' 3 . ~ . * .1:r...-- ~ • - '.. . . , t"... 1 11 • - 1 .- . - i ; i -: ..„, ,•,-. rill .... .. . .. .. . . - -r, z . , -,,,, . , • f•;:s•;-: •.- . " 4 " - 4 i ~. • . -, A , P . „7,...,-. _ . ..W.',. - r:'..... ..,..- --..--, ==~~~- 4; '4 - O r ' t . . 4 ` - In answer to the interrogatives thus propound. ed In the . Conner Enscuirr, two oorreepon . :- dents of that , paper e forward with answers. Tee fleet ears that lb Catholics vote in a body with' the , pemoerate because the Whigs were, - and the . Bvaa'a arc, hostile to them as a „ .epuhli --7 class. The seoond avers that it is because the Catholics are ignorant and easily fall a prey to 13olitioal demagogues, who mislead and deceive them. This latter reason has some force in it, . ;'.. • but the first is simply , untrue. There was nothing in the oonstitution or creed „ - :','-:• - ,"of, the, Whig , party to render the Catholic) voter hcgtlie to it,' so far, atl . ' it . a acts:or declarations !I: - were evidence for It. Rawer Cr.av was no more •-. ',-, Prottretant 'in his inclinations than Jame K. Pox.r4. and as for Gen. Soon, if over a party or r . a candidate may be said to Dave etruggled to,ob . i tabs a particular vote, he and his party did for .''. the vote In question. It is unnecessary, now, ' -*, instance special incidents in proof; the fact to patent and undeniable: Yet in both cases was ;-"-, '.thS Catholic vote wielded remorselessly against these candidates As for the Republican party, . - - ',.:.'ithililt, said or did nothing that could in any "ittihe Opnetrned ass bid for this vote, it abtain ad trees taking a position of hostility to it, and .., -:_,--•"". there" , was nothing - in. Its platform to which a Cattcas,at each, could take exception. Oscu ''. piing a - similar position, In this respect, to the . - 'Whig .party ill 1844; its experience has been precisely the - same." The, excuse presented, therefore that its volition was hostile, is in empty and unwarranted one. MEM -- ..':'•: . '; -. :.::'-:_::1', - . ~` .1 - : . _ ....... „,......,.eitir.gue5, --,, .nost true, 89 far .......o•t< n pet of the actual ..er happens :la ,this case, that the ,ant as -welfasihit ignorant Cathollo—the ~„,..nghtened, and these who bail sufficient know ledge. to ,be above being led away',by demo. ' gnats 4 well as those more suceptible to the - I:navery or -'dzabonest iolitioians—all- went together, and:united as one "man. in einfitiort of Buchanain. 'Pram the prelate; the prieht and the editer f - down through the rid opt edecated in their ranks to tho lowest in the mate of idea. .- genet,- all went la one direction, beating step to the same mule, and were all marshaled as a unit, however diverse their composition. The .. ' ~ ignorance of the masses doubtless facilitates the work of combining such large numbere; but we mast look deeper and farther for the real cause 1 - ' of the unity which - thus challenges attention. _ The fact la—and we may as well accustom • '..- ourselves to ,the contemplation of It--the sola. i UAW of the problem is to be found in the nature of Catholicism itself. The correapoladent of the , CmcAr {r Rogurrer whose reason. WA hare cited as the Eras, empty got the explan'ation wrong ~.... =4 . ! . .t . ,.: - end foremeet - It was Oct that the Whig and 1 - , Republican parties ooeupied a direct and hostile I L "'.,,,,.. - latitude to Catholicism that the Catholic vote _.. i,„ .1 ` , ..,;' ,. WAD thrown as a unit against theta, but because 1 "...t.- Catholicism was hostile to the broad, liberals. : 1,--: : r -:. . - ing and humanising doctrines which formed ' ' -' the basis of those or' nissticrns Whatever tends to emancipate the Intelioct, to favor pro ' ',, - .-7,7, -- ' '• , - ' ' gress, to throw aside he errors and aim at ....,:',...: r. • the highest , possible dereiopment of human ...... 1 1. , ' minds and human energies, moat necessarily en. ' :' :4_ - ; -- - ..- , • counter the hostility of a church which exacta :‘• ' ~--".., „ theblindest faith from its votaries and is the r -_ -- r .-,gt „ `„`;;very embodiment at that conservatism which . 4 i....: . r . ' shunt up the tray to all baprovemeut or change. ,i - ~, ~.t ' llplants itself firmly against free schools, a free ; 1 , 4.1 , ' , ~ press, freedom of consolince and freedom of '.,.„...: • 7,,spaenta and'hiding alwaye with keen shims to ', tX . :..'„.... - 7- t - -4ltssole ambition of at - e'ilitsl universal4thrie .. "7„ -- .. P ;''t - .. '- ',. .,,1100, lefts's, ,yrithridhateneetiehip which grows I,t l- . ~ '' ' l l' pant wily'jcsuitlstri i - sreaVed the political power '' ' ....' 5 ''' '., ' - ofits Members uPen the elle of that party which ~s mdtn . lui purposes the beat. What though Jonas - '.lC.' , Pomf. and Enema= Prance mod JA21205 By cludAxivere Protestants, and, ae And, jut as , objectionable as Czar and &ow, and Fannon; they were atthe head of a party which could be used to subserve jesuitical aims, while the others repreaented a party emb r odying too much lutelli -1 gnu and toe way elements of proven to i s Warrant nay smolt hope.. In the late contest, the Rep:igloo party was - centendiug for Paitanou its the broad sense of that ternsfreedora l of Con ecience, freedom of epeeob, a free press, free "Schools and free solkwhile the democratic party took the side of tyranny and. oppreesiott, vindL aged *alone lawi for-gagging the tongue and restrhieleg the pen, and heralded tho way to a ::return to the habits and practices of those 'dark ngesmhen might gave right, and when Stringfel. low and Atchison, hod. they been living then, would have carved out kingdoms for themselves eleng with the middle. age pirates, whom they se taloa, reaenshle. Like cleaves unto like. The Catholbs chard ass true to Ito lostinots.- Bx ereishig within itsell' the utinost tyrannY over ' ' , . ' mind and sionsoionee, it found a natural ally irk -..‘ the party t o who'so aid It as opportunely came. _ • There lectimething fearful lathe unquesticmed fact that a huge body of voters exists in our (-' owlet capable - of being strayed as one man to gait the- common purpcsee of a religious liter : eiroliy.ang , hiaraholdieg digerati,. Iva can ... 7 . ,, i gebnethigiodliikltig each a fact or leaving It out of view. ; Better} confront it boldly, that , money knoir the toilet:teat of what -we . have to 'meet. We are not -!called on to enlist In a reit ,. eons crusade; or MOM. , with purely religious '!.1:':-: ' - , . tights . .TheiteetPou Priemilgee we teach and., •<,,” , • sttvglo for, - recogaiso In their ta ll est seose,the .k ,11 , , ... cra g t oisteas rights of a ll, together with the ''' . • 1. ' 3 4 ' :. ' unehstricted enjoyment of them, sad the. chaos! ''AP c ..'''''"+'''''' '''. t °twine() in thilr exit-else; . but a ~ -i.: , 4,1,1 , freedom° 4 '-'"th i l' 34 - k ' .. the Republican - party, fi.e.4sltlAtt• its the'Pe 0 - 1,..,. ', • ' • ggisof badypoligoally armed I - - ' Instlt,itto encounter , thus..thetuit upon , tt, 1 ags '' " ' ~:i ig -- ''Tit ells "0 though crotroughtikinlaw,:d 4 t'• , ,,, 0 4 L 41 ' of thtparq to 4 :4iiveiik*Y. ID T/4 "YA 1 ,iirh all a4llOW VA-Metter hoe* e5u it.414,0rb°77:69r4.9 441 ,,,w 6;g. , th); 06610.6 . .. , I • - - church decortt,Airriiiti-i;00/dairgal°th"' 'Let - a ., ; apontilittna#4ltatk4PiticiitF"' r~~ y i -:r:::. >:. A > =~_ • - _ - v ~~;~. ' tr:7 7 ; • , . , 1 ..„t-,7 • . • , - ,;:' rvssl A. L. BILTOrt...- ItUEZ3XLIg =BAR RpntiM PITTSBURGH, TAIrsBDAY uoam2a , NOV. 18, 185k1. 2 1 DI4DING XATITIi ON =CR PULL Or MIS PAPZIL . • . . I w..lr—A I x 7loAatrper azumut. liairelite in stream E n t t lt—P m=mt ur nrow th &lrnea.— -yonAxtes DerOo . Pen waxes per lS 00 415+Perions caw besdnaltted Into dub. where ono ex. _,lets, at ottr Pest MOat any time. kr in , o one donor. JOrAdranws Tommie Are rutotly required, and the Mow - . .Worryed when the rear le outmkus itl e resumed 1.1A,TE3 Or ADVERTISING. VW , haildniao line of Notioutlit or A n ita ) ®o 0 50 Do ' each additional instrtion -- 025 Do ' .one 175 Do trotrooks—.. a 01 • . Do throe aOO Do ons nutoth--,—.--- 5 00 Do tro 7 00 DO throb mon. —tbs— 00 '• Do. Ron azontla-------- 10 oo Do twalvo months- /5 00 Blandin g Card ; 011104 orient) n 4: mouton OPt cupsdoliss for tar-h additional c m nutty, dun/gable at nlaanan k (per an. atm) axeinalps of 31 00 • Tax I:Lunette &unix i Poranos.--The New York c'oureci t inquirer %toted, the other day, a part , of our article on , The foreign vote," which appeared bathe Gautte of the 11th, and made it the hada of an.edltorial trtgele haqtdring WY it was that She Cothelle vote always went In a mass withthe democratic party, and always aim` in 'as The Make:Wed which gdecidedour mationatoonteate.'- It defeated ENNEY CLAY in • - 1844, and Opt. BOOTS In /852, jot as it has de leated EA** now; and it is "pertinent to de ;-;-,nuatml.frotationie one capable of, answering, how happendose 3t nd a PO beco mes 0011E0 .4411 ioolo2l as if actuated by a nommen purpose" or controlled by a bidden in -,-...:fletencif There - Lino other religions denomina tionof whom the same can be said. There is aieltpixopallan vote, or Presbyterian, for Methoditt vote to throw into the smile, is there anything which! can be known as thh Promentnt vote, distinot and substantive. If, therefore,weadre to have a religions element in our politics—if the voters of one church are to ciunbine for political purposes, let us hive come - authoritative exposi'lon of the why and the • wherefore. • The other . reason -given, that the bulk of the - Catholic vote le se Ignorant and credulous bi .. easlly lea . captive by dereeerati. has' its vreiglit;, bat while e it goes, it fel resiewx: 0:" "•'- • , bo—A. tretausnit.:—As hat Zuni* Tharamgielag Day it has been well *dad:that - 1h tomer ourturkuschurch au °Pee - es should be reqUested to takeup a collection on that, day for the benefit of the Pittsburgh' Dorm ! mar), ander the care of Deo. W. A. PALSISTAIIt. This institution, so useful, and so honorable as a monument of the benevolent impulses of our @Dimas, is in pecuniary straits, and needs an it much . deserves the helping hand of the lener out; and there is no day so appropriate for set- tang apart nomtrthing for ita aid as Thankgiving day. , ,Thankegiving and charity go hand in ..Kanass.—New that the election is over, end the northern Buchanan and Fillmore presses . _ hare no present need to deny the actin! state of things in Kansan or keep the facto from their readers, it might reasonably bo hoped that they would enlighten their patrons with a faithful narrative of events now transpiring in Kansas. Bat such a hope le vain. T,ho gams of decor.. tion is to be kept up and played out, ffiteh pernrsoness on their part renders our duty all , the plainer, and we therefore aeleattontioirto the following, willed:Os from a source . that Cannot be questioned: • Sven the New °dame bieernee. Nov. 7. Gen. Tilitfleld, - the delegate elect to Congress • from the Territory of Kansas, is COW in this city, and stops at the St. Charles Hotel. Hie objects it; visiting the South at this time are frankly die. closed in the followiniir circular, addressed to the people of the South, stating the condition and the need of the people of that region. The meatnirea suggested are in the nature of new precautions against impoeitions—which may be attempted upon southern Ilbetality—and the consequent injury to a meritoriona canoe. The • subjeot la worthy of the eeriona consideration of the southern people: Q To the People of the South. In our address to you in Juno last we advised you of our selection by the Pro. Slavery party of Rams Territory to.manige-their alfaire, to ad vise our friends abread of our - nocesaities,' and 'to Control and disburse all tondo vrhioh - might be contributed for our aid. We then advised you of out need of funds to wallet our eetUers, who, by the constant outbreaks of the Abolitiontsto, had, many of them, boon robbed, all been - prevented from engagingln their ordinary pursuit:l. Since that time the state of yam: civil war in which we have been involved has increased the distreeo of our people, and bat for the unexampled liberality of individual citizens of our Territhry and of the border coon. ties of Missouri, a large portion of our citizens most have been compelled to abandon the Terri tory. Among those to whom aid was given were many of the emigrants from the Southern States, who from the sta. of Gauge whith had existed dice their arrival, had been unable to obtain em ployment. These With other ineitiental expenses attend ing the late rebellion, in which we had at oar own coat to arm and equip for our defence, have fallen heavily upon our friends. We could not wait for contributions from a distance—a few noble sprite stepped - forward and advanced what was needed—an amount far beyond their proportion. It is just that they ehould be re paid. Not only have large exionnte been advanced which. should be refonded, but it will Do notes. vary to furnish assistance to many of our set• tiers during the coming winter. filany of them have not only been kept out of employment, pre vented from raising crepe, but have had their houses burned; their property, even to their clothing, stolen; their stork driven off, and are now left dependent on their friends for bread and sheik?! Though poor, they are devoted to Southern rig - lota—are ready to make any eao rifice—the first to oiek their lives in their do- , knee. They need assistance, and ahonld been. abled to save their homes, for richly have they deserved it Wo therefore again call on you to contribute a little of your abundance. Wo need not Otto you to the lavish contribtitions by our enemies to fartilsh en army for our expulsion. They have no interact st stake, only malice to grati(y. Yon who have your-all at stake, must be eenel ble of the necessity of action; be prepared to do your duty. We need hardly say to our Southern friends that, though rebellion is for the present imp ' premed, though we have again elected our Leg. ligature and delegate to Congress, •the contest is not yet ended! It is, if our Southern friends psalms to their own interest. It is not if they lowleduateLsemtend unaided spinet the whole n. or T9.3qt454"41/14110° eaffielent to make no a State. We must have more settlers. We need especially these whose interest would prompt them to come to our Ter. ritory—those who have slam, who can coat. mend the labor of two or more slaves, and oan them avail themselves of the advantages of our prairies of sandal:Med fertility. They will be rewarded, while they make our Territory, In fact what our Image have declared it shall lin—a elavebolding State. Ere this lon mast have learned frotruyone own eons thettruth which we have eo often tpgail, that In no part of the Union is slam labor so profitable, save in Missouri, as in our Territory —in few States is it en safe. In conclusion, we 'would ask that our friends will correspond free. ly with ens etcrotary, at Leavenworth City, K. T., who will, at all times, reply promptly and tally, and glee them reliable Information on all matters of interest. D. A .faciiisos, Cnikirman Executive Committee E.. T. B. P. Sumoas, Beery. Lesventrorth City. 'K. T., Oct. 13, 1856. Thus is plain, frank nig direct. It admits all that ban bean charged, that there is a ceded parpoeeto make Kamm a Blase State, and ttst the people of the Beath are tolled on to contrib- nto men and money for that'porpose. is a psi' of the same eoheme, a meeting has been bold a Westport, kto,, to devise tztoastireofor encourag log tho,amigratton of elexchohlers to /Damao ==2r!ffl ==lia!ffl dons therein for the purpose of stimulating elartholciteg emigration. With all this effort going on, and with all the aid of the government on the side of those making it, there aro still mettglegitL9 chests each as the Pittsburgh Past, continually aesererating that there is no danger at Kansas becoming a Slate State. , VIZ following. revelation Is made by J. WAT SON WEBD, in the New York Costrier i t Enquirer We have no doubt that the tionsultation alluded to was held, and that the trick thus arranged was played cut; but .we feel an abiding convic tion that the pledges mad ia consequence wilt never be redeemed: hlr. Buchanan le not the man either to resist the South or keep limit ten pledges made at second band. „ A 5 to Slavery-extension; it ie also sold, that not only dace Mr. Buchanan find himself greatly ,emberrimed; but it. Is added,-that his friends have thelutely Ignored ids pledge to adopt and carry out the prinoiplis,of the Cincinnati Con ventlon. At an early period of the late cameo, it became 'apparent to' the,Democratio Party North andßontb; that if bir-Pichaann's (Nods did not repudiate the Principles of the Cincin nati Convention in relation to the extension of Slavery into the Free Territories of the Union, he weal lose every Northern State. Comulta. lion woe theetforc"had, 'stung the leaders of both section, of the eardry; and the rendhoas, a deter. ruination to claim throuphout the North, that Er. Buchanan was append to Slavery eztouion and the admierion of 'Camas into."thr Unfon'as a Stare State., In conformity with this determination, every public .speaker on tho part of. the Demo. matey, la the States of New-Jersey, Palmy:pada, Indiana anddeclared moat solemnly from the stump, thaehtr. Buchanan was opposed to Slavery-extension and to the admission of Simms as a Stave State; and it was these de claration, confirmed by Democratic banners everywhere, bearing the inscription °James Bu chanan, once Kauai and raze soil,” that the States named were carried for the'Democratio ' candidate': This fact is conceded on all hands; and it le , especially Warted upon by the North ern Democratialeaders, that they acted with the sanction and fell concurrence of the South, who plainly discovered that without resort being had to each a coma their defeat'was certain. It in farther said, that now Mr: Buchanan has been elooted the Southern Domooraoydeny that they sanctioned this departure from the Cincinnati 'Platform; butboth. Bachman and his friends insist that his, election -could riot have been su tured bat . by this abandonment of the Slavery extension plank of hie , platform; and that there by he is fatly coraprossitled with the tacit attest of tie South, to the admitelen of Eansete 4i a Free Slat. We do not voneh for the truth of thesis etate meats; but they come' to no in a shays , nhith oomthands cur belief in their tuseursoy. If true, Mr. Muchanan,vrilitenter upon tho dischaage pf hie duties as. President stntrammeled .by the most odious and ding/Ireful folturee of. the Cin cinnati Platform, and at fall liberty to act as a free_agent, except that he is pledged to .01) ad adesion„of Kansas u a pree lltanv—thet being the' onl condition-upon which he received the votes of 'llretv'-fertex-Peciarylrdefs,,lndiena and Illinois 'which elected Um to the Presidency.— Bei far 'the South Valli be able to persuade or bully him into the adoption of their:principles romablele becalan; bet'oboo relesesd from Ms unfortpnate pledge to the Ointleaudiconvlntion, the moral reed of the /OLIO npristog of the peo ple In the:Frcefitaterssititot be:without int in-' &Mode mikcorting stlioneit. Ezentlin in tho discharged' all hietietlft to the groat principles of ottr'UoVernment 4 • • 4, Wet the operation Of -an SO of _yetrilantent, most of the ntanufactorles hata been compelled to , adopt each modifications to their furnaces as will re. Olt in the consumption or combustion of their t3inolte. The remit h o se preied most EitiElsoto ry, and the means need are neither ezpenaire ner,,erifficult. Of inane, eo desirible an lon prorement will not be long in finding Ito way to this side of the water; and . although we would hare been glad to see our own.nity leading off in such a matter, it is a matter of congratulation that 'already elope have been taken for ita Induction elsewhere. Thue the Cincinnati Core.. menial says: • "Ono of our titopf extensira manufacturers is about to Introdice Into hie establishment the apparatus that „has been found so effectual in England for abolishing the smoke nubrance. this intention ems from 12 to 25 per cent. for fuel, and is at the same time the means of gir ing increased comfort by abolishing en intoler able nuisance, wo haso no doubt it will be adopt. ed by other manufacturer?, as soon as they see. it tested." We shall watch the result of this trial with some interest. There is no city in the Mau so muchinterested in the abatement of the smoke nuisance as Pittsburgh. Her emoky,. Murky, dirty atmosphere le the jeer as wall as th'e dread of every etrasger who hoe encountered It. If it be possible to get rid of the smoke with a saving' to those who consume it, taw shall say that it is not "a contrammation devoutly to be wished for" The attainment•uf such an end would be a gain to um which cannot be estimated, nor can it be properly esteemed until realised. It, there fore, we cannot be tempted to make the exper iment oureelves, let us at least profit by the ex. prince ofothere. ' CABINET MASTSG.—Wo are not of those who take any special interest in the Cabinet to he , formed by Mr. Buchanan, nor are we inclined to eve .any credence to the, myriads 'of roman afloat on that subject. The following, however, which is taken from the Lancaster Eraas, paper published near Mr. Buchanan's residence, Is pizateible, and may interest such of our read. ere as care about inch matters. The Ewer, min - "After looking over the whole ground, with the light now before as, wo oomo to tho conclusion that the new cabinet will' stand something liko this: HOD. Lewis Cass of Miobigoo, secrotary o Z. SUlte. Hon. R. M. T. Hunter, of Va., Secretary of the Treasury. Hon. John Appleton, of Maine, Semeteryof the Interior. Hon. Howell Cobb, of Georgia, Secretary of the Navy. Hon. Jas. A. Bayard, of Delaware, Secretary of War. Hon. Jesse D. Bright, of Indiana, .Postmaster General. Hon. Josiah Randall, of Pennsylvania, Attor ney General. That the gentlemen above named will be ten dered the plages we have respectively assigned them, we have no doubt; whether they will ac cept Le cot so certain, though the probabilities are that they will: The fact that Mr. Cass no. oompanted Mr. Buchanan to Mr. Clayton's funeral yesterday, where they would meet Mr. Bayard, of Delaware, may not be without ha signification." We say this looks plausible, bat it will not hear the test. There are four of the seven from the North, and only two for the extreme South- The President being from the North would oper ate, according to‘general rules, to give the South the odd member of the Cabinet, and it Is not usual, besides, for the President to take a Cabi net member from his own-State. We think it likely, nevertheless, that Messrs. Cass, - Bsyard, Appleton, and Cobb will be in the Cabinet, and probably Bright, Q 4 all the indications point that way. From the Lake tormiardeuroal. Atwitter Terrible Calamity. The steamer Superior left Sant Elie/ratio bound upon Whdriesday, tho 29th, and soon after ma te:ring the Lake the wind commenced blowing fresh from the North West, raising a heavy tea. The boat was weathering the storm bravely and making for Grand Island where ebe could lie In safety. She had nearly reached the Island when -her Milder parted end she was left to the mercy of the wares. The engine wee kept at work with the hope thrt she might make the lee of the Inland and thus be caved. Bet she aeon swung round into the trough of the sea wet& rendered her eta' more unmanageable and racked hertim hereto that she aeon sprang a leak. The engines were still kept at work until the water put the Arco out. In the meantime the boat drifted to ward shore, end about three ceded she struck on the mainland a little east of °rand Islaiad, off, "Pictured Becks," at the place known as the big cave. The anchors were thrnsia.over some time before with the hope that they.would touch bot tom and hold her, but the water is very deep at this place and they did not take hold until just before the struck. The fart era that canna up after elm struck, parted the antler chain end carried her further on the rock, the second 11191 ewopt her rabbi cff, out the third one noshed her in pieces. All this ccoupied lees time than it has taken 93 to relate It. By the - aid of the boats, and fragments of the wreck, a email por tion of the passeagers and crow were; saved.— They speak in high terms of the efforts' made by Capt. Jones weave the boat, and attribute her toes Solely to the giving way of the rudder. The 3909 was felling fart during the night rendering It intensely cold and slippery upon the deck, and to dark that it was impolaible to dis cern any thing. Cert. Jones, In ascending the pilot house clipped and fell, braising himself se verely, yet be relaxed not his efforts In the tenet. At another time while standing near the gang, way a heavy era swept him overboard bat for tunately it returned and brought him bar i k, but' at length alas, he meta watery grave. Ills body was found bg the eurvivere at daylight, Nodal: been washed ashore before the other bodies were. From this tact it was thought that be I must have nearly reached it alive. I The neat morning nothing was visible but the wheels, which being strongly made and =thorn,' flat by the %engine and heavy machinery, had not been swept sway. Open there wore teen clinging the bodies of seven men, oblong them the two clerks and the first raison keeper. As they were bat three or four rode from shore their cries could bo heard dielluely oiling to thole on shore to come with the boosts and save them But this was Impossible as the 'serf beating on the rooks would base swamped a good boat at moat instantly and thole that were washed a shore were almost like the steamer, a wreck.— Ono by one they dropped off into the water until aA were gone. The Scene to describe,' as painted beyond desorlption,as the servivore were with. In speaking dletanett yet without the power to render assistance. The saved suffered extremely from cold wad hunger, and all of them were more or Thee bruised. Three days they were weather-bound and not only this but rock-bound too, as the bluff at this point rises nearly three hundthd fat and almost perpendicular, present. Log an impassable barrier. At this time the sea eat:sided suffiolently for them to reach Grand Island. They patehodupthe beets, and (darted, goiog part of the input lend and part on water. Two boys died on the way from expoeure. The saved were obliged to 'atheist during this time upon snob al tioles tee chance threw onshore; raw vegetables, nielne and flour being thegiripelpi , artleles The number of caved Was 10. It Is certain that theotnabor of the lost is 92 and ft 19 more likely that there are others that our informant is not aware of, that would olrell the outer to 50. SPECIAL NOTICES. Dr. IrLane's Celebrated Vermihge . AND LlVEBYlLLHrs•dogulie combination. but my eradiate. as the following will chow: NoW November tih Knoerles, from experience. neelmal. qualities of Dr, Areteere's Velanfopetuid Liner PAO. prepared by W Widow Arm. d ot ,. tsburgh. A Dave Mr soinetlme back ooniddered it my awl minle it toy burnoose to make thous artm tdes mown wherever l went mom; my Mead. ebert ime emo l becemeecortaloted with the ease or a 7‘nena Dirt. 110 sword to be troubled with worms and Dyer complaint at tbe same time, and had been milking he imp two months. Thronati my Derecission etwourehamet one tattle of Dr. McLane, Velment:MN and one bon of Liver 111% which she took serordiroy to direetionA [blots rbtfll:TLl.4 tarts °AVIV& 1 worms, a Etot beedtb. Ilex name and residence can be learned calllng on E. L. Thrall, Draggle; =tenet /UAW and llgt.Pureleseere *Wimp einnfill to eels for Dr. IdeLANSA UELEBItATECI VERIDYTIaIi, and take bode' slaw Al ether PermlfayeA. la onnysilion e an Wartlilern Jr: '. aileattei Vermin:rim Oro his weietrretel Liver PIN!. can now tae had at all rerpentable Drazlltores In thi Milted States, and Canada. Non. genuine without the tore nollid.terS, • . PLICMING BIWA PENT/STU:Ye • tii::::: : int:ere A L E :::: SURGEON- - DENTIST., fliOn NEW YORK; . • Extinde Tooth Without .Pain, By io Load Bid - tolling Astnt W the (lama enly. satinento Teeth on Gold. Plating'and data Podia. nod perforrin all Dodd °mittens in a IWentltto -4114,4 r. la and Circulars at hi, aL3=, . `6l AuIDOI7ELD atitZEP, .1"1178111,,,aqil• p: SWIM, . q or &moo° Worker and Wok Moir. !fa' OS •74&41 grist. batirom SYmd-004 •itukot struts:Pitt:lmi." Pa:. keivienstsnUr oa had sat aniortseeia of . ev.rauyui.b.• ppm, ter put,44o •,;• • , . To-_,Voßtikle OS - 8 T E R:BiLbo Q~N Ey maus.me - - arty= Tara= ma, Duxoso Auzr• ce.4.fedtf NOW Garri.ihjsttoi nematr, Paa fobrnary 1856., Dr. fed: . 4 Cb.,-It Is with en& treasure that ITIP. foram that I Me one dame of yaw Welene's froyeared I, 4 eeprele ,te a child of mine that ref ray eta. I boteht from tdr here. to and 40 lure Warm with ant neneesting him to the leant. We soon oiler reared ed his health- _ JIM noviDaz. • Dr trleatee fortrared Liver Ms end imbrared Verde .tine, eleo Dr. L E tth Celebrated White Ciraeran Lial meat. premed tinder the rtwerthira of Dr. Stott, alienate: editalatednete endphyektor oyerten tire practice. yrepseel Nee enure yu by r. Lfl 00.. tie Peprietote. o Xkrat antantown. v. oott Dr. id. 'nee imported deyey Pills and_ orrovel Vemithre br _ •••.- - Dr. Geo. EL Herw7l 7 , No. Eel Woad eta In Ms tityotad would bourns MCC6l2lltIld It to On who ere onowelled to follow a efelontlsT oswnPs tlqtt. Al we Ure below remarked. to /telling ettentton tU its malts. It answers for • brace and snerendess. the ' , eight of tbo pantaloons being so 11.1004 u t..mtk m a. If tend to Wing the shoulders to their natural position and esownd the sheet. Women. hundreds of wham are annually Injured by the weight of enormous "skirts; should also procure these braces. Ito pa - Uttar In Woo: stitinse the Mad itentlaned. as ecten7 of tbe bosses sold are htunbag. gal 14 Dr. O E O . U. REIM% Wbolewla Elle. LW Wood st. elfin of the Gold= Mortar. to • awl. • GEORGE WEYMAN. llamfaclloar and Doilor lo all kinds of Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, AND 'Loaf Tobacco; Coiner Smithfield Street and Diamond Alley °~' rfo P SBURGH. /.41 EOVAL. ran EMISCHM R ZE M S Hart: ZEMOPILD TERM Safe Establishment TO No. 129 and 131 Third Street, Ww011. 7 are wowed to make ali tirade of SAFES ON Tfla MONTI= Norm& eolo4 BURKE & BARNES. PI REYMER k ANDERSON, (Saccenron Co Joshua Rhoda t Co,) WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign Finite, NUTS!, SPICES,- Confeotionary, Sugars, Fire Works, &0., No. 39 floor. BntroT, • 01,9.14 It Chsrlea Hotel. PITTSSIIRGII. PA. .30:43.11m8minT xOLMEB & COLLINS, (eX.3.013 T. a a. 122223222.) -4.gricultur 1 Warehouse, AND SEED STORE, • No. 129 Woo.d Street, 4011.41 , 14tarT PI TTSBITIIOII, Thi Le only Nodal Awarded by the New York Rabibibleatta the Enaliett or anal= &Zee Kann sato:eel has been obtained. monad nunieroue =pet ter. hr Lr.,ta ppuuNa. or their • I'VIIICLEMIUMIRE SMUG d +shanty further ustlmottr Is of I itfterts.l ts being the hut Ranee anent. The reiernity of this Serra has extended to every . OW ter of lb. clots. sad Ito *Macy to pr noting thearners heath!. tutus:aft daar ma. oteerstllo4 athntowledgml. In the vatted OLIN It Is held to be the most agreeable candlnurnt and I ..teamed /or Its tonlo and Inylcasstlna Druratilts.ll.l ha. Itoal nee analllttrthe stomach to Maul ths mod. Qui; Mott:tent of Europa, tbsai aoo.lle, bare Win teatlfad to by a gentLeaat4 Vib writ. to LEA PEE. HENS thton "I tun eairled • bottle of your Woreastorablu Hum In a tour I /unjust oentatened though Sulu and Pc.tuatoend tape.. lowe ml present state of health to Its um your Ewa Ls storciadde. and 1 tltlnk ratoltalrud. stn with truth ray Mean is trothlrig In • trarsier's bat- Stun so auarrUal to his molten, ef least In Mum otruntrltah as room In India. alto. whets It Is found at the tone of area reittooeut, • zudlcal Mak.= writes ton SLadras to IL /sabre In the game urofeadon at Warranter. to the following tuut 'WI Do Pend= that their nun Is faltalY arsonsel fa /rte., and that It I; In of Waco, the twat Palatable uvWea the mos* trholotoas lams made," This nom la meltable for every varlet? of Orb. nut t • Intend Amaral w bleb. tts arsaltwoo• Munn...4lin tat to rune. Imttatlona bang °Anal to the PAZ., nune • mitt? cf names, bat the entoloe mu be Anima by the rasa of "LEA A P8111112(8'. brine trapraired ttpoa the Ratan =tank canneles or patent gnu stapplw of the bottle. so well sa the Wads atta 'norm. Bote Anne kw the United Etna. Jrrl DUOI.I. 1. BONA 400 Llvesivar. brwr ran. Imperrtant Nottce to those Afflicted smut crir.oste Disuses by Dr. A. 8. 111:41811. New Teak City. 'Blndling 11 scontelble ti,sttavi personally to ail by 1111t:gutt, and being nowilling to trust each nee epooaltte entice to suntan ta or eh:Anita, and ace the pupae ofroiwomente the axle cree/Aiwa and iniortoos el WA melicloon .a well.. the (=point:we atvertland ander Editions names, offering to mod redrew twain s* on receipt of letter damps ar on* deter. 1r to obviate the stove, and to secommodata patients hiall parts aria ocantry. I lend inedLlnen with full Atrectknot to =re say amass. for $5, onions treatmen t lbr • lenger Deland than one month. When the fee I. Lb. none for oath month. Metes for ail Musical operations. La• aletillog that be the radical can of hernia; wN depend Upon the pecallarity of the CM. Pfallrrite give nfoll stAtmlent et all theic annatenw. as the rEcudiss ars tn. fated with an eepleciel reference to each on., All meow letter ebonl4 he trittetereuL Ths ant Dart of my Mil , mated work will be sent to any enttere on the receipt of 13 mots. A. It. tiItATU. 101eoring stmt. options the Eh Nicholas &oes oelo New Took. pions Bishop Spalding. Having tried.his. So - lonians' Grasses, I find them tottt ffialoot sad sottbtos to tb(slobt. mom !afoot Adieus; tom ► abort trla4 than any I two yot op& rocasuatatt theta to Os OttotrooSo ►of ttoot ntod of igitsooo. muAL J. OPALDLIM. Blotto. OR. 13. Mt Oir BLOWY 2.11171L1T. En, Rocon , an-Flr Sh. bcomEti harcrecolvect Loam Ma i= "l 7:4 l = ' ,l "'4 tom 4 1".s rlur I tr "m y i to solcointtlan. can non moo all common d 'n ktXa f or e lan• llnho, so well ash, dar. Ittb the 11M4441.110 whoa a boy., ',bleb could not do with any otbar (Woes Envy *ow. 11 &Mot. Um (outset pleura» 'to Aran mysellof thin meg= of.tactlhins how Inttofactmy has bleat 6 , / Glal Merlll6l,o Of to laill .5 OpLiden. Foam, truly. PETER LEFEVER, 711111 cm. Dettott„ limn& 1832. . FRO. 11 1776.1141"011 OP ROCHT.StER.. Enamel.% April T. UM. Ma. Ikacknows—bir. Having WWI at pow *Mesta tba Anode,. and pancbaand tan pair of woue natant claarba, I bva Rand town mambo? In mml ha»tray tad betr *boy bay. mantis mono than I taunt baba espint.d. t baba now put tam acid* and on taw Irltbant tbaab aa wall am I could when a top. O. 1110/1A14020:1. grail,. In LAPArcrrs nuILDING; toms of Wool alld'r.tuth idrylts. Pletilbuigh.—Entosnos on Woolot. nolitlatenot • JOHN COCHRAN & • BROS. MANUFACTURERS OF • Inn Railing, iron Yarns . , holt Doors, Window Shattcro, Window Gaut% he, Nos. 9! Banana St., & 86 Third et., (between Wood and Market,) PITTSBURGH, PA, • • Have on hand a veziety of now patterns natl. sad Plaira alltabla Om all Immolate N 2114.410 at ot,taartas Gravy . Lot& Jabal= dant at tort bertha. let& Corenimptzton. Onred—Re not deceived tf loolto4lom Merman , Clark k Cleo . deceived Cott TAW? Olt. hater .11looppolota,maa :dos mare oorsolopo.O hasproiod It olopotlol to all °awn, and the only rollabls cure for tloasiTlltlolL - As then le &great QUI of 'parlous DO .1 o the mirk. JultiltaeMS with met all, whale WI, M , I to. too much are umat betaken to rectum the Ocomfm. • Out Olt le made et our own radon In Niteratuellamt toad milt bottle hes Our shmetimeorer the ma r be cum; rut to get liesester, Clerk* hle share the MAIO ontr. Rushton, am late partner, there hes been on artlale toe traduced celled ltuehteu'e, *WI le In no war coohereed with R. O.► On. or Ss., a, & 00. Pold Dr 11. A. AEINZ WOOS. &CO, B. tannamEts 00, taul by drusztete se* • Dr. Geo. W. Pia . - (DOUGH SYRUP iron THE COAX Or Motto. (Max. Orm, Uotrienms. Bragllns Ltiars. Brunctitbk 1411ustia. tlnaeYsn &as Throat, Ckauccmsltah and all dlseaseti OM, Dr. O .Q. Ehinire R 1180114210 L lrlifliNt PYIIN-PANAORA - rparms num? kw =RS - entoatlara. Nenrelirta. Lumbure. [dein. Flattiaticr Pahne, Paine In lhe Elde, Met, reter.and rim; .aweil.d and PabOal Jolntek Weak neck. . The thousands who have these Atedtclnen taitne to their ezeellent nattts by • contbutanee ortheir wan. thoe• who hine• not and they lestronbt we TRY Ttightaba they van end them to be an they ano 'apts. vonted.sod that they will set with innotoWn amid, Obbt. Dn. OEO waqumro, soli Protestor, Cintinneit.t. Nor rale whohnale and retell? • A Itt Melniwo hattyns . • Allegheny Cite. illghly,TmportanV to Invalids I- _ runs= irs ,r.O IYas a co,' . - • . kiss, as one .ofita , dlstinkaishod inarks of , . . superlorltz our other orissf or,oss. satin absent* of that mato Ammons Ana diuriaLta t *Tor. sad offon. Are oder fuseparshle from oil crudely sad Ituottutsttl7 -It now I tales Chums proud' bi nu. zni:saim.i. -ritsimic, and retained wltho,Utettort Cl .the moilscud. Itssuperlotlty In Ildsu n tdithorlespoideut eduirseterts. Um 01 guatizanar. Ms hod for It the ostatustuts• Wu Of th e mess eminent of tit Ifetlcallsoults flintier out th•Otatss. ' - . It 14 the most effectual nu+ for sousulaPtluo, tone ehltle, rhea:natters, meatus. . sad:hey to hod in bets tlos of the druggists Is tide cull or of the eestrufteturers; .:. : "W: IL WIT.. . ..• .*,-.. siriaratt.Deftoets and .It.tritt OA. :.-..' ----- riTT Emu, vA4 . , ickunfactirezial.ond Dealers in ALCIO• ilbuß9r. ZftrkutpAVllN saeeEMllfrAt' -.arum iiisi.it. NigiJii diiii - smi graii auto bp ame Wieder sit =au sz-nks stars OIL supplied Play took7lltax B.,ku • toiiiitt-,.-4.1%).in m •--se's, NAIR & 11171111313,* . wacomma,-. G Roanris, 122 Second and 131 Prom Streeter errixaraaar. - tr. M. LITTLE. MERCH/iNT TAILOR, NO. 54 ST. CLAIR STREET, (Dr. Irtalee Derr seLll' ,1,114 PlinßrM;ll.. . . . I:G: *0 ' l t WAYNE &Ad; CAGO RAILROAD. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. Three Trains Daily. • - Passenger Trains will run daily, except Mondays. as folly= lamas a 00 P. Pittsbuigh for Ormtilne at 3.00 A. .50 A 5f.: nd 3. AL Lem. Crest/Pm PorPittehtmgh at 5 . 00 A 51 .1.00 BALind 12.50 12. K. • ' These Maine all male elms compactions at Oraillina with teal= for Oolumbm. Barton. Oltininnati. Itedefos. taint, Ludhiana/0 , 4424mm BL Innis and all points on *toads Meet and Bonth•wast through Oblo. Cana and Illinois. . Them trains from Pittrbungli