Marna'. PU'T'TS '\'l LLE: -PA.- dONSTiTuriON TO, AMEN , • . • We raise tliq above Banner to-day, and in it 111 fighting dut on this line.' We pinpose, in the Constitution, incresEing the nun.bi.r of Representatives to 400, and nstors 100, limit irg tbe.cesaion to 40 days with pay at f.. 6 a thiy. The Representatives he elected from single districts throughout . the State.. - Pass a general law for all corporations be nd the reaeh of individual enterprise, and . no special laws. All corporations with an income not ex to be granted by ihe courts. F or the labor of - tbe-busincss of the State. to , and in . tact 30 days would. be Eufiicicnt ft, r a ll the b eslation the people rcUnire.— This is the only plan to break up The present corrupt went, because large bodies in short sessions are not so liablo to he corrupted. .= • I's aie compelled to leave out advertise.. menti this, week to make room:for several in'eresting article's. They will appear again t week.. Not withstanding, - oor paper • is the: laraest Published - in the•btate t we. are crowded wish edvertißetnents.-. THE cattle plagnelas broken out again in Ergland Trimrcu are thirty . thousand 131 ind people in tirea! . - Os Tuesday JOS emigrants from Europe reach,d New York. ' -.- • IN Philadelphia on Thuredily the price of flour declined 50 cents a barrel. . ME trial of ,Tohn Ii Surratt has been poa roLed the 10'h of July. , "J. P." will accept our aelmowledkmenta for Lia compliance witliour rocaeat. Oca acknowledgments, ara •dne to the Eon Simon Cameron for public documenla. QCERETAEO has fallen, and Maximilian and his generals have - .surrendered uncondi tional y. .„ TOMORROW, Sunday, - His Accidency wil go to No Cabinet officer will ac company bim. • A ease of cholera--a lady residing in Delancey street, pear Chrsytiewas reported. in New . York city on Wedneeday. ' - • . • BISHOP STEVENS - of this Episcopal ,diocese, reached home this week from France, with his health greatly improved. TILE IMPE A C TIM ENT COMMITTEE sits, several Lours daily,- examining witnesFes. It expects to finish its labors'early Ibis month. Da..llArtat9. Superintendent of the BorTau of Vital Statistics, thinks the country hadhet ter hegin to prepare for another cholera visi ration. Mrs. Eliwis - Forirciar is again married and living on Siaten lOnn - d - The interminab'e Divorce case is .up ngain in the New Yo:k Trlc Little Schuy'kill Company offers fot: aa'e all its coal land., collieries, and four kits in tanissius, in this County: See adver 1180 - tient, • . • • TIM steamship City, of Baltimore, on her last voyage from. New York' to •Liverpool, made in a single day, 390 miles, being the faf-test rate of - steaming on record. - .Tni..Aannannlnt.ii:Dvsteaulias very favorable rreports of the winter wheat *crop . thrOrtgbent . the 'country. Dining the 'past winter it learns . .that . an unusual nurnber cattle , veriehed from expo-. sure and Env Minn. . . ON slorslav last. Atl orney-General llrewater.ap wired before the" State Supreme Court, and lodged certain information against the l!Geftys- . burg Asylnni for Invalid Soldiers," praying for process of .law against the said corporation. writ was directed to be issued in the case, and - made returnable at Philadelphia on July 3. - BAKER'S SF:CRF.T SERVICE. —This work in consequence of its graphic style and the dis closures it makes, is exciting mnci attention -and is haying a large sale,. Every one who has read it stamps it as a. most interesting. Work. Mr. Elias Schneider •is acting as an agent, for its sale in this County: A.enalo c a eff ec t of the rebult of the recent. London Congress in preserving peace in Eu rope i•s said to have been a rapid,rise in the price of white oak staves in West Virginia. The French and Spanish wine merchants are - supplied largely with wood for wine casks froni that region, and the trade is peculiarly sensitive to the war and peace fluctuations in Europe. FROM A G. BRANDNEII Jr firmerly , of this County, but. now a resident of St. Paul, we - have received a pamphlet entitled, "Minnesota: It Advantages to Settlers." It is issued by tbe State and is full of valuable information to ihose who contemplate wend ing . their: way Westward in" search "of new homes in favored loealities. Minnesota is certainly, not behind any of its Western sis ter States, in the sterling