Q 11 U RifEitisiuglj Gayttf II TIMADLY, MAUCH 10. lUL Trce Republican 'State COitseation Will assemble at Philadelphia to-nor. row. A larso delegation of Republi cans left the city last evening to attend, mid others will follow to-day.- Tma so, =Motion of Mr. &,43. Cox as Minister 10 hilt not bn con firmsd whils•-tha. impeachment is pend ing— Menai Wits° :rim to hope that it wObiPhitaatati rejected. u not in any- aspect entitled to the support or - Mspublicsn &nate. Medd _Mat-Chief Justice Masa, as presiding eddcer in the Conti of •Pe,c4zaaFtOilla. ilread7.!,4vithont seek . ing to do so, anmeeled - in - the most dila - opt s yssk Of pleaurrng . eierybody, it km Couiduced eyoryl one of Ws' fairnem„ wisdom and Integrity," 1. :kr dimmer . , a Repnbl least State officer haa -berm .impeached. by the tmaidosons vote of the Assembly, upon charges pre ferred by a Democratic member. ; The members concurred in the demand' for a ee chiag investigation. Bad the Democracy in Congress eibig. .iced a almihr spirit the other dar, it would liairei been as crateful assarprialng to the cottutry. NSW Hamm= holds her annual &ate 'election tansy. The • canna has been anintatally spirited, both parties as the Inlao upon impeachment, • and its !Inuit 3011 be recognized . u" :Yew : signidennt _ expression of „public opinion in this. crisis. The indications all prondse a'decisiriltepublicin Tinto- Yin it being conceded by intelligent mei in oppositton that the patriotic and fear. :is action of Congress hal strengthened the cause of popular rights in that' State, ' insuring a fall vote, and its, inevitable result a hindsome Union majority. Wass'. Jogasozr, on his mey to Waahlagloti to be inaugurated aa•Vice President In February, ISO; declared to Col. - MIWUSWII.It Meanie. Lis Far'. pose to resmcitate tea Democratic party, the treason •tv - hich' he already me instal to tha other party which elevated hini was In itavery nature no baseltanprln - cdpled, nia.icetlye of a moral Mile In curably depraved, that his subeeauent ,:4pecentinto the en:lower and blacker 'depths of /raglan to n loyal country was but natural, inevitable terult—Nced, probably; also then Contemplated..•: Tim rIINSIDILIST, it Li sled, proposes to call a: large number of-witnesses In _ his defense, and his friends talk coot dentlyorprolosgiugthettialfoimoitha BUtmatter, like others In the fru , .poschaant, will sot be controlled by his wishes alone. When . be Snakes his ap panic* on Pebbly; ha.wlll slobs* be Illettred.teSeßnable. than-cettabily not oyer ten days-4o ,prepare his defense, The trial itself be protracted by ',...-;sury delays or difficulties in proof, ez • tept astir the last two articles, and : it is in reference , to these that the cloud of witnesses, tad to be et Mr. Johnson's - .-_cal, are to be made use of We tee, then dare, good MUM to Miura that the first day of April will tad the trial pro. greasing rapidly jai Its conclusion, nn embarrassed by say mumcsaful resort to frivoloua objections or dilatory plena. . THE. paciancr RENEWED. At th e - of the Legislature for 1867, it will be - 'mamboed, a bill tae fntrodticed into the House to tax all Transportation Companies, which also mined : and traded! in coal, twenty :dye emits for each ton sent. - by -them.to -market The warding of the bill was as 'general as the a taniii in which. we Mire now - Mated itt seeps. Only three Cozopanics Were In the category described. Thefts ..were the Delaware and Hudson Canal Compiny,.the Pennsylvania Coal Com pany, and the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western:Railroad Company; known as tie New York Companies. and may- Ing -code exclusively . front "Alsace • TheTle!aware and Hodson Canal Com pony chartered by the State of New • York;readved State aid in constructing its canal from Itondout. on the . Iludern, to a point on the Delaware opposite the • sionthef the river Lackswaxen; and Is, , We believe, the oily. Compaiy - se aided that ever repaid the moneys or metro. so ..admsaced in that CoMmonwesith. Mr. . Mama.