floomobing firmorrat WI,. U. JACOBY, Editor. Wednesday, Aprll 3, 1667. Ilk N. Purrtipinott. N.. 3 Pat* Row Now York kit duly authirriard to 'ellen att., melt* rulpaeroto• Items and advorttang for Ip. DOM/Kral * ltar,puM halted at Blonmetooff, 011etoblit eminty, DIESOCIIIitIC State Convention. The Democratic State C - mtuittee, at its meeting, on January 20::., at Harrisburg, adopted the following resoltv 'one : Ist. That the regular Convention of the party, for nominating a candidate for the eapretne Bench, be held at Ilarrieburg, on the Second Tuesday of June, 1867, at twelve o'clock M. and that said Convention be cow posed of the usual number of delegates. 2ud. In addition thereto, it is recommend to the Deniocrac- j of Pcnnsylvruda to forthwith elect, in the usual manner, two delegates, of roeognized position and influ ence in the party, for each Representative and Senator in their respective &stria, who shall meet in Mass Convention, at Darri*. burg, on a dav to be fixed by the Chairman of the State Contra! Committee. By order of the Democratic State Coto., 11. A. WALLACE, Chairman, Wont Suabitite to be lrnforced the herthern States. It will be recollected by the readers of this journal that during the election canvass of .it fall we steadily directed the attention of the people to the proposed alteration of the Oomotitution, and that we sought to prove to them that, if adopted, it carried with it the right of negro suffrage without regard to the wishes of the people of the States. This assertion was strenuously denied by the Rad kal newspapers and speakertk and they de tiered that the questitill of negro euffrage was not at issue in the alarms!. Many In telligent men who read our paper without prejudice, although belonging to the Radioal party, agreed with ue, and east their rotes in opposition to the Radical candidates on that ground. But emboldened by the suc cess of their party. and inspired by the new lease of power which they managed to ob tain, the itadieals in Congress have thrown off the mask, and their determination to fuiet, negro suffrage on all the States, Nor h and South, is ne longer concealed. In the &nate of the United Statee Mr. Henry Wikon, of Matteachnsette, has introduced the following bid: Whereas, the fourteenth amendment of the Constitution has been ratified by a such dent number of States, and is a part Gf cite fundatnental law, and w Mayas the firm. see. lion of said article of amendment &alerts '"that all PerstuP, born or naturalized in the vetted Staten and subject to the Jorisdic• lion thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wher.in they reside," and }hat "no State shall make or enforce any w which shall abridge the privileges or immunities 01'4 tisens of the United States;" sod whereas the said fourteenth article of anaendinent empowers Congress to enforce, by apz.ropriate legi,latitm, the precision of Mid article : therefore Be it en.,cteJ, ate:.: That there Eitel Le no denial of the elective franehiee to ate? male citizen of the l'uite.l States by any ; State on account of onion, rare, or previous eonditiou, anything in the Constitution or j kwa of any state to the contrary notwith standing : and that all persons who shall j violate the provision of tilt"; act aha:l, on : eonviction in tiny United States court, be fined for each offense not less than ono thou- I land dollars, or be itnprisoned not less than 1, six months, or both. Two things are remarkable in this propo- eition ; first, the unblushing falsehood with which the preamble sets out, and secoed, the t, provision that there shall be "uo denial of the right of franchise to any male citizen of the United States by any Slate, on account 1 1 of color, race, or previous condition." Ths so-called "fourteenth amendment" MS NOT BUN RATIFIED Dr A BVMCIENT NUMBER t i Or STATES to engraft it ou the Constitution. and the assumption that it has is a piece oft bold effrontery, which was withonte parallel or precedent s# the history of the country's legislation until the meeting of the mooed ' I session of the thirty-ninth Congress. But we are not, surprised at. anything which may be propose 1 or done by this revolutionary Congress, for the determination is most clear to