Zitc a'ittobitrqii 61,?attv irESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1g66 riESIDEI4MAL DiAittPATIO, The student of Political history perceives that in - all ages great perils to personal and liberty have arisen from combining legislative and executive function in one individual. It was to enarti this point that the framersof our Constitution sepa rated the law-making power entirely from the power of enforcing laws when made. indeed; wilheut thy rigid culorceinent of this distinction it is impossible for respbn lble government to exist. "file right to make the laws necessarily implies the right to have a Policy in con tormity to which laws shall he framed. 'put there is no warrant Milo Constitution for the President to devise and enforce a Policy. The-Constitution pro vides that powers stun( be vested, in Congress. This is exclusive. The idea of partnership in -this 'important duty is not admissible. There is but one branch of .the government charged. with authority to make laws; and all other grants 'of power or eujoinments of duty Must be interpreted inconformity with this ininla mental stipulation. • ' The President is charged, "front time to time to give Congress information of the state of the Union,:and to recommend to . their consideration Such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient." His duty in this particular is strictly limited. He is convey information and to make recom mendation in "view of the facts he . ha's to present. i The .President is the medium.; through which the government and people hold intercourse with foreign nations. The various Executive Departments all report to Congress mind the people through the President. It, therefore, is made the duty of the President to gather up inforntation; foreign and domestic, as may be of impor tance, and lay it, from time to tiine; before the'law—making Department for their en- I ightenment.' De is furth r to re commend such measures iashe Fil:lntnink necessary or expedient. ' the army needs enlargement or diminution, or rcluodelin!j, if Indian titles can beextinguished adyan tageously,• if the treasury requires uples ishment, if ridditions to, or changes in the navy are needful, the President is expected to make suggestions. And this is well- Ilut when he goes farther, develops arPol icy, insists upon its adoption, and makes unscrupulous use of the patronage ebm ntitted to his discretion . in ogler 'to tiubsi lice or overawe Congress; lie entirely c •ersteps the limits of his' prerogatives. Not ou'y doe's he infringe on n coordinate '''branch of the government, but his infringe . Inent iICCOIIIeS in the highest degree dan gerout to the public liberties It is in this way the government by the 'peopl e is over thrnwn, if at all. , Nor does the allowance of the Veto Power to :the Pl - 01-.Wllt miii bite,ill 'any against this view. This power cannot pro perly he construed as a oarilcirttiml bi law-making, but must be ,regtrded shot lc as a check to hasty or ill-considered h•gis• laden. The right of Congress to make the laws is absolute. NOtwitUtailding all oh jections which the President may urge, Cr all the hindrauccc he can put in :he way, 'Congress is still 'at liberty M do - as it pleases. Whatever it pas.ses by a thirds valets ;law spiteof all the Presi dent can do. • So fak the.re - Is no atubig - uity in the teaeh ing--5 of th. Constitution. n, ,ra.aut Thirnishetl for a Presidenti.ll Policy. None . exists. Ms haying a Policy, which ne en -ilt*,avorstu force Congre,s.to aeeeCT. 