PII"I'SBURGH GAZETTE = -- =XM PITTSBURGH: THURSDAY HURNITtia, MARCH 27:1856 DA eAr—ith'Dollems' aztemth PeYeDe edesee. W 111%—ites DOD., pm annum, bt stleAtece.— OWN 001714ted 00 th e coseiltkatc Your pre DO Tea Om per szarna......------0 00 oirAo=synternte ate strictly . esocAred, ead the Older • that thermic le an. calm It terenefired hopubliiiin -Declaration of Princtign. AIX)PTWD DT TIM PITTIBIIItOIICONVICiIIurr. rtesWe demand and Moll athwart to mem the repeal of alws veld& allow the totrodoetke of 'lawn Into tor. ri acww=ated to freedom. and whl moat by map canal means the ezhiense of alawsryin any of the tweritatiew al •the UMW Butes. 9. We win eapport br mar/ tuft' means war brethren in Kemal to-thew nonstitational and isteraly maistarte to irty th. o u tt a rli= 3l.t rititr " pp_ w4l6.7l.4%l.thel nomellate wlanheion of Kansas to .e w Union as's free. State. 'l.l=ftelshd=la lomat national administration he Lawn iteelf to Do weak cod taltblemAnd that, ite care Umlaute in Voireill Hunted with the greel of the tags tower to national SODoetooo/i with the . 14 . 6 .m ir ftiol:l2 from the tarn , rr, and with thereasina Meal dire wad, P. le a ieedlng barium of tea organismien to oppme . . sauced Oureneedenceor the Quetta Basoussusion, - Marob 25,11166. I arrived in the city this morning, in company with several delegates from the West to the Fu sion State Convention. I have spent the day in conversation with delegates from different 'seo i. lions of the Slate, on the important euhjeot of the pro er action to betaken to - morrow , fat the purpcse of harmonizing the Anti-Adroirdshation voters o the Commoaweelth. I have beet:much encouraged and gratified to find that the whole West and North are a unit on' thilfmbjetit, fear. testily proedaireini that there is only one great and all-absorbing issue which can enter into the next Presidential canvass, that of resistance to the enereacirments of - Shivery. Some of the delegates from the middlo Counties are hikes. warm, and others undecided, but they generally manifest a conciliatory spirit. Ths people are not as thoroughly imbued with the Anti-Nebras ka vpint in tho middle end' eastern Counties as in the North and West, partly owing to the tem porising policy of the presses and leaders, and greatly owing to the overshadowleg influence of Philadelphia, which is the least impreered with the spirit of Freedom, which now aa'matte the people of the North in opposing the extension of Slavery, of anpoity in the free drates. As to the action which the Convention ought to take, there hi a perfect harmony of : opinion among the delegates from the Northern Coun ties, and from Western Pennsylvania. 'they Bei -, that the only platform they require, is the dis tinct and emphatic enunciation of their !moon_ citable opposition to the extension of Slavery in Kansas, or to any other territories of tho United States once dedicated to freedom. This Is all the platform they require. With good and erne men to stand on this platform, they are ready to take the field, and to. join isede with the pro-slavery Democracy. Some of the Eastern delegates, in concert with a part of the Philadelphia delegation, wish to dilute the great idea of the canvass, by simply passing a resolution egainst the NatiouttlAdmin. istration, but I do not think they canimeneed. The Barks delegates are instructed to endeavor to procure • a ratification of the nomination of Fillmore. If they attempt It the proposition will be quietly laid on the table. Judge Wilmot is here, and also Mr. Purview:a, representative in Congress from the Allegheny and Butler district, and Hon. E. J. Morris from Philadelphia, and all these gentlemen are ear nestly laboring for harmony of action. There have been several meetings during OP day for the interchange of sentiment, and so far there has been no very wide differences expressed.— Judge Wilmot is hopeful, firm, .and confident of the final success of the great principle' he has so ably sustained. There will be en informal meeting this even ing at the Capitol, for the Interchange of opin• ions on a more extended scale, se that gentle men will assemble in Convention to-morrow with s pretty definite understanding as to . how far their peculiar views can with safety be pressed upon the Conventiotn. It. milt adjourn at too late an bout for a letter to reach you by this mail _ _ Both Houses of the Legislature have held two sessieui 'firday, and an. brimmath tiambeir of prints bills have been rushed through, viale politics:Were being amassed In the lobbies.' U is-expected - the session will close about the mid: dle of April. Oar venerable Senator, Judge Wilkins, appears to enjoy his usual hettltb, and to be as actively engaged in his duties se the youngest member. Be appears to be strongly Impressed with the danger of permitting the re sponsibilities of our city and county for Railroads to be — increased, and he will oppose sash action with all his powers, and he possesses no little influents in the Berate. 11. N. W. Poem Baroax.---An effort ie on Soot in New York to effect a radical change in `our Pert office gate= • A meeting wan held foethat per . On. Monday night bet, awl an address pre- I pared by the Committee appointed for par pees at a previous ineeting;*s alenawal. The Committee, in_their retlipese, 'eapresa the =tele- don that a uniform rate of two cents.i letter le the most equitable and 'convenient- In regard to printed matter, the 'ComMittee state :—"lf each trinalent package cf printed matter, with out regard to the quality, 'lrina, or number of pieces, and. without regard to distance, up to four ounces in weight,- were charged the earns es a single letter, and doable that if weighing bet twee a quarter and W half a pound, arid were there cc variation of charges ea packages that weighed over two pounds, except by the pound, the rates on'tide 'epecles.of snail matteFrrinald seldom exceed half a down In number, and those would be simple and easy to determine." .. The Committee also state their . conviction that there id a'iltdkasi eiroelirriur Postal ityritem In not providing a fret letter delivery is all dike and large towns. They think that all the -ex pense of the "freaking"- system should bode frayed by appropriation Tram the treasury.— They are in favor-if ... nosey orders" or drafts, or something similar, 'as a method of remitting money by mil. • ife,Dtuarell of Mass., in the et!urge„ of ••a strong-epeeth fir the /Lance investigation a few dayi laoCfibrenred: '• ' . "Bit Mr. Speaker,-D3eeisobnestle low been arialiwid before ihis Monte and the eountrYas getting at defiance the , laws of the flieneral'ilor emu:lota: .11nd:the gulden:Om from bageigeippl, [Mr. Bennett," the other day, paid ;particular attention to her shortcomings, in, dety te the Union. Let me inform that gentietomi, that the Beitiiheyelisesetite will Dot to prinitted *to put the firet stone,' without being.reminded that Massitehtieeite.‘ Lai never repudiated her honest It le reported at _Mealiest= that Mr. Damn,'" haihereupou bitOr erred vita note, inquiring . in rather , peremptory fermewhat utomt by , the laetstatenient 'Wee given. Coßmon people would havono . diffuellty In =dart/60610g What he meant. The language. imams ninorltabl, plain and exceedingly . pertinent. ' , • Awrf-Iltnuetta Cencus.z—Vi r e -give to-, day • te4grapble amount sent to the - eastern (but not: to thewestern) 'preen; concerning the ad,iontned kitl-Nebriska eauano at Washington. Mr s gigeley nilegraphe to the TKO"; the 1010414 - f .the Antl-Nabraska asuman to-night ins me stoadjologia:** - I*.SlDirit,ll ll o4 -3 4ustor- Foot in the:- ohati: nrieohee .overt; made la. htesiso,-Yeanington, giddies*, Horton, Galloway and M. lairepbell 'declared thathe had never _ wavered en the mat Issue; and that hemever world sup Oort any! candidate forrreqtlitnt who did not stead lirm against the violation' aid' jlolators of hilssanti Compro mise: Messrs:; Anson, B. • Cerepbelt and Coiode.of rennellvanla, followed in the same spirit • Gov. Seward-closed with . a forolbleand eloquent weal in favoF, of the early, admission of Kansas under her . ..Irree4liste Coisittnileo, • and et:i144104 AlVottor_is3llos until that shall tie aineirophshed. .The meeting thereupon lid jouiliod• tolvadidonday." ' • roam Livros Law• :•ah'dlepotthlo the New. Xork prom, from Albau, oil the 25tb,- ease of she people itgalnit Toynbee, Broolilya, the Court of Appeals hoe affirmed the judgment at the Icier Court, which area *diem to thComfatitationi,4t7 of the lee* P 4 EOM? . . • thelloffslo Cuto—The rupleve.,ifynlaucter plop Aliment wu rendered by the lam raid foot ofthe eociatitationality of the Pro prinXltithe 'Came al Ap hid re. Tem -Siorihe= j E.44lnie deolat not only the mirth and eelture Glum put even the so rra principle of proldbltion, uncoil's:M*44" The Hon. Miss Seymour, of Nai York, State I P.Dgtneer lad Surveyor, ,ishosen by ; Know Nothings at the last eleetion, addresaid letter to his fellow delegates from New York to the late;nonsiwating convention at Philadelphia, in reply; to a letter from them, in which he most decideclly repudiates the nomination of Moore._ He characterises it as a "fraud," "a sectional and bastard movement,"—"the fruit of fraud and party treason."... Thee, one by one, the props are fitlfu4from under the frail atucture of HIIIHIOCILIM. The Albany Register, of late the mouthpiece of the order and its most talented adMestey 'Contittues lto duly 'attacks upon the rilimori nominetien;ind its course has been followed by at beset six other papers in the State of the same stamp. THI km= Qoasmon ei lientuanuau.--We extract the following from the Harrisburg Tele graph of Tuesday. It is the latest information = the subject: "It was rumored yesterday evening, and we have reason, to believe correctly, that the com mittee of conference on the license bill pave., agreed upon a grade of licenses, and will report to-day or to-morrow. It hies,,s2s as the mini mum of hotel Houses in the country; $6O in the county towns and other boroughs with over 200 mashies; $76 In Philadelphia and Pitt/brae', and one hotel to be licensed in, the cities for every 100 Mulles, and one: for every 160 taxa bins olsewlierec It also allows one restaurant or eating-hose to be licensed for every four hotels everywhere; the license not to be less than $2O, and. to be _ granted by the courts. We hazard itetle in saying that-this bill will be accepted by both branches." Tux Govnaloasnir or Wmoossts.—A die patob from Milwatikle, dated the 24th, states that the Supreme Court had that• day issued a writ of ouster against Mr. Barstow, and Ninth- Batted Mr. Bashford's elaim'to the Governorship. The latter has oonaequendy taken the oath, and 'assumed the dirties of the office. The Wrech of the John Rutledge. There were on board the Rutledge, at the time she struck the iceberg, 144 souls. Two bad been lost overboari previous to that t me. So far as we know, but one of that large number now survives. All but him have no doubt ere tag Tut with a terrible death. The calamity is arr,alling. And the feeling of horror which its awaken, is rendered more intense by the oortatr.ty that now exists. that at least one other noble ship has met a similar fate, with not one, in all probability, left to reveal her sad story to hundreds of anxious hearts. We eubjoin a statement made by Thomas W. Nye, the rescued sailor: "On the 18th of Febru ary, at noon, in lon. 46 0 66" West, let. 45° 34', we encountered field ice, and in making our way through it, struck one or two heavy pieces pro jecting some four or fire feet out of water. The weather brae hazy. and we could not see far ahead. The wind was aft, and the ehip being closely surrounded by field ice, would not steer well. We could not keep clear of the heavy masses of ice. At last; early the next morning, the ship struck heavil; rupon an iceberg, and started planks from the forefoot. 'The primps were Bounded, and it was found that the ship was leaking at a fearful rate., Two pumps were set going, and the crew and passengers divided into watches of twelve each to work them. A quantity of salt and crate, of crockery in great number were hoisted out of the hold and thrown overboard. By this mean the leak was got et, and some pillows and clothing were stuffed into it. Bat they seemed to do little good, and it soon became evident that the ship was ;filling rapidly. Preparations were then made to aban don her, and take to the boats. There were five boat° attached to the ship, which I think would • - not have carried all on board. As it was, some twenty-five or thirty were left to go down with the wreck, of whom all bat the mate and a car penter were peamegera. The boat that I was is woo the last to shove off. It was the intention of the mate and carpenter to have joined us but they went to sound the pumps, and while so do ing, cur boat broke adrift. Indeed, had we, lain alongside • few minutes longer, we should have been swamped. • We soon IMO eight of the alp, and found Our eelves—thirteenia number—upon the wide ocean, with but about a gallon of water, and six or eight pounds of bread, . The party in the boat consist ed of the boatswain, a Bench sailor,—five men, lane women, and a little girl, passengeks—and myself. One of the Woman wee the mate'a wife. Theweather was intensely cold; the boat ship ped a great deal of water, and from the effects of both the orderings that we were to encounter were not long_dalayed. The two other sailors, Mrs. Atkinson, and myself were warmly clothed; but the passengers, with the exception of one lady were not. That lady was wrapped up in two blanket& We had a. compass in the boat, but Mrs. Atkinson, in jumping in, broke it. it . would have been of , little use, the boat was eo unsteady. We made no effort to teach any par ticular point—our only hope being that we should be seen and picked up by come passing vessel. On the third day in the boat, a male, passenger •died. Hewes very thinly dressed—a light coat being Me only one. He via followed the neat day. bye woman, whose husband survived her fora day or two. We this day saw a brig ron- Mug free, with a light wind. One hearts were cheered with a prospect of speedy relief. We raised a signal on en oar, and palled for her with all our strength. We' gained on her for some time, and I had begun to picture to myself . the !hearty welcome that would -be extended to the shipwrecked by her captain and MOW. But bteeze soon sprung up, and our hopes were crushed.: • She gradually left us. I. thought wit were near enough, to be seen from her deck, but no notice was taken of TM Notwithstanding this great disappointment, I endeavored to keep up my epirita. - On the fifth day, all those in the boat with uts, • began to drink. sea water. I warned them epithet It; but they persieted. Atter the others began to. drink the sea miter they died in quick sucneesian. .On the seventh • day-,the last one died, and left me the only Ming being in. the boat. The. deed who Brat 0110- combed were,thrown, overboard; but the font l a s t were beyond my : .B a le, remaining strength, and Armor° than two days, I was:forced to with their distorted bodies before me and with. bur little hope that a bate , rat. would be mine. The last who die& was a passeuger—an Bog, lish lady, of alight form— ; tbo utother_of the lit, tie girl. Her daughter: preceded her a few hours. I cannot. remember the order in which. two others died. The boatswain, the night Ve tere his death, .beisme delirious and furious. lie &molted Dim Atkinson, bit. her severely on , the: arm, rind scratched I.er. He - threw. the bucket overboard, and attempted to throw the. oars overboard also. Heassaulted me with the canteen, and .'strnek me a blow' the face the marks of which I still., bear., fie died about noon, some bodes before which, he became list less and stupid. Nearly all-the others became delirious. Mrs. Atkinson Mated ..in „the most • agonising tones for water—stretahlag Ant her hands to receive It. • :They ell died like the boatswain, and in may instances . the Drat notice I heti that another.vietim , hdfallen, was by his pitching over, when the limit Birthed • When all myttompanlena were dead,l Booed arc , or. upright, with it white - vMelen -shirt and red silk handkerchief waving from the top, as a sig nal. This wait the first-permanent signal that hadtsen erected. - My feet and legs' hadla cono' very badly loosen; and I was hardly - able ts' MOT& .4 157 . 131 the of.the boat, • It •*.oold ship ' s sea otelsionally. and I -would rows myself sad ball out. I would then lie dowitiligairc On the• 28th of February, , When I had boa' , nine days in the boa; I saw a ship : bearing dowla towards , me. was now , confi dent that wotdd reached. ' , was -;,diztootly in :her path.: the neared me, she hove-to and sent shoat -to my relief., Myself and the - beet whlsh bad borne,me so long in mid•ocean,- Were - - hoisted-on.board. , The- bodies Were eon ' stivied to the deep,. -Lreand the-shiptaber , the .Germania;' Capt. Word, • from Haws for freer York. • ' ; Pottimm—The Nubia Telegraph.ls the . following item d political Information : . .00 Wednisday,eveninelast a meeting was holden at Concord,"Conelating of a' large number of gentlemen from eil parte ox the State, . and in olndiug in its number Whige,.Free 01ers KnoW Nothings; called , for the pcurpou of eon milting 0, to the ,eonrso to; be pursued in thin Oboe in :regard to the Pieraddttial eleution.— Ron. Idlers& Goodwin,of Poirtsmotatb, presided. Geo. G. Fogg,.Esq., b ad already been appoint ed by 'the National Republican Contention , to meet...the Republican membere of Congas!, arid, others, for ; consultation at Weehington, next, rick, and three other ge'ntiameo, representing the. other three,old-rulies,,were cdtoeen to act in the ewe ,capacity. Non..George.W. Niamitb, goo: Anthony Colby and Fran 11. IfifordyF.Sq• Fere chosen for that purple. But one ,ornion twinned In the muting ln regard to the mat-, Mr. =4 that -mu a feelleg that tharO tiugt.4 6 . but one parti here hppoised. to the adOelari." !ion and the extension of slimy. Ina-Boar ?man Un. ei Bits—Tex 'ln Our telegraPhie desfstoltes will be food one. dated at Providence last atoning, and eking tiat bark Lotere/Vll,. which arrived *Mat port yesterday,• from ,Apalsohlools, picked up, on the 17th Wt., In lit, 86 ° 2 5 , len. 7 6° 0 8 , * neon go: rtumbered ,2,813. It dld,not belong to the. 90460, .sweit *of the hosts_ of tbSt steamer kid Abn.lrfirt Pee/gouthe We shall doubtless soon hear from manors& turas of the, beet to whet read the lent* Pp• The brig Iris, From 81. Johns,'llenfoundlestd, which mired attidi-iniit last: evening, passe); Immense quatttides ilsptatics and Sable Island, u far to the. South sod West as lat. 42° 41, to 69° 80.-lb. Y. Oar. *Seg. Toy& —The Fillmore'ltem are making an adoeversith endoreementof eir nominee by the Am eileatiConneil of Iowa: - TtiliDavenpari daserte nye that oat of overtwo hundred commits in the State only fifteen were represented, and of its thousands of members but li f orty.five Were In at. temlance. It was a mere.ibandfol of uneasy men from ode neighborhood, and their action is very generally repudiated throughout the State. ItepapLlca. C0.C109) Washington. IVAseuraroN,.llltLiTh' 24-11 P. M The B.eptiblican members of Congress held a canons to night at the Capitol. There wee fall attendance, and speeShes were made by MOBIL Campbell, of Nana., Campbell, of Ohio, Seward, Galloway, Pennington, Giddings, and others. Mr. Giddings urged s thorough union, Ohio, on the principle of fi requiring no one to surrender his conviction on other points, if sound on the Nebraska question. Mr. Horton, of Ohio, thought they must look mach to men, 83 aa not to 'get objectionable can didates. He advocated a Union of the Anti-Ne bnikaites. He said the !country was looking with peculiar interest to Washington for rumps dons as to a platform and;eandidates, and he re commended, without abating principle, that that conservative feeling should be respected. • •Mr. Galloway eastmlly argued that freedom was the - great overshadowing lame, and he was satisfied that even the anti-Nebraska Americans, aa he found In New Hamishire, so regarded it. Mr. Campbell, of Pa., mid the American feel ing was very strong In the central'and eastern portions of that State, and to carry Pennsylva nia its aid must be scoured to the anti•Nebras tette!. He looked with ardent hope to see such an union effected. Mr. Campbell, of Ohioj referred to his pledge, when the Nebraska bill Passed, that be would oppose it to the bitter end, and now he woeld carry it out to the letter.! • He would fete for no, man who endorsed that iniquity and outrage.— ' He advocated a union of nil the elements of op pearl= to the administration, like that which en gloriously triumphed !lb Ohio last autumn. and pointed to that State as a noble monument of freedom. Messrs. Allison and C rode, of Pennsylvania, said that latheir part o the State the anti-Ne breaks feeling wan predominant, and concurred la the views expressed! by Mr, Campbell, of I Pennsylvania, as to the necessity of harmony and union to carry that! State. Mr. Seward made t i e closing speech, and like Mr. Campbell of Ohio, was - frequently ap plauded. He urged action, dying that the grearpraotical question! was to rescue Kansas from the tyrant's gotoplby her admission se a State. He hoped the House would mush the bill for that purpose through its passage and send it to the Senate. In the event of failure in the latter body, the President might find difficulty in obtaining money froui Congress to crush out the free settlers of the State of Hansen The lone having been made, ere the people wi ll see to the vindication of the pr inciple In the elec tion of President ! The session lasted 0111 o'clock, and then "d -immed till next Tni oat of time ships and those barely due are all arriving together. The bark Mary Morris, from Glasgow. 122 days, is preceded by • few hours by the olliper ship Golden Gate, 20 days from Plymouth, .Sngland. The arrivall from Saturday to Monday morning have been 2 steamships, 25 ships, 111 barks, 26 brigs and 99 schooners-1n all 161 411.—N. DIED—On Wetlands 7 ni;clinzion at 6 delcek Wm. B. MOWRY. HL Banana .111 t.. pir. on hid . r aftnrntan. o'dook. hum hu I.t. reittfloolt Int North Ooromons hrhoOr. SPECUX. NOTICES. Another Letter from Texas co.. Tat Taxa. Au. 16. 11164. Man.. Plenary Drs.— Pin.-There was siettal cases of Chu sad Fever in say mottses faxnUy st Its time we reasirsd tam lifacuist Liar P. 714 ordered In my latter of law 12th, std. • tar Mass administered is es& me produced tits derind stout thus dessortstratlog tb offAlsval of these etd.tuct4 Pills Is that Wpm" Mother bat riot bees trop , ll vitt rick tuatlscts duce .he has datuasuced g th an Pills. and am we bars but tar et tbs.. Isft.. on will plasm as.ta IM SIMOar tbAhrt worth. ltreot. as belbrs, toc Austin. Tess. IlopeotPally yews, hi3IIADITII W. EIZNIIY. Atlrruccbants sill be websl to sat for Dr. bl`Laues Delottrated het Pill.. oisiufacto red by Fleming 1... of MIAMI:RA. P. All ottcni Varrolltura Ia aorepsdison are vorildsna Dr: M: genitor Lim ail. his 0.1 elvat.l Vomitus. can vole ha Led at all capectstda drag sties.' Nam "IMAM grattout, the Minstar* ar sclai4itorB • I • PLEKISO BAAS The 130iefeetort Beniedy.—from ail parts of the oportry. absth ..t 5 = 15 4 Ow Prolanstoo an almost dal'y in readolef soh dagtarlag testimanlabi as the falkotog. Mattes toe. 1. Pahnestotles onaquatal Vermilnitei jito.uud i . °axone Pon Ains*Prit - 1104 - Maas. Et 41. a Ch.—l have bon salhog TaoVaginas* 10 thin phwe far 5 years. and rata plass are I. stating. for the la toOsatka; of the trade end of Ms putdlo. that It has bow, solar ss I know. aloof rheostat aatltfautorp rowdies In ilia market. ona of the most astestde until:O. we hate 1 hays also paeonal knowl medge Olt. good area to a ontentui cues =art the tress eat etworphysidary, alt at whom vas It regnant .sod always nand it to be ewe and rellsbla es a woos esselso. I ear. noommood It-as caw of the . Own sadot the marks& PTOLLYZYICEL Prepared wad sold biIITAILKIISTOCJi CIO. tans of Wood and Ilest sta.. Pittsburgh. mh2f-•day 7 Humour in the Eyes.—There is probs. Ids lthlrerterr the bbriatet onranlastlon store tender or menertire then the eye, end when brn - our once mettle@ on the dallesta marmot eight. hlininsee Is ooze to tcekre., ,There are Instances where persons hewing became bread have applied to wallas In tIo ke react the profersionst tenth:nen being ll:leonine of tbs hidden owes or the enable. .Benneder Myriad blecoverr" has effected wit y ratio where the patients were Many Wind from the rho. moan sad we mention We tact it the prevent thee to Induce any who our he etiffeetng hone any trouble With that, eye. to try thle!trouderdzi Mermen end .4. these May, but sarm may be trX11:4•1 with humane or e(s? ; • Da, 4100. 140 rood street. whole hL wrest. .relies P. IrLESILNO. AIIeSIWtY. mh27:terdwrl Ifiri:•te):4:T.N4p:4 , triA!:rjp•i: 4, =a SIR JADIIB OIARR'X'S Celebrated. IFetallelltr. • Preparel from a 'ption of Sr Janes (Aorta, M. D. Ybyrd4ao to Oa QlNtods.; Shlo Joreltudde CWidn. to radelltee to Mesmer those cow. Intianit to vb. le• =ale conetttottess. It moderato. .11 erarfors.! mum. e 0 obstroetiona sod 'lento as Lb* osoothly*Wd Etta realllorett , awe .111 b dosed to used two to than =eke tersoloos to SSW fouratrat thoy forter tM llepititabto ea bOOM LE. (W. , smug daring tabor. ambling Lb. author to roam too =dies otth safety to booed' and child. In o n sod Band ABerdoes. pen la the Had dod Umbra Mariana. Mho= on Mahe Sam tion.Poleitarloo of the ffiert,lsroneerof Spirits. Meter, toe, Mar Hoadsobe, sod lel) ALL. palatal ammo are Wool by a dlondored oyitoro, those Alto will elite se etre when SO GUAR dm= Moe Wilde and althtalgtl a polnoird remedy, do not *tam Irma calomel. iinthoodY, or any other Wawa roll dllectloas eoxoatedylaut eseh perlsuot Prima to the thdted Stabs sad Naiads. Oise Dollar. Oda Awns Ihr this omit". I. O.BILpWINa 00. Boabista. N. ' SITU a MOSEB,Jaatattn. .T. Guard Mad& FL—aLoo.ad pmrrAcs..alava sap Modem!' W.I. vial ton= Ultimo! than. lON rdarn • PergaLi. nPlimlisi n : a k i l a y m ruutrsa L 80 &. ABlL,temoreOa miner of Wood and fourth txt st. J -IMMO sod fimithfold lits 4 JOS. INGerma• Mame mid Nu. strpet.Lnd Ora/n[ll4 ornersur. 483141ria•rfaT - --- - 4 What every pOrson should know. Ammar. Ossnas,llanrasto • js, t i. , ~ . 1 vaorabor 28, toOo. 1 ~ .iii. .1....C00d 4 to::—OonOr; It aced' ms 're s t plosouti . .1 to tottlfy to the dotted of 701 V Oa Mite : CtreasolanLittlotont, it Ant frototontly relieved ms of too,intopy "that alba roomtElla filled, sad I esti reozouna4 It to th. JOHN 1 . Mallll7lo. . . - . Eltatfillanong4ola (van% To, .: . ... . , .. 'DrAtlarres Improved Um Ms and Imprcond yea* frige, atho Dr. L Meott's thilebrthrd White Clressetab Unl. sant, veybred solar audit bbb ruthrthion at Dr. I. Sort, birthoaar Itadath ?Maybe bid Phyddanotrittr• thee yractiri: ire.e akiiitr...ilree rirOurd by Dr. L testi •A Co.; oblePra r Ithers, Data Pl** Dorsauth•lb Vb. Dr. Me , taw's trammth Lim &DO mad .I.laprowl Torminuth , recompaded. by cortblest r othf O. 111.thalth. . . . . Al the therm iloylliothr_orybir by Dr. UFA. II: Elffealt , tho Wood Wrot. Whothetho with FLEKINGW. • Car aver /A• •D. Dthot. Vbolll WO 61.13 t. . .... ath9ithma&l.D. .01110 aPHIRMY.LV&AIA lIAILROAD! :BPRINfI ARR&NOEMENT: On and Etta? Moiday, 24th. inst. Paseetifor La tun astir. ezeett Sands's. et fence= . Lessee Pittsburgh tor Certain* at 734 A. st; Lome &call= tor Pilate:nth at 6 4.111=412.60 num tram &haw aloe, eouneettone stOteetlitii, Tith truths Ibr Coltuabutt, Tattoo. Clothreeitt; 'flelletbeei One, Inalmerellet Cha f es, EL Lot& Etwal ;dub bti ads &Owlets Watt att Southwest thicosh Ohio, In . . The Tit ADI 'Wulf/no PlUstotash tozateato at .ttanie WA with Tell= oo ZatelnatT. Alsetztehl thwart , s44Eic saltdatky t ToSo sod Chi *got deo, doe ecatise; Oahe ate elide at Allttsvee with Testae on arvidard sod plttelittetteltesd tot — Clivelmed, Mar, Dankltic sad Basta. mtg., srtisda to Golamba.. Wt... tod.b.: intl. Lealertlle.• ihUsfoatlihte, Mato. flock Mind. lowneity. Dualloth. OsirCt SPlthuiroldi 111. Sort We t Oterttaad sad the teet* titles lathe Wash Ty NyW YfigeLtripN AC00)1110DATION TRAI3FI tires trevilhiretiton Ihr [Pittsburgh: site. h.. yet 40, r. Leere! Whibtirsh ere rim Brighten at IN a. N.. eeut. ...larTlakista And LODTmIiOn4APPI.LY2 it. cuilitY, Ai U.. ! " ! I l i r i t the fer4 "wi ld h.la a rt aroma PARIEIN,_Therat et. PitteberehAltrth 41.41.1166 J. IL MOO Sept. TEARIr STE-AIt:MIL - ALUVIIENT. Flow delivered familleein either of the tp trot ttaab 1 o clock, at dwelling boa" Hp kg /North et, Winona' m or o o t and perm will be bold. the elide. Hotoebold amat Jr., ie.. 11901211 whiol,ass dining aaa- teeoktoet [anima bylaw. Le ah Stsgata. bed bati and tedding.thoinaetalwta. bOokealtotl • glen nog ilneentanka awatlngetoreasno :tom; ichs et' enailg, attall . :P.M. D0.7113,4.0et. , VALUABLE, STOOKS AT' theoidaw outubmarat inst. at Thi o'odook. at Idwrollonte [get. go auk stnot. •bo. gold • • • 10 Sturm P ttanargh Trott (73r0p017y Stook la • do eltisoneuepadte Beak - - do - '.. , •: ,..t.t :1P1:R10R, LIOUSE.1101,11• FURNITURE - . . At Anatira— On . Prl4lay• - montlnx Math :SOW 5 7- r• at th e nalonalee e t- Dr Win n A rallonane ilah EU Arvin Weed andjlallaterla be mid mak at lean and • /Ulan.' Farallon% Otte wall kept and in Lae mil% lob in .., • au hair oat NM=it rir: =utak taD mat. &AA tables mahogany alden anratary and boot. mac, am. Nat and WM.= OAITAA Matt ART alaan - breasts.An& tw it t= i ti Mirth i ril=bikelr :Alatt etls aiNsIA, , badman Ass 111:111V.11, And gam:imam aillse* . altanc ball tarnitara laz start sae Amateur:A:tam- Ylitlaltlllth 40. tab= ',, , ,-* pod. DAVIN Amar.^. , - -- - E%NIMES ULU- OF .F mutouom =GEM 11013A13. Flo 3 rey=t i l .. 27 tn. at 14 teter., ,, At bo ur o z= b a Chi itzettitott t z tAit=l. ilaorcrisp./150011.4 satire tiontilkatd WwWt At. committal.- bate oast aorta emirs and velars, or. - /We tstleo,tlaianatatta v a parlor as 4 mirage, ' readers sat tint Iran; Dalai, ettaattat sad stab hearth: rasa. Tots .011 acts. ttat b =„it" .04 ' = =.II L o r= k t v " a. - tat ta ai." 4 •Vitat b. dite . ds , E ta , m itt s alatttataaa zaattust • Wit_ baddlatt, t o a t imat y.ve d attaacla =gimpy trok awl _elan tkutiaaa, Vat= lou r hatatestst, 01= itursetrirats, bato n , .a.,ao—Sagatiat as. bn • AWlMr.top..blireliebi4 dd. toy` buggy lie/ harneis 1 doAuk Oar tug? boss" nrx. lair:W e ' • SPARDAWK; DENTON lc 'IV lIIITS Wholesale - Dry-Goods *nue; PIIILADPLIP °aim B°Yer• • Tcr- Destioirloi a_ PORElGW slidnauserto • I GOODS •• so •' ~G Tait • Ajni Ay vormAN purett• •• LAWNS, OINARAMS, BRILIAANII2, - AND MOOR DRUB GOODS. TIIF. MOST APPROVED . mARES OF , • LTntift APO WARP GOODS,.. .••.° • Cloths and Cassirikehkg;:,•;t;... .4 - A.ND. 'd:E.'ANB, WNW A LANDS APACOLTHSNT OP =.' llantrhurtured GOODS 1 o r: PUROOI , NIIIB ANN •NAIPOESPCD TOICLAKINAt , r, Agit? kelror t iz.,mses, -- 4=l Spf - trzramiumviomir