root up the government from its very foundation, and to overthrow it. The Almighty may yet interpose and rave us from such a fate, but there can be no mistake about the intentions of the Jacobin element which is now ruling the country. It is nee enmity to enact a I.IE before the reeerved right of the States to control the question of verve can be taken (Vow them, nod this we presume will bo dune before the cies° of the present Congress, indent the people shotf make thetwelves heard and felt among its noctnhcri (hiring the recent, which it is hopod will soon take place. The country may well feel rejoiced. The Ramp Congress has adjourned, or agreed to take a recess until the let of July I The loyal thieves, country-destroying, and h-1 deserving devils, have left Washington for a short time, to visit their censtituenta Those who represent an honest constituenoy, (or misrepresent) should be ueltamed to show their faces at home. Tho people have Leen disgraoed by these men, and feel indignant at their late conduet. The wal of the peo ple has been total:y ignored, throughout the entire proceedings of this Rump, calling CONORE.i.i. They have trampled' the rights and privileges of the %into American people under foot and have endeavored to place an inferior race of people iu an un natural position. We wean the negra. We would acoord to him all the rights and priv ileges that he would seem to Le entitled to, but we never should consent that be be pia cod on an equali:y with us at the ballot-box. Sumner and Wilsodeay he shall, and all the mull whelps in the country yelp, amen TfIZ SVNDAY (,'AR QUESTION.—The Lep islature has refused to Pahmit to fi vote of the rople of Philalelphin, the cotk - Aion whether the passenger nilway MITA shall run on Stintlay. The vote en tho pmpoeition ~ ; se very dose in the Senite, nwainmt the people by but•two vote". al. We are in reouipt of a p4per from Philadelphia entitle-1 Ecenina Sidi.. It i. ohietly tlevotin4o advertising anti local trans- To Land Owners. It eeema there are many land title' in this State in en imperfect condition, which the State authorities intend to have perfected it a early day. some of these Loads have been patented, but the fees having never been paid thereon, the State holds a lion spinet them, whilst in other cure patents hare never been iseued. To enable the Sur veyor General to perfeet these titles, a bill has been introduced into the State Senate and will become a law, directing the entry of liens fvr ail money duo on land., etc.— The bill provides that the Surveyor General ehallealculate the amounts due onunpatent lands with 'interest from date of application or improvement, which shall be entered to gether with office fees, in a Commonwealth land lien docket, county duplicates of which shall be Ilunished to prothonutaries, and such aggregates shall be a lien aguinst *- Unguents, oarrrying interest of six per cent., from date of entry; and when no return of survey has been made by the 30th of No vember, 1858, the laud to be forfeited to the Commonwealth, and any party may make application for the Name, and enter, if the survey is accepted, and it is made the duty of the Surveyor General to accept ?nub lat ter survey. Some six thillionsof dollars are due the state from this source. Now, no doubt there are lands in Columbia county, that are mil...lett to these State liens, on ac• count of imperfect titles. Where these lands lie, or in whose names the warrants were issued, or who are the-present owners, is not. known. Therefore, it behooves all owners of lands, with aa little delay as polo PHA, to have a thorough investigation made into the character of the titles under which they hold—otherwise they may lore their lamb , . "A word to the wise is evalcient" 44 Ald to the South." Yee, aid to the South ! This we see in many Pcmt*atie papers ; and while we are ie fav o r of aid, generally, to the South, we do nut believe that. the "South" require, and much lees demand, any such "aid" as is proposed to be given them, by parties in the North. They certainly do not want the aid of the Abolition party of the North ; they do not want the aid of auy amalgams tion party of the North ; hut it they do smut anything, and they