PITTSBURGH GAZETTE BY Winn PITTSBURGH: - MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1856 1111. To Ydierthers:—Nerither this Editorial Boom atatinglatibltahmentof the Daffy GradU,sre optmed Oa B und 6 Y. .6161muculrhadatirothdr =pikes 601MAF the lam ea.*,6, 7 =6.6246•1116165ee hand them In before 6 o 6166 . 6, ea Eittuday: .UEB:PlMabnriete Weekly • Gleasertm,The extemarna o'reulatlott pion Mali Gaza, offers to our lrualneas man a must &likable moll= of making their Mailing Wort Our etrealation L teruromforer and era thousaratir /most erer7 merchant, manufacturer and alsork"P" Advance - p a y m e n t e .—jlereafter no sub s:A:don via be telcen for the Dab' or YreoktY tietotto. id 'made viThnott . - Whenever the ttote Weil 'to Ittikh the losbeMPtim L Pad. the Peen yin bo m whia, Unita the irolottiptlon IS Ts rowed brad,.. u e. N joott... Att transient advertloins, of 0 ,4, 7 a,,,, c d p tioa. will be Matted to be red La act- Th. pray dacepttooo will be when rpecial toonotb ly or yearly coatrooote 111.• nada. eetaollt, Head/34 I . nattele!on'eseb .trase H thlis paper F0*17.10*40/4TION AND ire Ecre.—The • Ilsolnii.9things, If we are ha lielie4e .the declare ' - tionainit forth in their behalf, are aiming to ig nore the slavery, question. They are, apparent ly, wilfqlly blind to the feat that the measures - they propose tend legHiriuttely to weaken the North and Yitre.ngthen the South. . The. tide of foreign immigration has been • steady since 1820; but has been heaviest since 1840. In 1830 the total foreign-borripopulation In theNnion, then Hying, yea 2,240,685. ;Since. , - then the yearly arrivals have averaged 250,000 to 800,900, • .- . . - - Tare edvantage which this vast Recension to • ' its =them has given to the North, has not escaped the attention of the South. Of the 2,- 240,535 foreign-born residents in 1860, only 311.757 had foraod a honte in the alaM“States; and Of these the 'larger portion was to be found in the cities of the border States, uncantaminat , - 'with the -infection of slavery . The foreign ' 1 migration, it will be found Upon careful exams nation, has been gradually affecting the balance of poirer in the Federation, until, at length, „it, bas given to tAt North a vast numerical. pee • • lionderance. .In 1800, as wo stated ins former article" on this subject, the total population of the slave States was . 48 per cent. of that of th e .. Union;and their representation was 45 per cent. . of the House. In 18302 they had bra . 45 per eenC - Of the population, and 41 per cent. of the representation; and in 1850 but 41 per cent of the former, and 39 per cent. of the latter. It requires no prophet to :foresee that the same • disturbing causes will continue as long as the peasants and artisans of Europe can command cheap homes, high !igen, sad an improved so ' dal position.in the New World es easily as they now do., . The census enables us to follow their beck across the Republic, and to see in what community they rest. Its fiats ere thus con- ; dewed for us bye cotemporary. . 1 1. It appears that, the immigration rests al - most entirely in the free States. Of the 2,240,- 585 foreigners resident in the Union, only 311,- 767 are in the Slave Staten; and of these 127,000 are in the comparatively northern corn-growing I States of Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, and Missouri, and 66,000 in the commercial State of Louisiana. 2. It travels principally due west, in , a belt reaching from 36 deg. or 87 deg. N. to 43 deg. or 44 deg. N.thiclutling the central end southern parts of New-England, the Middle and north western States,: Maryland and Delaware, and the centralandnorthem parts of Virginia, Kentucky, and Missouri. The climate and , production of this country are similar to those.of Europe; the general ratio of health and average of life is higher notwithstanding the great floating Euro pean population, and the name of laborer is not - , degraded by a comparison with slaves. 3. Less than one-third of the total immigra tion has entered the Lake country and the Valley of the Mississippi. The proportion of foreign population in New York and in Massachusetts is greater than in any...western agricultural State except Wisconsin. It is also nearly aslarge as in California., a gold seeking community from the world at large. 4. It erincipally, consists of Irish, Germans, amp English.. [Their respective numbers in 1850 were—English, '278,625: Irish; 961,719; , German,' 673,225]..'_- . - Of the English nearly five-eighths are to be . found in the Athletic free States, about one-third in the'States of: the . nortlogest, and nearly, ail the residue in the northern slave Statea. Three-fonrths of the Irish stay in New Eng - land and the middle States (principally in, Mas sachusetts, New York, and Pennsylvania), where the commercial and manufacturing interests are Seated; and they are found in the South and Nest only whore there are great public works in construction. The Germans are more energetic, or, rather,. bring their energy to a better account. - .More than half their number are spread over the north - western Statce, Missouri and Kentucky, andaiore than one-third in New . York and Fenn . The North, it will then be seen, has been steadily gaining preponderance over-the South, through the aid furnished by the European im migration; and this preponderance meet continue to strow. , 4:thlting:: the : free States, increasing their relative- power in the - Union, and depts. ging the Blare int:thence-8o long as the immi gration is pc:miltedto continue. It behooves the North, therefore, to inquire what it has to gain by johiing in a crusade against foreigners. If it wishes to check its own growth and steady advaneement, and beCOMe an , ultimate vassal in • the hands of its rival motion, well; bet if it de nims to attain inch a position in the nation as' will forever render-it impregnable, it has little need to 'aim its blows at the source from which it is deriving strength. - ' ' _ '-,+2 hat