0 1 nt Eitaurgt etaylit _ 11 11 ! Tsxmaimyrilonsysar U , . Gate. Clatay's flank nrosestrmt open the mitten (Jr the President wu shout exstelleat a piece - of political letsaheity wu seer -devised, /tad the on I.' of it eras equally admirable. Thum _the tone of the Etepubdican press thifaiti - out 15_tatei - *Aenacted, that combig Some toiienalea . Ff : =Waite : Gen: Hartranft for ',Auditor Genera 4 a.nd fbrignr - royor sGement', alatost 11 not quite by acclains i than. , Tag srszcx of Yr. G.' SST], wardian the-currency .-considerable Deesseistie endonSimu. rennspienS*rwerliirkersndirl the ler 1- - Mama efforts of desiagogues of his party: to 'debauch their foltowSrs into dinasniing a prolonged orator inrodeein f able Paper Florley• . —4 A icianza it the E rOdie at Rat'riabarli I has exhibited his teal for the; worthy waxtleasi who hold oilioes thi several 1 matins, by proposing to /weirs, their inanbutents hrenty - per mt.:l Whiie wails to de P art Vi 4 . 4 . , gOW boetwords, this saunas yernent will tot do: ' inezt patriots ceinot lie found to serve the peeple,pa the present Scale of pay, it will do to offer- higher tidtice illests; but. so long as fifty ap liesots :tribute' . appote far •eiret7 once to - be Wiper paj to sot to be thottght of. - - Tor President haa beeh talking with various indlyiduals as to what hi will'do stmit the Alabama claieM. If Mali re - seemly° representations may be credited in vu tot =dot to see the same lin— gnage;or to convey the mme Intern aion, to these itifereixt parsons. One of ' C 'kis m a public maa, is that he talks *much, and remembers too lit-. tie, on; each: Matelot; -what ins said I - previesuily. However farionsly ha may - talk concerning the claims „In citation, . there Is no 'probability that he will do l. my of the tentkle things be has threat - one& • I , ,t. •-- Immune the- deasecratie - leaders of Pannsyinnia by the sanettisualius pro 5 , female they mike of supreme devotion 1 - Is the Casiittlo - aid the law 4 when they want to:.. wallop Coiegreia, one •. • would be coastmined to judge them, to be political taints. They roll , p the . whites er•their eyes azaamig • , and i man whites unlawful proceedings, w ch has dfoit a degree Of horror at what they 8 / 1 I f &totals if deep Pathos in it. i. s Judging Sher, by" the whole e for • . . gory of naturalizstioa paPers, they havt . ' boon proved guilty of, by indisputable testrumay, many of them must bMscolui •deabiir Wh richly deserve Cells lin the -.- ' . 'Penitentiamies.. If this sounds hash, . • • - -. read lei details as given by • otir trust worthy liarriaburg correspond.. •• to day's isms •- Toe alrrilibtlig Telegraph, pFent striatum; crones," meat that the Itepublicsa jor ...1 this city luaus not broken out into Unmet* tired laudation of the Legtelaturi l on se t : - count 'alike restoration of the.Colualls ' Till. charter. Wo cannot help Mapect ..i . '. lag the solemaity Is simuated, aid Mil I, ' bennathe assumed gravity theie lurks r . the bar of jolliest waggery. ' 1 - L . The Legislature took away the char /. - tat ellattatr law and equity-not direugit 1., - . _ • • misappreheasion, but because it was ti - ''''• paid to do the lob. Year alai year ~.,.. it reftuted to make restitution, becalm I , i .• . was purciouad to withhold justice. At. _ - last the power of the Sapremel Court - was. involied; and the Judges ttaani '; inously ordered the Mister/scion. ; Whet / - • _the Legisiature could not help Mimic it , i- . gave back the franchises it wrougfrdl,l 4 ,t00k from us. - - • (... , It a rascal elrould plunder - from one . I . - contemporary a valuable parse;alemi l d .