coal going forward from this. Por - (Port Richmond) since the :18th of February, are as !idiots ' • - From New .Bninswick to Stnnington, inclasive; cents per ton; East of Stonington, 38 cents per ton, • , • (This last I noticed published in the . Miners' Journal • of last: week at BO cents, which was incormt.) • No drawback Will be allowodon shipments along the River Delaware. Last year It was 30• cents per ton, but this is now taken off. • . • , • • • The Reading Railroad Company also allowa a Oraw, hack on shipments to New Orleans only, of 50 cents per ton, which took effect yesterday, thethh Mat. • The Schuylkill Navigation Company have established their tolls and freights as follows:, • • Tolls by Canal from SchnYlklll 'Raven to .Philladel phia:sl,oo.. Freights.from Schuylkill Raven, including tolls by.Raritari Canal to New 'T0rk,42.20. Out of which they allow &drawback •of 20. cta. , per toe, . on shipmens to'points between. and including New Bruns wick and Stunlngtoti, and b 0 cents.east of Stoningtcin: They will also allow rieltaw.back tin 'Shipment south to points their boats cannot reach, of 80 cents per too— . meaning I understand, to points below Salem . • The Raritan - Canal Company have established .the following rates of tolls, ,itc: . . • • : • . Tolle from Bordentown to New Brunswick, 80 cents per ton: Steam towing from tort Richmond -to New York, 80 cents. Additional from Fairmount; 5 cents. • Steam towing from New Brunswick. to New York, 22 oeata: • • Team baying between Boidentimn and New Brims wick, on • boats of 10E11 than lflo tons comity. each. way, Si 50. 'Additional for cargo, GM cents perton.— 'On boats of over 100. tons capacity, each way, $l2 00. Additional for.cartr, per ton, ag.cento. • ' Between T,enton and New. Brunswick, team towing on boats ' leas than 100 tons capacity each way, $7 00. Additional.for ctu•go,..per tcm,-5,35 cents. • . On boats of over.l 0 time ;opacity, eactiway, $0 00: Additional fur' cargo; each way, 5% cents; . Boats exceeding 160 tOnstnpacity, having dtck loada ofligbt bulkey , articles sill. be rated' at nut less than .100 tons cargo.. Loadedboats going>westvisrds2. addi .tional to above rates.• . • ' • . • '' • The treighti and tolls by Lehigh Valley Rail IRoad have not yet been Axed, bet probably wilt be next weak: . I understand that from Penn Raven through to Elizabethport they will be probably !we thata cents per ton - per mile. This information came from* tella ble source. , • -'• The trade Is exceedingly dull for this wagon of tho year, very few orders are now received from . the East and most of the coal now furnished go upon the mar . • ' Freights to Boston range from $2 50 to 2'75 ;-howev er, very few are taken at $' 75. The ening rates are about $d 50 to 13ostim and Portland . 'Wesels are quite sodialent for the present state of the trade. I'send the above thinking that it might perhaps be of service to yon. Yoga-Truly, - • BUSINESS MITTEP.6 AND. RAILROAD CONNIKITIONf3. . • Clfcutaitances conspire at the„present mo ment to 'offer the 'trade and • business of BChuylkill County adyantages of the, greatest Importance - to - her' future prosperity, -- It will depend hosvevef, on our intelligence, enter :prise: and moral courage, whether we...may secure them or not. •We arc deficient in cap ital. In It mord-,,notw ithstandin g the -years of plenty .and prosperity. jitst elapsed—we are - poor' in. available • menbs, ,, and 'yet not iviliing to. sacrifice A little of that which we shave, for whit ire - Most; watittp. fact, can npt d 6 With Out: Lands,:li4ott.4lo, Pr( per- . ty generally,.; are 'when the community pifor, and bUsiness dull,. and mines, fuinacefi, and workshops.depend more for their profits on the means of tputsportation - to market, and what their products are. worth • In market, than on the facility for produCtion; while the community is prosperous, only in propor lion to th6proftts of business and the•repm., neration for lab Or. • . „ Beds of coal and o re are useless and of no more value than the common rocks, unless ,they can be made available, and can be pro duced at the placeof consumption, in com petition with more fivoied localities. '7, Our coal mines are naturally nearer • to all the great etiateni markets, than iliose of any other_part of tbe'Anthracite coal fields: Yet our available means, or facilities are faiiiebind all the'other regions. A single monopolizing. corporation controls ourbusiness. - There Is competition at borne in ,orti:ftitior, but an :active and laYnkad uo?nflatilinn • I (nni:abrnad against us. Yet our bantam men either ig .note the fact , , - or repine at theilleif .nn'pub lie spirit , is manifest ;' nill anteeitif action is attempted. Each seems to 'doubt the sinceri -ty of his neighbor, cir lettiiihstyranny of a faction, which Is Powerint ;And airMssive only, as we are diiided andlinbiervient. ":- This • "bugaboo" would ez&t, radii In aZinaiinn -- w€! - Pu r ." ed - nmanlY;b l depeld , ant potti. If we did'uot cringe to injustice and threats, or fawn for fiVors and " promises, we wcnld ntit * TnYaPinn l3 nranWAPY enrixo ration or monopoly to Akrtsten us against all law -sod justice: . 'Tau; Pe?Pte are always Madera' until ` But Abe ',Spirit , nr sPenafinum has-'diverted 'tour attention trill the legitimate °natio of trade, a nd the sakiind bonest - fruittrof busi- Inna;; hkatteinTiing.ta' ) *s o lna* sudden ly, we are nip apt Maxima poor t•eiroj a ; InidtbarEalnann: l t be-*4 1 ;: rocity and a - fair exchange of va lues or con-, bilost must antfer; Wemustbe to , PresPei*i.in*iditain*ltia•PWin illifrited ant AWRY? di4l9 int laPse*sit r bita* i It of the ntimmtuti4 o .: - • , sait#oo6 , l l .**WiNl i dltba l uritii4" . 417,1Pfkur.I.,les!"valika3tiadabfr 42Yr'ifitc* 44***1014:kijorthstok Ixa.. & TOTAL.. I '59;055' ; 441,511 id 151,219 33,021 .0 . 252,19401105,349 20,093 133,9101 . ,422 8,023, . 53,853; d 351 .17,0931 . 50,9341 ji 9,551 4,533 , .• 45,620 , , :d9.731 '3661 .:3,556 ) d 3,92,1 482 • 8,931 • d1:234 60 - • 4,2h31 2,498 531: 5,3351 8,395 . . 598,130 867,536 123,458 04,411 61,491 58,357 6,887 5,1651 1,104 54,351 34,474 15,534 5 33,5 7,252110,157 1,228 820 29,5 140,71 ' 693 1 1120,879 • , thE7 - 10 0 1AM0,9 1 1#1 , 4 i!ot• consent to venture: that i , /t zeal - !lento!) . that whiahlß . eineestitin Os talseld'sectiakrinnlerly, in COOI cel ttintlo ,an t i!'the enormous leafs sustained 'during the PaSt'seq'tnt at excited igatitnif will it be•lcise . or prudent'l6 inwst largely hx;'elther...coal or iron;in this regiOn„ iiniedi there Ishtar:le certainty of, competition 't o the mull - Inking trade, and _a:prohattiliti of our ability to nisch theiruirkets with.our pro due:tinier, favorable with; our cOnipetifora. 