the South should desire to , cbeekimmi. gration, and torn away from our - shores the tido by which we profit, is but natural.' " She sees that the..OM:dips:As avoid the slaie States very generally, and do not.take kindly to the peculiar institution whembrought in contsc ' • and she is an unwillink - Withesir or the Nutithieitrfozea and strengthe ad dition to its populaticm from this IM . it is an element, too, which is not, in its nature, fa vorable-la the claims of Slavery. European as pirations.' and impulses, if left to their natural sow, are averse to oppression; and hOwevei the demagagues of the North may have succeeded, for ‘time; in the foreign veto to tho side of slavery, Southern politician" know full well that it in a forcodUllegisume in their behalf, and . -- he relied upon. : , Hence •the dietrust of it which Et.: - ..ze constant! _showing; and henCe , .. , the avidity • they have seized upon Knew Nothingism cis isnieans at once of distract ing Northern attention froin the subject of absv -"•%theikingthe 'future growth and pros he fiee . States; Thtt Instinct of self a ' prompts •,the . South to . embrace -itigiszo as aver" Godsend, and one 4 talualiii *mil its Making the North niittienent in' he'r own deptniatiori. `i be sienlii,'lre know, that the'lilid;, '-'' niany foreigners hal its evils as *any •"of them' Mit' liiiiiiint, 1-riddenz - Raul, iliffering from no # '., es welt as fiOnz' the very . ' Sir neither', they haia been z with the !merle:in- ohs • tisservation of their trans ilany Of their •Znanife,sta taioke-.'the dislike,. and ii. native population.— t •mwelcome features of to 'be stew whethei - be 'regarded . kis but thug:eat irtritiggli . . It, Is not the blab , ... , . • ' tofortir9 dem . witletli• aid of -1, tiii*ig lie. nn ate, immense units.. .., The -- !alit! cur . • soli - • schools, eultivatiou or capital,. forge° the as best they could; and admitted nevertheless td the dignity of citilenship, and to a share in ad ministration,' it would be Irrational not to fear the re - salt. But we see a pri.cess quite the re verse going on- These ignorant beings..--ignor ant, indeed, some of them are, and thick-beaded and obstinate..-are taken by thehand o 7 arrival, and sent, not into the forest, but int • a more thickly. populated country than the cue they left, with towns an large as any in Europe except the two capitals,' with ached' better than 'any of the same grade there, maintained at the pub lic' expense, with work • enough for everybody, skilful - and unskilful, and with better educated persons then themselves to tell them - what to do. They labor constantly with Americans; their children sit daily side by elide with American children, reading from the 'same books, playing the same games, and learning to think the same thoughts. bir. Tremenheere in his excellent work complains that all history In the public, schools is ignored except that of the Republic, and gives us a list of pienty-one questions prepared for the examination of the candidates for admission to the high school of Lowell, all of which refer only to events connected with the American continent. We are not cure that the honest cler gymen of the laid of the Puritans have not been found guilty of a profound policy in this. The child of the English or Scotch machinist in Mas sachusetts, of the Germanor Irish laborer, of tie French or Italian artisan, in New York or Phil adelphia, learns with the language and the insti tutions, the history which tells him the greatness of his new country; and, forgetting that he ever had another, he feels with a pride, that even Loral Palmerston might envy, "cirri's Boutcoutz sum." If the first generation is never quite de nationalized, the second is transformed , by this process into very good. Yankees. The - lathers, too, soon get a little property (for there is plen ty of labor and little pauperism), and thence forth are identified with the stability of their new country; and by the time they become citi zens, they have some just .sense of thedignity they acquire, and the responsibility it entails. Self-preservation ought to be the law of the North as it is of thationth. If Slavery could be • ••• ed by the influx of a foreign population, • would nover . be guilty of attempting to kto it. And if oar railroads are built, felled, our wildernesses cleared up, • .gth developed and increased, our polit est importance enhanced, our wealth magnified, and our resources put upon a substantial foot- ing, 'by the steady flow of immigration, should we suffer all, this to be outweighed by the tem porary evils and, inconvenience which Incidental ly result? The subject is worthy of mature consideration, and especially by those who feel in their hearts a devotion to northern interests. The madness which rules the hour may, by invoking the blind judgment of excited passions, lead many to ig nore the facts and conclusions. we have here brought forward; but passion is short-lived, and there is yet coolness enough left, we trust, to give heed to the sober realities with which our position, se &people, is environed. To give suc cess to Know Nothing's= is to pat a stop to fur ther immigration; to cheek immigration is to cripple the further growth of the North; and to weaken the North is to contribute to the events- ol triumph of slavery. Theii consequences seem to us to flow naturally,one from the other; and those who would avoid them cannot look too soon or too carefully, to the presentdevelopments of the times.. Bay. JacfAcoup.—This distinguished orator lectures vigil& at Masonic HaiL Those who heard him when be was here before will need no urging to-go to-night Since his former visit, ho has traveled extensively in Europe, and will bring to the subject of his lecture all the aid de. rivable flvm the personal investigations in the old world Thiel' hews., enabled to undertake. This gifted lecturer is often confOunded with Dr. Lord of Buffalo and another of the same name in Philadelphia. He is a New England man and 'a Congregational clergyman; and his reputation as a lecturer stands second to none the country. "Tun NATIONAL Manama - as," for Febnary, has been received by J. L. Read, No. 76 Fourth street. This Is a very excellent Magazine, es pecially adapted to Christian households. Its contents are of a high literary character, and the 'domestic and religions tone whiclipervades them gins them a peculiar charm. Manama Di Vnes.