- .. pershit, in spite of tae most earnest re' memstrenees and solictations, is keeplak -.. :• • , ; It; Gad the aid of the 'police shoidd be 1, sought and abate,' ed te enforce mcivery ; 1. , - and thus the reclamation should -- be ac . Pap) ..t, weed he thank the thietor the poßeet Tits pima of Allegheny. In caramel, - with its-Whole . population, havelralsed - e-- their hats in profound respect to the flu ' - - prente Court They thank the IMgisla taxi for niitlung, tonaing this matter. All along there have been members of the Imgislairme who were actuated by a mice "ease of honor—a supreme regard ~.: for juetiee—in all:their Retie= relative - . . to the Connellsville bill; neltheer the Fraley-nor the, people of this coun4, hart • ; been wanting in respect for these hoe . .. . oyabte gentlemen. • Faithful among the . ' thitham, they have warm places In'our _ gratltade, which will never root. ... ntovixer. OF. Tam surnEasu . The Democrat,, maintain that the Re ' publicans are animated by'an nnoteach • aide desire to have CODirellableib mid eiiiatui 4 i appropriate the legal functions f the two other ai•erdinate d Uof the thirenunent. We know how Midi • all men are, when party contests, wheth er In polities or religion, run high, to deceive themselves into- an apparent oneruchntaness of their own impartiallle and justice. Nevertheless, we have s MI pernmasion that this incrimination fa not only - unfounded, batthat the can , did and - welibeanced among the Thun 1 meats do not behove - it can bee:Mint:oil ... • That enimldentions of party advaitagi • enter Into the existing controversy an . not be doubted. So hog as popeai goyernment shall exist in this country, such considerations will fad a place, . , end a large one,ln all dlamailois of public afaira, and in all management f relation thereto, whether in assemblies. .. • of the people or in representative bodies The Democrats have steadily. eviared their !tall eiare of parecipalicm,M, Mi.. partizan bias. Mc who allowed thew''. 1 - selves . to be impelled by party hope. I and fears into complicity with; treason, and that an Tory MUOUtly,4l24_wholutre as yet even no indication of Irepmyed 1 sentiments, ought to exhibit some mod 1 esti in Pie accusations . of partisaiship 1 they being agaixiat their opponents.' ~ But, if it were true that the Reentbli. imas, for - party mule, magnify the power of Otahreea it!. still more palpable thet i the Democrats, for the 'Mono ends; put i extravagant and unsupportable eattmatee , upon thelayrful prerogatives of the Su premo Ckirt. : - With almoit one consent . they unite In dencandioi that the iii (Eclair idiall aeanme manora inaction not:con. :c - flared on it by the .Constitution, l end - ' which it bee - Steadily disclaim:Lad, in Order . , . that they.taly rasp ' party advantage, ' That we may not rest under thei imprint. , lion of averting what we ought to prove, . , is narldt:a passage frunt the der-WORM 1 th. finPreme Court in the famous. Rhode ''--; bland case, vowing out of what is nom. -.Mconly kiewn as Dcran's rebellion - mitt* fixtrtit motion of the fourth article _ or Me Constitutma of tee Milted Mates . .- Pronclee that the United State. stall gear - setae to every State • neseenewa form of , - geramustent am:Lenin protect each of them .tat b aetfft i' lt 'd oril ' ite a rs i e= (when the _lstatsam Cannot beettairelied) , a traer Utl ' Alr i t e iVir Lte COnstituttMi. it 1 . - rinisenta Onlawns to beside what Amara- 1 '._ feat Is the established one in State. Xor, setts United Mates guarantees to each syesa a gspubllean gonarntobet, Oregnus feet eausnottp decide whit rovernmeat to eeeektleteel in ihe state before It can deter. Met Whether It la repute lean or not. Atle, grime CM dereatate aa.t tepresen4llTON Of a . leesee see admit- WI Into the eonneds Of the VOGL UFA Latbertly of the 5ek.......t o wirtes m =ftg . =epp LI . I I r t .4 f ag .. alo.d Li g enwstitetiettal atitiority. Ana -- me i=l le Nametape' every eia,a,,s, ZW=llle LISS aolrfaximatolsitt =WS *el 00#.1 irlassflatt. it l• tree 1 WKl64tetetteet is t o glee ate eat len 1 Peettettaalat kl , WI H. 1411144.? te ttrbt M. o, l rser= " l4= OW sea. =Mt rx....,0, , r.