advantages it offers to settlers. . AMONG other presents to the Pope from the Catholics of this diocese, now on their way to - Rome. In Charge of Bishop Wood of Phil - _adelphia: is one from the. Convent Notre Dame representing a miniature coal mine, typical of the great staple product of our State with -coal car and everything complete. Gold dollars to the amount of one hundred are in.. terspersed overthe blaek diamonds. JANE CAMPBELL, wife of: the late ancis Campbell and mother of the- Firm. James 11. Campbell. died in Williamsport on the 19th ult., aged 72 years. It •is but about a year since the venerable couple Celebrated their "golden wedding." surrounded by their children and grandchildren, and now within a month both are laid, within the silent tomb. "For half a century united•in life they are not. divided by, death.. TITE New York 'Union "League Club bad a nwting in 'regard to Mr. Greeley'a case and itsfleeisinn was that it entirely disapproveq of the release of Davis by the Government, and that the behavior of Mr. Greeley was not a proper subject for the action- of the Club. So that ends the .dispute between Mr. Greeley and the gentlemen he' bad .to'say the least, the bad taste to, arraign as "narrow- Tninded_blockheads Tiff: Lint WAB.-Th e New . York Herald thinks that the Campaign against the Indians is to be postponed until next year, and says our troop's, in stead of taking the offensive, are more disposed to take the defensive, and the greater part of them are required to guaSrd the.. Pacific Railroad.' It recommends, if no war is'to be carried on against the savages, that it would be wise to try mid make now treaties with them, provided those treaties '.are fair - ones;andthatimprincipled whites be kept Irom plundering the Indians Of the bounties and prisents given them by the .Goveinmeni. ' Former's PRF.B9,--He2rilly we commend Col 'Forney's Press. It is in every respect 41 live newspaper, and occupies on all.nation al questions a prominent position in the front rank. of journals 'devoted to the progressive' ideas of the age. During the' Rebellion end since the recusance of Andrew - Johnson, its ,labors in behalf of Freedom, Justice and.Hu-. man Bights, have .been invaluable, and we are gratified to know that they' are highly appreciated by the people. - , _ THE Prr - rsnuncu GAZETTE, under the excel lent management of Penniman, Reed & Co, celebrates the second anniversary of its trans fer to the bands of those gentlemen by ap gearing M an enlarged form, making it equal in slze to any daily newspaper published in Pennsylvania ; fully as large as the largest at Cincinnati and Chicago, and only summed by one at_St Louis. The Gazette is enter prising in the collection of news t. its tone is all that a staunch; _ Republican psper should be and Its Isrge circulation renders it a most desirable medium' for .advertisers to.make their wants known. :We congratulate the Gazette upon its prosperous condition.. Pnooness OP THE ASTURSCIVE COAI - TaADE PENNSYLVANIA .—Oti our Firm Page to- - day qwe_publish some statistics of ihe .linthrache Coal trade, by P. W. Shearer, ,Ict.,-.lseCom pnriled by a coal monument Mustrating its produCtive progress. •We might state that the cm:dewed Information - ;contabed in Mr t3heafer's arttelesan.betouncliktjetall in tor - work on 'Cosi,. Iron and,oll," a book which as the latest, most atOtecitjc itud r completa on these material interests,; bed to state., elicited' the - itrignallited' mendation .of the - highest, tilost critkal and' P ci entificlnininr4uiborides' at lite . tiAtei - fi d s o k ore i t z. - . _ Tux g eamest, , totteldng firm for which we am indebted Loan esteemed eorrei4mdent, and which, we take great pleaaure in publioing were written when the author felt .7111 the grief and indignation timie who tore'their country ware likewise hare felt When they heard of "the release of Davis:" Crud le . Song ft the •Soldieeli Widow Hash, my : baby. night ie falling: Close thy little eyes in sleep: • Naught thou knowert of the anguish Bids thy mother watch and Weep. Weep In grief and dfsalation. O'er a husband's gory grave : Weil) to see the rheum and sorrow Of the land he died to save. For leagued traitors in high solaces Have betray d the land we love, And the blood of martyred heroes, lifeless sacrifice doth prove: It was not for vim, my darling, That thy brave. young father bled, When amid the ft es of Wagner, lie his da-ky warriors led !, Not for Inca he died In Ade oti _ Of the taurc 111314Grii : Begzing but a cup' of crater To c.iol burnt. g tongue and brain ! . . They who nit:oiled, they who slew him, Now are . rasnoarn. 