• . _ --- 811.41..NE54 DIRECTORY. a la pampa:fru a ,caTt ADVE:II7,Y . 00 AGENCY 123 STMT. NSW YOWL • Aug 9e , . 10, Sac geet, &Wm. • P. 4k Ca anactiat* P. the T`nd i""" ti l'4. . " 4 ~' dam. mlamadY Papa!, both.llFiu a Lai e NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS end *taktan w•LbrtitraM'YTlr"l Lb. '4" ACCOEDEON BTIIII4OII, ECNCWEISSENBORN & CO, (late C. Bragll .. pcalet . • sad yTholossieDealer? In German, Maiden Loa. " vRe ....,21.#4; . I.24.diaL CATION ELiatiiUCK. TORN COLT'S Standard Cotton Sail Duck; 1101 IL C. BEACH! CO 4 N 0.71 Pine remit, Cs. York. • .. 10 1fAerpt.__ Onin tv• rec. moored other millr. oleo, -Loa ra= l 4 . 4=othe owl Copper Cotters. C o rolEAteirMS6 , .DRVAPaons. • . OWEN;fitioN.AkEE & CO. Importers of alga Elk azdVaacyo=44ll2 and COTTENET &Co, Importers ofFre "11 abwzmr.s. °mu, No. 40 limed sint. e. -- 1081tEIN /k. HONIG, 100 Liberty st., and +Malty Kam Import.= of Wen ..u.asupars, GAMES Broad AMES OWEN, 15 t.., Importer of Utd ermti Mktg and Silk Uoods irmastif. UuiP"' ORN, SCHLIEPE B & HAAT-MB, /131- B Peden °Merman and Belgian Boma Mitt; Fall, nen.; 4, Na. bD Sentence PD.. taplane DETE --- RD7JEDIXE - N, Importer of French Gam. and 9.a . 1).7 Gads. Imp orter Valve.. 3 1. - -nor, se awl; Woolens, &0, ha. 33 Broad greet. N.. Writ p3.llmll3 BERTRAND, FRERES A HENRY, loz k.,.=:LuagralgraVir32,,ctoir= Ram rt. • da2,34A17.5_ S - p.o E&K.ER & MAIDHOFF, liteso irittmere ofraddonabla Dna szdalcakTrlaamOnkliliagpS , Tar* Ballow. t434,7)•7 Jaw.irtnaw rt, - B. HATCII. do CO., 99 Chambers street, u :A lraf rn. ert tri v a l.s=ss ,.. irtmmainzocedsi. aoHN ..DAVIES, JONES & CO., Dorten of Onttlesneat. litmilalsim Owdgi. urers-of Stocks. Eadrug,, ar, :r1 At CZ ttiLN REMEDY. 11 . I S.E. the Mexican . Mustang Liniment in Ablrlintalyn, Una 8.125, 814•111 t. dna Pilconsplalnts es an liaren, an offannal ea lsa. ra for all artornsa of nun or anlsaaL 8, W. W.ttnook. original orlain-torand Mint:4*r. 30 4.118a4War,ft Y.. jr6Kie."6s It-• • DAGU B6B EOTTP73. • GMIIVEY,'No. 349 Broadway, the oldest and land entenaii'entelllehtnent In the Milted nenl3.l.etetzte3l'el V DWARIit.4ANFORD . 6, CO., Foreign •L'A EggseggNo.attltrosdsrar. Goods IdgiPsnsAtnts rdi gragdnd to owl , Leaman p rt the arid. Agent in Ml:abonh. Achkos A . CO. Oal3-17.t0e15'5.5 3/Emma AND DE MAN FANCY BABICBM • IHARLES ZINN & CO., 52 Maiden Lane, ‘_./ Imm - ten Fr ooh and German Panty and Tra...l- ineDaaketa, and nianad.dta,.,nnf Cane and Cdlnred NO lorrnznito..d loon,. Lind Workatandi, Ad. . • _Y9{jali u 5 -duitirs,ll46 WI. 11. jlt4;IIE§O.II, (to zine rly; & oaa ia....1911=142att..«ia 'AR : lIA RUBBER CO., 59 a ioe. To7t. kt, reairtj.sow, MON -INDIA RUBBER CO.. 41 John • OP st, =Me al kinds of Robber anthin MO. Dr., .• • /LICILLNEBrAND MACHINE TOOLE.. aAN:DREWS- &JESUP; No. 61" Pine st., New York:Caatralsion Aterehaats for trio sala n(W kin 4 ohlaSsta . Tools and entron.andWoatan alathinrry. from Lb* bast ant,. Exelnaiva ganta far Lowell 31a. a rota Shona. da'9tn3r16.5.5 Mlol===tl irtYRUS W. FIELD & CO., 11 Cliff street, drawlmp Wholesale Dealers ladaterestaFranth, Garai. ish PAPERS, and every deocliptlos at Pagar Idsasitacterers oastertsle. taagll'ss . CC:L.I.,', LEWIS & BARTOW, No. 161 woomeiteeet—A great Ystiet- 4 atPAPIIIt tgiusa dtsalatoss. Ptisten, Boothlnaere, Ideaadestattert, Sad asaaralfr. Wald — ' -- t'AnNer d..... 1. come mAiive.A.....rvor.s&— , a.AINgOW COLOR WORKS, Rochester N Yatt, Besot 1.15 mem= L. -NA. And 'au.. 1 ui..irueess . . tEnANCE SALAMANDER SAFES, fr. Clothe. Datart. Tort. and Crow Bars. B.ollXlilfr 108,, Usaulletu.rer. TN Pearl . tapanS asout,AND - LiNCPI Goon& CO., 54 Maiden inc, avoro A er. / 41 V-.4.1.P1 , 1 , A1441.1)4,4 ILLER, COATES & YOULE, No. 279 Pearl Wave; Encaustic The., Ounkirk Chlom•T 4• nmeene. mattrialsaletals. a • tam3l.'s3 , WINDOW AMASS.. PAINTS. Ac. • ' JIL POILLON & CO., Laportera of . Prinkc'h Conch Wladow Glase—No.. Si Barclay .• tap..7lTA BOOTS & SHOES, WHOLESALE . AND nET:AIL, - A JAMBS. RUBB, itioIMARKET and-6 Union eta., 3d door from the livket House, Pittsburgh, said infra. twined .edhhPill /l i r* of Lots and Abw r la all tb h l; varieties.; lIL Stock is one of the Wrest glen r;Renee;; .. In_ UPlVisTrftl,"Pi=7..Th4V,oro =gong fedl to Dims W. Ora/ cats been • givernin selecting U. choicest sc.* all or Walsh ha garreesta. Lis shoo:anti:uses to eateadlechern es hereto:6m all de scriptions of Boots an d Sham and from 1:11 long gaped ewes am: 23 years In bestow in this Idly, Is, be trusts. • saftelent getarnotee Unit Mu* who &RV him with their seetronage; will be War dealt with. • 11016 L)ISSOLUTION . OF PARTNERSEUP.— Not See L. - hereby . even WI Merl . .v .- tuts:hip hero ns ratting under :the drat tad Ldylo of KIEFER a bas heft dlowlcal. The nsonnbeeds of WAITS( .CAYSTA.T.d win M ennied on no usual bj the romainlng 'll ll7regla,4l t rbt d . 667 . Peem Barardatovn. llttsbargh. Rwpwlsinr Carrie CO., F CO - OHNSTON, BROTH & practi al Makera me of Robesos and Belmont Cc. ewbecy eity. Pa, hays no hand and aro mannfanwring an a nte tetra usorktrectof Corslograßodcwora kinctlas. =l:*Coro, de., made in all thokr anima st)Les. with *scord to durability and loanty ofezdalt. adagio W our wort this best Juniata ham and Santora likkosy. M'an'attended on the runt rouestchlo Ceram The to ennedemt,that who may facer them witts thekr vote y will be perfectly motleed, on trial, of thole work. nonage, andMoochecter Omitnon Pao. the Pas , tory orrery lb =claw daring the day. - ist2s IQI M. WESTERVELT, Venetian Blind masanaurmaa. 13 Clafr 11.1=fly D6STEAM saktOWNII — IS--, Wanted to r. an bnaramt La • Fteun Saat. for ',bleb ....h. . r nal enatanill begiven. rmanne of rallrtf T 11051419 WOODS, 74,ith rt. 'FANCY- CHINA STORE, • WOOD STREET, _II27.IIIVDOIL JUST Imported and now open a full assor4 meat to.a. am Eu x ;bn nut aod wWCs Cllas,Gilt Bed Mao and Comma eta. Chlng C 0191.0 War. salt. W tocortr• bad*. gel &La HODKI2I9OIII. n ATEA GLASS WORKS.. WM: DAVIDSON & CO.;• - -Nti.kaNtulejs.F.VATlPtliMitt' 'tadniCAL'V.rit: *Lax Gin t.E.-YO. liteset.palexazz poR SALE- , -280' tiered 'of land ~;:k. W hite s.: Oak thettotn. 1 telo flew kfetComeert. The haven, agents are Wm:ft of cleared land, KV bone* and barn, twang waned. to.. tn. ALYs, a variety of Neal Santa la dtatribed on my Printed Osten, and .r OM wishing to Mures! manta, could do . well to net it atts) at , ter:tt . le the onietee , way to find nit,. nelvine nen by had. Kari Wilk of not , tt ~ .100 BRENT—A good nr.A.MO on 21 et., be -4.• t....BsultbilelduldOra n t R.: x.otfap.rmnoth. a 26: . 71102. W00P,,01. roarth mt. Co FARMERS, DAIRYMEN ANJ TAN- A. NlMB.—Far ma 10,478 zero. of Land. In Kea tuirtroleed fount'. 50 Intl (2 totem Mot from Plttaborah, aod What from Inllidd• Wetat elation. on the Ponoaflmila Railroad About/0 mina a nd eargek toed tIll&d• Men nittitti ta a Log Hoc. Earn. It le wall adapted to the ealablit fruit, or It would inakean *melee t ifmans marine of Ineurlantly. and the place being well .00 Spiled with the test eater. Theta. It an &toothier.* of the intlf tl E. it. Chestnut. Cheateel..oak a (ban tlmbar/ What* Oadraiteea4 ha. e It la anal worthy the atteetion cf Isratan. ea that mit ow tie Bout to Plttaloargh. h 7 &Mr , railroader The timber a/on. It worth more than V. peke uted.,...and . tacat of the Lad ecedd afford excel =7:Era•ioltrfor the MT 1m S 6 atm ea ba Mki& Lit arches.% at tram f 6 Der teJ fh... .4°4 amend dnaht pennant.. Ma todirtahl: "'" . @notdre of cnalif Car W00M3.16 Wood et. • Self-Heating and Box Irons: lIE . • Subscriber having purchased the ex d.lre Milaiiiitploislon's Patent Box andl3. artaneir?Tionmd istan " sgea%V.._ 44 ltwir weetlon with Ifiri - atriew ha keewi rotZt . 4%. ri his Inman. on Federal et. oppalta 'Ameae aterti woxxx, lance end flood aawettoent al the rot...a Tailor and Bad Imo% to wrilch he woad woroaotroo,,,, t . attention of wantraue doalere add the piddle laromo.o .34,4 ' C. KINUBLAND.AiIeobear xitx. - dra rra4aanyhu4, • • Importers of G. & L Gee's Unrivalled 'N.E.EDLES. Agents for the most Celebrated wooyzjy. HOSIZILY,NEELSH. SWIM DRAWER% 41,„ HARDWAILE ROB. DADDI,NRB AND CADNIAGE MAKERS. R. T. Leech, Jr.; .Po. 131 WUOD .37111:67, PITT&WROH. Clota. Lem, DoorO•14. nom, Doer lair 11e5.1412 i ffay Marr , ,Sprisup. 6 2 / 4 4 1 VAST COL'D CAM — CO ES—Just ree'd 2000 yam . . futead Caltame,l4l wtda beodd aSe ' 1.1 cum a 'co. VAIZESE--.500 las.4zimo W. R. Cheese ` ll . l ,rptilami brisk t 7 T.I.MMI 00., LIZ Zia, 1 ~~. THE AOSEPH S. & A. P. MORRISON, Attor u v a t o LT G .. O. Na. .1 . 41 . 1c&th sheet, jgre L,W. HAIL, Attorney •at Law,"Bake we ir, Balldser .te Oesat etreet. between Fotteth and and Alley. ea3llwirT DOBERT E. PHILLIPS, Attorney at raw, AL AL 1.4.1114 310. J AMES J. KUHN, Attorney at Law, office Fourth steSse nesr (ush Pittsburgh. jalfrilly RANCIS C.FLANEGIN, Attorney at Law, No, 170 Fourth .beet, Pittsburgh. al WEirtrnMAI5Y, Attomey at Law, go. en Fifth otreit,Plttaburim. ANKERS AND BROKERS yIE.R NAN & CO, Bankers and Exchange Brokers. Pio. on Wood Arad, corner of Diamond Mier. nraburgh. Pa. gfri - BoTand aell Bank Mies and Cohn Discount Than Exchange. and Promisor:7 itotreg nuke Collections In ill the principal cities or the - Union; Receive Deposits oa can and on Internet. end glee their prompt attention to all oth er matters appertaining to a Itrokres bosineas. le-Eastern Exchange ...Weil, for redo. nthT-Ti v ir iitne edungs..