probably do, it is the aid of the houest sentiment of the thole land —North anti South—an assurance from the whole country, and, if the matter is proper ly considered, from the mold, that their ease ha.. been adjudicated in the Court of last rerott, to wit, the Court where the sword, to the exchnion of them nod gown, is the only instrument of justice. To thi... pause did the ease of the Southern people come, many months ago. But yet, the flailieela in the (pretended) Congress of the Nation refute to give the reqieite aid, and the great United States of America, as well u the people of all countries of the old world where oppression re gun, and to where we haze ahraye provided an asylum, are told by this usurping body of men, that the prison and the halter may be their doom. end that the "home" that. -was promired them was an Wu:ion and a shuts. "Aid to the South I" Let the dema gogues who woress to be the "Congress" of the Nation show a proper spirit., and no aid in the way of money or provisions or other necessaries of lite will be talked of. The South can sustain herself, it not oppressed. •••••.• 11.0.411. ear- The President has vetoed the sup plementary Reconstruction bill, but it was immediately passed over his head by a two thirds vote. Military de:erotism isnow made complete over ten States of the Union, and the frst step towards eetabliehing tho Fame absolute despetisin over the Northern States has already been taken. Senator IVibuon, of Maaraeliusette, on Saturday, introduced a bill in the Senate to f o rce, by fines a n d penalties. negro serneie on all the States of the Union. how do you like the pros pect, ye poor, deluded, humbugged Repute Ikons who profess to be opposed to negro euffrngo and deny that your party favors it, to you see it now, or do you Still prefer to re main wilfully blind? Pam Louts AoAmu. eminent Ameri can Divines, including the Reverend DN. Chapin, Sawyer, Osgood, Bellows, Froth ingham, Hedge, Cellyer, Ryder, Clarke, and Itkv& Emerson, Bartholomew, Didion, and Hepworth. Alto Ex-Governor Blair, and Philo Parons of Michigan. Also, por trait of the Veteran Eagle "GM Abe ;" Woman's Rights and Woman's Wrongs, by Hon. John Neal ; Shaker communities ; Aborginal Legendsof North America; Our National ilitary Service--Tiro Army; Can We Think of Two Things at Once? Pope's Essay on :dim ; European Guide-Books, eta, in April number Phrenological Journal. Only 20 cents, or $2 a year. Address Few ler & Wells, 389 Broadway, New York. IsmtovßP.—The "Cobothia Democrat," awl "Star of the North," publiahed by the Hon. W. H. JACPBY, at Bloomsburg, has, on the opening of the Thirty First Volume, —been materially improved, and the name amended to that of "iitoomaburj Demo crat." It is one of the moat ablyconducted and soundeg Democratic Journals in Penn- Nylvania. Inns may the Democrat ware, ac it has for a quarter of a century, as the aeknowledrahl organ of the Noble Democra cy of Columbia.—imemang Set:name Tilt COMPS IN ALABAMA. —The Selma Trace has a correspondent who speaks en couragingly of the prospect for a crop in central Alabama. The planters have their lands all bedded up and in condition, or very nearly bo, to receive the cotton seed when the time comes.. They commence) very generally to plant corn last Monday, but, the rains have suspended planting for the present. tar entn*.—A country where the toees have no fragrant* end the women no petti oats ; 'where the laborer hag no sal,hail l and the magistrate no sense of honor; where 'llll roals bear no vehiele:4 and the ships nu keels: shore the needle mints to the smith : where the plitei. of }moor is on the Lett hand and the emit of intelliponee is in the itimnach ; whert to take off your hat is an insolent restore, and to wear white garments ir to put youriwif in motumiog.. The New License Law. The following supplement to an not to regulate the granting of licenses to Web and eating houses has passed both branches of the state Legislature, and is now a law: Prot 1. That when an applieation is made to any Conn leaner Session:loi theiCoin nionwealth for Sarume to sell intoxicating drinks, it, shall be lawful for said Court to hear petitions in addition to that of the up p i alit in favor ot, and