0:40 rcgi 9 * - . - • ''llie'diriorfunijlea. art favorable and ch..: enmstanCea compire to our advantage,. tint we arc i tow t o avail ourselves. of them. Ciw lug fitii the. rivalry or actual antagonism exist. tug beiwienthe.,Penitsylvania Railltoad Co.. and the _Pliilidelpf4and Reading, in corn bination with the Atlantic and Great Western Raida,r'wellave * Bemired one of the. mostfa forablecharters Or a road to . compete s ivith the Betiding, that CM AN) • obtained, and we inkie at the .back of It corporation, even more powerful than the Rending,. to pr es erve the.advantages gained., 'Under less faiorable & am mo :i ces, it.would he almost impossible to ma k e head against those two great English concerns, `of Which we have cause, to corn plain. It must be clear to the mind of every rtdectivc man, that our chances of enecesi are now,* the ascendant, and that we can d might to 'make the present circumstances result to our advantage:- -The l i ennsylvanisi Co: may nse the privilege they have gained,' to their own advantage exclusively, without benefit to the coal trade, if we do not take an interest in _them and make use of the facill ties'offered. The Reading Co. may.find if to, their advantage. to cut louse front the Atlan tic and Great Western, and may ha willing to concede favorable terms to the Pennsylvania'. Co ,'rather than have a great rival spring up tp compete for the coal' trade of Schuylkill; which they now monopolize. - Another important advantage is now offer ed us' by the Reading,' Downingtown and Wilining on Rail R.nad, now beitig pushed :forward from NeW Castle, on the Delaware river, via. Wilmingtqn to Reading, under the effective management of. J. Dutton Steele, Esq., who owes ;no favors to time present management of the Reading Cu. . . This line will give us a mach bettersoute to the-seaboard, and all the coAsting trade, than'the present one via. the Reading; since the Port of New Castle in farsuperior to that of Port Ride:mak for the shipping trade: South, and north, while it brings taltimOre as near to Pottsville as it is to Shamokin . , and a continnoua line of rail would exist to the . loWer part ot, the Chesapeake Bay, nearly op posite Fortress Monroe. • The Rail Road CO; under Dutton.Steele 'and other energetic men, would much rather Connect with.the Consumers' and Manufactu.' rers' Rail Road at Reading,, than with the Philadelphia and Reading Itail Road. '. We may thUs secure a new line to a very imPortant port, and, a competing line to Phil adelphia—since this new road from Reading, would connect with Philadelphia,'_ by the intersection with- the Pennsylvania Railread at Downingtown, and a bmnch "of .'a few miles would also, connect it with the West Chester Railroad .at.. West Chester. -The Wilmington Company will extend their road to Reading to -meet. the connection from Schuylkill County, which . only leaves a link of about thirty miles. of road to be made to give an entire new line to Philadelphia and New. Castle, from the latter ii at of which coal can be shlpped- throughout the.whole year, because that port is never closed up Unless we make some move in this matter, this road may find it nedeE.sary . to connect with the Philadelphia.and Reading Rail Road at Reading ; but they .certainly will. not do so, if we showany 'disposition to advance our beat interests, by meeting them in cordial co • operation..:. It onlyrequires clink . of about thirtY miles to ."connect with the railroads . of the Lehigh which.woold alEo secure us a direct cOnnection' with' New, York, leaving only, a little over sixty miles of road 'to be • -made to give us_ new , outlets to 'both Philadelphia, Wilmington :and. 'NCw . Yolk.. The connec-, thin with the Lehigh Valley could:: be Com z . 'tided within: a'year,. and would riht. cost over $800„000, and the o' het. - link could be completed within two .years ,frem its conz• . mencement, if . not soon,r. • Witkthese - two new routes.we . should be able to redeem our lost prestige, and bring back the leading trade to Sititylkill: 'We should , be placed beyond and conapeti .tion from other regions, and heyend.the ;con troling, influence. of the present monopoly. A combined ..effortis all We reUuire‘to • MADZITIOTII CONSOLIDATED COAL. COMPANY. • • HERSH& BORBA; KELLER & NUtTLNia;" . Have been appoint Snle Agent's for the sale of our cola brated LOCOST.HOUNTAIN COAL. (rum our Locust Mountain A. B. 4120-ON, Treasurer March I. • .10-nt NOTICE WE have appointed Efeliara.llAllMlETT & NEILL; gelt7 WALNUT STREET, PEILADEI., MIA, sole Aftenta for the sale of our : • . . SlL k pil, BROOK LEHIGH•OOAL, rom Port Richmond, Philadelphia. 'ROSIE & LONG S TREET, Blinera. Silver Brtiok,:Pcb 21, 1567. • ' • HAMMETT & NEILL-, 2117•Waluttt St.; Philadelphia; OFFER FOU 4ATI3 the FOLLO WING CELEBRATE to A.IIITIIIVACITE COALS THOM PORT IMIBIOND SILVER BRO (Lehigh„) SIIENANDOKIT CITY, (White Ash,) mined b v Miller & Maize, sP 9 aN :mil-DIAMOND VEINS, (Red Asbj. : Also BITUMINOUS and- CUMBERLAND CO al' S .• • • - of well established Teputatinn. • •. • • : • Pien 1S and 19 Port Richmond ! : OFFICES: P • 11A 0 17 Walnut Si. • • • 1111.ADELPI - NEwYorK"Roorri F, Trinity Building. . • Paninnasce. WeybnssetStract. . •• • • -Boma, 25 Dopc , ,Street,. .'r .".:March . : - •'9 ti • . , andeisigned is now prepared' to sell Kiss • tho beat quality and tost prepared coal known in . the 'coal regibn,: such ae WOLF' CREEK. DIAMOND 'COAL CO.'S COAL; PRESTON_ COAL now miried.iind picparedby Krenderick, Doves, SIIAMOKEN COAL, BLACK REATH , and others.. All orders prouiptly attended to. • . DANIEL LAIN.I3R, OffiCe oppositotinlon Ball, Mahaatongo BL, Pottsville: March 8, 'YT ' T COAL LEASES FOR 'SALE. "The Black Diantond Coal and' Iron Company . "' will receive proposals until the 15th day of Mardi next,' for the purchase of their two Coal. Leases andatl the personal property: belonging to the Company ttlie - Collieries are now ready for work.- - - These Imam axe located at Locust Gap, Northrim .herland Corinty, Pa., and have saved years to I rat, at a royalty of 85 and 80 cents per ton for all sizes above Chestnut, and ten cents per ton for that size. ' One collieryls worked • by - elope,' the other abovn . , water level,, • • . Payment will be received either in cash, or part cacti and balance not to' exceed four-fifths of the entire purchase money; in the stock of the Company at par. Each proposal meet state whether :payment Is in tended in cash or. stock. or all eash. • • . The Company reserve the right to.-reject all propo sals not satifactory to them.. . • ' For particulars apply .to WM.. IL MARSHALL, Shamokin, or to-the Office of the Company at . . 'J. B. VANDUSBN, President: - . • Feb ?a. '67 • • 53t . ' OFFICE OF:, T.llE'..BbliOTON . ifc: 1111.411.ArfOlf . COATI POTTS- - VIILIi February-14th, InSi.—We leave' appointed: JOIIN-•R. WYNKOOP of-Pottsville,- exclusive. agent for the sale of our Coal' from the Malaanoy to.whom • all orders should be addressed. Per Beaton antilialuirmy Coal Co., MORRIS ROBINSON.-. The above coal Is :being prepared with the attic:it. care with a view Ws domestic trade. can with con fidence recommend the coal as twine a first class srtb cle.• ' - JOHN E. WYNKOOP. , • Office next door to Union Hail, Pottsville. •- • Feb lQ 'er CURL. MARKETS. PRICIEI3 or ooAny OARGO. [ooEsprom wzrorci rou moms' rooznul..] AT.`. PIIILADELPIiIA: March ' - K 9;1867. • Behaylidilßed Ash Prepared,' .„ 0008 . " Ohestnn i t - - 0 " Whiteliela.Lreep &13 Boat. 4 50@..` .0 - ° r:- ... ....... ...."...1 500' i .. " ' BF.g and Stove, ; Igt , - - Chestnut,. , • 4 S(D 475 lionit , lllti.lann;l3L neat - - 5 " '" Broken - • - 4 50@ 47 4475 500 • 1 ' ". Prepared. - , _ a . " 44 ; Chestnut, ..... ...... .- - ~. 0 4 Lorberry Coai l - 5'500 . Franklin. (14 - Valley) , ‘„, L e t s ht ump ;s Boat 1 Broken r . g ws , _ _.= atiedntit, Broodz,P. . , - iat zie r__ sad 'Egg aid 13t0Ve • . „• s:soev , Mtit • • Coal tit Illiaberpora, s 00 . Lnnip,'... by cargo 'a Grate , ' *** 6 -50 * 6 .254;t0 ao chestnut, Prepared,-`. • 1 , . - too •'• .1 AT. NEW YORK. • Ntze•ti 9, .1847. B e d A l i ' bißi) , at Loss3B 6 600 - 77- o.3tseotal., s. whit e Lamp- .... , 6 • ; '6 ODD 4., stauxisoat. . . 6 000 " Broken , . . 6we • • trg....-• •••• " .. u _ cheattuk• ....... " im ul P• .. . a .",. Steam Bost . ....• • • • •-- •- • • _ ..• • • •f••• .•. *" - fa , • se Meow . •• ' " - - Thl i oluc hro'; 1867. 1 .s:..:.%ktiPA!' ~,,,,a„,--6 7, q 1.00 .. e .:•-: : ••••••:::...-,_••;• ..... .„ • A._whol.. ~,,., :8,05', , m _-- ,-- i - t.... - ' ,il'iltbitai ill T; .. i ___,,...itiali•••••-.13 , - - 7 , 1. , _ . ,,,,,, T . ...- , .4 1.. ' . • ` ..imaimu,74,. ''' . ':- '8426' Ita i ' - 1316thil%f. ; ' I ik larlithilf7-77:71.:,,,c94-"' 'ii-iirmwmtjum . . •. • . . _ (lardnc- 4 8O Goorgetrwm.:;.:..ll 60 Gloucester 2 15 Grattbra.' " 986 Elingitsm• - • - - .280 New L00d0n........ _ . 00 Norval —lr.: • •.. 2 15 New:Bedkrd . 2 SO Newisunort... ... 315 N llo 3 os kd . -" • 2 10 Neponsett, .3 15 Newport::: .. 10 ,-.Ark_eoPs4 .. . 60 1 101 1 11 X0t1 . 7. -. . . ; . 7.1 10 S 00 1t1ct0ti0ru1;:......!:900. 8 5 11 f 035 37- 2 SO s 00 W44114.013#AQ.**, 1 05 scr r— o, . . .• graleftLfs• 61111416 Plat . , .. 00. 310 Bath:• 360 ' ' • •9•80 • Ptatamoath Charlesolaa, Mass.., 3 .50 . . 8 30 • -light &neves. 1,10 , sad bticlgee_. ',„ as, Cazatnertial'arkEL..: 2 30 PnarineetownSalemi. . . . ; .... og Ned/aid • ' ' • 3.5 e Marble Bead .. Sit ....:,: S. 6 6 0 daeyport.. .I'lo .. . . . 10 Chelsea. 300 , Cambridgepatt _SW 'CohessettNarraws:.' 2 00' Dorokeater '3 00' _ •Dight o o '• 'it 00 -Thatnenaport . . .. . .:.200 Est Greenwich ' -SAO tTalt ' . . 2-10 Fzederickshlig....;. 1 19 New tock - 1:60 1 . lie 1 ' . 160 ' Yarmouth. . ' 0.. 9 15 IConnebroolCicili.. 2 To Weft e1ba5ter.7....."..: 1 65 h::.:::'.::.::8 DO 105 Norwich 283 fit 1 istaietbport. Portland ' 200 Newburyport - 2 25 :New. London, 185 Pawtucket.- -1 80 ,Taunton " 1 50 New . . .... Portsmouth -• .. New 8edf0rd........ Albany. • ' • Fretskali dram New Tort. ' • $ 70 Faltßiver.. - • -1 te, Newport• .. • - '1 Boston' .i. _1- ea' .Norwtelt • . ap' .... no Forwalt .. • .. . . 1 Ssl ... . "Hudson ' .1 01- Lyzui. • &dem • 201 Vieights from Geer 'To. PhiladelphLs. Now - 'Saigon • • • Lehi th Madatuany Cent Tim! Week coding with last Saturday. tirs:os or Soirrras: Tientnu' Coal Company:..... Mount Ma.. • Mabano - Delano Colliery . ..... Glendon Coal Company . • Rathbun, Stearns Co K.. S. Silllmm McNeal Mal &Iron Compsuy Knickerbocker Coal Company. Thomas Coal Company.... Williams & Herring • Coal Mountain .. . . Otherfibinpers „ •T0ta1..... Corresponding week last year. Deren riqegrove Coiat Trude ter IUIB ' Amount tranvorted (lacing the lust month roxxa • Lorb¢rry .... ... . 2,593 01 - * OcrJa tipr 1,844.05 Union Coal 4021 05 . • 1.567. The following is the quantity of coal transported over the following Railroads Dm the week ending on Tfnms day evening hilt: ' • Aline BM S. R. Eicht=l Valley 4,013.11'• 34,04 15 MI Creek.3.051./0 ' 32,830 02 llgahartoy 4 t,Bniad Mt. - 19,97; .19 . 37,093 04 BUCK °BAND IRON ORE. • , ••• .Sent - over.the Mill Creek Rail Road foi the Week ending on Satrnday last Week • ... Cant Trnde by Raitrcia4, for 111381.. St. Clair • Port Carbon . • • Pottsville - Sebuylidli Auburn Port Clinton • • Total for week Previously this year ' Total To same time last year . . - -Lehigh Coal - Trade for 1.867 Fox' week ending. on Saturday bat: • OPERATORS Hazleton Past Sugar Loaf Mt. Pleasant. Herb:le; • " Coxe Bro & C 0... .. Bbbervale Cual Co Stout. " • . • . Council Ridge • Buck Mountain. " New York & Lehigh Honey Brook Coal C..... .. German Pa. Coal Spring ML Coal Co Coleraine • Beaver Meadow- • -* John Connery Lehigh Zinc Co • J:l3. Reber & Co' McNeal • • gni lautocker 01. ..... Coal Run Coal Co Rail:NM Caldwell Co • Glendon CoalCo Mahanoy ". • Delano Coal C 0... ' H. Meyer? Stillman Baltliaore Coal Co Franklin." " . • .. Audenried • "- Lchigli & Susq. Co dtnessrs . Wilkeebarre Warrior Run • - ' . Parrish & Thomas -Le'h: Coal & Nay Co Packer. Skeet' &Co Other Shippers Mt. 'Etna • North Malladoy • Walter Bros. a Co N. Jersey 'Coal Co John Lanhach & Co - .Trenton Coal Co - Uulon Coal Co :Wyoming Coal Co • Total . 84melime last .in7ar Increttee. Decren,se NEW ADVERT' MENTS. Vint Rails nod gpiken on hind and for Bale by I. BRIGHT & CO„, Hardware - and Iron Store, laarela 9, .07,- 10- • - -Pott vine:. Boy the Celeieretesi Safety Illatch, and avoid fires: For sale cmily by, BRIGHT & CO.. March 9, '67 • • • • : - 10. OILS !'OILS kcep nn hand a large stock of Whale, Luhrtading; and Refined 13nriatttg.011s; at lowest market prices. ' • -6: CO. . . A - Eine Assortment of Ge.milogient, Corn. pas.eir and CI y nonseters, for measuring the pitch ofreins and shines. • Can be seen at • ' • .- . ..' % . .• -:' BRIGHT St CO'S Hardware Store,. 'lit:aril 0; .!67 . :OM ANN and PRP OOSALS will be received to April t=t, prox.,.by the Town. Council of the Ha rough of Port Carbon; for the bundlng of an iron bridge of fifty feet Ppan. ' ROS CULL; Pmt. of. Connell... • •AtteA—DAvm .Town. Clerk. ' • ' Port Carbon; March 7• Irt • • : . 10- . • A Fine 'Assortment of Tinned Fry Pans, L - Sauce Pans. Dippers. and kitchen conveniences: just rerelved from New York. Housekeepers would do welt to call and_ exainine our stock before purcba: sing elsewhere:- - - BRIGHT CO„ Pottsville. *." March 9,..67. • . . :NIC . W .ROoKti. WOMEN OF THE WAR—Their selfeacritlee—steel Frank Moore. - ACROSS THE CONTINENT.—Bowen. HISTORY OF A MOUTHFUL OF•BREAD.—Jean OREGON , ANAELBGRABO, OH ROMANCE OF THE-RIVERS.: ; . :WOMAN OUR ANGEIi.=-A. 5-Roe. ' - • . THE:SOLDIERS , ORPllAN&=Stephens. ' WHO MEARS PAYS: . . OUR NEIGHBORS IN- THE CORNER HOUSE.= THE ART OF AMUSING.' • And - the new books.' at_,_ • • - BARRAN'S BOOKSTORE CIABOETIL OWL iimoirn,. • • . . • and WINDOW FILAIDES We would invite the attention of our friends and the public to our large stock of CARPETS; which hai been'. Hetet - fed with great care, and to which we haVe added all tif the new and choice styles of TAPESTRY. BRCS; MS. THREE PLY, and INGRAIN CARPETS: also, all the new and varied stylmt of ENTRY and STAIR CARPETS...MI:ICU/TR from 2 feet to 1.8 feet wide— cut- to llt..rooths of any size.. WINDOW SHADES in - great variety, Frosted And Plain .Bands. Coco and Canton lifuttingsi Rugs,-Matts. Stair Rods, Drnggets, the - lOweKratek <Call and ex amine our stock. Val , respectfully,' • • . -,PHINEAS &CO.; No. 508 North Second. Street, below Buttonwood, west March 9, •67 10 3m • FIIPORTANT to B1111181811,14.41.114ES: —"MADAME RESTELL; Professor of. Midwifery, over Ito years suctesafol practice, guarantees a safe,and immediate removal of all-obstractions from whatever cause,:with or without medicine; at . one interview. or by mail. Itr.celebrated Infallible French Fe. male Monthly Pill, I,.price SI a borrovill • 'restore all irregularities in forty-eigbt dours,if er short standing ; brit obstinate ewes of long standing may re:, quire No. 2,, 'which are four degrees stronger, than No. 1; and can never fail are safe andbeabhy. price $l5 a bon:: Can be obtained of Madame 14.0011, Professor of Midwifery, No: 61 West Thirty•fourth street, (under. Everett Rooms) near Sixth &venue, New York City ; or: sent by mail, with - full instructions, by addressing Bor No. 2.858, New York Post Office. . •, . • • N. B.—No agents-appointed- March 9. 7 '67 . CQUEIT ISAML—Panniant to. an order of -the Orphans , " Court Or aChtlillint . County, the undersigned will.expose to public We, on they prdree, on - . . • - : . - • SnuardWY, Much &Mil, 1867. - • - At 10 tyclock,A. Unknowing deacrlbed real estate, viz that certain lot cx_pieen; or - pound sitnato the sonth-Nwmt 'Corner. of Jackson and Coal streets; in the Borough. of Port - 'Carbon; Schttylkill 'County.- Benneylvania, being Mat , feet onAicknon - street, and two . hundred. and twenty , feet on Coal .streebt, together' with the buildings' thereon erected, being a frame' tavern sbuntand - otherimprovements, and aittheappartesumces thereunto belonging—heing the estate-4:1,14m T. Hall,teceaimid.. • Terms and -conditions will be. made known at the time *rule b . ROSS- BIILL,-Trestee,'• By the Court,: . - t Port Carbon, March 4, Qua. MeGitz, Clerk.j • 1654 . . OiLPIISNISt COURT SALE : - Pur s uant to an order of the Orphans' Court of the County of- Schuylkill; U 2 the Commonsiealth of Pennsylvapla, the . subscriber, Administrator of the estate of Benjamin B: &hock, late of the .d3orough ofldiddlepnt,.-In the Comity of Schnyikili,. deceased, will expeekto sale. by • public vendee, on . . - • • : Saturday, the 30th daY 1867,:- . at 9 o'clock in the afternoon, at theymblic, house of ,Se.' :bastion Xestenbath, theßoronsh atinisidd,All that' certain lot aground situate in the said town of ltd= "diepint. on,the .easterly.side of Washington - street, marked In the map of saM town' with lio;42,.contain—: login-front on saidstreet feleet.and.extendinc bade. of the mace width 190. feet, with a thiumith shop erect. edthererinlate the estate: of said deceeied; Terms' and conditkam made known-. at the.-ti me _and.place of . sa .by - • -R.N. WEIBWAdmInr.'-f' By order of :the Witcie Ocrint' . , - 61 ii; .. . C .'" 2!146 , :341 ' 16 4 t ii IIPTTIZOtid itemanaille** lljastinampeal •Ls the Post Office, at Pottsville, State penasylva nla, on the nth day of bialeb,Aser. - • - To obtain obtain an of these letters, call' tbe applicant mod ca letters,".C.tlte date cd',.tithtilat, and ' one cent for If not called*" within one inada,theywill boa pent tbal Dead Letteethlice; - - • -.Atter Chaim. - -Ratchet.° NeuttaeibirA 113gomyS W getter Bridget Balled P. • • :-- Brattioydoba 2 Low -Beddall..Tbi a ehipLearierd James.- -Reinhard Era L -Lemesket 1213 &Mania Betsy - • Citexiiy Jan , tomunlei Pte 441.11e0annell. Kalb nowsied Mist YIP Congiilin' Mar, Moore =jab J Sebald Peter 1 , ll 'Crompeeete: IfeCelh._yetisf Stagfetoit .Ik.s • - Colima lam - Warta Tat 13nrierJobit --. Dewire'Voselgt` Thai Stanton Pitc.,;••••:. • 4241111 m . - , ,iftupTe r at- -. ithego - -Shaw Goalyik Wm:Tr:Mills =tuft-. SaidetlPUlact. 'agariii.'.ltillerSophie ` ,, Takeerik. B - "Thiteey ttbey 'Meted* lei le;Th....whaibof WPM areuoisirtorsa irsrAg, .- , iwmpaimm, . . . MR -ONE oNLI'. PROF. - ANDERSON; A. M., • Tee win briinifiestitlielh` Tie s iot tie; . LEcirriMATß , ' r- iluthilivenceerNithictinonalT. "TAE WOULD OF RFAIIIIIC 100 CIOSTLVAIM, lIBEIZIL GIFTS eissa:AWAY Rion riza rr .as s ;kW /kit air —as aUYITfaNCR 23 Cm. i xiu ty , n a gsrs {AdmittUng ell $1 : 00 „ - . Doi* teen at - 7 o'clOck. .;.. A. booitort,43l, and Relief foam SICELEY'S "Bard itabba , TlMPB" &tab *diluent; leatCheatnot street, Philadel lid& ; Mb TALVI careelbe most difficalt raptures; from the cord from all preascre. , layer mita. breaks, limbers, or banonara Vey, aped in r.t=m z atra C itt N * dAt ttiigu d. bestntbY; marl or. cairns% and add by alldenagiata. Pamp hlets _free. ' , : ,• - : : " Idarcht. VV: : :4 0 -sin ' - i ~~:. . ~:: , THE UNIONI-11VMS: A*, b., these who . em thew, • EQ -A-NY . EXTANT . . They are *elected from only strictly corn" fid hogs , - and the ingredient* used in caring are all of the very bet quality. Particular...care is also, taken to keep them in pickle only long enough to core, which pre vents their getting too salt—a great and general , fault -with most hams. .None genuine unless branded. Cared onl, by - . • A. F. CUE BEIIIIOI7OH de Co., Plink PACKERS, AND WHOLESALE DRAI..IIIIS lIQ FISH. DIMS& AND PROVISIONS, - 10 Wiwi!'Delaware Arrant:. Pbnada.. lir,Packing,: and Curing Establishment S. IL corner 9th and Reed SM: • . March 9, •66. 10.6 M • 1 Z 206 1 50 1 25 1 25 1 00 lexandria. ~,$1 50® 2 5241 for IS6*. ANNOUB=ENT aTRAORDERAIIY. 13.926. 2.046. T,265. 21,651 SAO 10,426 2,912 '2,116 2.3g10" 197 9G6 5'41 1,110 1,26 S 140 227 Would inform her frienda that In comeqnenee of for. flier entonragement and: patronage, and , in order ; to prepare for the SPRING OPENING, ehe , has greatly enlargesiher • Elegant Millinery Establishment NO. 904 WALNUT STREET, MUM, By nnmemns alterations, and the addition of a MANI MOTH SHOW ROOM, which In point of elegance and comfort, is unequalled in' the United States. . • Ladlea can at all seasons obtain the most; Mall Prices, and calculated to snit all tasts. Pos sessing advantages that few. other houses enjoy, Mad • amolselle Keogh is enabled to present in advance of other establishments, the very latest styles of Bonnets, Materials, etc., direct from Paris and London. .N. 13.—Conntry, Milliners are especially invited to call and examipe this line stock before purchasing else where. • • . • WEEK. - 19,450 09 - 193,465 11 N.. 13.—Frenehi . EmigHob and German Spoken.. • -Nov. 10, , G6-45-Cm • PROPOSALS: tiENNSV.LVANIA AGRICULTURAL LAND SCRIP-FOR SALE.' The Board of Commissioner now ode" for sale &M -OO° acres of Agricultural College Land Scrip, being the balance of the Scripgranted to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the endowment of Agricultural Col; 'egos in this State.'