• • •• .\ • 'N . -: ~ • , . . . , . " • •..\• , \ , ..„..- - . \ • • .. • • \ • . . • • . • ._ • . • . • _ . • •• - , ~. . .. . . .. . . .. . \ \ • • „ . _ „.- \ •., \‘, ', ' '., . . . ... . . ;• , , \. -1-- _ , • • . • 7 „..„....,„.„.„,,,...., H ...„._____-_ , ......-........\ \ ,, 4„......-.l \ -,..,.., •-.., ,•-•,-....,..„ 4.- . ~•• . ~ \ \ \'' • ' -, ~ .... . . , . • . , •• • . • . , , \ \ \ • ~ • . . . , , • . . \ \ \ \ \ • • ..............., ..• TIIO3I WASHINGTON. l 1. . . .. PITTSBURGH GAZETTE.' WHITE PITTSBURGH: . :ExtiDVir , ),I9ANLNO, JULT-14,. 1651 iTILTG STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, JAMES 'POLLOCK; Or SIORTIKIMBERLASD , COVNIT. FOR' CANAL COMMISSIONER, ,GE . tIRGE DARSIE; •LLLOULNT COUNTY. FOR JUDGE OF SuPRE3IE COURT; DANIEL IN. SIDYSEEtv or xor-raoarany COUNTY. Allegheny Connty Wnig . Tioket, n. fl 6!—iIRDOTtiR, DAVID RITCHIE,' Pittsburgh, coreatles Trn rtetater, , . SAMUEL A. E•BRVIANCF., of utler. B ETEVMN EON, Pittr?A•rzb. " BERT POLLOCK._ • • RO B. CARBAIIAN, X. BirmBISAA... in.l o triargenelllee, !JBEDBALLOILL, Wort Deer. at"."'. EFENRI'WBODA. Pleuburah roux er •mt ALEX. NDa. Hen. ?AWLS B. GLENN, Upper EL ants. StTITOIL FLANEGIX. Pittsburgh. DIRZLIMI-1 slos, jkStio SCELT .Y. Wilkins. OTT JIS ir om WKIOI. Bmin ' ham, R R 3 Told wertiscrs.nNeliter ttoi Editorial Roman nor PrintinnEitsiginhcaeutOrthe Div Gaseffe,Are opened on,.Blmdv. Anvorrissninho4orho their notieen to appear In tau riapornn Llondei morning, sill ploosohand them In befnro •.• , " • NaMittablirgli Weakly. .Gaactte.—The extenidre elicitation of *Or !Polly Oa:egg offer. to Our liaidneastoen a. reesteltesdrable indium of conking their trusinees known Our eiroulation Is bet...dour and lire thousand. reaching almost everi niereluint, manufacturer end shopkeeper In Woe:Om Pennrilranla. and Eaetern Ohio. Itosano =Oster on each pane of Oda Paper, Post-now 'rum..'Wnio Ps - arr.—These are times which revise plain, honest talk. The crisis and the occasion will admit of no subterfu -n . gee, o blinking of issues, no wheedling and ca .' joling. ' It is no time for canvassing - end ecliem . legend cabals. The people are in no mood to' be led by the'ritile by demagogues, and to natal -low.plAtforms and support candidates under the dictation of influential leaders. A great outrage against good - germ-assent, against political rind 'Moral honesty, against the, civil, political-and natural rights of the people, has beeneommitted by the constituted government of the country.— . This government, professing to rest upon the will of the.people, nnd deriving all its legitimate powers from the 'People, has done an nit not on ly outraging good government and the first princi ples of liberty and political honesty, hat has out -raged the very principles on which its existence rests, by disobeying, and scorning, and pouring contempt upon the will of the people expressed in every pMaible form within their power. This htst act. of intolerable injustice and oppression has followed 'a long series of outrages - to which the people, had submitted for pence sake. The onp . of iniquity is now full, and the people clamor for redress. They no longer ask to be led by .the nose by Whig or Democratic leaders, on ex ploded or untimely lassies, for mere party sue oess,hat ire determined to be led against the whole system of slavery propagandism by such leaders. and under such an organization as promises the moot certain success. . The'ational Whig party was in fact divided • in sentiment and feelingprevious to the passage, of the Nebraska bill. That event only hastened 'the developereent of whatwas sufficiently evident before to all candid and intelligeet. minds. It might base maintained a sickly existence a few years longer, but there was no ground to hope that it could be harmonized on any platform of principles which would give it sufficient strength 'and waits' to secure success. ' The irreconCilable difference manifested or. the Nebraska outrage, revealed the total separation Of the Northern and Southern Whigs of the party, and the absolute: . nese and completenesa of this separation was' ad waited by politicians and papers in both wings of the party. It was, generally supposed that there was an end of the matter; that there wOuld be no further attempt to keep up the semblance Of.a. sTolitical union where there was sr; complete a diveriity of sentiment. - This was a mistake. As we mentioned yea - - terday, there are indicitions that attempts will - be