11 . 014011 ED, ram! And•hlir pword and name; My darling, Are all that's left to thee. and me I • .. • Livk.Mv.boy I Avenee thy father! •• . Humble Gaitorato the duet"!.. •-••-.- . • Tell thy weeping. orphan comrades, .• • • .th,d set reigneth, azults jut.- • . . ' • • • - Hash, my dearest I- Did I night thee ? . • Were they wild; the words- I've spoken ? But I think of thy dead father. • And beset le well nigh.inoken,.. Oh. thou loving. bieseed Bayionr I • . Thou who suffered, meek and pm!, • Thme 'hie cruel. motirltic anguleh, Give me patience to endure. . • . Portia - mut, May - .25th; 1967, • • COLFAX AT GETTYSBIIIIGH. Eh impressim of the Ehterlc •B-field. • Hon BehtiylerColfai wrifee the following interest ing letter to the New York independent: • • Grrrresiman, Pa.,lllny 9. 1567. • • Sir Dais Ma tf LT011; . • " When we ehoolr hands for good-bye 'Mit: Monday. . you insisted that I must Write lon my-impressions of my first visit to this historic battle geld: and here they . I was tortnnate, on a r ri ving, here tide' afternoon; finding tharmy valued friend • and asisoc'ate. Mr. Mc- Pherson, the deservedly popular Clerk. of the Hes e, who resides here, had arranged that Re... J. E. Warner should accompany us. • , M.r. W. is a Presbyterian min ister of this boroneh. who', was a • deeply interested stectator of those eventful days of Jaly, 1803 who has since then studied most thoroughly all the movements of the divisions, rorps,and'armies—conversed with all the generals, 'Union and Rebel, who have visited, the battle field and who is, therefore, a walking encyClo pedia•of its history.• •. • • . • , • • • On this beautiful May afternoon:so ranch more love, rly after the storm of the last three days, I felt an bade scribable sadness stealing. over me, when we stood on Cemetery Hill; with tte• quiet town of Gettys burgh beneath us. and the thousands of graves. of our • dead soldiers, from . lS states,• all around . The fields.• and forests. and gardens were bright with the glorious reTrrection of spring. and the air was fall of that el,c tritVigor Which braces nerves and siuewator the active duties of lire. • But these were forgotten - for the mo rook as we remembered that we stood .on ground sanctified by the patriot Wood tbitt.tadll9wed here so freely to save our imperiled land frotridestructibia:.. In a little while, however, I was listening eagerly to. the clear and vivid recital Of the exciting scenes of those groat days•—•the marching and counter-marching of re giments and armies, the charge, the shock' of contend ing legioni. the repulse-, and, the. final • victory. when Lee's enthusiastic and confidentaimY.washurledliack• toward the Potomac... • . • - • • _ Before us stretched the e, long lin of the South Moun tains, over which thh invaders cattle from the Comber; land Valley.. which Is the Pennsfyliania extehsion the Shenandoah': and on either -side was the high . ground; front Culp's Hill on the right to Round Top on the left, which military - genius had selected as the stronghold where the Unloa 11.:sts where to encounter the cohorts of the rebellion Between the ker-point °four situa ion. where we stood. and' 'the:moon , ains wss the ridge where, on the first "ay of July. Abe can- • tei ding forces met, whetethe gallantßeynolds fell. and where the enemy. won the:first point in this - bloody game, of which a nation was the stake. • . But Providence, - which has- so elgoally gaarded 'our destinies. through all -the history of our Republie, seemed triinterpose in our favor even in - this gloomy hodr of disaster A:fo r tunate order by Lee prevented Ewell from occupying Cnlp's Hill. :which - •would have been fatal, in all probability, to - our final success ..