—This gifted lady will eir.. rive in this city to-day. her concert, however, has been postponed to Thursday night, so as not to interfere with other undertakings of the mine nature which' occur between now and then.— The stile of seats will commence on Wednesday at Sieber's. • We ask attention -to the 'Memorial of the Board of Trade, on the Improvement of the Ohio River, which we publish to-day. By THE STEAMED CANADA ~tr~tyondaaee of S• Y:lbmmmefU advertlacr. , LONDON,. January 5.'1855. Although the events of the past'week hare not been altogether unimportant, they have not in eluded anything of moment regarding the actual prospect of operations in the Crimea. The advices from Sebastopol reach to'the,22d of December from 'French "sources, and tit the 26th from Russian. The statement of Prince ..31inchikoff having 'temporarßy 'gieen up the command from illness appears to have been with out foundation, as at the latestdate he reports personally the state of affairs, namely, that up to the 26th, beyond occasional sorties, nothing of particular moment had occurred: By the Preach accounts, scarcely a night had passed off without attacks being attempted by the Ruses= on the French and English lines, which were in variably repulsed. The approaches - toward the town had been pushed with great vigor, notwith atenditig''the ,continuance or bad weather, and the various works . had assumed a solid charac ter which the Russians were unable to disturb. Rain had - been incessant, but tho stifferings from cold bad been 'lose than had been anticipated, scarcely any frost having yet been experienced. The detailecLacootutts from the - Bridal' twine are not of ao late a date, and it may be feared that, es far as the comfort and health of the troops are concerned, everything is in an unsatisfactory condition, and Snit the mortality . is very great. Indeed there is a sentiment of ruing Indignation at home on the mismanagement exhibited from the first, in all things depending on official or zimization, which has ahnoit ptedtMed a minis trrial crisis. The individual bravery and ford tilde of. the men seem -aleno to have been the saving of the army, and this has not only been' observable in the trials caused by disease and weather, but in those of actual conflict, the vic tory of Inkerman being commonly termed the soldier's battle. Under these circumstances the popularity, of the commander-in-chief Lord Raglan, has un questionably sneered, but whether deservedly or otherwise. cannot be determined until the en tire nature of the campaign ja more clearly pre sented. lie wan always remarbable in England for a desire to shun public entertainments and display, and as ono of the chief cor.plaints with regard to him at present seems to be, that the army sees nothing of him, it is prpbable that the same habit of reserve is operating prejudl 7 cially, although - his real labors and effadency in other respects may be unquestionable. Ar to his coolness and courage, these were never doubted, and his conduct at the battle of the 'Alma; which drew' forth an eloquent tribute from the late Marshal St. A.rnand, aipmly confirmed in that reepect the experience of his previous career. The whole question however', must zither directly or indirectly, come under discus eion on the meeting of Parliament, and mean while the"..yarious • letters received from officers and men, as the . statements of distin guished persons who, like Sir de Lacy Evans, have returned Invalided, will be earnestly weigh-' ed by the public, with.a Ti6W - of arriving at a conclusion. Upon one point; opinion - appears to be universally made up,.nantely, that whatever may be the merits or short.comilip of Lord Raglan, his staff; selected as it Jahns . been more from connexion than deaert, tins . prive,d itself miserably deficient in all the qualities'necessaryto the preservation of.an army, although'as far as personal; courage is concerned, .it has triani fasted the Spirit which has been exhibited by ell. Looking - at the knowledge bought both in the Crimea and at home of the effects of the routine system Whlcli has grown up in every branch of the public service, during forty years of pence, the general feeling is that;all that has been' suf. fend has not been too much iv; pay for the ben efit attained, by the eyes of 'the nation bein g regard to . thipreitrosi of diplomatic tie on, natlilng has occurred to create:any' an of a probability of an early arrange g arrividat, Prince Gortachakoff, the - awry st Vienna; having declired•lim ta gives reply to the conditions de- Vogland, Prance' and Anetria; he has ' 14'days from the Ist of January to . pith St."Plterobirg.:: - .: He has like itlfßad-a long interview with the ;Ms" hut lentatixl to have Who!. tiling 'eny"conceiehina:% 'Mean- ' has feinted enew tos,dresto - . to effect that he hits no dealie far of ' 'will, therefore ;;of with' his di g ! sme time he is prepared to r resist ,to the /ask • •This oar, Du exalted no attention; . .einci, although hewinds np with his puma ap peal to the sanctity of the .cross, and 200,000 human livets already sacrificed to his attempt to seize his neighbor's goods might seem enonqb, his professions about not wishingany more blood shed are weighed not by their sound butby past experience, and are looked upon as the prelimi nary word s to some new banquet of slaughter. According to several of the private communi cations from the Crimea, an impression general ly prevailed in the allied armies that the bombard ment-of Sebastopol would be renewed on the 25th Or 26th of December, and that after it had been carried on for two days an assault would take place: Great anxiety is therefore felt for fresh news, since, if anything decisive had commenc ed at that period it might now arrive by telegraph at any hour.. Prince Almischikoff 's despatches already reach to the morning of the 26th, and have served to dispel a rumor previously trans mitted from Vienna, that on the morning of Christmas day, Gen. Liprancli, with powerful re inforcements, had begun to attack the English position at BaLsklava. The Turks are assembling at Eupatoria, where 80,000 of them will be commanded by Omar Pasha. The Ottoman officers who fled at Ba laklava have just been degraded and sentenced to seven years bard labor. The new French loan for an amount equal to $100,000,000 has been announced, and subscri bers are offered the option 4i per cents at a price equal to a fraction over 89f. or 8 per cents at a little above 63*. Compared with the quotations of the existing 4*. and 8 per cents, them terms, at the time they were published left a margin of profit of nearly 3*. per cent, but this has since been diminished by the weakness of the market, °comforted by the sales of the old stocks for the purpose of taking the new. There is still, how ever, a good temptition left, and no doubt is en tertained that the whole amount will be eagerly sought for. It is understood that a portion will be allotted to English houses,and the Rottesohild's the Borings and others are consequently prepa ring to send in applications on behalf of those who may desire it. In commercial affairs there is nothing new ex cept another - heavy failure from losses in the American, and delays in the Australian trade.— The house is that of Norewood & Rogers, manu facturers chiefly of galvanised iron. Their credit up to to the day of their stoppage was excellent It appears that they had already obtained £90,- 000 upon a loan from the Gospel Oak iron works at Wolverhampton, by a deposit of good securi ties, and that, being disappointed in a farther advance of £30,000 which they had hoped to ob tain the day before yesterday, they were sudden ly compelled to ens• end. They represent their debts to be £lBO,lll, and that their assets, if properly managed, will yield £280,000, leaving a surplus of £lOO,OOO, and although the generally delusive nature of such calculations is now al ways taken into account, the common impression in this case seems to be that the ultimate result, as far as the creditors are concerntd, - will prove perfectly satisfactory. A preliminary meeting of their creditors was held yesterday, when it was resolved that they should conduct their af fairs under a deed of inspection, and Mr: Joshua "Walker and Mr. W. Bird, two of the most respec table members of the metal trade were appoin ted trustees. In every other respect, the payments conse quent upon the commencement of the new year have been well met, and, taking into considers,. tion the position of affairs in the United States and the natural revulsion of the speculations to Australia, the absence of any extensive Or se, eons mercantile disasters Is a matter of surprise and congratulation. But for the prudence caus ed by the war a far different result must have been inevitable. The timely contraction of oper ations has just been evidenced by the Board of Tiede returns for the month ended the 6th of December, which show a falling off in the de clared value of our exportations of about LI,- 800,000. The funds have been unfavorably affected by the prospect of &portion of the French loan be ing subscribed on this side, but taking this into consideration they have shown comparative firm ness. Consols at the last date were quoted pli ex div.; they have since touched 914, but return ed to 91, and have olosed this evening at 991. Money has been in demand at 5 11 cent. on the best paper, but will become easier after the payment of the dividends on the 7th. 15=Er= Lamar DISPATCII 711011 G/LNISAL CANHODEB.T. The Moniteur says: "The Marshal Minister of War has received from the General Commander in-Chief in the East, the following report, dated December 22, 1864': "'Monsieur lo Marechal,—The bad weather has continued, with rare and short intertalsuf inroyement Wa nevertheless continue, as much es possible_to encircle' the'place with our trench es; and all thi; siege operations become perfect and solid, notwithstanding the rainy season, which renders the transport very difficult, 'The two armies mutually assist each other. Lam Indebted to the English army for the trans port of nearly all the cavalry I have under my orders in the Crimea. and, on my part, I have placed:at the disposal of Lord Ragilin my mules to convey his sick to Balaklava, and teams to convey his ammunition. Theis exchanges con tribute to keep up excellent rAtions and perfect cordiality between the two armies. "'There ecarcelypasses a night without some points of our, lines being attacked by sorties, which generally cost dear to the assailants. "'Yesterday at 2 a. ce., the Russians, after having made a sortie on the third parallel of the English, who vigorously repulsed them,— made also a demonstration upon the centre and left of our works. Received by a very brisk and well directed fire, they withdrew before oar soldiers, who pursued them at the point of the bayonet. The enemy left a great number of dead upon the ground. " "To make the guard of our trenches more andel:is, I hata organized a corps of volun teers„ whose duty it is to keep the approaches of our works clear of the enemy at night. I ex pect .good results from- tiffs institution, which completes that of the francs-tireurs, organized since the commencement of the :siege, and who do duty by day in the trenches. They have al ready done much injury to the enemy. ...As I have already informed you, our works extend actually to the bottom of the Quarantine Bay. The enemy's attention is drawn to the efforts we are making on that side; and his ar tillery sharply disputed the ground with us, where, as nearly everywhere, we are obliged to hollow out the rook; but our progress is not the less real,. and we remain in possession. "'I have informed you that the enemy had withdrawn his left and evacuated thettortions of the valley of Balsklava, where we formerly saw them in considerable numbers. I was desirous of ascertaining their mot petition ist that rection, and the day before yesterday I pushed forward a reconnoisance to the vicinity of-the village of Tcborgonn, consisting of a brigade of cavalry, under . the orders of General d'Allon vine. They came upon some hundred riflemen behind the village of Camara, and drove them back into the ravines. Detachments of cavalry, accompanied by their artillery and some batta lions ofinfantr), appeared on the flanks of the re connoissance, but did not attempt to interrupt its operationi, which wete happily accompliehed. "At the woe time I;000 infantry, Scotch and &MUM left Salakieva, on the right of our po sition, and explored the heights - which extend to wards the valley of Studer. They only met a post of Cossack,. . "To resume, I am of opinion that on the left banitof the Tchernava there are only pickets of the enemy observing our position's from a dis tance. A movement has evidently' taken place in the Damian army, caused probably by the landing of the Turkish troops, which continues at Eupatoria. I shall coon know the teal state of the case. . "Although the number of the sick has some what increased, In consequence of the perpetual wet in which we live, the sanitary condition of the army is satisfactory, and its morel condition I perfect. 'I "If the troops have suffered much from the rain, it has not yet been cold; the snow, which for some time has covered the tops of the moun tains Inland, has not yet fallen upon the plain which we occupy, end the thermometer has not yet in a single Instance been below zero (freezing point of Fahrenheit). Thus general conditions are rendered better by the care taken of our men, and thanks to the wise foresight of the Emperor end his Government, the army enjoys relative comforts which make it gaily support the fa tigues it has to undergo. "The number of sick in our military hospitals at Constantinople Is 8,794, of whom 1,887 are wounded. I have established in the Crimea, near the Bay of Esratsch, s depot of convalescents, where the men who leer the army ambulance!, and who only require. rest,....wilY regain their strength, and be enabled to return to their duty.. This •measure will diminish the number sent to Constantinople. ISTERDND STORMING 01 Benasroros.--The London Times of the 4th inst., says:— As we have lately dwelt so much on the disor ganization of our army in the East and the ap parently:needless loss of life Immediately aris ing from it, we are glad of an opportunity of pre senting the other lids of the picture, terrible' as it may be. That other side—that compensation for this suffering rued tratrtedity—is, that an the testimony of a narfectly.leompetent and. impar tial authority, the siege attire last departure•af the post, that is the 18th, visa so far advanced as to leave hardly a doubt that something decides would soon be done. We have repeatedly been informed that an assault wad to Wry:place about Christmas,: but the information ; was coupled with the request that we would :my nothing to indi cate the quarter or the day of attack. We belles that we may. now say that on the 18th dt was the general belief that on or about Christmas day the allies Would open Are frost 800 pieces, with such a supply of ammunition as would enable them to continue without stopping ter 48 L i m i after which they would assault both sad British posit= with gross prospected' saccesta This the assault would probably be made on the 28th.. There*as some chance, indeed, of a Russian attack in anticipa tion of. ours, but from Russian sources we learn that nothing had occurred up to the 26th. On the same authority-we learn that on - the 18th the - men who had got their - warm clothing were in good spirits, and, though no - reliance could be placed on a transient gleam of fine weather, the healtlief the army was expected to iteprove.— If these expectations were wellfonnded; we may expect in two or three days to hear that this question has come to its last issue, and that the four nations have crossed their bayonets over the shattered walls of Sebastopol. A private letter &pm an officer on board one of the French ships near Sebastopol, dated the 13th ultimo, speaks of the recommencement of the bombardment and the assault as imminent. The young officer in question had been for 87 days in the trenches, and, owing to'fatigue and the bad weather, was reduced to the lowest ebb by dysentery, jaundice, fever—in fact, a Compli cation of disorders. Re had been ordered home for three months to recover his strength, but de clined to avail him:self of his leave, as he desired to witness the cannonade, which he says was ex pected toward the end of December. The ships were to take part in the attack. The number of batteries completely armed and well supplied was, according to his letter, 28. The storming was to commence early in the morning after the first day's cannonade. Few in the French camp seemed to have a doubtaa to the result. Another letter, front an officer of Chassenrs, gives similar - intelli,genoe as to the expected bombardment and etorming. VIENNA, Jan. 4.—Prince Oortschikoff had had an audience of the Emperor, which lasted as hour and three-quarters, but his majesty is not likely to make any concession to Russia. Gen eral Osten-Sacken is to act against Enpatoria with 45,000 men and 80 guns. According to telegraphic dispatches from the French head quarters, botharmies are preparing to attack the Southern part of Sebastopol. TEE TITRICISIII CO-0ri11.477019.—Th0 Moniteur has the following respecting the diversion which Omar Pacha is to effect in the Crimea: "We have made known the resolution of the Sultan to send to the Crimea, under the orders of Omar Pacha, a corps destined to second the operations of our generals in chief, -by means of an impor tant diversion in the rear of the Russian army. The news we receive under date ot' the 26th ult., from Constantinople, announces that a ministe rial letter, addressed to the Ottoman generalissi mo, enjoins him to hasten in the embarkation of his troops, and to repair immediately in person to the allied generals, in order to concert with them in his future movements." The telegraphic despatch from Halifax said that Gen. Sir De Lacy Evans had resigned in dis gust, thus intimating that he was dissatisfied with the commander-in-chief, Lord Raglan.— But the correspondence between these two gen. eralti, which we find in the English papers, shows that nothing could be farther from the truth. Sir De Lacy Evans is 68 years of ago, his health is very bad, and hethas been injured by a fall from him horse. Owing to these circumstances, which incapacitated him for the arduous duties of the command of the Second Division, Which being opposed to a vast superior force required the utmost energy and vigilance, he solicited per mission to resign; and in so doing, expressed warm gratitude for the uniform kindness and in dulgence with which .he had been treated by Lord Raglan. EYDODISLENT or rue EifTIRS is intended to call out the whole of the militia regiments of the United Kingdom, including the ' Irish as well as Scotch militia Already sixty four English sad Welsh regiments are embodied and sixteen more are ordered out, making eighty out of the hundred of England and Wales. The remaining twenty will make the last botch. The number of men authorized by Parliament for this part of the local force is 80,000, whilst the number for Scotland is 10,000, and for Ireland 30,000. If out of these 80,000 can be got together, it will be an outside number:— Some 15,000 of the better prepared militia re giments will garrison the Mediterranean colon ies, requiring a fourth more to remain at home for the purpose of depots and keeping up the force abroad. Thus 20,000 are provided for. The remaining 60,1100 will to required for home duty,in conjunction with the depots of the regu lar army, and far volunteering into the line. SPECIAL NOTICES. ISPEOTATOTL. Derangement of the Liver, is one of she moat common. as well as the mast *moldable of diseases known to American physicians. It had for yearn attract ed the closest lettermen of the medical faculty f Iran parts of the CnitwiState. and yet tip to the time of the disco.. cry of Dr.lllane's gnat Specific. It was almost beyond the nee/ if medical Thousands had periahed without even a hope of relisi and althenesh thousands mar yet be destined to feel the direful effects of thin most complicated alarm. it is now, Rogge to the research of Dr. 'lrian. moat completely brornsht within the scope of medical cent. Dui The promietarsaf the-Liver Sills fosi conlideat that they offer a remedy Vitelele has been fully tested hi: time, and which has miter filled orris:news when fairly tried, gurchenen will be. cereal to aim Tor Det. ]PLANE'S WILESSATED LIM: PILL. and take none else. There an other PLLL, pnrpri thug to be Liver rilla, now berm* the pula r. also, hie Celebrated Vermituire, can now be had et ell lusPectable Drug Stores In the United State. oleo, o r e,d e by the die. Troprietors, FLEMING BROTHERS, J1[19411,13 Suseessorp to Jitidd 1-Co— BO Wood at. LADIES' FANCY FURS. M'CORD & CO., CORNER WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS. tey.ARE NOW OPENING THEIR LARGE stook of ITANCTATRE), ectobraciog MO' wl.t7 of SABLE, •, MARTIN, - FITOIL. SQUIRREL, LYNX, • OJNEY, SWANS DOWN. TALSIAMTICTORTNES. CUM, MUM, to_, to If blob • they Invite the attention of Os Ladle.. Pittaboxelt. !Cm 9.1854.—Lt Dalley's /faecal Pain. ISxtsaotor.— •Therikurrar has beaus discovery mad> in - alaterla Medics whereby pain can be ist quickly allayed, and when parte I to a high stateot Inflammation can b. .o rapidly reduced to their natural state. nor et hers naiads and sores eau be thoreenitli and rapidly healed, and deearee parte re. stored without either mar or defect,. than with “Dauer'. Madinat Pue,Eptlacroa." • in Cuts, Wounds. /3prehss, and Bruises—assnaltlee to erblatt chlktmeruse constantly sulneet—the action of the asanine Damai'a P.i litreacroa, la ever the tame How much Palo and Buffering Easy not time be prevented llossOene. Life Half I. often dependant upon having at hand the Genuine Dstrar.Parra . croa, and for particcdars of which I respectihtly refer to:my printed pamphlets, for the truth of ehletitholdtayielf responsible! No we of Bunts litet Ihmld, no matter hew mare has ever yea, to any One instance, resisted the alliamerful. poinauhdaing, and healing qualities of the Ditaire ram 21 " 11 4 2 * • roiri.teb r lig°. IL KEYEMNo.I4B: And Di* thrg r art r hout ood tur Uoltenat i lt r .I•7lhr-dala Hernia, ei2uptere, a Dural:lle Disease . ..... —DR. KEYBER,of 110 Wood etreet, begs lesie to &nominee to the public that Ire ba. Mats arrangements with Mr Mardi. of New York. to mei/ and admit his Ramosi. Come Tama width resehred the prise medal through a surgical aumettee, torhisling Of Pram,.. Banes= Thum. Coo =D.A. CIAIL,LMAC.f, and others, at the New York In dostrLl Exhlblidon of all Netlons. Dr. Keyser has an of Roo beck of his Drug Spire, where ell kinds of TRUSSES, stiprommurj,Acz STOCKING& SIIOULDER BRACES, PM: Piton. ad SUSPENSORY BANDAGES, me fitted, and eathiletion warranted. Truisms at every. poke can be obtained, end of a quality euperlor to sny others In the market. Tho,great prevalence of Rupture has Induced We Dr.te glee sepelal attention to Mier mime of (Jimmie requiring Melaka support, with dull ronsdmts that /A lung esperionei in the treatment Of lOW:Lame haa ena bled him to mat the Increseing went. of the nutimunllr in this regard, If you bares rupture do not all mead_ Ask An. Dz. &RYSER, ia Ms IVWomb! Thus Moro and D.P.4. So. 140 Wood street, P 1 !tame,. Po. Rico of the Gold= Mortar. Extract from a lOtter by the Retr.lir. COUICEMIL, of Barton, who ti now tranilla Ear hit health In the tut I .11 airs. o6s an era Medea Idea of the apatudre en terprise of hiecountrymen, to find the commodities of wm• t Ye mats r Xdtel 13 7 4 4 cons=iire city hereya garTP ;here I dld not and the Medicines of my country wedi TeDr...tel br Ayer.* Xierry Pectorl. timyrna, Jeffs; Janailise bud coadabuboble. P. In cab... the dear pose ot some ban.; the PostaudY looking iron tad of Dr. Ayer, easing in • langanwhich zeleae eatmr ( d the s mu 7 . 11, re d:, ,,, , ,,,. te5t`g,1 Hen. On a shalt behind the cromelegged bluseulunin are scat the Bottles with their Nagilett, lepardeh;Frenett and German Wes turned to the crowd. and on ondahlat wt Cr, told that fdtahtners are not the only purchasers, but the true tellevers them/oleos waive their trust in ARO to try this product af Arnelid4ll skill, when they find there le 110 Ottur Mtn them. I: was told bore yesterday that the Chan/ itStoui had been presemted to the Annan , and hi new in comapt use in tde barece; and in the Madtals of the ROWS% Reliance Mutual Initunxice Company, 1 Reliance , PHILADELPHIA. - orryzwo. 74 WAINUT sumer. • (404 . 1 4 177350-4 4di5.5T12,725, 'Securely receded. . FIRE INSURANCE—On Buildings, Lim itod or Portetnal. Merthandlee, Furniture, do, In Wien The muTnalsen.ipte, ma:ibis:Led with the aeoulty of • Stook casual, dam.. the bunted to stun In the prollta of the Company.' irrunott nobility fir lone* The &mint Cartintstoe of tdda Uomponz. for pont; an oonverllble. all'zam, Into tbe Capital Stock of tits O=V/. iaLEUDILIVOLEY, President. • B. BL Hymns - mazortar d,"7* 0. M. Stroud, Vol 4 . E l V4son. I Levis li...l.odadet. T. 0. lockkall, Chorte N. Baker, G. W. bett BU Ca , Z. Lothrtedador. . Beal. W.TlEncler, ItoMrop, 0. 5. Waal. it. L. Canon, Msdaltall BM. nobart Toland. Jame. L._,TsTka.. I Edward 0. James. lamb T. =nth:4. OOPTIN, Agent, • 4.25.17te cornerr and Wood Knot. - Woxint4ien Adults.—Tho adrainis t=l Ifehaestoek's Iferfaltage has ihreys Wen sea an maw. slimy, producing IQ the feta lay inithed dunce fbr the better. Any ono into tries .it manittlY &ado in it, and the molt dant/ threat an nabs Iriland byy.tte hee. Adults, to% are hiVently sub jet to worm fa the re/tpzt cad caul littestip.i, which al waniterair ate holt l6 ' - • e:, . • Arcreala. Y. rune 24, 1853. Marra Bli ittfeuslath of W. , • ; ' aaankaßrl have hued two iottlia of B. d.h nes. todt'illyadasa, artdeb I mehadad from 'par arm% ft Eadltiedeal tadniidnit away Oro =mbar of Nam (rain j itta.. IN:rebus& another star and tram to sl'abllt Itdoilbasans. affect. kainging amorist unzabani of 117 thOlVltte• 1 , 00)01.031114 It to tb*Vab lla ass am mad" Ibr wonm . . = wt. Iwo:am* iou by U. A. VAHNESTOOK 100. JIM* aelal _ 1a and .• PITTSBURGH Life, Fire & Marine Insurance Company; OFFICE 5 FIFTH STREET, itesoVo mut, rirrexcium, P.A. JAMES E 1700N,,..Prefidrot. Coax= A. Comer. Beezetu7. This Company maims every Insurance ap• Pat.lolog Nor oonnectodnrltb.L.lll. .RIS.KS.r 40. A_ Lo ost 801 l sad 7.=/1 rivers .4 tritr=ttaioo O Llio Ad. Era And against Loss or Damage by Fire, A an d T sn rtk.rt. .thP ala Sa mainland Nssisatlon oo le=aribs lowest raise onsistent With safety secrete , James S. H = Wm. 8. Haven nonnel dicaTikan, James D. ![ dill], William Phillip, Alexander BradlsY, John Scott. • John Fullerton. Joeenh P. Gscam. H. D.. Robert Habra/. Jobs ilealpa. Alexander Reynolds. And - Wm. Y. Johnston. 'bong Corwin James Marshall. Horatio N.Lee,Rittanning. George, 8. Belden. Hiram Stowe, Bearer. • nirlAS-Irk [Poet CODY Imes a rt coil Du Pont POwtter.—Evary variety- Rifle Slittlna and Dlutbag Isawder. In all I. ;maws altraY on hand and for sale from alumina, in lot. to salt P.l chasers, on favorable terms. Also datrty Puma D. W. O. ILIDIVELL, numfactarrse Ast.. no7-01L 166 Front street. Pittsburgh: Another Pittaburgher testifying to the wonderfully curative pourer, of Beertraye's Rolland Bitter= Plrrnment, Dee„ etb,11354. NranY. Beni. f'b_pe. 0 ce.-41metletnea—tar • year past 'have been Meted very seriously with dyspeWa, so much so, thtt my stomaeb refined to retain anything. I have tried almost every remedy, and the regimen of Merl , g t7l ' iggtJ: t u:l2rAat t ,gll,74o l t be6 it the lief almost amounting toe cure. S found It megrims, is rernoying the extreme debility occasioned by thu. Ranee, and generally as a tonic It but few equals sod no superior. Respretfully. Jaws Wniet,fid rt., below Market. Eaunoar—Be careful to ask. for Beerbare's Rolland Bit tern The great popularity of this medicine has induced many imitations. which the public should gua , d against purchasing as the genuine Botrhaye's Holland Bitten. Sold et 01 per bottle, or 0 bottles for IR, by proprietors, BENJ. PAGE"ht.,k Co.. cor. ad t Smithfield eta JNO. G. P3 ll I , Birmingham. H. P. SCHWARTZ. Allegheny, deal3.k. and Drtuarbta Morally. M'Clintaas Family Medicines.—Wo all Lbu attention of hoods of funlittotand other*, to Mood Tortitootoot on tbe fourth page of them yoltublo Funny filedleton. - - 82000 Wanted on.a Mortgage, for one or two year., on tint ohms Rat Haste, mituats he the heart of the city. Apply et this aloe.. dtd•tf FAMILY FLOUR.—Beet brands constant y on hand. and for rale Wholesale and Retail by .121.,,-03.] D. W. lIDELSTI UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE, ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA. CRARTERED APRIL 26, 1860.—Camme Puma6l. CAPITAL-43250,000. (WU e E a comer 111'1101s and Clurnut streets. PACadelpils OFFICERS OP THE 11031 E WARM' PHILADELPHIA DINSFIOILS Stephen R. Crawford, Ominard e B. W. Tingley, George MTlenzy, Memos, W.Thompenn. Ls.Tette. Johnston, Jacob L. Florence, James Denten:, William Stephen l n: William M'Ree, Pesident— IL Ormelbrn. Vice Presidenl—Arebrome . W. Thompson. Mating Emoniner—Pittsburgh, James 11. Walmn, M. Dr. Allegheny Olty, R. U. Mowry, M.D. GEORGE E. ARNOLD, Agent, mahlT 71 Fourth street. Pittsburgh 302.1 rtormr___, _O.-- ...L. WILCOX. Si Wall. PLYING S.FLWIEUIG BRO I T M IE R .> B, WHOLESALE J DRUGGIS TS, NO. 60 WOOD STREET 11.7758AG11. Pl Proorietanor Dr. 31 . 1..amemOolebrated Vergaffitgo. Lim HENRY H. COLLINS, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND W OLESAI.B DEALER IN CHEESE, BUTTER, SEEDS, FISH, ' And Produce General 4, No. 25 Wood street, Pitteburgh. ARNOLD & WILLIAMS Cbi'son Furnaces, Wro't Iron Tubing AND MTLNO GENERALLY, For Warmipg and Ventilation of Buildings. A. k W. will contact. for Warming and Ventilating by Steam or Got Water, Plree oral:dams Yttrusoa, Chstrthea, &boob, Hooltals, Faetarlep., Great Howes, Court. Houma Jail Hotel, or Dwellings. No. 25 Netts: et- Pittabare. PEARL STEAK MILL. CANAL BASIN, ALLEGHENY, NEAR TIM RAILROAD STATION. Families will be_sup_plied with our various j gi•Pai. g a tu r et u e 'T1'd.1 4 1%.%; Wood street, or linkun A Reiter, corner of Liberty land St. Clair sta., Pitteburgh; R. P. Sehnert& or J. T. Seam* Dr Allegheny. Pw oil be delivered to families inaither Myths titles. Tam& CASH on delivery. fe2..fe BRYAN. KENNEDY t CO. Ease and Comfort.—The Conformater Imported from Paris, exutlf =its the HK to the peculiar shape of the Head, !so a new hat Is as eau on the load u AZI old one A neat dt •ad a geed Rat may to had t 77 Wood st. avd9-tf W. DOUGLAS. Citizen's Insurance Canary of Pittsburgh - IVII. RAOALKT Praident. • semuz.. L. sulLsam. say. • OPVC.A.I4,ma" ;Twirl,. ILA R,IrIFT AHD OO OLIWZ A D MISSISSIPPI itIV AMD E P KA LITIRSMS Allkjr /snow. ssainot Lau or Damage by Alm. ALSO etpassut ?eras le the SXA anti ~NLIAWS NAvzoariolt iutS TICAINSPORTATION. Wm. Elegem &mot' Han, Robert Duniar.,Jr, 8. Ilarbankh. hue 3L Pennock, Walter Bryant, Jas. M. Cooper. Wm. Latham. Jr- • Wm. Bingham, John S. Dilworth. frumis Bellers,3 J. Sbortmaker, Wm. B. Mays, • ton. 11.21 PHILADELPHIA Fire and Life Insurance Company, No. 140 CHESTNUT STREET, OPPOSITE THE comer Home, Will make all kinds of Insurance. either ren.tos el. Limited. on ovary datiedytlon of Property or Ilarchandim, at reasonable mite of premium. ROBER Dunes KM°, 'Mdeot.. M. W. TN. Pica . t..Actet. DIRECTOPX: • Chn, P. !Jaye& , D. B. English, . P. D. BAVVI7. C. Sherman. 8. J. Meaarave, P. Btfccatim, &met da25.171h aurni • E.L Cope, Geo. W. Brown. Joe. B. Paul. Jahn Clayton, IL Wit... G. COFYIN, Area; •er Ttdrd and Wood stroot4. 14 DWARE LOGAN, WILSON & CO., Beg to call the attention of Buyers to their extensive Stock of HARDWARE AND SADDLERY, comprising one of the moat complete amartmente In the; connerr. RECEIVED BY usczyr PACKETS FROM EUROPE, and which they °Mum:, the moat favorable ten., Mer Multe going Emit will find theft Interest promoted b Inlyltut their Iid,,,,NARE No. MI Wootreet Pinaborollit . (4 nom anove SrCowls Bova) Iblantive A. A. CARRIER & BRO., • Corner 4th and Smithfield sta., PITTSBURGH, PA., AGENTS Stale Mutual Fire & Marine INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARRLSBURO. CAPITAL $850,000. Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Co. OF KW ADELPHIA; CAPITA/. $3'00,000. NEURANCE COMPANY OF FEE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA, WINCHESTER. VIRGINIA; Capital 8200,000: OFFICE PEN NA. INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURGH; AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $BOO,OOO. •Amf A. A. CAHRIER.SeeI. JOHN C. BAICHE & CO.'S TRUE MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL, Recommended' by all the Professore of the principal Medical Colleges In the Unita% States. ALSO. JOHN C. BAKER te CO.'S:COMPOUND FLUID EX. TRACT OFSARSAPARIALA. ono of the bent articles of the kind known. • JOHN C. BAKER a< CB'S VEGETABLE VEREIFOGE, a certain Bpedfla kir worms, and plasma to Ilia tuts. YODER'S GERNAz zrzumEirr.• mast velasbl. ►rtl cle Ibr llorseg for Rbotonattom, s coatala cure. For sale by JOHN C. BAKER A CO., No. 100 North 3dot., PldladolobJa And br Drnonyifto gongoally. dOl-Cmdtia HOLM ES, RABE & CO SIJINESSOR TO • A. 11. 110UMEES do BROTHER, MAH117602179411.3 CY SOLID BOX VICES, HAMMERED IKON AX LES, CROWBARS, SLEDGES. MAT TOCKS, PICKS. ' Timber, Mill, Tobacco potton Screl6, /Milting and Agiggibr Saakury, Car and Bridge Bolts, with Thread and Bata pl te, I PITTSBURGH, ua Wilma; No. 21 Woos, re, newsreel lase Ora neon /NMI wort wananted• • a1.601-tf • Agency of Dr. Fiteh'e Celebrated Med .enms, at Dr. e. H. KEYSEDII Drug note, N 0.140, corner . Weald. and 'Virgin Alloy: Chem Ptilmonlo, Pulmonary Dolozr. Drerrlsl IDCIrw inapt, Polomsty Llclacont. Doi:mare DMA Heat Dacrectur, nu= Occrocicr. Duro and mccliclall Cod Ur or 011. AndaTorDITC lO lartore. Dough and Cathartic DUN yoctolfcioo, Female PHU, Moats Spocillq aa de s cued by him coortonar and rah cmpirceavatid ammoo 112 ths treatment of out, amyl% aniams4m, Algona, Mart Disease, .bys. struia,lB"fuln, Us Dimss.l, klstneetuns, Assak cieeepieinee,Paes, de... de. Dr. Yiedds gnseertudied Paten! Weer' Pied . .Adiopttnal Buyporters. Dr. Facies istinveed Me 40 ring 474.1 " der Brace.- Dr: MA's Saw Isshat• 111 kta•c l r e P;o9Tlitan' Th (626,0 .4 2n11 " , 11 " porter; littoulda Braes*. Itactembse ths plan. D. KM SERA MO 3 Ward sign otthiGoldealiostar. - 68412 w DAgoorrian NELSONliould :respectfully:inform Ills muds snot the publlo gmanditi ...tit. may im , osshks assoand du sus has tad , built and bus now coassloted — rili;r teural Post Mae, 1131xdrYQ tN sat, nub% s s d • MilattitiOlmt PST isrining„. 4 a j t u rs v r , S.. , au ' rnb nn.,,sssres=ketussors of sit sixes sad sErlss. sax iresths - ffOIII e Lohlost b.tur d: 511. the till 4 .th o'cioo m ic X "la ri'm ' II I. agi = Othes•Holrasis. nisd k = ellaarrOlM It should bi lhaverially Known—for] It h ihhh, ku.—tbat iiitzeitk;n thnt•Yeat of ImMeMorartlonof the intaldlsamm Dyeantarndlanhom, cholera ma:bus. Ilya oomplalnt.. and many other dlll an manierated to the city Impactor's weektymtaloane of I deaths. are mauled by Indlaaatlonaio2l6 Thhxt of that. dYaDeptlca think of It all who suffer from disordered atanmobs. and if Ton are trilling to be guided by advice. f...nied :Von mmtimmeamort at