-r. ~ , or, r4lllb n F r ro 6 1 * 4 6 . 4 g etst '4116 , 4 •NF6mAtevol efoo, fw.o go** tflisst.stae#eekF,tot#figa may v or 1 . ' Rdt. r i ritiitiv.smt oil 044- iosief,;irs , itatflitc. fie* ~s.. doptakiseff r l ik• ' : . 'ovrefiti,iii. 4** fd .4 , i%ef 16680 PP 6 . AitiWo.hif Ot Aii ii i 4 rt* , . . ifonaly held that it had nothing to do with purely political questions, those topics rettaintog exclnaively , to the ju risdiction of Congress. Having these decisions in mind, and 'hollering them to be solidly bottomed on the Constitn tiorsi Congress, in the great emergency that has overtaken the nation, has seen proper to exercise the authority con ferred open it by the 'organic law, as enponaded by the Supreme Court. What have we now? Why, the Dem °crate, conjecturing that this will not werk to the profit of Their party, insist that the Supremo! Court shall commit mutiny - aßarnat`uta::r: shall revere° tal 111 Peet rulbuts open this dam of_ sub. jecis; shall cot oITy ineacle and divide the auttienity of - Congress, - bershalt - ab= soltitely ignorer wad_ __altogether -set - it aside. The C. - mitt s-the only depart- menrortb tt(ternment they can use at all fors the 'OEfectial acconiptisimeent of their petty. schema,: and ..they seek to erect it inton species of despotism over the representative bodies. MS ER Of coarse, Sane den:1011s they nave loud professions of iced far the Comfits. lion; for the dne lisartee'of powers; and of contiuript'fer.t4pereersion of either of the three arinief government into an instreaseiitof.party *cies. We do lot snots. ayela. for w auumed electrify which - wears the mask of hypocrisy so 'eosely that all the features of duplicity are seen behind 11 - A CONVENTION PROPOSED' Hr. ]Lama, of Potter conisti, has in troduced into the Haase of Represents. ow at Harrisburg .a joint res.olution submitting the' question of holding a Convention toitala - the Constinition to the:peoples atihn electim to be held next October. ' Of Mira; this itisolutlom does not contain &sebum Of amendments, desirable or . imdesirible. Such embotti. mentwonld be Otit of place in a proposi tion of thlasort. Only the 'naked quer' Lion isposented of allowing the people, through representatives chosen for that special purpose, to • alter or modify -the organic law under which they live. This question will not necessarily: in voile any other; nor is It probable that Scald be made tAlt. assume aparty be aster. If the Convention should be de cided Upon; It Is noni likely some of the changes subatted would beeeme mat tern of party contention; but -even this result could be measurably evolded by appointing a 'special elecilon for the ratiteition orrejectlemof the instrunient, either-es a whole or in karate sections. 