--- Sedgwicic.with his brilliant-march.of 85 miles. in .24- hours. from toward. York, brought up his corps Han. cock took command. -by Meade's order; of _lleynoldsrs corpa after his tintimhly death, at brought order out of disorder And the.noble lloward. with one arm lost - before Richmond: but ready to give the, other with his heart's Who:. for his country, occupied this. bill, with ottr.grim eannon, and their brave cannoniers. bristling at. every angle and before every" possible approach. .. :On the second day Providence again interfered on the'side of Liberty. Ewell and Longstreet..were both to attack ourthies simnitineously and in force. .Btit, while the latter charged with the usual .rebel impetti 7 Catty and daring (which I would not and irate) at 4 r. - the form r was not ready till B, and the day ended in tidrawn bathe. • - . . • . The next day the decisive. eor filet opened, ..1 have neither time nor space- to give you :even the faintest abStract of the- band-to-hand encounters by which it was distinguished in our. hattle.record. Of the daring charge which Geary led at Catlett Hill, where by It A. a, - he had recovered all that had been lost. In that dim rection the previous day, and a here 1,250 ilaidederatei • left on the ground. attested its-sanguinary chara ter; every one heard. • But what, of -enure% impressed' me most was the.nual charge of the rebels upon the Weak est point in onrdine - a deoressio of ground betweeh. Cemetery Hill and Round Top which „settled , the fir- - tunes of the de-, and enshrined Gettysbnigh in all hearts. And, as the graphic chronicler of this scene. kindled with enthusiasm as he spoke, it seemed to rise bell-ire my eyes as palpably as It did before my mind.' Massing 16,000 truth - and vigorous troops again. 4 the point where our line wee to be broken—with.their bat tic4ags of Kull Run, Fri der , ksbure; and Antietam in 'the van, to.inspire the soldiers who had so often fought under them—with their 145 cannon all in position, arid 'cannonading our whole - line to prevent' succor to the , Attacked point, they marched acmes the level plain; from behind the skirl of woods where they had pre pv ed for the charge, to a hat all felt was to be the final etc .fluter. Ode third of the distancewsa seem, pliehed safely. and onward they moved. But now the Union cannon ie cried upon them; a d the wi d-rows of dead. cat billow.% through the advancing army, 'attested the: accuracy of the Union.eannoniers. • Closing up togeth , or, as their rsiike thinned. onward still they rushed. "Gibbon gallops along the Union . line to restrain the impetnoeity of.our riflemen; exclaiming, -- . "Mot yell . -Not yet Hold your - tire, .boys e? Advancing en the. right and left, to flank and envelop the - enemy. dashed - Hays, of Pennsylvania,' and Stannard.ofTennont ; the latter With his -- mine months men." whose time had expired. but who.had volunteered for - the daring strug: glei and-who-left half their number on the field. And by the .c nte-t was over - but 3,000 I- ft 'of that' rebel force to n'treat:their whole army, flying toward , the mountains, and Gettysburgh was won. Th - next morning the stirring strains of victory with which the' 'Union bandit on Cemetery Hill saluted the anniversary of American Independence unconsciously responded. . to the same glorious music from the ramparts of con .quered Vickshurgh, in the distant West. and. Were echoed by n-Jeicing.millions throughout theiand. • . dare not trespaes en lone apace farther: except to say that, es we drove around these scenes 'of - thrilling interest,-we passed the barn where the' gallant Sickles left the limb he gave- for the Union ;.the tree where the Mise.ssippt Barkedale; 'shot In the head and dying. eent that message Valls-wife, "Tell her I fought Ills - ---and died like a soldier ;" and that - spot around which clnster 'such saddening reminiscences, where the two orators of GSttysbnrgh (who nave joined since then - the heroeS'of whose deeds they spoke) addressed the assembled thousands—l vefett. with hie classic and polished funeral eulogy; and Lincoln, with that dozen lines. which will livese long as the Reptiblic survives, where he pointed to the graves around bim flti the zac. ritlces made by the immortal dead - ••that goyernments - of rile people. for the'people, by the people, should net perish on the earth.". • • ' I mast send this hastily-written letter without teat. sion - i• for, with daily-travel-11rd lecturing, 'I have not. Owe even'to copy York Independent. • AoJeTANT GENRAL RDBBELL concludes his Repcirt for 1866, as follow''': "The report fur the presentsyearen in the cepa-- plete - fh..sters of the various regiments, battalions. and companies that entered the public service, a noble demonstration of the patriotism of the pee pie, and of the fact that in times of greatemperil, the Republic may safely depend spun her citizen auldiery. - • . "It is but little, at the most, that the States do to honor rightly the memory of the fallen, or fepay the service of the. living.. Monuments should rise through all the valleys of the State, rehearsing the names and deeds of. the dead.. Theirorphaned children,' as .has been wisely pro. .vided under your administration', should- be the. wards - of. the Commonwealth. Nor _should the living heroes be .allowed to pass from a grateful. remembrance.; Patriotism should meet its public>, rewards, and thus be enshrined as a virtue in the hearts of the people."' . . • . THE leading Copperheads in New'York are preparing to reorganize that so-called Demo- cratic party. It said that - Free Trade is lobe . openly avowed as one of the planks in the platform. By putting in this plank.they.ex pect to obtain large sums of money from for eign manufacturers and importers to break down the domestic industry of theecountry. There is not now a single Copperhead mem ber of Congress that Is not opposed to the Protective policy of the country. One-or two Pennsylvanians "voted for Protection at the last session, but they finally shirked the ques tion, by absenting themselves when the prin, cipal vote was taken. They will be found hereafter voting with the Free Trade Party, in effect, although several may refrain from • openly: voting with them for tear of their constituents in Pehnsylvania. • Is Jellerson Davis, dripping as it were with the blood of half a million murdered citizens, against whom have risen to Heaven the cries and tears of, countless mothers, _Wives, and sisters, whose cheerlesi homes tell them daily of his fatal work—who has burdened the corm try with the heavy taxes under which it groans, and who stands before mankind as the leader of the most unjustifl'able rehellion against national authority the world has ever seen, may go free, of . what use is law? Why should not lees conspicuous - prisoners, and for less flagrant crimes, be let go tree too . ? Why should we not have a GENES/J..rAm DEe LIVERY? The •liew York Iron Age asks this pertinent question, and we echo, why not ?, HOW. TRADDIMS IS-revise has written alet ter in vindication of his prcpose4 'policy of confiscation... Mr. Stevens says that:the cid' zens of Southern, Pennsylvaniti,.Miriland, West Nrirginla, Ohio, Indiana, lillesouri 'and otheiStates, werelrepeatedly visited by rebel -Invaders who plundered them and burnt their houses. -These plundered citliens have never been' reimbursed. Mr. 'Stevens thinks that nothing but the ptoceeds of the confiscation of ismall Portion of the property.ofivealtby rebels can be.applied to pay the damages in flicted by these marauders, unless it be paid out:40 1 / 1 0 treaBnry of..the Unitetd:OlatPgl.• - MCADOO Copperhead expressedearleleege time since, at what he . termed exaggerated imparti al" the state of affairs thil County: -Sala lis;'"I can travel anywhere - la - the Siena, I:manned." ..He ihe snipe. the murderers weed fo r!boot: drank on our. high ways:- The 'Mei buteheied by Orr;plitirlielid aeeas sins were in alm o st every case; !km, 6- timeti a man *is hilled who - w a stiACOpPerblead, bat on investigationit irairtiniridhireriably, that at the time be Win illicit he was,engeg_ lid in an* sot of robbery .41- , soatibrethoti 'gait 4eading Copperheads mold solo travel unarni- - ed through the County, on theprincipla that "dog Tan New York Coirnipondeiii. of tl~e Phil Things is trade atioles*Ainivirexiistdolifttli, with' no yerl . ,sungfiihe,espeosstionn of u-hher thisiar.Snisil ire gel Ihrizsghl:Arith & womb „dit*,:_,f46. 