enough to disturb." Whatever, therefore, the mere form of the bond may have permitted, good faith on the part of the repweentativetof the siaveholding interest required; that iri"lmuld be kept inviolate. • . 11. Nor is this eharge,Of bid , faith, brought against the' Slaveltelding Intereekfor having-re pealed the Missouri Compromise, anewered or evaded by the pleas argued' in its defence,— that originally it wen forcibly Imposed by the . Free States ova the Slave State', withoat their • consent;—that it was subsequently violated by .the Free Stater: - In their` refusal to extend its provision, over New-Mexioo and Utah;—or that its repeal, having been offered by the Free • States themeelvea, could not be realeted or re fused by the representatives' of Slavery. (1.) *is' if it were true that the prohibition of Slavery north of 88° 30' was originally enticed by the' Fres States against the rod of the South, the feet that the affintiodon of Itibmouri ' was accepted as the price or that prohibition, would have made the Slavebolding interest a party to the transaction, assenting to its terms and bound by its obligations.. But the fact is not so. The act of Much 8 : 1820, which ad mitted Missouri and prohibited Shivery in the Louielaus Territory north of 88° 80', received in the Senate the votes of foopen members from Slavebolding States, while only eight Were cut • against it,—end in the Rouse of Representatives thirty-eight members from the Slave States voted-for it, and thirey•MClS against IL A ma jority of the vote, from Ellaveholding States, in ' each branch of Congress, ware, thus given for ' the bill; and so far were the ;representatives of Slavery from regarding It as haring been forced „ upon thinn, that Cuaius Pummel; onlof their greatest. and ablest leaden, declarer on the night of, its pump, that "it we, regarded us the Slavehoirdi Slates ,as a triumph." (2.) Still "more absurd IS It to esiy that the retread of the North to extend the provisions, of the Compro mise over other regions, was: a violation of its terms, or in any way _released the parties M it their obligation A* abide by Its require ptents. (8.) It is Mei that the ostensible an. Altar of the_propoeitlon to repeal it was a Sens-I tor trout a Free Battd—but that fractdow not authorise the inference that. the sentiment of _.the free States was jostly and truly represeuted by his union. There was, indeed; no - room doubt that It was condemned 'ley the unanimous aide of the Free Stake, and that it would be regarded by them. acid by the country at large, as • very gross and Wanton violation of oblige lions which had been voluntarily assumed. No ' matter from what geographical quarter of the , Union It came, it was brought forward in the in terest and on behalf of the Slaveholdere. This indeed, is among the Wed or the effects of Sla very, and among the, most signal proofs of its - ascendancy, that able and tmtittiote men should enlist in its service and volinteer to perform officer on Its behalf which its representatives - would scorn to perform themselma—from the conviction that by that path the honors and dig nities of the General Government are to be se cured. The Slavebolding interest owed it to Winer and good faith to resist the temptations which 'snoh men might hold ant for the reptidie don of its obligations. 1111 FLU =AI 00110111811 01.9 NO POWITI SO PROHIBIT !MAVIS'SfiII MS ThILIITOIIIa. 111. But is urged that the original enactment of the Missouri Compromise, by which Slavery was prohibited from entering a portion of the Territory of the United States, woe a violation of the Constitution; that Congress has no rightful . power to make such a prohibition; but that into any territory over which the Constitation Is ex tended, the elareholder has a right, by virtue of •;linprovisions, to take his slaves. In reply to this, we answer: . ifrot—Thet, whether the plea be tree or false, " It comes to late; that the elaveholding interest- 1 conceded the oonntitutionalityof the prohibition, by assenting to Reenactment and aiding it by the votes of Its repentant/Rives. Second—That, If the plan were true, the enact ment was null rind void, by reason of its dean- stitationality, and its repeal, !therefore, was a needlessuoistentationef bad faith; and Third—That the plea is not trim, but is directly contrary to the plain letter, as well as to the spirit of the Constitution, and to the uniform practice of the Government from its foundation. . The Constitationdeolares that "the Congress • . • shall hate power to make all needful rules and regulaticins respecting the Territories, or other property belonging to the United States." This language le very plain and very broad. it imposes no limitation upon' the power of Congress to make rules and regulations respecting the Teri • toriesmeept thst:they shellbe each as arennead- faVand thbi.:of eourse,litlles In the discretion of Congeal to determine. It assumes that power to legislate for the Territories, which are the com mon property of the Union, must exist some whore, and also that it may most justly, and Most safely, be placed in the common Govern ment of the Union. The authority of Congress Per the' Territories, is therefore, sithoot any rather limit than each as its judgement of "bat ;is "needful"-of-what will best promote their ,erelfare, and that of the whole.ommay to which - they - belong; may Impose. - It Congress, there .lbris, dean it expedient to make a rule and rept - Wien which shall prohibit Slavery from any Ter ritory, we find nothing la the Constitution which removes such a prohibition from the sphere of lie authority: The power of 'Congress over the Territories of the United States to as complete and as fall as that possessed by any State Legis lature over Territory belonging to that State; and if thelatter may prohibit,Slavery within its Territory, so may the former also. It has been urged, we are aware, that the Titles and regulations which eitigrese Is author ised so make respecting the Territories, are re striated to them regarded re property; and that thil clause of the - Constitution confers no gor ed' Genital power over them whatever. Bat this cannot be isobeeause it is ender this clause that Copgress does govern the-Territories—that It orgadees their Governments and provides for their ultimate admission as States. There is no , other clads of the Constitution from which this power of Goverzonent can be inferred ; as it un questionably exists, therefore, it must rent upon this provision. Bat from whatever source it may be derived, the stahmity to govern neces wally implies the right to -dedde what policy and whatlawn will best proinqte the welfare of those environs behalf that authority te exercised. If Congests, therefore, belierei that thci well being of the Territories and of the country at , large will be promoted by excluding Slavery • from them : it has, beyond all question; the right thus to prohibit and snide it. This view of the authority Of Congress over the Territories of the United States Is sustained by other dames of ,the Constitallott. In the ninth seetion of the fret article, it is declared that "theznigreflon or importation of such per ' eons es any of the States narliezirtteg may think proper to admit, shell not be prohibited by Con gress prbor to the year 1808."