'Probably every thoughtfhl mat in the Comannwealth would be glad to have the Constitution changed in CCM or more paitictihm It is reasonable to presume that if q,Convention Mudd be held pub. lic opinion ; aa to changes, would be found 11 a'somewhat 'chaotic condition. but a decided majority would .concui in &minding 'lineaments oh certain Whether the present is a suitable time to take up this matter may well be de bated in slaws of results developed Ethe -1 where. We have fallen upon a transi tionary epoch as to ideas; and hence there is no small amount of incertitudi and ferment. It seems to us that the period appropriate to discussion has no yet been exhausted,- and that to precipi tale a verdict on either of eaVersl point, would at beat be to =mane time ani means to no avail, and might throw ul timate cossumniailon'stili farther int, the. future. We :apprehend this is th, '‘Uew the Legislature will adopt, anb upon which Its action will be based. We do not make these suggestions be cause we ere anniona to escape respon eibility on any of the points likely u Artesia a revision of tbe Constitution; bat because we fear a Convention alike at this tune would furnish another Ulna tration of the niazien,"'the more hsate. the leas speed." When discuesion shah have done tts work, and public opinior shall hive , . more nearly crystalized, w. shall-rejoice to have a Constittillono Convention summoned. Sire tar IWIrN4 Pllll.olk#lll A writer In the Philadelphia Balled et:toner urges the general atloption i this country or steel rails ',ea railroad With philisophical nicety he shows th• ouch rails would prove the best prevent . hiss known spinal 'accidents, 1116.119111,11 as stool his tenallo strength double that of iron, and trauslerse strength tketally great when propeay adapted for riiilway . , twee; and salt Is a lionsogenwraut metal not, liable, like iron,.to be effected by ex [tomes of temperature,. A good qualat2, of etaa,raits will readily bend at a right angle, ontriff even (fatale up /Old trifiloto frocturelnfinsty weather; although it re quires a far greater presto:no than iron le bending. The enduring vialaies of Mr steel rail have aireodY beennhown in liog land lobe tweretrostylold 'realer Mt. iron.' The that mat of the a re al, howev er, being doable that of iron, pravituts twiny railway companies fro:tallying l; oath, mainline of their track; and it it yet deemed good policy by. many midi to continue the use of iron rails with all their risks, and at an average life of only fire years, rather, go to thertzpinow of a Ark cost of cable the iron in put ' der donna steel; hich has already been I prersdlo out twenty iron. Could jut stockholder* be art:tented to ' build their roads fitlegsnitortty, there is no doubt steel would gruekly ortme into very general luso, as as interest aeon= ate per cent., Added to the first east of iron rails at to. dors }rites, withts re-rolling emery five years fora hundred Stiles of track, would tn • century make the groan cont of the Iron Crank P2,MX1,000, whilst the steel would be but $10.500,000, provided it en dured meaty Law aalong as Iran. lien mantivoisild be saved by the am isfateel Its the rolling stock account, and In freedom from aceldninteaadiromfortof passengers, It would be difficult to eati mate. Not only,howervar muatwe employikel solid steel frop,met] wheel; antel boiler plates and steel tires have alto becoine a necessity; The atee: tire viatica is one already defiantly settled, and although only a few year,. have elapsed since then introduction, iron time are almost a forgotteu thing In railway nave. Anti broken rails, pet-- daps - no more fruitful-cause of accident erten on our express trains than broken whoel. flanges. •11 la too mace to expert of ceatdron that it shall stead • the it ensued attain which Um accelerated me. Lion of peasonger train. constantly de mands of it under all variations of tem perature, Only earmiteel sheers or *Lvov/it-iron rend; with cad Keel' tirce, am be expected to bear the • condoned drain which the rapid motion erne; care too often places upon the wheels. Scarce. ly lea important to the use of mud-steel axles, which are now becoming so gen erally in demand with first-claas SoLidcaebehrel frogs or craning. nil are also generally beteg brought lam 030 in ddn country, although very, largely anal in Europe for some Jean, As no part of the permanent way receives harder use than the neg., switches and eraning; the advantage of ankles than of one pieosefaolict, toughened will be easily perceived. • . Qua saserp.uos. Amerloans hare 'dearly earned their reputatiOn of belnit the most imitable ram of people on the face of the globe. While they lite to humbug their neigh bors they can good humnrodly stood a large quantity of ehrewd Ins tubuggino. This peculiarity of the people has devel oped echos of sharpers who are keen on every eeesetoe to take undue advantage of the simplicity or, perhaps, the cauldity of tbelr neighbors. rt.. grand swindles under the caption Of "Gl* Enterprises," notwithstanding the feet that a largo pro portion of the peoplehave been again and again victimised by them, are still flourishing and prove attractive to the weak minded who have dollars to in vest. In New York there ars a score or dens eagaged in this species of lottery aaa singular to say all make It pay handsomely. Oa Saturday, the "Mer chants' and Bankers' Grand Srmenta- Oen Scheme," the fraud advertised by Clark, We niter dr. Co., wee again Were Justice Dowling. Mr. De Forton, of Brooklyn, had purchased tickets. He received a note from the swindlers, In forming him that he had drawn a watch worth POO, and . Inviting him to call and receive IL lle • culled, and was requested to deposit 510. Mr. De F. wanted to se* the watch. It W 11.14 banded to him. lie pocketed It and walk" 'away. brit *se arrested for theft and taken before Justice Dowling; who advised him to enter a formal complaint against Clark, Webster * Co. for swind ling. Think° dhl, and the Justice issued a warrant for the arrest of the firm. Ontha Warrant Henry mins, the Mead of the minces is, -and several clerks were taken Into custody and hold for:szarni , Another called ..The Co-operable 0 eld And Wirer_ Load ?dining Association," toteated at :34 Broadway, premises w h ich COO to glee transportation (14 • which rfriat not stated), a year's maintenance, 111 ... f5110 Wavle, 10 acres of land ileefillon 00/041044 ,)and your akereof theprofit a IBA ~Ws& Let oar readers, If there NO: ern enough to listen to these titivoyat, inwars of LaTestint PERU BIM • • (lon In Kemal* Mateltta-61•14 nlacoverle•. In eclat Carrel ein e ate 1.2...nark% iiat.tta Lima. January IS, IBIS. In tile midst of the revolutton with which our canatty is at present effected,. it amyl be interesting to year readers to know that steps have been made for the intretio6tlon of civilization, even in the most remote - districts or the Republic. I The report made to the Stcretary of the. Navy by Captain liariani, Adrian Var _ gas, emumander of U., corvette "Nap!," of theTtiarike of the Upper - Maranon and Morava', has lately been published in full, and shawls that the country-which he km visited I with his command aboulidi In irptaerile wealth. After having explored the -Morava, the ex lad ition proceeded up .lintellerainia front its mouth L. Needinn jare, where they had to atop for want of provisions .and .because thee met-with ',reeks Which the provide. Leavy' Tales had made impassable. fa regard to the gold washing--in the Maranonitho chief of the expedition assures that Sterols no illusion about it. Ile says that he has seen and examined the gold, and has con vinced Ihiniself of Its abundance. • Ae acid ing,to Maim eat the lazy lnd lade of those regions go to the shore with a simple Wooden tray, and