4 Pm% ung 19*PIPPO c 4 4TIoIIZEI GENEELAi.'fiiassiraitVopinion on the B°il ..thera, BecaostruCtion act, iinblished this week, a lengthy documeni, is that the boardaorelection must received the votes of all whose narriew.nre regiatereil, and .ri-ject others. ;They cannot in- . crease or 'deininish the registradon. The ingot ry auto the right 'and correctneas of the registra tion liee . with the courts of law,. acting tinder in dictments for perjury. - • . . •' ". Israrans and aged persona_ whole systems re. quire the aid•of a gentle stimulus can find. noth ing better adapted to their necessities, than Mr. Speer's Port. Grapewine. Snowing the matufac Curer, they can rely with.coulidericetigin its purl ..ty, and pure wine is something rarely fund in these days of adulteration and humbug. • The brandy he.imperte from Oporto is Said by . physicians _to be =parlor to French brandy.for. . . . . . The signature of Alfred Speer is over every'bot tie of his wine and the brandy he imports; Oar druggists keep it. , . • - . LOCAL NOTICES. . . . MEM SPOON respectfully Worms the cinema of Potts-, vile apt vicinity, 'that the has reopened ; the ICE CREAM. a n d' CONFECTIONERY business at the old stand on Centre street, Where the will he meet : hon. pp to see all her old and new, friends.' , , Ice Crania uf 'all flavors - -and - of the Snot quality acryed at the:shorte..t notice. . " • • P°Mville, April 19, •GT FALL and WJnter Underclothing ctua .obiained. at 3:10. A. SinittekCentre street • ; • ' • FII.INCF3 PADDXD LIMN PEELLE, i bent:it:lW article, at D. A, St:llth% Centre street .. • • . . . • - New Witiimtt Cassano= ar:D. A. Smlth a Clothlng, Store, Centre street. Pottingine: *. - * • . • Psznaz; English and American clothe, all etyle43; and of the finest gialities, at D. A. Smith's,. Centre street . 4 9nbricative steam . engine , pad:Mg t —for terms set arch at, -Villa., and no: Y 6 dey et, new york.• • .• "_ Kay 1206619:1y . . Gi.ovss, Neck-ties sad Hose; to. snit every taste, and at reduraciprices. at D. Q. Smith*. Centre Wee. . • firs 4. WOMAN In another column picking gives for, Speer's Wine. It le an admirable article, wed in the hospitals and by the fret . clatir fainillea In.Paria; Lcm-• &in and New York; In preference to Old.POrt Wine.-:- it la worthW trial.. an it evert great satisfaction.. - . . Tlf.E.: - .C.Q.AL , -TRADE! one .1. 11367'. The quantity sent by ,railroad this week is 88 467 03—by canal 31,481 00—for the week 119 951 03 tons against- 132.698 tons for-the correr•pondiag week last year. . • . The -trade is dull. The recent auction sale `at'New York" shoWs a ctinaiderable decline in pricei again; which will have.a bad effect, as the prices were already too low: • .COmpared with corresponding week last year, Schuylkill. County loses - nearly .13,000 tons, while the L.bigh. haying its Outlets at New York, gains 23 000 tons. If we only had a few public, spirited men among our capitalists, this state of affairs would soon be altered ; bat they are princi pally misers and shavers, and don't care a fig: about, the prosperity of Schuylkill. County if they, can make money, board it up, or en-. gage in shaving their unfortunate neighbors,_ who create the business and employ the mime's. Our Saviour. during. His . reign on ear b, condergned all kind of sins but one, hy - w.-r,ta and example, but so disgusted was He at the conduct of the money shavers, that He deel .red that they had made His temple a den of robbers and thieves. and absolutely a ourged and drove them from His presence. The trade sums up this week as follows, compared.with last year': . • - P ,tit RR. S.llitnl Can L Val R R Leht'h Pen &rant SR.' N'tti Penn. C C By ,R Road By Canal..l Del & Rod' Wy`ng Sth l do Nth' Shamokin Trerortoa Short 3itt L. V. Co . Williamstm Broad Top. 1.467,700 399 687 701,461 191,921 387,534 148,9811 92,10 ao 591 21.565! 25147 23.081' 0,614 12.15 f, 971 9,152, 2,5 , 4 L 524 7&',2 1.82,81 • 15.67? AGM 17,54• 6.(1.5 5,743 The Lehigh Valley Railroad: has beea ex-;. 'tended to VVilkesbarre hi the Wyoming Coal Region, and its opening was celebrated.-by a large party on. Wednesday last; who passed over the road. In the course of the-yearithe Lehigh Navigation Company will have their. railroad .leading into the IVilkesbarre coal basin completed froin Mauch Chunk to - E-ts ton; giving that Region two railroads and a canal as outlets, while the whole trade of the Lehigh Region' alone could be. accommoda- fed by,a single, railroad • confined to .through traffic. While avenues ate multiplying from all the regions around us, we are forced to submit to the -tyranny of a foreign corpora tion: which is absolutely .worse than the grievances which caused our forefathers to throw off the British yoke. How long ! oh, how long Will Schuylkill County submit to such tyranny ! • _ . THE, MAintOTH VEIN