1i :111 offence ; not only against the llouzeE, sainst the pc.oille. - I T. EC .1% Z • >NS The . /Itrlislturg fr . :egraith demands the impeachment of Jta.lm., Ftsrifm, of York coutity,,for knowingly granting certificates of nattir4ization contrary to law. The al legation against him is that lit:admitted to • enizenship just bafore the. State ele c tion, number or own who ruily tiled their appli cation in August baa, lyitcroas the law re :spires that an interval or !WO years shall be put between the application and admis sion to the right of suffrage. or the facts ' alleged we know nothing, and therefore, not propose to speak; but faking the p facts tti be as represented, we yentliie to Jggest that the remedy proposed against the delinqueni Magistrate cannot be en ,,forced. Of course, 6n a matter of this sort, We express an opinion with difEt ' Bence, and shall :submit to the'ju'dgment of th6se whose special training properly fits them for dealing with problems Of this description. There is, and can be, no law of ''Penn . syivania regulating the naturalization ol foreigners. By the Federal .Constitution, the Matter is handed over exclusively to the jurisdiction, of Congress. By Act 01 April 1-Ith, 18h;%•Congress enacted that al lens should 'be naturalized by the federal • caurts, and by the " e Supreme, superior, district or circuit court of some one - of the Status, or of the territorial districts of thetnited States." - - • - • In order to define more clearly what State and territorial courts might exercise this power, the.tlct goes on to say— " Every court of record in any individ ' nal State, having common law jurisdiction, and a seal and clerk or prothonotary, shah be considered a district court within the meaning of this act. , The act farther provides that— " The clerk of said coart shall record the prOcceding,s." It is under this law that Peniisylvaiffit ( ourts, in common with other State nud territorial courts, receive application fo r Citizenship, and grant admission; thereto. The judges and clerks,. while engaged in this matter, sit not as State but as federal officers. Whatever Judge FISFIEit may have done—whatever any State judge May hereafter do—in admitting aliens prema turely to citizenship, no law of this cont. monwealtli has been or. will be itifrueted. NOM: exists, on this subject. How „Lim Fainute can manage to impeach a State judge who ba violated no law of the State. we do 1.1.0 t ace, and believe no one else . does. • The Courts of Pennsylvaniit; it seems to when engaged u naturalization, sit not as State Courts, lot?, ex-”Sit'i‘ , , as United States ,:ourts, sitting to administer federal laws, and surely' by authorization fvpm Congress. Pie w edo net see hat else they can reasonably be a7:eimuted than federal courts, of h special' sort. And here it :nay lot as well to refer to a provision of the State Coas:titutioti, which ''No Member of Congress from this. Stair or any person holding or caureising any of lee or appointment. of trust or prom under the Unitc.l States, shall at the same time, hold or exerchie any oflice to this State to which u salary, is or fees or pre , quisites are byllaw anne.t,fed, _aud Cie ni:fy bylaw declare what laws are i acompatiLle: ; Judges and .Clerlis'oi Courts arc pre eminently °Ricers in)xlinm ! . `trust". Is re •ixnsed. State Judge:4, administering the. naturalization laws oil Congress, exact and take no foes, and hi:tnce the position, in this : tespcct, is not one of - '.