—....geneanso.. .. ..notice, Laura. IikRAMER. RAIDS; Bankers and Ea rl:masc./lake:a liar and sell Gold and Mr, and Not.% negotiate loans no Weal Estate or Stone Been. VaUd'Vest.'"'hfirarPrtnti'"'''.tocksl-''CoTim. c&iitt (lons reads on ell points In the enicgt.. m' reles ' eonaer of Third and Woad streets. directly °lignite the St. Marl. IloteL jUj D. KING, Coin, Stack and Exchange rent ram tallaliara made on the Wat at lorratas We:s tern Dank Notes Doubt sad soli iT2B 1/01:131.4S nuns.— Anurc - EIALAIEB., HANNA &, Co., Succemors to / ler ige 7:Maenad liAmel. Bore Nolen indA3pectie,N4 041 ' ... of Wood i inj r Cheeks for eeln eolleectrtrs=U=4et teittt likkjicrints of the United Atones ijo lr highest famium paid for Foreign ad Amernan Adana made oo it.mehmiments of Produce, ehlrla nist. on liberal terra BV3LHWILLIAMS b- ankers and . Co ., • IlitobsnAe llr b lant North sort earner of Wood and AU =loaTtrje On liberal term., and mll lona promptly attended to. ;ea., CO., Exchange Brokers, AA AB ttannettoy n roneh west, oppne mast ..ite th teN e Bank of J IM.. 11M . M. LABIMER, Jr., Banker and Bro-. I k Platabni 4th etreet. No. 65. adjelnining the Hank of r l . ' HODS .1 SON, Denlen in Foreign &ag g, C tlow ;rut h. JET Oollectionm ovule on all the prtrunitat elthe thmetuthout. the United State.. BOOKSELLERS &C. JL. READ, Boolumiler and Stationer, No. . 18 Fourth stew; Apollo Building.. JOHN S. DAVISON, Bookseller and 'Sta rortersor, to Darien. t denes. No. I' Market street, near Fourth, Iltbburgh. ELE'N . "..RY S. BOSWORTH, Bookseller and Dealer InPittibu Stationery, e, No. t 2 ilsrket atilt. near 0. ret. ;LH .3001).4. i b AY kCO.; BooksellerP and Staticinehr, co. 65 Woad ntreet, wet door to the corner of Ildrd, lt =haw ' School and law books ootodwatly at hazel commlssio • J. W. BUTLER ._ & CO„ EORWARDIWG & COMMISSION MER CHANTS and tandem la all kin& cf Platabox,ch Alao 1.14114 pa ated , fbast AiTlrra Whokrole Grocer, importer and Dealer 68 1.1 -1 0RnkiN WINES, Brlindie3 and Old Ry .normmrshots Rye Whisky. No .12. Sou ttrEset aeon Wood at:lll7mM ate, Pltttomvh. Perms. mh22 A.MBANE Commimion and For wanfing lierthnnta:dralers In Wool and Produce ... -Luz. 1. =mot RA awt ROBISON C0., - Wiioiesale Grocers; I z ti rodc. , ll= 4.o:t.u l Camagedos Namluatt,No. tSPRINGER HARBAUGII CO., (Succe.. eon to S. Harbnp.) Cammtneko and For.ardp, 115 I=3d LIG Bep Raton i co ' nd s t iter:Pittab "%. 21.'54 • J• 1, W. REA, Flour Factors, Commission . sad Parma., Mineltaats and Donlan fa Peal o:a? pwnaep h.. Nom tz,P=, t«.' gr.c.? tt.''= - aoliitS - CO., — Boccessore to ttexwooD, /ONES k CO.. Coartsdadan .&d Tamar+. arelsaits, Dolan In POl:Omagh MaaufaaturedOocam, Pittabarah. :z • . .0 • re, ene elm Merebanta, Philadolybla. Liberal advs..% oilasiiproaretto or Probed/ morally. „ lan r TOIIN WATT 3 &, --- ta bz ..2 7 d WhOlO Deaf r lo 2 rOce Conobedo . PAtaborrot 31.aoubetareo, Na 2US Walt) , n ot. PM= if.CASYLKLD, late of Warren,Ohio,J P°"" Teg " trr.VP ' Pearl Aob, and Westorn Prodsoo rononlin olo; balm= Rolittillaii and Wood. Pittobargh. __(Lat tr. itaison. Oo.) T LITTLE et CO., Wholesale tarryn Grocers, Plaarp P ri. lattict ( tlV,V:l% Pittr ialh-J53 PrIEESt WAMIOUSE.-HENRY U. OOLLllss.Pormardlng and Comndeelon Wareham t.and Dealer legatee., Batter. lake Flab and Produce generally' 25 Wrodlltrant, above Water. Pittsburgh my2l ITON BONNHORST & MIIRPTIY, Whnle V eels Gnaw wkd Coe:1=111011m Menthol& aud Dealers to PlUsbargit Manatacturas, leo 7 Water newt, PM. bl.gb. - OMAS PALMER, Importerand Dealer WPrez& and /merles.. WPar,. No. SS Market k, between Tiled sad Pout street. l'lttebursh. en.b.s-as aMcOLINTOOK, Importer and Whole •,..n. sad - Ret./1 Dealer In Carpeting, Floor Oil nattlng;Tiablo ant Piano Coven. WLudow 431unclen Slam Boat Tximmlna. No. 112 Mutat straot. --,-- ORRIS & PATTON Wholesale and Ro tan roomy on tbo Efintern lido of the Diamond. at. Pc R. NE VA.N GORDER, Dealer in Trint trad....l Elms; Lam Goods. Embroideries, l i ghlomGood• mid Envy article; • full er . sorts:test Mehl& am always be heed at Ne. 63, corner of Merest street sad the Diamond. Pitleborsh. spies-1, S. L. was M co, rireersommi—c. t.sermon & at, 6 roam A A. MASON & CO.. Wholesale aral Retail Drier. le Emmy mid Staple Vey Goods 25 Pin ATURPHY ISIIROHFLELD, Whole:stile and Retell Dry Goats Merchants, corner Fourth and main street. rettebursta BOONE, HANBAUGH BOONE, • FE w ro NERALCOMMISSION MERCKA.NTS, Lander.% Wool, pour. Pr.lnn. and Pattlona No North Wets sterat„Pidladelpkda. iLiantroa & BOOMS, ' ORW ARDI NO COMMISSION MER CHANT, Pea/en In Wool and Prolate oral] ktod• =I SAhrtJ strect.Plttabargb.P, mh27.lid /DIM 1L0TD...., ROTE. ...... o. JOLIN FLOYD. . CO„ Wholesale Grocers sad CammUsion El erchant.. N 0.113 Wood and 2 . Z.3 Plitsburb. 1•145 OBERT'AIOORE,WhoIesaie Grgver, Roo- Di.ol.l.ler, Deal. la IltisLorgh &ea mad all kinds of and Loonatle Whirs and Lirroora No. ala üb.tr st.r harol • lorn• Mork Monne:rice 41 Monongahela Whiskey. whirl. will ha and low for rub. 011.1T13. 412 n. t• JoVtA. /[IBLACKBURN CO., IVhole,:t lo tiro .7l,,Bost randstorra, uto &Wen. le Pr..l iv, sad on band et tetrv7=l.Z.i/MV":tin.`tkiliit.ti74r. an. DIME, .... —-10 SLIT OMR. ISAIAH ijidk . k,Y Gr, 'OWN INILL arc - 7Z.7 111.71 - M'G ILLS ,t ROE, Wholes — ale Grocery aid Ocaxmlallon If elnhsats, N 0.194 Litany West Pitt.. I=7l'it!lE JUL. 11491iiro W BAGALEV'er. CO., Wholesale Ora 1, V. cam No.. .32.2 2A Weal drart. littabandi. W I I LL .. LAM A. tro.riirlAiLlJßand 2 4 , 3, ar b ocer acid dolt hu qu% • DEW 1 / 4 % .. usorta d j na t t:f w =z o ir 2 1 2 Detlert .ppllel: ch the Lovett terms. HOBERT DALAELL & CO., Whlniii; Omen. Wamtiedial Ifmisof" D. 44.1 In hod.. Plttoteregh Monotteturee No. = Llterty fleeterratt. p.m,.. ....... leusruna,. WICK , iiIvCA &MESS, succemsor tsw y k J. D. wja., tTbol.nale Opicient• Porgardng suct Ilitottsisslori /torrhauts, Pesters in hon.:WIS. Wm. CU ....sad Pittsburgh Msurcilktures ginterstly; evens, of .* awl Water struts. Pittsburgh. --- CUL ' BEETSON, Wholesale Grocer and etsataisidon sferelgut.Perd4r is Prialsias sad Pitts b ••= o.r.d mud" 195 I.lbortp .trot. Pitt. MO S.WIM non. r iA l D_YD: * *l — ;olesale Grocers, Com- A..ssts.sseiusues to Prodaw—ltaan4 aa Marty. Wood. .2d abas amts. Plaabargh. OCOCULM, 40/JJT, RMALEY, WOODWARD & CO Whnie: 1 5 2,±1 , 0 , ean%_ . _ Nollat oast piAl—pw--- a4r/D Imum ROANDLESSNEANS Aob mer,. is Am to Wmfta wa.4.:4 (su, Omen* Goo, icktltifia a amaa 04:74t.: .777' USG . • 0.3 BUSINESS CARDS 'BERT POLLOCK, Attorney at Law— ftrifmwa Gnat siftet.op!dr,,t2.L.C.zyt DRY GOODS. - GROCERS. ......_..10Y1 L t9IILTZ DAILY ~ . PITTSBURGII GAZETTE . ___„kGENCIES 4 =TIII4II--- 8. MT/11:13KRT & SON, V_ENERAI, COMMISSION AGENTS, for tbesieetel rxrehanor Peal Fatale, Collection of IJa Rents , Tblnt Plltt Negotiating borpb. Loan{ on Bonds. lioetganes, le. Net Michigan Chniand Commission and Colin , in Agency Offi F OR. tho collection of Home, ce, and Foreign 1 . Montantlle and all other Honey Maim; In Michigan N antl ,n adtaceat t or . r.. lu7 l..m estme . nt d an B4. d , Fa e rz g j ent,..of t. 3lLo nn trla d Stock. and Insurance Agents. MUER ASIDEILMIN. Detruit. R , Pyerars in /Tarawa M cam. l ane= Halm, Bank ers. to A Co., Gantt& (Mica = Stalwart A Co.. Merchants. wurrsir=d ee or 2dlchtgan Ikons respectable __ - /1111111... narlialrd ... . ...:._ A CARD.—flaving been appointed the ex ax,==.l:l 17=bdur ntetioon'' ufactured by P. JEW,ELL t BON, of Llartfont Conjetfeut, We now offer for sale • larva usortmemt of all width.. manufactured, at the manufactureee prime, 111.1 article being euperrocto any L ome Beltlug seer before offered In Ws market. Also, • liege stuck of all lahlthe of India Rubber Beltlna occetantly on hand,and fbcsale at the "Thlchine Belting %hot," No.llll Abarket sheet.mob/ J. t 11. PHILLIPP USTIN LOOMIS, Real Estate Agent, Stack. klerehandlee arid /1111 Broke . , alloe ho. 51 to. Arth !greet. above Wood. Mili.3ll prompt/7 attemled iff 4 / 7 (a AMUEL L. MARSLITII, Secretary OW- L) Selle. Inearanee Company, /1/Water street. M. GORDON, Secretary Western halt • . ranee O. 92 Water stmt. JGARDENERCOFFIN, AgentfurFranklin Oflre losaranno Company, orth-coot. earner of Wood end hlyd ". A. MADEIRA, Agent for Delaware Mu tual l:neurone* Company. Worse exert_ MUSIC, &e. Tollg 11. Itt.ILLOR, Dealer in Piano Fortes, !Inge and Instroments, School Bco.ko a Wooto bratloner r. fq , lo urea for Cblekerlogo Piano Porto, Lo fur rn Prosylronla—No. Wm! drool. rNRY KLERER, Dealer in Music, blu .. Instruments, and Importer of Itellsa Strings, ith IZ."AW DRI7GGISTS. _ - 14OLIN HAFT, Jr., (sneeessor to Jas. M'Ouf taro Whole's/ • and Metall Druggist and Dealer In 14arta, OD% Dreetuffs, am, 141 Wood erect. 