STRUCK TS THE 'SHAFT AT WADESTILIE..L-We learn that the. Matn- , Moth Veiu Consolidated Coal Company struck the Mammoth Vein,-E, in the above mentioned shaft yesterday.' The coal le excellent, bet they have not yet ascertained: its thickness. The vein inown 'as the 7 foot,. which lies above, the Mammotr*, is 'lO-feet thick where struck, Which would seeni to confirm the opinioo that. the veins • increase in- thick ness in the . -bottom of the.basins. near the north pitch of the veins, where they are •fre quently squeezed out and are thinners. This . shaft was located in September, 1864, by the Messrs. Sheafers, mining engineara, .to strike the basin•of the Mammoth coal bed,' and hint proved a wonderful success: After careful surveys. and geological examinations .they computed the depth of ,the 'Mammoth to be: 607 feet from the valjey of the Rot Norwe Otto. It Was struck at a depth of 619 feet; 6 inches. ' • • • The following are distances at which some of the cOal.beds in the shaft were cut--mea Boring front the surface:: . . . . . • 64 fget. 6 icicheil---4.ftiet coal • - ' - . 91 . " 8. "' 4 -' 9 Inches cotd,the9tcbaid, 296 •'0 ".: . Primrose. • sTs •," G ": . . - Holmes. - ' • 4CS " 0 " 0 !' 604 .6 616 " 6 .•". Rough Coal, about 4 feet Four_Foot, 7 feet thick.. Seven Foet;10 " .1k SCRANTON COAL.—Thel monthly auction sale of Scranton. coal took place on Wednes . • day. Tlghty thousand tons were sold at the following prices: . .• • . 12,000 tons Lump 12,000 tons tit 8a5t..... 18,000 tone Broken .... 9.000. tons Egg' 20,000 tons Stove.. . . .. . 0,000 tone Chestnit.., Compared with the last sale of Scranton coal April 24th, the result is as follows: • • ••:* APRIL 24TH. Lamp . ayerage...s4 36 St. Boat,. 812 Broken, " . t 512 - Egg, . " 4 90 • . Stove, .. G .10 ckeetnat, • "..416 Compared with the last_ sale of Pennaylva nia - Company's coal 'May 15th the result is as follows:. ' . • , • . . WAY 15m. • '• 41:4.y 29in.. *. Dt(.l. ' . . Mini, ever!ge..s4 90 - . '- . $4 56• .. . 84 cta. 84 Boat, '. ' ... 11 00* :-. '4BB • -..•• 82 " Broken, . -- " ; .. 4 9T . • ~- 4 80' • ' . 1T " Egg, . .• , " .. 452 ' .4 81 '.' '' 21. " Stove,. ' - ":*.• .. 495 ..' '. •4 80 - 85 ...•‘ Olean:mai • " .. 408 . 409. 1 We have been requestedto publish the fol lowing call. It is a very inportant , move ment, and ought to be carried out as speedily as possible. Let all - unite—but it all ,do not move at present, they will 'soon come in even if but a dozen or .two start it : ig i ti o llIAINING . OF COAL OPE:114- meeting of the Coal. Operators of &fitlylkill COthl ty, will to held at the Pennsylvaninn.ll, in Fottrwille, on Friday June 7, at 12 oselocit lif, for . the purpose of con sulting together with a view of. organising an Associa. Lion for 'the proteetkui of ,theieinteresta. as :other in terests have done throughout the country. In Union there is strength. •It very desirable that there ehonld be a general attendance oaths occasion. • • - Penult/am! OP COAL.—We learn that the coal that-ls prepared properly for market in Schuylkill County, is sold witluntt diffieulty. The.firm'of Rill it. ITarris at Mahanoy, city, take especial ears in the . preparation of their coil, and they find no difficulty in selling it at good, prices. lefote they made the ne cessau iiiPicii , ements to prepare it properly their sales dragged considerabli. Nol they have - no difficultY in selling all - they can mine. Bever* other oPeratOrs who take pains in preparing. their coal' find no difficulty'in "ef. , fecting gobd saleieven In these dull times! correspondent at Beach Haven ;writes tui llows : A general etrilre Itldounced on the 23d with the flagmen, and yesterday and to-day.several miles of our, ,canal.kundee wateritlittetleet, of recent - &portion of our line will draWn off soon as the-water fibs for repass and eleixdoit, so that you will have all or nearly all of our shipping fcr WE copy the follow* important }extract - Al . :m the Charleston, West Virginii4ournal. - The-Great Kinawlut Valley in *est Tit , destined to be-onef the' &la is- o greatest fields in the country for the establishment iron *inks and other Manafacttniag establish • , 'meats.. - It - is mire .favorably located' than' is . ven_Pitisberg, and is abont 200 miles nearer Abel3juthiyiiiti and other parltets on the Ohio, and :the coil• in qnalitY- is