`profit:" But the 'Cierks and Prothonotaries of State courtz, serving under, zusturalization laws of Cotter , ss, take the same fees, coin - .' —The a era o'''" • manly, us lik officers of Federal Court:. of Constaludn.:l;b:,:;,;'l‘;',;[.'."'3.- '''''. :- ', ' ' s *'' ' ~..,1 ~..c,,1,e., m-1. flenee, they - mak er; this iositioll one of now, about the Movejmem, ,'•-,' the lfs ---- ' L .,,,,,,, „ we i t. „ ~,s usc , ' State. in the 1".1 . : .A , tient_ Iv‘; 11,d ' l ‘ 3 '. t ' 11 , 11'11 , ,ry C 11011,711 m A;.,,ri,,v - ;li.ot • .*.• . If this view is correct, it follows that till i,, Takev , .It w , t , ic -rt• - ii. ;' . • " " Suite Judges, Clerks of .Prothonot,ries, a•o th is _ W . e . w ,,,,,N . .ij, , t.,:ln i tv ' C i r ' : . l ‘, . wee' " who serve the United States in 'these e• - ' v....e-"v ` r l ' " ' "ht )1'1" I I"' ‘Iir("; 1;6(1:.N.ow pticities, ore Italic to impeachment.. 1 ''"l.). one '1" w' .4v"lde 1 '' : and ;''eery . . They ' bargain . . Tole UM' .1 •- , t ; ates dove ' rint l e : nt i have tio right to do what t 14e Constitution i knows Weil enott4h ' i ' llat . forbids. It is worthy;'of •:Consideration, I the be ..t I 41:Inds - in the l A C' r ' e ll ti l ix, " l e t tine f 9i. moreover, whether they' : are ' not Iht i n ,, le tii i . :: , ,17:::',..,ri:71.1:,1:i it '',' - ' ,...7: r t i ‘7 , . 2 . 73 1: , 1...1 ' r t j il t ; ; t ti l ' l. l c - i : E "l l : E t t, indielthent, Lind, upon 'conviction, and inprisOnment. A . public spirited eili- ':' ' 1 'beil,'!ve'.‘3thl::,noltilt:-:(1,(1`1,(.,.:,‘1,-'s!rc.illin?et 1 . 10 5 dry zen - , living ill a back Woods neighborhood, ;,roat dua',..t ;-,.: to dety Of t•,' - i , :: , who allows himFeli to be ,onttni —ioned at . '''' ' - "'' . ' . l" nt bvre ` . 1 . ,r a 111 1 val ..,t;:tio11 . ''. the same Iliac,. both Justice of the Pea , : „. .,,,,;',, . 44,,:1:! i '''''' ; ,`"''' / ‘', T' eeo , nteti ', ' ' ll ' ' ' l 4 l and Postthaster, though the twos ffices niay Is in d„ u i,,,' , :i ? ‘....';''.' " n " el jev• 1 insFda 3.. 111 1 1:::tiog to ht• a1,,,m, be rather 'tin annoyaut . e than a souttie 11 . 1 such mil , rrangem , •ht , all5l ..ir ~ gain, is liable to indictment. Instances 1 T l ', l "', l ini3tlw Al.-1,,p,:i;,g,, i t , ill ',' Llse "n are not wanting.in the State, in which men I ilik'"".i'l'.,s Persuaded I :•ir (:. '.'''' '''''''''''. , ,01. eminent to e thiststep. I have been indicted and tined, 'even when it I was cleit'r that the two offices were held re. Ilactantly.,. and solely for the uedommoda tion of the vicinage This dew is strengthened by the retie, lion that no Penitsylvailia Judge, Clerk or 1 Prothonotary can be proceeded tigainst'in any form, under the laws of the 'Common wealth, for refusing to naturalize a Man claiming that privilege. The work may be done or not done, as the courts please. .If they act at all, it is in'a capacity not knoWn to the laws of the State; and by virtife of being made courts by national law, for this particular purpose. And this explains why riaturalizatiOn has, in the main, been conducted loosely. In some of the counties, for long succes sions of years; Stale Judges haVe not men: tiled With it at all. The Cleqs or I'rothoeo taries have run the - inill, and with an eye to seeing how much they could make out of it. The feeling hat been that their:posi tion; in thii regard, was anomalous and without due responsibility in any direction. We do not make these suggestions be cause we are unfriendly to naturalization.. On