PITT' , II I IIIIGfi GAZETTE' IllEia!C=2l:llE= p 1 'PT:AI-MR( 4 H WEDNESDAY MOBITING, MAY 28, 1856 Terms: Doran p••• soo00:4 r • WEVICLV—Two r 0 ;34. ;„ 7 . 1 --- roptard tbso llotr eo a. 00 Four Capt.,' per moo 00 Tnt 0n00.1.r ...V.... - 7,rrirttjrritirn:d and the air,tilennee ptrbteu,ts. it . 6 Deree doX."" Fsepriplicap_ 13scleeFion of Principles, ilk/STSD 81 TUB PITTSBUROTI OONTRICTION. 1. W./dea/ea and obeli attempt to entire Lb. repel of oil low, lehlob Slicer Of. introduction of elavet, lot. too Merles once consecrated to freedom. and will ref/let Ur ever, oonstitutional sevens the retietance of elate:7 in au:f - of lb. territories cf the United Stator. We will suorsrt by every lawful Mum our . brethren In Katrina In their nonalltationsl and manly Teuton= o the wenn./ atathatity norr lawless inesders.. 4 wa des. the full weight of political D o in favor of the lownediste admiselon of Kane. to the Union as a free, et, lode, Itoleoendent State. 1. Believing that lb. nrefant. adminiottation B*•ebown Itself to to west sod Milldam/Land that ite coos tionstint to power le idontiSed with th. Mgrs. .1.., Dowse to national supreutor, with the necklet. l of freplont (teem territsty. 1.00 with lacreaeloc dis. cord, it is leading p.m.. of oar organisation to oprose and overthrow te. einr For Telegraphic, News see 3d page. For City and Commercial News sae 9th page. PTILSOIIALITISI.—“One of the principle enures ' of the frequent disturbances in Congress," eaye the Philadelphia Ledger, "is the disrespectful al. lariat of one member towards another in de bate." And the Lodger thereupon proceeds to lay the blame of the assault on Mr. Sumner upon the personalities used by him against his oppo tlelnB. Supposing this to be true, why is it, we are constralnid to ask, that no censure was evoked for snob personalities when used by others than Mr. Sumner? It ho Indulged in them, he was by no means the first to do it; and the records of the Senate will bear witness that he has been far more sinned against than sinning in that respect. For years petit it has been the practice of South ern men to heap the vilest indignities upon North ern members; and it has been a cause of com plaint against Mr. Sumner and Mr. Seward that they contented themselves with polished retorts to personal insults. In all this time, under the Infliction et the grossest personalities upon anti slavery representatives, the Northern papers have been silent; and they seem to have syste reatlcally reserved their censure at personalities In debuts' until they can make them a ground for attack upon Northern men. They are savage upon Sumner, but have no word of reproach for Douglas. They lick submissitttly any insolent hand that may be raised for Slavery, but are swift en denounce the faintest lisp on behalf of Ft eetlom and its rights. There is a point beyond which endurance ceases to be a virtue; and if a longperseverance in personalities upon the part of Southern members hes goaded the mild, gen tlemanly and courteous member from Maesaeha • setts into the infusion of a tinge of bitterness into his late epeech,let those who gave the prove • cation bow the brunt. We do not see, however, what right the press has to complain of in Mr. Stnner's speech, on the score of personality. It was severe, but it did not transgress the line of propriety or con:- tesy—(we speak of the speech itself, and not of the retorts that followed). In this view we are justified by the following, extracted from the Washington correspondence of the N. Y. Courier 4- Enquirer : "Now, se to the alleged provocation for this =Rime, Brooks and his backers declare that Mr. Sumner had been abusive and eituperative of South Carolina and Senator Butler, uncle to Mr. Brooke. Upon this point I may be allowed to volunteer my testimony; and I say that the language of Mr. Sumner upon Judge Butler was severe sudnxasperatiog, but not undeserved. I have frequently beard Judge Butler assail Mr. Sumner, in debate, in words and manner eo In solent, and with arrogance eo overbearing, that it appeared to me, an indifferent listener, Intel • arable to human nature. For language and de - meaner, not comparing in offensiveness with his repeated attacks upon Mr. Sumner, I heard Mr. Benton denounce Judge Butler in the Senate Chamber by that epithet which throughout the world ie accounted a deadly insult. Col. Benton never retracted nor apologized, and beyond a little froth about honorable satisfaction, nothing followed. Mr. Benton repelled the insults of the Senator from South Carolina in so decided and'vehement a manner that the Senate Interpos ed to vindicate its dignity, but neither the Sen ator nor any of his relations nor friends sought to avenge themselves upon him. By weighty and unanswerable argument, by undoubted though unpleasant truths, by severe but polished and gentlemanly Invective, Senator Sumner replied to Mr. Butler's assaults, repeat ed during the session and running through four years. For thus vindicating himself Mr. Sum ner is mailed In his piece by a nephew of his adversary, and beaten with abludgeon to insenei bility before he can rise in hie defence. The crime has no =retell in the history of any civili sed country except in •that instance in which a Speaker of the Arkansai Assembly descended from his seat and stabbed to the heart a member upon the floor addrestring the'House. I cannot forbear one of two other remarks upon the facts. The assault upon Senator Sumner is justified by the assailant end his confederates because ho had made =attack in debate upon South Carolina. Simpose lae true that he dui. Has not Mae eachusetts been the theme of continued and most insolentabuee in the Senate and House during the whole session from the whole South? One stream of foul mouthed abuse sod malignant blaekguardiem had been poured out upon both Massachusetts and Senator Sumner from that sot:lime December, first culminating in one o4cm In a motion to expel the State from the ', and her delegates from the floor, and in the er in this pereonal offence against her most distinguished and able representative. The mor al and the obvious lemon taught by thin is, that slender and defamation may be practised with impunity against a Free State, but that the bra voes of the South stand armed with bludgeons to avenge every word of retaliation that may ht spoken in response." CONSEINATITE3 GETTING ALeameD.—The New York antmercfal Advertiser, which has hitherto leaned to the side of the Adminisiratlon, in the Kansas matter, is growing alarmed at present developments. It says: "Bad and reprehensible - as has been the con duct of the Missouri borderers and the pro-sla very party in Kansas generally; encouraged as they have been to violence by the Governor of the territory and tho• Administration st Wash ington, we are not dieposed to believe, on the ° — anonymous assertions of telegraph reporters, that anything so disgraeefal, and so euicidal to the cause sought to be upheld, has been perpe trated as the deliberate destruction of a defence lees tole and the massacre_ of its inhabitants who though at the eleventh hour had laid down their arms, and after sending overtures of peace and allegiance, were flecieglrom their homes in terror. If such, however, be the fact, we have only to say that where Mr. Brook's brutal attack upon Mr. Sumner has made hundreds of section al men and determined antagonists of the elate power, the attack upon Lawrence and thealaugh ter of any of its Inhabitants, wilt make thousands and tens of thousands. If the Government of this country is empowering Its agents to destroy towns, the people of which have chanced to differ from the adminietration'e tiews,or even to resist its authority under the exciting appeal. of lead en wbo have now deserted them; and if those people have avowed their return to allegiance, and as evidence of it have given up the sacred right of bearing arms, and have fled before the G•vernment's Niece rather than oppose them, and are still to be shot down and their homes to be destroyed by men carrying the flag of the Union and acting under the authority of the President, then we mistake freemen entirely if there be not a fire kindled in every free state that will burn up the 'Administration that has assumed such a power." The same paper, quoting the paragraph given from the Richmond Whig, in another place, concerning the Sumner outrage, pays: "To which we reply, Very well, If that Is 'your determination, every man in the free states will meet you on that issue. It you are deter mined to atop free speech by brute force, you mania complain at being met by your own argu ments: 'But we give you fair warning that your cantle is suicidal; and that freemen, Instead of being "subdued," will be strengthened and mul tiplied immeasurably by - such threats and de clarations." .POLITICAL allloB.—New Ilampaire and Ni brasks--Brritien after the postage of the Ne &aka Bill, and afar the New Eampahre Electien of 1854. l'Ailacte?phsa, 1856." The author of this lyric has Sad it printed in pampldet form, illustrated with wood opts upon worry page; but we rout be allowed to regret that bis capacity was not equal to his intentions. Thesplrit indeed was willing; but the flesh was Wei& For sale by Glidenfenny & Co., Filth st. and Mint it Co., Smithfield et. • Lama; dig Young Blot of tA. Belle creole. By Mrs. Caroline \Lee Bents." T. B. Paterson, of Philadelphia has issued &very handsome edition of this popniar,work at the lath hire. Rentz, width Call - had of eildenf4mny'd: 00, and Miner g Vo. The ?dunnsa 07 KEA:MO.—The American CAU, a paper whose speciality is Ireland and Irishmen, devotes much space to the murder of Keating by Mr. Herbert, member of Congress from California. Referring to the vote by which Herbert was whitewashed, the Cell eays "Now, In 'elation to that division on Her-' bott's case, we have a duty to perform, and we shall not ahrink from discharging IL That duty is, to announce, in unmistakeable terme, to the adopted citizens of Irish birth through out the country, that the Democratio party in 1 Cong- eas, have shamefully deserted their duty, deserted their own professions • of impartiality between different classes of citizens, and that they have, as plainly as deeds can speak, de clared the .murder of a man of Irish birth by one of their colleagues to be a trifle wholly un worthy even of inquiry. Is the Democratic party mad, or is it only rotten, that it should so belie itself I With half a dozen exceptions every man of the majority for Keating's murderer is a professed "Democrat." What then does it mean P Or can It "Leap anything but one thing —that an Irishman born, however peaceable or loyal, is only fit to be need, set up for a target, and shot with impunity. This Is what it mean!, and to this meaning we shall hold the entire party. We hold Mr. Pierce. Mr. Douglas and / Yr. Buchanan reopen/Able for this conduct of their confidante and_supporters. They were all in Washington; it was for days the topic of the town; if their friends have taken sides against the victim and against common justice, they are not wholly above suspition_ A few days ego the