~ } °~`x~ 1~~ ~ LE ~ f .~..r t, ..\. PITTSBURGEIG'AZETTE. •DBD BY WATIB ti PITTSBURGH:: MONDAY MORNING .TUNE 12, 1854. WHIG STATE TICKET. .FOR GOVERNOR, JAMES POLLOCK; Or - 1101TROXIMILLAND corm. FOR CANAL COILDGMONER, GEORGE 'DA RSIE; or rsa.roarsr cotcTT. FOR JUDGE OF sumarg COTT4T, DANIEL %.131111NER; 0/ KOT/001121312 COITS/T Allegiieny County Wnig Ticket. cogossiie—girelitelfeite , BLVD =CUM Pittatuugh, W. 137RTSBRON,Littturgh, renIIV_WAN% Blnalitgbass, PA I NA,TtIy. • .TOHNINAGarkiet. Deer - tumid irocnttat.go.7l • cis= ter Tug corns, ALE.L.SI.4NDS. Us. ibbiLSß.l= " ii r pter Bt. Clair. - • JAMES D. MOMS — IN, Pittsburgh. TAISWE ° III I . MBROWNLR&, Bow . Bleetinghies, • • JUOWN IN . lekenteadenrdie Weekly Gaxenee—The extensive lireidatiOn of car Welly &gee offers to our businessman -• moat desirable medium of matlng Mats business known Oar elongation ix beteregefoor and five thousand, teaching ahead erax anorehant, manufaeteger sad ehopteeDsr to Western Yenzurrivanis, and Eastern Oblo. • • • 'll3. To Advertiser a.—Netther the lattotha Zooms sot Prlntlailiskabildumotof tb• Deile Ginene.ene Jon dander. Annanniewaboilseire their notion to spews In the wen on ktowisy mange& please blind them in tears Picket. on iletozdar. Blooding Blotter ao.rnek meow of MO toper COXIMILTIONS AND COAISTIOSS.—The result of, the late election In Philadelphia and the means by Which it was accomplished, are made tazta,'by the pro-slavery locofeco press, - for upon the sin of political combinations and coalitions. The Penney Manion Is shocked at the corruption of the Wh!gain coalescing - with men • .of other parties to defeat 'the slave-breeding, tame-catching democracy; and the Union, of this city: regards It . with as much horror as dismay. That men should not like the instrument with whioli they ire chastised, is natural; but that locofoco politichins should' be so unmindful of political history SS t o . cry , out against coalitions and combinalions la a ; little marvelous. They have never scrupled to . resort to thein, when necessary to attain wwer ; and they would com bine, to-day, with any faction that would ensure their meows in the contests before them. It is now only eighteen months since the elec.- hen of President plaice; and that election, as , every one knows, was the result of a combing-: lion of every diverse political element in the connti7. Hardshella and ttoftshells; Barnburn ere aid Old liOnlcers; . Anti-Slavery and Pro illaVery Men, Free-Boilers and Southerp Fire eaters, •llnionista and Distmioniats, 'Natives Mid Foreigners, all united in supporting Pierce, and so secured his election. -Without each a tam he could not have succeeded ; and it he. has Sot been able to hold the discordant mate - shill together, that does nitmilitato'l again' et the febtAlsea hem hoisted into power oaths shoul ders of the most incongruous mass that ever .. Mgether. "Werieve Men coalition victories before," says the P,uylnznian, spealiMg of *the Philadelphia election, and so it has.. It sew one in the elec tion of Franklin Pierce ; and we do not' wonder . when it adds, "we have seen their fruits, like the apples of the Dead Sea, look beautiful to the eye, but turn to ashes when tasted." The 'fruit ' of the coalition victory, of 1832; is now turning le ashes. . • Why, in this v ery-city- of Philadelphia, the • coalition ;of . the Pierce man with -the Native Ante:deans 'arturnatorions. The leading Natives took the strunpi for Pierce and nearly the entire vote of the party-was ,cast for him,. It was by their aid and theirs alone that he obtained the majoritylhe did in that city and . oonnty. • What right have the locofoeo3 to complain if other parties follow their example Theooalltion of the toemocnts of it...a...hit setts with•the Free - Sollere_was carried on open ly -and Arnocessfully for several Years, and we • heralso complaints against coalitions, them IY• . this means they secured a Democratic Goverilor for two or throe years, and their &are of officers throughout the State. --At the same time it simi , tar coalition was fancied in Ohio, with similar re mits; and in Vermont; last year, a locofoco Gov error was chosen by the same process. • • Looafocoisirt stops at nothing which is necessa ). ry to attain power. Its bond of cohesion is the 1. love of public plundir, anito• entey that it :Li , somas whatever phase may be best suited to the purpose. In. South Carolina it is clumeterisol byitre-eating and dimmian; while inTennsylva - rata it Is affected with an intense devotion to the Union. In lidiana it goes for "Nebraska And Whiskey," . and in Blaine for the Maine Law and doll-Nebraska. In the west.it is for the