the whole subject of suffrage we lean to a liberality which is accused of ridicul ism. Ilut when any class of persons are charged with an important puhlicfunction, it is proper their right to exercise it should he clear and unquestionable, andlthat they should act under such rules as would mike their liability, in case of wrong doing, defi nite and tangible.' A I); C TATORSIII P _We remember to have read somewhere a warm eulogy on' the alleged forbearance, of WASLEINGTON in refusing a Dictatorship; pressed upon him by the military chief-. tains who had served under his orders dur ing the war of Independauce. The whole re presentation is doubtless apocryphal. A Di rectorship never entered into the thoughts of the revolutionary leaders.. Neither WASTIINGTON, nor any other personage, la the early days of the repnlYlic, had the slightest chance of seizing tipoil the rights. liberties of the people. If any one had. made the attempt mill rettilintion indignant people would have ...rushed ?pectlily. tbe the Other•side of the Atlantic qtrue,t friends of popular g.,vcrnment have ev perieaced alarm in coriseou,tne of the threats tbrown end by 'President at get Congress, followed by intimations that another and rival body would be fanned and recognized. It is not Wonder -111 that the cx.traurilinary aciguage em ployed by the Pre?bletit . on 'divers tii.T.l -,141113 z - 4101.11i have crehted apm'elitzion in L:111 - 1.11,C;‘, wriere lie personal eliaraeter and the - temper of the American i,eople tomb, :11g. this particular, thatter, :tte:not so ire I! utnlcrtood ilfey ale . here. It v. said be for President his ad. visa? to preelpitate a bloody they would certainly be aneml4 . -first victims; but his chances of Makin:.; himstAt Dictator, even if such a 'notion is Itoating its Ids excited brain, are inrinitk• ..inndlY small. • But it ought not to escape notice tiCis caluinnm, in Europe, acceustomed to the micnies of language, and to scan commit tents and events with historic accuracy. . put ..mlistantially the saute COILS:111C6011 nit .the President's Words which have general ly been put un'them by republicans here. Indeed, those words are susceptible of no other fair interpretation.- There was no ambiguity in than. They were clear, deft_ tangible. 'fence, it Was that when The Ledge'r published What purported to be iuquiriei on this subject aggressed by the President to the .ittorney General,-but two constructions preiented themselves to the minds of men in'this country; one that the President, notwithstanding- the popular verdict against him, as dischised_bu the elections, had resolved to take the hazards of his cherished iproject; the other, that, enlightened by the elections, he had deter ' mined to hack ddivn, and meant to draW from the Attorney General such: a opinion as would enable him to do so with an np. pearance of grace. The former was-much .the more prevalent construction; end it was so legitimate that none of the friends of the President, concerned. with operations in gold in the markets of, the great, cities, thought for a moment.of isisting the up wrird movement of coin. Only updu offi cial denial of the statement 'did they ap prehend that a canard had beta played upori the public—if, indeed,, it was a ca nard. GERMAN UNIFICATION One of the most difficult tasks iMposed by events on . statesmen is to stop in mid career towards _la' grand' consum i mation through prudential considerations.