. . . Proposals for the purchase of this Land. Scrip ad* drissed to “The Board of Commissioners pf Agricul tural Land Scrip." will be received at the'Surveyor General's cfilce, at'llarrisharg, until 12 o'clock, 3L, on • Wednesday, April 10,1 SOT. . - This land may be locatd in any State or Territory, by the holders of the scrip, upon any of the unappro priated lands (eicept mineral ' lands.) of the United States, which may be subject to sale at private entry. Bach pieceof scrip represents a qtruter.section of one hundred and sixty acres, Is issued In blank: and will be transferable, without endorsement or tonna] assign=. ment. The blank need not be filled until the scrip is presentedlbr location and entry, when the party hold‘. Ing it can 1111 the blank and enter the land in Lila owa n.me. Bids mustbe made as per acre, and no bids will be received for less than one quarter section. The Scripwlll be Issued immediately on the payment of the money to the Surveyor General. On all bids for 'a lees quantity than 40,000 acres, one-third of the pur 'chase money must be paid Within ten days, and the re maining two-thirds within thirty days after notification of the acceptance of the bid. or :bids by the Board of Commissioners. ' 225 10 '1,605 02 22,613 OS 6,121 11 IS, 09 18.613 10 SIS 13 7,626 0., 56.091 19 835,445 16 441,510 14 5.59,06;,' 12 147.551 11 RAILROAD 1131tOPOSALS for Fornikhing Coal fOr tbe. Philadelphia Alinshou.e. SEALSD PROPObALS from Miners for furuleffing &AO (three thousand) tons of first quality, hard White Ash Schuylkill Coal, for the Philadelphia -klmshonee. , will be received at the Office of the Guardians of the. Poor, No. 42 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia, until Monday, April li4, IS6T, at 12, M. The Coal to be de livered free from elate, dust ; or other Impurities, at the Almehouse Wharf. on the Schuylkill, before the first day.of July, OM ; and to be Inspecte i d and weghed in carts on the sales, C 2,240 pounds to the ton) on the Almshouse Grounds, as delivered. The Proposals will state the prices, payable in City Warrants, for each size Coal, t. e., for- • ' (03 20,R83 2%055 7,879 12,049 15,025 59 713 2.G.17 3,597 On 3,000 2,864 2200 (Two 1116u:sand two hundred) tons of. Steam . .:boat Coal, • 300.(Flie hundred) tons of Egg Coal, "300 fThreekundred) tons of Stove Coal. .., • and the location and mine from which it is proposed to deliveri . accompanied by .• certificates from persons. known to the Board,. that the parson or persona making the offer. It or are_agluaily engaged in the business of, mining Coal, and of sufficient ability to execute the con tract: for the faithful performance of which security will be requited.. The 'Guardians of the Poor reserve_ the right to "accept any proposal in whole or in pait, or to reject all, as they may deem beet for the Interests of the City: and in the event elation, on the part of any Contractor to deliver the Coal according to his agree ment,-both in quality, and quantity, . the 'Guardians of the Poor reserve the right to buy elsewhere. whatever quantity mny be required- to meet the deficiency, and enarge to the Contractors any loss or .-damage arising from such failure.. , . • : :• • -••. 21,332 13,344 3,754 1,432 4,732 4,645 19 260 1;914 10,639 Proposals. to be endorsed "Pioposals for furnishing :Mal to Philadelphia Abamiumse.'. • •• . On inside pane fah blank - printed form of Proposal, which will be required to be Ailed up and sent by those proposing. .Forms ofProposals can be bad by applica tion to the undersigned at, the office of the. Guardians, No. 42 North Ttb Street. . ' ONION SETTS • PIIRCIIAS ED BY TEMQUANTITY N N N 7 S Seed, Store, Poto;i•Ile. 110LIDAY . . PRESENTS...A splendid se lection of Watches, Gold and Silver.- of Amami can 11;nglikh and Swiss make._ R. C. GREEN, De e. . . • Centre St. Pottorville. Ds: Respeetfully • offers his services as Physician to the - citizens of Pottsville and vicinity. • • • -. • OFFlCE—Orchard Brewery, second story, • • Pottsville, Feb 45"..01 • : .84t CHOICE CITERRY TREES, .100-0 Ihnbraeing the hest Ida* for sale by the_ hundred,ebeapj In lots of one and two hundred they will be Eiold at £123 per 100. Apply at GREENWOOD NURSERY, or address B. BARRAN, PottavEle.. - ANEW @AFETY NICATICIML . —No danger of a cldent. Can be used with perfect safety any— whore. They . are convenient odorless, cheap, and Jest the thing every - one should have in the house BltltiHT dc CO ; Hardware and Iron Store, • March 9-tf ' ' Pottsville. riIICILENIP COMPLETE WORKS.: LPILLUSTRATED • • • • • $2O. VirltiEßLY NOVELS. -- TV ' • COMPLETE - - • • ' All the New Books in paper and clnth at publisher's prices at, -.• '!„ BANNAN'S Buoltstor. 1 : 11:0.4):8 RI 11 D..E_li A LL kinds .of Books, Magazines, NewsPaPerato- LI. gather with Music and Old Books rebound at s hort notice at Our Bindery. ' - All klndssof Blank BOoks ruled and bound to any pattern at the Bindery of the subscriber.. _ Bend In your orders, . .1867. Blank•Bocikg. 1867.. , • . • A large aupplynr BLANK BQOBS for alt purposes. kept on hand and manufactured to order of equal and, better quality and at tower rates, than can be purchased: in Philadelphia or New York,'always ftingslied at . B. BANNANI'.. Bookstore and Bindery, - Pottsville. . • • rw - y want to save money give as a call; - • • INSTRUCTION ONJ:THE.•PIANO, • -:H....A.: BECKER- , 1 • H. •_ • • . Has taken rooms in the.' tradition Market et...POitu .ville, occupied by Mr: Lineweaver, dentlet, , wbere pu pils will be inatrucied on the piano forte. TREEMOtiIa - SEMINARY! . . Noinumirovriv, FOR ±01:111 . MEN AND BOYS—'.CLAI§3ICAL.""' c - om: =RUM? AND MATIMMATICALa, Retainer Saigon of siateen week; will commence Cu TIIRSDAY, APRIL 9th.- For dreams address_ , March 2, .67-9.4t] . . JOHN W: , 'LOUIL; PrlftelpaL . - NEW. BOOKSt - nw:Booksi t • New America, byy. Wm, HePirtno Dixon. With Illnetrationa from Original Photograpba. ' , Complete in one volume: "Crown.Oetavo... 'Tainted . onTinted • Paper.: Extra Cloth.. Price ' ' Tent °lithe _ .• - American Faintly in lieirmatti- , Rotaiiroym IPiettare At.Aolittßayartllaglor. . • 'Wootibuen Ginnne. • ' Doctor Antonio:- At BANNAN'Elßookatore. RMIMALL S M - EINE - ENORAlfiteG of LIBICO1LN,;;--The fotineelAgent having to .signed,Mie undersigned hue been appointed Sole Agent In Schuylkill Lkninty tot:memo for-nnbeeribers to this Atplendideugnocing, acknowledged to-be the best pot !nit of Lincoln:pet published: . • .7, 4 e thderig ht Pap l e7H th attyl id efi ng grav A l rei g Ittlee l s l4l .int li o lP in N ing a. Sayler'a Wiz - Store— 'ABRAHAM NAGLE. 7 March 2, •GT - O-at' 10-ly IRbNiiAND: SthEE, FLAT' & 110111111)--*IILEROPE, , . for Incltned Planw,T, SEM' BlGaniet Ettg 4V1 1 ) ALL DMORIt Y r I 94S' F. lIIAZILIID,IIIaesch illtialc;Csarbois Co. ,C-MOSYLVA.WII4 , • - Feb 2a, IT • ' • , 8•19' _ . psiotAcpg. TO ANlklftliOillU By fiiidaaerrp and RifUniPactret s • at Reduced Rates: TAIiSCO,TT imit.oviceso co., 86''SODTS STREET- . and 22.-BROADWAW ~ • , +dig. - Ciantiniielo iiime PtelVe TiettV7 3 l'rlarelfe Mondia,Dron LONDON, per*, , ggria• TOWN,',. Sod, DRAIT4,- for any L foam tt andl • .ALIeiLSNW. EL-7' r "Veßobette the Dirgailterity haw ovniafend.-111alre .11:4 ratuptygulday tgrAtlortog or *Mug County cia. Statit .Ellitta.,errutthe 46 E yer Realty Altrataineakieriegadged., at' Wiptitagton tg be-ttg bett ad ZrateaVt , Great In.. - ducenientalo alrenti.' ' tavtaiffor'.._ JAMBSELIWOO, -- No. - tte•N. Ser:initt at Ptilladaw, • ,Marekitirrte 't • t•, , „-_2: !IA ; • . . ~~ ~•; __ p .. l x. { ., ~.,.v tom.: was.._•:~s_--- ,~LAi'F~:t~•~..a -' 1151 intemnetf'll4_rplacizitconndltimisdateraimmuriamaise with floss , 411 ~ 11°Pbliner t i reekOW ' - weatimy-ISS " * " tt a , •,,-$.15 ,orut4 -441:Uas~ 14 paw cbeark = crwmr"ltwom-gio% Coiluxi;l . ;;3l4 It S ovisick. NADA:IIOIOE4LE KEOGH Jnecherche.B..yles OClPLillitirlT .JACCortM. CAMPBELL, Surveyor General, . •Far the Board of Commlasioners 4 Harrisburg, February 47, laG7. ' , 10-ta CHARLES T. HILLER, SecriearLy Muth o,''Cl ,4*-itd4. : . ''''z 1, 4 0, 7 ,72: - fj-, -1067.'. GreenwoodiNursery, poTTsvILLE. Springan " - _ing`. Nursers tlae i~utmeut of Ert w urr .°ba T v itsi‘,"'"l3 4 = - g all thechoice kinds o f Peach, - jean", s a Apricot, ,Crab Qmpece, 4ke4 Dwarfs and Stand:l . 'llr, selected with care for this cll. mate, by the single. dozen. or hundred. We bare also, anumber sif Trees of EXTRA SIZE IN BEARING. many of which will be sold low, as , we are dee:1110a Shade mid Orsaaaat4aual Trees. IrOirlety, not imbject to the desire:Mono of worms. ilverarcesta, Hex Editing, ike, Embricino thentost tardiarai clkoito kinds for deco r4fng yards, gardeas, grooDds or cemeteries. 'Gorden mad Yard plerodoberr Win kinds, for ognamenting4" 3 4 le" Osage eresge.lrlasts, I Ttentest hedge plait now in tte.• • • • • , • - • • - sat f utpionrs, SUC H liaspherriesoMolee kinder. . 'Foreign Mammoth Geoseberriett, Atherton" Clheeetterrini. . • . . . That will not:mildew. Liorten and ether Blnekberrier, • White Grape.' ' - - Cherry and ether Currantai. = Rhubarb and,Aisparagas Plants. 9TIII4II.WHERUIr PLAINT& As the productivinosior StrawberritsdePend &great deal on the soil, we have selected those varieties that suit this climate. We can famish the ALBANY. SEED. LING, TRIOMPII DR (IAND, the AGRICULTURAL IST, and Dr. Snorts celebrated JACUNDA„ or Too the moat productive Idol now raised In the United States. An our plants are genuine, and we can fez* nfish.thent In large or small quantities. GRA.PE VINES: - For.eneral cultivation we can recommend the fol lowing for this Region r—The DELAWARE, CON CORD, DIANA. HARTFORD, PROLIFIC, ADIROIs.I - RODGER'S HYBRIDS, • hi AX. NTAWNY, .WHIT.E and Dr. grant's celebrated lONA GRAPE, which is pronounced equal 'in qusiLy to any foreign grape—also; his LSEtAELLA GRAPE; which is superi or to the Isabella. - All these Grapes are hardy, and ri pen in thisregionbeßan the Isabella. . ;As we are the agent of De. Grant in this County, we can famish hie vines genuine at his prices, in large or small quantities. We will gnarantce ail the vines we sell - as to name. Notwith=standing the large number of vinsid now prispagated, the demand is.larger than the AuPPIY.. , - • - • "„ GIEtEENAIOVfinIt4:OIOITS. We bait's &Mended our Green.libases by the err tion of another large one, making three In number, and are prepared to hand& all 'kinds of Green• Howie Plants, wholesale and retail, at the lowest rates. Oar Plants mein excellent condition,, and we are determined that there shall be no necessity to go abroad for Plants that can be raised at home.' '• • CUT FLOWE.RS, BOI7QUETS _and ORNAMENTAL WREATHS tarnished at the Green-Hoeses.. tar - Plans for GreenMonses and Consiervatones fur- Mated and building superintended. Gardena yards and cemetery lots laid out and orna mented. Trees. Lte r .pianted when desired. Apply at Greenwood Hareem or at Bannansa Book Store—or address B. BANNAN or CHARLES CHUCK NELL, Greenwixti_Nurs.ery,Pottsville, Pa. • ALLEN & NEEDLES' IMPROVED. ' SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF .LIME, *antiftettired ONLY by them at their • AGII tj uru RAL 'WORK S PEILILDELPHIA. The high reputation- of our Phosphate, for many years past, has induced numerous imitations, anti hence -so many article of doubtful value in the market. Farmers consult their interest by using ONLY old established and well known manures! Ours is always THE SAME IN QUALITY, andjta stnidgrd excellence invariiililk celled Rion r.tcxxi) IN NEW BAGS, 200 I:us. racat. ' A TRADE DISCOUNT TO DEALERS • - G PERUVIAN. We sell none bat No. 1, received dl reet from the Peruvian Clovernment. ICH k80E... None In the market. ALLEN & NEEDLES, 4 , 2 South Wharveiand4l South Water St., (First Store. above Chestnut.) COUNTING-ROOM ,UP STAIRS, PHILADELPHIA. • Feb M '6l TICE PNEUMATIC OR l EM SEATER PROCESS. - _ TO MANUFACTURERS OF IRON AND STEEL The Proprietors and Assignees of the several-Lettbre Patent granted by-the United States to Henry Besse mer and Robert. Mashet of England, and to William - Kelly of thleContary; for.Certainimprovements In the Manufacture of Iron and Steel,. having, for the pnrp- . .ose of avoiding all Conflict of claims thereunder, con solidated their Interests in: said patents under a trns iceship,_ styled The_Trnsteea of. the _Pneumatic or Beseemer Process of making Iron and Steel... the un dersigned; the Trustees aforeeaid, invite attention to the advantages of the above morels, which can be hilly and freely examined at the works of Itie&rs. Winsioiv & Griswold."tyt Troy, N. Y. -Thee great STRI9NGTII, TOUOIINESi. perfect ITORGIGENEITY and comparative CHEAPNESS OF PRODUCTION, of the Pnctimatte or Beiownter Cast Steel,- as. well.as the enormous extent of its manufacture and use abroad, are too well known to require eamnient ; and the undersigned are pleased -to state that. Works have been, and others are now being .erected in different sections of the country, to supply, in part, the denuuid.so rapidly increasing here for STEEL RAILS, AXLES, TIRES. BOILER PLATES, FORGING: 4 , &c.;nutde by their process. Lice see will now be issned'on reasonable terms to all 'who desire to engage in the new manufacture, and the nnderslgned hereby give notice that they have ap pointed • - • Mr. Z. S. 11)11TRIdAllB, Of 41.11 S Walnut St., PhUadelphia„their General Agent, . for tho manage:anent ofthlS 'department of their , busi ness, and, that all communication respecting Licenses,. and irataideaconcerning:the.Procures and cost of the apparatus therefor, &c., &c.,. shonldsbe addressed to laim as above. • . -JOHN:F. WINSLOW, Troy, N. Y. JOHN A. GRISWOLD, " "• Trustees. DANL;J: MORRELL, Johnstown, Pa. ) Janney 5, 'GT • l-Gm THE WONDER. OF THE AGE. BROWER'S -MAGIC LINIMENT ACTS AS A CHARM. The hest `n the world for Rtieumatisre, Neuralgia. Sprains, Bruises, Wrencho, Swelling,, Sore Throat" and Chest, Stiff Joints or Cards.' Ch.iblatns, Corns, Bunions, Croup, 'Whooping Cough, Cramps rr Pains In the Stomach, Bowels or Limbs, and Pains. Aches and:Hurts or every description. - CO cents and $1 00. N. B.—Thiele the best Liniment that can be used for *revs., •• . - . . THE GREAT LIVER-PILLS. .880V1P3.13,. IpipELION. PILLS ! ' Extracts" of Dandelion; Chamoinlie, Turkey Rho ,. bard an. 4 other vegetable extracts combined. The beat family medicine offered for sale—simple, mild and effectual: -These Pills act : directly on the Liver, Kid neys,. Billary and Digestive organs, purify the blood, citrate; cleanse and'invigonite every portion of the amen system and restore its healthy vitalities. In Peve.rs of all kinds. Bilious, Intermittent, Remittent, Typhoid, Typhus, &e...; Ate. When taken in the first stages these Pills rid ttte - syatem of disease, and. pre -vent a long and serious Illness. ' Per Liver Complaint; 131110118 affections, ,Indleestion,' Headache, Jaundice, Costiveness, Piles, "Colds, Pleurlay, - Ind all stomach - complaints. there mew Pills as good as Brower's.- 25 cents a Box.. - Pottsyllle, Pa. BAR VErBIRCH & BROTHER; Betiding, pa, BROWER & BROTURP, 3150 met 36th St.. N. York. Feb-16, ' T-2m LUNBERT LUMBER !" LUMBER I - To Carpenters ,_ - Builders ; and all or ng or DeallnglLamlber. - , . The understated desires. to Inform the public that , !le hen ulwamorthandoithie e.ttaire yard on COAL. BT., near - DALILBOAD DEPOT, .. . • . . tutraeakaintment Of all -kinds of Frame, 8111 and other Lumber. Awhe baa his own Timber Land with_ SteamSaw,mtiie eapatde oft sawing from _three to four tiondrediboitinnd feet per month, he" is able to ofhz LARGE :ADVANTAGES • •- to those ithing or dealing In L amber.' Having a largo qtihntity of verylong and heavy .tlmber, especfal at tention will be paid to Breaker and Mining hills. or address, •• • - • • . - BILIS BALL, Pothrville, TAILD-011 Coal street, near the Rallway•Depot. Mxt.l.B—M. Girard Manor; Catawissa Railroad. Feb 23 1. - • • 8-tf 4.1161r1M4 PECTORALIS for the' 'aim of COUGHS,, COLD+, and SORENESS OP MB th b b % eat •p nd o y uh or d th by c h u w owo lds have er u off it tod teo ' the public. Bead the following testimonial •• • • Tcrrrevmr.s. May 13th. ISM, Lams C. Harr. Escb—Dear Sira—lt !affords me Jaen& ore to bear testimony to the efficacy of your "Pecto, rails," in removing Coughs and Bronchial Affections, having found immediate - and permanent relief from the use of cake bottle, -after having tried many other remedies for a very-severe cold and cough with which I suffered for some six weeks during the pest winter. Respectfully yours, ' •T. A. OODFRffY. . ' ' - -AISYDS'LINAMRTIT Air. the : Core - 44. CUTS. . CIIJLELAINI3, Ithetunattern, 'Eroded Feet, Sore Throat. Neuralgia, Palmy Scalds, anises, etc. Also. Hey?, Pilla for the speedy and eff9ettmtcarerof Piles, both external and in 'Areal and examfne teatimoniela FRANCIS ALTSTATT. Agent, - : Centre St., oppadte the Mortimer Hcruse., And for sale by Dr. -Geo.: , Teolsans, Ashland ; Wesley Hammer,mainnury City; H. 4.11. Phillips, New castle; Jarties'o3ll6lan„ Swears : Hoffman: Cressona; Geo. Kauffman; Schnylldll Haven r Mrs. H. Hammer, Orwigabrux; J. H. Johnson, Minersville ; B. H. Irvin, By; Clair:' :'Oetolaer ff, 436-42.11 • FRESH GARDEN SEEDS "_.,F OR - 1.8 7. • We arguerieeiving our. Garden -110 : xis from the meeVrelieble growers hi the tenntry, embracing all kinds need in ttdsiketlon,,which we. will sell whole sale and retail:. Merchants will be seppiled wholesale laced Also, Truck Gardeners supplied In oluantitlet it re. `VILOVItit surd TIMOTIIIr BE E D, Aid other. Gratis Seedf, sold - by the • bushel, 'Deck, or Omit at the lowest rat" at the Seed Store of the sub scriber in Pottevllle.• • _ B. BADMAN. , Clover and. The • Seed 'alto ourclutted at market. MERCHANT TAILOR: CANTRIC aT., PoTTSVILLEI,A: :- Aimit -.• • *- ..:'• au: " enema scions 'VOW GRAFTING ikkaisfiuGrattlng for sale it -,O OENWO OD 'NURSERY'. QPECTACZEIII AND A. DYN,je ,44451411/I.=; large welt lllettt, on hand audieragleby • JOU:PH DUERR, - Wtitehmaluir hate*, Centre St-ortatuartlte, three doom above the tlortintergense . March 3.'66-9 Inglloll,'W-Alillt—liekle dark, - Bray at! 1 4 7.1anpN.-Batter Mahe% Rings Cake .lee 4te. Suva 'robs= Bozo {bed lettaliaki: .' ' O. GintEm, 4 dial& 41P-46.;- •-• Ikattni Bt.. Pottsville. . - 1,01601.. f. Ine1 Su j.lng - ihlg ul eolh u rree in and four ply. • ATso *heat Gap, Gum Rings. Gaskets, and Wmg:: as O. THOM/ §Oll & 170.11.1. iingrge viumlWtheap 0 14141:41 16,,Atre' - Clai , ! Piketti!lip_ . OnaII,PCIP UN* : -A • • - 10 0 40 1 09i13171Nktc Re, ) V.,,-4•' cts , -.::41. v 4 I ;:.`t ~...,, ,flAs. , V ; '-' , l,____ ' -•*• - -oeir,“mie biliAn USt „ t*ttriwk - vrigr-...... • • avil t iktipitl. . gootto q . Saturthly,arch 9, 1867-. TEE LATEST 'NEWS. . Judge Vuderenied Remoriml i ere Vengrest —Repubtitan Vieiury—RieceOmar. *Ridge Underwood and.f.tarteen others have sent a memorial to tkatgrms.: setting forth • twit the reoon two:than act has poen openly defied by the authorities of Alexandria, roginia, and holding that thrt,set dis tinctly and positively enfranchistsi the colored co lzuts of the Southern States, and asking relief in the prem ises also, that all rebels should be compelled to climb up on the Union platform before their forfeited politi cal rights are restored to than. '• . Ramos, Y., March town elettion was held . In this county on Tetxday. which resulted in the dee- Son of fourteen Republican and six Democratic super visors. . The last board stood ten Democrats and ten ri g alk s Virginia Senate Ms passed' the bill to c:^:11 a State Convention on the second Mondoy In May. 1A mass meeting of negroes was held In Richmond on. Thursday b to; indorse the action of Congress in passing Sherman Dr:Livingstone, the celebrated African e‘ploter, is reported to have beet:Allied by the Qtffres. The Fenian agitation In Irelat d has b'^en renewed, and Is increasing. A meeting near Dublin was disper sed by the. troops. The telegraph', lineo in variqus parts of the country have been cut. ' The Rngiish government hats poStponed from the 11th to the ISM of March, OW time for the pratentatiui of its Reform bl The Atlantic and Great Western liallroad Com play is about'to send &committee from England to America to promote the interests ol the company. Gen. Massey, a supposed Fenian leader, has been ar rested in Limerick, Ireland. • Orders have been received In Canada to put tcr, thousand volunteers In readiness for immediate service on the frontier. There was very little disposition to operate in stocks on Thursday, In Philadelphia, bat pricea were firmer.— Flour was dull and unsettled ; prime wheat was CC Ind and in good demand at-full prices; rye, corn and oaei were unchanged. Is the House on Thursday, a concurrent resolution was adopted - that when pa two houses adjourn on Monday, .tliey adjourn - to meet on Wednesday, May 8. also a molu tlon reciting the fact that ibeludioiary Corn • inittee of the Thirty ninth Congress had' bad the subject of the impeachruent of the Pretii, dent under consideration, and providing for a continuation of the iuvestigation by . the fires= ent Congress. PROVOSED RECESS OF CONGIII:Si —On Wed nesday the Republican caucus of the 'louse voted to adjourn front next Monday to May 8. It Is to be hoped that the Senate will not be in favor of any longer adjournment, for in addition to the important matter of Impeach ment the People want the Tariff revised. It is true that the reduction of internal taxatiOn will relieve some interests, but otheri will still be unrelieved.- The people do not ob ject to the.ssooo increase of salary voted by the members to themselves, but the people "ask In return attention to their interests. tlo let the recess be abort. , Cou .acron Ssistrire, of New York, attempts a denial of the charges of the Congressional Committee about frauds In the New York Custom House. But he does not refute suc • cessfully, in a single instance, those chargef!. Eels evasive, not conclusive. Even if his snug little arrangement miscarried, that does not lessen the criminality, of the fact that . the price for which the General Order business was sold was to have been divided . arnongtho Collectors political friends, members of Con gress, and Mrs. Perry. Messrs _Doolittle and Patterson lathe Sen ate on Wednesday, denied that they received $OOO from Mr. Smythe. But they do.nct. deny that they di , l - not receive 'that surn front other parties. In our opinion the .Commit teals testimony is conclusive of astound'ng frauds in high places. BLACK BAND Otts.--:•We commence this week reporting the shipments or Black Band ore from this 'Region, and will report them regularly hereafter. The whole quaittity shipped so far is from the McGinnis bed on the Mill Creek reaches I, tts2 tons. During the last week this . bed of ore has been opened at two, other - points near the sm . : " face, in the Norwegian and in the Creek,. Valley. At one point it is twenty inches in thickness at the depth of.a few feet, and in= creases in size as it goes -deeper._ A large specimen of the ore can be seen at the Union League Room. ; • - . It Is now ascertained almost to a certainty . . that the McGinnis bed of ore- lives .a!mnt iOo feet above the Diamond Vein, and is there- fore confined to the red ash zoal measures of this region. . . . As the explorations, now making,progress we will keep our readers posted up with re liable information on this subject. The great blowing on this subject in some quarters has caused many people - abroad to believe that we have no Black Band Ore in this Itegion,.and. that the whole thing 13 gotten :up . for speculation. They . will tied . out dif-- &rently before many montlis_pass away. • - REV. SAmtiEr. F. Goer of Troy, Bradford Co.; Pa., has written a letter to Senator Lrafidon,e, urging the defeat in the Senate of the bill re ferring the Sunday car question to the vote of the People of Philadelphia: Mr..colt says in the course of his letter, very truly;- This is a question for the whole people, and not for a limited portion thereof to decide. It ad-• mitt' of suspension tedy iu caseof imminent ne cessity, and then on:y 1,0 far and tlo long as Um exigence elearly requires : in which case no law is required, because necessity is a law in itself, Shall. one ward, by its majority, have Legislative sanction to hold to every Sabbath,. a Lorse fair or a eireng, while the other wards of the same borough nr city may not. Shall Phila delphia be" permitted Ly any possible majority that money_inlere.t or rum interest may procure, to degrade herself, and so by habitual desecra tion, do damn° to-good order and sound morals throughout. the.Cominunwealtli't -•. Concession iu this, may be plausibly put. ,as small thing, or as au affair for Philadelphians to settle for themselves.' Alit Sir, "the shadow it casts, is huge enough to darken all this - fair land,' it is to roll back civilization, to brutalize our citi zens, to flood our counties with iniquity; • . ' We with our esteemed friend Colt, - arc Op posed to any legislative concession tf a most sacred and fundamentalright, which from tits nature belongs to and. etleets all Pennsylva nians, and which should a ot, be imperilled or practically abrogated by the decision of any" casual majority of - any limited portiott of the State. We earnestly hope th it the, Senate will defeat the bill.' • PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATAME. March.—SMLYTE.—A bill WIL4 introduced au thotiziog the of a bridge acriess the Schuylkill river. The Committe ou'Viee awl im morality reported the tianday-car bill, with a negative recommendation. Ad - act to promote. medical science in Philadelphia and Allegheny was passed. The Free Railroad Law wan dis castled at length. Adjourned. - • • - HOUSE.-.S. supplement to the tneelitinice . lien law was passed. It authorizts liens upon. Int 'prcreements of buildings. , Adjourned. • PEN, PASTE AND SG/ESOPS. *7 War has broken out in India.' ifirßaltimoiehae•giventW" ,000 towardu &nib ern relief. birds in Canada am shot for ecientifia purposes only. . . . /Or Charleistown i is to have a new SCO,- 000 school house. or Secretary, Seward has lately insured WS' life for one hundred thousand dollars. rarGuanaxato, Mexico, has been captured by, the'Liberals, after a fight of six horns. CommtwicatiOn between Vera Cruz and the City. of Mexico has been entirely cut,ott Rietort had &great, triumph in No crOrle;ns. The Bicitynne says"her very arms speak." - WirMalue has- a lofty legislator, who attn. , ' six feet and seven inches in his stockings. Mir Signorallistori named liar fifet son, no sixteen years' old, after George Wasbibgton. ' ScirFrom every portipn of the Si to, we hes' the organization of Temperance Leagues. Si-General John C. Fremont is about to . open a . banking house in Wall street, New York. WAt Springfield, Mass , the Unitarians aro about building a new church, to cost U. 00.000. aa - Whittier'e "Traveller" in his .niiw poem, "The Tent on the Beach," is Mr. Bayard Taylor. WA Memphis paper publishes air account of a steamboat disaster • under the head of "Fluyi:. - /Ora it said that N. P. Willis, for many yearn before his ddath, was a devout bellevetin tirThe Czar of Russia has strongly urged • they Sublime Porto to ,cede the island of Camila to Greece. • • He who does his best, howevet , little, should always be distinguished from-hies, v. ho does nothing: NrA Frenchman in Few York blew' his brains ont while 'tortured with religions' donbt d hovel 'way to clear the mind. . oar Ritual or Spiritural ? This is sail to be the' greatest question in the Episcopal Churell country this season. ' • /arm Diaseow, Baspia, the cholera pn.ient4 who.were not. treated at all till better than these who wore dosed with metlicium SID Paris a new paper, to be printed mud ed ited entirely by wowed, is talked of 9.4 0110 of the noveltika of the Exposition: Sir The Brazilian government 1: ti offcml to emancipate twenty thousand elarre on condition that th_ey will enlist in tho army. • • ire-There are only forty candidates furAll‘-ne publican nomination for Governor in letva,. but more are daily expected. /Firehicago at present contains hpareda of houses marked "For Rent," and the newspapers. of that city say that rents are declining.... . riirOeneral Briebin courteously pap, of ft, ed. her of. tho Louisville (lit) Courier, that "a britsa mdnkey would be a basinful beset beside hino • fora tame crow and a hawk jiad tight:Et AfalMitiY, R. 1., ono day lott.yitek,...Tito crow was victorioue, killing has antagonist in ten min ales. sirklinistar King, at Harnz r nies u m . American chapel listrbacu rent vedouteide of the walls of the city by direct - 040f thee Papal author- /WA Boston ptry,his decided that Mary Ford cannot recocordantages sgainstJohn Turn( r, for shootin,g. her, nose oft with a rocket last 4th of. Marrbige is getting to be within the means ' - af' all daises at Bath, Me. The*: Lave , a kiln. later there who lately performed the 'ceremony ;far Aldrty:eight cants. • , • • • WThe Fenian Convention' has adjourned, leaving otetrvers as ninolalnYta Hied as ever. The yeniimis loves mystery; iPthry cannot alwuya keep ► secret. arTwo gentlemen of Chicago came n ear fight ing a duel. because one of them paid the fare or 'the- other's wife on a street car. The 'retinit of AWNetrYork belles are reviving theleshion of Wearing bits of black court-plaster upon the facet Dear.tlwr dimples. They ought to -go and Livia' 'among the APatches. • - • - --ifirlhe Coroner of .14.pititatirges the erec :tion-of a Morgue in the cehtrel Patti:A . -that city, where the. dead bodies' ot uhlimovni peelona g i Zu A.% *Wilted tiWgt94ol4,-, -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers