. PITiTSBURGH GAZETTE' TSB Cutetavar Itow.—Aa we expected, the N. - papers, out of Cincinnati', are endeavoring vv D. N. to palliate and excuse the !sidemen, rowdyism and brutality of their Cincinnati brethren,' trr, PITTSBURG-1i: spa:lnlaid stories of the immense .provocations Id NDAY MORNING, APRIL % 1855. they received. These, papers see that their cause is sure to suffer from such manifestations, *lmre atverrisere—weltUr ue unless they can be justified or thrown upon other or Printlegratatashmaktor the Deals G.... 2 "`" 4. '77 4101311.4.1- AenslnnasEtoeteise their notion to apples , chotwaers; and hence the faithful and the ere& m u m ., m o m., aoulas, will siu.h . " l the ' l2 slow; are treated to the most awful cock-and infers o etock.,.ol—BialtrdST hull stories, which are expected to pus for god- Ad vance paygates.—llereafter: no sub- psi, now and hereafter. A paper now before us, sempti „,,,,m b,, sec the Day or 'Weekly Gazette, which once had a deservedly high character and net 1 sestnent t. ottd. , which ought to be ashamed to be found at such _ alms ar , ea Ella the eabEiptlon le pad, the Iper arm b.l,,,,bges stopped. sole= the rotectipttan late disreputable work, Inflicts upon its readers the e. by bowies pesment. All transient advertielog." annexed-extravaganza as a veritable record of &ortolan, Ell be resolled to be raid In ad' facts: ' Sloe 011217 .10111P131)=1 cult? where medal month- ntell: 17 or TO& amtmd .. " 0 . 40 ; 1.0/. l k. - I "And how did this outrage happen? It.,was i brought aboutin this wise: In two Wards 6f Cin- ' cinnati the Germans and Irish metre that. no Amer- I ican should cut hie vote, twd with clubs, brick bats and paving stones ' they drove every native from th e polls. Their ballots were then deposi ted as thick as haa t but none save the Locofoco stripe;.even did these desperate Foreigners throw Votes in by the handful snail the ballots far out numbered the votes of the ward. Smarting un .der such -wrongs, brutally beaten ,and driven from the ground, seeing the politicalpower of a 'greatuity thus, by brute force and illegal votes, placed in the hands of opponents, nothing was more natural than that a rally of the Native Americus should in turn drive the, bailie, from the ground. In this melee Coo ballot boxes were destroyed. By whom, it does not appear, and it matter's not." It would be employing too light a word to say simply that this is falte. It is worse—e, wanton fabrication, from beginning to-end, and got up for the simple purposeof deceiving and deluding. We have carefully perused the Cincinnati papers ever since the outbreak, and we can fled nothing there to justify these wholesale 'assertions. The Gasitte, of that city, which supported the.E. N. ticket and sympathises with the party, distinct ly admits that the rioters were K. N:s and that they were the destroyers of the ballot boxes; and the only palliation it offers Is that reports were in circulation ..that the Germans had ob tained possession of the Eleventh Ward and were preventing Americans flew voting." It does not pretend to say that these reports were true or had any foundation whatever, but indi cates the reverse: it only says that each re ports were circulated, and that they were calcu lated to inflame the passions, of weak, wicked and ignorant men. No evidence has yet been offered that any thing was amiss at the Eleventh Ward polls un til the row commenced. The Ward is large and mainly settled with Germans; and the tut that ' they Were polling a heavy (although legal) rote against the K. N. ticket was the moving cause, of the riot. The allegations of bad treatment to Americans were mere electioneering tricks got ap to excite a popular ferment in the hope that it would lead (as it did) to the destruction of the ballot-box. The same trick was- attempted in this city last winter, but without avail.— As to the Twelfth ward, in which the ballot-box %ma destroyed by a K. N. mob, it is notorious that the-judges and officers of the election were all E. N. but one, and that they had fell control of the whole mattter. If any fraud was perpetre. ted it was by them. They utterly deny that there was any illegal voting, and characterise as false the statement that the ballot-box contained more votes than there were names on the tally list. There, as in the Twelfth ward,tbe sole mo tive for the ruffianism practised was that the ward gave a very heavy majority against Anus Nothingism. , The attempt to escape from the effect of these damning facts by interpolating a manufactured history of wrongs and outrages to foreigners that were never practised, and the kindred effort to elevate the Lilly creature who met death in his high career of folly to the dignity of a martyr in behalf of Americanism, betray a purpose to debauch and delude the pnblio mind which is as criminal as the outrages , it seeks to palliate or swath our. In these days of enlightenment, '„however, it is too much to undertake to brave public sentiment with a face of falsehood, no sat ter how brazen. .19.21asteernir Weekly Gazette.—The ext.enstn c drealytken °Nor Weekly Gayelte east" our twines. min snort *nimbly man= of =king tbeir bluisoaslmenna One eirembakm 10 betweenkrar and fitatbaamand.zwakti almost Ovary mirebsat, toynalketurer and atullAwl/w to lleityry Pywaylvsalsonad Pastern Ohio.. - Wallet Y.'^` ^ E" late editor or ih.-stacas Zei Nag Sta mw ostesels with the Eittsloaritst Comics le hooteed to Sollelt relseeriations sal attrertiermate for the Pittetsolitt Gseettst soordlat to our saldlebed tortes litlatneestl Hails Luso. Matter on sue% pare 0: this gaper mare.-.6.4a Gazette feels deeply the mortill, cation i nfected upon it by the outrages Welds, committed in the name of Americanism in that city. That paper went into the support of the Eno* Nothing ticket with an earnestness that we dOubt not was Binger% and its influence m ust .havelcarried along with it very many of the re specZable and high-toned men of the city. - We judge frcim whist appears on the surface, that . Lige numbers of the very best men in Cincinna ti coroperated with the Gazette in endeavoring to srjra i success to what they were pleased to call "Arlie:dean Reform principles." To be defeated was had enough; but to find that among those with) whom they bad consocisted •in behalf of thins principles there was to be found organized gangs of unruly, lawless men, obeying presort tertsd signals to set the law at "defiance and trample on the rights that lie at the base of our political. fabric, must hare been, inexpressibly mortifying.. We appreciate theranpleammteess of their position; and can only hope that it may lead them to judge of the tree by its fruits. The Goastte, is it is natural to ,appose it would, tries to make out that the party is not re sponsible' for the acts of its individual members. It as - *' nlite know that the American party view these acts of violence as we do, with unmitigated ab herr ece. They havebeencommitted.by irreepon able usfiriduals,- who, claiming kindred to the party, assume to act in its name.", This is an admission which we &sire to put on the record. The ..time may come when the fact thus' candidly admitted may be denied, in other localities. It may be that the party, as a whole, views mit acts with unmitigated abhorrence. Bat yet vre are constrained to regard them as the legitimate results of its organisation, its teach ings and. its principlm. A secret political or geatisation gives to bad men extraordiamrymesne for accomplishing evil purposes, famishing them with concealed methods of recognition, pass words and signals, and conferring upon them the beset of subordinate control, which common mops have not; and those principles and teach ings of the Order which array race against race and religion against religion werejust such as were best calculated : to work upon weak and in-, fartuneble minds and stir them up to a pitch of animal eicitement. as dangerous to the public peace as iu exposed powder magazine in the: midst of sparks. The riots which diagraCeif ancinnati lait week are leo a matter of wonder' . to tts - than the absence !of them would have been. We think thejr,:wene to be looked for as.altooist inaviUalge, iathewature of .things. The Gcrettsthinks, however, that they were not altogether - witlumt palliation. It says: hold - that the origin of the difficulty wan the report which spread over the city, and which was generally believed on the day of election, that the Ge2/01/13 had obtained posse s sion of the Efieventh ward, and were preventing Americans hum voting. This caused a general rush to. the . Eleventh ward, and many men highly excited, belonging to each of the opposing parties, were brought together, who soon found themselves in active ccolflict." • - [T he o ri gin of the difficulty, it strikes us, was. not so much In the "report" here spoken of se . m the (Exposition to make such a report the pre- ttud fora riot and the pillaging of ballot boxes. initing reports are not uncommon im election day, anywhere ; but they are generally regard ed as idle and unworthy of attention. Nothing tette predetermination to improve the opportn; nity offered by such reports and a pre-so:range meat to resort to violence, could have precipita ted such remit:las it hasheen the rcoUrnfal task of the press to ciaiiniele in this case. The din- salty .was in the bad sad lawless spirit that could be excited .to violence by such reports. lint the repeats were evidently manufactured for the occasion. They seem to have been more the signal for, than the cause of, the hut-breaks allowing. Nothing is easier than to set such remora afloat, and designhig .men are always to p• found ready -to give them shape and plastit bility. Intelligent and reasonable men would Wtop, when hearing them, to inquire as to their . lute; before acting upon them; and good'ad emu would enquire whether, ems if they sure tame, them was not s legal method of redress.— In this instance them was no pause to enquire ' either as to the' truthfuliess of the reports or ihe - proper remedy ; and this only proves that She actors were the Victims of a fanatical fremy engendered legitimately by political bigotry and Is _pernicious method of political action. In other times, when political parties were stile to meet each other lice to face on 'legitimate po i litleal questions, in a manly way and free from the stimulus Uf natimud antipathies and the seal of intolerance, -these things did not happen.— ' Their happening now should act as an Lamm& don to the stautdonment of what bas led to theta, and a rearm to the safer - paths of political ri valry Tats BMW as COXPAIIID 117131 mix [Aar.- A writer in the National Intelngmar mato' a 'comparison of this spring with that of the Lit year, which applies with much exactness to this regket - and Is interesting as incrusting a more favorable, although & more backward, season.— The early pert of March, of last year, was very nowlerite, and fora week prior to the 18th the weather was very warm. At this: time in the region of Washington mouses were mostly out of bloom, thp hyacinths in full bloom, also nar dinar and jonquils. Rose-bushes bad made shoots one, two, and three inchim long apricots in full bloom. Late peaches (which are the first to bloom) were in fall leaf, and all forward trees and vegetation active. Early garden star/ was pushing vigorously. 8o far so good. On the 18th of March a severe and cold "northwes ter,!' set in, and the following morning at sun rise the thermometer...lms 24° Felrenheit. From the 18th to the 29th the northwest wind contin ued to blow hard, cold and dry, night and day. During this time ice made every night, and on four of the nights the thermometer :fell to W. On the night of the 28th it was intensely .cold and windy, and before sunrise on the 29th the thermometer fell to 18 0 , only two degrees above the-greatest cold experienod during the whole prelims winter. On the morning of the 80th eommeneed snowing and,continned ail day.— From the let to the 16th April the weather was moderate. -On 16th it commenced to snow, sad et night on the 16th the snow was six inches deep.. laoentiznied to snow ell the day follow ing, the thermometer varying from 81° to 40°.— The weather was after that time moderate and warns up to the 27th. It was indeed a desolate spring, distressing and disastrous except to the; gram end grain-growers. Although, to forward in :the beginning, it:proved to be a very late spring hi someresiteets- The weeping willows • kot their - attire foliage, and did not put forth spin until the 6th -of WV. The forest tress did not put forth till the sth end 6th of May. Thus far this Owed springis nearly arena behind laskspring, but the prospect is far bet ter. -The fruit's safe, except where trees have been winter killed. The. winter-:has damaged ateirly all succUhititgrowthi. .and the Wary is entOZONlViratanng-010inshes and shrubbery. - It the . weather 'should`: gradually moderato, and be oittiraulty moist, wermay expect a fruitful Mama InneaMysif LorpOrtint: products except it rs+ much of which was killed by the drouth of last summer ante mitudiz: Cras.—We published, a short time since, a Parlid= version of a recent ministerial state ment of much Importance, made in tbeSpenish Cortes, to the effect that the kliaist' ry had deter mined to abolish slavery in baba. The Madrid correspondents of the London papers give a widely different account of the same statement, as does also the Spanish paper lu New York, making it refer, not to slavery in Cubs, bat to the African slave trade, which is contraband by the laws and treaties of Spain. This discrepan. CI has caused much newspaper comment on this side of the Atburtie, and it now transpires that It was caused by a mistranslation of the Spanish in the French papers. The Spanish journals, received by the Bede, contain the speech-of the Minister for Foreign Affairs made in the Cortes, and it thus ascertained that the version of the London papers was right and that of the French ones wrong. In the Louirnlle Journal we find an account of the late Cincinnati Slave Case in which the doting paragraph rends thus : "Idr. Pendery wan rery severe In his animad versions upon the condikt of parties in respect to this cue in • other courts, sad declared ble determination to sasertswimaintsin the author ity sett dignity of his court." Do, good Pendery. Bet you will never get people to ?apace your •court," as you call.your paltry ten-dolls' slavacatcling concern. You may get the goverummit to maintain Its authori ty, but as to its dignity, the less said about that the better. New, until human nature is es sentially changed for the worse, can the business of hunting men and women become dignified.— It it the lowest of all earthly employments, and the moat debasing. DOIIIIITUL.—The Minty editor of the Nation tu Intelligaseer treats us to the following wordy morsel: "Such being the gtmesis of language, t fol lows, a convert°, that in the Interpretation of lan guage verbal identities must be specilcally inter prated by the =turbid diversities which they specifically subtend, and nominal units must be interpreted by their unverbal multiplicity ; and in fuse, the verbal homogeneity of all unverbal things, feelings and ideas must be interpreted by the fundamental hetereogenlty which exists in them =verbally." Ocr mind is not clear on this imbject. With Uncle Toby, we think that a great deal may be said on both sides of the questiOn. We would like to hear the other side, which contends that the fundamental homogeneity must be interpre ted by the verbal heterogeneity. lirroastsnos Visnizo..—'We And the following telegraphic despatch in the New York and Phil adelphia papers. We want more light. This is good, as far as it goes; but we would like to know all about LANCASTIOL, Pa., April 6.—The State Grand Council of Snow Nothings, which has keen in session in this city since Tuesday tact, broke 'up this afternoon in confusion. The cause of tho difficulty ID understood to be an opposition to the proposed open orgsnisstion. The public sentt ment here runs counter to secrecy and oath bound political societies. Gen. Cameron, Governor Johnsen, end Gen. Irvin were among those who left the council this morning in dis gent at the proeedings. - . renaartianta Lseleiature. Hastatenvan, April 6. Snara.—The bill relative to Church. Proper ty- was further discusud and passed finally— yeas .28, nays 3. • The following bills were also passed :—A bill to incorporate the ‘ Mercer county Bank; to in crease the capital stock of theTork county Bank; fo incorporate the Bituminous Coal Company; supplement to the act incorporating the Union Mutual Insurinee Company of Philadelphia; a supplement to the act incorporating theCornwill and Phcenitville Railroad Company; to extend the charters of the North American Coal Com an to incorporate the Southern Pennsylvania Company.. • The following bills rem' second reading: A supplement to the act Incorporating the Sunteny sad Erie Bailmed Company; a supplement to the sot incorporating the Delaware and Basque banns Railroad Company; a bill to incorporate the Consolidates Bank of Philadelphia. Alloi:0 - • ' Eysteriabmitted his reasons for hie TJte yisterday spina annulling the charter (lithe Erie end North East, Railroad Company, and' asked 'tttdtthe7mfgkt be Masted an the -, Mr. Edivier saved to Ante up the bM to in. corpora* the lamas', and Traders'. Conk of Pelledelphis, but, the gosse ridnad—yas 88, " gr Bs . Edinger . that ;:uived to paned to Wm sideration of the MU to iroceporste the Coal and Iron Bank of Pennerylvanis, but the motion was negatived—yeti; 82, nays 46. The'llouse then, on motion of Mr. Edinger, took qp the bill to extend the charter of the Southwark Bank of Philadelphia—yeas 66, nays 14—Ind the bill passing Committee of the Whole and before the House on second reading— Mr. Laporte moved an amendment requiring the payment of a bonus of 2 per cent on the capital stock of the Bank for the renewal of its oken The amendment was debated and was then rejected—yeas IS, nays 69. - The bill then passed second reading, and was ordered to be transcribed for a third. The rule prohibiting the reading of bills twice on the name day, was then, on motion, suspended, and the bill passed finally—yeas '7O, nays 13— and was sent to the Senate for concurrence. Mr. Slater called up the bill to incorporate the Ohio River Improvement Company; which was debated, and passed finally. The HOWL then, on motion of Mr. Pearson, took up the bill to incorporate the Lock Haven Bank, which, palming Committee of the Whole, and being before the Howe cu second reading— Mr. Wright moved en amendment providing that the stock shall be ' sold at public sale, and that gold and silver only shall be received in pay ment therefor. Lost. The first section of the bill was then briefly discussed, when Mr. Wright moved an amend ment requiring the Bank to keep its issues at par In the cities of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. The amendment was briefly debated and nega tived—yeas 26, nays 46. The first section of the bill was then agreed to —yeas 42, nays 84, and the bill ordered to be transcribed for a third reading. The rules were then on motion, suspended, yeas 51, nays-22 and the bill puled the Senate. 40, nays 88: It had previously passed the Senate. The Secretary of the Commonwealth was in troduced, and represented a message from the Governor, announcing his approval of certain bills, and among them, on the 28th March, the bill to extend the charter of the Qat& of Penn sylvania, and on the 30th, the bills to incorpo rate the Mechanics' Bank of Pittsburg ; the March Chunk Bank ; the Anthracite Bank; the Tamaqua Bank ; the New Castle Bank ; the City Bank of Philadelphia, and the bill for the partial restoration of the capital of the Bank of Penn Township. The Howe then adjourned till 8 o'clock. The House re-assembled at 3 o'clock, when Mr. Fletcher called up the bill authorizing the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Company to extend the track of their road into the city, which occupied the rest of the day. HASEWBWO, April 6. Brassre.—The committee on banks reported bank to the Senate the bills to extend the char ters of the Philadelphia Bank and the Basket' Vommerce of Philadtdphit. A bill to repeal the license laws was then ta ken up and debated until the adjournment. HOWL—The House took up, in committee, of the Whole, the bill for the sale of the Main Line of the public works of the state. The pending amendment to make the min nium price ten millions was debated and — lost. The committee then rose and had leave to sit agtin this afternoon. The amendments of the Senate to the bill to incorporate the Consolidation'bank, were concur red in and the bill sent to the Governor. Ad jonnaed. SPECIAL NOTICES. Pacts, without Comment—The Public imars.o rum essit—Noo York. Od. nerder. No. 119 Bailblk street. writes as that elm Ites been iron. Lid withMlX= bee moo. throe ream, msd Met stse used mu Mot of A. Ilannes alebrefed Terstiforse. trtkiett boomed torapiverAlLe Large WPM& EiArdrialCC.db.. l th , trontoDeLtds returned. atm Quisby. N 0.102 Esom sR. Nee Tarn iit , "r W. of Nor. 23. 183.1. writes as that she had • Wilk! .Lich had been nronli for batter Mao tweet:Dm:Alta Oh. toward • bottle &McLane's irennifttse sad administered tt. Tbe child passed • large quantltT of vortabnad la • ft. dta• ti 1.• beats ea rear it bad been. Parente. eith mob tectismnar belbre theta shonkt not hellitSt• there is MI reason to suspect worms. soot lam so time In p It recut tag sad astasialsterisor • Dralalante. V.,rtffird.. Lll.. and L. parfactly sat. 116wrInnimem wlll be candid to a. Par DIL Wt nWI CILIXBRATILD VZILWILIGE. and take none elm All other Tortniftms, In =apart.. are worthies. • Dr. W Lanes TermVag. als, kb celebrated in United now b. had .t all mspectable Dn. Bram la the ut. and from the M. proprietera AU° is sale by Use neisproptiotma. YLEKING BILMTISILS, apedkoll anceemers to J. HIM it Co-, 00 Wood st. But Known when Tried.—These gentle azaasor. In tortifting la o , 4lMrd m 8. A. ram witoolis Yerudfuge, bemuse two of the fine harms It in their naivete practise as physiaans of years. and they have known lt,by otwervation. to good Mar Auturr. July eth.lllsk. Yam. B. A. AeLPAA-AA* d to, 012MaXIM—wens[ sold your valuable Tcrudfose soma time, erni having monitored we mazy years, we wooed reannineind I; to all as a eime and efficient remedy for all owe of erovina In no 11111tabes have en ens men MIT evil malts o:Lowing ne edmixdruellewebet always hale It smarmed the =So .esab it was intended.', seutheen entirely Bellerring th at remything aat tam been set ln re nerd to Its strap le aridly 10 meordante w o ut ob. we:rations, not only as mealtim es. but as men of burt. new we would nnheeltattner te ell who mad tot.. i hat ft is the bee Tarawa '. vow in me, and that its vir tues am beet known when tried. REILY. noorra a DIEU. Prepeted and add by a A. PAILSI:ITOCACO.„ roam of W'ped end Plat sta. einadAVY Unemment Roney, Gold, Silver, Stotts, he. We will purchase Indiana, Trans. Alleihe• [bony, lirthsnoin.llnnakk Nowell BaAty Fund and all Unenserat Maw st low= rates of dixount than any nth to home In thim city. Th. Wenn: pnrmlaxe paid Er Odd Elm and &AL nett thine AL a 31. Bank Busk wanted at nktkont mast mane Blnsetittehaage on Onatto • 00., Punka% lAnk4on. and on stl otbnr sorts of,ltasops. fandtkol nn antakAUP. In maw to initputthonn. CrCONSOR, WM= A 00- Banksti aid Ratans. Erokars, Asakts "74.1t.b1e Insunies Co. of Madan. and Omits Intaranda ea * 1 0.0 Tack. • Wen N 0.16 Wood it..l dart from lint sth3l-11rdni ItkrtighiteTtuNnes,—Dr,.lieyser'e Pectoral arrerp will exec you. Dr. Murree Psetaral Snap wN emu Ill.sdatb 4 Dr. a•rmr•P•••:••1 Syrup will ewe Larragltta. Dr. Made Pectoral arrow .!Ilene Indoeso. Dr. 'mews Patml erratatil••”•