- -This is not a grant of power. On the contrary, it is a re erriationimposed upon power assumed to exist The language of the clause takes it for granted • that Congress had pier to prohibit the migra tion and the importation of slawes,—a power doubtless Conferred by the authority "to rep- Las commerce with foreign nations and among the several fitates,"—for, whether slaves are to be regarded as peasons or as peogerty, commerce of necessity relates to both. This clause of the Ceektdartion,therefore, imposes tide the author ity of Conpesito prohibit the migration or Im portation of slaves, a spell* and a limited re striction—tuunely, that this power should not be extreisedover any of the States thes deb:A prior to the year 11308.: Over any State sot then ex isting, and by still stronger implication, over any Terratorior — of the United States the exercise of its authority was unrestricted;;--and thmight prohibit the migration, or importation of, slaves into them; at any time in its own dlearetion. Nor do any considerations connected with eI kVA lights_of property in Mares) contravene the :existence or-the exercise ef this 'authority. The Constitution does not moguls' dares as prop erty, In any Instance onto any extent. In the • clause already rotted they - are called "persons." In the'clanse Pudding their dame into other - Mame, they are to be returned, not es property, let se "fugitives from justice. i and in the ap. pardoned of representation and of direct tax es, it is provided by the Constitution that to the whole number of free- persons, are to be added threisififtha of all other 'Versed." In all its previsions which' have reference to slaves, they are described and.repided as. persons. The bider their being properly, is carefully and in tentionally mudded.- / If they. ate property at all, therefore, It Is not ,by virtue of the Constl- . 1 bidet, but of local bid and only within thei juri s diction.:The lead laws of -any State are I deluded from the Territories of the United ' - States, by the necessity of the case es well as by the exclusive sovereignty - conferted upon Con , ran exam or Mind sovitamorrx. Failing thus IA establish the right of the Slave holder to carry his Mares as properly, by virtue .of the Constitution, into territory belonging to -the United. States, the Slaveholding interests has bed compelled to claim, for the inhabitants of . tbi territories themselves, the right to provide for excludiogor admitting Slavery, as • right inherent in 'their sovereignty over their own er red. Thisprindple of Popularldoversignty, ac It la styled, was embodied in the bills for organi sing New Mexico and Utah, and is made the tub manta for the proldbitiou 'of Slavery in the Mis souri Compromise, which it repealed; and the tilaveholdlag ! Interest is now sustained by the 'Federal Government, In this new . position, as it - has been in all the positions It has successively assumed. The principal of Popular Sovereignty Is - fundamental In our Institutions. No one -doubts that the People are sovereign over all the terrltoritlite, aserell as over all the States, of the :Colifalersoy.. Bat this sodeigaty is subject to !Redid and definition,` and can only exist within the limitation" of the Constitntlon. The People are sovereign in the Hide of Itepresen dims, but their sovereignty may be overruled _by the Senatir,' or detested by the veto of the Praddent: :The States are eovereget—brit 4:64 ly within certain Milts, and in stabordinet,lon to the ilovenftstr of the 11 1 4 10 s. Two-forasigik• ~wr-- _-- ties, otter the same dottatry khd et the 65216 tub ject, it is manifest, Cannot coexist:—one must of necessity rose* the other. But.the Con stitution, in express and =mistakable terms, makes Cinema espereigi over the territories, by contesting urn:l:power to make watt need ful roles and regulations respecting them." The doctrine of Popular Sovereignty in the people of the territlyjes, foods no warrant or support in the Coosillfolimi: IS the language of Mr. C.u.- noon, involves en absurdity :if the soverei gnty over the territories be in their inhabitants Mete dof the 17nItitti States, they would came to be territories of the United States the moment we permit them to be inhabited." So long as they remain territories, they are the possession and under the executive dominion of the United States: and it is for the General Government to make ouch laws for them as their welfare, and that of the nation, may requite. We deny that Congress may abdicate • por tion of its authority, and commit to the inhabi tants of a Territory power conferred upon it by the Constitution. Such an abdication is en abandonment of duty, and cannot be justified on the pretended prsinciple of popular eoverign ty. That principle, indeed, is discarded in the very act of Congress in which it is claimed to be embodied. If sovereignty exists, it must be tameable:l through the organized departments of Government--the legislative executive and Ju dicial. But the sot to orga nic the Territories of KUM/land Nebraska prescribes the reveled tea of citizenship and the qualifications of vo. tare, ccrafkirs upon the - Preddent and Senate the appointment of • Governor, who is clothed with the veto power, and ofjudgereby whom the coin. sztonlaw than be interpreted. Each department of the Goiernment thus reats virtually in the power of the President of the United litotes.— To style the-small remnant of power which seat a law leaves to the people "popular sovereign ty," is an abuse of language, and an insult to common sense. Yet even this has been ef feetually destroyed, by the invasion of armed men, sustained by the General Government, in their high-banded endeavor to force Slavery into Beams against the will of the hardy set 'tiers who have med. it their home. This whole system of doctrine by which Sla very eeekn poesesaion of the territories of the United States, either by asserting the sorarelp. ty of their inhabitants, or by denying the power of Congress to exclude and prohibit Slavery from them, I. novel and alien to the principles and the administration of our Government.— Congress has always warted and exercised the right of prohibition. It was exercised by the vote of the first Congress, in 1789, reaffirming the ordinance of the old confederacy by which Slavery was prohibited from the territory north west, of the Ohio river. It was exercised in 1820, In the prohibition of Slavery from the Leninism' territory North of 86° 80'. It wan exercised in 1848, when Slavery was prohibited from the territory of Oregon. Nor is It in the least degree impaired by the argument that these territories, when they be come States sad are admitted into the Union, can establish or prohibi thievery in their dis cretion. Their rights as States do not begin an al their obligations as territories end. The Constitution knows nothing of "inchoate States.' Congress has no power to make "all netted! rules sod .regulstions" for them as territories, until they are admitted into the Union as mem bers of the common contederazy. oznintsh reanesux 01' mimes. LZOISLATION or Tall BEIM= or SZATBILY. In-all:these succeagive sots, in the admission of Missouri and of Arkansas, in the annexation of Tex:is - and the provision for admitting four new States ,from her Territory, in the war with Mexico and the conquest of her provinces, in the repel! of the ‘Missouri Compromise, and In the cruel war now waged against the people of Kansas for the extension of Slavery into that Territory, we trace-the footsteps of a powerful interest, aiming at absolute political power and striding onward to a complete ascendency over the General Government. It finds powerful al lies and an open field In the political arena for the prosecution of Its purposes. Always ðic as a compact unit, It Soda its opponents divided by a variety ofinterests. Partisan alliances and persoludambitions have hitherto prevented any union against its aggressions, and not feeling or fearing the displeasure of their constituents, representatives front the Free States have been induced to aid in the promotion of its designs. All other interests have been compelled to give way before it. The representatives of Freedom on the floors of Congress ha= been treated with- contumely, If they resist or question the right to =primacy of the Slavebolding class.— ' The labor and the commerce of en:diens where Slavery does not exist, obtain tardy and inade quate recognition from the General Government, which is swayed by its influence and for the ac complishment of its ends. The Executive of the nation is the willing servant of its behests, and sacrifices to its favor the rights and the Interests of the country. The puree and the sword of the nation are at its commend. A hundred mil lions of dollars were exceeded In the annexation of Texas, and the war with . exico, which was part of its price. Two hundred millions have been offered for Cabs, sad war with alt Europe li threatened, if necessary, to prevent the Eman cipation of its Slaves. Thus is the deeision of ' great questions of publio policy, touching vast Interests and vital rights, questions even of peace and of war, toads to turn, not upon the requirements of justice and of honor, but upon its relation to the subject of Slavery—upon the effect it will hue upon the interest of the Slave- holding class. ' ' The people of the Free-States have cherished t.,,, the bo that the effort! made to extend Slavery which ve fallen under their notice, were =- cid= and indicative of weakness, rather than I bition. They have trusted, that the sagacious statesmen of the Slaveholdiog States would gradually perceive sad acknowledge the intone ease and &Lager of Slavery, and would take a measures as they might deem wise and Bah, for its ultimate removal. They have feared the effect of agitation upon this subject, relied upon the good faith and hoar of the illaveholding States, and believedthat time, the natural growth of population, and the recog nized awe or political and 'social economy, would graduallyand peacefully work out the ex tinction of a system sorepagnant to justice and the national character and welfare. it has seemed to them incredible that in this lath age, when Christianity has for near two thousand years been filling the world with its light, and when almost every cation on earth but our own has abolished chattel Slavery, the effort should be made, or the wish cherished, by any portion of our people, to make the interest of Slavery iiredominent and to convert this Repub lic, the °nil Government which professes to be founded, upon human rights, into Abe mightiest Slave empire the world has ever seen. Bat it is impossible to deceive ourselves longer. The acute of the past two years have disclosed the designs of the Slave power, and the desperate means it is prepared to use for their accom pllehment. We cannot shot our our eyes longer to the fact that the lialeholding interest is determined to counteract the tendencies of time and of civilisation, by its own energy, by Its bold appropriation of all the powers and agen das of the Government, and by the violation, if need be, of the measured compacts and com promises. It is resolved that Slavery shell be ender the protection of the national flag—that it shall no longer be the creature of local law, but that it elan Maud clothed with all the minutia% and sustained by all the power of this great Republic. It is determined that the Pre. trident shall do its !Adding, and - that Congests shall legislate according to its dailies. It is resolved upon the dethronement of the prize pies of Republicaniem, and the establishment in their stead of an OIMAILOOT, bound together by a common interest In the ownership of slaver. Nor have we any reason to believe