made—are new making—to Prevent an entire ' breach between the. Whip of the North and the South. Tint Commercial Advertiser, of Buffalo, Atr. - .Filltuors's former organ, 'and understood now to speak his sentiments, is hostile to any Northern party, and recommends subreisitien to. the Nebraska enormity. The CommercialAdver -thier, of New York, also hopes that 601310 kind of peace may be patched up which will keep the party together.: The Detroit Advertiser opposes the fusion of the anti-Nebraski elements of Michigan,' and recommends the nomination of an Independent Whig ticket, nith the absolute cer tainty storing .it in thoface thatthe only result mocha enure., will be the success of the Casa. elavo-breeding Deattieracy: These papers all belong to the Union-saving,- silver-gray faction of the Whig , party.. 'They - impparted with heartinesa the iniquitous ;laid ' snore platform.of 1852, which was scouted and . _ spit open by at lea;stfour 'fifths of the members of the Whig, party in the Northern States- The peace . movement, bewares, we doubt not has been initiated by Southern politicians, who look with 'alarm upon the disruption of the Whig par. .They'know that if the breaCh between the Northern and Southern 'Whigs cannot be pre noted that a greatliorthern party will be form- ad, as mentioned in the extutct. we Pre yester day frees the Bleluziond Nnquirer, which will intertiose' an 'effectual check to the ambitious . projects of the - dais power, and they hare therefore taken the Initiatory steps to pitch up a holltrar trice. . This Is Indicated by Sonth . mu papers, both WhiCiind Democratic, which nre now-found deprecating-the disruption of the Whig party, and suggesting some mode of future notion.. As a common ground' of harmony the Whig 'Baltimore platform has. been suggested, , and . in regard to . the ,Nebraska outrage the SoutliernWhigs Sig). that they will not object to the repeal of the obnoxious olanser bat they. will not agree to help' to promzote..ll7l object so mi . neatly jasf. Those who Euppose unlora can .Imi fanned on sucitmbasis have a visiy . low opin- Ione! the virtue, intelligence and patriotism of the people. rePerit, the times.requires - plain talk, and We are not disposed by.silence to give counten anae.to any such preposterous scheme. We feel a 00°MM:it assurance that four-fifths of the Whigs Cfthe free States will treat, with scorn any each . attempt to transfer them to - the slave power,— For the Whigs of „Western Pennsylvania and .North-eastern Ohio, with whose sentiments we . .arninore particularly and immediately apeman _led, are feel authorised to say that any attempt to re-organic the Whig party on the prineiplee of the Baltimore platform - will meet their stern and uncompromising opposition. On no condition will they ever consent to be dragooned onto a .• _platform they se utterly - repudiate and abhor. _". The Whig party of the free States will reeog -mire no platform of principles which does not • definitely set forth tincOmprotnising opposition to the encroachments of the slave, power in every form and degree, and the restoration of tbo Ne traits territory to the same poaltion In regaid to ,slavez7 it occupied , before the repeal of, the tills . sours Compromise. If the' party is threatened with bolting by those who never knew when to atpp acquiescing in the demands of slaiery, this should not era* the least fear or besittutcy.-- - Yettke darsarkfisdso Now can we walk togotb .ir unison we are agreed. Whative want Is, not • Onion of all Whip of all huei and shade's of °pits; . tin the only vital subject before the countrY, - lnto'adleoard d istracted _ Pitrtlebut the union 010 fr eemen who tied determined .to restore the old landmarks , and to drive back elavery to its constitutional limits. • If those Whigs who °otiose' acquiescence and` aiabinispion and the reconstruction of the Party ea the exploited l3altimoro platfotm think they can emceed, lot ibem try it Thai talk about' bolting. When they tee the grest bulk of North . :ern 'Whigs marching oat of their slare-begotten„ mongrel mai effete organization, they will-have ' a specimen of bolting sufficiently- gigantio - to. ',border, on thecubtime, - and akin to that glorious' specimen of bolting given, by the:,-ffrers" Kirk of . tieotlend. So weak, poor, and despicable a thing 'suld such 'a . Nritional Whig party be that it the cligitiy of meriting eon ' tempt. • This is Plain talk, and we mean it.se such.—, We arc tired of the time-earring and truckling policy which has brought the )Vhig party to the terLeof ruin and overwhelmed it with defeat. The Whig party at the North is an Anti-Slavery parry, and an Anti-Fugitive Slave Law party as the! low now stands, and an Anti-Nebraska party, and thisfeeling and sentiment, which is shown in conversation, in the prent,in the pulpit, in coon- ! ty and state Conventions, shonld also be definitely and clearly expressed in a general Convention of the whole party, and lived .up to and acted upon in practical life. • The reaSen why this has i not been done heretofore is because there has been 'concession end compromise to conciliate and - court our Southern brethren. Tie time for such trifling to past. It was always disgusting and unworthy of freemen. It never Cla succeed again. The breach in the National Whig party is too complete ever to be healed, except at the expense of the voluntary excision of four-fifths of its members in the Free States. Paracni.—When Mr. Sumner announced in the &Mate that the Constitution, according to his interpretation' of it, did not impose upon him any obligation to, return fugitive slaves, he was assailed by democratic minions as a "perjured villain," and all that sort of thing. Whenever democrats run out of orpiment they are sure to resort to calling names. We ask the attention, now, of these democrats who think a man is perjured if ho do not interpret the Constitution as they do, to the following paragraph from a semi-official article in the Wasiungton Union on the Cuba question: • • "That theadministration is exerting all its en ergies towards the accomplishment of this end • [the acquisition of Cuba] we feel no hesitation , in declaring: mid whilst these exertions ate be ing made, it little becomes those who prefer to see. Cuba acquired by violence, and through menni-that trouldcompromit our' national char •neter, to be indulging in fretful or passionate censures. They hod better nurse their patriotic desires for nenexetion,and husband their physical and moral strength, until it becomes manifest that Cuba cannot be peaceably acquired by an act of the government which 01l mankind will approve. If that should fail, and a resort must be made to ithytieal force, it will then be time for exhibitions of patriotic coninge; sad we are sure that in that et•ent such exhibitions mill be alpreeiated by none snare highly than by Me President." The President, be it understood, is sworn to execute, not interpret, the laws Lone of these lawn requires him to suppress all warlike or hos- , tile movements against a nation with which we are at- peace: yet we here find him giving out tha assuronce that, in case the negotiations to acquire Cuba shall fail, he will give his high ap preciation to violent attempts to wrest Cuba from the possession of Spain.: This is the plain English of the article in the Union : and what is this but forgone perjury ? Mr. Sumner rests his defence on his right to interpret the Consti tution for himself: but the President has no such defence to shield him. If Mr. Sumner, there fore, in refusing to aid in returning ftigitive slaves, is guilty. of perjury, although claiming that the ConstitutiOn, as he interprets it, imposes no such duty on him, is not the President much more guilty when he invokes, under a certain contingency, a bresch of the neutrality laws which he has sworn to execute? An answer from the democratic press is not expected. Ae Post gives itseif too ninth cone ern about the Free Soil meeting lately held in this city.— If it is any consolition to that paper to, know, we can give it the assurance that the Free Soilers are perfectly satisfied with the Whig resolutions of this county; their action has reference solely to the position of the party in its State capacity. The Poet, with the true instincts of its clan, resorts to the only expedient left to save its par ty from defeat—that of playing off one party of its opponents against another. .• Divide and ,conquer," is its policy, and it labors, therefore, to excite the Whigs against co-operation with the Free Soilers by the silly story that the Whigs are to bo swallowed up by the abolitionists—the latter getting everything, and the 'former being nowhere. The sshigs," it says, " most disband, and come upon their platform. " .•The Whigs must beg admission to their ranks," and such like foolish stuff. The instance it gives, of the action in Michigan, is proof against it. The fusion convention there was composed two-thirds of whigs ; , it was a whip committee reported the nominations, a similar one reported the platform, and the rent , lotions Were written by the most prominent,whig in the Slate. • The Post, in its anxiety to make out a case, alleges that the Gazette forgets to inform its readers about the opposition of the Detroit Ad vertiser to the fitsion movement. The Gazette it so - happens, informed its readers of that fact intim first article giveoin these 'columns on the subject. The editor of the Port seems to have aslittle regard for 'verity aster political honesty. We may add that it was the Advertiser which started the Roorback about the dissolution meeting in the . N. Y. Tribune office, which the Post copied, and which neither the Advertiser nor the Poet has had the manliness to correct. Such a paper ought to resist an honest political move ment. Reunion ASI3 Pocrrtcs.—We gave, a dap or two since, en article from the Philadelphia Iliddetin . showing that dui Democratic leaders who'brought out Judge Campbell for the Su preme eourt, in this State, made a direct app2al to the Catholics for their votes on that . occasion. An article on the same subjeci end from the same paper, bit communicated by a correspondent, is published in our paper-to-day, to which we in vite attention. Thu Ifolktin thus speaks of it: ' "On our first page will be found an article on thia subject, Which is occupying so large a share of pubqattention. Although signed by a ficti tious name, it is' from' the pen of an eminent citizen, whoso opirdons always command respect. "Moreover, be is not and never has been, tt>mem ber'of any secret organization. " RlGlST.—)fosses. Wm. Stewart and John B. King, who have been pressed for the Whig Con gressional nomination in Mercer County, hare both declined the honor and urge the notable -Eon of lion. 'John Allison, who has already car ried the other two'counties of the thstrict. This advice will (Squlitleca he complied with, and Mr. Alllsortwill thus receive the unanimous nomina tion of both tho Whigs and Free Boilers of Lis . district. The mark of confidence thus bestowed is well deterred, and Mr. Allison will go back to Congress with st majority that any clan might be proudil. CIIOLLAA 10 Cmcaoo.—During the month of Juni there were 833 deaths in Chicago, of which 142 were from Cholera; from July let to July 10th tbe 'deaths were 280, but the propottion from Cholera is . not. stated. 'The Tribune says Abet "It is mell•known that many of the above deaths were among the emigrants, who arrived in this . city- by the Michigan roads. In some in stancris,' th - Foirere deed bodies In the cars on .arrital of trains; while not a few died in the im mediate vioinity of the depots soon after their 'arrival." - • PLEASURE Excenarox.—An advertisement op ' ears fit our columns to-day of a contemplated plea Sure excursion on' the Laken, to which we invite aUention..Those who 'wlih to enjoy a delightful summer trip.will.find the opportunity thus tendered a fortunato one., • Tee EZNP2IIII.O RAILTIOAD.—The Wirshingfori lltpotler ear: "The Pittsburgh Gazette errs in saying that • work has been susperdiod on the Ilse of the HemP field railroad. Such is not the . fact. liufabers of hands suiit the work dissatisfied - with the re duction of wages, but a great number remain, and will continue theirlaba, as heretofore. We presuine, that in,view of the difficulty , of raising . moneythere critical times, upon. the best of se curities; admonished the company to sot prudent ly and to incur as few and as light responsibili ties is possible. • The present Is a most trying time npon.publio improrements.'!. • ' ' hflCllMA.N.—The4lbarryßegioltr,.4 ooneerrs .tiee Wbig.steet, thus speaks of the ticket . nowt oatedin : • - . • . There it'd' never been - ticket nominated in bliebigan combining greater strength pr repres enting bolter principles. Its election would be glorione triumph of Justice,: liumailty,, and Freedom. Nor do wo despair of uneh s remit although .(tre regrOt to see) the Detroit Adrerti. ear la XIOt reconciled to the tioket. . If. the -pep-. ple of .li li obigoat do not avail themselles or!hia opportunity tovdeent the ,fitste And to rebuke its ..Dougiffaces," they will disappoint the hopes of tho real friends of Freedom. . . . , I lliyeis,Extraot ci t Rock Rose, an invaln- ; ARNOLD & WIT .T..,TAMS, j . stc.‘frauVulutall or Correspondence of the flttaburyb Cad, D'urctle , i able Rtnnedy for all , , \- i Scrofulous Diseases, Indigestion, Chronic and . ChilsoiFurnaces, Wro'llrouTublng WASULNOTON, July 11, 185.1. e. . Acute Diarrhoea, Dowel Complaint or D. &eatery. 1111- ' AND FITTING GENERALLY. The large vote by which the Homestead el l ions Diseases, Cutaneous Eruption., Liver Cum- For {forming and Validation of Building.. woo token up is no indication that' it will be , plaint. Chronic and Acute Rheumatism. Bait - ' Li W. will contract Err Warming and Ventilating ( ' by Rheum. Sick Ileadactm. Canker, Nursing ; Steamer not Water, Pipes orChilson'eFurnace.Cisurcties, patted. Tour readers who remember the itda- ' Sore Mouth. and General Debility: t scho o ls, noepitals, Factories. Green Gnaws.; Court houses i moan course of the Democrats, so called, mean- ~ .trod " 8 " r "" : '" " f - t ''' itr ' - ' d • 1- ' "" e2e.frd - ' dans, Hotels or Dwellings. No. 25 Market et., Pittsburah ,! , Prom rho New it... haudt... I - -—' - --------- tog the factionigtS who have usurped that name,. lelit.Prori Werrer 17.0: Rog.—A medicine under the ti • A. A. CARRIER. SI BRO 9 will be amused with the impudence of the tie of 'glee. Rom, ^ ramie from aslant or Outwit.. is har- - 1 I T n i i.: ,, a ,r grea or t;n ,. izt .. h .o ls , r rul ioin T i . ty pp ro m.,l4 e itszurat..t:vizoopenerthies4,r Corner 4th and 'Solithfield sts., . Do.lges, Jones, and that clan who are now making PITTSBPRGII, PA:, i thouselves hoarse over the rights of foreigners„: of the medicines of the day, cannot be ju.tly applied to ; A GENET, - • i and lathing tbemselr . es into a white heat by their the Deck Dose, for it has "made its mark" In this city In ' State Mutual Fire & Marine denunciations of Kruiw Nothings. By the way, ; 5t ,...„1,..,,,,,„, t o the roller and aura of sufferers, ethenother ; INSURANCE COMPANY OF lIARItISP.C.RG. i remedies Dave falird—and what is quite rerharleble, fOl9O CAPITAL $3 it is said that Rusk, Cass, Butler and Sett; of our best ployfician. do not hesitate to .peak very favors.- ' 50,000 . I Houston have been taken into the meths of this bit of the compound. . The certificates a . m... are not 141. ! Girard Fire 242A3f4gineItungluice CO. ... . fraternity. But what truth there is in the story'l is not for me to say. If the Know Nothings will but render an efficient aid in mincing our Loco foco enemies to a state in which they will. know I notliffig and be liable to do nothing, I shall be content to thank them and "know nothing" more about them. The speech of the heroic Hon. Augustus Dodge was one of the moot intensely indignant of all delivered on this interesting occasion. The Honorable Augustus 'nesse entirely pre-occupied with the threatened invasion of the rights and privileges of foreigners thnt he quite forgot to explain how he happened to vote for is bill, the design of which .was to exclude them from Neil -1 sas and Nebraska, in order that those territories might bo filled up with southern masters and southern slaves. But while we cony laugh at these hypocritical ravings of paltry pretenders to democracy in fa 'or of immigrants and their rights, we cannot but deprecate that a southern Whig, Mr. Clayton, should bare put himself so far beyond the pale of sympathy with the northern masses as to of fer an amendment, the object of which would appear lo be to confine the operation of the Homestead bill to actual citizens. Fortunately the new political combinatifins which the repeal of the Missouri Compromise has rendered ne cessary, has absolved the Whigs of the North from any complicity with the politicians of the section to which Mr. Clayton belongs. Many Wier amendments will be proposed, and some of them will probably be adopted, so that the bill will be sent back to the Howie, and pos sibly faiffrom It disagreement between the two Houses. The great object is, for the present, to furnish such Senators no Dodge, Shields, Coss and Walker an opportunity to say that they ra ted for the bill, and thus make a little capital for their re-election, the contest for which 'is now pending. - There is no intention of passing the bill, but they may be.forced to do it neverthelesh. The River nod Hollow Appropriation Bill was taken up today without a struggle. It will on ' doubtedly pose. Mr. Ritchie moved that the appropriation for the Ohio river be increased from $90,000 'to $lllO.OOO, the additional $lOO,- 1100 to be experded North of the falls. The amendment prevailed in committee by twenty five or thirty zonjority; and will probably be cob firmed by the House, though that is not unite certain. : This bill coatains about three hundred distinct appropriation's, and is as equally distributed over the several States and sections of the Union as could be expected. It is true that the South with one third the population, one third the in habited territory, anti yielding a little more than one fourth the national revenue get_• a little more than half, but that is a moderate instance of fa voritism. The: whole :amount of appropriations proposed by the bill is $2,000,000 of which $l,- 220,000 ore located North and $1,250,000 South of the dividing IMe. The bill will doubtless pass the House, and may puts the Senate, but will hardly become a law. If necessary Pierce will apply the veto, to which he is already committed. You have commented upon the very remarkable speech of Douglass at Philadelphia.. You truly say that a more unlucky one could not have been made for that meridian and latitude. In truth if we could engage all the dirty dema gogues who have disgraced Congress in the late Nebraska and Mexican treaty orgies, to traverse Pennsylvania and sport for 'Sigler, Judge Pol lock might fairly reckon on 50,000- majority this fall. Of almost every one oNtheni; it may be said as Pope said of Vice, he —.L •toonater of &nob hldooo Intern That to to hated nrod. trot to to moo I am heartily glad to perceive that ., bon. John Allison has been nominated in the Denier Distoirt„ As a politician fknow him well, and believe that Pennsylvania dues not contain a truer 'Whig or a better man. - Such men as John Allison are the kind we shall want in the next Congress to repair all the infamies and outrages of this. I do not doubt his election by a large majority. WIICTIXOTON, July 12, 1854 The pressure of Northern opinion has com pelled the Committee on Foreign Affairs to de liver op the reciprocity treaty. It was reported yesterday without amendment. More than three weeks remain in which to discuss and vote upon it. It will ho the fault of the democratic party and of the administration, if it be not confirmed. A sort of Fil'ibustering war has been com menced in the House on the River and Ilarbor bill, and it is uncertain when it can be got out of committee and into the House, where it will legitimately come under the jurisdiction of the yeas and nays. But I do not see hew it can be finally defeated. The Senate is still hammering with devoted industry and energy on the Homestead bill. The details of advocacy and opposition can have but little Interest. Everybody is tired with Cougres, atonal wrangles, and has had a surfict of Con gresaional eloquence.. The only thing of conse quence now is tbo vote. Hurry, gentlemen, and do what you mean to do, and disperfe; You cannot do worse at your homes than you have been doing here. The Senate, however, reckons among its mem bers come cunning old fogies, and it seems very probable that they will have policy eufficient to. defeat the Homestead bill without a rote upon its merits. They have only to adopt a substitute or some material or Immaterial 111110[1(.1113ent, and • no let it go back to . the House under circum stances which will ensure its failure for this I am gittd to perceive that no disposition ex ists to prolong the session. . The approach of - the cholera from the north, south and west, fur nishes 'premonitorics which few disregard. Ev erybody feels that quiet and seclusion arc the . very best prescriptions for an unhealthy season. J yaws. A telegraphic despatch from Chicago, received yesterday, announces the death, in that city, of Cholera, of Dr. Robert Snydeft formerly of this city. The nteamehip Cityof Sinneheater arrived at Philadelphia yesterday. She will mil again !on the 22.1. • SPECIAL NOTICES. Sale of Dr. McLane's VerzalfagO Amnon theltundrods of loth.* eartiflcatn and ordora re, celred by the proprietors of this medicine, the talowlutt ars Wanted to show Ito character, and the effect of Its tow In • distant part of the Weal: itaTkLSO7. DOM. Co. 1., May IiI.18:00. , Nem,. Kidd .1 , (.I,—(ionutlemen: I write to you to aonclt an agency fur the Invaluable Vertolfulto you prenare.— tiotnettroa since I purchased one doyen vials of lir. Cdy, and prescribed It In my vractice,and It provol woffee In the tapultin roman. that oo other ppcpuration will .14A the citizen, rif ill, village and vicinity. Maas aeon moon° gross of the Verrulfoge Immediately You re, he.. 144.31UEL11.08/3. !Cm Piatinvict, Tenn., Jut/ 1,. Mi. Lam. Kidd xf 0.-11ww wad the Vermiform Tor ua . won so powlbl.. so we era areal,out, and tho &Ream! for tor wypreal. Mims Utah< tht bud nrrogitgeeN2. mead !tiL • PORTER 41 . DM& • 1111.Puxhasers will be carotid to ask for DR. krLAN . cs 'CELEBRATED VERMIBLVE.. mud take none else. :Ail other Vertuithgre; hi talnratllloo are worthless. Dr. 31'. :Loa's Yee:affirm oelebrnted Llyer'Pllll, eau $lOll, be had .1 .11 respectable Drug Ames ha the Bolted States 'and from the ale proprietor*. • FUMING 11110TBEBP. • Euosorurrs to J. Kidd A: Co.. Weal street. Panay the attention of heart, of thoallies,ah4 others. to ties& :y,souge g ur, eu, the Pour* page of these'rallable rigußp ktadleines. • • • Dyspepsia and tadigestion.—Tbege groat . emerges °four poop% cannot be toe well understood,' m` theatres of averting or curled thme Ina Mehl/ anemia perdue who ilisoosal soy allan , Of ear. er ,elatkm. means atm:edit upon his Allows, and Is desert ing . ar honor, this dastrabie consummation Ma been achieved. and not onlY Mai drePapdahe cored. hut It MT bi prevented. by the eac orlicedanctli "Osman Bituear prepared by Dr. 0.11. Jackson, Philadelphia, which w a n. dim is actiti ofla tones of thshighest commends/hut by thetuatiditschohara Jaded tN anacr. • .11111 Perlbitty ;DOCOMII b iNnature, sod imam*. the valuable Oniony. 'at ImPlortitd health o ., ( o.uitu Well al "Oa* pro., ociei ; J •• 6.01.1 'CO Wood Itl•t tabaill`4l 1.1. rixl„n . v hDrlf•ftTsret. jridt ries Wens, but from highly respectable purpoikA, moot of whom trowel. known to vie. 'The manufacturerKs also well known to masa gentleman who would not in engaged in a humbug, or In deceiving the public in eny tntiu tf cheerfally endorme the above. having witnessed Us good elTecAoureeires on Pulmonary and seroEuloas corn ,We believe it to the beet-compound fa cold. and coughs, estant. The Rock Buse leas long been known aa a plant of rare modiral virtue. and Its preparation Ic super intended by a gentleman of ability and chsraller, In this IL Register.. Steer ding., Dee. 10,1E61. This le to certify thatkhe notice of the Rock Tone mad, clue published in our pup.? In connection. wl one "from the Palladium, was not only nueolleited, but es written by the editor of his ono judgment and °beery lon. 09130k1i it DA DRIB. RV -LIMN Orrice, Sew Karen, 22,1E51. ' Thls will certify that the favorable notice o the medi cine known (1/1 the `lt:lnk-Bose," wee a volun y teatitni. nlair? induced br the writers knowledge of tboreurative ef fects of the article in certain eases, as well La by the favor able opinione which others well known to him, knit en liceered of it. and furthermore, the article was Written with cut pay or the promlin of parnr.ent. or the knowledge of the manufacturer. BABCOCK k WILDSIAN. "SCROFULA." EXTRACT OP ROCK ROSE. Tbia - nonderini medicine is feet gaining for Itself a popu. laxity which no other medicine min boast of. The plink. flock hose, Is used sod recommended by maui eminent Physicians of our country. Hoar what 3. ll.,Thompsoa, of Philadelphia says: -.I base prescribed It In had cases of - I geternionn patients at 'Wills IlesPitel. Ills entrees at traded the attention of senlorphyebiaron Ile report, the fidlowing tenter able case of Wh to swelling of the right hip, In February, MIL The lad was 7 years old, end had the din:owe - Mr 3 year.• the bone was dislocated towards and outward. There was a large opening on the hip lead ing to the Lena. into whirls I could threat my finger. 1 counted 3 ulcers. Ile had been under serest physician., who had given him up. I ordered a doecctlan of neckline --in too d.ye Ills night sweat. eeaanl, Ithenordered at. spoonful of Kock Bose, three times • day. Thirty nine days after he was entirely well. bold wholesale and retail at the Dreg Store of George 11. Keyser. No. 140, roomer Wood at. and Virgin ./Firtign of the Golden Mortar. iyl2-11k - wS Indigestion and Liver Complaint Cured BY KIIIII'S PETROLEVII —7lend the following letter from Rev. D. Dickerson, a Illonlostary-in Oregon: H. IL Brae—Dear itlre-Ityselfand wirebsting been greatly broetitte,t . bl b l .'"VlT.o. f . po u. P'ioToksTintOtrlehsh. to any the Congregation/id s Minister i n. Bole place, and aeveral of ml r r, ople are alfiltted with loollgestion and an inaction ° Z „ 1V1 1 3.4 . 11/V.r.ltST.Tintrvtgir d iMtc *r ee ' rentl ' gt Lies—two or three ench—ahront year and half ago. and we bate never moppet en good health kr fears as we have niece that time. I iso.d not taken a single bottle bete. that Dalin.. of the stomach which no Metres., the lic .m lotle nin ip e g e aved, , a l n so d n, lt i l i a e t4olg „... n . ot . hl , lt h g , glt. Agee 1 . 1:•. , t r the hicrr. which had teenofaeveral yearn standing, by the tom of sour Petroleum. Hold h r P. 31. KIER, Canal Basin. 5113/. if. KEYCIER. 140 Wood st.. and Druggists sod Medicine Dealers e'er?, where. IParera advertising Petroleum rogr.) es'36 PEARL STEAM MILL. CANAI, BASIN, ALLEGHENY, TUC RAILROAD STATION. Families will be 4upplied with our various grsrks• of FUESIT GROUNDFLOUR, lo) leaving their or der. at the 'r In our hoses at ogan, Wilson a Co. .' Wood etrect. BBand A Reiter. comer or Liberty and Ft. Clair ate.. Pittaborgh; It. P. Schwarr. tor J. T. ?ample Finn a .ill asgritl'it.d to fatuilles toe:thee of the ;Ulm Terms. CASII oon delivery. aa-s, BRYAN. KENNEDY k CO. A. H. HOLMES & BRO., MANCTACTVIIERP OF SOLID BOX VICES, HAMMERED IRON AX LES, CROWBARS, SLEDGES. MAT TOCKS, PICKS,, Timber, Mill, Tobnemi it Cotton Screws, FAglMnpand 1411rys for ,JfacAtrowy, Car and Bridge Bolt, with Thread and Nut, complete, • PITTSBURG 11, PA., WAramover, No. 31 Wo3ll er., earns hen AXD S.2rODD Dr. Morse's Invigorating Elixir or CORDIAL—If it le inquired Low lids groat reetaratire I. accomplishing snob extraordinary clime we can mid/ Mil that in the Arabi... herb that formait, cardinel ingredient hare tern blooded by the Omnipotent Physicien, a larger amount and greater rmbAle. of curative pralwriles than had heretofore teen eurpose.l w .slat to •hutaiviel different articles of the phannecaterle. A whole medicine chest of remediee, eo t. speak. wins to have been combined In this herb: and In the ELIXIR or COV.DIAL w• 'neve their onn wtrstad owner It is the effeet, however. not them.. wh which we have to deal In Ote practical appliestkia the medieldc. The ricilme of di...repel are owed; the nervous are relieved, tho half 1..4 resume their silly ity. the sufferers from hosdathe are tormented no more the weak ben,me •Igorous, the Out- of jeundke lame ttoi eomplesion of the bilious, the derv...ad in erltits Jerome buoyant. the sick in almost la arm conditkin of dimes derive huravilate benefit fven the SIM of Dr. ilorec's in vignrating Elixir or Cardiel. Theft feels. virportsd 'by I...re:reliable proof. are proeented to the attention of lure ride, who can verify them by a single bottle of the • melt rine. lb^ Cordial Le pet np highlyeencentrated. In pint bet ties. Prin thew. dollars per bottle, two for it,. dollar... as for twelve delleta C. It. RING, Proprietor, ISC Iftvedwar. gold by Druggists throughout thy United Stet... Cana else arid Wert Indira ilencral Aevate to Pittsburgh—Flemlng Bros.. corner Wood and Fourth etrerte. and Om 11. Keyser. corner Wieel ettret sod Virgin alloy. Ai.. by J. P. florains, ASloabenr - lard-Ire ..„ ktailitlfid BROTHERS; 1177r,76 ' 8 WHO ISTS, , O. GO W(1V1) STIIKET. PITTSBURGH. P.A. Proprietors of Dr. WLane'sOwl.iratod Vernal!lag*. thee Diitialn HARDWARE LOGAN, WILSON & CO., Begtoccalthenttentimdlluentotheir extecusire Stcek of ILADDWAIIE AND SADDLERY, comprteing any of the root complete snortasente in the • country. DECEIVED D 7 rrc.: PACKETS FROM EUROPE. .and width titer offer a,l the moat Suarstle terms. Ater chute golott'East nted their Interest promoted b 7 buying their I( iIIDWARE at No. 32 Wood ate Pittsburgh, 4 DOOM store rtaST. tere Ileum) Lehledual O'CONNER, BROTICER &CO., DANK_ERS AND INSURANCE DEAL ERS. No. 115. Wad street, ene door Nun MU street. Pitts borgh.—Buy and ant ro, and Currant Funds, Sight and Time Exchange,' Cola. Stocks, Easton and Western Time Dille. and Panntesors Not.: allele G P.O cent cm Thu Dr. - psidtss of Par and Current Mown and haws Slot and )tiering Polities Cre tin .Ence Isntruxce ContAsT, (mob $110,0001) and lain, lerscauca 031111, , T. (C•rita 10.600,000.) 01 NORRIS LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. ante; Went the Raarnall. PnitadelpAla bNGAGED for many_ years exclusively in the iiiidatifactunt or LOOOTIES.tiste recently considerably enlarged. by siddlUens Priam* buildinge and nuteitro. ilz-laren and tags. which will enable the rroprietnni W ftienieb with' delsidtch, deecelption of Lnen..tives, al literal, credit.' weld ' • RICIRARD NORRIS It SON. L. 6. ORAFF, (rucceNeor to J. S. Pit n,th & OnloeUr) &rood etzset.Plttaburgh, Apestlfar Ilasard lbwier Cbmpoxy. All ruitrtirs or Powder; Iv any ciantlty, r.3[l7tantl7 on hand. Moo, Estoty rase. 111 NELSON'S FIRST PREMIUM DAGUERREOTYPES. OLD POST OFFICI: DU TIDLNO. Tffiltli STREIT. CITIZENS AND STRANGERS who with to