P rr s 8 Iff it,ZETTE • PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY, 31ORN,INO,_ APRIL . 21,. 2t-fo."7l,l7oratlecis.—Seitha [WI Eolltarlal 1L00.5 Ihrihtin: ratatlishm.nt a the Daily Gaiehoze opened wationaay. Asovrarstimhoindre their ustlesete weer I.o,ep.wer on tslornicg. thu. b•fore b a Omit. ortEa_ • Advance Payments.—lfercafter no 611b iirr1ption sill be takrn for ttia Dolly or loy Oasett els v nless psyrornt cedecede II IarSDVO. WbaleVer nine In to wialeb tte vutverlptlen Pad. the caper Al be Invsrlably stryrieJ. unless the subscription Is re neural by ulvatieu payurtst. All transient advertising. or evrry .irserlytlre, be reDuirvil to to Mid ad eve be wt.,. Stivelal ...M -il' or reViS mutrarta o.l.omsde. 1107Aldalf yyrtrrebarsh NV cokIT GrtZetto.—The extenalre clreolati6o door WedAl Gaztlie offers to our IMAMS. WS moot desirable medium of making , their Mutineers unoant poor circalutdon 4 between four and flue thowand.reachina Otoost o ccur merchant. anufletnxr and ahoy-koala ha a .419 Penns rlrants. a m nd Eastern Ohio. glifE ovfacE of the Pittsburgh Gazette hie been re•toot.4 to the neer building on Fun, treat. ibte=4"4'.ll•V'''t.debc" adjoining the Nsir . e bare no quarrel with the Somerset .licraid, and wc are too far removed from each other to htep up a discussion together. Tho consistetety of our couree is a matter for those to judge who are fully conversant with it, and to their judg ment we confide the whole matter. In the posb. Lion we have chosen on the Know liothing,ques tiou we enjoy the proud natisfaction of having the I.pproval of our own conscience, and never, in all the course of our life, hare we felt mole certain of Lein; right. We desire, howertr, to be represented-fairly by the lirrold, and therefore call its attention to two points on which it does us gross injustice.— In the first place:, it says: .• The Pittsburgh Gu:etle, immediately after tho spring election's, asserted editorially that in n majority of horances the Fusion ticket had succcedod in Ibis county ngainst the American patty. We arzerted no such thing. What we said was simply that Fusion WM successful in a majority of iniitauces in whicA it was tricd. The editor of the Ikraid, we take it, is capable of appreciating "the ditierence between this language and that which he has imputed to us. the nest place, (aud this is the main pur pose of this article,) Le talks about the Gazetieln the following uuwarreatable style: t:lt Lthe:Utmette] Inja always professedly been in favor of pronctiop to American industry, of a judicious srdera of internal improvements, of an honest adaticd-tsstion of the public finances, and opposist to aggrtridou on foreign territory, and above nll things„after anti-masonry and anti ( atholicism, oppo'sed to slavery and the exten sion of slave-ten Wiry. On all these questions, bare the locoloco party and the Gazette main tained antagonistic positions for years, end yet it eaenfiees all these by its fusion with that party. The American party have In the brief space of a year done more towards the overthrow of loco foceism, than the Whig party effected in its en tire life-time; yet the. Gazette riCrt , rushes to the rescue t.tf this tyrannical, striekrn and fattcring giant, and lends it: aid to mantia it in power, for this purpose re are to presume, of benefitting this Whig party aid preventing further slavery ea croacianents." The Graute has never fused with the demo cratle party, nor advocated fusion with it. We have neither ru,lied to its embrace nor contribu ted to sustain it in power. We defy, the editorof the Herald, or any of hie colaborators, to point • to a single word or article of ours to justify it iu saying so, Our whole coar,e.gires the negative, emphatically, to ,6 such assertions: and we may as well be plain, here, once for all, and characterize them no utterly and irredeemably false. The-6=ertr has advocated the fasion of men of all parties in behalf of great principles nos aestake, but never fusion • with any party now existing. The fusion we hour will neeeseitate an abandonment of all the old organizations and the formation cif an entirely new one; and it will depend en the developments of the , itues whether this new organization shall be perma; iitpt or merelylemporrtry. In either event, it in oives no connection with the old parties, nor any endorsement of their past course. Of course, in such a,fusion, no expect to meet and co-operate with &mom - sits; as individuals, just as the editor of the float,' has dune in the Snow Nothing orisnnizytion; and since he thinks ho has kept his skirts clear, we hope Le will be charitable enough to allow De the privilege he exercises himself, and to think that we can do it as barmlessli as he has - done. If to cotoper ate with democrats, as ir.dividuals, in a win or ganization, be to fuse with the democratic party, we con safely, we think, pistol the force of the example set by hint who assumes to 2 -it in judg ment on us. SPAIN ANI , rue UHITILD STATES.—The legion Star gives the Lost emphatic denial to the rumors thathave lately privailed; with re gard to the relations existing between Spain and the Administration, and says Com. NlcCauley has been sent to apprise Cou'elsit that the practice of overhauling American vessels-id the Gulf unless . desisted. from, to at to diffmaity, ati.! fur ther to! .. .i.,sure him that he mas dismiss all fears of the Successful departure of 'fillibusteriii,-; ex peditions fromthe United State.. Tim belliger ent tone of the Warhinytaa CI II 11 I has so alarmed the merchants of Now York that there is Mat of their sending a deputation to AVashingLai to as certain whether the tone of the Union is to he taken as the President's sentiments in respect to Cabs. it is shrewdly suggested by the Star, that the-war-cry was got up to aid the Virginia eleetion, and that when that is over, we will lit:trim more of "sinking Spanish ships of war." The Star is generally regarded as one of the President's mouth.:pieces at Washington ; but it is something singular that it should always run counter to the course pursued by the Union. If the utterances of the Intl& aro to be taken with much caution, those of fit former are not to be too imylicitly relied upon.: Sacs or va iwas.—We learn from the Balti more American that the celebrated gallery of paintings owned by Mr. Oldfleld, of that city, is to be offered feireale on the 115th of May. This gallery contains GUS paintings, all of them works of real merit and many of them of greAt value, which may well he the ease when wo reflect that he has devoted forty years to the collection. A considerable number of dime paintings are ori ginals of the most eminent artists, whilst there are also many copies of the finest piedes of the old masters from the national gallery of England, painted for the owner by distinguished Europe an handicaps and scenic painters. Theyttre to be exact copies of originals which money could not purchase, and — consequently: Of great value. la the whole collection there is scarcely one. that will not bear the test of ,criticism, and an their epperierity_ is generally known among connoisseurs, the sale cannot fail to bo an event of !meet:itt in that city. As to the original cost of those paintings Mr. Oldfield can make no cor rect estimate, involving in their collection 60T evil tours of Europe, but ho thinks,: that the amount cannot have fallen short of $lOOOO.. Tha . Anieriion any! that the sale will bo at tended by many lovers of the fun arts from Eu rope, who have announced their intention of 'being present. . . _ _ BALE oi• TOO Sainaiacu.PLAcs.--Au tisement appeared in our columns, Betio time - since, offering a vary well planned and excellent house for'eale in Cleveland, known as "The/lev er:taco PIIICC." The Cleveland herald gives the followleg la connection wilh that matter: "A sale le concluded by which Norman C. • 'Baldwin becomes= hoowner of the elcgabt-resi dowel of Mrs. C. , SI. Severance upon - Euclid street. , The consideration $2:I,000. ,Thia is one of the most complete houses in. the 'State, ausk the richly stocked nod carefully 101 l 10l lout t uAisnlA, have a value far-Le3ond the mere dollars, and cents whichthey teat ' `The peculiar cirournitances outlet Which Mt. ' , Severance has Nem plated by that:aura of the Canal 'lank, will justify the saying of astword. or. two in relation to private matters. This . placee now sold, belonged legally-raid morally to Mrs. .. S., haring been purchased 1.4 , the late Mr. Sib-. of Canandligua,--former petals:a of Mrs. S.—iivi - th maul of, his ward. Or, "to I/0 more precisty.tbsi Pro s• pect Street property Wei SO pur 54aned, and. the Euclid ghT4l' property,, vs the. .proceeds of-the Prospect street., ,It beef. SO our katqa tedito ihst our eat the - present Belo War. Severance hag:provided for ,the entire 1100:sled". nestspf L 4 the Canatrmair,-" , aufpunting • .40i:et:tar; thee:semi dunafl4.olß44ithet'ailb ' vas litiarclithrt ..agaiust _her or her-preporty: libertyingunentlaustig -Ititaeet -egieediagly...qeditabla ? fp Idr) and - Nil'. bee erauce. OistL e a -r of Le litany • . - couitn:tt6 , l by bp..in upon ocrcomcierce, and of "insulue:. Inflicted _by her upon our na tional licinor; these ..outrages" consisting in overhauling American vessels on the coast of Cuba to ascertain whether they vrere'engtiged in fillibastering or not, awl the 'insults' in similar treatment of an American mail.. steamer. To' avenge these wrongs we are, according to admin-, istration authority, to be plunged he a dlong into a war with Spain, itt which we are to chmt,se her after the most approved fashion, and as many' other nations as she chooses to enlist in the MESI quarrel. Dot while we hear of Ali eitraordiaary wit- Baguets to go to war with Spain, in vindication of our national rights, vie bear nothing of any step' taken to redress the far greater outrages lately ommitted in Kansas As compared with one another, the Cuban outrages fo.ile into absolutes littleness alongside of those on oar western bor der. Here was American soil, in the lawful pos session of American citizens, invaded by an at , my of bullies end rowdies from Missouri, wh; drone the peaceable citizens away from the ere?. Ci9C of their, highest privileges, and then assn. med to act in their stead, thereby inflicting upon the citizens of Kansas a legislature at variance with their dearest wishes and hostile to all their interests. No act ot villainy was ever more da ring and atrocious than this, and no exercise of tyrannny ever more ontragebus. And yet, what step has the admini-tration talon to right these Wrongs, to punish these outrages and avenge these insults I None. It has uo ear for wrongs done at horns. But tee need not go to lianias Illustration of `•outrages' kindred to those of colss. The ea.ltern presses are now making much ado over the arrest of a Dr. Peck, in Havana, who was suspected of being a fillibuster. But why? If Dr. Peck had gone to South Carolina instead of Cuba, and avowed himself an Abolitionist, he would have been far more roughly handled than be has been at Havana. There 1.1 no freedom of travel in all the Southern part of this confedera cy, to a man suspected of entertaining heterodox opinions ou Slavery; and Northern vessels aro reguiarly overhauled lu Southern ports, and all who are not of the standard'rolor taken on shore and imprisoned. The right of search is there freely and largely exercised. Yet the national government never interferes. If the administration showed a proper dispo sition to protect American citizens, at hone, and maintain the uninterrupted exercise of their rights, we should be able to think it sincere in its ostentatious efforts to do so abeuxd. Jefferson County, Kentucky, is up in 3111113 to revenge the wrongs done to Rev. Mr. Dennison, in the conferment of freedom upon a girl to which ho laid claim, by the Courts of Ohio and the U. S. Slave Commissioner; and from the an gry manner in which the papers published in that county seize hold of the case and comment upon it, a looker-on might supped° that a tre mendous wrong had been done to Kentucky in setting Rosetta free. Even the staid Lvuirrille Journal seems a little beside itself, if we may judge by the loosenzzs of its logic. In a dolo rous and complaining article on the subject we find the following: "Thecomplaint Is not of the ultimate decision of the Commissioner, but that the claimant, in pursuit of Lis rights before the tribunal to which the act of Congress referred Lim, was exposed to such illegal and unjust treatment from a State ttitunal. We believe that a greater Outrage hail never been perpetrated under the terms or the pretended forms of law. We prteume there can be little or no doubt, that the suit against Mr. Dennison fur false ar rest and imprisonment of Rosetia will be deci ded splint lint, and that he will be sentenced to raj to very heavy pecuniary pt salty. At length it hss really come to this, that the owner of a fugitive slave cannot pursue her into the Stole of Ohio end cause her to he arrestel in pursuance of the forms of las without elites tog hin.self to be luintil by an tnormous fine.— It is monstrous." Now, as the Goinmi.,bionerducided that Rotel to. WWI rut a fugitive stale, but a fete woman and as, according to the Juurnat, the complain .9 nut of toot decision, we do not see hovi it ful lowa (although the Journal's lagiu will Laic it so) that "it Las really ewe to this that tho owner of a fugitive 5 . 64.0 cannot piratie her into the State of Ohio and cams her to be arrested in pursuance of the f.-rms of law." Mr. Denniseni nceerding to the deuision of the Commissioner, was not pursuing a fugitive slave, but a free woman; and the treatment. accorded to him, un der the peculiar circumstances of the ease, of • fords no indication of what his treatment would Love been had he real y been pursuiuga fugitive. The logic of the Journal appen rs to us much more monstrous tlma tne obstractionsthrown iu the way of Mr. Dennison's effort to enslave a o free woman. ADA3Ie O EXPBIss.- 1 31: 0 . CASs, Esit , of this city, has been chosen President of the Adams &press porapauy. gr. Csss is aum n enjoying exc.:lit:lst business quelificalions for such • post. What mean the Adtrattistration at Washington , is trilling, as they are doing with the interests of I the orientry : Do they 'mend war or not: ! This =certainty io insufferable. ker two months the Adminietration organ has been tilled with inset tines /Old threats against Spaiu, and the tlaiduct been daily carrying on mysterious counsel. A taival commander, with a powerful fleet, has been despatched to me Carribbean with instootious no one knows what, and laud troops have born held back from their western destination no one knows why. Nvery mail from Washington brings new rumors, new signs, new doubt, Uneasiness ev erywhere preemie. 'No ono knows how to reckon on the future: Cum:tierce hesitates. It hardly dares to teeters fur lest hostile cruisers( pluteler it cre its return. The high seas aro no. longer its recurs home, because tho government nu lon ger speaks Hefei, to it. It fears that its ion:t esta are made the sport of political eat:ailing— tharit is no longer wider a policy of taw and jay tine and reason, but of party calculation and personal intrigue. The difficulty in our ' 'present relations with Spain is nut iu the events which 'have occurred, but in the spirit with which they are treated. The country tees, or thinks it tees, a deliberate purpose on tea part of the Adminis tration to bring un a war. lf this really is the purpose, it is useless to discuss oppertuulties.— The merest eivilling on the ninth part ef a hair I will answer. There is no absolute necessity for a war with Spain. Spate does not have a elngletinterest which does not prompt her to let us alone, and to wish that vie would let her alone. iSliti has everything to rink, nothing to gain by hostilities with us. She would almost certainly lose Cuba if not her other colonial possessions; and at honie her own government, - established on the revolutionary hags of last July, and surrounded with tioancial difficultice, would be brought into imminent danger of a new &aorta There can be, then, no really hostile Intent on the part of Spain. Her policy le purely a definalie policy. Elln her very acts of etoppingsed interrogating the American vessels In the two or three instau ciii!complained of were, prompted simply by a desire to save her' tmitury from =righteous in, , .sasion. There is not the elightest evidence of a !disposition to inflict injury or insult. The mo- ' live le! reelf-proteetion,--eelf-protection from American aggressiou. It is a reasonable motive, for no AmerIGALL dares deny that portions of his .country Men. have. been plotting, and use Till plotting Death° exped lions agates( Celan. , The original wrong. is ours. ; We are therefore bound to deal' With Spain ! in relation to it,!patiently and Uiagirattinmusly. , ! We oumelves do not ite• Devi that iu stopping ,and interrogatitig Ameri- ! can vessels hear, the ! Cubrixt.cowit she ,has in-. frintedndr, maritime rights, not even tho Outer - moat American doctrine of immunity from. sisit 'Wien; for liy ! all American SONtOtiLiCO lin excep tion is made when, ei ship is 3n good . faith sus neOied tObe a plrate;and a ,vemel. engnged in a t marending or fillibuetering eipitlitlon of any kind cannot o in fact, belong to any other catego ry. Dote ten allowing .glint this . ..* debatable, with what fees can we, in view .9f .the-Peculk cireutuatancea tif the case, press thesoint 4'41'4, Tint if, we are to Freer, it,.why this summary rt. . sort, to the high hand!: Why this peremptory , haste f .. Not ens word has yet been heard from. the eipeeieh government at home in respect to 10 ! views upon. We. question 15f 7iiiiilOti r oLl. ,No cue q gases, ~p-,,jC .tull r the know, whethere.' itq . caul acts of tho Npanish.titeanter. were or were not. iu pursuance of lustructicais, or . whether rhey_eillho..eauelioned by. the Spanish govern: scant, is our administration . really, as serious tor ..wer.,:tintrit Ice* it most strike before it In ...The.var.makinipewer 'belongs to 'Coogrees; not to the president. Any order given :or act ,committed by the-latter designed to induce a stain of:war, is Is usurpation.. T'resideut Petri .wes.guilly Cif. Ibis in .bringiog the- country tO. blowei,with , MeSiVl , VllC, Congress was no/ 'i n elusion, And thus Making war =avoidable: 'lt is fnr.the President _turd ,his Cabinet,to inndiri" iii r er 9)!Riiies ! ngiltt it - g! 0 digUitY end ! interest( ett . , Ihe''cituilityFotnd to! protest Mad reinnistriati,jf, iiiill''e.Dtit.",it'is Mit!ferthem iii!def.ertnias !init . :li Aia'll'bti ! thiteat tektit Di Cidriiiitiarectien ! ' is withheld. ,This resPoneibility is 'tbs very' ;~`: ' . =SE gravest. t • ,vo ve - upon Pt govern en , .. T,ifi %;,,, d i:' I '' ''. ‘..- .4 ,1 . ' solni C - sAicER , . & co.s and elm . thedhushargeof :which 'Comes most di- . TR.UR*MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL, re opt hoMe to "the business and tomins" of the :- Carefully prepared front none but froth and people. Therefore the Constittition has lodm.H.l r,,..... .--thT Lem', under fee personal supervhdon of their it in that department of the g overnment which : agent at the Fisheries. most completely embodies the sovereign will of j J. O. B. * 00. take great pleasure in eilain f t their brand the'people. The war-declaring power Is t ap ow- !'ef ult.whlch.on account et Me ennsrlor meaner SM.& er to be exercised not on obligation buat die- ' tion.ovahnees sad parity, can be taken without /Signals& cretion. Not every cants beili is necessarily to bT i th t i : t 7 t r dalcnt' eeaarr t. ...„ t. ohs weedue e ,,, ,e , Leire. be prosecuted to the actual combat. Works up- ~,,,, „ ry r .„.. 10 ., .d ~.,remedy-. remedy- its..c.„. ~ on international law may pronounce the right, I the ewe of Chrorne Itttenneallsro, Strofials, anti Lung Dis but they cannot impose the necessity. The mem, when Alumni' applied Ina peen/vend in, is no question of making war is a question not only of , imager smatter of conjecture; Kls now acknowledged to right, but of policy, and the policy can only be I Posse. healing virtuce almost incomparable to wty other event. Seta in bottler., wisoleelde . 1111 .t.il• bY tn....'' determined by circumstances. Of this let the =enact Ye, JO/IN C. BAKER at 00., next Congress judge . We will willingly abide No. too North Third at.. Philadelphia, its action. Let the alleged grievances come be- , And 14 Druggists In Pittstumei and elsewhere: fore that body uncomplicated with overt acts of t ' tb"" 1 " 11T _____ -- hostility on the part of the Executive, and the 101110 & IiENNtiVLVANIA RAILROAD. country will ask no more. Therunetisiness which is 11011 felt springs from the apprehension thst 1, THE ONLY. RAILROAD RUNNING WEST FROM PITTSBURGII. the President and his Cabinet are bent upon for-1 cing the country into a war with Spain on their I own responoibility. It is discreditable to a con- On and after MONDAY, March 12th, .1845, /Abe PASSENGER TRAINS will rens es bellows. until co. stitutional and a republican government that ; l ' b ' r ''''' ' ''' ' such apprehensions are po:sible:. fur they legit i . l v m . 1 . 10,1 S VII , 31 , I txt u rr , a: 8 3 B r.. :: mately belong only to those countries where the 1 Earners Your ° " no 3r. 5. refers ricer crowns. But nevertheless they ex- These Trains all run through to Crostline, and canned /Ft, and the odium of them must attach to the there with the Co.ueolua and inc Ohio and Ina Administration so long as it holds to its present ! ants and flolisfontalne and Indlema Railroads. At Mans e lar tll,O e a i course. It is time there should ha a 1 t: :„ " ; l e i iu y . . , .7 , F dd ' . : i 1 , . . are . Toledo , .7 10 e r ° l ra: ./ 7 : r h i : : .:, sum ,%, 7 .:, : : ;:: t. 1i I ' Alliance I . definite understanding. Dore the President I mean war or not I—N. I'. Courier and Enquirer. I Thronatii'lektan are snla to Canclunatl. Isonseills, ht. -"'": ' Lolls loulianspell, Chicago. Rock island. Fort Wayne. . Cleveland and the principal Wens and cities In the West The NEST itititillTON ACCOIISIOIIATION TRAIN till cave Pittsburgh at 10 h. iii and 5 p 0 . and Near lirigh ten at 7 a ri. and I P. it. for Tickets and further inkrinatlon. G. aPP CURRY,IY 1^ J. Al the se rner sure. ender the Menem:she's More, Or at the Federtl rireet Station, to IlEollifiE PARKIN. Pittsburgh, Abaci/ 10th, Ink. Ticket Agent. .101 IN COE:I-IRAN -.&. BROS. NIANtiFACTURERS OF Iron lillilillS, Iron Vaults, Vault Doors, Window . Shutters, Window GlInTdS, Sr., Nos. 91 Second st., & 86 Third st., (between Wimil and Market,) PITTSBURGH, PA., hove on hand a variety fit new patterns Fancy and Plain. suitable , for all purrnte. PeY ll ^. ll " , Pl' te:item sold to onelnalog Over. Lets. ALL•hing done at shat make. ce.ho-11__ WESTERN TEA STORE, Corner of Wood and Sixth streets. W. A. id.'CLIIRO. Our Teas will iin limn.' on trial unequaled at the print In the ray MeLane's Worm Specifto.—T - be follows log, from • euetomer. shore the /lomat:f which this great moll:duo bluntest , " •l rover it has ranio lotro , lo l: iiLO9O9llO. Tioga Co. Pa. hiarrii .10. Genfl.mea—ln (.09...Worree of (1.% ,rral cvntrimPth.. of yO9. •.W.999 Fpnellio” In thl. fiat.e soil vleloltr. Irobaee entirely exhairateil our Work. W. Fh091.1 lint oblkowl by r OO, finnearnlloo..lo Corwin.(, •Zo &item glob lour MIL 00 Ibe ronept ~,•, of %%kb c will remit 100 1.110 mJneY• Frets Oa. 0,, ,der fill .11f...1. of ea..l np.e..i fie in thin neigh . 1.41,,v1.11.ere rrell.l tell anouolir e ;ergo ettradity.ll , 0. hoireale Atk.i .040111 true If you ...old rompentate n p-netn fm trouble and et 1. , MR. , of vend in.. I think 1 could make It le tour adrantiort. tinny", reepretol l ly. WIL es MALLORY. 31. st, .1 1.0 , 0 A Ce. Per Wm. E. PORT.. IlLe..rumhzul,s will to easeful to sok ter DR. SI'LANVB CELIII3IIATED AlKlOlll l [lllll. and take none eine. All Other Vermifugee, in r..mparieon. are worthlean. Dr. 01' Lane. Vertnift,,,el.ol.l. celebrated Liver UUI., can now to had at all rent...ctable Don, otoree In lb. United ;Oat.. nut (rum w. rot. Dronalatnos4 Also (or mar br W. role pr. , prlrtorn. PlA:lliNtiOrriiSS S. ap".lnla as L' J. Kidd Wood Kt. The Stomach prepares the elements of the bik and lb> 1.I&1: nun It It dm.. the work feebly And itn- Pert. ctly. Herr temull.. •et anon. !tertiary. art our •flrcttnn of the 111.. I. perceir&l. we tnay he sure that the aigrOllTO urMaue aro not Of o , lor. 'Me• float tblne. In 1. dune, le to administer • Five,IIIG whlob will ...t d.rvttiy ripna the ainutaell - Ito ellinaprlng of the finials! ma.-111••ry. For tbblestrbrain we Os, r•rarnmand 11...than.1'e (lennan Ibttera.rernarkl by tir. C. 11. Jackson l'lttladrlploa. Acting anan altrranve and a u.nir, It pLrrnolieit• the 14:retina. chnoaaa the &oolitic. •f the tint. au.l ;hot-hr ,raittarity In the Vowel , gra savertly.knat.t. at.IS-r.adata '• • Tao Greatest Pledical Discovery 1.1 AGE- Mr. Kennedy, of Roxbury, bus discovered in one or ode esminon panne. weeds a rona..ly that eara everyl-in4 nr Maw., fro. the oran - sl ...c,fala fa n tvinnton Palaple. Ile Le , triad It In neer eleven henderd ease, and parer nal6l et. opt is LW , . rows 1.1.41. tis...ler humor.) Ito ham non In Ica haaexaion CO.! two lautared ,ortillTate a to jta again.. al: • Ithin to antr miles tel 15.10 n. • •No Lott!...e 11111,111 Anti to cure o nue4l, en , 9 no lb One to thnntrlt!••e WUI run. the nor,. kind or piwriro the iaor, • • . Too to [dr, hotwee will doer tho wratcm or bite,. Two tA.Lttra are •vmstaLml to curt the worst caoa r , In tba mouth and stomach. Thor. to Ore is:atlas are warranted to cute the snmat ease of arralpdss. One to two bottles We warranted to cure all humor In the era, - Two bathn aro wamantri to eurn 'unpin:: or thnnara and blotches arn.mg the hair. Four to etc 1.41.1 c• are wacraotnt to cure N, at t to 1 , tanning ulocra our h•tt la all: cure ...Ali crubtdm 1 4 tire s'n l o. Tien to thrna trnttna am tcarraarn 1 v. ntr. caw. orris zarrm. Two to three Lettlop are warratitipl to rare the ni 'ot Ns perste ca.. of elieutuntloto. Then, to four bp.ttloo nee warrant—l tu rurPoait rheum 1t... tii el.tht ',All. will cure the win, ea..” perefula A ten.llt I. alas,. exioylenti . .l (tn. the trot to,ttl.. and a ro.rfi , et cur, II • ...re nto•I at., the p 1.,. + quantity IT token. tiothltitt 10.5. on itorroloitte to th,or rho li•vo In vain tiled all the louNl•eftil multi,..', ci the is,, .. U.. • o,,amen wend riltiiii. in it. i..tore, •col ~mg nl , l FN. , . walla, obtail.l cure .v..:7 moor In the onlNfOt cal It la now a Card foot It you hare. humor it Nia N start There are no If on: aula, bums ~ i. hoe+ sle , til. it Rafting preue etvie mad not yroiro. I pebli , • rio,r 1 flacnosnl luit • tie., of It in lb. Plot, ite .7 ft iltoo. I know it. efkoct• to i.eerr rape. It hap fire. : y do., onnte of thp anottnoteuroo I ever clove lo 11..ebn0.11. I envoi It to ehlblyon • I oaf I oil, to and people Cl sixty. I Of ve soca too., Punt • 'll•lf , llf l Intilintg child.. w b.:. dirbi r. w ft awl Ilatty, festorwl i to • pert et state cf health by thebottle. llh three who are rultfret to • lack heailaehn, not bottle i will nlvezytsuro It. It elm great erne! to catarrh and I ' dlitxtuert Souse nth, hare been itoetts• to tvion, barn ta. ken ain,l boon mittlate3 by it. When. tin I:P.11 I. ~nand, 1 It work guide waxy, but whore there Is cuy ii.r.knipiiia•za of tit, fa tollons of motile, It rill cause rot, olugular t 0.4 ! Ines, but you oust one be siannel—tboy wins," int.p ri.nrto from Nur dare to a reok. Tb•re lo never • bad re yet fret, It. On Ilan etintetry. wham that trentc la gone you will foot yonar.lf Ilk, • M. re,. I heard mu,. of the cit...o ..11t•Tazz.tit erect:tit/me of It that mat, tVPIL 01 toned N. Nu ehtlicwof Slot mew, tiecotriu7—eat lb. told you m,tot. l hays likewipo an herb, which. whet flu, toe-..l to .oast oil. diewill.• Sorofulotu ~walnut of lb. neuk and unit, the no,. Prim 1.0 ....ill • Petro of the Steller-I 1/Iwornery $1 per to.lllo. LaltltllflON.ll V fit 11,04. —A I alt. inot table-.1...nct0 D. , dty. Chtlflefin m-..1 . .0.11... 3e...t0...1....et olpionfith ettilitteu Until flop to-lo 1111. iell,-,o o oicil. Ape, infection Paw be t•wle 11Pplicalilp I. 11l enn,titutlonn. tato , eons gh to opeente nn oft, towela Vale , . •• clay. Ilr. It EN.oinl./Il Oren tafratinal at,imiattr• to 1.1 fa". of peritula. NALL •holeolate and retall. at ne. It flYSillltte, 11l Wool (Not. p ion. r ,f 1 uwin eller. fol4Awr A Special Bulletin for tho Sick.--Dr. Arry'2 Peroperafteg atrdial relieves with meet...Orli rapid- Ity eon' Ilion - der incident to the digeeti re apparat I.l* 10 anew tha eppellte; twommthe atreveglie hardens llr tour Mee. traces the horn, gives elestleitY to the shitio. r emits the mehtal enemies. [multi:ma despondency. Imparts to IL.: rateunated fres.* tome roturt •Plears:lot. Imo (*I ion. MMs the dletireted lum.einollott 1,11144 up shattered ometitution: and m•y be . tal-en itleut. roar by the feeblest madden. el* or mother. se It Le ormane solely of lb. Idle., or rare Oriental beet*, potent only to luvieeram. ethllarem an.l rector.. If the modem has I. en.. releotod by Improper Iletulgen eem. Lles Cordial will Intim a muse 'Moron vitality tnto ev er, organ. The ismitude (mat Lett boon or too clam appliration to I.le* of any kind, le quie*ll ...toted by its action. and holies cry aced to .o.utar itud votte . ,at to inconvenience therefrom, ill find Its mill and healthy stimulant. tWheretnh/ e o r r i t r he*u b lat d tnu eft. l li , ejugelsh, oe anyo y ans t 4, d or Imprrfrel i y performed, It restore the nstUMI sr- We sad commutdcate pannaeent energy to the gee,. tire and dirldimtite or*ana. Thom who are bracd down by phyrlcal and ell feeble as tctelsepelc of ever nteevertne the rigor sad Mien or combeeet ere invited to give this votolerfld Ineloorant trial. It atut*olles the element@ ni their restoration. — before they bare columned the limit bottle. they alli conatious that the rocoporstlw peinchde he at work In er. cry debilitated Portion of Mel, frame*. and hope, - cam to Lo realized ID rhele thorougl - recovery, ;ill apeing op IA thali hearts The Cordial to put or highly concentrated, In pint Lot ilea Prio. 1.3 per wile, twol.ll for C. It. 'LINO, tropeletor. No. 102 Broadway. le. York. Admere.—Pittsietrgh: Remise Omit, In. MlO Wood etre.% aro. U. Kerera, 14.0 Wood sh It. C. Stumm, fa Wood et.— Allegheny City: J. P. Flamm, gold hr hruggiete throughout the United State,. Cans da. rod the West Indies. Best Known when Trio d.—T hese gentle men take pimento In Wearying la regard to 11. A. Fallon motoek's Vertulfune, bonne. , two of the lain have seed it In their priests practice to plwietsanno fee a number of team and they hove known Mtn oion. to la VA hew Atnaler, J bservatuly 46h. 11163. Jfettre. It A. l durrbrA . 01,11.01.:-111M1.2 Fold nut valuable Vermlfunie lit rerun time. and homing seen It men for ninny Testa we would newton , nd it to all us a we and elltelotit remedy foe all rum of worms. In bn Instanre tmvu we ever seen ny evil tmultsfollowlna its •Aminlotinetlen, but always 6as It ...wed them Cleves for which it was intended, end ben entirely onthfactorr. &timing lioat evert thing that bm boon !et forth in me 'lard Wits virtues Is strictly he stmotdanta with our oh formations, not ouly so In eotltlubet. but se mentor bust nemoto would unbeAtatinuly any to all who read Mho, float Ills the best termifoom now lo em, and that -Its sir sues an best known when tried. FUXIN RIELY., Prepared and sololby 11. A. NAIIZIEbrutz