3 doon below ,1.1.111ey, Ilttarerrah. /6fiternlar A cent 1 WILCOX JoCO., Druggists and Apoth . marlea, encase Market armed and the Dlammad.luem conmantl• nil hand • full and complete amortment of wfue ldkineaPerfum sr.andartleleepertenlnktotb e l z Phyeldannrelptiosecarafollreompounded. myl9 ERN P. SCOTT , Wholesale Dealer h:‘ proem, Paints. Olin, Ternlrbes and Dye ewe& No. md, dll Lders wlllV4re c ' s ‘ .. cope &noon. . A far Loudon d ' Or a valuable arrlly 21 . /7 . Tit A. FAILNESTOCR & CO. Wholesale eso i rt= "d '3oTe'vzovx.F.?".ebottonlrt"J mid D E. SELLERS, Wholesale Dealer in now. OLOVIL =Mt.. RAUN REITER, Wholesale &, Retail nt b Drorsto. comer of Mort, - ood HE. Clair nowt+, J SCIIOONMAKER CO., Wholesale • DruggiSta. N 0.24, Wend street. Pittsburgh. IFOSEPII FLEMING, Successor to L. Wileoz CV b or . o2ii d er )lark %street and Diamond-8m Ti . it- t ic o rg ... -- .r etauDl Creets7rieVfnmery. also r t and ell artieL pertaining to his budness. Physicians preeeripttotia nuefully eeoriunite.l at all 1;10121,1, . _ . WOOL MERCHANTS. kf r 4EE, successor to MURPHY k LEE col Dealer. *ad Oommtamaat rch a Good for th o AA:let-Law Wont. Goode ao tar Me Dar MEDICINE R. JAMES KING: Office and Reeitionde, No. 112 PALL Weer, anadte the Cathedral. Pitts ; .lA7m. VARIAN, M. D., Office 6th b , tree t, V below StalthtlekL Oa k as to •. •2 to 2, P.m, 2to IL. r. , mr26-13-11 - - MERCHANT TAILORS. yactirET)l4, ,;Mertood :hatiLt. Tailor w anLa AM DIGBY, Merchant !Tailor, Dra -1,,,nd Dealer l Ready 11.1• Clothleg,llll Idb AwArrs CO., Merchant Tailors, Oil • Liberty straat--ite v. reorl rine our stork of Goods for Gentlemen'. ottk nu. mems mtdVeetlnsoottha newest .syle. nodestqu loth One maws and customers will Nome id , * • mlb Imni MANUFACTURING. JW. WOODWELL, Wholesale and Retail . Manufacture, and Dealer to Winer W 00,., No. Na rd Keret jOHN WETHERELL, Manufacturer of fa PATENT BOX rim n .operk, mild, SOLED BOX FIIMAZED BOX VICES. antherof Anderson and Rel. on streets, one puma from the Hand elms, Al. sheet) (My. cellOnel I .7AMBROIDERED AND APLICA MAN TILLAS-Malaria/a marked for F.mbroldeu .4 1 , - „ 4 . ."; nit by MIS. L. S. W 11.901%. Ne.:MIM hen Meet, emu Ilan& Bolivar Fire Brick cad Crucible Clay Nam ufacburing Compezy. !rims COMPANY HAVING ENLARGED feit- i e- ra r,: = 1 .=11`045."4. ° ,==..1 """"'" th "'" l l7Ell7Zilt:" Pfttebarsh, September SI. ISSA. _ _ Boots and Shoes!! AMES ROBB, No. 89 Market street, 3d door from the Marked Muss.would inform the pub- I e that he has tom • very hall stock of emery thine In the Soot and Oboe trade, such la Ladles' lialters. half halters. lama,. Lind and on the Padares. Lady Franklin and all the styles tb Esstent eaten alwk Mows' and Childernle Goiters and Fancy Bents and Shoes, In all their varieties, U•ntlemeux . floc Inwra Patent Call Boot. , French Tooßoot/res Gaiters and noose also, Boys' and th.' ln, French Calf , Rive •• • call ea ire wish to ll such an lulled.. Wall who Ikvor or with their custom Is will give ratlmlke lion. Rsmenttwr the Place, 00 Market strost. cora • Hats and Caps. WILSON & SON keep constantly on hand every elsecriptienend versa,' rd Rae Mid tnth wholesale and relaLL These dadrlnq a no el nor • sahle flat 0111). Vend end eheePs dOnld do eall berme purehaslnd elsewhere. nolB-tr JO. D. 11.C0N.. _ -um &. n. - ez CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FASHIONABLE HAT AND cap MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALECSIN ALL ELNDS OF VCR& CORSE@ OF WOOD AND FIRTITSTRECT.4, Pittsburgh, Pa. sai...Thetr Irak naktsrano e ererrooslity anCstyle of Hato ,tlSla Boos, Cuffs .d Fur Bonnets. . mists Coach and Carriage Factory; JOIINSTON, BROTHER ,k CO, comet of Dehaant and Itiora straits, Allesheny,Cltr. would nainwortnilly intim th feel', and thwgulbtegoneytal.R: rti i r n iE b e a l m 14 t u . g I " , ; oil th.tr .stow t. All idler. will he eteented tritti atriet 'anal,' to dnrw Nifty and beauty at finish , napalm will Liao attaa,byl o on the moat 0 ,.h1. henna Using 1..11 their work the bed Eastern fauna. Males and Wharl Stott they foal einaildrut that al/ who favor than, with their patronage will to y satialied on trial .f their work: i Pnre= U ar• leanest", to them • oil beR. paw etaaltur. elawirhera. , nen New Coach Factorr—Allegheny. M. H. WHITE .t CO., would r0''.5,1 '' .5,1 - 3"Tr ur I°!ref the w Nat'l rz.ite , r; atreeta. forma are tune makbeg Tod ars prepared to mai rot order. y dowstptton of ' , obtain+. Coanbee, autztots, 11/1/012r),111. Pbadam, Vi e. he., which, from thole' long orperleom In tba nuarturartura tho abort, wore, And the forth tin they have, .to r feel Putfldrot {bar me ...Ll ad to do work on lb* comet retermable CM. with throe Inca-Ink angles in their lino. Toying Pertleular attention In tint ael.etloo of materials, and noting on, but ounpetent workmen. the, have nn basltAtkm i nwarrAntlng that, work. 1V• thaw - nem. Atk tin Attnntton of thepnbEn la thin matter. N. IL—Repalrlng done io the boat manuer, and nu tha emot netannoble tonna - tallgtf - - Liq ton 8o en & Co. NOVELTY WORKS, PITTSBURGH, PA. rrACK and Depot Railroad Settles,'Hay, s tile sad Oraladm: Platlbrm and thnultur Llme et all alma. Iprlng,..lbmnd Thumb Latehea Calm MIA of rarkma md.c Pala MIL, amn•od pat/alma. Bolt. and Vastanlnam bon Nalltum of era day In form and UMW. • W. W. WALLACE, STEAM MARBLE WORKS, emu! ma La,ty tend, mends Hoafhfiria PITTEMIROIL . , VIONOMENTS, Tombs, Grave Stones, alt...Ftrau:l i Tm . Algato o, tlen . tclel;l , s tn . tes i lomat soiree. nr., hundred oriraleted at tha ot foe 11 onomeo hnua. Block. d Slab Mom Eiled it h d'ea to tM eTral . s 111, 1 4 =V' .00 13 W. W. WALLAOII. New Good/rand Fashions for Gentleniens' . Clothing for Spring of 1854 i IF,WATTS a CO: - beg nave respectfully • to warm their numerous ...mien...141.a. the IMT -27.4h." ern markets' uffinsf—and that to y are ready to rarely. on. dm for ttaktua them up lor - o .1r roma! su verb layle. The malefaction eu arenerm.7 expeemed be their root.. men hitherto, Toth their Lund& efforts to prem , attune letee them. %fresh exerthms to the Fame dlrectims. Walk thiegra—Rerangers inforinal that oar imam as 511 . ;. 175 Liberty etreet«North aldnollbove Bt , Clalt. a= -- T. C. WARBMIGTON ; • ' Jr (DIPLOMA./ at• ADZES' Jk. CHILDREN'S SHOE STORE, 4 ID Das always nn had a fall saatalenit. Na :A math greet, Pllbiburab. ,Pa (.30.1rd —..._... . gentlemen,' Pipit Class Goods. KgE enbs 43 t i bin' ,hOg lease to inform gm . . palilkt th at ear ban ned Meta gammar SW* tba noway wad non faabiatkabh. ganiez tbr GINI . • maw - E. WAWA • al, Llf : - '' cUnctiaan gamma. ' US Man Area PITTSBU NEW YORK ADYKRZOIRkEINTS. Adv PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. Prota YL9BCEIBit d General t. ertlabs • House, No. 344) and 345 Broadway. New Yor k (Bate No. SO • Nassau street) • WEDNESDAY SIOENDIG, JANUARY 3. 1855. Ediak AWne.y iss !At City N Nero tort. Extension Tablet. ELEEItuDT,.I.S..O.II, 00.Rytf,rk:t.,.betvrt:: Alamo gooortment &booty on boX. ardor; spi .4 pgni looontlay attended to. OUPIL CO., Wholesale Print Sellers, outdate"; orbotera and Manntnettning Artlate. London, Berlin..d 301 Rro.d../ t New Yea_ Cataloguessent by rota. The anal dbernunt to the trade and Instltatlona. Picture Vranken fatalebed oel7-3tor . . Pianos! Pianos!! Pianos!!! ATTENTION of purchasers is - - mttinym. a ng i rr no. v i a u ti r ' perfect:l, and ° l. t efore the publii' ' torn he Hall's Celestial Triple stringed 'Woo. The pttallarity of the Celestial Piano consists In Ita capacity ix oda. Pinn.l fag with the single finger, an attainment hitherto an. knew o to the Plano Porte. iThe most ordinary performer is enabled by the aid of this , mprovement to produce elects in octave playing that would confound •Thalberg or a Lists. Him of Ms chief ex *endes Is its capacity to be need at • ae an drifter, Plano of the ewset“t quality of ton*, and la Indantly qwd changed by the use of a common to pedal to combination I heect , fes ° l " U;trts 7sPzett'rtotfTd charm t th° lordinary inns Plums. whhe /or siecetress, purity, 3 1 7:‘, , ,perid o r r irese of totei. they challenge the cm:open- I ml. u'trte anitel trstimoeY of Prefeesore I teen whops. tasted the Celestial Plano. Orditiar7 Pi . I mace era esses.new net peened hand for sale at reduced ernes ELY k MMHG Eit.M.l grandway. New York. pe..1.3m, Manufactures* Dealers. wholreale lt retail Daguerreotype Materials. JW. 'rtiOMPSON & 315 Broadway,' .NeW York.. l lthuacturers and CO., ndereth Daguerreo type Cases. *soarers:la Matthias. Prewervers..te., and lie- 1 rnetars of Mateo, Chemicals. Fancy Materials of every descriptio Frames sod Cu, andn. Volgtiander John'ts C. C. Harrboon's and all other American Cameras and on hand, at the Mensfacc to rem lowest pekes. and nueental perfect. anlesito• Fire and Burglar Proof Safe Depot. WM. IVeFARLAND & CO., an )MAIDEN LANG NEW FO ES. Warehouse 14.5 Pratt et., Baltimore, NA. B A KS', Jewelers' and Counting Muse untreaed In Be emmrerr,a eryowed.m, winstantly on Mend for sale., and Nur You. April 6th..1364. /Parra Malrriamh GM:airmen—lt slye a t. pleaf up to Inform ynu that you Safe mereryool 188 Book. and it th" .ll . 6 e: t ; l ea, 'l d . alt h Trt ' l r i r t mul °Woad thronguout too nee OLo hatenrhoat. Ira ' ron- Multl remained unbarnimi. n fe. with HUM repairinc. will.' MLA, &newer Co. anottn: trial. liernootfulir Jour. T. JXYllile. Jr.. II tooth William at FEVER AND AGUE. DR. EDWARD BLEECKER'S STAMPEDE MIXTURE, lb,. LA, liner and ...Ipw. (Augers Feuer, Duropria and al .11a11on, -Urethan,. .' JNILE Proprietors of this Medicine win mate . without hesitation or fear of contradiction, that the . Loans Mumma haa mum] more nerve. where It ha. ' beet] introduced.than any other medicine In um for the sßove Mammy. This medicine haa neither Arsenic nor Quinine In Its composition, all of the Ingredients are of a rretiy heaf t thf b eharaeter and l i d,ghly stlAulating t i lt , / Lkir.r:.F:4l :., t', t 2rtai., .=:,...,,.,..t. or . damp atmosphere nn more than when in theirmsnal heath. ] t rlrstflr ' dr t jrl " ad f pthß,t.fhTs"'i l'e?nee,resurOge..rtt,.7r; .... 1 0011,1 to lay o o ylvone oder treatment anat.:ay any he num mv ] Vosmonium]re. u The Proprietor mut est thousands of eettlteates from those untie highest respect ability,but preforrearing to the sick Our two tottle and [l: i ] . ]l. o . ham the Infallible prof ,lz] , boonself. roll Mee, Mertlat . .e ' s car]: LT P ra r t . the offlee..4twe in •be,.lhi• Medicine has enrod when all others have failed. For Olsys.priaand an utile. Billions Complaints them le not a bst ter Medicine In the market. It has AM beeritaken with the reeetaston !shine some.. in several mobs of Rheumatism and Root; for these cr.m. r'l Ur beTt'les,' 1ti 7 car. 1 0 • 47...... ... lb. a,,,lnia ml rr.a. Prim a. =bottle. For nate lu• nests in ell and Canada. parts of the United States All Wholesale order.most be address.] to )REED 2 BLERICER,waIe humidors, 98 Broadway. Now York. Aoorm—Yleming Peon . B. A. Fahnestnek A Co., L. Null eas & Cl].. and Cleo 11. Kerr, Pittsburgh. 1.047, IRON WAREHOUSE, MARTIN, SPRING ti CO., Importers and Dealers in IRON ANI) STEEL. 1,112 4 hvrnleidi Stud, .The r 4. limp constantly °ahem] a full montment of Bar, Nod Band, Roots, Morro Ohne, and other IRON, STEEL OF ALL KINDS. M . aretunta from all ',Vona of the country are torn.] to nil or send their orders beam buying. order, by mall rutrtmted to out ewe will be Riled at the M lowmt mart.] navy]. MARTIN, SPRINti A Co. n ye, - - 214 Oreeowleh st.. N. 0 - - SCIEIMMLIN BROTHERS & IVTIOLESALE DRUGGISTS, NEW runic, Barer...rent in Ye. ITO IRV.= st, an...?" Brehm:En. 31 PORTING the leading Drina from their originalar markets, both In Iturops .4 Yrrtlndleigan..l at French .4 English Chereleale. Perfumer' T th ~,loth. ' 1":1 1 .1 1 the most reareunable terms. Orders either In person. or by 1 , 111 rendre their best attention. 'el:Ll:int, QAMETEL L. CAVERLY, Whole:We Deal kjer In gnome. Painted tell, and Tuba Wood and Wil low Ware. llealiete, Mate. Cordage• Twine. Wirklror. Mittrb ea. de- 334 tirrensleh et, Nee York. . yr INDOW SI/ADES, Gilt Cornieci. Table 011 Cloth. a0.../011N TGII.IIUNE,Maan/oeturerano Namely Dearer. No. to (Naharloo n, ma No. Ca othan. Souare. New York. totoO4r, MISCELLANEOUS. ____ ____ ROTIFJ3.T H. PATTERSON'S LIVERY AND SALE orner cleprx T.. B Alley, Dusmond stres! Iva Cher, yr Alley, wistr PITTNBUIIULI. PA. . - - ASHLAND HOUSE, • AM! eSTREET, Alfoll4 SEVENTII stann, Pd IL .4 IL. PII 1 . H. 8. BENSON, Pno.kturrov. sir Bnard, $l4O per aay.....1r Liat. - ell ' al. ' l4t. Tel. 01111 e..) Oaten. t ei lITY HOTEL, (Into Brown s,) corner of Pmithileidand 1111 rd streets. Pittsburgh. Pa..III.ASS ARR, Proprietors. Sir This tvire and cotannellmas Nome having under. gone thorough nmalr, and furnished with new enultunents oublin. througlizat. Is Lo . ty.pen4o . r the reception of the traveling ah2s-dUcti JoriN SOUTH, Coach 'r 3ltikee, corner of North Common and Federal mt. Allegheny City. where he extenslYely manufacture. ever) description of EIIICLF-U of lb , tent material, and hy the loot •or kme n. lle has. 61/10 Off•Pd • tr A TtEhOOM In the Cl. Cherie,. buildings. Du Scrota atuye Wocat rt. where tie has at Pnw rut • very fair .irk of work. (with dell/ eddit , Durs) which he invitee the attentk m and erittcal examination. feeling moth:lent—from his ...tinned sureela in business, hie extensive stab, the material and workmen emploi ed. et, °flit - Ash of hi. work —he cannot Le eompeted with in the Fast or Weat. selAm Ft., IllTll. l u ngzeter Ti ltud thlf . N. 8 . , Wood ...et:Pittsburgh. it" note Agent of the celebrated man vrartur, Mteme. 11. 14 wart Co.. of Prof, nth:p . .l3 ittiA FASH lONS FOHLAIHES'I/RESS- V.V.The Parish nations for JUN E. al/vet per steamer l l bw on We on theist Malmo bl LIPS. S. 1.. H. WILItOSI, 417 U No..alhi Nun, above fraud foot _ BIER, JONES & CO., rizoillarons • KIER'S PORTABLE BOAT LINE, ORWARDING AND COMMISSION .111'.1:01.iNT. Cans/ Buhl. Burundi Aleut. Pith , . urun. Va. gago, Lard. L•rd OIL Moss Pork, LC. llama. Kier'. ex .tra anti No. I gag. Ana1...141a and. Roulet, lig hod, Dol lrar Drirk and C 1,,. Anthracite 0.1, r. 0.711 !lEJV ESTABLISHMENT. JOHN LAUGHLIN, MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS commenced buminetei at No. 39 Mar k. street. between Second and Thlnl streets. Ile ba..rudreesdred from the hoporters and manufaeturere • complete and extensive ansortment ofavery dew-ription hoods for goutirmen's wear, Including an the modern etyles and qoalitins. wide/. he to prepared to ntako up to order. In the most aohlonable elle. and In the two: man tin. Caving had largo experlenee bnitinnes. he feel. ern/Went of giving entire eatiefartion Ile Invitas hi. Mande to sail and sag:nine hie /dusk. .17-tf _ . IVISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP— ns eiss LAVELY PAXTON Is tlits day PO rect by mutual ...sent. We hare liel oent of our en tire Olurerr I:stablhihrorrit. Nn. 1 . 6.5. I.lbertY rt. to ttr. "- W. Mei:MILANO. who will Amain., the twiner!, and Is hereby ishthoritel to eslllert sll AMAtIIII4.I a CIO to MI and to settle all claims nuelust us. JOHN LATELY. August 2nd. 1044. J. WILSON PAXTON., James W. McFarland, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN FBMILY GROCERIES, ' iTero, Fruits, Pickles, Spices, Preserves, iroov AND 111 Ihmntie house , LDLIV WARE, Autg G oo d,, Ne. Vi Liberty Wed, Pittsburgh. BANKING HOUSES Op JO RN T. K 000: NEW MB 11, No. 23 SOUTH 3D OF. PHILADELPHIA, PITTSBURG 11, ALLEGUENYI.3)., SOMERSET, Stlinwsn CO., MOUNT PLEASANT, WEaTMORIDD 111, Penna. CON NELLSTILLIL PAYETTE 00., UNIONTOWN Intowziavntie, Dopnalta renalreal, Discounts nude, Draffn Lought, cold and muscled, Bank Notes and Npneln Lough& and rol.l Stooks, Not sandother Iteenritho tameht ana NIJ no [ol{lol.lioo. Corrasaelodenro anti rollifetlono aolleltad. n 029-11 Agency. XIOSES F. No. 19 Sixth nt., agent a Kr ralllea_and,hnring PATeKT al II um/ "4ron"..tvi), l trnfr.mgt..l7 lifgavil:l,blrTv.4 BrIIIIoR Iron; Copoland'a Platlenary and I'mtahla taw Milan CrawroW, Ream and Pieter Gamma and 1/rlMtlia kernel/hi Imo Railroad Chair Madden/a These articles ham been examined hr practical merhan- Ps end marblelsta, and pronoun/x.l mprrior can in ems 11. Ix Man authorized tn Nell /netts to make and and three article. In any Part orthe eon fle bat, aim Mr /ale hot-premed Netts and Witabsnamd tolnhed Bram temk. Sills alm prepetnal to take Ameelm Po the mle of nth et patented Richt. and new Inventions. nod ere to the be.lstem Mithial and eonstant attention. Ito Wan to the Knowing long D. • The autwarlben barnlong been manalated with ala I /tome T. Kat., and hare no bealtatlon Is remantomedlnfit hhe to ail *he nwIT to amploy hie gamin/a. sa•• mu tleman a/undoubted Intearltrand Indtratlgablelndustrr Mold. B. Cool lln whom •xertlono emery rallattee mar k !. pMe/: ,211 tan Walton. fr; Jame Woo 4 It. PAU& &Om, Holmes SOUS, P. It. Friend / F. Laren. Kramer Rehm. Knap Wtale, ILLign.a7tatti.,.... WIIIim MIKA - I Andrew Patton. A. W. LOntni I Wilson Atee.w.... Premosaa. licemnbar 27th. 1 1 44 411 ING, JANUARY 3, 1855 MNE - DAYS LATEELFROM ETILOPE. ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC. TILE AUSTRIAN TREATY' SIGNED. Ngw Toast, Dec. 81. The steamship Atlantic, Capt. West, reached I her wharf at 6 o'clock this evening, from Liver pool, bringing dates to Monday, the 18th last., The Atlantic, shortly after her departure from Liverpool, On the 16th, met with an accident to her rudder-head, which compelled her to return and was then enable to put to sea until Monday. The:Atlantic encountered hearY westerly winds. She brings /00 pussei2girs, and among them Dan iel Sickels, Secretary to the:Ametican Legation at London. The steamship Canada strived out on Sunday, the 17th. The:packet ship Queen of the West was wrecked on Cardigan Bay; all were eased. The news from the war is wholly without in terest. Affairs at Sebastopol are in all respects unchanged. Sebastopol, dates to the 416 state that noth ing could be done from the bossy rains. The trenches were full of water and the roads impas sable. Omer Pasha was at Varna embarking 19 bat talions for the Crimea. The exportation of lead from British' ports has been prohibited. The war news by this arrival is of no import ance, but the debates in the English Parliament are both important and interesting. By these de bates we learn that the treaty with Austria is conditional, and thnt it is no framed that Austria may, at the last moment, refire from the allianee without breach of faith. England is going to en list German and Swiss auxiliaries and to trans fer a portion of the militia to garrison duty in the Mediterranean stations, and perhaps, in the provinces of North America. As yet, nothing has been, mid of a loan, or an augmentation of taxes. The general feeling of the nation is pa triotio to a degree, and voluntary contributions for the reler of the army, flow in with the most lavish liberality. Among the latest shipments is a cargo of plum puddings for Christmas. A Gazette is published, announcing numerous promotions. Among others Brevet Lieut. General Sir Richard England, John Duffy, Henry A IV. Bentinck, Colin Campbell, J. Pennefeather ' are presented:with Colonelcies, Colonels Airy, Est court, Adams, Searlett, John Campbell, Torrens, Butler and Eyre, are promoted as Major Gener als ; and numerous other officers are advanced step in rank. Marshal Raglan is to name a num ber of eergeants for promotion as emalgas ; an nuities of £2O are to be ginnted to other ser geants, EllS to corporals, and Lb to privates who distinguish themselves. Public thelinig is exceedingly loyal and entbo lean° in repeat to the war. Tan Wsit--Gxemnst Borneo or AiTAIRS. Affairs within and without Sebastopol comet, precisely as they were, Occosional shore are ex changed when a mark presents, bat the firing has ceased to be continuums on either aide. All field and siege operations tire suspefided by the heavy rains, which have rendered the roads impassable and have filled the trenches of rho besiegers with water. The besieged avail themselves of there spite to repair their works. Cholera and scarcity prevail within the city. ' Deserters report that Menschikoff has received considerable reinforcements, but they arrive with out supplies and almost destitute of clothing. By this time the allied must have received 15,- 000 to 2 0 ,000‘, , oilditional troops, betides abun dance of supplies, warm clothing, and wooden huts to shelter about bait the army. It is af firmed, but is probably an exaggeration that the French force will ho augmented to 12 divisions or about 120,000 men which with the English and Turkish inforcements, will maize the etrength of the allies 200.000—an army which is consid ered will equal any that Russia can bring into the field. Ph I,IITCAT Internale:ten-Tile thankn'ef Par lament have been voted to the Army and Awry in Le Crimea. The duration of the present session of Par liament will depend upon the progress of the government measures, but the Parliament will probably adjourn in about a week. Gen. Osten hineken has arrived in the Cri mea to take thecommand of Gen. Dannenberg'a division. A private letter says the ratification of the treat) , with Austria was exchanged at Vienna en the 19th. If the negotiations now Pending do not produce peace, Austria will call out 16 per 1000, which is equal to 1,000,000 of men, to take the field as early, L. possible. Cheri], Paella has been appointed Turkish Minister of Finance. Proceedings before SebeinapoL Drerraber 34—Opmittona Stupmded by the Rains. The Moniker contains the following from Gen. Canroberb Certp aerate SIDASTOPOL, Dec. 3. Bain is falling in torrents. Our roads are cut up, our trenches filled with water, and our cage operations, as well as all our works, remain in a state of euepense. The enemy remains im movable fur the same reason as otusehres. In spite of these trials, the spirit of all is excellent, and we remain firm and ready ty Jesume our op erations as soon as the weather and the state of the roads will allow us to stir. General de Montebello arrival on the 11th at Constantinople, and left the next day fur the Crimes. The health of Prince NapoleOn was unproving. (Signed.) "Cssaosenrl• Lord Raglan writes on the 28th November: •• There has been no movement of important on the part of tho enemy. Tho weather has been very ball, and t h e camp and country are, in con sequence of the rain, in a most unsatisfactory state. The men are, however, endeavoring, and with some success, to shelter themselves with the stones that are found in the vicinity of the encampment, and every effort is making to pro vide them with the materials for butting them selves, but the condition of the roads render this a matter of extreme difficulty." Uen. Canrobert, on the :28th, speaking of the difficulty of getting up provisions in the rain, Julys : °A little sunshine will soon remedy that evil, and we shall resume our lobar) with redoubled activity. The enemy on his side takes advantage of all those forced interruptioos to order to in crease his means of defence, ae we are able to perceive. llttherto he has, done his best to in timidate us, and never before was there seen such a consumption of pow - der and hall. Our artillery officers calculate that they have fired off for this purpose, since our arrival before the walls of Sebastopol, 400,000 cannon shot and 1,200,000 kilogrammes of powder. From this some conception may bo formed of the stores that have long been accumulating in the place." The army of Prince Blenschikoff keeps on the . defensive. It covers its position with works de fended by ship guns, and it !TOM, a settled thing, that, smell fresh orders, it bus given us all inten tion of undertakiod anything against us. lo the meantime our situation Is improving in every respect. We nevertheless observe that their artillery has become more eeonamicaL and that the dis charge of hollow projectiles In particular has much diminished. . The number of our killed or ROMIIiPLI does not exceed 15 per day. November 10th-. Says the specialcorrespoo dent of the Loudon Times:—There is really no thing to record of the siege. The French have established themselves inside an earthwork near the quarantine Fort. Voila loot. November nail skirmish occurred during the night between three companies of the Rifle brigade %Eeglieh) tinder Lieutenant Tryon, wbo dislodged 301/ Russians (roma position they bad taken up In a ravine. Lieut. Tryon was killed. Later there was a false alarm that the enemy was moving in force. There was some tiring in course of the night betQeen the French sad Russian pickets on the road to Balaklara. November 22d----Severni heavy ,braes guns (Turkish) ware placed in position yesterday and Accounte do not indicate the exact-lo cality of thin battery. November 23d. thin—rain—rain. Ono of the sunken vessels in the harbor of Sebastopol hiving-been dislodged by the storm, the Russians immediately mink another in its k . lace. November 27th. Thu edviceware from Katcha. They complain of the hod ariebbnige, and the damage to which the shipping is exposed by the . frequent etorme. November 30 113.—Advices are from Constanti• nople. They mention the continued arrival of reinforcements, en route fur the Crimea. They also mention that Omar Perim had sent a strong complaint to the geverntnent that bin troops are neglected. Dec. tith,Ruselan Account.—Princo Men schikoif telegraphed to St. Petersburg that to the 9th December nothing new Lunt occurred, be fore Sebastopol, except some trilling (Russian) sorties ' without success. Thebcsiegers' third parallel le completed. A storm in the Sea of Azoff has wrecked 40 Russian mech. VARIOUS ITYKS.—The Empress of Russia to sick, and Rea at the point of death. A letter from Constantinople, of November 30th, states that the ministerial crisis was still pending. The Minister of Finance harlbeen posed, and the' dismissal .of the Soraskier was impending. The advanced corps of the Bosnian Ouards al ready touches the Amulet' frontier. • THE DANCHR—A letter from Bacharhst;Ww• der date of the 11th, mentions that Omar Pemba that morning left. Bucharest for Var., whore the remainder of the 19 Turkish ' battalions or. dere,' to the Crimea were being embarked. Thir ty-five thousand men are to be sent. Of the date of the Bth, it is stated that the whole Turkish army has recrossed the Danube. Sadik Pasha was occupying the Drobrutlacha, and Fa'mach and Giurgevo had received Turkish garrisons: Tax Bar:rte.—The last ships of the fleet are under weigh for England. . France.—Queen Victoria's speech was pub. lished in all the Paris papers, and was very far curably received. The embarkment of troops and military stores continues with greater activity than at any period since the commencement of the war. As stated per last steamer, Admiral Hamelin has returned to France, sod has resigned the command of the French fleet in the Black Sea. Geructax.—Dipionurey—Action of Ilte German Dirt.—On December 9th, the German Confedera tion unanimously adopted the. additional article to the treaty concluded between Austria and Prtueria on the 2 , 5 th Nov. Austria is thereby se: cared en the side of Germany. A despatch says that to the 13th instant, Prussia showed no disposition to accede to the treaty of the 2d. Bavaria suggests a conference of the seconds,- 17 powers, with an eye to peace. Seare.—The news is not important. The Ministerial crisis appears to have blown over. The following "news" is telegraphed. from Madrid, 9th, to the French and English press; "A conspiracy in Cuba has been suppressed. "Two United States. packets have been seised at Havana for having convoyed arms and sedi tious proclamation& "The principal conspirator is a native of the United States,:named Scott. The proclamations mention a seditious publication of New York,nam ed La 'Pendia'. . Bzursat—On Tuesday the 12th of December, the session of Parliament wan opened by the Queen, in person. The day being fine there was an amusel concourse of spectators of the proces sion and other formalities of the occasion. In the interior of the House of Lords, the usual bril lianoy of the Assembly was chequered by the ap pearance of numerous ladies in mourning, show mg that many families of the "upper ranks" have suffered the loss of relatives by the war. A strong force of the Corps Diplomatiqne was present, in theirerrey of uniforms, stars, collars and ribbons. Mr. Buchanan attended in citizen; costume. Musurus Bey, the Turkish Wu ster, Salll Pasha, of the Tuririah Admiralty, the Maha rajah. Uhuleep Singh, also the aids of the Rajah of Rottman and other Orientals, in their nation. all garbegave variety to the scene. With the ceremonies that have been banded down from mediteval times—with a gorgeous pro cession of heralds, purnnicanta, pages and Bel, ing men, lords and ladies bright: --al as a hun dred times described by the pen of tourists and others, whose business it is to be graphic—the Queen entered the Goose. Of course all rose. Then her Majesty's husband, Prince Albert— ' who, by the way, is becoming rather stout, and eligbtly bald, as a respectable English pater , formai. usually is—gave his hand to his royal ' wife, and led het to the.throne. Her Ministers grouped themselves around in imposing attitude& My Lord Aberdeen carried the most unwieldy ornament, called the Sword of State: the Mar quis of Winchester bore the Sovereign's "Cap of Maintenance," and the Marquis of Lansdowne supported a crown upon a velvet cushion. • On a signal from the Queen, the assembly re sumed their seats. Sir Augustus, Clifford, the Usher of the Black Rod, was despatched to sum mon her Majesty's faithful Commons, and in a few minutes that tumultuous but respectable body came crowding in and took their places out side the fence or bar of the HOLM. The Speaker in his official robes came to the front, and en his right and left stood Lord John Russell and Sir William Iffoleswortb, as members of the Min 'sari. The manuscript of her speech was then placed in her hands, and with a clearly audible voice-- her Majesty is noted for her pleasing intonation —the e %. en read the following: ify Lor and Gentlemen, 'I ha called you together at this unusual period of Uie year, in order that by your assist once I may take such measures as Will enable me to prosecute the great war in which we are engaged with the utmost vigor and effect. This assistance L know will be readily given, fur I cannot doubt that you share my conviction of the necessity of sparing no effort to augment my forces now' engaged in the Crimea. The exer tions they have made and the victories they have obtained, are not exceeded iu the brightest Pages of earhistory, and have filled me with 'ad miration and gratitude. "The hearty and efficient co-operation of the brave troops of my ally, the Emperor of the French, and the gloryecquired in common, can not fail to cement still more closely the union which happily stibaista between the two nations. It is with satisfaction !inform you that, together with the Emperor of the French, I have conclu ded a treaty of alllanoe with the Emperor of Austria, from which anticipate I important ad vantages to the common cause. I, have also concluded a treaty with the United States by which subjects of long and difficult discussion have been equitably adjusted. These treaties will be laid before yon. Although the prosecu tion of the war will naturally engage your chief attention, I trust that other matters of great in terest and importance to the general welfarowill not be neglected. I rejoice to observe that the general prosper ity of my ;subjects remain uninterrupted; the state of the revenue, affords entire satisfaction; and 1 trust that. by-your wisdom and prudence, you will continue to promote the progress of &g -rip attire. commerce and manufactures. Gentlemen of -the Morse of Commons:—lu the estimates, which will be presented to you, I trust that you will find that ample provision has beetiosade for the exigencies of the the public service. "My I,ortirland Gentlenw.•—t rely with confi dence on your patriotism and public spirit. I feel assbred in the momentous contest in which we are engagd, you will exhibit to the world the example of a united people; thus shall we ob tain the respect of the other nations, and may trust, by the blessings of God to bring the war war to a successful termination." The passage relative to the victories of the Crimea, which her Majesty declared had filled her with gratitude and tulmiration, was deliver ed with graceful emotion. .. • • •• Her Majeety, having •delivered her speech, rose, and, giving her hand to Priem, Albert, left tha House. Tna Daturas, on Tna Antuars.—The House of Lords met in the evening of the same day to vote the custoluary address. The Duke of Leeds rose to propose that " a humble address be presented to her Majesty in answer to her Majesty's most gracious speech." His own speech was merely a common-place glo rification of everybody engaged in the war.— Donor to Lori Raglan, the companion of the great Duke of Wellington,—hOnor to the royal Duke of Cumberland, "who has shown that he has imbibed the genius of hie great commander" —honor to the officers and soldiers of the allied , armies—honor to bliss Nightingale and her nurses—honor to the British nation at large for its alacrity in paying—honor to the French na tion, and to that groat man who has been called upon to tale over Its destinies, and whose sagaci ty and whose patriotism have been se well proved in the intimate alliance-of France and England, which forms the best security for the repose of the world." Lord Ashburton es:mended the - address. The Duke of Leeds, (he raid) had nfinfied to most of the topics in Her Majesty's speeefi,btifthero was 000 matter which, notwithstanding the all-ab sorbing interest of the war, he—Ashburton— thought was very worthy of notice, namely, - that a treaty had been concluded which removed all remaining difficulties between Dritaiu and Ameri ca, "that great country, whose language - was, our - own, and to which we are bound by so many Gen of kindred." Lord Anhburton then spoke as to the necessity of remaining firm and united In the war, not only as an act of justice to France and Britain, but to Austria; who, by joining the alliance, rinks more than France and England do, inasmuch as Austria's frontier is more exposed to the enemy. The address, which was a mere echo of the speech, having been• read, the Earl of Derby stated that ho had no intention to offer an amendment or to enter into controversy. He would, however, declare on the part of the Eon nervative party the course they were prepared to pursue in this momentous crisis. Being fairly embarked in the war, it Ls not now the time to discuss whether it might, or might not, have been avoided, He rejoiced to sea that the tone of the Queen's speech was different this session from last. The present speech from the throne was worthy of the importance of the occasion. Ile did not think ,that the commercial prosperity of the country wan such es to warrant a special congratulation on the Subject There has been a fine harvest, but the range of prices Is higher than in ordinary years. With 'respect to the . French alliance, he rejoiced that ministers, who riot long since entertained very different views, now gave It their cordial concurrence. He could nut but admire, beyond expression, the bravery: of the allied soldiers, and -she thought that, be sides the ordinary rewards ; Which the maids would grant to Bs own heroes, some military . honor should be bestowed an 'Gen. Caurobert-- He (Derby) then 'went on . t'S, criticise the man agement of the war by the Ministry. They en. hibited,' - he said, a total wane of foresight, and they appeared to hare lived from day to day, Colonel Dianne made. come observations tending to show that the war had not been carried on with sufficient skill and energy. Mr. Disraeli concluded the proceedings by a brilliant oratorical display. in which he commen ted strongly on the indecision and delay that had characterised the whole management of the East ern question. It was totally impossible for the Howe to forth any opini on •asto the treaty with. Austria, until ministers made that treaty public. This was no time to have equivocal allies. With respect to the alliance with Prance it was alto-' gather in a different spirit; that alliance is an honest and sincere one—precious, generous, cor dial and sincere. It is generous when we re member the vituperative tone in which the Em peror of the French was spoken of a little time ago. Ito (Disraeli) remembered a Secretary of State was expelled from the Cabinet because he expressed confidence In the character of Empe ror Napoleon ; and the first Litird of the Admi ralty engrafted on his manifesto against Lord Derby's government a diatribe against the Em peror Napoleon. He remembered another mem ber of the Cabinet not so illustrious, who not on ly abused the Emperor but thiipisople of Prance. The alliance with France is therefore based on the highest grounds, it is an alliance of the peo ple, and requital no secret articles. For him self—Disraeli—be would 037 7 -no Austrian as ' sistance; let France grid England together solve the great question, and eitablish and secure the civilisation of Europe. Lord John Hassell replied, strongly condemn ing the tone opisieldi's speech, and defending the steps taken' by the government. Austria bad shown but little alacrity in uniting herself with the allies, but Austria was a cautions pow er, and a victory or two pita by the Russians on her frontier would have left open the road to Vienna..' Austria, has now advanied one step further than she has hitherto done ; but she bee not gone the length ot sajing, that If before the' end. of the year peace were not Made with Rastas sheitouldbe a belligerent She has only said, that if alto should be at war with Burris,. a tent'', °had \and defeastn should, spas facto, • t - od or ~ ceenve em ergency after It ' exist between Austria, England and France.— had 'dins , for each auc • had been the fatal words which marked the con erisen, but not before it arose. "Too late" ! sh e h e d likewi se agreed to take further MeV' duct of the Ministry during the Whole conme ' : info consideration before th e end•of the. year, of the war. Latterly, he admitted, there had' with respect to terms ofpeace witltßitesia.. He been more activity, but still without judgment. be, (Le nd th a jch t ; RpThwurneelle)awureEtighawitlb)°4l",thiatla"nil4ropeset They had sent out 30,000 men, but where cons ; the army of reserve? Nowhere. terms of peace which Austria 'gall der as Derby) then went over the whole v li a e ,L Eae l ! under the four points, but - which Russia shall ' "" le- refuse then Austria will become a memberefthe plaints that had been recently urged against:th e f . j a... ad ... a. and datazadm But Austria government in reepect to the army; namely, the mints want of reinforcements, of medical attendance ~„,m a„ ...y " M eow w .sr h e reaeh „.,„, re ef . .m., n , at,„„ t he last min ma of supplies, and be called on the Ministry to --,„..---,-- ----,,,--,,- ------ . earned to unanlmouzdy deny them if they were untrue. He blamed the --' address was '"e ' . government, for the loss of the steamer Prince, ~ Wes e nt ltne m li mit ouse g di:persed athalf-past two o ' c l oc k with value on board of half a million pound/ . sterling, and:l3o lives . Further, he said the 1 11 X • DTBATITS i.e ran House or Corotorts--Bta. vu teal meeting of Parliament on the day it had • TOL:Una rue Musa& TO TIM LINT, AND TO met, showed want of declaim; it having been Tits Punnets—Tux , CARLDIALS Vera or summoned for Novombe, 14th, then prorognal Z 20,000. till December ,14th, but hastily called together In the Commons, on Wednesday erasing the on the 12th. He did not observe any allusion in 13th, Lord Palmerston brought Ina bill to au the Queen's speech to the success achieved by diorite the voluntary ;orrice of militiaregineints the British arms in the Baltic. [leas, beim] In P ieces abroad The object.in rieWwass that The government ought to hare knownthe strength militia regiments might be invited to vo lunteer of Cronstrad—ought to hare been aware of the to offer to do garrison duty in the Mediterranean, peculiar characteristics of the Baltic, a.d the thereby setting free regiments of the line. Gib peculiar strength possessed by the Russians for colt"' Malta, and the /eaten blande' would the defence of their forces there. What did the probably be the localities, although cirmunstan governmeot do? They sent out a fleet of such ceo might require them to be sant to the British superior power that it would have been an act of Provinces in North America. madness on the Wart'of the Russian fleet to come After a brief discussion, the bill was read • oat and meet them in the open sea; and at the first time, and next evening a second time. • same time the vessels of the British fleet were Mr. Adderley inquired whether it was true of ouch a draft of water that it was impossible, that Catiada had voted £20,000 in aid of the,Ps looking at the depth of water in the Russian tried°. feed ' end " I given an assurance that strongholds, that they and the enemy's ships the colony was willing not cnly to farad' mon could come in to conflict. The consequence:l,l'MM aY, but men. If so, it was needless to have re ams, theft Sir Charles Napier was condemned to course to foreign enlistment. an ignewdshwei inaction, only paralleled I,y th e Sir George Bray said the bill was not founded old duel, in which - upon the slightest doubt' of the loyalty of the' "Lord Chatham, with his sword maws, colonies. A mite of £20,000 had been placed by Mood ...lilting me slr hicherd9trasea; the Canadain Assembly it the disposed of the sir Itlchard, longing to be at 'era, stool era May Sr the ca r t of Chatham." ' British governMent, to be applied to the geukeral Thus, at the end of a whole year, matters, relief of widows and orphans of soldiers of the stood precisely where they were. ' But if," con- allies. There was no distinct offer of mers, but t noel Lord DerbyPere are to come to a success- an intimation had been give, that a time might ful ifOrie of this great and serious war—if we come when the offer would not be limited to ere to look to conquering and honorable peace, money. Similar communications had been re we moat strike decided blows, I say :"conquer ceived from other colonies, and copies of the ad ing" an honorable peace became, knowing, as I dresses would he laid before the house. ‘ do; the resources of the Russian empire, and . Luebaraser Massuen--A BILL TO MOISSIC TOR knowing the character of the great man who toot, surrustairs.—ln the Haase of Lords on rules it, (for be is a great min; although now Thursday night, the 10111. tilt., the Duke of New employing his vast resources for unworthy pm- castle brought forward shill to east foreigners poses,) you will gain no peace unless you conquer into the 'British service, such enrolment not to it; and if you do not achieve some great success- exceed at present, 15,000 men. This foreign es, you may have a prolonged, a sanguinary, force is to - be drilled and organised In England, and, possibly, a disaitreus war, but an honorable and to form, in fact, a foreign legion, such as and successful peace you cannot have." . With England employed in her American and Conti. respect to the alliance with Austria, no benefit nental wars. , The Doke did not say definitely has hitherto been derived from Austria, and 0511 whence he proposed to thew these- auxiliaries, less from Prussia, ando until the terms of the but from the scope of hie remarks the house was treaty were fully made known, he might holier- at no loss to see that he intended to enrol a Ger milted to doubt the advantages to be derived man legion. . from it. He hoped that the terms of the address The Earl of Ellenborough most strongly oh would be modified, so as to permit its adoption jected to the. principle of the bill. Its object unanimously. was to introduce Into Britain_ The Duke of Newcastle ermair or replied at great length Swiss mercenaries, in place of 15 15, ,0)0 militiaman In defence of the conduct of the government who are to besent abroad. [Cries of No! No I] His statements were plain and businesslike, and ' The Dake of Richmond spoke in.defence of the Showed that, on the whole, there had been no lack. German legionaries of the last war. of attention on the part of the government, al. The Earl of Derby would not admit for .a stin though it was admitted that some errors bad so- gle moment that the enrolment of foreign mei curred.inaletaile Among other statements, the canaries in 1194; 1804, 1800 and 1818, had the Doke mentioned that 23,000,000 rounds of small- slightest analogy to, or formed the slightest pre arm ammunition of whiCh 1 8,000,000 rounds cedeit for the measure now introduced. InlBo4 were for Minis r;fles, had been sent to the allied and 'lBO6 the crowns of !knower and-lieltain forces. • s were nnited--4hey were not so now. He con- Earl Grey said he was one of the few who, sidered this a. matter of grave constitutional im from the fire; thought the war impolitic, bat hay- portal:lee. Talk of encouragement to the Ew ing new entered upon it, he considered it had peror of Russia! Could anything lxi more en become a duty to carry it on with all the sppli- contesting to the enemy than to find that In the w inces which science placed at command. firstlear of the war the War Minister of Eng- The Duke of Argyle and the Earl of Carlisle land must place his reliance on mercenary for briefly addressed the House. , •eigners The Earl of Aberdeen made a few feeble , re- . Are the Ministry alma to form a Poliah le marks, to the effect that the prospects of pane gion ? In that ease there would be something would not be diminished by the taking of Sebas- like nationality and a common interest Involved topoL ' He added—"tho Noble Lord (Derby) is in the promotion of hostilities against Russia.- - cuswilling to express satisfaction with the Am- "tryout want.foreigners," [continues Lord Der- ' Irian treaty, and has denounced our supporting by,] "enlist them for foreign service, to join Austria in Italy, Poland and Hungary. The no. your army in the field; and, provided they come tile earl may make himself perfectly easy on that from unsuspected sources, are well trained, and mere, as no engagement of such a description are not mere mercenary troops; I have no objet- - exista." tion. Befit Meanest humiliating confessioti that The address w then agreed to by the Lords , before we have gone through : two yeass'ef a war; In the House of Commons, a similar address entered into in connexion with France, we were was takeh into consideration. - • ' ' obliged to have foreigners to do ditty bare. --sit • Lord John Russell came forward and. said— British Minister should blush to make :inch a !'By command of Her Majesty, I lay ou the table proposition." • - of the Housed treaty between Her Majesty and The Earl 'of Aberdeen said the measure pro- - the perorsof the French, and two treaties be. ,posed an eridence of the debilneination- of the meta lier Majesty and the United States of Government to carry on, the war with - dater-. Amen a. ; minatien and vigor, but he regretted to see this to John Russell also itated, that on Friday hostility with which - this government measures Ela next, be would propose a vote of thanks to the were mot by the opposition. army and navy in the East,' and a similar vote The Earl of Malmesbnry took occasion todep to the army of France. . reciate the tone in which the Duke of New Cis- Mr. 11. Herbert, in moving the address, said castle retorted on the Opposition that they made that the House meat hear with pleasure that "misrepresentations." "Misapprehension" was treaties had been concluded which would 'draw the word that be (the Earl of Malmesbury) was closer the bonds with the United States. He accustomed to hear in the society of gentlemen. then entered at length on the subject of the war, He was astonished at the introduction of snob a —gave seeming commentary on the principal measure so early in the war. Incidents that have occurred, and especially -de- Earl Gray said that although he regarded the fended the Battle fleet from the charge of having raising of a foreign legion with jaalousy, pees, been tutees,. ent necessity might justify the measure, but ne Mr. Leveson Gower briefly seconded the ad- reserved his right of opinion. dress. la hot opinion, the comluct of the Gov- After some further observations, the bill was emment had been bold, resolute and judicious, rood a second time, and was committed, (for Fri- Sir J. Pakiogton, at present leader of the Con- day evening, the 15th.) servative opposition, addressed the House, se verely criticising the acts of the government.— He went over thesame ground as the Earl 'of Derby, bat with moth less ability. Sir Robert Peel replied to Sir J.:Pakington.— Ills (Peel's) speech was chiefly remarkable for the following ' elegant extract :'=" I went the other day to hear Kossuth, and, though we were just entering into a treaty with AuStria, that in dividual, who was glad to find a thelter in this country against the storms in his own, weeniest violent in his abuse of the soyeroigu of Anstris, and_ told as that we had more need'of Poland than Poland had of as. We might very well des pise all this trash in time of_ peace, but, in time of war, it was a serious question whether for eigners should b'n permitted thus to assail those who are in alliance with us. Victor Hugo also held forth on the sense occasion at Jersey.— That individual had a sort of personal quarrel with the distinguished personage whom the peo ple of France had chosen for their sovereign, and he told the people of Jersey that our alliance with the French emperor WAS a moral degrade, lion to England. What was all this to M.' Victor' Hugo? If miserable traah•of this kind was to be addressed to the English people by. foreigners, who find a safe asylum 'in this country, I would appeal to the Home Secretary whether some possible step &mot be taken to put a stop to it!" A pause hero ensued in the debate, and the government, until another!of Hair orntorishould be mat for, set up Mr. H. Herbert to speak against time. Mr. Herbert went into all the in cidents of the war, seriatim, and spoke for some hours in defence of the government. Mr. Layitrd said that Britain seemed not yet to bo aware of the immensity of the war in-Which she is engaged. Next season Rtissda could s bring 200,000 men into the Crimea. 'He characterized the sparing of Odessa as absurd. Would the Russians spare Liverpool! And further—he would not mention names,but Government knows that there are men at the head of departments who are, if not incompetent, at least Incapable of doing the work required of theta. If any pri vate establishment attempted to carry on busi ness In the manner Government does, it would speedily become bankrupt. The treaty with Austria he considered ea little better than. waste paper. FORT WAYBX AND A:IMAGO RAILROAD.—We give in another column, the report of the Chief Engineer of this road, J. L. - Williams, Esq., who states very lucidly, and we think vary correctly. the route, objects, connections and prospective . value of the above work. We believe his state. meets may be implicitly relied on. He has, for more than 20 years, been a resident of Indiana,. end for many years Chief, ,Eirgincer of the Wa bash and Erie Canal,' a position which be still holds, and in which he has earned the reputation of a skilful engineer, a man of eband jodgment, and of accomplishing work in the moat judicious end economicel manner. ' The total length of the road is 147 miles. The total cost, covering a fall equipment, is estimated . at $8,148,448, or 21,884 per mile. The stock subscription' obtaincd'amormts to $1,625,893, of Which $1,205,728 have been paid. Further sub sidiptions to the extent of about $400,000, are • : expected from Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Chita go and from parties on the line of the road.-- 'The total amount expended on the work up to let - of November, 1854, was $1,100,000. ;The tem ple), have made an issue of mortgage bonds 'to the amount of $1,258,000, about one-half of which hare been Bold. • . „ .• • • The line of the road is a very important one, as has been shown in_the report referred to.' We can assure all interested that the road 'will be built in a most faithful and.economical matinee,' and we can see no reason why it should not provean excellent investment. It must form the great artery between Central Ohio and the roads entering, it from the East, (among which are the great Philadelphia and Baltimore' linas,) and Chicago. For the greater part of the Ws- Mace, it traverses as excellent agricultural sec_ tine. which must supply the usual amount of local business. The work is in competent .aind efficient hands, and will be vigorously pushed forward, even in these times, to completion:— American Railroad Journeil THAI MIETEI3IOOII EXPID.IIIO.II.—ThB Cannier des Etat Dais of yesterday has the following In reference to two vessels that left Nest York some months since under mysterious circum stances. Oar readers have not forgotten the mysterious arming of two vessels in the port of. New York, Lid which the rumors . of the moment . reported as having Mexico or Vemesiela for its cod._ Our correspondept:st 81. Thomas (where the_vfssels have been for some time) giros, us some items respecting this abortive expeditiOn. Ile:writes muter date of Nov. 19: •.Thee Ameri can steamer Benjamin Franklin, and the bark Catharine Augusta are still in oar .port. The latter has discharged her cargo of cannons, pow. der,:emoskets, lances, Ste. Tho powder has been deposited in the fort of the city and the ' remainder of her cargo In the warehouses.— - 'Nome say that the Danish Government has eum tad the discharge of the cargo, and:others that it is a consignment at the will of the captain:— The fact is, a subordinate Danish officer taoki note of all the boxes, ikc., which composed 'the cargo. The vessel is entirely disarmed,' and . there Is no, one on board. Not no the:ambler, which does not stir, bit no one dorm to go near her. Her boats are con tinually swung up to the davit/. Bloc* ' these two vessels have been in port they been cOtistant-+'r ly watched by a man-of-war. whether it itt.ths_i. French steam-frigato L'Ardent, the English war stearuerDevastation, or the Danish aloopotiwar Naideo. It is said they are determined to' nab the two suspicious vessels if they attemptto - The object of the apex:Won is sow weliknotele.:Thb consignee is a merchant who has never • toadies..., sets consigned to him before, hot is well known to be a most warm partisan of Gen. Pars, whom , you know has been a long time preparing 'for a descent upon Venezuela. The expedition arrived' - too late. Before the entrance of these Teasels the insurgents were put down in Venexuels.-- The Fnutkikkarrived here a few days after the nmri of the itivest of the 'chiefs of the Inn ' lion. Bo it not lenown white: they will snail MOLASSES IiARREJLS: - -100 . Sipes Bands (oak) for al* by 'MVP/AST 41 CO. VLOUR—A guperibr , sitiele Westirii Na geoxr«. Rom In store VATA: COFFER-23 pockt 1,11 PAN rsced by - I , ) 111 BER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers