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11[1:1
OFFICUL - IPAPER --,
v•- • - '
tavorsu,Aneiwitariaallitislifies7
. ..991 1 agrit 11-3 -1;r:
„. . ••••
r a
rers.-7Dailfi Otiolll 1 „,„.”. ' '''* oo.*ll% •
Mu 1eir....0M cc e ettigos ' nuts 0kry...;01.00
oao isionth. 71 1Z moc. 11catteg, mock 1.10
Iv tbe week . 104,-,/11, 10.— 6 . " /• 15
-- drisarrier.i" - '-, :.- —andsine taesent.
rcrTAYI
zstr.x AzPrz**,l4o 4. If•d-.
04 .0q1 4 all4)ffio *a best and OW
.tiinklsolo#sPre reiv4yirnw.
'151.601 •ea - iiskyo*eight iAAns of
sithsutissjtAut as
ritf_as tit nAttielicial,emarkeitte o:any
'Pa* in - U. 044: Bs files arer: used: esch
tioeiy
bYgif..9ion CourttotAg 4
iegheny cou
forirlifeionoo tin irkihigtesitaitia • toiftemirie
thOtanks:airiciain'As ets'ai die die of
hainoiiransadion in dispute. Terms:
Wit cfOli cle PAO 4.tives
WO; dubs of tan; $1,16 and one free
P 4 O gedei of .fwd * ,1 4 ' fOicifTheri cop(6l,
free to ang addrist.2
• ' J IVE - mom on the inside pages of this
rttiii4,Gsiiiliteottri Page;:- : POs try,
Leiter' o: `8 fiat; Mri. ? Jane; G. ihoistheitn,
Thirdpage: .Fiii•ats•
eial Nfacrsin Tork* i lfarYifill Tele -
River Sixth 'page:
.I'saneir and 'Trade; Petroleito Affairs.
• • •
&tenth page: , AlleghOi'dity Poor Fa ' r'm, 44,,1146 ,1 1,04 ‘ Directory. ' -
ziGozubloied in New!Yark ou Saturday'
' Rep ublican
siipourioxithat another Rep
7(111171111 la tO . to, pe
lit(kA 27 0 ititb3Cb , 10Ait
-'"felL,P2 editor. •
Pasty. the Demeeratie,Adite.OVianklin
county,. t4o,i4q , a4e4.liela in 41,000 bail
- 101421 -ailltr. Cancluzuo.'' He ;x3l] n(4, 1 E4 110
atilt mole fraudulent natnrali~atioa papersAt
• -Present. - ' • •
Al'Tu. the did dear Of January :neXt•
,"01 0 4 1 .41, 4 1 , 4P/Pt ele " vin I)o44vied nn
Mesa thi'ass* Par 1 07 Pqr cfmti) ( 9 l 4 debts;
or a majority of the 'creditors iiitret written
Ju
, rnia*coNotarOmilaigildzati on. as
repre!iel
14zsyippaiz4veApkocal, of _ Memp his As
1 0# 1 4
tillll4.l#ll outrage We toll*
coiote - of Wu: •
_
city NerCiglie holds its Charter
eleetitin to-mint:fir:: : *billing" nominee
*ai,or, A 0ii917 g4t„ ht" opposed by
4j(14 R. 4- CthligaMli but 71!.p.. hive rea
4to antfd his l l*. • 7
I moo- ,lieliresentativei - • front. the
/ 131MoildDistrid of tlonislana, will present
bimself at 'Washington next Monday, with
ibeffittliertiedesitilds to assert his elestion
--kall/1"u410:41 ttlrnltlil4 9 1 * a e
73*ctit-441:41, b , ;Air will b e f oun d
(hi third
..lener ars liningsell series from
1 11 ,4 1 . ‘ ,JA 311 P Sizemonas. attention
pf lady readirtli
4 5 ) " 4,.1. 1 0 1 1 .4 allt4lol4:o743hhighlY: interests
-I " UP/4 3/ F BC W I rr iC T S freb4 th‘Xegie/eture
of iozorime isnieribmideof
the late' TseDD E Oe S TaVENS,IAsfe been
iliai:l4at ttarrii
litt*::ll**ciltiiiiimiVeak Of the
t4 1 1: 1 44 1 4,4c44 111 wan of Nernicint, and
10 k Y ic.ikOrt, 4 l4,4Piite tads iiiibWse vleeL
lftel;iteitdienontat:;te,..eredit the telt
P°4:0 1 .4 **S l l l- ttrz,.:Will recommend
tk,' - ritrOthirg , 1 44 , ,, , 0he , -Tenn "nuclide
into the.COatitOtril!?" has ever beeh
ifrieritellegms withintr Patty,, And` Mr-
Law wo ha t, had not
v trued '
az i oriersitithie necessity otherwise constipin
elw LW,I":,
-IfSAAIP.4.B9 9f- 14 . 12 4 12 49 1 -,szt galiarrsof
its43l-The - Coniren;
tion will calligilfky99PFri", to.. accept its'
reconetnictlon.aa eompleted, in the face of
thilievicita-liiinom*nent. t bi *03 . 0m.
matiding general that the Constitntlon was
defeated. TheigkieOf 'the case luive teen
illeady laid before ant readmit . and. Congress
will dopbtless, bq guided thW.P.I?3!:
's Ipssionsthariallegallons agalikst the
Union Pacific Railway company are sub
slanthdly That r hitheir haste tb pros.
ecute the, eitaslOn: o(iiielttineir, they have
omitted some , of the%iliqulsites':4:4 a brit:
648 8 ftFuett!re,'ll theiiiray of solid , brldges t
sufficient 'ballast; the ayOldance of, rbieriss
curies, The report ofthe Enam l ining
Commission will _lireientlyAhoir how fin ,
these Allegatiorisi havea just, foundation: -
Iniho mcantime t ,the Treauri . outaidy for
eighty miles is withheld. - '
, ' snY i r r r opposition is antielpaterl to
sti_all••.s continpatee of. the Freedmen's - Bn•
rest eiganiration, after thelirst day"of Jan
nary, as shall maintain:: its; edrplationd fea
tur"
provisions shill' he effectually replaced by
adequate , Statelegislatlon: Astor the civil
rights . enfranchised, President
lasslsalt „ secure Protect;
tlon and p4 . 9e:for:ell citizene l irrespective
o f eigifOiiner4xidition. , Before hit
poli cy i n tl will= be ;%ardiallY Bar
p'6oo-#*lol:gttfileS most deepty,inter,..
,l'ex4 . l"il*Stuut l4l.ol4UN Nl e,3o.lleLtid--
f0ra , C 133 1r 34451 a5 1 49 0- ala i g , Pf the, regu
lar4ear# neat week w ill ,possess
intereetbr ihrexPeelOoll of important topes
in our. foreign ! . , j)qq: In:l4 . 4lgb.rt to:*
bistorr x ~ of the,negetistleeefOr the settle.
Infuttlik and all the
'
Imanuuldonleet'st bold' upon' thezPittV
guartilattestion, the cogstry will , also learn
,the views of the Administration relatiTe to
the agitation in Cobs, the nitizothe,reenits Of
i v/0 1 /_LniY 41Te grr!/t interest for
wilt it te hoping lei too kFueh froth
our ped
to - expeciliutt he
Cll refrain from ,inteiminitile;
tien apotibistivice deali ., pla* , of nl"'
itrgotioN and. thelteoriinfonn and
grstify his eetratrytiteif.witlCA: itstiiemk
like rePO't Von. other ,matters or: living
*Lod absorbing interest.:.,
.
Ting °swami. eANTABB of the recent vote,
in Louisiana glyea &axonlAB4o: Major
Irrithrolrin ou t
_ ri the aideven
counties, or Paiat, • esir'slield o
"Pr ji..thicmaner
Pll.l44llLrns,"` the' 'vote of
this tate be 0'1'1143140d, the canvass
the eleadiSt idles by bongress, in Febrat
ify; the objection then made will go beyond,
fiat' ' The
he rep:led iii6,More valid than-the "re-
turns"purParting to be made frormit. The_
probability:Ws:oh a challenge is increased,
in vie* of the fact, that the Congresional
op the.same
at the aarae p,ollse and
Con and
cannot avoid action. pon the ineiltable and,
just demand that the- ;;whole delegation be
rejected 'se the; creatures of a disgraceful
farPo „- • And ; embers of , the House, Ito be
'Consistent, cannot -and will not avoid the
mane, when made 3n the other, form, e
joint •Meeting . of:the: two Hosses.. The
House will 'maintain its right to purge itself
by equally disputlng the . elect Oral vote. The
qbestion -comes up -at thisP_session on the
election to 1111 the vacamw in the Second ,
District, and ' fihis andmaybe regarded as for
tunate.
IN; ova local columns will, be found the
ettbstatee of a petitiok about to
,be presented
to the City Council by the PenneylvaniaCen
tral Railroad Company, for' the vacat i on of
several important public thorottgkares. It
would be - well that the membert,ex*ise
ziomthan ordinary caution iii dealing with
out of the
*Pct. Hasty ; action is inot required", pd
dtia'time shOuld be spent in inquiring into .
Ike' advantages and dia4dirmitages . 'of . the
propositions aubinitte,d for approval or re
jection. ~We think it would be largely con
duclYe tothe interests of the city to have all
of the lilies Or railway which enter , it from
•,
so many directions center and connect at
smile particular place... It is in the province
; of Conncils, :Partake, - - to provide_ in their
tiations - with =the Cent:Fel road for an
outlet -to the Connellsville road, - Which is
now hemmed la on the Monongahela - wharf
and cripPled for want of a connection with
the Western routes. . Legbdation for railway
companies should. be generalimot special
gndr 121 ,Protiditig for ;the convenience - and
accoounodatiou of one, the interests of the
I;theiatiould not-bee' loat sight 'Of for a r ms
meat. We reserve any more extended no
tice of the subject- until the petition is , pub
lished inltill.
~►SAI`'aEALL • LEGISLATURE
The transformation of aliens into citizens
of, the United States-a litmus which
is called bbsturalisationis Only periomed
under authority of the nationalgoyerinnent.