„ With the end full inJ view, the temptation is strong to push formitrd, though the risks am many and formidable. Count .1318.11A . RE evinced the most adthirable self-chntrol in Pausing When he at_ taking time to con solidate What he hail gained, and heaving the unfulfilled portioti of his plans to the future, under the operation of established affinities. Nor Imulenee huen less compht •ous since be dozed thb wa, i z e than in bring ing it to a termination ut tire right Moment. lu the North German Coof,d er ,, y Cu l ver , ~d4 a rid equal suiTraloAno t been eaahlished, thus securing the powerful rapport of the /MlM ' ' , Party to the monarchy. •r e he Lure, the Conservative majority in the u p . per 'louse of Parliament reskted the limo_ cation. They would •have been fake to their traditions and their aspirations Itiol they done otherwise. But-the influence of the Court, exerted by reason of the palpa ble necessity for &menting, amicable rela tions'withthe body of the People, overcathe all the bbstacles thus raised. . These popular movements have not been without cii , ct in the provinces in.fluded ia the South Germany et;offederacy. l ()re of 1 thorn, Baden, has altivtdy soli. lied the privilege of-joining the S'ortheitt Cooled erecy. This privilege is withheld, because to grant it inanciiittely would be likely to re-open the war and-peril wmft hits been achievcd- But the incurporrition 'of all the at:maple States into itree power, under the leadership of Prussia.; wilt be accomplished , so soon. as the development of events nhall furnish a fitting opportunity. WI ether this unification shall come in peace or in war admits, at present, of conjecture; but that come it will, seems be perfectly clear. All ordinary and recondite forces net= to outtopito to podoett that —New•3ert.ey Is I )-(lay 000 of the rarest and tirinest Republican States in the Union, th0u . .211 several are far a 'wad of her iu the inaLnitude of 111.1 r utak tritie:c She nill very sort ty etet•t tit rett,• roar, p'% -illy ail live. Republicans rot Ler Rena:Kith; Vises in th , :meVt House. She wilt in due time fill the place or. Mr. Wright in the C. S. Senate- with a Repolt:kau. She will 1)011, on the Inlopro:r., a larger vote and majority than she did last year. short,she has taken her plane among the thoroughly Free sl.llte6 t and 1011 keep it.-- _V. :Tribune. , —The Irish papers repoft the death of 31r..101in. B. Dill°6, who was well mown in 16.11.3:18a leading - men Mer of the "YOMig, Ireland Party." After the: !Miura 4 , f the attempt made by that party to procure a revolution in Ireland, 1:111i lice front. British rule, Mr. Dillon "came to Americs, and resided fora considerable time in New York city. Ilk- death creates a vacancy in one of the parliamentary seats in Tip perary. • CROLERAI 1110LERAI:: • CHOLERA::: Wirl , lltc rOrn,rri, f wills th.•..rr/tarr, tr,,,r; rrr.rKof: :7111 troirrprtsprr..l r.rr It rrr. vtrt.rl. tr.,. r+ rlr.,r.ri,er,r.,l rcr .tulk.l.• er., :IJl — :alt.l irrvrr . _ ptir4-4 t..•r.,lztitt , lel a rtl:te, It: ;1 :01 Ohl al).i :1111,P P.Ol . When v.i,..te.1 occa elvl .It WaS101:11.1- bV•exi.,l,ll, = . • l\ - t$ the Is,: .qt.dt oth, r•. t:L. r, It bt.111.1. irl- Sll.l -• er ,• • • )•‘" • /0 the ex..105102,4(ail • JOSEPH E'Z.:l➢i\a:'H s , .cout Corns: of =LEM S-14 Market Street. • • :.'l, unll auvirin ou rut. tra • BeautifelP 11.?:Ad (Fr vair: Clot •I.o.lotl" I toury c.f •is 1.. •I. . th, •• II • ft. •1.,0,1" 1. It rest°, gts.tl lir ! s o 4 ....r. is. It ,11111....0.4. th , hstir 1,1 S., It ...11111. , 1.1 . , the Ir.tursts I[ v. II: rLut , ps.,.. %IL tIA.Ir4II: Is, A. It 'wit; r.a rall 6. It Hill pr rvrt e.. 1 r 7.•16 pr, It la 611.. itair. lasi F. It al: 33 ./17, nizr, S,il 1,1, , 1.1\ t ktro:t, ,1 , 11,i1 - 1 , . I. TiE:SSitS. ';1 0 3`; g,, f . , ... • h " ! '''' ,L ''''.l:" : ' '' "' ''" .'' ''':' '';''-',,.•" , t_ 4... 1 1:.ii; E'4)[l: gi'A E ILTrt, ENDING .1.), ~.,11....,.., — ,... :: :I •,. • 1 .•!:‘ 11 , ...,:',, , 1..• : i•!, ,I.lp 4...1 1..,•'. • :.,, . IJ , . , :,.. — ali ~- . .11: iVi!..1:::1.1:1: ..... 1.111.N107; ' ~ q 13. 0 ,1 F. i , i ' ..1:17 ' ?:- ' v • . r. ' ::.n . ,:..;:',... ',".:. ''. ,: ::: . r .' ....- "'' ',....: , .: '' IZ" " . ' ! ' ' '''' k i . I."' • - ti,roi • '"'''" '' ^ -.''' !, , •'• i- , —1 .., :,... ; 1.1,1:1,!, t •i . 1, ) ...; Ng !.t ~,t i, : .II:ill•L thtt .', )04, 1 lz. '. , • • 1 '.I I, : , •cr.....:,....,..:... , . :.:1 ~., fit ' j r, I , t L . , - 1.,`:::::', -. .„';'.'.,..',..,.• .' ,- i t :. I , L I I_,l 1: , 11 I Lso \• s ,r.r , .hzl,'.. ..,,, , -.. 1,..... ~ ~..: :.,0 , : .r.. : 3:., r ~, 1 . :1117 il.) . ' S. free : 1 1:e icis ills. . ~. • , • • :•• :-. 1:.1,,,, , ...,,,,. iL.I , I I VI I:II% 1,11 . 11 l'illtii. Vo .1.i.i:..7% 1 i11:: . • ., i / N, iiti l' 11 , .:..., ~i:.\ 1„..1.,... ....) .:11. ; . ' ti.0 ill , '7- Fifth ..Street, i , .1-..r.r.si: `i:.;:, I.a. ~ L t . , ~ 14 :i4. i_''' IN 'Ail z,i.). ; 0 E .111:: V VI !I":/. f 11; IMMI=IIII TM o. !tiny ~,ytt, an.l E alb no , l 11.-of)/VBS and :Iti:/+.). n la, to the thono.,t . nny rh.ko, nty.lie J . : „. 1. , 111 ., ,Vit . !T r a t I ntr , l tLy Fink!, Lyon 5.14.- . 1 .z What :.y In the ton, ret, rn i( an.t h.t , e hit money. ltgnmkt, LOCK STITCH. • . It 16 on't.oth *Welt n itotjto or GEo. LiznAN s, co., . itV n r eent. ..rrante.) for fotr rtnirs It , In ••?, pin, for elnltt y I It 1 , 11.01 ;.t rte•c.ittir II li . o. Ir•o ~..tt.ll,ltt.n.io I.3.l'nritisn'"o'n 111..0, )AII with to,trl, &liter Watel 1.114 The ~ 2 . 4 1. y CA It- o thr • LInIDIEN I' i t ttl , tell ,L °CI: Sewn 31achine • I h... tart and h‘..,h. ; 1 , 0 ,n out ot tl e the at truth ii r4 o r l ,„,i 7 I .j„i r , /1.. 'atztt Ictorn., makers to .N ' o. I. p rrrsziu (,(Tic L iz(ill uTEicv 'con- ; S haw & (lark's Sewing illachines. I.L\].—Refit nban.l Inn 1 , 412,1 st•wk ,••••ra • d tc. I _ 4 _',ETECTIQiNr 1t... ~11, • 0:1;,... A ..k..; 1,1 1 I IV. NV. IVA ::I;, •.'r••t.ir \'. • • 01 . Innilly an wing done. PO,CICET C.UTLERYAzvot. 1111 . 4; rant. strmtt, opptialte In OA, snn. - t - dr.d . • • - t J- eArm,vELL, El.oll6wGr' ro - cLiid Razors • • • WIND-GIIARD AND.AIR-HEATER FOR COAL OIL LAMPS. rxr.NTED OuTormSCSrii, Litt. - 'fhrmcrltxorfileinventionrvmeiet in Its pro- L.. lamp chimneys, tchleit are mlnttnually Inca:Jag et licine d with ton ordinary lamps. tron-11 ma frdm heat -to cold can crank Or it b chLu"eye; the lamps Cn tie nerrlini • Itare ty wltlnnit etpprchen•lon a , In the moat n steady light nu lar nil f`,Cllllf-1..r,' and the Pint that true-third 11,S o, Oil I, dirti mined, tenders this .1 mott valeditin t tern to I,,,usetimpt re, rigu3pl. , : ,, nttoo' Part li. n. on receipt of e cnt•. .„ .1. 11. CA l• EIV Om,. N... _.-. Pane inert, or MIL (industry A , .. ; urz,1•1111-11DIA.r111A. EIZEI=I w3anc. Agent 1....11L1p1r,01 .ros. 67 and 69 1117 h •(1)(SPATc:;11:1;f1.1,1Nt;.) CHEAP FIVOSE, HOUSE In: Allegheny City. Six lepom3, Corn, Lot, Go“.ll.ocation In . qulro of. • STEEL a; l.6lll.giiEN, .1 Ci d ADIS - FOR-BOUNTI, &e. • BROKERS AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS,'; will ealirOtal bn..Lil ''• ba c k &il poloion,s due . soldlers 'an der th e acts of ;At No GGS11:11111Deld Street, diary.. 0,13,, ri.l9: Coon rot 5 tiaalll.ll,,,el an !let Cq... l l.ing nonn o::_J' nod, wl, lrn voti.ran solillors arc entitled to 1 1.101/11 11 LA' front 16100 5200. NEW SiSTSOLES jOll,l S. LAM ink, • • A. M. tIIIoWN. • Altorne at nair la CORD • aro CG,; etrert • - 131 14 - 0 eI) TREE 2 , , AI)DITIONAL 1.101 UNTIES 'l'o 7 Are roc , lvlnir In Inintidis,c stink of ' Soldiers of 1661 and 1862. HATS, CAPS AND P uES, En.radng on s Valb•ly. teraun of n °ands, ur their het rs. HAT:3 %NI/ I hats nT11.1.; l'1•1:•• i hrre ..7loa:118 ,TExta•tt Pag. A ND 5 11 any ipe oe pure. VOl..tnt ;inlet,: tr. thu errelr ' e Arch 34 lid. altentida all. ! tool di ichargini. mash:red Out, Or r1,1)(1/1'11 1.11.11111, STOi; & nos 11)s. entitled 107:5 t.:.',•; ,`"'• 4'4 " . '1"""f s.ild tot nor of If ou al Euro tirlira Coinp oi,: • •`. I'm tied , 511.. Malls-sad: Ito •• 5:55 ;Ion,: .55 ori * . lin ••. • '• Vast., 41. 11, 31....1'1, tC . • °l.fp 1 ; 111 1101,11i, rent. 21'0.5. Ain s• s. sii(l2)l),lll:ll`.is4nild form 11..4 • i •utot I'LLINETCY • Having ridaiire.; to . FL)/ EhAi. ‘""" No. -lb Urn' —•. „ • • - ANNE:.,11.Z,i1E11:2.1:41: 'FLIE it1 , 1.F.U33 1.0 1.1 at l y . .:“.. :24 , r. • i n 1, . ' 1,1 L3lO To - .3.)1,-Tii , ll: U.'ol lilt SIGN - - VII have reee;vv , l thv eele. of too 110 , ?1,, on, V, (11;li from 35 Mac t I ~,,, 1., l'hi,hergh. te , he,r W erkx on CAL,,, , N : TaL:r m .. L lireied,vvee, whet,. 1 t , eyveto te.reaf ter be fowel. 1'0 . ni,111 , ,i Akhlel,'l;;3l;. l'ltlEbluith. =I NECESSAIIIES . FOit TiIF VILIN• tll/ ,l li/Slt.l S. UVI 4:11.I other I,l;ctiett Lf u.lla. iu 10 No. *45 tirvit eUry t; and Fancy 1..0.11. KLS It I: ....WV. ELS. Piarn ncet r ano Iltenrll , f,tooliingo3,trr• and ...Mt, Ycntleri.l.loCC Wrs. t.lradlictur... and nil ether article, call .61 I'. 'l/I.IVYY• Uri r-rant Avow*. •Il f,:b•anrl (lheanll NEW .A.DvEaTissPrIENTS: THE NEU FORTNIGHTLY: THE GALPOcY m.-K2rpt. SPECIAL NOTICE. THE (; NY. h I, n 1,b1,11,1 stz I)urt.ng that ‘'.l. r ., .•1 1. .-O4 11n...1 a lam 1. Or.=ll- 0.00, ohm eo l , rnamoons tic., If tents - ri 'luta:too Vt , iliOn in oUrr..ri. ,l l!rli qf lo0.11tItio.; the natr..:. , of the ;,11, 1,00. of Lt.artioles. of .0” ....ion, 12., 1.101,1 0 . 01t.f10 V, 1•9:1 , rrador,.. .trolurttot., ..usuro4 XV 11:111..no .4 0.-1,0,10 /ITU: verlety, \VI! , L glv!n: • rorr r,vlers af.TITE 1.. k 1. 1. N.Y 11,t, hi.” 1,1 0. g‘"eat ptm. r. voullog , 11) th.• ot It achng los prkvcipal Lariat eturp, the 1'11141,11,3 WILL CIVE To E PER I' I'FRCILISER OF THE GALAXY For Nds ember lst; (No. 13.) Which is Now Ready, Copy of-a Ilandsonddy lildftratrd and Printed radd.ldot. or Itlfi paimt, , ONTAININI.4 THE FIRST E.NTY-s1 CIIAFTEIt: of THE CLAVERINGS, ANTazovi TpOLLOPE, I, I.ern app,/rlng.s'eit.llly In THE GAI. AXY'l,lniun.inc. ,, ,ly wan It , 1..b:1,:0i0n In Eng 1:1 , 31. /tn.: wb (. ill SOO, e 010 . 111 ,C./. TdE P.twK GIVFN AWAY IS 1.17,LLY EQCAL TYPoOItAVIIY TO N IYEOLt 0::ItLNAI:11X :. , OLD FOll 1. of TUE [lv, thhilank 101:h th, 'tout of tho, who h 6l, to the h,st or Mr. Tn.q.l,..eV 710. 1:,,-tto her 1 , :t. 1, 111 E ti.II,ANT. .wni, ct. NVLI:ING extra, 'may he o,oun lof n for 1.111 t: vats or THE Li 5 .1..:K1" TllOl cl,A1'1,.11.1N11.:1 I , e scot rost•psld to any on. who to t rliNiSi/tr. all rents. Tht ntmller orrn UAL contalrts ps,rngr,lng.. ntlth 7 97 LL =9 IC'llll OSP' 1117111 t 1111,4 ,rpeelniwrp , of olealgmng. r pr... tog . 31. pPi:tllng •tlr ex.,111c.1 In 11.13 pr 1 ,..;• of GAI. ANT Is year: 43 for', Is Wli,n it Is that th...Slngx-' I,s:. 'I twice r.. Qfint an ttll, Monthlies, !twill ta lilsl.lll , scl.stss I ry Ivsvnable. ffil MEE P. :';k) 39 Park It ow,tior York. SEWING, MACHINES. ME,. Llo\ ‘.-'1:11 - 1 NG MACHINES, =ME ; SOLDIERS' A.11,1:.i. VATTEntiON, Attorneys, firm , . I . lltalwrelt. BEE THE RENT. , PETROLIA BLUE LEAD, I= Mat. Ct•.l a r;.,1 only s!tol for wkle lAy T. 11. .YE PIA 4' CO., XI 0 Ca' 3E I k...1.2:5t‘217 , 0i15..fi5; ti. Cor.:ld and . 11.1acket Sts., vrt-Tsitvuoit; I'A. IRON CITY MILL S . ROGERS & BERCHFIELEI I Ma.nufsclurerg,of iU ED. CHARCOAL. JUNIATA F. rot asu .ILALC:cAT. ‘ , l Fit WmaaD.,E, No. W MARKET KT. ot Mi=IEMM I. Mt I'. \ I:l_ , ,,lta—Yrunt'll lie.flgts, with 601,1110 - , . .. r 'i „. l , 1 .11 , 1 LA 111 ES—Pompeian ifitterns on Ort.nge 1 .,, ,c II n 1.1.- , N—er. Cr, el. ratit roe t on Lied Clay . . . • and Mesita ratterria ` ,1,1 "Y • • y, r. kik tiSli.l ' Si Wood al reel. 1.1: t 1 1.1) hilt NET, comet of 81111. Loney Loani il on ellver Plates. Gnu., Pistols, Diamond., Jewelry, Gold and diver Watch... Cloild or, and enfeeble article. lelf every deecrititloo. Ills good.. tanoot dellvere.l a ticket. Not leCeOecitable in Cane Of tlre or robbery. • lic.da ofi"vere fleacriptlein tor sale at to eat X MAN Ds ROY. • KEW AD vErtusEßlEN , !_' s, MMES T. - 1111111i CO,, (611cceraors to Jonei k Co—) Cornqr Fourth and Wood Sts, BANKERS &,BROKEAS, DZAIMIS IY ALL kXtiD9 Or Government securitiee, Foreign Exchange, ). Gold, Silver and Coupons. COLL F,CTIONS made uaall ace,baltle rolut.3 In v j , United Mateo and Calmar._. Interest allowed on TiNe Deposits. MATHEMATICAL I,IrST Itil.trEA TS I=2 =I EMI =9 11=1 =EI w. H. mi..e..-v-mr,T, = I= aI.OTHS, CASSIMEIiES, Eancy Cloaking New Styles, JINT RECEIVED AND FoII SANE .VE LOWER CRICES.I:I" WHITE, ORR & CO., No. 24 Fifth Street ti.t vvirtue of an cord..ric f the Ort,hans' Court of Atte- Itheny Cr to. der,l;al,l, Executor. r. 1114.11 at rubllr Sale, On tile protni,e, on Titurlidsly; 11i(rcestibei 2•2(14 At I o'clock 0.. all tirAt . C 41,4111 VAIZM, Nrolll . , .0.1, •• oI C I the prnio.rty• .I.tM k, ALI. SE. I, U:1 acres ne0tt.0114.4. , i land; l'ett r .wer. Th v Dwelling llon3e. np.o !rn.hotl, liran•try. Tln re is u1,•3 on the 13,14 . 14.0 0 'lre, tr.l ui nle.mt .Isty Apple Trues. 'I Ile land I. Id'. und:r onl tlvallon except about twely. Sr C.o. of w00 , 11,.. , 1. Nearly whole Is under Mil 011 h Coal al the Irv,/ TEltiin SALL.—'`nc-thlr , l ca -a on tle•100-ry deed, nod poise,lnn 65 the 8,, day of April t, 13 010 li.tl.tnee In two owl hl annual p tvut• Ght•realler. with Intorebt Iron, April I-I. to he ',..rurtnl try blot and niortz en on Inv prt Toe pu.eh,“er to pay lOr ennvey3nelne• and ..Intop-. Yor I.nrtlqula, 1110 . Allor111.) . Inv I'.a color. ;AI ronrtlt 'ardor, 1 . 11.1.1mr.11.. • • • up.“l:liF: Executor. JOUS K. :111Cti:11,4, YERS, HOPPER Si. co., (Sorct.otre to It:It. Holger.) No. 45 Smithfield St., 611 i Draier, In all tlnla or Parlor, Chamber, - and Dining Room Sets; OFFICE ANu SCHOOL FURNITURE, Together with full i eet N tortnient of Pittsburgh ManufAured Furniture, c.pLautiv on L:ina and for sale at the rapprro est Crisl.2. TITE i4IIEArESie INVIgN1:10;1; 01; .I'llE AGE. lijebstei's i'atent "Ordinaritrentii," ' , .II"rING Bonn, nOltnd Hods, Stenxii., Ca , , Itrass slid. 1 rad I'll c =ll= „ . A IteTlir n,. , 1 for l'ultlng ttr;tntl up r:rn I,rrrrrlr.l in In, .I,i, the r