Rome- •, - . . stead bill, but in the south opposed to it. Along 't • , the lakes it is in favor of River and Barber Im • . - yementa, and in Virginia thinks them mama- Gen. Cass maker - speeches on relig teterstren to catch the Protestant vote and , Mr. Mallory mikes Catholic speeches to cajole the Catholics. The southern. Democratic press rejoices over the Nebraska bill because it opens ; •• - up liebresk% and• Ran= to slavery, and their northern coadjutakors rejoice because it does not.. . Mr. Atchison; of Missouri, would rather des Ne :` - • breaks sunk in Adz than become a free State; addlenortherndomagogues of the same party as fare their credal:nue followers . ,that it never can . • 'be anything cue than a free' State. 'And so on, . . • •;• - Lccofoooism is ill things to all men. It is for the Maine Law, where that will do to obtain — . Power, and against it where it is unpopular. It oppbses tholiebrasks bill where the people will , not endure - % and supports it where it can be • ` ' .. It is Ceiba° in one locality, and Protestant in anohe; 'and, in abort, adapts itself to every varying line of public opinion, as far as it - is safe to de so. Take our own State, for instance. Gov. Bigler iit - preased Lein Anti-Nebaska man in the North = ens' counties, And the'reierse. *abort; be is a itllll92llUre man bs,tensperance. localities, and a . liquor man - wbere *Laraine does not suit. Be sips some Bank pub and vetoes others, just as ;tellies opinion happens to indicate; and would go - over to the "Know Noll:any," to-morrow if he could dolt without 'offending his friend Campbell, tbe Postmaster General, and thole be controls. For such a party to cry ont against combina tions and coalition, as "unholy" and "corrupt," sod so forth, is ridiculous. If the coalition was on their 'idea. would be all right. Ilintais:, 131,a Searcher otter Truth." We have received from' the publishers, Messrs. Long & Brother, New York, a new work with the above title. The design of the work is to show —first, that modems Spirit Rapping, Tipping; &0., ie absurd and fallacimut oa the very face of the apititad communicatkins themselves. In pioof of this the author, gives a graphic and true account of & Series of visits Which he made to various"vititual circles," and details minutely lilt 'that occurred. The author also Om a • IWflupeM of the mil= theories Which have been Mooched in explanation of the Modern spiritual phationomems, said concludes by showingthe per tendency of the whole, and the utter in ' fetiority.of that whielk spirituallSM Mach to the of Josue Christ. Thelanttior concludes his worthy saying, that he ”consid ore the religion of the. tappers blisphemy, and a n its manifestations delusdons." . In this-con elusion we heartily concur. It is the moat sb ssid and degrading delusion that bee ever the elections held by tbe deu,„ omits of Fayette county, for the nomination of candidates; Dr. Smith Puller beat Mont . stakket7;oeiYaeltizitott, 800 Tptes for Congress. ,-, If the Is arcr ; Cleoency in the other counties of . the tlistrietiVoller will beat 19 like major : , ..ttiett there.: A. M. Hill vie .ncMlMbed for Sen. ate, end A; . Ciallentine foe ietenshly-both, IS Is 0dd;.44,*44. to John L.'Da r ton for`tf..B. Sen . ishir. -- ',hope so ; for no one of the "Penney!- amiss ht Coignes . has debased him= 'Were Out paweatt. - • . - • • ~~ -~-~:= -. . , I "Tits Gans or Dasustos.—The Pad. , • IS THREE A NOH.TfitCalifornia Mane and Treasure. We begin to think there 14 and Gin. Pierce, jilts disreputable task of assuring its reader' that: - Both the Callfondit - packete ariiredlast even.:. 'itheinut tieldlibritielio :do the dirty Work of the . , there is no danger of 'Slavery going int o Seines- . h‘g:' the Giorge:Lrui. from . Aspinwall; and the.' . . . , A.'er of tha.West from San Joan.: , Tortherl.iiej Ilia.viecritts,irtil find it oat in spite of the deeep...4a and.tanzal, and that MI the alleptions to thiC timed' the sycop h an t s and flatterers about Abe *Mary axe humhug.. He sets ,- deliver at- this port over two Millions of dollars at deletion' the "in Gold Dust and'Bars, and the California molls • • .. . . . .., . Presidential palace. Ila 1 Ha! there lea N or t h t, facts which every day is developing ; and which •of the 16th of May. The freshness of the news the rambling thunder that forebodes the ap- prove conclusively that he is-deluding his read- has hien taken off by the telegraphic suminary, proaching storm of retribution is heard all over era, and so, by suppressing the truth, he becomes brier as it was, from New Orleans. - The particulars of the surrender of the Walk , the free States. How !feline that solemn sound guilty of falsehood. er Expeditionists to the officers of the United wl.ich betokens. the up•rising of the mighty , The St. Loids...Veirs furnishes the following par- States Army on the Southern State line of Cali- . . masses - of held,' yeomen. • "Old Line Demo- ' ,graph, which we commend to the attention of torahs, are given in the San Francisco papers. crate," even, are ' marching out from party all who do not court deception ! . i This ends -the daring and ill-advised adventure, se far as the further disturbance of the quiet of' army traces and joining 'their. farces to the glorious , Tio ! Fon KANZAD awn SZEIRASICA.—The lode- Sonora and Lower California is concerned. Mr. of Freedom:..Yes, there is a North, and peadence Dispatch tennis that craiyronkfrom His i,, large. Walker himself, and the remnant of. his follow ers, had 'arrived at San Francisco, to answer the . the end of the race of Dough Faces has come !# .l .nri a" rocind into the new territories numbers, each one staking off his claim. More The extracts below show that the Democracy - than ono hundred passed the border on the Ist charge of violating the Neutrality Laws of the of Ohio Is wheeling into the line of freedom, I instant. The Dispatch says they are all of the ' country' and a glorious host of the independent Democ- "right stripe." . ! The Mining, Trading, and Agricultural ac ' counts from California are of much interest. —. racy of Pennsylvania will follow. The Steuben- 1 Of course they. are all of the "right stripe, , , The product of gold continues liberal; new and villa Daily Union, spoken of below, is edited by l, and carry their slaves along with them. i rich discoveries are frequent, and practical ovi. the lion . Arninsw Srasar, member of Con- 1 The Washington correspondent of the Bich- denco of the results is seen in the amounts man gress from , the 21st Congressional District of I mond (Va) Enquirer says : 1 ifested by the present steamers. The . farming Ohio, a Democratic District, and the "Union" is! "If Kansas has a fair chance in the orgoakation I . P rospec t sof the countryattract more attention he iccounts in this res pect look though the . a Democrati newspaper. yr. Stuart voted en , of the Territorial Government there a but little 1 State • would aeon grow its entire " supplies of every occasi a against the, Nebrasia , bill, 7 ' rads one. It is, t at, all to be wondered at, that 1 "'"'" stood shoal t. to shoulder. with the friends iu i iu „,,t , doubt, hot only ants becoming a stare slate, but , ~........,. of I , the South should have desired the repeal of the The political news is to the effect that the ~ I Legislature has adjourned without electing a freedom, now he haS come out in his paper' odious restriction, apart from the injustice of it. i United States Senator to succeed Mr Ow in but decidedly - against Pierce and his administration. Such facts -tie these never find .a place in the ; not milli a serious breach had been ' made in ' the We introduce Mr. STUAnell manifesto, with the colunsusof such papers as the lost and Union. i ranks of the leaders of the Democratic party; remarks of the Steubenville Daily Herald, the 1 Their business' is to hoodwink the people and in consequence of the excited discussion on this Whig organ, as follows: ' a I mislead them by withholding from them the question. The Steubenville Union, one of the scalene', knowledge that would - disenchant them. The indictment, arrest and holding to heavy supporters of Mr. Pierce, and advocates of his I ' boil the. French .Consul at San Francisco, Mr. election in '52 comes out in its issue of the 31st, Dillon, is confirmed. The charges against him, ult., "fiat foo ted" against the democratic admin- growing out of his supposed participation in the istrlition, and wheels into "whig line" upon the expedition of De Valle, the Mexican Consul, prominent question now before tae country. The seem scarcely to justify this proceeding. It is President is openly charged with perfidy, in "die - condemned by several of the .leading journals at regarding the pledge made in his Inaugural Ad- San Francisoo as involving future difficulty with dress, add . „democrats in Congress branded, and the French Government, and wounding the sensi justly too; with "violating the solemn resolves of bilities of the French population of the State.— the Baltimore Couiention," at which Mr. Pierce 21'. 