blood of Thomas Keating was on the hands of but one Democrat; it has spread since then, and it to now upon the souls of the 79, who refused all inquiry. It is on the Demoaratio party, and accursed be he who helps such o party into power, until that blood is lawfully purged away." This is pretty strong language, but the Celt concludes with the following unmistakeable hint: "Let them not suppose this matter is going to drop here. One who seldom drops anything has it now in hand, and he distinctly warns the Demo cratic Rpresentatives at Washington, that if justice is not done on the murderer Herbert, they will be held accountable, as the party who interposed to screen and protect him from the penalty of his guilt" This sounds strong enough; but we confess our apprehension that all this indignation and resentment will eventually subside, and that the Celt and its Celtic friends will soon forget this great outrage. The main prop of the Demo cratic party is grounded in the votes of Irish men. They have sustained it in all its oontette, end we fear that they will continue to do the same thing, though a member of Congress ebonid slaughter an Irishman a day until the Presidential election should occur. The name consideration that ehlelded Hstanzar in the House from the just consequences of his crime, may yet nominate him for some National honor, and-then, if ho runs on the Democratic ticket, he-and his friends will expect all Irishmen to vote for hint. Let the adopted citizen recollect that the Democracy of this day is not that which characterized the-Admiaintration of J 11771811021 and the early Amertc-sn statesmeo. The Demo area° party has become a party of crime. It carries murder-on its forehead—ln Kansas--in the Senate Chamber—in the hotel, everywhere, where it dare exhibit its real character. Tao GUMMI GLOIIIIT TED CORAIIDLY 8171.1.. T. —Outride of Maryland, the southern papers generally are jubilant over the Brooke affair, and think, him the model of a chivalric gentle ' man. The Richmond Whsg says: "A GOOD Down.—As will be eccu by the tele graph, Mr. Brooks, of South Carolina, after the adjournment of. the Senate on yesterday, adminietered to Senator Sumner, the notorious sad foul-mouthed Abolitionist from Ma/macho setts, an elegant and effectual caning. We are rejoiced at this: The only regret we feel is that Mr. Brooks did not employ • horsewhip or • cowhide upon his slanderous bank, instead of a cane. We trust the ball may be kept in motion. Award and others should catch it next." The Richmond Examiner is not less pleased: PEACII Have UM VICTOIIII NO LUIS THAN' Wea--Alr. Charles Sumner, Senator from Sias eachusetts, whets reputation as scholar rests chiefly upon a discourse on the foregoing text, seem boot upon Illustrating his theory in his own person. He concludes a two days' discharge of echolarly platitudes and pedautio dullness by venting a filthy stream of billingsgate on heads hoary with age; =SWOTS bin& from MOD who would afford him personal satisfaction with vulgar epithet, and when caned for. cowardly vituperation, falls to the floor an inanimate lump of incarnate cowardice and -most glorious ex emplar of the man of peace." The South side Democrat, whose editor was the regular Democratic candidate for Clerk of the House in the late organizstiorrat Washing ton, says "The telegraph has recently announced no in foritation more grateful to our feelings than the clatrical caning which this outrageous Abolition ist received on Thursday at the hands of the chivalrous Brooks of Booth Carolina." The Petersburg busiiipenra is not lees ex plicit: "Disagreeing with the Richmond Mfg as to the effect of Scnner's thrashing, we entirely concur with it, that if thrashiug is the only remedy by which the foul conduct of the Aboli tionists can be controlled, that it will be very well to give Seward a doable dose at least every other day until It operates freely on bin political bowels." Tb s'ls the general tone of the Southern press; and with the exception of a few representatives from the border States, the whole body of South ern men in the House voted to shield Brooke, and had the countenance of the few Democratic members of that body from the North. Brooke is a delegate to the Cincinnati Convention; has been feasted and petted by the friends of the rival candidates since the Inhuman assault upon Sumner, and the leaders of the party will doubtless assume the paternity of the outrage as they have done that of Herbert. SILLOOMT PnoercCT.—Oar contemporary of the Cincinnati Gazelle, mourning over the destruc tion of Lawreneo by the present Vandal Admin istration, vatialnates gloomily about the future; "What is to bo the next scene in the bloody tragedy no ono can tell. In all the land there is a fearful apprehension of coming troubles. The air is full of ominous portents and the shadow of civil war seems to be settling down upon the land. In Washington the bludgeon and the bowie knife give the law, and in Kansas, rapine and murder are called the instruments of "Law and Order," and in all the land are to be found the servile creatures of party who defend the bludgeonism of Washington and the revolverism of Kansas, which le the ugliest, moat direful portrait of AIL" If Kansas had an able, bold and daring Gene. ral, her free mate citizens could soon unriddle the future, eo far as they are themselves concern ed. Such a man, If they bat bad him, Instead of acting on the defensive, suffering the Meson risme to drive, burn and clay all before them, would make a raid over the Missouri border, burn down a few towns in the Platte county, levy contributions on the Ruffians, and carry the war into the enemies' country. Within twenty fear boors after molt a raid, the soil bf Kansas would be free from the pollution of blissourl feet, and the auffunas would leave the territory a great deal foster than they entered It. But Kaunas has no Bach man, and it is best for the country at large, all things considered, that they balm not. Ile might, In that way, deliver her, but he would light the unquenchable fires of civil war. It is the present fate of the poor settlers of Kansas to bo eabdued by a horde of loathsome barbwriane; their battle Is to be fought, not there, but at Washington, and at the, ballot-boz. next November. May Heaven mend them, there and then, a safe deliverance! THE CITT ARCHITECT, No, 2, has come to hand. It contains coma very choice designs. By Mr. B. Raniett. Pubßaba by De Witt & Da venport, New York, at 50 cents per number. WEBTON. Mo., Saturday, May 24.--. After the people of Lawrence bad evacuated the town, Col, Sumner took possession of it with the 11. S. troops, determined to. protect their property from outrage. When Dona!don arrived, ho was much enraged to find himeelf baulked of his prey. After a long parley, in,which come crim ination took place between the 11. S. officers.— Donaldson withdrew his forces and marobed upon Topeka. An advance party of his men came in contact with a picket - guard thrown oat from Topeka by the Free State men A sharp encounter at once ensued, and several men were killed and wounded an both sides. A fresh par ty came to the assistance of Donaldson's men, and the Free State men, awesome by superior numbers, retreated upon Topeka. Donaldson ridvanoed, and had. encamped near the tom— Both parties were preparing for a general battle when the person who brought the news to West on left the camp. Ile was Bent In to hurry up a supply of ammunition. Intense excitement pre vails in all the towns upon the borders. Groat numbers will hasten from klieiouri at once to the scene of action. The people of Topeka are said to be well prepared for defence. Wert had come in to their assistance from all parts of the Territory, and small squads were arriving hourly. Oarremtondence of N. Y. Ccarantsdal Advertiser. I By the Baltic. DR consequence of the sudden illness of R 3. W. SYKI.T.T. LONDON, May 13, 1866 —Parliment basing DR. CALVIN M. FITCH adjourned for the Whitsuntide holildays, there wiiimeetes. is, aptoietc.•-et 14 erre,, anal exuatri is nothing new in domestic politics. With re- IN Hrrktrionuu until Bard to the Continent the chief topics of atten• Saturday Evening, Jane 29th, 1E458. Lien have continued to be the recent threats or When be can be c m:ignited daily. I FabLath eseepted) be France against the liberty of the press in Bel- tween the bolus of ~'..leek A. M and 4P. AT, at Me moms glum, and the resistance of Austria against any at the change in her system of Italian government. ST. C L.A I R II OT EL, Although the present Belgian Ministry and the cot nor reran and it. Clair eta. majority in the Legialrture are of the Roman Entrance to Rooms on Penn Street. Catholic or reactionary party, they have shown von DU:MASKS OF nilt THITOAT AND LUNGS, I in the present crisis on amount of spirit and pa- 1 And all affections predisrming to Man. triotiem which denotes that all eectional differ- , DB. VITOU 4.111 open hie permanaut office ntaNd MAIN ' STREILT.BUFPALO, on the tett of Jul y , where be may be cures have been extinguished In the common feeling for the independence of the country.— addretscil aPer leaving Pittaburgh. • LOUIS Napoleon has in fact raised a feeling that , wno Invalid's Guide and Consumptive's recalls the most stirring histories of national MANUAL,or a Gone for the prevantiOn end relief oy ~ struggles, and winch from its sincerity and ~..„,,,,,,.., 7., t ,,,,..,,,,, , D 1..,, , ,,,, }....,,,,,.. warmth has probably astounded him. Plaints. Att„ by Most likely these manifestations will base the i CALVIN NI. FITCH, A. M . Al. D. effect of preventing any other serions sense- I Price to muslin 50 teats. It can he sent by mall to ens quences, and they have doubtless caused an nr- : Pmt of the United stet... tor 27 mh2sTditieNtnT gent desire that the indiscretion shall pass into °RIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. oblivion. Tboir damage to the French Emperor I must, however, prove incalculable, and such as ! ou iliolgilar. to promise bitter fruit at a future season.— ' Among mon of experience no opinion that his 1 SPRING ARRANGEMENT. cheroot.r has really changed since his elevation I Three Trains Daily. to the throne has ever prevailed, but the masses , i Passenger Trains will run daily, except dazzled by the events of the last few years, have 1 Sundays. as followe taken an opposite view. The whole of this ef-, Leave, Pittsburgh for thratilne at 3.00 A. AL 7,30 AM, feat bee now been lost, and they look upon hint I add a.oe r. M. again in his old aspect. i Leaves ltertline Mr Pittsburgh at 5.00 A 11,7.00 P 01.. d In relation to the Italian question, it appears ! taco r. at. ,het Count CIVOTIT' the representative of Sac with tral ir ns ol for un C .l ca l uTo " but... d oajto 00. ' n ' Cloc°llltal,' Cre Ile . datfo'nfain,„,,, .- dials in the Peace donference, took en early op- • , ~,,,,,,,,o m.cw. n. Loki. and . D polo,. on portunity after his return to Turin to explain i roads rereading west and Southewmt through Ohio, In• tho attempts he had made to bring it in its full i• db.& and Illinois. bearings under- the notice of Enrope. Is hi.. Them trains from Pittebrach muneet . Manallald with statement he estimated that the peril of the ex- I Trains i'm Pamitisky. Mane:rid and Newark road, err toting state of affairs seemed to bo recognized by i C c,s ay.glTLlV. c , b .ii'd ELL.drukr....... ,. .ki:L th ... , Tr a t: ... 00 1 ,0 , - ,, all the powers except Austria, whose manifesto- 1 tier. made at Allier,' hr with Train " son • Cleveland and Lions of her intention to maintain a determined • Pitteburgh Road far Cleveletil. CiticaZT, Dunkirk and system of repression, and also of her especial I pure. animosity to Sardinia, 11610 snob as to prelude , Pmengere leaving Pittsburgh .3 P. M. for Sandusky. , Toledo and Chicago, hare the bandit el .mess. net at any hope of a calm and unanimous arrange ment , 11 wasSeld or Cleveland, and arrive in Chicago early neat , evariTng. Inn The accounts from Naples, Parma and Tusca- m r „,, ,___ ~_ __._ .. c. ~.. „...,,,,...ith ny add to the anxieties of the situation. The 1 teals. on 7,;,;.":,7 1 .7.', L ui c ° :,,,,,,7 i n t, far Philadelphia King of Naples refuses to hear a word of remon- I Baltimore and Now York. etralloo even from those who, except in compari- ; mronetillekata are mid to Cdorobus, Dayton, Cumin eon with himself, may take the highest rank for ! es.u, lotilmille. ht. Louis. Indianapolis. Bellafentaine bigotry and intolerance, and when he is told that i Chicago. Rook lalond e lowa City, Doullath. Aillwankle, the people complain his only desire is to have i C.hTh ftiitUttl./d. Lli, Fort Wares. Cleve Mod and the I eettistaa eines Lathe West. Through Tickste over this some names g vein him in order that ho may re. : Hue may he had at all of the above risme for Pittsburgh' venge himself for the offence. Poerio and his • Philadelphia, Baltimore and Nan York. companions remain without any mitigation of i The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN their doom, and every worthy man In the coon- laa,a, Nmellriablen for Pittsburgh tit la. a.. and Lb r, try considers only how he ran keep himself , C. louv e r Pittsburgh for New Mightot at 015 L a., nod obscure, until the time shall arrive for sadden ' ' ' ‘re r e i!•*.teta and fanner infermation, aPply to ection.• A.7'. JOHNSON. The treaty privately entered into bet seen At th e "caner 47.. , ..v . . e i r t it . da i r ,d the t a dcaum E = o llo t e:s. Austria, Fronce and England, mutually guar- oximax raxittn, Ti an Lent. staying the future independence of 'Turkey, • .5. IL MOORE. Se ot. J. KELLY, Careen/Ha Atent Which was concluded shortly after the signing of . Pltisburgn. May 10. MA. • utylo the peace, is alleged to have given great offence : Scrofula, Effects of Mercury, Constimu to Russia, and to have led to a demand for ex • •,,,,,. ~,,,,„,,A , L ,,,,,,,,,, r: ,,,. t „,,,,,,E, plauations. By this treaty, each power would :y..scick y, ./b,07f:. ,; f4r ir.. 1.=, k1.d!.1 . 7 . ktriut, UN.. be bound in case of any external attack being scitOrU LA and ieenital Wealnem .10 ;awe & tow and made upon Turkey, to take up arms instantly, ether damn', Mamma, unless cured. Dr. IIEATIL No. and it therefore places Atietria under a far more 850 Broadway, New York, derotes DR whole time to CariLlg positive pledge th an any ehe gave dialog the them and all dimple alYotiene. NO iavltes the afflicted late war, when her japing in offensive operations u'co vi i e L ets . tr ato, J .Ot h' e7ei o tn h e s e h ri a tt r y ' reac h a. "loo '''''' from rrs was always to be subject to certain ountingen -1 We var. cured by Dr. heath.—Marous Colburn. t 33 vies. . Bre:slat, J. C. Borers. Jane taught.= B. F. Booker and Statements arc in c irculation th a t th e Empress i c bi'd ( blin 1 nese). M. O. Cho prie Mourner.). V. Stebbins of the French is. seriously ill. The affection 'B. w, tie. and vita ae. seems to be some sort of a paralysis, as it is de- Dr. Both is au hotorable and ekilful rhystelan and our of t h e li m b,” aeon:—L Greer,. M. D_ J. A. Smith. M. D., J. K. Snell, at scribed as a “deplorable malady the recovery from which may occupy many years. o [n - 4, 11 ;111 A T... t rtate i'. ol " N n' ew a r . a . 1 1 1 0 .0 . f. 4 .1,14 0 :e1CA N 40 : 4 D. Cl o te . Those who recollect the account of her resent , 30 ,,.... N .. York. sufferings, the ignorant denial of chloreform,and Patience at a damns, ran mason to, doctor by letter, the subsequent resort to it to a sufficient extent stating their mum fully. nod receive advice, and •ii the only to produce mischief, will not be surprised oeeeeury routaties, by mall w expmeg. thereby ebetatlng st any untoward consequences that may traps- i the L'....L'dtl or • T. , ... 1,1 5it• lit! loTroductort cork. pire, since her natural organisation plainly lndi- : o'cbrorth.niu.".'"'" .agreeing , . 5.111 b''' "ut roan to our eeS. sated a want of stamina to sustain any prolong- I N. EL—On the illret of Mar Do. Heath will move to 101 ed or extraordinary triaL SPLOTATOP- ! Spring street, opposite the St. Nirtolas Hotel. apT,....,ydlb Prom the Lonaou News. liar 12. ' EAGLE STEEL WORKS Count Orloff recently had an audience of the Emperor, to Lek for explanations on the subject JOSEPH DILWORTH' & of the treaty of April 16, between England, , ottmotamm To noun. iflomet • oo..) France, and Austria. The Russian Dlecilpoten- : MMICTAGTORL2.II Of C-iet • Steel, German, Saw, Blister. rough Gary represented - to His Majesty that this treaty, unexplained, was construed by his government, AND as a 'symptom of want of confidence In the good 7 SPRING STEEL; faith of Bernie, The Emperor Napoleon pro- AXLES, VICES, SPRINGS, PICKS, tested against any inch interpretatiou N and NS- Mattocks, Wedges, Barrow Teeth, ho. mired Count Orloff that he had only signed the AIM HOUSE. he. UP WATER STCEICT, treaty in compliance with the wishes of England Samosa Wood anck Hmlttleekl, and Austria, who desired to have a pledge of PITTSBURG JI, PA. hisgood feeling toward them. Count Orloff re- Jwaan t me,ar_o .w plied with as much vivacity as it was possible for a diplomatist to exhibit In preeeneo of a reigning monarch, that the treaty of peace of March SO effectually secured the Independence and integrity of the Ottoman Empire, that the Emperor Napoleon had, before the signing of that treaty, given strong assurances of hie de sire to cultivate intimate relations with Russia, and that the unexpected step which had been taken was calculated to sow doubt and distrust In the mind of his imperial master. During this remarkable interview,the Emperor Napoleon 111, preserved that calm and Impene trable demeanor for which he is remarkable, while Count Orloff scarcely concealed the excite ment and surprise which the new !situation had produced in his mind. Oar Paris corraspondenlubeenres "Although the above narration comes to me from a source In which I have great confidence, I cannot but feel the great diffictilty of reconcitikg it with all that is known of the present policy of the French Government, which, according to out ward signs, Is favorable to the maintenance of the most friendly relations with Russia. I am, however, struck with an observation which has been made to me In answer to my objections, that the public has more often than not been deceived, when it has ventured to infer from premises, however apparently plain t what might be the next step that 1,311111 Napoleon would take.' SPECIAL NOTICES. Dr. McLane's Vermifage, propan a by Fleming Itroa. of Patel:mimic - During • practice of more thaw Wyman, Dr llrLene had attended kinnmerable patients arilitted with every Arta cream &lease, and wee, ludo:Ned to amply 111 theenerrice able mind to the discovery of w vermlfase. or worm dee. borer, certain in ite efleotm the result of hie latcre b the American Worm Ppecille. now before the Rutile. prepared by Similes Brea, of Pittthargh, width is perfectly We, wed may be given alike to thlldrett of the most tender age or to the aged adult; It purge. mildly and subdues fever. and destroys worms lath 'methadone:vim It 1.0 may o' adialtdstraUon..d as It do.. not contain mercury la any form whatermr. no restriction, are neemsary with regard to drinking roll water. nor Is It capable of doing the least Injury to the tenderetet Infant. An Incredible number of won= have been 'spelled by this wrest vermlfufre. 113..Purchasere will be easeful to ask for Dr. McLANWEI LTZLIIBRATED VERMIPTION. and take none elm. All other ecirmlYnew. In comperlmn. AIN worthier,. Dr iflane's Vermlfirge. also hl. celebrated Liver Pills. mit now be had at W norPectable Druz Storm fn the United Stater, and Canada. None renuthe without the signs tura of myna:di-a% FUMING 13000 SMITH, NAIR do HUNTER, WHOLESALE GROCERS, 122 !Second and 161 Front Streets, mr2i P.I773BURGIL A Bud's Eye View—Could we be raised so. an Instant to eons lofty ;lunette where eta giant:owe coal behold all the retainer of earth, how ehould we wonder at thenurnber of elation chimed by disc.*, sod how mold our hurts bleed to see themwrltblog tussocky !tom the rains of Derofula and Erysipelas. Canker and Sell Rheum, Dona sad Ulnae, Dbencinatlem, Neuralgia or other senses. Dot tide areas taut len true because un• seen by us, end no one will deny Its existence Par the benefit of snob we publish abroad 4tennedy., Dlecovery.^ buoying It to be a certain nerd epesdy remedy In allows when It Isreeonmended by Its Proprietor. Bold by Dr• OEM It. HUBER, 140 Wood street, whole , sale coach JAILZ3 P. SLEALING, Allegheny. mr2O;diVeloo In order that physicians may have uniform preparations of Idnahu and daresparilla, made In • cetera' manner, with ems? ProPortione and specific done slanted to the rarimmdlecaseni, U. T. lichnbold In pleased to an nonce me ntahlf concentrated compound fluid Retracts which ha recommends to the medical faculty as coneeatm: ted prep.:unarm, nod the moot convenient form in which they can be exhibited, and being of uniform etranttb , ready prepared tor the patient, ran be &dm nattered with mon oartainty of nom by the practitioner, and with Iw trouble and expense to patients; under Mete thrum stances thin medicine bee been prepared ..meelp for the lean of the faculty. and will no doubt melte their appro. bation and encouragement, • Nee advertisem.nt Ilalrabola's Genuine Pram►ratloos. my12721.d THE GREAT =GLUE REM:OY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female rlllB. Prepared from a prescription of Sir James °luta, M. D. Phyoloiaa Extraortlioary to th. tinmai. Thut laminable idedlins la nataillag In thi curse! ill than palatal and dangarom einem baldest to the be mai. constrtation. It moderates all axons, senores all oEtttectlo►y and things on tni monthly peeled with mourn ? . Th. Alb /tumid be owed two or three weeks melons to es, enemenk they [MUT the coronitatks, and loam tbo snf soling durlsuc leer. ambling the mother to memo tur duties mitt safety to herself and child. In all mass of Norms:am and Ihnsuldebetiony pain in the Beek wid Limbs, Ilsayinne. Fatigue on Blight E:,. tion. Widtid too of this Neu; Lowness of Wilts, linter bat Sick Ossda•bot and all tin Intafril dlessesi oses druid by • diserdcrad mina, those PIII abet • win sawn all Gibs, somas boos fhiled, and although • / ,.. n apj....dr. do Oct =data frost sidoriaL antinomy, guay *Um mbinst yob dinadow saanopswing each whiles. him to the lisdtsd /Batas sad Osnads. On• Dolby. Nola Anemia lbw this OnCli I. C. BALDWIN Is tb.. Rectiostat N. Y. TUTTL7I IIOIIIIA. JAME. N. W•Benind Amis. N.K.-fI.UB aid 6 partag• &maps eneiceed to my no. Mend we, will Insure s bottla of thee =la by Minna =IL Tor ale In Mutat:la:a, by MIMEO L.710n. comer of Wood and If .• • /OS. AIM, corner Wrenn and and . • gal Cattle Liniment always far sale, by the pout dam or aleftlabottle.st ' • nit.% 1011:11113. la Wood at. 60 dozOrlotzl_ &lap, in Dare, Gan. IL Emceeslinxisinie mums. 110 Wc.XI st. WII LIAM & BUCCESTORO TO ARNOLD & WILLIAMS Chilson Finnaces, Wrollion Tubing AND 3TITLIIO or.brira.ALLY Po, Warmais and Vo ltilatian of Buihringi W. aA. 1.11 contract kr Wannin• &ad Ventilatla• Ras= or Hot Water. Pipe. or ChamooN. nan.oe. Charebea. 142.n0ta lion4tala /racket.... Ors. Mom. (but Mom Jall liktela or throning.. U.. 98 Slartat sa. Pitl.Enr. The only Medal Awarded by the New York Ethllntl.. to the thaolleh or forstan hon. Lena faoturere hoe boon obtain.!. etvoczet ow...was an:troth nor& by LEA • PZlttlittS, foe their EiMeEiMMMIMiI The es. anity haw.. Ca• extended to every gan ter or the clot., sod Its . Mosey In promotarn the general health is becoming ally more obeoo. .nd minantedned la the United Rate. It hr held to b. the Loon earne.ble ornament. and I...ternoed for Its ton!. sad Invigorating propertlee. Its habit.' tow enabling the etomsch to adorn the had. Ohi;a Continent M Cutoto, Ulna nuaLtio• h►r• Mm testlfed to by • gentleman, sobo writes to LILA t PEP, 8158 thus trieracsrrls.l a bottle of your Woemt•r•htn Pawn In . tour I haya put ostruswhed through 81min and Portugal. and Way, I owe my present state of health t o Ito no: Tour fame la stomachic. and I think modlelnal. I can with truth oar there I• nothing In a traveler's bag limp so mondial to hie crinfori. at Irsetln tlosimeounlYl“. I. Inn? Banos. In Indis.elee, when It 4 found et the mats of every reglirsenh a realised relatives. wet. ZIVO2 111141. to hie brother In the mho psofese/ra at Woroester, I, the following tome. 'Tell Lest retries that their sews le blob!, .CCtwred in ladle. sod that it la, la irty opinion, the meet baletabie se well se the rem. wholesome muse made,. MIA uoa Is Imitable for every variety of dlrh, ►nd the noire.. demand 'dab its .aellenor ban created ban led to many Ito Malone being offered to the poblle, under • Variety of nantrsk but the genuine may be known by the 1311.111 of •'LEA • PEIURI:Ie being Im►rueed npin the patent metallic atteales, or patent elm. WPC.r of the bottle, ois won as the labele and wrapper• • • • - •. er , i4 Agee to to the United keta, JOKY , ' DUNCAN a EO.B. &tale/. 109 teeeleray, New York Batchelor e Hair Dye, warranted to dye brown or black, eo ea to defy detection, without the least Injury to hair or skin. It la the .I.h-ohm of the chi. ad. the envy of imltatera—nerrr Mee. It le the pertro• don of the art. at. It la the oriel:AL Blade and sold, or applied, at the ' Wig rectory. 233 Bioadwar. New York. A steel plate Übe' with Wm. A. Batchelor h on each boo of geonirm, other. are (salon. 1T0.....114;10s LI sold 1n Plltsburgra. DY OEO/1011 SZYsIIII, 141 Wood at. wyl7dlddh.3 Dr. Geo. W. Phillips'. COUGH SYRUP FOR TEE CORR OF Omani, Cold& Croup. noarsenees. Bbleding LRREI, nroDadus, Inflawala, Fpmken &o, Thrum, Ontsomptlao.,.d.ll dims. of Um Thto►t Rnd Mixt Dr. Geo. Phillips' RILEULATIO L IVIMBNY PAIN PANACEA, FOR. TUE FLEURY AND MEM OP abee.alsee, Newels'., Lumbago. &hU... Pleurstlo Pelne. Pane lu tbs Fide, Chat. Back and Pew. Swelled and Painful RUG, Week Piet. Cramp, gore Throat, gPnft The thousands who have used thesedicines testils to their excellent merlte by • continuanoe ortheir new— To th.e who bare not need them we would my TRY Trim end they will And them to to an they are - .pm eente, and that they will Cols nrogio.ude err.et, hg. ORO. W. PEILLLIP2, roprietor. Cincinnati. Ohlo. /or rale wholesale and retail b 111:01211All A tdcKLNN AN , rtathlefe Allegheny My. _ Forster on Consumption, &c. J.! itttatita, 60 PVC.. iio One Dile, CONSUMPTION AND SCROFULA O ItoDolot Trestles on the recent important discomfit. to.latico to their ca, cstom. and certain cox*, BY J. J. FORSTER, M. D. In every portion of the learned Doctor's book sound practical lie ikth6 great mdical knowledge is airplay.d. and It le tat unlikely that a considerable rsentatfon In the treatment of Cangamgrian and Scrofula, will b. effected by Its Ptiblicatio. Erezr Wally should b. In pile enslon of thls valuable Trott, attach. by Its es , trams chespnwa, Is wade amsrible to every *law W. at all Bookatersa. or wig be =Wad, on re. eeiptofmgars.',Oda by DIIIDGII AN A CO, 156 Grand il at, Nemdkwiew Yortc.to any part of the mylatT Ward's Dentifrice, (Powder and 'Again Pmmided by Wm. A. Ward, 6=6012 Dentlet, Plttetwrg Pen= Whitens the Teeth, Partdee the breath. Btreaghtene the game. feclearaut to the taste. Win keep the teeth from decal. . . Fold In bottle. at 24 and GO cla, and powder. at 05 ota at NSYNNIVS, N 0.140 Wood oL .lira or the aoldan Nor. tar. noT29.dlwT JOHN COCHRAN & BROS. JIANUFACTURERS OF Iron Railing, Iron Vaults, Vault Doors, Window Shutter', Window Guards, he., Noe. 91 Second et., & 86 Third at., (between Wood and Market,) PITTSBURGH, PA., Have on band a varioty of new patterns f=al a P til ° AVVig l ig.t P l==2l .sart .001 etb94l Nelson's Ambrotypes. The Ambrotype ihOldOdly the most Tege l tffty Pmtreti era Worn Ins degree neverobtainea by the old princes. Being teeen on greea.glyey are risceidinsly taillient and yet un like the Daguerreotype. ti ay are perrintly diatinct In any angle. I.lttrachildren arepictored not anly more been drolly Init etornet Inappreciable point of time by the; atoboot,rrol, By no other plume can McCraw be envie oc ootrbetly beautiful. WO WOPWW. II ./ WOooot. ow friends end thg priblis t ger . .entl y ly to u can anis guanine specimens nigg e tN3 ' l3.lll.lllli " ..old " Agt h alo? e ilul P rUng. Thls4 trod. niss tiallmunT Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor. Inflammation and Pain Ord as inseparable Le File and Neat. Inflammation 'dodo:ac pain, and pain Traduces inflammation. Whenever there la unnatural heat throbbing or redness. no matter whether It la ono lid by a fere; t. • hur..ors. polern, rheumatism. nth, ...id, born or sting, there Is inflammation. A hundred books or a thodand sermons cannot alto or change the conclusion. To relieve polo. and rector, hatter, lodes, mation must be nabdued. To arimmplira this, the efforts of the phyeleian we mina. directed. Thousands of phy• Wien, and tea thousand of the Ant and most sagacious Persona who ha. sued RALLY'S 61ANICAL PAIN =- TRACTOR, era convinced, and admit that Its control over Inflammation Is most wonderful and Immediate, Instantly allaying the Nth, neotralmlng Dolton, ant. motion morbid secretions and forcing natmn to resume her worse, r.• mwlng and healing. No burn, scald, sere, or ailment to too severe to yield to Its mottdag and c--ring Lolluence.— Apply It Immediately and the oars has commenced. orders should he eldreased to 0. Y, Cllckener A 61 Barclay at., New York. Sold In Pat/Montt by Op. IL KEYSER. 1.10 Wood at, marloodirerfi Another Instance of the Efficacy of 13011111AVE.8 HOLLAND N.M. Poindexter, of the Union office, my,: "Boma weeks dace, being eeriously effected with pain end nneatineea or the stmuach, lose of aniwilte. sud et times strong symptoms of Dyeteresta,l wee Induced to try your HOLIC,IiND DITTY.BB, and I feel it but ut sot of inelice to the article, as well as for the good of those who may be affected with like derangements of the stomach, to state that the 1110 of one /single bottle of tide medicine Proved of Incalculable benefit, haring freed the 'tamest from all sense of depreation. and removed every oymptorn of Dmpepsia. I would also remark, that two other mem bere of my family, who were afflicted Ina similar manner with mmelf, were entirely relieved by the um of • single bottle cute Bee advertisement mylf ;slaved British and Continental Exchange. 510111 BILLSDILILWN BI DUACAN, BIIIIRIOiI & CO., ON THE UNION BANK, LONDON, These Drafts are available at all the prin cipal VIM/ of Ragland. Beetland and Irvlant, and the Cantinant. W. a:. draw BIGHT BILLS on 11. A. Grunebaum Bantu, IiteLVKIORT I 11.111 G, Which Barra. • Remltt•noe to .11 par. of uert.MY Swltterland and Ilollann. Pen.. Intendloa to travel .broad..., prow or•thromtati nil Letter,. ore:milt, on t loner mob obtalood.. twedad. In any part or Europe. Onil.t.loor of 13114. NOta, and ctber world. to me rope. will tonnes prompt .4tentlon., -- • . WM. 11. WILLiAMN A CO.. W..M. mrurrlnt drtr.. WELLS, itiouLE et CO., 86 Fourth et. tear Woad, Pittsburgh. Ps Buggy, Carriage, Riding, Drovers' DRAY WHIPS: 1110 NOS AND SWITCHES, Keep constantly on hand, received direct room emir Factory. le Vcrk Co., Pa., a fun an. Taxied as. aortment of Whlpa, non, Loo.lun Magnty Whips, Drorrra' Wialp*. Dray Whir., Plantrrf Hough and Ready Whip. . Carriarza arid Cab Whir.. M.O. 5t0d , ... 4 Laabea,.ie., Re. Virhes !ark* of lihipepromptly Pamlehe4 to order. ira - urd trout the trade sre eollelted sod prontetir .hirp.d per lortnscrlone. WALL WUkK WiERAW770...8911 Reliance Mutual Insurance Company ~- OF PIIILADELPIIIA. OFF/CS NO. 70 FIALNCT STOZEF. fauntal. $177.674-4.7.,1121.002, Samcray tatuesd. Ffir.E. INSURANCE—On Buildings, Mer eb.dlis, Furniture. 4c... In tlnrn or country. combined with W. samtrity of Stook Capital, entitles Wm !named to ohmic in the mats of the Company, without liability for Imam The script OutUlastea of thl. Ike pant'. for proetMlar. wwwwfible. twr. Into the Captal Stork of the Comer. CUM Tit:oLn Pr...drat a:M. LI evelovg:Parcret.44; DITLIXTORS: . . %m Tlngler. Leo. 7.. Ashl. up.. Wm. IL Thompann. Charm N. Bat.. T. U. ItockhilL Nem. W. TiaalcY. U. W. Carpool.. Z. Lathrop. !Loft Blom. LI. L. Carson, 0. Wood. bolocrt Toland, 11 all lihi. Maud 0. Jame. J .L. Taylor, Wm. Itaaasy, J bT. ibuilap. i Archibald o.tr. U. . Stroud. I Wm. N. e.meia MM . & J. 0. 00/11IN. Arrant, amain Third and Wood incerta PITTSBURGH Life, Fire 4 Marine Insurance Company; Office, Corner Market and Water Streete, M=Eti . . ROBT. GALLI]; Porranntl. T. Wan., &bey. This Company makes every Ineumnoo ap pertaining to or oonnorted with LIFE meas. co tltw Oh, .n 1 si A 4.. w..l:4'i th e rir 3 ss i ga n s . gboVirg iti gt areal • •-• And against Loss or Demago by Firo, Ands wami ill* Periln of the mad Int.=.. Navigation U VOLldas T" =t ' itort lainntrstne constetent •Kb paYty pattlea DIMICToILt Robertasbray, Jceeph EL Leech. Fautoel McClurg. John Fullerton. Joungh P. Daman. P. 1 Mendleld IL Brown. Jahn &att. David Il..Cturabers. lame. Pail+lL David Sleben Chrletlas Zug. Wild= le Jamas W. DaLlama. rt.e..t 11. !levied, Chu: Arbuthnot. lax D. !CURL Alexander ttrwlley. fel6 varld-ls en Parmera' and Mechanics' Fire & Marine INSURANCE COMPANY, Or PIIILADELPIII A. Mna 7110.5. E. YLOILENeIt, Preekl•ot. Cow. E. Ilawoot.w Ncretar, STATEMENT OF L'Bll From the /tort Way of Awrost the Thirto• Or • t