remoneranecs against the application for such license, and in all cases to refuse the same whenever in the opinion of said Court, having due regard to the number and ehanuaer of the petitioners for and against such applieation, such license is not neeitasary for the accommodation of the pub& and entertainment of strangers and travelers ,• and upon sullieient raise being shown, the said Court shall have pow er to revoke any license granted by them ; and all laws inconsistent with this section arc hereby repealed. Provided, That the sure ties in the bond required of the applicant for license shall be signed to his petition. Ster. That applications for license to keep an eating-house, beer-house, or restau rant, authorizing the sale of domestic winos, malt and brewed liquors, shall hereafter be made in the same manner and to the swim authority as apptication for license to keep a hotel. Pror,lc./, That the regulation hi relation to bed rooms and beds shall not ap ply to applications for an eating-house, beer house and restaurant license ; and the tenth sealer ] of the act of twentieth of April, one thousand eight huntirea and fitly eight, au thoi izing county treasurers to graunt an eat ine-lionse or retail brewery liceuse, is hereby repealed. SECT. 3. No license to keep an eating how, beer-Iroise or restaurant, under the provisions of the second section of this act, shall be granted in any incorporated city for a leas sum than fifty dollars, nor elsewhere for a lees sum than twenty dollars. BP.cr. 4. If any person, after the paarage of this act, shall sell spirituous or vinous !ignore, domestic wines, malt or brewed rquors. without, having obtained a lieetios authorizing him so to do, such persons shall, on conviction in the Court of Quarter Se,. ions, be fitted for the first offence in any sum not lees than fifty nor more than • two boo tie. d dollars. and fur the second or any sub secitt•nt o 'once sue's person shall be tined not leas than one hundred dollars and in the discretion of the said Court be imprisoned in the county jail not less than thirty days nor more than ninety days. l'rovided, That nothing in this act shall be construed to re peal the orovi.itsis of the act of Assemble pawed March thirty-first ono Clouse's' eight hundred and fitly-ail, relating to sales by deuggeAs and apoiliecaries. Scot S. That the inovianions of the fire' section of this act shall not apply to the city of Philadelphia or to the county of Alleghe ny. Pothied further, That, nothing in this am. shad authorize the granting of 'leases to hotel and inn-keepers to vend vinott., spirit nous and nitilt livorit, and to license beer houses, eating-homs and restaurantain any locality where licensing of hotels, inn., beer houses, ea ing- house, er re.teman s is 'WIN prohibited by law. tar Horne Gre3ley was in Harrisburg at the Tern pera nee Convention. The story runs that, Senator Thomas Jefferson Bighain, espying Horace in the Capitol, invited him to visit the legislative halls and Fllblliit to a slight amount of T 13. did it up la his blandest style. "Thank yon," said the Phileiopher, "I can't go ; 6 I have been rather promiscuous in my rveeeiations of late, I am free to confess, hut I hare some regard !iv my reputation." Then turning to a friend, with indignation pictured in ev ery lineament of his noble countenance. the American CGract exclaimed, with more ear nestneva than is his wont : "Do I look like a blackguard—that they thonlfl ask me into the very halls of the Pennsylvania Legisla ture ?"—Pittsburg Leeder. ear The following from the l'hiladelphia Laker, though not written with that objecji gives a very dear and succinct description of Republican leg:slation : Legi-latnrs a!ways take ears to par them selves well. Thwt. Congress recceily voted siimemlier,, 33 1")50 a r.arainti the Kentitek y Pn I W•s•onsin Legislatures. to add nne-third ao their pay, voted that gold should he Ruh siituted for paper in paving them. We now learn that the recently adjourned Illinois Legi!lature. in which the pay for the session autunite(' to $95 for each member. took Pitch goo , ' care of itself l v voting "perquiaites," as to bring its pay np tu ';',873 a bcal Wistits Amer. is NEEDED.