1" I. nines. TIM chosen theaters:lard bearer of the party now in power. When democratic Journals hold such language, and publish it to the "four winds," it is very. evident that some great and palpable wrong has been forced upon the people—end that a change in those who govern the country is essential, to correct the evil. As an auxiliary in the "good cause," we welcome the Union to our ranks. If it can't charge the administrition "along the whole line," let there be a "charge" in every "line" written against the passage of the Nebraska "swindle"—and - In the absence of an organ in old Jefferson, we'll not only be able to • ride rough shod over the Slave-ocracy, bat givet the Pierce Administration "fits." That wernay not bo 'charged with misrepresenting the Uniollr we publish its "manifesto" entire:— .0. "Fauna or rnelirnassas Bitt..-What a change d the events of the last few months have wrought! At the assembling of Congress the public mind was composed and tranquil. The stormy scenes' of 1850 had Comparatively subsided, and both the I great parties bad pledged themselves in' their platforms to discountenance all attempts eta fur ther renewal of the slavery question. President Pierce in his, Inaugural reiterated this pledge, and avowed his determination to adhere to it during his. administration. The people with a degree of unanimity seldom if ever before wit nessed, approved the bold stand taken by the President; and congratulated themselves that henceforward this exalting question was put at rest. . - , Bat inn few days after Congress assembled— in violation of the solemn resolve of the Baltimore Convention—in direct contradiction of the ex press declaration of the President, and without a single voice calling for it from any quarter— ' this fire-brand was. threat upon Congress, re . opening the whole slivery agitation, and renew-• big that fierce struggle.from which the people congratulated themselves that they had just es caped. . Petition after petition; and resolutions of pub-. lie ineettegs without number were forwarded to Congress, praying thatbody, to have some - regard for the feelings and right, of the people of the North, and . to respect the sanctity of the Minsou ri Compromise, which forever debarred slavery from polluting the soil of Nebraska.. But the prayers of the people were unheeded, the peti- I tioners were hooted.and stigmatized as fanatics —the compact acquiesed in fora period of more ' than 30 years by both free and slave Stales was •abrogated—and the right!' of the North were again trampled upon and made subiervient to the will . of the stave oligarchy and the perpetuation of the slave power. • We now behold the first fruits of this outrage, in the excitement at Boston caused by thearrest of a fugitive slave.—llimceforth we may looker the most determined resistance to the execution I of the fugitive slave lave in the Nortit—The last ' trumpet of the slave power and its allies has thoroughly aroused the people, and a spirit of retaliation has been awakened, -the end whereof it is impossible to foreste. The South will ere long have to open her eyes, and bo made to feel that there is a North IN The 11111171114 of the South. The'Ellave-breeders are not satisfied with the sitcom of their Nebraska villainy, and with the rendition of the fugitive Burns. They now mulct that the North shall do their slave-catching work willingly andmeekly. , There shall be no com plaining, no repugnance manifested. The Riel.4- mond :Enquirer, the great organ of the slave breeders. of Jima 6, says: The recent riotous; demonstration in Boston hat awakened throughout the South an intense feeling of indignation, and has suggested to men of sober judgment the necessity of some nuaeure of retaliation, and of protection for the future. The citizens of. Wilmington, In North Carolina, have taken the initiative in the movement, and have resolved in - public meeting - to adopt some meas ure of positive and decisive resistance to the ag gressions of the Abolitionists. Two gentlemen, of different parties, propose in articles in the Enquirer of this morning, -plans of action by which the South may turn the prevaleit feeling of resentment against the North to practical and prqhfalde Gamine—plans which at thc „ same:time they inflict condign punishment upo. enemies will contribute to the developement — Nof our own reSenrCelt andpowers. ; The suggestions of our correspondents commend themselves to our approval by their ,manifest propriety and effi ciency. Craven indeed must be the spirit of the Bentham people if they will. consent to pay tribute to the North after recent occurrences.— Can no insult or defiance rouse our resentment or awaken our pride ? I -.lt is plain that a new and glorious destiny a waits the South, and beckons us onward to is ca reer of. Independence. Shall we loin and.dis e:piine our energies for the comingnisis or shall we continue the tributary and dependent vassals of Northern brokers andmeney-changerst Now is the time fur the South to begin in earnest , the work of -self-development. Now is , the time to break, asunder the fetters of commercial subject ion, and to prepare for thstmore complete inde pendence which awaits us. , . One of the correspondents above referred to, recommends-that the South shall refuse to subr_. scribe to any journal published in a free:State, and dismiss from their employment any Northern men who have not given umistakable evidence of their devotion to Southern interests and insti tutions; the other reememeads that the Southern peaplegenerallinnitein deelaring, that hence . Ibrward they wi ll tierer deal or trade, in any manner, with any community In which scenes similar to those lately enieted in Boston shall occur, and that for everyfugitive slave withhold, or rescued, hereafter, a Northern vessel in their ports shall be confiscated to the owner of -the slave. These seethe measures which the Enquirer says commend themselves for their propriety sad efficiency This is not the f;rst time Virginia has blustered. When Wm. - H. Seward was Gov ernor of New York, and refused to deliver up to the tender mercies of Virginia - some citizens of New York who were _charged with aiding slates to escape, - the Governor of Virginia fumed and blustered and threatened juit , as the , press of Virginia dnes now. Tho legisHature of , that State was 'invoked to deeltue non-intercourse . with New York, to confiscate New York vessels, and come divers games of that sort," as Mr. Sampson Brass Obseriesi . but Gov. Seward was , was firm and unyielding, mills natural eon seemene,elrirginiabacked out, thoroughly bailee. Her threats are no more potent now than they were then, and have only to be met - with equisite firmness to:render them totally innocuous." tar The Phllathaphis Enquirer, spooking of the late elect! on;' says:,. • • - . . The victory m indeed, one of the mos t si gnal that has ever taten place - in Philadelphia: The new city may be said to be 'Whig in all itsbrunch. es. The results, as announced yeStorday, form the subject - of altiost univerial congratulation. Ofir Democastic friends were Perfeetly bewilder. ed. They. never caudated upon such' conse quences, when they, at last yielded to the force of just andsapported consolidation. 'ln deed, the democratic party in Philadelphia hie been reduced to a mere fragment." . Mutt we want now, is to produce a similar re . "It i n i lia .State, by the fusion of all the . Anti- Nebraska 'elemente. Thie can'essilj be dOne if thir° is a. proper spirit of conctstiou' , Peraued. In view of .the alarming eneeeeituntosta of_ the slave'cower, - the spirit of patriotism.tiilt'p romp t fo ail. the personal and party eamisces neceesa4 obring this about.:-. WO do not despair Oflthlt be rag aoootdpWhed - EERIER WISCONam—Mr. S. M.Booth,whOwas some time since arrested in Wisconsin for aiding in the es cape of Glover, and held to bail, was the other day delivered by his bail, for the purpose of test ing the relative power of the State and-United States authorities. Booth was then taken into custody by the U. S. Marshal and was on the way to prison when a writ of habeas corpus from the Supreme Court of Wisconsin was served on the Marshal, to take Booth from his custody.— The Marshal refused -to obey it, saying .that Uncle Sam was stronger than Wisconsin; but the Sheriff replied that that depended on wheth er he was or not, and forthwith" he took Mr. Booth from the Marshal, awl carried him before the Supreme Court on the writ of habeas corpus. The following dispatch from kfilwankie tells the 1 1 rest of the story Judge Smith of the Supreme court has just decided the Fugitive Slave Aot to be'uucon.stitu ional,.bcOause Congress has no power to legis . rite on the subject, or to confer such jurisdiction en court commissiouers, and because it denies the right of jury trial, and he ordered S. M. Rooth, editor of the Free Democrat, to be dis charged from arrest on charge of aiding in the Glover resetie. VSIIMOST.—The gallant Whigs of Vermont have followedthe exaMple set in this county, and have nominated a Free &oiler on their State ticket_ The.N. T. Tribune says: The Whigs' of Vermont fulminated State offi cers at Rutland on Wednesday. The Honorable Stephen H. Royce, for Governor, is one of the ablest men in the State, has been Chief Justice and is every way strong. Oscar L. Shafter, for Lieutenant Governor, has been a lending Free Stiller, is a very able lawyer, and ought to have been chosen United States Senator last session, but the obstinacy of a few Silver Greys prevent ed. We trust be, or some equally able and firm asserter of the unchangeable faith of Vermont, will be chosen next October. All certainly bids fair for an overwhelming triumph of sound prin ciples in Vermont at the September election. A Convention of the Clergy of New England, 'of all denominations, to consult and determine as to their duty in the present exigency of the Slavery question, has been resolved upon and and will be called at an early day. FROM NVAHINGTON Cotteepoodence of the fittebtagh Daily Catlett. WAsutsaTos, June Bth, 1854 There was a singular exhibition in the Rouse I today. Mr. Giddings brought to the attention of that body the peculiarly outrageous course of its printer, Nicholson of the Union, in seek ing to excite the passions of the people hero against the members who opposed the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. The greitt desire of the Union, Nicholson, Forney and their gang, has been to raise a mob for the murder of the most unpopular of those Members, or to drive them from the city: and the only reason why they have not succeeded has been that the resi dents of greatest influence here, have refused to permit it, because they were afraid of losing their appropriations for local improvements which are reckoned by the million. M. Giddings preferred his complaint, and Showed that the Rouse had expelled persons con nected with the press fer abusing their privi- leges. Olds, of Ohio, marling under the ten thou sand manifestations of public Contempt which he has !coffered, fell upon Mr. Giddings witlrvin dictive fury. lie said Giddings had charged him in Boston With being bribed. He' resented this trifling imputation with the greater acrimony be d:MAO it has been made by a thouiand others beside Mr. Giddings, and because everybody be lieves it. Poor creature, ho is a perfect ; type of the mercenary and corrupt politician who has sold himself for a price and is obliged to receive his -thirty pieces of silver in the presence of those he has betrayed. The House, as a matter of course, refused to bus Nicholson out of the House, and laid the charge against him on the table. Had one of their side been denodnced and vlllified by the organ of. the 'louse, se Mr. Giddings has been, how promptly would the seyereitpuniehment they could inflict have been meted out to the offender! Bat, we have not reached the point_where we can expect either justice or decency from a Congos- Mona' majority— We succeeded, however, in get ' tins a: division by yeas and nays, so that we may be able . hereafter, to point to the record for this names of thobe who . :sanetionermob law: in the .person of the man who recommends its enforce ment upon members of. Congress. . The Democt9ts are laughing here at theemd , nen with Which the Union parades the doings of .M street 'gathering in New York at a serenade to .Douglass... It was one of those stereotyped af fairs that the office holders .get up by order to break the fall of their leader. It 'was headed by Johli Cochrane, a renegade free sailer and Buffalonian, Surveyor.of the Port, and the audi ence was made up of some fire hundred misera ble dependents upon the city, State andledersl doiernment. The show was so exceedingly Mea gre and 'shabby, that one of the Unfortunates who fait moat ashamed of the iMrt assiguedblia, *Pologired=for the Wretched display, to. which Douglass withbecoming modesty, reapended that it was better than he deserve& Mr. Fish, of New York, has been appointed on the -Committee on Foreign Affairs, in place!! Mr. Everett. Mr. Fish Ls .stgOod natured Oen. SerTlitiee gent/CUM; very ricifindr37 indiffer ent to :anything but himself, Ilianilton Fisb, to wit, and Hamilton Fish'sfarally.. As the conser vatism of a conservative never presimes that the reigning power can dd wrong, and never appre hends innovation oiagitation from i . even though revolution and civil war be its object, it may be expected that Mi. Fish will take no alarm at the vithemes for the annexation of Cuba, and will upon the-whola make n , useful instrument in the hands of Slidell, Mason & Co. .Corkin' is going back to Central America, simply because he finds he, can do better for himself there than hero. Ills resignation was filed at the department, but le Is permitted, to s ievoke it. lilaroy has cautioned him that he I must curb his fdlibusteriog propeneities, - and mast deport hbasself at lent as well as the iyer age of• Arkansas eaTagmi, i4111A!- esdor, and that'll begets into ant More scrapea like that at San Juan, he will be stalled. There is still no quorum he either brinch; and both have adjourned :to Monday. On that day some sort of a message on Span-. ish affairs. will be delivered. It will be, I:venture to "predict, - tt whthp-washy,. trashy, and non committal affair, 'Winding ..up with a Mouse like proposal far an ippit - Ttiaticin to fit ontCommis 'doners Amgnie ereeptii oat - ofids hole after an earthquake Is not an entairntnnparisun to such an Imo of such s tempest: Jamas. Lumisr.--01fieer Hague, on yesterday, ar rested a ftatasn named Alexander .Seribner, aimed with stealing $f from a Getman rest& ing in, his neighborhood, eight mites from the and took him before Alden:tau Steele... Af ter partial ezandnation he wasecomdtted until to 7 for; nisother hearing before halloo Yer 'tier: Who lives the: neighborhood of the °°+c'~~ y.~~+:a~:~~"'~.,.fsd~'~v~+~'-"%+~.tip`b`t'~.c.''~,'`'s=G.-,r,~+•'«Tr'~.vL"ty.`~"~,~.~,`. t~,,:sz-+r~~~r:,4zkr. ~.:.~.-=i' Ki ti D'm FA Mug) ti ceini4 • Derangement of the Liver, is one of the most ounloon, as well so the moat forminable of dlserow, knownto American physicians. It had for years attract. eat the clewed attention of the medical faculty in all Wb of the United State., and yet up to the time of the disc... ry Of De. DeLana's meat /bailie, It was almost beyond thes reach of medical akin. Theneauds bad periehed without even a hope of mild end although thonlands may yet be destined to feel the illrefal effects of tide moat ounplimited disease, It Islam, thanks to the reaearch of Dr. McLane met completely brought within the scope of medical con trol. The proprietors of the Liver Dills feel confident that they wkr a remedy which has been fully tested by flue. and which bas never failed dm.. when fairly tried. Purchasers will' he carded to ask for DR. ITLANITS CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, and take none Oise. Thar* are other Pills. purporting to be Liver Dilla, now before the pnblie, also, Lie Celebrated Vervolfuse.llll now be had at all nefecUitde Druz Stores in the United States: also. Inv sale by the ludo Iproprietors, PLDMING BROTUUDS. jeloulkonS Seiceeesers to J. Kidd A Co.. OA Wood at. _ The beitevidence that can be adduced In favorof the effleadmesnessof Ifoolfamnflerman Dieters.. prepared byDr. C. 31.Jaekson,hi the unpracedenteddomand for them from an Parts of the Union: and although them may be many compounds prepared and represented as be ing worthy of a liberal patronage. yet we feel constnilned to remarlw that the vast number of testimonials with which the worthy doctor has been honored. by parents cf the highest character and respeetabllity.who %and lime essary to have remoras to his Preistmtion. U teetimenf sufficiently concluaive, that • mere tgootnal remedy for the almost Immediate relief of those indeed with that direful malady, draPePsia. has never hewn dismvered. Bold la Pittsburgh. by FLEMING 131100 Druggists, GO Wood st. kw sale by OEO.II. KEYP iR. 140 Wood street ielO.CedtwB HARDWARE LOGAN, WILSON & CO., Beg to call the attention of Buyers to their oxterudvo Stook of HARDWARE AND SADDLERY, =IM;EMESS RECEIVED BY RECENT PACKETS PROM HUMPH, and which they offer on the caret favorable term.. Mar donuts going INA lent toad their 'Metre. promoted by bnylod their BAUDWARE et No. rr.) Wood on. ' Pittsbnrale, 14 groans l.llo. Inger. gaga thrma 614 plAwil Enlarged or Varicella Veins, Weak KNICX Jame Lan Wear 4.1.13.—1 uould ne , lasetfulli In elle the attention%f physdelana, and the oublle cenesultl to NIT assortment of Silk Elutte Stockings. Kam Cape, Ankle flocks and bandages Pr the relief and cure of Vast eau cr Waned Velem, Weak Anklee, Weak Knee Joluta sail the various sopdasseee used In the cure of &anus ro galena outward enOlant. Eirl abe keep every rertety of. Traver, Body Brasov Supporters, Shoulder Braces, and In bet all kinds of ma rbanleel appliances toed bathe ruse of disease. Km It. KEYSER, Whaled., Drug:stet, - eam-aterS No. If, °or. Wood et. and virgin Alley. DORTICAITS;MINIATURES, .1.4 CONED IL.7=itgyrii2ll.7o7Rira. DrwrSo Z,TO Ent l N:tit,TVAri.l2/I:itrat=reu s i : ed nay tied of wather. Prieto 111.1 SlO,OO-aeB_.r mutts. The Oaf Dam... Roane In the city ht 'eh du the reeeptlata , ocrot le. the eteout start. .129 Dr. Morse's Invigorating Elixir or CORDIAL—If a I. Mantra ram. this great restorative Is accomplishing ench extrecodrart enter, wee.. unlY I s that In the Arabian herb that forme Its cardinel insredlent have been blended by the Omnipotent Physician, s larger amount and greater whiles of eurstire properbes than had heretofore teen euppaed to eclat in ahundmd different ertjeles of-the phalli:WM.lA A Whole oredidne chest of remedies. go to meek. seems to have been eratened to this. herb; and In the ELIXIR or CORDIAL we have their eon; rentrated eseenen It I. the elfeet,however. not themes. with which we have to deal to the practical application o the medlcide. The victims of dyepepda are cured. the nerrone relieved, the halyperalysed mama their ba' UT. the referral fn. heednetw Ism tormented no-more the weak become vigorous, the tied of istmdke Laves the complexion of the batons. the &premed in spirits become buoyant, the sick to almost in every tradition of disease desire immediate benefit from tho nee of Dr. Morse. In vlttegating Mink or Cordial. These hots supported by irrefregable proof. aro promoted to the attention of In.. Ids, who on ratify them by • single bottle of. he medi doe. The Cordial is pet irphighlyroneentrated, In plot bet the. Moo Wei dollars per bottle, two for Are dollars, Ito fbr twelve dollars. C. 11. It11:0. Proprietor. 192 Ilroadway, N. Y. • Bold by Druggists thnsughont the Pitted States. Cana des and West Indies. Cenral Agents • In Pittsburgh—Moran& 1:0011.. OCRIM Wood and Fourth street.; and Goo. fi. KO -WIN corner Wood streed and Virgil, dal2.lw Also. by J. P. liming, AllegbenT Qtr. Yamily Medicines.—We .111 the sttentkru alined* of randireentof ahoy. to Moth •nifament on the fourth' pate of Moss valuable Family W.arehonse, aro. zozemz.—Tho premises nowJ In the casuponey of ames McCune. on Penn et., ad joining tbiTud of the Amettsan Hotel, from the Ist o A d mitmanias. Asrls st this aim mbIS HENRY . H. COLLINS, VORIVARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND W11911¢1411.11 DRAWL IN CHEESE, Burma, SEEDS, FISH, And Prxhign GnneThlly NO. , • '2•5 Wood street, Pitts burgh. 1,11 Lain Panay Bull CORD & CO. would moss respectfully writio the attention of Ladles to their large and templet* stank of TANOV YORE, non %roamer. conunieina In part Balli4 Stone dlartin. Ylione Vine. Camino, !Marian Boni! , eel, Ina Ifartlea Wendt. Coeur and domes DOW= Muds notated:ea Palau* Clare, Sou, an, miner Wood and O'CONEZR, BROTHER &CO.. BANKERS AND INSURANCE DEAL . NRS, N 0.116. Itoodstreet. one door from linirtreet. Pitts bnriaL--ntty add' salt Par andtartint Punt* 66aht and riiMtUeb"" 00th. Btoths, Auden snAl Beaten Tina D6hOuni Pranhaory Not.. allow 6 per cant on Tim Dr vodka of law and Oureent Money; and Immo Pin and Italia. Poll*m tor: the hltitt Isaratscit Catittxr, (tab 0apttaL1170,006,111.4 north Dantaia cm *nom. Melts, ARNOLD Bc thilann Furnaces, Wro't Iron Tubing • AND MEMO GENERALLY, For Warming and Ventilation of Buildings. A. i W..• 111 cone:net En Wanting sod reourestinit Al Steam or Oot. Water, Pipes or Chllson's Vainseentbaretew, &hods, llwplt.L, isetenies, Oneen Ilonnee,Oceut Mawr Jallealatele or Dwells" No. a Marled et. Swan:Mk ZOgaitaxtro..' Irgaex, / mo us mama. ladali G BR woman TO a. son• • stp.) WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,. NO. Co WOOD F IrM /Ran; MPropyletorsor , Dr. Bl'landesCelebratetl Varallfage,Ura s, ae. PITTSBURGH Life, Fire & Marine Insurance Company; OFFICE 55 NMI STREET, MASONIC! HALL, PTlTSfitmoo, PA. JAMPJO S. HOON, Presided.' Camas A. CoLTOA., SAcrotarY• This Company makes ovary Liaoning° ap pertaining tons ronnotted writla LIPE MAU. 11. A Ina :ZIA Mill m rno and ad Caren ey !,_n_d Ann/. ' • And aoinst Loss or. Damage.. by Fire, And sindosti Palle ofM.Bea tad Lama !tarlatan and tfulanroitrAtee sondidnot Sltb aidAy - AVM 8:000i4 - Wm. A. navel.' 'Pampa Alkasi. James D. Mcgal t. Puuw, Alexander ItiA4 r,, . :zatak tseata- . _ John YallsrADA, ,lose ph P. D, Robert (Agway, Aloissider itornoldo; Ann. ; J ose 11. .71Anz. - 410111[0:ryinty, Juane lidantr i lono,Andannint. . t u k iXl.lk Ul , ° [ 5 1;34 coprl par sit trfAtt' vigt:t I FIRE AND 'MARINE INSURANCE CO • OP PIDINSTLYABIA. . . . . . . • RANOIt OFFICS-L 7 Corner Fourth and a MOLL Pittlbli. CAPITAIe 5310„00. dm Y. Itntbwegon, DiinioW.i.ro.• I. C. Ifee i l j q t . ..lianlaband u lrupt Joel. • misoltdc A. W - Banta% Pit Ir, A. *.A. Cundear, /I hoirsig A. t. Ilarrisbaaw, I . T. Jonah thatilancipilobert , them C04.161'11 c..aWrin c.o. • JOA.r r• , t1e51404.• 4 i alsitie*CosotzT Ulna , 0. 1=6111 ;41"4 0 tia . 11C 141146.1" °4 a ItroT MI K I6. .foltlige e af alonserrasta . . .. .. _ . I Polder 'Awes.. an& Chest Sigianders. • 2 .•••l3,6:pittietativlnTrogiArilig:tMlind men anani ofthe Braces fold are hntiitn.-3." Ifreiniihe Pittebenegl Daily; Dlapakh.feb. 21,1553.1 dlaticts.—Perions whcaLitre .I.couired • stooping pooltdon;by following a 'Went isoupation will eipeitenos great rellct by the MA of the-.`Washington Sitsnender Bream; made and add by Dr. KEYSES;corner of Wood street and - Virgin alley. It anemia for a hr' and suspenders, the eieight of the pantaloons Is in tidied as to contlnially tend to bring - the eltonlders to Licit' net: unl pointbm., and eanandithe