that tliaveg will be content with thin absolute supremacy over the PederarGovacunent, which it has al ready so well-nigh achieved. On the contrary, the dark shadow, of its sceptre fella. upon. the sovereignty of therteverel States, aria menaces them with dire disaster. South Carolina, aban doned her once cherished doctrine of State Rights, asserts the Federal supremacy over laws made by States, exclusively for the protection of their citizens. The State of Virginia is con-. toting, In courts of law, the right of the State of new York to forbid the existence of Slavery within her limits. A Federal Court in Pennsyl vania has denied the right of that State to de ems freedom to slaves brought by their maters within her borders, sod has proclaimed that Slavery exists by the law of nations. The Civi -1 Dion of California, and the organisation of a t Slave Stets within her limits, have been props. std. A Senator on the floor of Congress has demanded the restoration of the African 'leve -1 trade, and the demand Is repeated by Southern journals and by leacling.publie men in the South ern Sham When these great objects shall have been so ootopliebed—when the States, as welt as the General Gavenanent, shall have become subject to the law of Slavery; and when three hundred and fifty thousand eleveholdere shall hold despoils rule over the millions of this Republic, Slavery cannot fall, from the'necessity of its nature, to attempt outrages whloh will *waken stones that will sweep, it In carnage from the race of the earth: The longer tyranny is practiced yore ' Mated, the fiercer and` the more dreadful is the resistance which' in the end it provokes. His tory is full of Instanoes to prove that nothing is so dangerous ate wrong laseumredrissed—that evils, which at the outset it would 'have been easy to remove, by sufferance become fatal to those through whose indifference and tolerellen they have Increased. The tendersir of the measures adopted . by the alaveholdlng interests to secure its own extension; thriegh they action of the Federal Goirentinent, is to give to Con gress jurisdiction of the geneeal subject; and its 7tepresentatlves tenet be sagacious enough to perceive that if they establish the principle that Codgrette may interfere with Slavery faits pro tection, it may interfere with It also for its destruction. If, therefore, MO siutimed In ituoli to enlargement of the power otbongresa--hav lag already discarded the pri4liole of oampro- mien Ifrota Ipgi.lablr.— , l3o. 'aide icirete.i Ine.t the natural effect of their encroachments apse . the rights and libel:llea of the non-slavehtildirg population of the country, will be to arouse theta to the direct exercise of the power thus pieced in their hands. Whether it is sate or Wisp fa_ that interest' to invite each s contest, wo peed not here consider. The time drawn nigh, fellow•eountrymen, *hen you will be called on to decide upon the — policy and the principles of the General Government. 'bar votes at the approaching Presidehtial Soo will determine whether Slavery 81101 :eon tinue to be the paramount and oontrolliqg loft G enes in the Federal Administration, or whether other rights and other interest:is shall resit* the degree of consideration to which they pro- en titled. The issue is upon us by no act Of ours, andlt! cannot be evaded. Under a plofound conviction of impending dangers, the groMode whereof we have now set forth, we call upon you to deliver the Constitution end the Uniott 'from the subjugation which threatens both. i Hold ing, with the late Mr. CALHOUN, that 'lite-obli gation to repel the aggression is not meek • less solemn than that of abstaining from makiqg ag gression, and that the party which submits to It when it can be resisted is not moth !esti, guilty and responsible for consequences, than that which makes it," we invoke a eurrendirof all party prejudices and all personal feelings, and a cordial and earnest union for the vindication of rights and liberties which we cannot surrender without degradation and shame. We summon you to Bend delegates, in numbers three Snits as large as your representation In Congress, to Meet in Convention at Philadelphia, on the 17th day of June next, to nominate candidates • for the Presidency and Vice-Presidenoy of the United States. Let them come prepared to surrender all personal preforeneee, and all sectional or local views—resolved only to make such nomiuntione, and to takenech soden, as shall advance the prinoiplen we hold and the purpose we eoek to promote. Disolaimieg any intention to-Inter fere with Slavery in the States where it exists, or to invalidate those portions of the Constitu tion by which it is removed front the tuitional control, let us prevent the General Govern ment from its asoendaecy, bring back ihr admin istration to the principles and the practicer., its wise and Illustrious founders, and thus *dictate the Constitution and the Union, and eehuye the blessings of LIBIRIT in ourselves and our pos terity. PITTSBURGH GAZETTE ---_-PUBLABDIU BY D. N. .... PITTSBURGH WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 6,;11356 DA • Dream per amnia. payable In ildrance. %V EPA I.lf—Two Dallas pa annum. In stleenea.— Clubs nlll be supplied on the followlng eandltienm Ana Copies per 00 Ten Conte. per aan •+ 10 00 ireAdvanne permute ere strkdie eepatred..nn4 the papa Mopped when the veer it onto:mina it lesenunred Republican Declaration of PrinOiplee. ADOPTED BY TIM PITTSB011(111 00.NTILIWON. I, Wed.:me eball attempt to were the !earl of all Lowe which allow the introdnetion 01 'lamer/ into ter. ritoriss once aniseerated to freedom, and will;redet by erary catistitutkoial moans the misimee of slavery la any of the territories of the What Bud.. P. we win maport by arm lawful means ouilasthren In Kamm in their anutitutional and manly reeletenre .o the =toped autlimity of the!, lawless loradera..and OM the noil weitht of ins , political power to farm of the =modiste admiesion of Emma to the Onion ie.* ft.., sovereign, independent Plata. 3. Believing that the present national ahnitilettation hes @home Wolf to he weak and felibleinand that Ito con. thnianow In poorer Is identified with the imosmeeof the aLre paws., ho wwtitmst otittreonww with the laglitflOnt of Crooke. fmns the totribre. end with inerreMni doll dis. eonl, It It a lowdlow putptas of our ortsoitatich-tw mt. . • ••• Tan RIPUSLIOAN NATIONAL AMMON—WO give up nearly all our space to-day, to the Deo laration of Principles and Purposes of the Re publican Party as set forth is the Address adopted In this city by the Republican :Nittional Convention which met on the of Febittary. Ths Address is long, but not too long- for the elucidation of the important subjects dleCussed. It is able, eloquent and Impreseive. lt is Wholly free from all that bombast and political Chivalry which have rendered similar papers in thie coun try the loathing of all sensible men.: A suc cinct, vigorous, and truthful history 'elites' of the questions relating to slavery which:have ag itated the country from the adoption of the Federal Constitution down to the present period. No one who regsrds his reputation for intelli gence and veracity can dispute the fidelity of this history, and no honest Inhabitant of the Free States, of common intelligence *lli hesi tate to accept the denunciations drawnlrom the facts presented. A document of such large and atatematilike 'views, couched in ench'idgerons and elegant language, should be read py the *whole American people; and we earnestly com mend to our readers, not only to "metk, learn, and inwardly direst" its - contests, but to lay by the papers containing it for referenoeoind as a test book for the approaching campaign: MAR.RILD—Ni the 11b the., by the Rev; 41/4119 L 'Orley. Mr. WILLIAM LIKEN t 5.115 a R.LOWSL GUN. SAT.II.IIB, .11 of O A.Ngtiany CO N It.rl SPECIAL NOTICES. Mna gamin, No. GOO Fourth 0., asp; of D. MiILAHE'S CELEBRATED 1 , 811111193014 zmeclganed by 7L611/290 BMW, of Pittsburgh. Nsw You, Hey 16;1662. ebild Orrin , . Mowing e btom.af wort., 1 gsee It a bottle of Dr. licLande Celebrated Vornelfotreywhicb brought away. boo ch 01 worm., ....Mg:, I Moab( .boat thirty. The Mild was very eta doting the oyeratlan. bu le w well .4 beart• Tnit. t No. no 19 Ayenue D, mite Y r man detect Au. gort 10, L 962, and irale Me had be.t, teoubled with won.. more than • year end that Me took one bottle or Dr. ill'beueettelelwat. Iferseltage. IdePerscl • bY //m -ins Brat. which her trubt away from bar over thr. hoe 4ned warm. bit and tittle. Bbe mow ball.. batyelf to be entirely free from dbaerea blos. Liam. • Berman ern=ao. gerld i hrji 621 . 91 v=it.za.g..:b.aft...rstal4stuttoo= The above certlScatee ars all Awn puttee well; tenets In Mb dry. If there we eny who dosbh Mayhew* the rumen and addresses. and eau @We theresalro by per weal Inquiry. 111111..Panhaswe will to rarest to ask for DR. !ELATE'S OELEBRATIED VERMILION; and take none 'oho, Al other VannUndes. In comparlson. are worthless. Dr krianete Vormlfsaw, also his celebrated Lim Pill.. can now be had st all rerpsetable Draw Mores In the'Llolted• Btatos., and Canada. For sate by the axle preprfoters. realtdkvE. . ILEXIIIO BROTHER/Is Look on this Picture. '; Hair that Was ut, eurlcui lame Calla that art of elude feature. Natant N. tuna le for abeam,: Irby ea war thy ballet asatu.-ee Alt tOl A tql. ll what =aglow The ere R..ts au Hued. darlda trwdul. Camelawia mateadesa Dea Elsa ambrowcw4 what late wael Cawing, 8C4,1 Whalen!' anti Ratan at the Drugstore of Da. Olo H.llllls aw'r .101,14,0 Wad. et elca of the Golden Maatar.. uwercl Cod Liver Oil of a Pure Qualley;: -- For eh) cure of Pulmonary Constimpuo., /tor (Al ewe ea /haat,. lbr (A. curect/Scr fata. Far ow cure Cf Branchutth Far the cure elLaryngifia • ' • M as cure 4.l2httcr !by the cure ef Old aim old rfkaw. Fbr Lae cure VIA, Cookplaket. For Medan Vac gidac7l. For //POW frrituhow. Bold by nu quart, cation sod In &Mpg by thodosab of single tett* ovary bottle trarrantod Dore Cc U oa. at tho Wludaslo Drugstore of Dr. osp. H. KB10111t; 140 Word st, ego of the Vold= honor, ' torli AM 01110 & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. !... . . : 21--c-.,17- •:17.F.,,,,..........,:rza,,,,..,,--4.,:,,..:, . 3111 . 7tityll I A 17.!• RUNNING WEST FROM PITTSBURGiL The Fart Train leaves at 2.30, 'A. ht., bayealk to Oinc!lmastl lh 1.8 lumis sad miati!•ra. /400. Min. Thum Tutu er a V r. Van trains dictate claw esoneetians at Crintilits; ao that passengers avoid detention. The dhwet rotas to :at TAN to now Loma. via Oniettine and lodisaanolit.lCo miles abodes than via Cleveland. lint clan hire finto Pittsburgh to Bt. Law 1118.10. Perond elm 111200. 00 =Lions ars wads at Alliance with the road to Cleveland and at rianalaid with the road to Newark. tionnsugla and dandualty City. No USW TUO on Sunday. • Tbs. Intads connect at 17nanlion Par particulars. aaa handbills. Through Tiebatasre .old to Glgtinnatl. Lotus, Indianapolis, Mono. Bonk Mind. Poet WalTia. Clansland and the grlnalpal tonne and elan Hibbs Wait, Th. MOP BRIGHTON ACXX/HHODATION TRAP tarn Pittsburgh at 10 1. n.. and 440 T. IL, and Neer Brighton at 7130 A. my and I e, ■ Ste II:WA and farther initentation. mule to 070VanT. At the canna atlas, nailer Monongahela noun, Or at the Federal street Iltatlou ,w OBORGII P AR net.' .1144 t: Pittibmirb. Nov. 22. IH$& Dr, lieimbold's Genuine Preparations ham ooMomplbbod th. moot ostroordloary curie idl othor medicines tit s dollar thametv. Thom smnottjem amp highly swore/ of by rho medico] flcultrZmulti *mbar of the moot . Staltmoit' phyolottno a. obe units ens. omit, them omoltutimolv for they pattente.' :-• mtintrolmorm ttolmbokt'ollaMolom PromottOtiC• mr4awd • Rea Read!. Bead!—tdorguatown Vic f1ept;,111.11166-2bls ta to entity that I bus employed Boott't mats Clreesman Liniment In my preen. fbrnany years, anebelltbe, / balm Withouldi Mtellts In the bands of otherr, and I am satinSed that It La papas. or st Webs. 1 hami employed It In Ithannuithotayo ji. chitin Sor•Throat. Ape end bawl Nit , * dallied Wilhite oyes* I fMI no hisitstion In 1100061•11011, it V. ttjj ffild• • Dr Id Lansb Dnyroved Wm Pills and Implarsd N.& n ig ., die, D r .. L scott's Calibrated Whit. Clreamlan meat. Minaret' solely muter the OLIDUTWOR of .Pra., lkettoinirgila bledkialGrefuste and Phydelen of 'MAP. Mrs Matte& 4 Noce ihmatim oalj Y Prepared by Dr. L sole kro • Won, Bent Km. Moriaatoan. V••• A ildei Lanes impnnl Liver Pills and Lim:nod Ifertolsoi, secomputled by airtiAcetsode. Melons. All the atiorellaileinee 'Or Pala by Dr. OLOAT,PINBEIL)44Wood WWI. W_Mbusis. mt JAIL P. /ALMA% ADino7i now fie Ai__ • oeia alisf+ • • • • • '441.51 Eitiieth ijoinry of AtteigiteL idftriasev. 07.4 sus. 94 WAr y g o lir a nanNAßGAT ADD .. _MI6 MOWN HULL AND CARGO RINKS ON THE UUIO AND DISSISSIPPI DIVINS. AND THDRITARTLL Jar INLAND axime Las Or §I ALSO Clicalast izt ESnd NA Attar zwoarariorr. A a Omt Mark Starling. k. to JWm. Btu & Wm. Aamnal Robert Jr. 0. Barbanel. loam Ponnark. Walter Bryant, • Jas. M. Cnopu. Jain Wm. B. Ham • Loa. 441 Waken Insurance Company OF PITTSBURGH. 505. oae. Insarl.111117—•••••••••—•--- 7 . 00,001 . larT• Will Insure against. all kinds of Fire and Marine Risks. sanest TB" Scott. 1114187. A.. Ntool Ju. S 1 do. Gm Lanka 0. W. Bldistimi. Nattel Holm" 0. W. Jackson. I. Lippincott. Wm. H. ith. . A home Institstion manage Sm d lay Dina= mall Mown In Chia onnummity, and mho will ilterally *Anil and promptly limy all lamas at the Oman, N.. V 2 wats eitreet. Mann t Oda Wanton") up dal" Pittaboirata maim • =let . Jr,. J. W. Baler. I.mMawr. Lycra, C PITTSBURGH lAA Piro & Marino Iminrarum Company. 0 es, Corner Market told Water Streets, PITTSIIOII.OH, 0.92: GALWAY. President. Tao& Ga , a+L This Company makes every Insurance ap 7 Pertalo.log toot =meted with LIPX RISK& mgrar,rt.-.1.-autg...arnrd%&ll: E Ut lika b n" . wally And against Loss or‘DEunag.e by Fire, AV Nab:undo Pall. of the S.. utd Init.. Navigation "PtlleLes an. lowootrates anashrtant wi th can? .teall patios. DIAJCI0118: Joseph 8. Wolk, John INllwrt.on, idnugtold B. Brown. David it Malabar., Christian Zug. Willis= Carr, Babove H. HattLoy, Jog. D. WOW. Gill tog2B-Isfo Robert Galway Samuelcee MeeWits% Jph P. (Imam. • D.. Jelin Scott. David Ric hey. Jame. W. Hallman. Chan Arbuthunt, Alaxanda Bradley. ir LAW ARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSUR • NCE COMPANY. OM= S. IL corner YbOd t eta., Philad.optd& MARINE INSURANCES, On VESSELS, CARGO, PRRIORY. to 41 parts cf the watt& INLAND INSWANCES, On Good& by RiVeMIL.4I4.I.Ia. Leamltud Lend Gaz dna& to W mats of the MllOll. Fi RE INSURANCES On tderenandble generally. On Rom& Unnillog Cuomo. An. Amu or incy UolndY,Nar. by& 1A56 Ronde and IdozlcaSYY, nod EY9lm.t. $lOlO4l 94 PhUndalptd&CMy and 0therLaw...__........... 85,110 CO 8 1n Dent& Rallroadsand (mum.. Com , =LOW 10 Rlhr i adrable 190,440 97 Cook on band 35.8211 09 Salemoe dos at Agocod.....pms-tums on klarM• Policies recently Mraad,—andothar debts d¢ethe Commny .......... ... ..... 97,98906 Psbaniption Nolen 100,000 00. Total amount of Assets: DIREO f ORB. epee= Sri }rain, Mame K.O /Wand IL Stokes, Henry Mona, Yuma Tree , WY, William L Inn Jaen. Pees, WOLIAm Marth3. Jumnik bud. Edmund A. Eouder. rolua.o. Davis. Dobler Buricm, John H. Penrose. H. Jones Brooks, J. O.J JanumMa ThauutamPzuldium Dr. n. M. ltruMon. . Juan B. floTarland. Wm.°. Ludwig, Tl43zies %WOW, J. T. L ogan. PltUbargh. Maw.. John D. Enostle. " MAlLTlik_Prerid wt. O. BAND. it= Praident. =ME= . A. MADEIRA. Aont, 96 Re. 4- Pittobargh. Reliance Mutual insurance Company OF PHILADELPHIA. 01770 N NO. 70 WALIVT/T SMELT. sl77lo4—ArsetatlZlTAl2, ficorrely hanteed. •F INSURANCE- Bailding9, Mer yl:um:lLN Furniture. 1 0 Sirs. SThe mataal prite4Ple. carat/Med , m ienwesrly of • tott Coital, entities the lammed to /Mare In the profits artb.com l wr, irMtumt liability for lows. The harlot OmUates of We Oommity, fOr profits, me Marertibas. at par. tato the Clonal Steck of the Oomier. CLEM TINULEY, Sreeldent 11/11. llamas,rl Semi/tan, DIMINJTOPP: Leerts R. Aetah WI. W. Thmpeoo. Ihora* N. Balm,ust. T.O. Borthill, Beni. W. Tingle?. U. W. tiaryenter. L LoUuor e Robert Steen, ILL Llreon. 0. 8. Wad.Hobert Toland, Marshall BBL cyrdward 0. James. James L. UV... We,. 01....,, Jamb T. linntlr.a. Archibald Getty. Wm. 10. Semple. RUCs. J. 0. IX/FYIN. Asevt, eseam Third end Wood strews. Farmers' and Mechanics' Pire & Marine INSURANCE COMPANY, OW PIIILADKLPUIa. Hog. 71103. & ILOILFINO& Prssidoot. Bow. II [lmmo.. Secretary. tfraITIIENT UP ECSINES.S. how ths rim 6 , 7. r Atte to th. Thin) fir.l 4sy of benosataa. 11156: jimonnt molted in Mi r vio - ei:Feadoiod_.-_-$59.1,31 31 do Ph. Total rormloras for Win on 'Alta.- 3103.161 13 INVESTED 8.8 1 2 01.1/ 1 12 - 3; .12.116 of A aubans. coanty. 4ltte6arenh and i tairrat Llt: d bolgAle 68 .Loan on Dint Atostaaan co,Dao do flitack.•, ibliataral - 30,364 00 MO In Vault •nd . dsod.. 11,091 401Wmbeetibad (coysonc cot 91,000 00 21201 ...", am NOW, not 68,337 3 / am Anal* (mearAd 1,2 111,328 61 and 11,682 31 Total mount of L 0... Inearro4, . butter rot agllastotl, 1606 O4 1.000 00 WU% GO Ml+ Oompar.." imam boll and moon date oo the Obto abaelo49oo totbotartee. I.arae against low or dam sirs;r"'.. ;e l it /7.ll 'Sly tro i t i ames Wood. For looaraote WV to [lOll.O J. lIIINStri, Amt. No. 90 Water et. boa Wood and Muter. PHILADELPHIA Fire and Life Insurance Company. No. 149 CHESTNUT STREET, OPPOSITE WS CUSTOM 110CSI.. 1 .1 W il l make ell kinds of Insurance. either . =a or Llogt m ad. on m . Om riptlon of Prr.pett7 at 844 p00g 44 440 of gm ROBEt.T P. ILINO, Prof. alate.. , X. W. BALM. Vies Prod... DILUSIifOIIB, Ch.. P. 1147. a. 8. 1114114 E.. . 1 04.3. J 2- 0. 7 . 0. %P.rr0vre, P. p .. 8.847, mg. ft m.. i . ,W i l i i . til,.7ton. B. . 11.1:844. P. Etc 1.4.41.4. 84crota7, .7 0. OOMN. igonk comar MIA and Wood err.. PENNBYLVABIA INERTRA2IO - 11 00 Or PITTSBURGH, Corner Fourth end Smithfield Streets, Authorized Capital $:00,000. L9B777LICBULDRIPOS AND OTEIREPROPERTY dataleud Lesa or Dumas br Fire, dud the Purda at the Sea and Inland Ilaitgation and TVs=pintail,. • Azzarnme Wto_ Johuton. Rod, Pattanno. Jamb Pallaci. W. ADULliatock. Jr P. Tamar, 0.. ww. wet, D. Z. Put. t d . " k =l7 . A. J. J A.' A. =Ar. W. B. Us on. D. U. LAU. Pniddasit, Hon. WE. I . .. Tonn e -rm. Vies Prorklent. ROM( PATTBABON. DeanAlwy A Thesuntr. A. A. ClUtam. tort SPBEKA INEHTRALHOB COMPABY OF PITTSBU RGH. JOHN H. 8110 E E DGE President. MART PINNEY, &cretarY• C. W. BATOIIELOR, General Agent. WILL INICRUI AGAINST ALL HINDB OP MARINE AN ARE RISKS. st isa " a p.s.bia b "r, • ;;i. L ia na . vas; Y. Pampa. T. R. U= 4 , LoW t tr.. ovi 4 A-Ciasb99. Umwe 94199. D.,11 1 au Wa i... 19999. WAlLloon ourtelasl by pro v e lamed Ander pc& orma by this opn.twul 99r9A9 Afj9.4 Onali.l7 P•l4 111 no. 99 Ater rtrooL 99274 m WELLS, &DOLE & CO., SO Few* et near Wood, Pittsburgh, Pa. • 4 1.4151174C741121.11149 01 4 Do • ggy, Carriage, Riding, Drovers • DRAY WHIPS: tIIONOS AND — SWITOIIES, Keep constantly . Ou lutad, received direct tr°22 e rr tirpeg07 1 4. 13 W P ti.1494e".4:14% Mme Drapikblo s Plantar,' linonll and y aa. far:Use and Can 1711,0. eta¢a rltnnk. and "Pairt i nV i rgrirg ti ed= "d" tly P.r var.vV 6U NOIX WARJLIAMED-01 ig1541 k.fp. M'•r'lVl',(l7l7l ~0 . /errilmilh, restored to health in • hie eank after Maar Mix of Vat mom= mailtrln& 0.1116,01 to mike' twin Uri anus of aura. sad eta. thereon:and (nee) the NrNalpfin wood. Diroct her JOHN U. DONAU. 69 Pelt= amt. Brooklyn. N. Y. JOHILIV9I3I9,B4:9Lik BROS. .m.ar4 UFA() r u rtNto OP lion galling; Iron Vaifits, Vaplt Doors, Window Shuttrre, Window Guards, ke., Nos; 91 Second st., & SO Third at., • , (betweaa PITT IBUR Wood 011 arid , M PA., E • Have on band a variety of now patterns lttiqr sad FYln. staltable lb all trtypebt, Patticolas at tattles pal to nabobs Linn Lob. Jobbuts dolts at ILIMI EAGLE STEEL, WORKS. JOSEPH DILWORTH & CO.. - , Ovoczwas N soucuealavr ama mutur,sorulair or cip i t steel, Serinan, flaw, Blister. rough SPRI• NG STEEL; 'AXLES,- VICES, SPRINGS, Hugs, Hip,Rocks,Wedges; Thirrow Toth, Ao. Imuntooss. w t. taue s ll9 t. WATER I OMIT. PITTSBURGH, PA. anvats Ligaisran P. BELBEET, $0111144:4,' . Nkkiler' Stucco Worker and wo l Dam No. N, 1111;d strait, Wows Wood and gala olnotePlasbured, Po., bolos oonotoolly on Load an Ylamlmaataf or , ism* Motel Nom. foo parka. Ai •: - PirARL'IITEAN ALLEOHEiIit ' rot delireselY.to Wallies In oldie ci the our b. Wise the 111 W, ot in ova bear sr Ow rq i daiN ; a t", SllOO., 51,Wecd , era w TBI ARI A EII wa I E. Mb sta. fr.ika.l tssiaa FLEMING (=CM= 10 J. In, • MO WHOLESALE DRIJGGISTS,-.. NO. 60 WOOD WIIIIECT. .11s TE/31021124_P Fills A. Propestors dike. 2616iney ealsOnted 146Wfools. Ls, IhMkr POSTLET. NELSON & CO.. • miartrimortrovis or Cast Steel andiron Gun Barrels. SOLID BOX 170E.Y. Cast Steel Plated & llammeted Mantis & Spades, Mks. dattcclui. Pledger. MIZOIMMIL Barrow 7sab. tae WAIINIIIOII9I4 NO. 17 MARK VT at. PITTSBUB ON PA. PurebAnrs will phut* unll and examluo our .took baot Pfthanflur•lmmtpre. . fethlhalb M'CORD Be CO.. MN°. 131 Wood Streets 19111 Infroune.. SATURDAY. Ruch 14, (1. /brims style of TWA. 1.49 N. L.UALLOWELL&CO., PHILADELPHIA, HAVE aow OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON, 6 Large and Itetnadil 13u ck of NEW SILK AND FANCY GOODS, Loeladnd In which In . thortment of FOREIGN DRESS STUFFS, That far ezient. variety and riohneea we believe., will 1111VDS611 sneerer offered is tale martin. Our spaeione Galleries are wholly aompriated to TWO DEPARTMIINTS to wadi VS Ithe impeded attention. • MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, fr,e r .so ZJIBROIDERIEB, LAIGSB . . . Our Prarthrtorrt for the. Koodk *tot &vows tar ozoltunvo sttontion to thorn; basj rut returned from 'Carom and .13 11 , 1.r4d le .he" on wort...out hlthono uneq.ll4 to our rity. yi Having an estanltsbed Agency of cur /Asa In PAIIIB, trlth • =amber of Our Otte permanently loeated there, we are enabled to meim direct constant cappllee anew and desirable goods thronaltnnt the year. CLOSE ORALESS, rec. an roettoria ante codzarr. .ho bar ibr CASH OR SHORT CREDITS Amptinned to ozamlno oar Stock TERM,. Cash boyar. wpl recelee a dlsoonot of 91X per cent-, the money to be had In oar fund., within ten days from date of MIL Unentnint ILICOnr WAIT taken al VA market Vain/ on LEI 7 Itla rewire/. • To merthants uodoubted atetaillng, a ciedlt of ELI inbothe bsuleen, If deeln7ll. Whate moony le remitted In tdranca ra•laritT. • El.; count at the ratesf TWELVE D. cent. par annum irtr ba allowed. 42C: Britleh and Connaenial Excnange DUNCAN, tillirSMAN & CO., ON THS UNION B.VNX, LONDON, CIE= IN SUMS OF Al AND ,PWADDA. . . Thee° Drafts aro available at all the prin ciple] TOIRIA of Ewes 4400tIsnd sad Ireland. sad Ms Cantlackt. W. elm draw dIOIIT BLUM on M. A. Grunebaum N. Bala, IS.AAKtORT A MAIN, Matta morwo *a • Banat.. to an Darts of todonany Balta.:land and Milano. Persona Intending to travel strroadmay procure thronob us Letters of Credit, on which Money can be Obtained, SS melded. In any part of Ibrole. • %UK:Um of Bllls, Notoo. • . attar eecurltip 10 60 fora..lllreselye Vrompt attEntlon.. WIL %fILLIAI4I9 • OU.. Wood. form, Third Wren. WELILUEB & ALLEN. BICIOCEP9OIS2 ARNOLD & WILLIAMS Chllson Furhaces, Wrott Iron Tubing exrl m•rmu acres&kid Y, For Warming and Ventilation of Blunt:Aga W. a A. will contract ale Warn and Val:Milan= by &warn or Llot Warn. Finn, orChllsonea Furnace, Cb =car.. 'civets. Conte.; Tutorleg Omen Hour% 'loot Ikaai Jan tlotals or Dlattlllngs. Ye. u Margot at.. Pittsburg Rhetunitisia!—A Case of Three Mouths Standing emed.—Ozo. W. Hmtasow. of Pittebtagh. sand ...trier suffering ilve three month. with Rhino:oath.. • part of the time to seventy as to *online me L. my bed. I have be.. entirely aoyed.by using iteithavde Holland Ott Ws. I have had one attack since, but Pour d alsonet stantameme relief In the same medicine. tlsln my min' ion. sure remedy for Ithsenetisto. Hee a!•artteamant In another ooktmet mrl3adliarB GAS COMPANY OFFICE. The Office of tho Pittsburgh. Gas Company Has ben Hamard to S. E. Corner Smithfield et. do Diamond Alley mrd:d2.fo JAMES M. 01181.01 Y, _ aa,aoo 00 Dr. Geo. W. Phillips'. COUGH SYRUP lOU THE CURE or Omar. Colds. evollo. Acorn...lm Baton., Bronchits. lotlocum • Bpsekrrl Sur. Throas,Cooroorption. and all dim ara or ibs Throat and -,tisho— Geo. Philli• 1111gC1141710 LI.NIIII6'-Y7 11 0 =EI PAIN PANACEA. FOR Ma RICLIRT MID CORE OF abeematlaso, Near.lola,Lorubsece, &lend, neuratle Patna, Patna In the fide. Chest, Beek and Fare, Bested and Palatal Joints. Weak Sark, Cramp, Son Thecae, Borsene, to. The thnosande who hen newt three /indiction beetle, to their excellent merlin by • en:Wonsan atter urn— To there edo tine' not and them we wool! say TRY TILSII sod they wal and them to be all they an . •prn emoted, sod that they wta ant with oaptc4ale OR. UCO. W. PUILLIPti, 8010 Pr...aster, Otheinnsitt Ohio. For ..1.