there ii;bfid can be, no State laws;,3lealing
Idthib*.fitAitit i tiO t tOti : ; t iti t O n g toit4llo
idiraniates the, ,natundtcntioA laws.of con
green; but thle not . * ieinsertioi State laws,
but virtu% of'Cluresakmal mietatents,
whereby certain State tribunabr are created,
67444 1 ir010ra1. 0 0 0 1t0 , for *to special
Pm". . • ~‘
SealOn oian.Act Conmen, k
passed
41/ 11 / 411 4 1 . 8 . 2 11 1 .m tgeia 164 satins stlgn
shall hi 'Condicted in district courts of the
United States; and then goes on o r dain
'EverY court °lrv:ord, in any Individ
ual State , hulig C° l o, l3l 4 l of il ti wis d ictioirt
and a teal and' eik or prothonotary, shall
be considered as district' court' within the
120801:04 ttd0,114.." , , • - •
` hie is the'wholamainnity the oonite of
Teans3olslloll bate for exercising this Fed
er& flinction. But the Constitution of this
State,' Article 6th,. Section Bth; ordains that
"No member of Congress from this State,
or any. periten'holding , or , exercising office
or appointment:rifts:rum or profit „under the
United States , shell et, the seine time bold or
enereleellekf etli4ein this State, to which a
s an alary, or fees or perquisites are by law
nena"
Judgelt "Clerk; Or ProthcinotarY of a
Pennsylvania court, haiing common
jurisdiction, ;holds a State office, to which 'a
salary 'or .',perquisites are by la* atilLeXed: ,
The office. or _ Appointment of administrator
of the nahualization laws, under the reder 7
al government, )its one ; of trust pr Prefitt ' or
both. This firther may be said, that if the
letter of the State constitutional - prevision
does not interdict' Our . Sidge4 Clerks or
Prothonotaries from exercising. spy , fUIO ,
Lion under the hived Congress, its sprit
does. The manifest • intentiorcef the don;
gressiqual requirement is.to separate those
who officially-serve the National govenimentl
from those who.serve the CommonWealtii;
llt has happened:that a citizen brie, been' in=
dieted and convicted, under this olause: Of
the State. Constitution, for , holding at the
same_time the offices of p os t mas t e r , m e t
Justice of the Beau. Much more should a
man be punished wider this stipulation, for
s erving at the UM? time as &Judge or Clerk
of a Pennsylvania churt.` hiving common
law jurisdiction, end OA Judge or Clerk of
a district court of th e United States, w h e ti.
er aa4tallY*- C9narPo l Y e
,-- lY•
Nor - is it a sudlclent answer, or any
aiy , thitthi function . per.:
formed, by officers of State C,eurt4 in Man,
but minlbtedal. It.
hes been decided ,by our ,13npreme Courts.,
both of the' United Statis and of Teitasyl;
•
Taniao. that the keetion is , purely ,jtullolal. ,
Like decideni havd Peen made eta h r7on i.
States. These concurrent kidgMentri ere -,
abundantly sustained by inotileations
commOti sense `'
The. , i3ozclusion ihntli arrived it: 4,lnri-
PIT confirmed from; other sources. The
SOPFPFinvCc i n r t shefhath s t he
.
roadelliMieMilMi'dieldel , 4l,4eing toil'
M=E
.;
UM=
I`'''f4lV4, - ;',4 7 . - cq? 4, ;Az`
PITTSBtr,AG •
, 4 144.z.ME ,; /14.Y1, :PY,TIP 3 = 3 9;; 14368;
extentthiejidieriir iera liraire: -
gatak:Aliirithit - thifund - government
must exert its outhurity through officers of,
iti o*ti sppoiritinetit.': A. few citation will
Beilleee, theuk4l the nem*filighi beir,iatly
multiplied.'
In Miran is.lciaiier'sLUiseu,l igkeSton;
two held 1. list • State
Legislatures• cannot empower' Sage ,Courts
to take OognizanOi • lit:niattent Stislig under ,
national. _law.; ,2.lsThat • Congresaycannot
/4 1111 kte 4 •' in k 'if. it '4 l d•
9;ficeits • Adia4 ll " ~0611anicro4e is
jury sit fiCongress: cannot :test 'any'
portion' of the judicial power dui United
States ';‘ebitt and WO
need by itself." This principle is sietessal
tikt;derived from a Z A .rL 3 , Sea A 1, of tihe
C 0 4444 01 0iiv which provides "that the Jul:
dictal lower of' to "UAW Stites shall be
vested; in o**J Supreme_ bourt,___ailk such
inferior Courts is Congress snail from time
to time establish."' T 1 'decirlue'his long'
been Scprione and State
Comis. ,Vnited.Budes 'Lathrop, 17 Johns.
AVEITt• Peek 7 C Ol3 . % bill lag
action against sdesf3rting wine;
in which the State Court ha jurisdiction
'e'en it by,„eet Cougieusi. but the judges'
declined exeicising it. .I. , irsat's C0m.'402,
40$.
Ia Rtiiigis Crowninsideld, 4 Wheaton,
Rep. ,122-188,'' Chief Justice. litssuui.
held :' •!Wherever the terms is , ;which $
power is graniCd,to &nitres% Or the nature
of the power require, that it shouldbe exer
eised excluslyely biCcingress, the subject
is §e completely taken.fronk the State Lees-
laturea as If they Imo Torl3ldden to 'act."
The., same, &Orbit) la_ held the mule of
Houston J). Iloore, :5 :Wheaton, Rep. 1,
21, 28. - : ';:"
' .. lnfrigi v. The PomManweiltn of Penn
syivMda;l6 Pete:mil 680, it isheld : ‘"The
State officeiraffientioned in :the law are not
bound execiti the duties imposed on
them by Congresa, unless they choose to do
so, or are required to do eo by a law of the
State ; and Vie State' Legielature has the
Prfier:, ; it, it thibbit. : Pr9Per , to prohibit
them.", The officers here referred to are
not judicial,,but ens utive ones; tor, it will
be raaarabered; the rulings , are that judicial
powers are not communicable to State offi
cers. . Bat it follows from this ruling that
State Legislatures may prohibit its Couits
troni eiccuting any Federal function; and,
from the l decisioni cited. before. that the ax.
anise of such / functions ought , to be tiro
atted. • I.
- Trza:ler thin.;4ent fthelaw it becomes4m-
Portant to inquire whether the Judges and
- Clerks or ProthonOtarles, of'
,'ennsyl i vania
Conrts are. liable .to :punish ment for tin-
Properly or corruptly adirdniste Ins the
•Natuntlizittion lowa 'of Congress;; and
whether indirldnals are responsible for per
jUries, imgeries and counterfeitings in ob
'btirdng,or manufacturing fraodulent
cafes of Nettnalisadon. - •
Pawl' Rem was indicted - hi the Quarter
SeesiOnsef-PidlUdelphia for fulierweirbig,
In obtaining, a ii.ituralizatiou medicate.
He was convicted, *lid the cue liken by
writ of error to theSuprrime Court. It was
urged by,hie counsel * that the alleged false
swearlogiwas not perjury =at-common law;
for to constitute perjury,• the oath must be
taken ins judicial proceeding, before &com
petent jurisdiction;that the power of Con
-grass over the : Subject of Natiralizationts
plenum and exeltdy,e. that the States, pus
_seat; no ,alithority,,, Wigan:dent orkconcur
runt, in relation 10 it; that Congress (=let
vest any portion of the judicial power of
the _United • States , in, ,-State ;Courts; that
Courts of the - Vnited States exert* no tom;
mop law ;juilidiction, ;rind :hence, fable
;swearing in ;laturidization ht a ,statntory
alma% by Act of Congrepw It was urged
rin i beha t if 'rif . the prosecution the+ State tri.:
binds could administer Federal laws, writs
1 ell Powered by' Confirm and not Proldthe4
by : the. Pv o Pei isefiblitur& ‘ , .f . , •,
Jodie Lowrits delivered this "Ophalph of
the court to. the kited ,tpatl'enneylvarda
Courts were anthOrized by 'imam ronnirig
back as far as 170, tO,.ridminister Net ri rall.
ration, and, therefore; , the prisoner 'was
properly convicted. - aWboever carefully
weigh" the reasonings by, which this de
elision was arrived at,'"wq ,perceive that it
Wee uri,uatiral and forced. •4 What the Colo
nial Courts did, by sufferance or necessity,_
is het pertinent:hi this isic. The . Court s
of this ConunolWeelth 'do not administer
tbs.. Naturalization Laws; of -Congress in
virtue of usage eitending,back to a period
anteCedeni , to the Cohstituticon; , but by ex
peat arithority of the Act of Congress of
1402; quoted' above. While,' therefore,
this is -a . :decision • , of the -supreme
COO, end will control _ until , ft shall be Set
aside, it is not 'IS decision that challenges
respect. It *as mule not ill COdol73lity to
legal principles, but forced, as il remedy for
an evil *Mob. ironld etiferwisit go uncheek
eid and unpunished. : This case, Is reported
In Bth Casey, 475 . .. ,-, • ' „
The Suprente Court of California, with no,
such:stipulation in the State Constitution as
thatibore recited trims the 'Constitution of
Perfissylvanitt, made tip 'a clearly and co
gently , vpaaoned declsion ( to ; the effect that
proceedings in lfaturalization - before' other
Courttthan those of the-United:litotes axe
illegal) , and hollPe thet criminal, proncu.
lions for : frauds or:;mhadeedsOf any kind
in connection with the bane or manufacture'
of certificates, cannot besustained. ,
In ;WO and . some' other: off the States
local statutes Mire been piassediridieriiing
.Tildgeit'sid alias Or,Prpthonotariel:,io ad.!
minister the 'tlithrilization liars of , C o on-'
finest and ,prescribinginiill and_ pen a lties ?
for misdemeanor -`ii.i. , Wrong-doing , on, the
part of 041‘444,Air prirte iudividdie
in any part 'of tfid business. Under these
local lawal_ HAM' Judges ,sula Clerk! - hav e
receatiy,be,ea;qreged` oit,eharies ok , (Aim'
/414, :No such *fie existing is Peauuyi.
Tanis, it is -doubtful iiiiether oil' 3 °0 04
Cierke, , ..Or- Prothonetaiies are amenable te
punishment, no matter how corrupt they
maY- log tolicidnr Ms subject., If laws
should be passed by the Legisratnris t:6leill'
edy,.this - deficiency, it ma; wen be (00. 1 7'
ironed,'` In": vi,elr'of ,the. - proynalori rit, the
State Constitution and - the' ,deeleirin *1 Ike
_
1 ;Vtt~QF.:i - !;)
!MEM
_ W W!
1111
=I
o ~
t.
ilifirenie Ciiiirtifthe unlteifStatie,whither
they would tot• be prontunced invalid. '
. , Brit tho'iviis enduredare so - common and
,of audiOtagnitude as to demand correction:
Judges. flagrantly disregerd, the proprieties'
of.theiipositiOns; and all the ordinary and
acknowledged rules of judicialproceedings.
Regarding.the'duty as, deputed to them, and
under, at hest; questi o nable anthority, they
depute.iteln violation of right and decency,
to' tithe at tipstaves—after • they become '
the 4 lio / fiyieat tools -. of party leaders, and.
runnatiarkiization-millito suit the cenvenl
encestof apolitical `party', eonni:fing at, if
not i facilitating,- deliberate , and gigantic
frauds. Mink iConitshive become a stench
in tiienoitilla of all Omit men by coinpliu
tiin these bin& What dudlthe corm •
-
tieing* for -..,e ? And hoW i ihas 4be
tuts atu :
4ii imir -•;.. , .• 1
Legisi ought to , prohibit the
(:),„4
. ,g, the o r th r l g r k: ll. l4l2": ws.of ;
Co teas, and to provide adequate penalties '
'for violations of-tills prohibition. This
would effectually atop the scandalous prac
ticanow ,witnessed in numerous instancei
in the State (lourte.lt would bein conform
itywiththe spirit, if not with, the require.'
meal's of the letter of the StateVonfeltution.
It would be in harmony with the peWers of
the National Obovernment, is expounded by
its highest judicial tribunal, from the begin
ning down to the present hour. Nor would.
it prove necessarily a hilideratice to the pro
cess of tightftd Naturalization,' or subject
persons applying tbeieroribi inconvenience
.or additional expense.- . It would then de
volve on Congress to revise its laws in tell-
Son to thie whole subject, SO 85 to,: meet .
the progress•of ideas in the country, and.
the necessities which have been •developed
by an influx of Immigrants largely beyond,
the contemplation of the statefunen by whom
the existing laws were frimed.
Suggestions have been thrown out in vs
-
flout quarterit as to whatmeasures Congress
°tight to take, on different brandies of the
impatient question of Bulbar. We are
orispoled to add our'contribution to the gen.'
e'ral stock. This will require more room
than we can spire tO-day; but tie shall soon
find the needful' spites. , , , ,
BRITISH B6GBEMN.
It is objected,..in some quarters, to the ar
rangernent which our Minister le believed
to have made With-England, relative to the
Alabama claims, that the agreement con
templates the adjostment of all existing de
mands on the part of each nation. The
fear is therefbre expressed that - England will
swamp us, before Ake Commission, with
enormous demands,- for damages of all
sorts, and fro& all causes. It is .enough to
reply to this, lot, that it is high time to
have all these things settled on both sides;
2d; if England has just claims against us,
they ought to be acknowledge& and paid;
Bd, the Commission should be; and undoubt
edly is, so.constituted that the ends'of strict
justice and impartial equity will be attained,
in the interest of both partiest' 4th, to do
justice is the best • of , titles ' to „demand the
same; 6th, it would have been palpably un
reasonable to ask an adjustment of one class_
of ciaims and refuse to , settle another class,
both equally sounding in pecuniatir dam:
ages; 6th, oar Minister desehres due l thanks
of his country for providing—if he has done
it, as •we hope-74 comprehensive scheme
Ter the'finat extinction of all suchilk, ea be
tween thp two nations; 7th, in this view,
the 'Senate should only take excePtionAo
whiteyer 'features in the- "avr&n*ement"
May be incompatible with the securing of
thorned complete and equitable adittatte*
of all existing _ fi
There need' tot be the remotest shad ow
of an apprehension that any trumped-up
fictitious dernatuts,•• for either .Eiglish or
American:advantage, will receive the sanc
tion 6( the arbitrator& who have been. se.
lected. Nothing will be done it y corner,
and - whichever party:,has' the bill to. foot
Will stand clothed with a just liability, there
for. before the world. And it is the peculiar
merit, we trust, of the prestet adjustment,
that each nation protease& its readiness to
pay all Its honest debts—wnd no morel Nor do
we believe that this adjustment wgre•open
any discussion upon the Merits of such
claims as that of the Springbok, which' km
airway beon' t agiudieriMi by, the law-officers
of both governments.: _ It is,only, unsettled
'controversies which will be Submitted -to the .
Commission.' So that bugbear need 'alarm
io One. .
s- It is worthy, of note that the friends of
Mr;.Szwanni are even now claiming the
protocol, as agreed upon, to be equirdent
to an admissiOn, by' Enkland; that she
in e rror in :conceding • belligerent rights to
the rebels as she did. this is the Beeretary's
pet point; and the view now taken by hie
'Mends is ivery significant of kip acquies
cence in the arrangement substantially as it
is. Of its general merits; some very eensible
eorrespondent thus writes : •
It will be found,l am eonfident, that:the
honor of the Republic has been maintained,
and the interests of our eitizenp well cared
for if ,Mr. Allmon has fblloirsed his in
atActions. Some wiseacres may ha've
dismount from their hobbles, but the people
will be willing to concede some • minor points
in the Settlement' of difficulties that. have
beeu cow of ;estrangement; between the
two notions. , .
:TOP ofTlinA:
:!rhe raidoritlea
tiential dal" as far
below:
Maine: ' '24;039
New; liampshire.... 54147
'Vermont'. . . .. 82.1Z1
Massachusetts..". 77,276
lthodeDisnd • • GA *
.43oaneoticnt ...........3,043
Pansylll l 4 lll 28 Us
Uhl* . ..-; . . ,
indium . . ... .. ; .... 10,14 8
illiatis .. 31040
.ninnesots 15,649
Nebraska 4 WO
Smith Carolina 17,187
Wtseonsin.. .....
4,180
1630
I=M==
It is stated that the;Delaware, ,Lackawan
na and 1 Western Railway 'Company have
effected a permanent 'lease of the . Norris &
EueX rad thgongh New. Jersey, This, if
tine. °pea' is 11 new . and inite direct route
from thb 'West to New York. }
The Tyrone - • &.oleaifield road - 18 already
c,cimpletetto the latter pan‘..
'
,
7,
' •
GRANT AND TIIE - 1111 ARTICLE;
A dispaieh itoui . Wigiiregton to the ah
cinwiti Enquire says: ,
The idea prevalent. that Eleneral Grant is
always taclittrn„is quite erromants. There
are persons withwhoin he .converses freely, •
and on' Witten' , as well. as other topics.
Today, in an interview with a friend, he :
said:he thought the result of the 'election
had hada sMutary West! on the country
,
and :that alreadyilt is quieting-down. He
apprehended . no trouble inthe. future, and
believed that the condition of the country
would soon , shovr an improvement. •He
said he was anxious tfbr peace, but- that so
ihr as he - was eonce:rned, the rights Of. all
dames of peoplearid - (immunities should
Referring incidenta ll y to the Fourteenth
Amendment,e he said that after the next
. census,- In OCCOrdiDOO siith its provisions,
RentUdity and Maryland would suffer &loss
in representatlon if the refused "tor-ollow
negroes the right of ' will be a
bitte for tlien4" ixenitered the General,
laugh, "but t- reckon they willltave to
stand it. ' • • •
This statement coating impression
„
that the action of the tag States sPedfled, in
thealeMion 6f members Tor the next- Con
grets without . regsrd'lto e X.,117th• end
nitwit; will have the, proper remedy applied
before the•impending seasion-closes.
ROW :PH isilcaerio,mis.
ARCTIC:,EXPLOULTIONS. lni the - years,
1863, '54. and '55. By Ellaba Kent Haile,
- DlO 8.11'. , Hartford, It W. Bliss &
1868,- - • .
More than ten
. years ago this book first
I made `its:appearance, and was without
doubt the' great .literau sensation of the
season. No hook Terming to Arctic
re
search ever Met with so large or,speedy a
sale; no explorer ever waa'more,thoroughly
sympathized with by the genersi public
than PAS its tilented and accomplished
young author, who fell,an early victim to
. • •
The hook for years .been out o
. _sf print,
.
and many of those• who have sought it in
vain at the bookstores will welcome this
, -
new and be autiful: edition. We believe
the engrivings of the old e,dition are em
bracnd in neW v aikd the paper - m 4 letter
I press 'axe just, a& attractive as ever. 'To
speak of the merits of the narrative would.
be a, gm:Moil task, and to criticise it would'
be almost as bid:as criticising Shikispeare,
so well known is it. A short biogfaphical
sketch . of Dr. Xane by .. Pref Shields, of
Princeton Collegei_ forms & welcome add',
tior(to the Piesent -edition, which is - sold
only by stibscription; and citizens of this
neighborhood will furnished with an op
. ~
portnnlty to secure I t, 'by the energetic ladyi
Who has undertaken the agency.. ••
The same lady is 'also agent for Horace
GreeleY'ti Hecolleationi: of 4' Dttsy' Life,
which' we have greedy notieed at length.
_ _ •
Tim NeW 'Orleans .Republieon says the
Republican' Party, in' Lorlleilne Is to-day
larger itinumbers - their.ever • before. In
every parish where •peace and,order pre
vailed,prior to election, its mlorities for
Grant were large. Witness St. - Oharles,.;St.
James, St. John , ,Baptist, Iberville,!res.te
bonne, TOM, Madison, Concordia;
and:others •too numerous to repeat.
Where Republicans''have beenlreely mur
dered, and Republican presses destmed,
there are maloritiee;.ttir • Seymour.
We &Mild suppose that decent Debiocrats
would blush at gush a result; but that is
their affair, and not •
D YSPEPIDA 11T5 WORST F0R503.•
elteved sad Cured. , , -
5 let Dejoache end Detriment of the Stoneloh.
A tnieke of Jaundice an Billtonsnesi ,
enieved and pistmaningy eared.
(it enand Debility;Zabltiatogiltivenesi6
E very forsiULtier ZlompU nt '
ausei,Zeutbttra tit Wateritiaits.laid
•IP ronteee of thelligeolvi ermine • • •' -
I tlgcdll~ :
sorely and ellkdentle eared.
iverOcaaplatslollfflualliSlif the Nes&
I stalgeglovoDepressiotiotegdrlts, . .
V astable and oneertodu AnPetfts,':. l '
S Tarr rfraPAPiiiof DriPeosli` • . •
eIIeTIA by Dn. BeFielth's Antl.4lspeptte a I,ls
tilt: tag* bard aeopeti ninny curer. •, „ .
n 0447 ease tbeyhive relief.-
Fei no family br withont Ibis remedy.
oot to lt the; yen gale et.lini awl snug
8 tesfCels and vain will be prevented •• - •
• "'= PRIEP , VAIP 44iP eotu BY
ay,OROE.'A;KELL'ir'
VirHOLZSALE DRUGGIB7,
• _ ...
corner Wood okroet and Second amine, Pittsburgh,
'GREAT • ALIiY.
It took tboiiorld nearly. twothousand yoga to dig.'
cover, and, rernedy one ,of. theinost Meal criers that
mankind bet ever bettered in. Fro the Milo of
Galen,..ta iioinparativelY Teri recent
supposed that, in'tirder to cute &disease, it was no
'cessary to weikel the already enfeehleil pati•nt by
artificial mrans. violent put.-
gatitin and wllivition were flits maittrelianca of the
faculty, riot more than tifty leer, ago.`Mestoratives
were only iidritinisteied ae sapPlementary agents;
&flee the, lancit, cantbarldes.,lalap and calumallad
done their depleting work. Modern Science has af
fected `a saint* reform in medical treatment..; In
place; of the nasselus 'dOsis •oace admintatered in
eases of indigestion, billionsness, constipatMn. al*
headache, nervouwiesi intermittent ?ever,
Et:STETTER:B 13ToMiD11„BITTEIUS are now 'Ili;
en with the utmost conlidentre and the hauplest ret
sults. The reason wlt7 this adinirahle ,botanteal
preparationhia superseded Vie debllltaltort ooisons
of the old materiel - m.416r are theses, it t eonibines
the properties of I wholesome toidC, with - tholeVll
gentle' cathirtia, atii antl.llllllons agent,4; nervine;
and `Cblood deptirent. Tlaue,:viiiile it ieetie 'the
bo4elirfree, regotsfee •the Hese, aid purities the
Current of life. It inuitillithe physieal etrensth of
the invalidcitnil by this Dienes the aipultlon of
ease and the restoration of constitutional ;vigor go '
'on together.
At this season when intermitbutt and remittent
levers , w itkother complaints , arising ,from a camp.
mephitic atmosphere. are prevalent, a course of the
BITTEIU3 is the bestmeans of protecting the grate=
from an it tact.
- •
the- revectivie ,Prest
as rectiied, 10, stftid,
'exT*9l:7l.:
New .. 6,94
tideway(
tentative 1133+ 90 .
rKetteekr:..
..
Levals ..
*OPand••",ol!',*"".
.. i' is
31
ME
. .
A FAcT , OFGAEI4 I r, V ALUE.
No one can be too often unpr Bed with the truth'
of all disordel 'which mankind are' prone to, none
are.of More' preralence ati this season of the year
than those which manifest themselves in the luega
and Dulmullurr OrgfAufw, Dr. N.EIDEIVEI PEDTOD.'
AL aYRUP and infallible cure In all ra::
daiel,ofcoughs a n d Inns dir.4 l „esi m l 4
ptarck,cuuiis cues of long standing
gre&t iibiticisev. will be - found: of inestimable
value. There is scarcely choose' or Dually in Pitts*
burgh that caiunitioitity.tntis merits, and instead
of s verso* Wastlng Dins on either, inert and insp.
propriaterrenuidlia. , let Diem walk themselves' to
Dr. Keyser's, A , lO Mood street, where they . will;
And the *light Medicine &diluted to theireilrit,
nocioe has nlcing 'experience intneakine
those lung eases; he has slVen 00101 prof. of his
great ability and tiorookiiindiriddrid of ill' thble,
dlieasei in which theitunriiiVea tirtuniiiinit part
'flu, residence . in Pittsburgh over, twenty years,
and the.value of hi. remedies is extended wherever
&gushs are prevalent'and ludilliagises to be cured.
DR. NNYBIIOIS N t fldlDEriT Dlt/rIOZ,* LUNG
Dr3ll_l9ol o N B 'AND TUX •TIULATNINT Oft.
OBSTINATE. ()DOMINIC .14131A/310 1 lISNX
RITIS OO #9 B I PA..9t4 01 1 ) 3 9= /Pail
-
noVonitorliti'i OW'
•
Opinions 'ape PrOBB.
("ram the'Cotturibin. Eepablfn •)
Of all the candidates thus far named we
have no hesitation in • announcing our un.
doubted , preference In behalf of the lion.
• Galatia -, A. 'Grow. - Pra6tical, steady,
reliable,..and , with large. experience in •
public afaira, he combines all the itnalities
sal site for a good and acceptable Senator.
I
,(From, the Stroustabgrit JefrerioUtin.) -
'll nest and imitable beyond a penuiven
tire' , tam to., the. principles which underlie
lieptiblidanian and our country's hest in
terekits Its hi thd needle to the pole, rich in a
legislative empirienee rendered memorable ; .
by untiring exertion in the cause of freedom
and program, end fitted thereby - to represent
us ins manner which could not but reflect
credit uPen tisi the ••Hon. Gaituabm A. Grow
is decidedly the man who should be cheep. ,
- - (rrOzttile'vrunesburig Nesseiger.) .
The Republtdan papers ails busy ditituti
ing the merlts of the U. S. Senator from this
• State.. •'W'es think• that the Vest Is entitled
kilt. We have not much choice let Ween
several of the eandldates, Moorhead, Mar
shall, . Carnahan. • • Either AU - them would
make a good one. ' •
..
Mom the While Eleisli.: '
Among all the names that have beet:men
ioned in. connection with -this position,
none has struck - as more eminently fit and
proper than that - of the Hon. -John , Scott, of
Huntinidon. No men in. the State stands
higher in the, estimation .of tt e. people
wherever he is known, and no one would
carry into the position more; capacity or
higher. integrity, ,
• • ; LFrom Ike Willcesbarre Record.]
• Pennsylvania am afford to disregard
county litres in the selection of candidates
and look 'to' the north for her Governors and
'United States Senators.
There is a strong effort made in various
parts of the Suttts in favor. of Hon. - Galusba
A. Grow. No man in the State so richly
deserves the honor of that position, for Mr.
Grow has been one of the most able, *Met
getic and consistent of the fpnnders Of the
Republican party. No • Pennsylvanian is
better known outside : her bounds, '
For Governor the young men Of the elate
are loOking to W. W. Seteham, Esq.., to
succeed Governor( Geary. Mr. ,'.Ketcham.
like Mr. Grow; is a self-made man, and one
to whom the party is deeply indebted for aid
In many a close contested ''straggle.-
Morn the Lancaster Zunilnes.)
Thua far our faithful and patribtie Gov
, , _
erner rears to nave no com m t i ter for, the
Repub can Gl:thermal:falai ho lion. This
15 sett 'amnia her
mr. NO 210.1115--" To 10. 1 ! • !Per Salo,' 1"1,014 1
•. I .l3oardiglit." 444. 04,se.
Limit /pus ,lIRXEI web baosursa: gAdn
'quoins our 271,41172'-,101, aB9ra soak
tgtoOni - rsk Tnir. 0.13:219., - • '
• , . - • .. -
WANTEDT=EMP.
WANTED—A GlRL—Mustcome
well reaomatendetL, Andy at 269 WEB-
. .
ANTED-►A few. •fount ladies •
to,learn TELXGRAPHINO. Bar terms and
particulars address H. IL Elasturra office.
- HELP;-ritELP — At Eva
1Y
plcl7-
went Olden, No.' St. Clair Street, SOY;
6 LB and 11XN, for dlrtetent•kinds Of employ.
meat. Perms wantintnelp of all kinds .can bit
,ouppliedon "Bort , • -
W/LN'TEI33ITUATIONS.
, mertiV4itilititton-as Assist
..cv uat
Book-keeper. or IThippini ..A.lll
- where an Interview - may be bad. - ezre
Box' 305, Fidebnigh FostoMoe., - -
. .
,
,rAItDIN46I--A gentlem an:, and
Irtilvwithoutexuaren, eau br 11=0112111o0 ated
w sut untarnished monk and twadahg br =hint
Inquiry ar.hin..7s .148:41i riTIUMn. dielthanT
.
0A
7-- 10 ,— _1 W
e-410N W T 'ROOMi
w 4tlii i sTO w)el AO l
boo
Pr!.IIO4RDE legulor
T.T • any Doom. bierd.ealtabiefeeirentlemsa
and tw o yeengArentletaen at 65 70IIETH
TatigT -, A150,,„4-11mdayer dinneiboardeescia
be aecommoe*eql.. , Reteeenee
Fr lAO
ST.
,
T
rITALAIgi , ; one of 4' the
ricisot 'Vallsl6Y isauway Cars au B.4LTURDA:
Tee finder will ea rewar4ea mr .
leaving list Na rriliosnialnunne, Allegheny
_ ,
Xpirr-41li-Wedlllllldaji nth
tWILETZ' eliVOLint2D
'l4l(Eithaer/thlif_ll:lloPtaratti sane of N.
- WILL ite;: rir vow A BID_WARa inn be
ern-11:11.1da4 As to W. It o Na;
/110, nand ladiscretrew• ,;[
.
FOUND.' .
P"'
luau LADIZaWINDOW * OA
'sus' rot movevr - ifOloh AM crone V°Bl tr rir
trs i
*crafts tt. A4*. till Jr. D. G A zzfirtiape. e
-
,TO LET.
INIE
• •
rfLET-611oithe
ivgooms and tottl. rent 1118 ver month.
pf JOll taprox a Jou NisTOK. No- 81 DM
mtmd street, PlttibMih, -or No. 90:11ruhstteu
street. Allegheny*: • -
1 10-
botises, ititei eight and, eleveit semi int
FITH 11Tftelty near 'Penn. Eteat4re:ac
PSN • • • • •- • *
- - ,
EzVILIEV-Tworairn lid ip
with or withoutboird. • A'ppl) , al HAND
Toiext cloOr to Marble Worts.. .• •- •
„ .
O LT--Pat ,
of a goodflouto„
•
L 1
a plateau: loestionorlthia ailnutfa )
the Paothee. to a part) who will board a =shall
Trlf - for thereat.. moires, N., W.- easurrri metes.?
swo: . LEIE—Two, •
- •'2OOlllll , with board: to gentitinsti And. wife,''
ogle gentle:tato, sS 8B PENN STREET.; •
O' LET-4 lxiirnislliteillilleephio
ROOM, suitable Sot one ot Vela tielitleineudg,
boas, et a wleate family, Na wig LAQO OL
TBEET. Allegegey city.
XeOLET-.4lloolllB—With ori *VIC ,
out board, In • t pleasant location, S.
e ral street, Allegheny Otty, aecondor thud.
r4Q LEA--BOOM with
tioi.7l3exerat 'varnished_ 02 . - unhienblied:"
ni t 1 04 / ;at At N 0.1136 FEW
ST E T. • "
• - • `, •
p. L E n lab ed :roomy
within two squares of the PostAillee on MITZI,.
BI1ILI) sTnara. Address L. IL. GAZITTS,
MO LET That. beautiful' 'near'
`..A. brick dwelling house, No. $O4, Obto.Avehue.;
EMIT Bagley's lame, contains Brooms; bath roomy
finished ottle, h lPod arY Ailed* all wititas&
water and' ee.oonvenlences., Apply _at J
WAIID.B BBLICERY, 88 Tato 'Alto street.
848 Y Ow. • t
FOR SALE
.
OR SALII7-s4s' per - acre will:
.Durchium a farm of 11:s - acre,.
Penna., of a mile from Mops litaticni.l
P. Ft. W. O. H.R.; 76 acres cleared: 48 acres in
timber-4,4'1 'underlaid with coal rood house of six
rooms and, a4 l necessary. ontbuddluta, orchard, of
400 trees.varieties of hats, well /watered bt~.
springs and 'a '
Mauler straimi -warm: sandy yogi!
convenien, toscitoola 7 cburcheirsrithin 3 rallea. - .
and good neighborhood. The owner , humored,
west 4 otherwise it could not:be purchased at the.
• aboya price. ;.Terreis , ein Tor further particulars.
call on or address imorr it - Rawars, heal Est a te!,
Aden% 139 Fourth area
. .
j§NOIL -.SAVE e.oLavimentevillee
al l
_ r4OPSltristrable moony on P R O W
CT; nem Si , •1 ,, _ liT 'f. Lawrenceville,
no* , warded bs tbe sobacilber; . ot4o by 100 feet-'
comfortable. modems tee . story; riot house of sts-1
4roolne. good cellar, wash house, itc. P rice low ani r
terms ftsm _ if sold - soon; Apply oh Ito e premisestAr ,
EDWARD sigeoza. -!, - -
- _
WOR SAtrerFARDLr-290, Acres:
Of good Land„ situated In Rena Ilk, Walt
nsonsiana *0003 , , two miles tram Irwin Station, on
the Panna,R. - InswomeillenW. hewed Wilt nano
in good,tepain bank bun and older ontbuildlnwa„
Terms 'moderate. Enquire of W. WILSON, 'Lamy.",
must's Station. at li. A. WYSE; Pernaltation. , • • •
I}ALE- 1, 111.elodeoit_ , and:
wroor., that 'WO 'been very llttlonoed. and
11, Aflr
w coot 'mouths ago poll. t They
sold very cheap. Addre a 0.. GaisTrivotace.r.
wtrX
rta va giLlClA writ .l* o l7 l6 -1111 1 9 . 1 1110 .
d ei ginar "sltattenrW. Wller9#MO§ Ligaffe
lIIMI
OMMERS
MEM
?.~ ~~?.