= iffuirro;of Philadelphia, at an • :early day; was constituted a corporation with right to improve. the nat,isa , . lion. of the lickawasen by -.building - dams and. locks; ato -creating a - stack '. : water navigation, tie Legisliture reserved the power to take possession of . on certain conditions..mi The Delaware d .. Hudson Cued Company becatnethe - itignis of Mr. Worms, and so obtained a , ••-• Wending in Pennsylvania. Mr. Wants had no authority hint - to mine and • traffic in_ coal. Be wet'', ii moat. calf ' made a common carrier. The gsaal Company,sty - Its charter, was enipiose ered to mine) and sell coal. Bring in , • Ibis' state under Mr. Worms' assign :.:..meat, _ . it- used all the rigts h ere which Its' Mew York charter conferred, • and 'so — became a transgressor. As the time drew near for the Common- Weelt.b. to resume the privileges granted -to Mo. ilfirwrs, Isegidative Committee ; was appointed to investigate and report • upon theexpedleity of such reerimPsion. It derided that taking the Lackawaxen j section of tiny - Delaware and Hudson ; Canal, (as the 'Worms iMpitlyethent . 'Came to be knoWn,) on aie eeinaition. presedbed, was- altogether Inexpedient ' , lke., in theca:no of the aforesaid cx the Dela Wan s. aid Hudson! Canal compani was made aware tiiat was exercisiag rights in' this Comment wealth to which It kad no title; 'that it was, in fad; cling It. New York fins . einem within . oar borders without an thmity. Al Me foilwring session of the Legislate:a, a bill _wee • introduced waiving the State's rigtt to resins' the" franchises granted * to Mr. Wray', and' authoriziag -the Delaware and Hudson Catiel oamputy. to Proceed in Isturmyl _ • Taal& -under Ita New - York chutes., There was a.Prodiglous light over this bill; bit It is Safe to affirm that not more . thanene menther ot - either Hoase con. prehended * the meaning and scope of It, - and that the Governor, who finally . sp, peeved theblit, was equally in the dark. They !apposed It was a surrender, with tin consideration, of Selasble rights, be , . longing to the State,When the design elreplysodontestiarte bare the New . . York', chaster of the . Canal Company.: j . By the passage of that bill the-Delaware aril Nilson Canal Compa re y became a . Pennsylvania aorporation a fact public mat arilualebmg have lot discovered j up to this time ''': The Pennsylvania Coal Company ...vow out Of the ionsolkiation of several -companies crested by the Pennsylvania tegialsture. -In form it Is strictly a Peimajlyanis isimpinE. - Anita eiec - titans are held within the .State, end a &Init. proportion ' r ef its' officers are citizen& hem. -This' company owns a railroad, extending from Pittston, on ; the North Ikannlyof the -Ekutquelnuma, 10 Mawles," on . the' IrckaWaxen. Wherett strikes the.ltelswarts and Hu - son Cana/. Prom this point to tide wales on the %Hodson, it. has, ty con j. twit:, tie right io sme ronelasirgle flock .igi said canal. -In fact; Item- ployetscilstneitYttan thirty herds, pre- ferriage =flinty transportation et which • - it lute the optics!. This - by a branch road - ot lie own coi is ettnctigni, trom Hew• ley, down Mit .. .Leal*a aa, fifteen miles,. to itti confluence with the Delsweze. there hatimeefing the" Itr6i . • over whichit tune treble either to New orNetiltorle.' .The;: ;Delaware.` - Locksonstts - and Wog= Railroad Copiptuiy aim aids !exclusively by authority of our own 1 1 / 3 711. Scranton is the centre of Its ope rations, from whence It extends coat and ! west. Towards the east It runs an in dependent line of railway down to Factor - -az thereto; and f* - then' or near thereto; and from thence a third rail on the Central Railroad of New Jenny to accommodate itairroad guage. Thus it reaches Newark Bay at Elizabeth, and runs on to Jersey City. From Scranton its independent road runs west to Great Bend, in Sitimehan• na county, where it • intersects the Erie Railway, by which it reaches Bingham ton, From this point it sends coal, -by the Chorus° canal, to Utica, and by [ railroad, -direct to -Sprause. --It also follows the Erie to Owego, and thence,- ' the branch-in Ithaca, 'Where it freights 1-iiiitrastle lathe to resituil anti Woncort. New York. Bat all three of thole Companies are, in reality and inbatinom.• New York. Their stock is Mainly held billow York; their main offices sin therm and the management-, .proceeds front The Uwe of this State, so far as einedial to UM existence': of the CemPiniel,:are cmnplied with, but - that is all. It weir chimed, lasi year, that these Nei/ York Companies bad powera which none of ilia strictly Pennsylvania enjoyed; the latter being simply common carriers, and hence making no gains by merchandising in coals: . When the bill above referred to was intioduc ad, tha current impression wee that it was designed in the interest ot steels tors in legislation; that is, that the pur pose was to make the three Companies buy oft, at aidgh price, thopromoters of dual:rill- Bach proved not to be the fact. Ttie bill originated in the Treasury De partment u a revenue' ineasure. The tax was reduced from twenty-4ra Outs a Loofa four cents; in which Shape the bill became a law. 'Estimating that these Companies mime and sell three mllhons oftora a year—which is near the true mark—this tax yields one hundred and twenty thon3and dollars annually; and this, in addition to the taxes prev iously paid. • Within the last few days a bill has been brought 'forward to increase the tax to twenty cents ' ; a ton; or, say, six kindred thousand dollars a year.. It this movement la hanestly in favor of the Treasury two iineations arise. Can these Companies affrrd to pay this a.s [ macumzitt- Ought it, to be craned to these three Companies, - • le, doribtless;trite that' those three companies take vast wealth out of the Btata . every year, which is divided uP among Stockholders, reskleat elsewhere. In this way-Luserne county is kept rem. == which inditidnal owners seine and sell coals, the transportation companies erring only u common curlers. 'pro duces eery different insults. The wealth produced by this coal traffic - is at once brought back within our borders, and is a perpetual-soiree of reunite to the conaties•in which .:the holders of it re. side. Lot any one take the Income n ut:Deaf Luzerneand Schuylkill caustics, and institute comparison between them, and be will ace that tatzerne falls almost Immeasurably behind Schuylkill in ac tualized wealth. The New York system imporerishes, while he Pesuyirsula system enriches our own people. This is s consideration legislators - ought not to eyerlook. , It is not straining a point to sly that these three New . York Companies ' hold franchises that ought not to have been conferred on them or any other corpora tions, and thaain the present enlight ened condition of Public opinion, will, not bs granted to other - corpcoations. Wind*, operatore in their respective oeighterhoods are entirely at their mercy, baring no outlet of their own, and; acing cniatrained to accept 'such price for the cads mined by them as the companies amazed 'their lands see fit to Eat, it must not be concealed that un der the rennsylyania system individual . operatora have made ;rata galas. • Indi vidual opritors can ha named who have returned, year after year, alOra this halts million of dollar!" as net gains. It would not hurt these men, any more than It would hurt the three New York Companies, to eontribute liberally to the resources of .the State Treasury. The fact Ii that all! coal mined in the Stare ought to be put ender contribution for public, purposes. i„Them are points of objection to this policy, springing net of its apparent tendency to detract from the local adrantag* of our manatee turers. But weepprehend this tendency is mare -imaginary than • real. At all events, a tar cannot 6e impend on such coals as go out of the State; while what is consumed Wilde runtinsitiburd en ed. The federal COnstitution stand' in the way of insch discrimlnition. • Whatever may be the intention as to Anthill now brought forward—whether j , llt really. , to tits interest of She Tress cry orjof legislation-mongers—whilter designed to help t#c Sehuy;kill region by Lying :bard's[]; on .. the Console:des operating in Lateran-ive do not know: a Mistime= of =was for intoning s ninister intention, it L but kill to infer that the purpose of the bill is laudable Bet we cannot refinini front submitting that whole question cf taxing coals ought to come under_ legislative rosier and be dealt with upon broad principle*: uarsit DELIMMY. The pesetiee of box', 'delivery is our Tarlo9.l poeldneell, 'over the country, te being Tigorously attacked by faecal of the .hadtrut •papetst ZaruPeac ~Hues have uo inch MMus; the post men and the prate restiinte ire the Way two cheanebr-through which onocan receive letters eller - I the_ box ayiem being either nitknown; Cr. nullked. In • elphla the pollinate; an ener getic, progressive man,' Ins undertiken the oppoition, and With large amount of rune= The number of knee has been zeinadoneludf and the price renal from ;3 to in. The Malls are distributed to the carrfeis before they nolo the bone; and the shortness of the mete allotted to .each men makes a possible for the mall 'to be' delivered at their destination before they could be ready in the boxes. Business men who have abandoned the old system express