-A large number of our exchanges, speakers and writers throughout the Northern States, seem to have nothing else to do, but give advice to the people of the South—• Poland in America. If they would turn their at tention to matters at home and assist in get ting the people of the North on the right track. it would ho of considerable more ben efit to both sections of the wuntry. In the North is where the wrongs are, in the south the suffering. Lot us right the wrongs and that will right the sufferings. at* Mrs. "Government," relict of the "late lamented Government," is said to be looking quite "army" of late, as if the would just as soon as not forget the "mar tyred Saint," in the embrace of a PAcond tore. We should not wohder. It's the way of the world, and Abraham will be as soon forgotten as any one else, although his deeds will be remembered forever.—Bellejonte Urntehman. . "BuoNerraucrux"—Judging from the local elections which have lately taken place, throughout the country, the Democracy becoming "rvconstructed" about as fsst as possible. From eves section the news comes of sweeping Peoineratie gains, and the overthrow of the black monster—won grelkut. Let the good work go on. It is the kind of "reconstructing" wo love to see —the only kind that can ever reconstruct the country.—BdlOotte Wittelitwm. Tnr Nunsrtor—a montlily Magazine for youngest' modelle—by FA:obtlr SEAVER:WI ; publLhed 'by John L Shorey, No. 13, Washington Street, llost.m. Terms, sl.su per annum, or 15 cents for a simile copy. This is an interesting and useful little publi oation for the young reader. It is calculated to amuse- as well as instruct them. Hand. Homely printed and bound. tip Thu late flood in . E. t. Tennessee heti ma ul prorwty- to the value $2,000,000. Over two hundred person:4 in Knoxville were washed out of their !oises. dray' The Democratic National Cotuntittoe min in Noir Tod; on tho 12th, but oonellldeJ that it was inoxpotliont to call a National Otioloontion Wino next peer. FROM WASULNGTON. Witgingtos, March 25th, 1867. NOMMATIONP. The Preiddynt today sent to tho Senate the nomination of (funeral Frank P. Iliair, Jr., as Minister to Austria. Also the nom ination admits Barnsley, Bert t as Collector of Internal Revenue for the Fifth Distriut of Vennsylvania. Ix•l'osuoaater Walborn, of your city, is a candidate for the Collector• ship of the Fourth District. It is rumored that John Welsh, Esq., will be nominated for the Surveyorship of the l'ort, of l'bila. delphia. lITIRRAIT. It is annonneed by a morning paper that Surratt continues to enjoy excellent health, and in visited every day by bin sister. Ilk friends in lower Maryland Ptipply hint with all the substantial-, and even the delieario of life. N► definite tinu► has yet been fixed for his trial. The understandir►g now is that it will not come off until June next. DeTNIINAL RRVENUN lISCLIPTIC The internal revenue receipts last week amounted to over $2,000,00% making a grand total fur the present fiscal year. up to Saturday, of nearly $211,M0,1.EY). Despite the unusually small receipts for tome tune past in this branch of the public revenue, the year's aggregate. am shown on the :ifith of June next, will undoubtedly equal the estimates nude last July for the, year upon wliich the tax bill of that month was based. Irvisinuton, Mardi 26. LIVELY OcENE. The Bingham• Butler quarrel was renewed iu the House, on account of the alteration which the former had made in his remarks on a previous oemisien alter they had been written out by the reporters, but before their publication in the Globe. As a matter of course, the debate waxed warm, and was keenly reliblied by all present. Butler bat in the execution of l‘frs. Surratt, suppressed testimony, &c. Bin►chum replied. defending his conduct on the cr►nspiracy trials, and in noticing a particular allegation of his antag onist, he Paid that no new would have made it except one who "lived in a bottle and was fed by a spoon." This remark called forth a round of applause on the floor and in the galley i. s. Butler vain'y endeavored to get. the floor during the delivery of Bingl►an►'b, remarks, but the latter declined to yield, and 'After he had conclude), other business coin ing up, the discussion terminated. 111PFACIIMENT The Roue Judiehiry Committee have heard no evidence of importance for the last three or four . days. There seems to be a scareity of witnesses. Several persons who have been summoned have not yet arrived. The indications are that the committee will twt continue in sevion long after the adjourn ment of Congress. It is probable, however, that they wilt reassemble before the Ist of December, it' both houses should agree to adjourn over until that date. fuziaNAitox. nu* G. 13. Newton, Chief Clerk or tho Agricultural Bureau, has sent in his reeiq• nation, to take effect Inuit tho tat of April. Wieshhigton, Afurch 27. .APAVAL r.Y TUE raESIDIEST The President has approved the joint res olution providing that from and after the 25th of 3liireh there shall be levied, collect ed and paid upou umbrellas, parasols and sunshades imported from foreign countries, when node of silk, no lower rate of duty NI A now imposed upon pi No . and dress silks, nammy : aux per (imitate; ea valorem ; amd when of whcr niater:ais than silk the fluty shall Le fifty per cent. ad valorem. And that wire 5;.1.1.1 ihra:t or.: springs im ported !'rom fertign yountrica, manufactured of iron wire. ti lii Ist required to pay the same rata of duty as now imposed on iron wire, namely: two mots per pound and fif tem* per n, ad valoreta. TIIR St:PPLEMENTATa RT.CONSTRUCTION ACT The Filliplenient:try reermstruetinn act is to•dxy officially promulgated by the Secretary of Stat?, with the cortitleate of the Cork of the Hot►ae and the Secretary of the Senate that it was passed over the President's veto. PRWIDENTIAL NOMINATION It is understood that the President today nominated to the Senate C. O. Kennedy, for Ceramisiioner oP Agrioaltare, in the place of Lam; Newton. Mr. Kennedy was fortneey tioperintendent of the census, liiultin,rytint„Verch, 23. nte ausauttNnesr iltmartom. The Senate after a long debate, adopted a resolution tam a substitute for the proposi tion of the !inure) authorizing an adjourn. went on Saturday nest, the inst., until the first Wednesday in July, when, unless otherwise ordered by both houses, a further adjournment shall take place until the first. Monday in December. This was regarded by three who voted for it as a sort of com promise, but at thisovriting there secnis to be some doubt about its adoption by the House. Schenk opposed it on the ground that it is a virtual adjournment until De. *Alber t and if such is the under standing of a majority of his party friends, its pa.Mage is by no means certain. NOMINATION'S There were no nominations of importance sent to the Senate to-day, with the exception 1 of that of General Rous.eau (ex-member of eqliffre.iS from Kentucky) as Brigadier Gen eral in the regular army, rico Roseerans, re signed. Notwithstanding Routtstras bril liant military record, it is considered doubt ful whether his nomination will be confirmed. this a Ptr - mg friend of the President, and that filet will probably operate against him in the Senao. NI:UR° SUFFRAGIL Mr. Ingersoll, of Illinois, introduced a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the ruited States, pro viding that all male citizens of the United States over twenty-one years of age having the qcalitications for electors of the most numerous brawl' of the State Logi:fawns in their Prveral :it tee, Atall I.e entitled to vote at all elections without disqualification on al:00a of race or color,lbr prevtohs condi tion of m3rvitude. Relined to the Judiciary Committee. ll'adtengion, Mardi 29. IMPEACHMENT The impeachment question was revived in the !louse again to-day by the introduction of a resolution providing for the reemen:- biing of Congress on the oath ofJ nee to re wive and act upon the report of the Judicia ry Committee on the subject. This stupid oropesition was submitted by an unsophis ticated member from histisaA, named Clark, and was pretneed by a long "whereas," re citing the Nttireatype,l charge. already wade against President. Johnson. NOMINATIONS. It is understood that no important nom inations were sent to the Semite to-day. There are now several hundred remaibing in that body unaeted upon. If they are not disposed of home an adjournment takes phase, they die with the session, and the President will be under the necessity of -.ending ... them in anew at he next meeting or the Vonate. 