Wash the gold, which they deliver to a few tradesmen, wits give them axes, hatchets and kolvac lan exchange. Thos they work for an boar and a half or two at Ms utmost, until the eon rises, and then lie down in the shade of some tree all day loeg and only air again when on °PPM` malty presents ,tsar for making another exchange. During these two hours of work (leery. Indian can gather two or three ennead of gold, .which allows suffi ciently !the abundance Lf the precious metaL The Captain winds up his report by recommending a colonizing allied!. don to ihart for those regions and is san guine of a • favorable result. Ile rep reseals As nail to he very productive and adapted to the eultivution of coffee and all sorts of fruit. Capt. Vargas has arrived at Lima, is order to give La the Government a personal Aceount wi t:st Ida expeditims, and, brought with hi some gold, which has milluetaxxl a number of personal to a desire of etnigrating,land It appearadlist the Captain himself! has a sincere Wish to return to that pert or the cemitrY • m 'tow Mblbud of tilabtflac lilvesti sad Public - Vi acom. 1 la ceding • Paris ing the way - to .a geueral • reform n the matter of lighting, streets and public places by night. A corres • pontleati l of the St Louis Reps/Akan grow. quite enthmiastic over a recent public experiment made in front of the Hotel di! Vile, a few eight, ego, on the 1 new nio hod invented by Messrs. Tessier du Mothay and hiarschals. To judge by the effect produced by the scientifie , 1 judge. who were present, and the ap plause of the surrounding ere vd, the ex periment proved a great success. ' When placed id competition and juxtaposition with new lights, the old fathionott gas burners looked just what the Utercens of (miner days would do'beside the former. 1 Tho use method emulate simply in precuring the complete combustion of the ordinary. gee by the application of oxygen. The supply_ is cocumnoleated by a small tube in the eintro of the ordi nary geei light; and the effect, as maims tisi B by rio photometer, to to produces light sixty times the intensity of ihe or. denary 'process of ctratiumption. In. dead, by , the judgment of all, present, it will ;be necessary that the in• urinous power should be moderated and deprived of its too" dazzling" effects by being pissed through ground or polored glass., should the method come into com mon use. Now there Is nothing very novel in , the fact of a very brilliant light being *timed by a supply-of oxygen. But then to do eo, has been found a very expensive process, entirely unfiffer gen eral application. ale boast of liesam. &loamy !..t Marechel is that they have di-covered the means'of effecting tote at a very leap rate. They procure their oxygen F rom the common atmosphere. How or by what moans they do this is their acstret. But they have succeeded in procuring it at Such a rate that their oxygen posts them only 72 centimes the cubic meter, or about a drib of the usual rest. Their 'calculation, therefore, is that three cultic !meters of ordinary gas pins four rabic meters of oxygen, costuag together, only. 'out nine francs, will give us much 14[4 as lea cubic meters or or dinary gas, of the value of 51 Cranes, The inference is" that; with experleuce we maul now light our greens three or four Limas as effectually at half the ex- 1 ! pease._ I . hollelactht.'llprisir. Philadelphia capitalbas ars slow to embark:in any building etnerprises on account 6tftho present general stagnation in 1112$11rat. During the past year a lame unlimber of houses were put op in that city, and it is thought there will be no demand fur eat, hint, room. Jr dwellings this spring, whlehcarinot eas ily be supplied. Shetld the determina tion nut to incest any more capital In buildiag, a larga number of bricklayers; storm mason,, carpenters and laborers will be thrown out of employment and forced td seek now homes. —The _Earl of Dry midst Christie presents' of nothing' to his poor tense no his Tppetary estates. EM. BINGHAM, Ir.; 4444. 4114prowi 41 , Pa, 64 /W. trawrkis on owlharlsoi 14,41.0 to non...torrtlamowle tor 1/.417.4X.1177111,..1 ail other paper, throw...l W Ogiai Maim prev•le. la 1.1,1•111sexa: 2311111 ff all e'amten. Tae r ". 4 Ck"w"k"" • AStiAre: er trom ayspepida Is of JI men tag west alms/sib:44 as/ tow Tags = = MIIMIffEMMN MMEMM TllTw.tlnß,rnJ - n,,nnTrTT. = hacrs In la" salsa atata as waist Ira. Wm> ills ease ' l,befar. 1. a La lag of an OP. = E= I= =I ' . X Xuatizirr - s INTI•]TSPEPT C AND UVER PILLZ Th<7 my to 12.4 of Ls 1.%.,,Vet it the co. U 7, M.iac W 14dIstelsiblf arttele la I=! Pm. plain e•n nenenre tenet nssanr Conlon, i..rl,nn.T!fcrn wires thoot.oolmrorA fLr e r umber o best , re,e Truth Ftra tier than . Fiction Sayre... Lteldat Co.. CU , . lady. Me4ana, LIOESSI,7I / rYII,I--ilentlestara YT wit. butt; gaol Clod a bona. Lanett fr your Bitters. 1 de,n It at duty I. ig.re tntlx.• my Pt taftte fsvor. 4!out alt and a half yr Matte el,. bad a •rry revere eltart Of Dr. coo .1 nloo.lr FOOT, +Mott b rbroalt ••.I coo .lanad for toe period of tb, mt it fal p •yr:ettoa . tn• cco. try. W .r• if 4,reas.. nla.n mg..% and gar. - up .1.1 Ler Hob rer,r.ary. when. 1.7 ard. Leto. Hon was coll.d to •oor . valtialie buttes be }le.ars C.,llrba • 1 bnrn or. trystrlstr, band lag ma orm of roar ...gate. /teals! lb.. ono rboad..l for Itlo - b slant on thttle.•4lentotoorleed oreod.s to dl ~ lad IN,Ore 43 ear II Ira of Mello Web/ M Cl. lnlet. abo ent li e. ~ mat!. and ea' perfeat.ty (6.4 health thir rtnlte.folli. W.L. 311.T1TEIL. .R,. truer et. Ala. Such 11.11117. Meet., MOST...N. 2 lessen. Plltse.ergh. s.s. -.1.1..ar air, lam baruly able to prll Illy trallta.• 10f lee ben..ilt I bay.. 4.n., d f ro m Lke a e , of yoz•ZIOLIAYAI U. ITICILr. I ha,/ Om mM(eted wlt'. • Poet ..areplea• 1 aad iqapoyyla r. . mots Mae dye yr Mr, from Which I Malltrail 1 .. se 111 It . Ay p vefelan• fulled se elves me par . Yeller. 1 bev*lr.e ao•la , eboly and ••• bier), s.s? cans kay o ~ a l. lamb Woken ea.. iry vssusr wen, y •seloeutell se-etlsg wilt, /me 01 .001 • I • ap.s , t 1,0c , -.1 ma le procu • f.er tr, Ilea ..1 5 . ...er .I[Ler.. • Mu. alfareal s o inn , ale..Jell.l; ao , l 1.1• lay *lacers 091,101 y a: v.,/ 011: 0,..a .1f rt • toaraul.at cam. I oral prooove... le,uret,e. a -11 my .te•verl bracket 1 1 BILL r• *lll fa 1.1iL1.• short of • WA MCIE K. po.lolt..era ecpreea aerprl.e al aO.• 1.5 mr 1000,11 101,131 , 0 lb h-alth. as,' loot ley. tot r.pldl,AoTel, 5.11204 irfal. llsattfill,y rub.. _ , R .. ..... 1 1 .. .. IN X WTO3. P M. Chronic Disease,' lb. Im!skos of Me L moo body ' if..way ally ur, at ittut. A (4icr,ltte.4 Ilver, or • L[ jflltSila] DC ilk. bro.:LOW 1ab.... pa ob- = =1 r sez. to it, txtelst of the organl4 hwiwnial thivry. a ichn ath , thhil with dI = 71.41 iuted that be eerellpre falls to fete he naterai Re V sad mute, the woes oat =altar =3 n cß.ae etrzlol out of The gy.to Llo dr.de and cnoneends of Jan setb sufferers Jar Wen rkOeted sad re•tort4 health and else by a frw ,tot , {l.a lIIIITEtva 111.000 = tomtCb arid directlleorpme, bat UC*►laaao J. 801100151NAHER & BON ir . X . M . X . III33I:rNiCIP•Xit White Lead and Color Works, IPPPIPAPP.IIMPS - IYIPITZ LULP UV/ ' ZINO, PUTTY MATS 1.11/117 SteXIY VIIILLPPT/PLI PAIL in. leg LI colors err at 1D ON.. • . 00See, X4.61111 . 01111T1E 0111.1111 G 'WM. No.. 410. 464,414. 41i aano 464 tia`...ers avant and SI wad Si asedaa rt. Pllerbeem • pi a! e Mariana Iscrartand. li sad Dr. PUMP'S I F 7a133876ANN. = gal to the regornlest of the Nt•l reefs? =I = kind that tas enrldthe numbal.sa, of aleordtred and brokua canal:4llm ttr.irrtnea elm/ Ur. Hord. /I r/I1 ///i =I Mood !welt r vrtdcb cured • I the all ehroaL ej yy wuca WI bare 01011:1.4 Tr,. (tea to: h 41.1 Col: Ktiler`s 111.4. licartler MIS inifefllllol , l . Cll. of Glrerillf QbeUee (MB 2MEZMEENti =I .edle,lae.t.re. 7So. 1/0 WOOL) VTIIZIET. . Dr. Key...J. , . eel Etdtatlolla 7092111, is /"u• pa 4aanan seta. IS& . PlTTSisiJittiß. DAIL 1786 . PROSPECTUS. 1868 TIE =SIMI SAME- • 77te largest daily paper in Me State of Pennsylvania, esters Me bagel year of its cries:nos sintA inevenseel facilities for die semblahrig the perreit neses:of Me day,' and for sendetilog gcgd political' service the ingporStenS'Presideatied Mammal of Tbe forthemning session of Cbitgress promises to prose one or MS most import ant held since the formation of the Gov ernment. and the proceedings volt be ens gaudy matched by the intelligent masses. In view of the deep interest centered in the proceedings, the proprietors of the GA ZETTE have made arrangements for doily dispatches and letters during the /WS-WM front a - litsrlity- intelligent -torte epondent, who eatiroys thei,,condttence and friendship of Me leading members of the Senate and Rouse, it. heads of the marl ons Departments; and the leading politi cians who Jr/silica Washington, so' Mat readers can depend on receiving the first, fullest and mast reliable intelligence from The 'prosesslin!si of; the Skate Lsjisla lure, at iterforthooining session; 241 also , prove interesting, inassou'e.;l as mans( ques tions of importasee. will come up for legislation. The 64.07TTE Will heir at the Slatefkrpilol , daring thaeritire session, an Wet/igen! and /Sithlid COrredPdMadAi l who will promptly report proceedings by mart and telegraph. is che•enly syoUticial journal of Pills, burgh whkhforiWur/yr ea:Wand steadily adooeates the principles, held by Me. Union ItePubliassi 'Arty, and interpreted by a Cbngress. • • . - .1! el. ad xidseA readlnd matter . Go • dm! WS. , .14 at turd~ pr awns, mote, ite pia, tdidd diadd. MX:FLU eidadme dd mall as ad jar. was istasinspor fin ths Oadiissustit.L. calarprosag., deinnowst ha• losia Atratetilowl.• .111. eileraddr .1 dditartat velum. k molakiikek mod voartiwaseinbUebnpardokolkUk foisrkeity atimmed. WU& to bye to V., roguirmags./ /14 Cal. riadM emxttsoul Nett rift faithfully mirror at/ tto tng.setktiv reriA, of look Ma C. Mae. l 0 .T sad tort. at km" alur maintain Akr aiirsrra lM g 4, 7.t.itarst of a Um, taterprirls, Ault het eiass lastly cad eosmantia Imors.v.. •apt• Lora La tors rimerlfor Nutria no ports. Wets aria at all Hsu to neltat twos or ticat all detia dot the I to elm, e well a fettle all busloem. . . n. Hartxer, 1,. Y. 111A4KLIS. JUIIII 111 , 0(1..e. . . u. U..I.I•RItLC . West Newton. ft Groaryll.l. Int& DIXON. (16:117 .__- - - ORPHAN'S' COURT SALE. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER Is otat of the Oroltane. Court of 'Alla rk•hT Coonti I WILL OW., for salt an tte prom TVEKILIT, $d DAT OF ][LRCM, AT TEX 0' JLOCK A. Y 'Me folk...tat K&. Xst•te, au Property OP •L ZURND, Int, al s•lltorasl4. 4 'clued. to 'lt The •adlaieled anrheir oar; of iemtaln fern Pladley towneLin. Lieut.:sly conifer, wee; taialag gluadrad (7.40 seces,}lnore *glees, Postulated as •orthwest ly lead, of /Melte, McHenry, .levoll Hue, tell•er Robert Yeenarren and Cellar; Byers; .tha l Meth by land nfJohn etyma, on the west by lend of 'Tama balm: ho the meth by lauds Cf Thom. Varna' heirs; lad ell the