ihemsehres u beleig thoroughly satisfied with the new and the Increased conien lace° fami lies is :yeti grateful. - . Many of the numerous mhttices and delays it the deliveries or nou-dellvales are charged by the postal officials on this boi system, and M is alleged that the 'celerity of transinimion common tr Ma rope= cities, and so latch to be desired hue, is Ineteissiblo as lOng as the box systemexhits„Mdimble work is required, besides a tremendous exmlidse of memory bithe box clerks. . The London'-Posbeincis has bet rive hundred boia these' ire - necessary for newspapers, banks. hums:nee cam pmate and sielilliStirCtiCiallS are habit. tielY I ' l :atria/ *cry beat/ The New--York Rite la.atrongly ,11t favor of the abolition of lanes, and a s Is a real roogrerally rolbsvo, we no= make up our Wads that enamel' or later the boxes will leo. ; 1 . WAIII7II6TOS succisj The Finance zed Ways and moo Committees are becomins-renverts to the theory of 'paying the Ivarwenty bonds in currency, when the) , became due.. Prot:dant memben of thug com. mittees say that if the Democratic and ' Bspnbilnn• conventions arts all to take this potation, soon booema !moos, &Ibis to prerairt the passage. at.a-Joint resolttion or Ida -establldaint doo- A WA4LII4TOX /pl ea NTS: • Should Chief Justleer Chsaoohden the fled toeote - on Impeachment, thelten. ate will. no penuttiriiiritie Canittn don - does not emonll to Idin: been Elendlielts Indibreeidg ,it Iniutrait Admit that they:Oen¢cd ao enthoett/ for the Mist 4,00* lb irote. awe Wt. &nu 34 5 ut loZroe hteAliende,iey Limey be. been ha ought to be permitted to do so. TILE EMMONS TO TUE PRE M.. Ems? The summing to Anottaw Jotritiow, to appear before the Court of Impeach ment, with the lei:nue/ions to the Ber gu.nt-at-Arms endorsed thereon, which was duly served upon Mr. Tonarsost oa Saturday. reacts as follows: 214 United Slates of Amerka, ss.-- The Senate of the United States to Andrew Johnson, Presidentofthe United States, greetlitg: Tama% The Huse of Represent*. tiro of the United 'States of America did on the 4th day of March exhibit to the Senate Articles of Impeachment against you, the said Andrew Johnson, in the verde following: (Here follow the articles.) . And demand that you, . th e said Andrew Johnson, should be put to answer the accusations u set forth in said articles, and that such proceedings, exarniniticau6-.. Wide .and Judgments might be thereaponlad u are agreeable to law and justice. Ton. the geld An' drew Johnsen, are, therefore, hereby sztutmemed to bound .appur before the Senate of the United States of America, at their chasabtr, In the city of Weak. ington, on the Thirteenth'daY of Huth, at one o'clock, afternoon, Men and these to answer to the said ertic4es of int • and then and thereto abide , obey, and pmform such orders, di rections and judgments, as the Senate of the United States shill nuke in the premix*, according to the Constitution and laws of the United States, Hereof you are not to fail: • . Witness, the Chief .Thstice of the Su andpro Court-of the ilaited - States presiding officer of the. add Ben ,- ate, at the City of Washington, this Sixth day of Nara; in the year of oar Lord eighteen' hundred and sixty eight, and of the independence of the United States the ninety-first • The following is the endorsement of the summons: • 274 rrniidd Sates of Arerioa, „; .The Senate of the United States to Goo. T. Brown, Sergeant -at-Arms, greeting: You are hereby eciumandol to deliver to and leave with •Andrew-Johnson, - President of the United States, if con veniently to be fotmd, or if noVto leave at his usual race. of abode, or his maul place of business, in some conspicuous place, a true and attested copy of the within writ of summons, together with a like copy of-this precept. And in whichsoever way You perform this ser vice, let It be done at least four dap be tore the appearance day mentioned in the &ad writ of mmmons and precept with your proceedings thereon endors ed, on 'or before the appearance day mentioned in said writ of aummons. Witness—The Chief Justice of the Bn • preme Court of the United States and presiding officer of the Smote at the City of Washington this sixth day of March, in the year of our. Lard eigh teen hundred and aixty.elght, and of the l'tdependence of the United States the ninety-drat. • Tight ;attar. • From the °inverse:lose, a department of the IlforgheAsiessaM's- Domenic Maga- Mae, we take the following accohnt of he remarkable experience of "A Tight Lame' In reducing, the size of her waist from twenty-three inches to fousieen. She says, "I went mad ordered a pair of stays, made very strong and filled with stiff hone, menauring only lourteim Inchon round the waist. These. with the assistants of.my maid, I put on, and managed the &se day to lace my. waist into Medea' Inches; et night, I slept in my corset without lensing the bum in the treat. - The next day my maid got my waist to seventeen inches, and so on, an inch Smaller every day, until atm got them to meet. I wore them regularly without - ever taking them off, having them tightened afresh every day, as the loom mightetretch a little. For the first few days the pain was very groat, but as soon as the stays were close, and I had worn them sorer a few days, I began to care. nothingabosit it. and Ina month or so I would not have taken them off on any amount, for I quite enjoyed the ma sation." The Writ.? finiatist her letter i t Zi er saYinL and although sheyoufig has gone r''wn from her cheek, her, figure remains the same, and she possums charm of which age mount rob her,and that she has never regretted the tap she has taken. But the subject is. not yea finished, for ether corral:fondants of the Cbarema emu are not to be outdone by the four. teen lath waist.. One rewrite; that her waist measures thirteen Indus, and an othertriumphandy inserts that ado has reduced ben to twelve inches, producing thermult by tightening the laces tourer five times a day for more than a year. Even this Is not the giddiest part of the story, for "Mater" writes:concerning the wrest qttekion for tsfania, and recom mends an Cando belt, to compress to the required elm the delicate and pliant frame of the chdd .We look with pity upon the Ignorance of the Chinese who dad beauty in the un naturally small feet and tottering gait of their women; we excuse the laarberity of the Flat-headedlndianswho bind hoards to the heads oftlieir infant children; but It is difficult to find words to express our sense of the wickedness and frivolity of those who are willing to inflict upon themselves arid helpless. Infants such torture for the purprme . of • producing a form which 'nature never intended should chum:term= a well developed woman. HIPS TOE A COVER I = Want Too a Coin T: . W. alarglaVy Coop Yj r.D oral Cars yoa HAIMTCa uo7lo* caaoste Ratrant77lll Di NUrelit's Ca Let !yr. pvtillnillave lurs TOP 1 IT* WA. OltranisaCt flargret . !Coesk eltnii reatTe Hera fon Orestes: es re Da Cs :se Di. wrest a Coss► 11, rep ..:11 railer* I • EILTI TV 1 , 1141 . VCIPGII, Dr. suaeat•a recta !Trap win )09. MArs YOlt • 20[111 . 310A7 Dr. 'imam', Co Mb Sr 70. HATA TOo ANT 01.111A111 OT TOM TazoA LONGA on LK:LAT?' . Dr. Ear.rr.f. o emit, oTrao la Do beat Sotto intlos far rneb dlossiu TON v. Wu. by all Dmillsit. PLITT CIETSPin MriTLII • MENTAL IMPRESSION. Mental &pennon le • Onus. or U•nerrou yet.; and, or all the I II :eash 1.1 heir to, UM the one that ~el vs the lessi sympathy. It I t I 1111111.1 at fmaset jests, end le called by •art., eti whin term'.; tat. allJtotil It le often leached at, It Isnot easy to leash the pa feat alp: the belief Mut !anthem all tea/. for It le a real dasordet—lbe resent feels,. or setlah am edastart Pm, entity and Woos. The es. tarsal eellnit, et well as tee, mental Lent...onto attalfest symptoms or detaneemen; Meese, as of hellos yew: aid Mesta( te the *an complataed or. mlnle black epoch, sad nary whisks Yughee fly as Wore tea vistera daterettleme like Mums aboeld an he Merritifd• is, se ths7 as]. tf intsleeted; ter/ignite to It. malty the test if Om disease le la Us beela sad sterols eyebolt. sad to anetrol the malady It m me MOW" to eta • poundal Mate add alter. Wee. objet wlll cornett ud tone the. organ. without mamas: IS. irate. ills Is the meat Of the ,eta. ' et M.OTLTY2II,O STOICACII MITT Lid la cm is of thee kind. forest lel It le the saran as sell se Skeletal of reWeratlvel. It Malt lathe otny pan sad ndlehle teal Mo. last teem:, Mary noncom; parpottlos to be Wales, tee pefHop ern. Alan toile. le the ieerepapetr. bet the sodium had better let them aloe. 110aTiCTILM , d £7015511 51,7551 am Deem WWI; by aseaY ream of WC, Le be la elesy respect meet It Is reoresealed le be. . Chronic Direaser, • The Issettoma of the londas body dive way ono at, a , llmo. ♦ aloOidered pyar, or InttaLt. of Ito broads lob., wit ob• =E . be bb NUnwW by patbb 1241 •flea let Iran- au Dart. mm~dte[ tO qa silent