416111:11130N DAVI!, It is untlerstentl that the question of re leasing Jetterson Ihivis, on hail or on him onn I'llsoguitunoe , 11101 been referred to the Attorney General by the l'resitlent, fur the iiitrivoe, of obtaining his opinion end the propriety of buck action. It is well settled that Mr, Davis will not be tried for an kat& Idle &tied Ivs - muoravlnum QtINTION. 'Both hottest; of Congress 'rill meet at ten o'clock to.worrow morning in order to close up their bnoineiu by noon, at which time the naval will bo taken till J uly, Thera WWI to be no doubt that the Unit. ed B%tos Suprema Court, which will remittal it+ session !mai Monday, will appoint Rich. orl C. Parsons, of Cleveland, Marshal of the Court under the how roundly passed. Washington, March 31. ADJOMINKINT OP OONORTIIS. Tim first session .f the Fortieth Congress terminated at noon yesterday. The Senate, however, having been called together by the President, will probably remain in etiseion about ten days or the trumaietion of Exec. utive business. The adoption of ft ro.olw tion by the house regorging the Judiciary Committee to report the evidence on the inineaehment question immediately after the proposed meeting in July will, it bi thought, bring a quorum of that body to the city. It is very doubtful, however, about the Senate, unless Something extraordinary should occur in the meantime. There are not more than fourteen or fifteen Senators at, pr.' cot in favor of a mill-summer session, and the bet ter impression seems to be that the adjourn went YV , ltcrility it no end to CI - Ingram* until the (lug Monday December next. WHAT NETT'? The Irotoo Judiciary Committee in their anxiety to obtain roam evidence upon whieh to predicate Hawks of inipettehniPnt against, tho Executive, have called and examined Mr, Huntin g ton, Cashier of tho First Na tional Kink or this city, relative to the enn• dition of Pre , ident Johnson's private bank account, How notch money he has on de -10,4? IVlett are tho charaoter of his chnia , A, 4Le., &c. ? The next thing, will be to ne t uire what he ha= to cat, where he ob tains it and the coat thereof. le this isn't sufficient to disgtm sensible men with the impeachment project, I should like to know is? THI BANKRUPT ACT. ConpavAß at its late session did not disturb the porrisions of the bankrupt net. It is the duty, therefore, of the Chief Justies of th e United States to proceed, without deluy, to nominate the Registers in banktntavy, as required by law, or expose h;noelf to the charge of obstructing an set of Congress. PaNNSYLVANIA APPOINTHENT.3. Forney ' a Oat/nit:lr of this downing : It is now believed that the Collector (Wens trut4 at Phil:110 . 401k will nit he Mr. Good win, by. Hon. Reed Myer, the toting int:no:- bent. This : '`O't to be the opinion et the Treasury .ornent. NEW AOV 'F RTISENIE.NTS REMOVAL OF C. C. Yi AIMS TO SHIVE'S BLOCK. FICFr DOUR AIIUVR remocKm. orrice." tlttderetenel hult44 received (rho the cite a (Jaan.l Cu,t100,415410011 Ot SPRING AND SUMAIE:I URA GOUDS AND GROCERIES, Notiona. Tln.vtaro, Itirdwary. re dar end Willow War f, ilatea. Gont,otift. cry, Gooo,tV3re. Totter'. lints aad F•tNeA, flour, snit Putt itrot Mum.. oil of tOor'. Pot, at a very PM agora for Cio.(l nY nr , oz.4r, U . r Z.lld 111.•• A ; oli 3 P'+l7 F.W .17 , A ERA' AND CO:IA:C -/1 lONLIt itti z•Liti "..33 m *r I) ti 4 r curl', 1.0o)t ILG P a . • 3. r. Fox, Prow irtor of 011...t,Ilallittlilit*Itt Writt , d rerpnrtlLily int.sl,o 111,1 riff :old now that h has tlVer,thiti t t titled +lttftt fin IloW WWII./ isbit, boo to fortohh than with littE,ll+, 1 , 4 a: t Ett. I I.N. A hytetwowire. err' fln hale NUE aft.llllttllitt,ll4 IN4 , PAN , of 1it1.4. if Ii %, VI. Cf,l.l.{t/S, W;l4 Contection , fly Stop,' it trect , y , appue,te TI "EXCHANGE BUILDING 4 .; . th4.l( ring broad tali by 4:t01/14" , 41.1tdd at 1,1 O. Ct . t ail hr:aotta wriki hiva be-n f rare %11,.1 r her r. and i orter, by the w 17,10 bait i,r t.. t t 1.4 lt, t -tt I, i+rfl tell Lyon W1t.i.011,1 I,ll„ati WE, at hie &town to t-hives' Block, Main Street, who has brio authorize 1 twir thw under woznott to ow ;I the oowne tl