• wisolossl4, arri BECKHAM 11011KNNAN‘ hail goI •IlAkillony City. 10130.11112014....... RHODES & VERNER • Brewers, Iffaltsters and Hop Dealers. BREWERY, 111.7misona dieet near rensualvsala Awn OFFICE AND MALT I.lOll$Z. Comer Nan ~reel, and Berta'• Allen Sir trefatt 'nut Jamas o 0 hand MASON BROTuERS, Publishers, itlilV FORK, =tMMI!E=fI Bew Store. Noe. 108 &Al° Duane Street, A Anr floAl Wrstof Wo. 303 Broadway. torl THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Mills. Prepared frodil a preecrriptioa of Sir James Clarke, IL D. Pluandan Intraordloan to the Qbasnee Mb Javan:able Inallaber la materna' to the case: sit than palatal and daub:eau dlaearai bandeat to the nude constitution. ' It Moderato@ .It =NM, relliaTlM all obetnietiows, teat. oo the mmsthly perkti with regularity. now Mb &mild bard two or tbr.oNww.la mete= to .o• linwarett, they Ratify 1.1.1 oecititation, awl Ism the .Lang du* labor. enabling the esotbir to torttrot hat min with safety to horeelt sod eta& In .0 moo of Thittonotoon IRA BotetO Albotkon. pan In the Back and 14mbo.inominow. FsOwn on Wien Itin ttttt• P• l 9 ll .tbro of the EttOrt.Lotnnot Writ& Bylaw kn. Ern Nototattto.. olt the painful ammo oss donut bY • ammo:id WOoto. those WIN Nil ant • ooze tam al ollott loom bars Lithol. and sntensb • SttownOluntaY. do iNA coattail tun, entomb antbanni. or any other =mate Mt &Notions nonnoponytni awn pekoe. Moo, in the United. Mateo and Canada. Ono Dolton. Nob Agouti AY leis onmtry. 1.0. BALDWIN A Oa, Hoebootor, N. Y. TIIISLI a DOBBS, Anban l / 4 N. V. Omani Amato N. D.-41,00 nod 8 'imago Lumps carload to any sty tbatind .amt. .111 *ma bottle*, than POW by nett= for WA In Pittganth. BEM Mew of Waxl and fourth ats.l_ ABEL. cursor Poona sod gealtbdold Ma.: JIM /LIMINCI ‘ earner Diamond sod M. tot and, and Drosztlts 00.44ydilwia Certificate - from Delswlre.—Staynot, Delaware. March 20th. 1861 —Nana. B. A, Fithorelnek et Ch:-Gentlemen: I hal It to be my duty to t ou. ea well se to the guidk. to Info.you of the wonderful erects your Invaluable Wendin* hod on my ohlidnna. flue was M. ken II), a short time drum and I eelled In my tangly phy• olden. Dr. John D. Penal... Ater an examination. ho Announeed the ilineme to ease tram worms, end Await eel /shoedtalc's Verinllbge. anew the .1410 bad taken a few dew* he dMobargaii et the ent Opuntia% aVig. nem of As Argot Warm IMr saw to my IIM, and ha the eclat of the day end eeerdtka he discharged isStIVIND a Gnat aractimlf • gallon of worms. • Its imm•listely goi,•• 1 0 sod hos **nod gossi haallb slsot ISM' bad► good sera with cgs CUM tabltdru. You sms7 ow this cluilteato t tbiltegslit of the instals • ITSENIZEIL Bold sholsoli gad Mall 07 BD th. brhulp►l druggists and isn: =reliant* this:nil:gout the Vim./ auto., A Work on the History, Prevention and Chtri, (Into Chronic, Dilauss of the Itsentratary, Cronin tory, Dlgestlys. Bientarr 11Zd Absorbent. ancludhm tbs &sada and MN) Narks aad Motor (Vet e= of the Dn• men Ilconomy. • Tutlomwat or Lirmo; or the Way to Ealoy Lit. and Oomicrig tmul to mews longavity. With oamaow Entravitm• Lllustrotbut tits vatiosi ulatento of the human orgaulust, by I. B. MUTH, M. D., No. 81011routhroy, Nsw.York. The Introductory work on Chronic Meuse, nod Pd. mastery COurourotloo, their Dbventlon sad Tplatraenk b now body, and will be Sent to M., addrost but of charge. Pstientipt &stenos esn consult Dr. Ilsere by letter. chitin* theft cups fully. prOtlca hoursfrom :ledi A. M. fe/Ye "At lut Venvaleseent."-L-"Burhavere Itollaad Bitters hu tlona en" Mott food in on. mouth than all the 1140d:tut toot diner[ Ana antis of kat vt ".trtsa . now able to rl.• truth ti. ItuntlY• st lint In the momma: Ins it:men 4 sataralno, »r spgrtna tumor 114 awl/ MT* 1 , 11:7, Mara to 1 . 010 r• ~178. 1 4 at tail continent.. Potadoarlitsitnntln another omen. banana HENRY rai iNa c t OLLINS, COMMISSION rit int On A NTi AND WI.OI.INALI DRAM IN OIIEES2,• HOTTER, SEEDS, PIRA . Ac Ho 95. Gaga. fitisiurgb. HeWWI .Atibro The Ambrotype deeldW the moat pleasing. tonntifil sun ratable elk a jtEID•II tOLart. nab tons Is let telvatirroortzwlYer 0= Ina sorra nartrobtalnal by the old maim . riory art atestdinaly find Tot our th~glion i m n r , ,,At43s,l l 4 .4 porbetly olltuayt t ra y lay Mt; - alma impartable ' At taTtror% *Atabrotypin b r oilier NOM, ran nleterralii pint WY banbtibol• W .tronoortrully mint andm.wT t.+, ola rror 011 a a ll and czarinas iipielmins e . i ith. a Sidaporryn ad IVOITE GOODS. pA_ g ennine and ideas ant remedy for Nausea, Heuttrarn. Pelee he the 'Pug. }hewn and Side. eiea /isadschn Elliousursv. revert. Oorathration, Dada, Worms n Chß urn. Affsetious of the Kidney. and Madder,' and other Irregularities of the system. Dr. L D Wright's "Llduld Cathartic" L. becoming •ppreclated beyond grecs• dent, and vary justly too. It. !Predicate an the land sehrotigealir prepared endue/x.4 arg.trb2s, arranged with each still as to act upon the slots,, through th• blood. ...well to to purge the bowels without palm without Azores. and without leaving the patient conies. The Tarr host liver medicine. the cheapen, meet pleasant and affeetive Family Physic In the weld. gee advertisemenb and give It a total. mr4:lrod Notice to Bridge Bulldoze. QEALED PROPOSALS will be received at aloe. to Chimp, tll the tot day of lleY oett. for Me bolldlng of ea Iio NPI NOT BILIDOZ terms the Mimeo Myer, et Saab sheet. awarding to lb* plan and eeeddestione on Ble to my eSce, Tim moth to be monad talleadLealy altar the hided. and to be comply. ted_in aye months after the remotion of the oyetrect. • I T 3 l7= o t i o l tegry b&will e.e romarred by the city. City Clerk. Uhleago. Fab. deth.lBB6—altdottod Obtesso iLHE most valuable' Saw Mill Property in LW, estotty. eltnatrd as the Idenougatula tirer,ad the Ormsby Opal Railroad. float *old by the trot of 044 mum It. An extensive Nall gm Madame he now attached to the Mill. In good order sad walla of turning oat from 303 to 400 keg. Per day. ADAT to r PIiIt.LITIS. mrs tot No 160 1 bird tolttsbargh. rPRINTERS—FOR BALE— aw lbs Bourvo , a Type. senund bunt In abed oninr; 4001 b.. of 84.11 Plcn. &nth fem. prstar .11l b• 4103.41¢t0 two fuels ff nataind. 183 lba. of Plea, In good eandltloo. Resided' • large ontator of eats., naltable Lx •JobLnalca. - For partial:dm. aidress JOHN T.EHRYO3II. narb.lt•T 84 PIM at.. Pictsburib. ECTURE—JAS. A.AteMASTER,. Esq . E , ditor of the New York Freeman's Yearns), will d , e. liver • lekteow b-twe the .Catboon Yooog meet doodely,” on THURSDAY 611RNING, 6th, et 734 o'airx.k. in the tneconnot .480 Pour. Bubiect—Tbe Destine of tbS Country, Fees to Fees with Cothodrity. aleAdoninion 16 orate. Eiekete to be tool at the Catholic Book Stores ons it _O7 order of Lecturecconadttee. CAU.SII3. Dacus , BUM • Pl.tebrizob. Reath Ch. 1856. HE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS L