PITTSBURGH GAZETTE ~.~~.U.~~.PUBMRnKD BY WHITE k CQ.~~.~~._-— | PITTSBURH: MONDAY. MOENINQ, FEBRUARY 12, 1856. A4rertlun.-K.Ulur Uu'Sdaotlel Bora r PrintßisßiUliUiluaetitof the JJcSv enittU.ui optnvl oaSon liy.; ABVt&nnnrhixleslr. Uwlr Df tlftr*t.~. *~p~ r n tbs piffT on Honday morning, irßl plea** band th*io*o % efor*ao <locfc« enßatcrdar. -■ • ' Amiib.trt Weeklr O««tto.r™' "‘"“J™ erraletkmofoor BMIr Gaxdlt oliti tooot m™ • mmtd«ir»bl« meiUota of mUlnc iWr bmlMkmm t -t timlUkjo li betvwnfosr Mrf «*• tauaieterjmerthant, „dkl«ijB**hii«ta Wwtcm P«nngrlT*ni»» andEarttfn Ohio. Advance Payment*.—Hereafter no sub ■criptton wfflUUtoß ft* or WmtlyG&xeUa, tmleM paymtnt i* m*d* *“ Wh«n*r«r tb* ttmriinp to.irbWx tb* roUcrfptlon li paid, tb* paper viD balnrwUbJr (topped, rmlfe* tb* robaerlpUcn li n iM««dbr*dTaa**pa7ib*DV AH trattainxt-admtlrfns* ctrnrr d**ariptton, *lll b* reqoind to'* be paid In ad nzuk- Tb* only asoeptlopa will b* whew vpedal mostb tally eoabrart* ar* made, . wpiaaw Thh Etscnos or Wit H. Srwabd.—Ho po litical event, for months past, has excited bo uni 'versa! & sensation as the. re-election of Mr. -Howard to the United States Senate. Guns •were fired is Albany, New York, Washington and other places, on the receipt of the newt. — The New York Tribune office was brilliantly illuminated. All over the North there is almost -universal rejoicing, except in the camp of Silver Grey.. or 'Hindoo Know Nothings. Even his . Depocratio opponents do not seom to regret it. From the South, however, s-vail of mortification and chagrin comes. The contest is opened in ' both sections, as a struggle between freedom and slavery. While Mr. Seward's friends were everywhere excited amTrejoicing, he received the sews with the quietness which marks all his proceedings.— The Washington correspondent of the N. Y Beating Past says: ‘■When the intelligence reached the successful candidate, ho wai sitting in his chair in the Sen • ate, as if nothing nnnsnal. had happened; and, while he was undergoing the congratulations of his brother Senators, the .only demonstration he; made was to'take an extra pineh of muff, and turn Ids sandy, close-shaven head around in his high-starched collar, and . giro a phlegmatic ' nod,as If to say, ‘lt is all right, just as I ex pected; I am used to such things.’ ” We select short extracts from a few of the leading presses, to showhow the news was re ceived. The New York Tribune says:- Before this sheet shall be opened by half its million readers, the tidings will hare been flashed from State to State, and will hare been the theme ‘ of-lively congratulations by a large proportion of the American people. Those who pretend to regard Got. Seward as a lectional man, cannot deny that his triumph or defeat was and is a sub ject of wider sad deeper national interest than of any other Senator now tiring conld hare been. On the prairies of lowa and Minnesota -among the first rude lodges of Kansas and Nebraska—in the.gorges of the Siera Nevada and by the cascades of Oregon—the chances of Us re-election have been eagerly canvassed in squatters’ cabins and around the watchfires of ehcampJl buffalo-hunters—in whale-ships doub ling Cape Born and byAmcrican'lßtTelers meet ing in Egypt pr Palestine. There is no other mkn remaining in the public service whose per sonal fortunes exeite so wide and lively an in terest as do those of Governor Seward.” | From Uw CoeusereUl Advertim. |The re-election of Hon. William H. Seward to the United States Senate, despite the rigorous and determined opposition directed against him, eVen despite -the hostility of the great body of the Know Nothing organisation, is the strongest proof that could possibly have been afforded of /<"the strength and impetus whichjjave been given K to the Anti-Slavery sentiment in this State by ths'iepeal of the Missouri Compromise. It is that, in the-course of the canvass for •this Senatorial election, very tittle-has been said , tiTopporition to-Mr., Seward on tho ground of his peculiar riews respecting Southern Slavery, he has been atlacked on many other points, but this has been comparatively let alone, as if his ’exponents were conscious that to assail'him - on this ground would be rather to strengthen >ttia*fto weaken the nomberof his friends. There deep significance .n this flow of the subject ; which cannot be unperceived,” and we trust will nit be disregarded by sensible and conservative, mien in all parts "of the Union. iThcsmne view is taken by the New York Even ' oiflMt That paper flays: I“NoJman rose to him as Abolitionist. If ti^-ntme, : once i word of opprobrium, could hire had any effect, either on the members of the Legislature • dr'jm' the people who 'were ex pected toread, the debates, it would have been 'uttered' again and serin* So far as the Slavery V it was tacitly admitted ‘ . he had done his duty and fairly represented .'his constituents. , r -T«Another circumstance Is worthy of notice.— j|r. Seward has done noting which could look l&e a retreat from the position he has taken on the Slavery, question; has said nothing to apolo gise for. ahy.extreme, or explain it away. We do not impute this to his political courage, as some of his friends seem disposed to do. It re ’ qnired no courage to keep his ground. He is a ehrewd-observer of the indications of public feel ing, and he knew very well that It was not ne ■ cessary. to affect any moderation, or hold out any expectation his course on the^ Slavery 1 question hereafter would please the friends of 5 that institution better than it has hitherto done. " We dotoot undertake to say that ho would havo any attempt to conciliate public opinion, era Kit had been disposed io acquiesce in the repeal of the Missouri Compromise; but we af firm thatitwonld have been the grossest blander that a conld have made, if ho had said anything that could look tike a concession to Sla i vpry, and would infallibly have lost his election, i The truth is ‘that Mr. Seward owes the greater L part of the popularity which he now enjoys in ; the Northern States to his worse on this ques tion.” • The Nos York Courier saya that it is hatred to slavery which has carried this election, as Jen as that in Massachusetts, Wisconsin and these have been selected as "Anti • Slavery men. out-and-out, and through-and throagh. Had they not been that every man of them would' have failed. To hide this is weak ness; to deny it iY. falsehood!”' The cause of this tremendous out-break of the Anti-Slavery sentiment, the Courier says is the Nebraska out rage. No more gigantic blnnder was ever com mitted in, American legislation, thanthatof the repeal of the Missouri compromise by South ern men and those who styled themselves their i ■i ;-g A peculiar friends. .The Courier and Enquirer looks gloomily upon tl • final result of these movements: “This mistaken the more grievous because it is doubtful whether it can ever be repaired.— Even though the Missouri Compromise should be •restored ia form, how could it regain the moral pbwer St bad before? What binding sanction wiuld it hare without trust in plighted faith, and hdw can fiuth once -broken bo made whole again? And yet is there any reason to believo that Kan sas and Nebraska can be admitted into the Union as new slave States without an agitation that would shake it to its Kansas, at least, will in all probability applyifor admission before the close of the next Congress, and ap now strongly indicate that it will make that application as a slave State. If w ® judge ofihe temper of tho next House of Repre sentatives by the character of the Northern men who have been elected to it, such an application will bo repelled with a spirit whieh nothing can bend. This must excite hot anger at the South, and thus our country will be thrown back again Into'all those fierce sectional animosities which raged with such direfal power five years ago.— Thus it to that those who (breed the Nebraska bUI upon the country sowed the wind and will reap*the whirlwind. Had the warnings of the aSx r lw of the truly national men of the North, and counsels of the wisest statesmen of the South—Wisest though all the dark prospect that now hangs upon the fu ture'Would have been averted. But such, as it now seems, must be the price the country will pay fortnlstakeu and unfaithful legislation., •• S ~- j a > : «• i? 4 i* S s •: - -I. •: launoia.—Jbe Legislature of Illinois has vLit choice of, Lena* Tkuwbou. as U. S. Bcm torfor sir years from March 4tb, In place of Mr. Shields, whose term expires. Mr, TrnmShll was formerly a democrat, and' one of the Judges or lia BopremeConrt of the State; but on the pas ■isga of the Nebraska bill he abandoned that par :ty denounced Douglass and his pro-slarery schemes, ahdoffered himself as an Antl-Hebras fca candidate for Cofigrcss in the district now represented by CoL BisselL He was elected by a majority of deer 2000, and his success now, in the genatorial race, leases a Taeancy in the Congres sional delegation which" Gen, Shields whom he displaces in the Senate—offers hitnMdf rery tastily to fill. Judge Trumbull is an anti-fllar eiy democrat' *-* democrat; and hi* election is ft g®** P ImSo rebuke to Douglass and the administra tion. ... U. 8 Bmato*. —Our telegraphic despatches om * Hsiriabarg show that the brethfeo m itTtryharmariousontlieSeMtorUlqiuiiaon, id tint Uure iedengor of * fesrfCl brtwh in m nioki* 1 Coti> Wnaffl».—T&« Boston pipers contain I dispatches from about fifty different points,: of j tlii state of the.weatber.oa the 7th, embracing toirns in'Nora Scotia, Maine, Vermont; New Hampshire and Upper Canada. The thermome ter ranged in these places from 4 to 89 degrees below zero. In Nora Scotia towns the thermome ter stood at 2,4 mod G below zero; wich it was 20, 25 and 26;. at Quebec 32; Mon treal 28; Island Pond, Vt., 39; Gorham, N. 11., 37; and snndry olher points from 18 to 37. The sky was reported clear and thowlnd generally from the Northwest ' • What ah.Editor*ca* no.—The Albany cor respondent of the N. T. Courier in speaking of the influences whlch'operated in producing the result for Senator, pays a very high compliment to Tbuelow W«*i> of the Albany Journal, whets he says—“never did man owe more to another than does Governor Seward to the man who has concentrated on this event hia skill and strategy, the power of hia Press and the earnestness of a life-skilled sagacity.” Wisconsin.—The vote by whleb Chaelbs Duxexb waa elected Senator in Wisconsin was as follows: Durkee, Repab. 54; Byron Kilbourn, Bern. 38; Scattering, 15. • Tne lilukois Feb. B.—The Hon. Lyman Tramboll was elected by the Illinois Legislature, on the tenth ballot to succeed Gen. James Shields in thejUnlted States Senate. Whole number of rotes 99; necessary to a choice 50. Judge Lyman Trumbull, had 51; Governor Joel A. Mattoson, 47; Hon. A. 1 Williams, 1. Jndge Trumbull is an AntLNebns .ka Democrat. He resides at Belleville, and is the representative elect from the VHlth Con gressional District Tho result is quite unex pected. Jlrwa ih* N. T. Commercial Advertlier. ARRIVAL OF TUB ATLANTIC. The Collins mail steamer Atlantic, CapL West, arrived off the hook, yesterday, bat Ih conse quence of the storm had to come to anchor. — Bhe arrived at her vtharf about 10 o’clock this morning. Our Liverpool correspondent writes that: “Almost the only Intelligence of interest you ' will roceiro by this arrival, ia to bo found in tho proceedings of the British Parliament, in whioh the conduct cf the war has been discussed ih a spirit very muah the reverse of favorable to the Government. Lord John Bussell-has resigned, and other changes, amounting to a total break up of tho Ministry, are talked of. From tho seat of war we have nothing new. The Vienna con ference will not meet until the middle of Febru ary. • “Most of the nations of Europe are placing their armies on a war footing. Opinion changes several times a day as to the prospects of an early peace. As hopes of a speedy settlement recede, fears of an extension of the area of hos tilities increase, and in Paris It is a common re mark that Spring will see a French army march ing on the Rhine.” Aa the news from the seat of war by this ar rival is of secondary importance, we give prece dence to a report of the proceedings in The British Parliament. Both Houses of Parliament re-asscmbled on Tuesday evening the 23d after the adjournment In the House of Commons, Mr. Layard ques tioned the President of tho Council, “whether ho had any objection to lay on the table of the Houso the correspondence that had taken place with foreign powers with regard to the treaty of fid December, 1854, and especially any docu ment communicated to the Russian Government concerning the interpretation put by tho British and French Governments on the four points,— not for negotiation, but for acceptance 1” Lord John Russell could not say whether or not the correspondence could be laid on the ta ble. He would, however, state generally what had occurred with respect to the four points.— In this state the question stands at prevent— namely: At the end of November the Busman Government, through their Minister at Vienna, declared their acceptance of what are called the Four Points. On the fid of December a treaty was signed by Franco, England and Austria, and on the 28 th of December a meeting was held by the Ministers of France, England and Aus tria at Vienna, with Prince Gortsobakoff, the Minister of Russia. At ; that meeting the French Minister read, on the part of hie own Govern ment and of tho Governments of England and Austria, the interpretation which those three powers pot to the Four Points, and which should be considered as the basis of negotiation. I will mention only, said (said Lord J. Hassell,) ttuaC with respect to the third point, it was pro posed in that interpretation to put an end to the preponderance of Russia in the Black Be*. Prince Gortsobakoff stated that he would not agree to the proposed interpretation of the four points, but that he would request farther in structions from his government. Ten days af terward he informed Count Buol that he had re ceived those instructions, and on the 7th or Bth of January another meeting was held at the of flee of the Austrian Minister for foreign affairs, ; and at that meeting Prince Gortaehakoff read a memorandum which he said he had received, and contained the views of his Government It was replied by Count Buol, Lord Westmoreland, and Baron de Bonrqneney that they had no authority to receive any such memorandum, and that they must require, aa the basis of negotiations, tho consent of the Russian plenipotentiary to the in terpretation of which ho bad already -received information. The Russian plenipotentiary,«, Lord West moreland states in his dispatch, then withdrew the memorandum he had read, and declared the acceptance on the port of his government of the communicated interpretations as the basis of ne gotiations. My honorable friend, (said Lord Russel,) will understand that the Russian Gov ernment, in accepting that interpretation as the of negotiations, of course reserve to them selves the power, when the basis Is laid down in articles, to make any objections they may think it The British Government declared that they were ready to enter into negotiations upon the basis mentioned, but no powers are given to the British Minister to negotiate. (near, hear.) Sir. H. Willoughby inquired whether there would be any objection to the prodoetion of the protest of the 28tb of December. Mr. Layard also wished to know whether the Bouse should understand whether negotiations were actually going on, or were suspended at present? Me, Bright asked, would, when a distinct proposition had been accepted, instructions for the prosecution of negotiations be sent out T Lord John Russell had already stated that the British Government had expressed their wil lingness to negotiate on the four points, but they oould not state anything further. (Hear.) Lord Lyndhurst has given notion that on Fri day tho2d of February, he will move the follow ing resolution: “That in. the opinion of this House the expe dition of the Crimea was undertaken by her Majesty’s Government with very* inadequate means, and without due caution or sufficient enquiry into the nature and extent of the re sistance to be expected from the onemy; and that the neglect and mismanagement of the Gov ernment in the conduct of Che enterprise have led to the most disastrous results.” Mr. Hayter rose in the House of Commons, (on Thursday evening Ihe 25 Lh,) and said— ** I hare been requested by the noble lord and mem ber for the city of London, (Lord John Bussell,) to state that he has considered it consistent with his public doty, respectfully to tender to her Majesty his resignation of the office which he held, which resignation her Majesty has been pleased to accept. (Hear.) The noble lord will take an early occasion of stating to the House, the grounds upon which he has been induced to come to this resolution.” The Luke of Keweastle made a similar com munication to the Houso of Lords. Under these circumstances—and the Earl of Aberdeen haring gone to Windsor to consult with the Queon—both Houses adjourned until tho next evening. On the evening of Friday the 26th, the follow ing remarks were made in the House of Lords: Tub Esnx or ABianiur.—lt is fitting that your lordships should receive some Information of the circumstances connected with the retire ment of my noble friend the President of the Council from the situation which he. held in her Majesty’s government That retirement, my lord, - must materially affeet her Majesty’s gov ernment, and from the station and character of my noble friend, great Importance must be at tached to it lam not folly possessed of.all the motives which* may have induced my noble friend to adopt thi* course but I cannot do bet ter, perhaps, than read to your lordships tbe letter: containing the offer of his resignation, which I received on Tuesday last: «Chksiiax-Px4ci, Jan. 23, 1865. “My dear Lord Aberdeen-^—Mr. Roebuck baa given notice of for a committee to in quire into tbe conduct of the war. I do not see how this motion is to be resisted; but as it in volves a censure upon the War Departments con ducted by my colleagues, my only course is to tender my resignation, l.have, therefore tore quest that you will lay ay hamble resignation of the office which I have the honor to hold be fore the Queen, with tbe expression of my grati tude for her Majert/a kindness for'many years put. 5 “I toA, my dear Lord Aberdeen, yonre, ,ery truly. RrflfliLL." According to my noble friend’e deelre, I laid hi, resignation before her Mueoty, who lee been meiously pleased to accept it. I have said, my lords, that I was not folly possessed of the mo titte—all the motiice—which nay haw induoed OT noble friend to adopt this conree. I was per fectly aware that eotae Ume ago—twoaaontha ago—my noble friend disapprowd, or wee dis sulsfied with the conduct of the war, hot after the explanations which took place on that oecs* elen, and nftar hi# constant aetirity in charing the business and preparing the measures el the Government, up to the day on wtuch Parliament re-assembled,! waseerteinly acme what surprised as well as deeply cohcerned, at receiving Vhe letter which 1 have just read. My noble friend may be at this moment giving—at all events, it was bis intention to do bo full explana tion of his motives and of his oopdnet. It is not for mo to do more than to express, which Ido most onfeignedly, my deop regret at tho step which my noble friend boa thought it his duty to take. My lords, no one can possibly feel more than I do the great loss which her Majesty’s Govern- Jjaent matt sustain by each an event as this.— Indeed, many of yoor lordshipamay recollect that at the formation of the present Government t ex-1 preaaly stated that I never vrould hate ventured, tn undertake of an Administration had I not secured the active co-operation and as sistance of my noble friend. Under these cir cumstances, and in ordinary times, I might, per haps, have myself adopted a different coarse, bat in the.present condition of this country, and of the war,and of her Majesty’s Government, Ifdt it due to oar owa honor, to oar own consistency, anil to oar sense of doty, to meet that motion which is to be made to-night in another place, which will decide whether a censure is to be I pronounced upon her Majesty's Goterment or not Therefore, even without the great, aadpow trfal and almost indispensable assistance of -my noble friend, we have thought it doe to ourselveß to moot the motion so announced, which induced melto take the course I hare now stated. Earl Grey asked if it were true that certain ships which had been sent out to the Cape to bring home troops had recently returned homo without the regiments expected by them. \ The Duke of Newcastle, in explaining the cir cumstances of the case, admitted that two ships haring been despatched as stated by Lord Grey, one of them had returned without troops, while the other had been employed in a different way by the authorities at the Cape. Tho Earl of Wlnohilsea severely censnrod the Times newspaper and its correspondents In the whom he accused pf malignant calumny against the army and the generals. He asked whether a free passage had been afforded, from Bn gland to The Times correspondent in any of her Majesty’s ships, and whether that gentleman had been provided with rations at the public ex-, pense. | The Duke of Newcastle replied that iirhis opinion, the press had acted with great lack of! discretion in publshinginformationfrom the seat of war, which. information was speedily tele-: graphed to St. Petersburg. On more than one occasion Lord Raglan had complained of such proceedings, and in consequence he, tho Duke of Newcastle, had remonstrated with the conductors : of the London newspapers, though, as it seemed: to him, with eery little suooess. With reference to the particular questions pot to him by Lord Wincbilaca, he was enabled to i deny the first; for, though a free passage had been granted to The Times correspondent, and though that gentleman was actually on board, the Government were apprisod of the fact in time j to prevent his sailing in the vcssoL With regard to the second point, it had only rooently come to the knowledge of the Government that The Times correspondent in tho Crimea had been sup- ' plied with rations, and measures had been imme-1 diately taken to cut off that supply, so that the | gentleman in -question would be left to his own resources. In the House of Commons on the same night Lord John Russell made his promised explain*-■ lion of the reasons for his resignation of office— 1 a statement which he had postponed, he said, until that day at the request of Lord Aberdeen. Referring to the notiee given by Mr. Roebuck of a motion for a committee to inquire into tho | condition of our army in the East, and into the! conduct of the war departments, be observed that the power of inquiry was a most valuablo i privilege of the Houso, and that such a motion might be resisted upon two grounds—first, that no evil existed of such magnitude as to call for inquiry; secondly, that if such evils did exist, they would be best cured by other means. With regard to the first, no' one, he thought, could deny the melaneholy condition of our ar my at Sebastopol, or oppose any measure likely to cure or mitigate the eviL - Not being able to deny the existeoce of the evil, he could not, ou that ground, induce the House to resist the mo tion, and he was not in a position to give a faint “no,” or to meet the motion evasively;— it waa his duty to stand in the front of the bat tle, manfully taking bis part in opposing the ap pointment of a committee. With respect, to the other ground, he found, upon reflection, that it was impossible for him to urge that objection - with effect. Reminding the House of the changes mads last session in the war departments, he stated tfrut during the recess it had struck him that a better administration of those dspartmenta was required, and he proceeded U> read a correspond ence between Lord Aberdeen and himself opoo this subject, tn the coarse of which, ue sug gested as early as the 17th of November, that be fore Parliament met the seals of the war depart ment should be placed in the hands of Lord Palmerston, assigning his reasons confidentially to Lord Aberdeen, without throwing any blame upon the Duke of Newcastle. Lord Aberdeen did not concur in this propo sal, his (Lord John’s) only doubt was wheth er he should not then have relinquished office; but he had adopted the advice of Lord Palmers ton, and determined to continue his connexion with the Government, having communicated to Lord Aberdeen his views as to the changes in tho War Department which he deemed indispen- 1 sable to' remedy its imperfections. In dealing with the motion of Mr. Roebuck, he teat, howev er, bound to reflect whether he could fairly ayd hon fitly toy “It is true evils do exist; but such ar rangements have been made that all deficiencies and abuses will be immediately remedied,'” and he could not honestly or without betraying the eonfl - i flenee reposed in him make that itatemeut. | He considered that he could come to only one, conclusion—that, as he was unable to give the only answer that would stop inquiry, it was his duty not to remain a member of the Government. Accordingly, on the 23d of January, be placed in the h»niU of Lord Aberdeen his resignation, which was accepted by her Majesty. There waa a report, he observed, that the suggestion he had made to Lord Aberdeen in November,' to place the seals of the-War Department in the hands of Lord Palmerston had been adopted. If so, he was glad, he said, that his retirement hod con tributed to the ebange. Lord Palmerston said it might be expected ho should not allow the address of his noble friead to pass without some observations on the part of the government. He assured him and tho Houso that nothing could be more painful to himself, officially and personally, than the step Lord John had felt it to be his duty to take. He admitted that a publioman had a perfect right to quit of fice whenever he considered that his continuance in office could not be reconciled with his sense : of duty. When the correspondence between Lord John Russell and Lord* Aberdeen was commaunicated to him, be (Lord Palmeraon) with hit colleagues, urged Lord John not to aecode from the Govern ment, and he consentee te remain; but from that timo hts noble friend did not revert to his propo sal. He admitted that Lord John might have had a difficulty in meeting Mr. Roebuck’s mo tion, but it was evident, he thought, that there were in his mind sufficient constitutional objec tions to motion; and if he was decidedly of opinion that a different person ought to be at the head of the War Deportment, he should have given the Government an opportunity, before Parliament met, of saying whether the proposal should be adopted. Tho course be had taken was not in accordance with tho usual practice of publio men, and was calculated to place tho Government in a position of embarrassment. | Mr. Roebuck then rose to move for a select committee to inquire into the condition of onr army before Sebastopol, and into the conduct of those departments of the Government whose du ty it has been to minister to the wants of that army. The melancholy condition of our army, 1 he observed, had been acknowledged by Lord J. Russell, who confessed that he was una ble, as a Minister of tho Crown, to resist this motioDi.yet, In tho same breath, hehod declared that he should not support the motion by speooh or vote. The question divided itself into two parts—first, what was the condition of tho army, before Sebastopol; the second, how that condi tion had been brought about. ) With respect to the condition or the army, there could uot be two opinions; all he had to do, therefore, was to submit to tho House that inquiry was necessary to ascertain what were the causes by which that condition hod been brought about. We had sent 54,000 soldiers, properly equipped, who had done all they could to uphold the hofior of the country. At present there were not more than 14,000 bayonets before Sobastopol. What had become of tho 40,0007 He belioved that the condition of the army had been brought about by the incapacity, at home and abroad, of those whose duty it was to minis ter to its wants. . w , .., Mr. 8. Herbert, Secretary of War in resisting the motion, observed that the first cause of the demoralization of the army was to be found in the system we had pursued for the last 40yean. The English army was a collection of regi ments, hi every one of whiob there “ perfect regimental system; but tho field-offieera to command of the regiments had never seen a brigade, and wero unacquointe 1 with.the organi zation of large bodies. The men, too, to this : hlghly-oivilixed country, never learnt to do any thing for themselves. We had never entered npon any great war, he remarked, which did not I begin with gnat reverses; but in the present instance there had been also great military suc cesses. . , After detailing the measures adopted by tho for the army, he contended that ft was unjust, without information, to lay blame npon absent mem The Government had no wish to conceal any portion of their conduct in this matter, and •very information required should be laid npon the* table of the House. He . insisted that great delusions upon this subject prevailed in the coun- try. He detailed the steps taken to remedy de fective arrangements by the Government, which nctedj he said, upon every practicable sug gestion. fie endeavored to show, npun varions grounds, the expediency of the motion, which wis in his opinion, to pamlixe the ac tion of the Government at homo and /of the au thorities abroad. j Tho committee would either gain no infer* I jniUon, or it would be obtained at the expense of the army. He asked the House, if it made up. its'mind to take this course, to avow it nt once by a' plain and intelligible decision. The Government stood in a precarious position; it had received a heavy blow by the secession of ooe of its most important members, and he hoped the Uouse, considering well the course U ought to take, and the perils which surround* ed the country, would the question at once, and in plain language. Mr. Drummond, Colonel North, Mr. Milnes, the. Marquis of Granby, and Mr. W. Linesay, made speeches in support of the motion. Mr. La yard, after criticising the defence of theGovernmont offered by the Secretary at War, , enumerated flagrant instances of mismanagement ! with reference to the army in the very teeth of | warnings, describing the state of things he had -Witnessed at Balaklava and the defective man* her In which the departments were condncted- He should vote upon this motion, he said, as a question of confidence *or no confidence, and •how could he vote confidence in a government -which hmi proved itself so utterly incapable not only of carrying on the war, but of managing a diplomacy? This was not a moment to hesi* tale; we must have men—and they were to f>e' foand-—capable of carrying out a polioy Jworthy of this country. . J3irC. Grey opposed the motion. He did no assert that no mistakes had been mode or that there had been no want of foresight; but ho j believed that the evil 9 were not the result of incapacity or ignorance, but mainly of the in experience arising from a 40 years’ peace, and it was unjust to lay tho blame of these results upon; any mao. Having replied to Mr. Layard, Sir George adverted to the explanation given by L&d J. Bussell, and observed that he did not uiQi)entand that, when his noble friend suggest ed*hat the offices of Socretary*at-War and Sec- for tha .War Department should bo_combined and placed inthehands of a mem ber’of that House, Ji* consideredit essential to the conduct of the war. He (Sir George) ad mitted that, knowing what the feelings of the country were, he could haTo wished that, wkoh th&original appointment of War Sooretary was made, It had been conferred upon Lord Palmer stoni Mr. Walpole said, after the speech of Lord J. Russell, it appeared to him totally impossi ble-, to resist an inquiry of somo kind, and the only, question was what that kind Bhould be. After the dcolaration made by tho nohlo Lord, a refusal of inquiry would creato disappoint ment and dissatisfaction throughout the coun try. As to its hampering the army authorities, nothing could bo woree than their present po sition, at tho mercy of writers of private let ters charging the generals with incapacity. After a few remarks by Colonel Sibthorp, and a speech from Sir J. Fitzgerald, condomna tory of the commander of tho British forces in i Crimea, i Mr. Knightly referred to certain precedents, [ on the motion of Mr. Stafford, with tho j concurrence of Lord Palmerston, the debato | was adjourned until Monday. THE WAR. t Progress of the Sleie of ftebostopoi. The news from Sebastopol is not important. No great movements appear to have boou made since tho previous advices. Wo subjoin the va rious Items of intelligence in tho order of their dates: Jahcaby 12.—Letters of this date from the Crimea state that the Flagstaff Battery had been mined by tho French who only wait a favorable opportunity to blow it up. Sickness was on tho increase in the camps. Another despatch of the same date whieh ar rived aWMaraeiiles, January 22d, stated that the Allies hfcd not undertaken anything new in the Crimea, as they were waiting until the Turkish army had all assembled at Eupatoria. The be seiged badrepaired and re-occupied the quaran tine fort. Gen- Browu was abont to resume his command in the Crimea. JsanAST A despatch from Admiral Bruat, ; of date Jao. lit, thus reports progress—“ The cold 1 has been pretty sharp the past few days. Since yesterday the weather U milder, and the snow i has thawed, though the wind is still from the ; North. In the night between tho 7th and Bth, | the a sortie against tho parallel I which is to adv&aco of battery No. 19. Out. soldiers waited until they were within point Llanl I distanco and then vigorously repulsed them.—t I They left many killed upon the ground. | “In tho liight between the 11th and 12th, lot) | lloesians attacked oOr lines. Driven back, after j a hand-to-hand 6gbt of some minutes, they loft 1 in our works 7 killed and 3 prisoners wounded. Our loss was 5 wounded.” A letter from Odessa, of the 9th, In the Ost ; Deutsche Part, says:—“l am able to inform you j positively that the Russians have taken alt the I necessary measures for assuming the offensive in I tho Crimea, and you may shortly expect to bear lof their moving forward, as they have received I the necessary reinforcements,’ 1 TSo Wanderer iof Vienna of the 20th, Rays that the exertions j made to send large bodies of troops to the Cri mea from the- Danube are incessant. Prince Gortsehakoff, on the £*th, ordered GCn. Laden to make a diversion into the Dobrudscba, In order to prevent, if possible, the Turks from leaving I Varna for the Crimea. (This order led to tho | movement of tien. Faatoff, oq the Bth and 9th. i I Large bodies of Russian troops have been order ed to ooncentrate themselves at Perekop, so as to afterwards advance on Eapatoria and attack the place by assault, if necessary. It was positively asserted that Omar Pasha's force would begin operations on the 18th Janu ary, by advancing under cover of tho artillery of the floets along the coast towards tho Alma aud the Balbek. The last of the Turkish convoys sailed from Varna on the 14th for Balaktava. It is understood that the Sardinian force in tended for the Bast will be composed of one bat talion from each regiment of infantry, and one squadron from each of cavalry, with six batter, iea of artillery, end a proportionate number of engineers and commissaries. The force numbers 20,000. Two English and two French staff officers have gone from tho Cri mea to Turin, to make tho necessary arrange ments with Qen- La Marmora, tho Piedmontese commander-in chief. SPECIAL notices. A Valuable Family Medicine —So cole totted hie Dr. SlcLane'e Vermifuge! become, thtt It b re garded ts tbe only epedfle euro for worm*. FtttlHe# ihould never be without a supply of It. At thlt tottoa particularly,! whan worn* or* to troublesomo tnd tro tjoently fetal imofig children. ptrenU tbouldto watchful newt on the first appearance of those dlttreoing symptoms which warn u*of their pretence, at once apply thb pow erfal and efficacious remedy. We or* confident that it only reqalm t trlfh to eonrlnoo til thst It richly merit* the prtiwst that har*b«#n lavished upon It. It inMiiu. Vdamto otn to produced, thnw lag ltt greet medical tirtaae. Will to etrefnl to atk tor DR. M’LANK'B OKLBBRATED VgRMIFCOE, tad Uio nose site. All othor Yeroifaxes, |a ecotptrlson, tr* worthies*. Dr. M? Ltoe’t Vermifuge, tlto hit celebrated Liver Pill*. etn now be bad at all respectable Store* In tfi® Dnltod SUte* and from tb» BS^Hraß , Bmawaon to J. Kl JJ * Cpn Wood »t™«t The Greatest Medical Discovery OF THE AGE- Mr. Kennedy, of Roxbnry, has dlscowred Inonefifooreommonpasturewoaditrem*dr thatrnr* terry kind <f Humor, from tka tfcrtt t<r<\fieU i <• « com J’iwpfe. tie hat tried It la over eleven hundred cates, and oever foiled except In twocatro (both IhnndftJwßW.) lie hie now In lilt poMoaiion over two hanJred certificates of lit valne, all within twenty mllca of Boston. Two bottlea an warranted to care a nursing tore mouth One to throe bottle* will ear* the wont kind of plmplee of th* bee. Two to three bottles wIU dear the system of biles. Two bottlee are warranted to caw tbe want canker to tbe mouth and stonbeh. , ; Three to five bottles aw warranted to cure the word cate of erysipelas. One to two bottle* are warranted toenre all humor In Two bottlea aw warrantesto cuw raanlngof tbe ear* and blotches among tb* hair Four to six bottlee are waAaotnd to cure corrupt and running uteer*. Odd Lottl* will cuip teal? eruption of thertla. Two to three bottle are warranted to oare they worst eateofriogwortn. „ . . Two to three brtUu are warranted to cow tbe m?it doe porate eases ef rheumatism. Three to (bar botUet are warranted to cow tail rheum Five to eight tottfe* wUI eow Uu» worst cate of serofub A benefit la always experienced from the firet bottle, and a perfect cure U warranted when the above quantity U takes*• . ... Nothing looki to Improbable to thorn who have In vain tried all the wonderful medicine* ,of theday. atthata common weed growing in the pasture*. and along <>ld ■tone wallt, aboald ear* ervry humor in tbe system; ysl It it now a fixed feet If yoa bare ahtimor It hasto start Tbew aw no Ife nor ends, home or hafe about ItiulUng tome case* and not year*. 1 peddled aver a thousand bot tles of It In the vicinity of Boston. I'know IU effect* In every cat*. It hat aireidy donejomeofthegwatesteures ever done In Massachusetts. I gave It to children a year old; to old people of Mxty. 1 have eetn poor, pqny, venny' looking children, white Hath wat toft and flabby, witowd to a perfect stale of health by on* bottle. To {hoe* who are subject to a tick bead ache, one bottle will alwaye cure It. It gives great reliet to caterrh and dUtinese; Some who,have been eoetl refer years, have ta ken and been regulated by It. Whew tbe body is aonnd U work quite easy, hot whew then b jsny derangement of the fooetlosa of nature, It will eante T«ry singular feel lug*, but yoa mast Sot to elenned—they always dlaap? pear in from fear dayt toaweelr. Thtwltnematodw* toll from it. r On the contrary, when that feeling b «onw you will fee* yoowelf ftke anew person. .1 beard earn* of the nuwt extravagant eseonlime of it that man ever 111 tened to. NochincafifdbtbemzMCanry-wat the tost yoa can get, 1 have flkewbe an torty whlch, when slm xnered ln*weetoll, diMoUa Bctofaloas nielUng of tha neck and under tbe ears. Prlce Ueanl*. DIMCTIONS YOU UttX.—Adult, one tabhupoonfol per day; Cbttdwaovp eight yoars, dettecispooirfbktfrfldwg ftom flv* to eight iron, toa-epoosfnf. At no dlwctlcm etW ton*4e appUcahb tq all CDartUaHoni, take operate on the towels twfee a day. .. Ifr. KJißSSVTgiTWpenonalatbttdanee to badmsM a Dt. MTBEa-B .mo ,iSS'cSSßrtfli»t»s“w. £ * W * ,T * JOHH C. BASES & CO.’S TRITE MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL, Carefully prepared from nono bu t frtfh end health? Utera, under tbo personal supers UU.n of tbalr agent at the YUberie*. J. C. D. 1 00. take great pleasure In offering their brand of OH, which, on aeeonnt of Ua sotwrior mode of prepara, tkm, froahnee* andpurity, can be taken without disrelish br the mnct delicate. It U unnecessary U> advert to lbs peculiar efflcacr of this very valuable and erientlflc remedy. It* loeceu In the core of Chronic Rhvnmatlsm, Scrofula, and Lung PU | ease*, when skillfully applied and panerered In. 1* no I longer a matter of ooujeetarc; it 1* now ackupwlolged to pease** healing virtues almost Incomparable to any other spedfio. Sold In battles, wholesale and retail, by the man ufacturer*, JOHN C. BAKU * CO* No. 100 North Third it* Philadelphia, J And by Druggists In Pittsburgh and elmwhero. New Dagnerrlan Gallery. MR. NELSON would respectfully inform hll friend* and the public generally, that In order t> meet the dally increasing demand Sir nls Daguerreotypes* he has had built and has now completed . (over the Ola Tost omc*. Third atree*,) one of the most spacious sod magnificent Sky Light Galleries ever constructed tor Da gusrreotTpe.purpoms, In the United State*. Wear* now pnpareduuoeuUUkenassesofall site# and t style*. In uj weather, from 8 o’clock A. M. till 4 o’clock P. M. A j visit from all la solicited, whether they wish for Llksno** esornoL Rooms, Old Post ODoe Bonding, Third street drtdAvß Consumption and Spitting Blood—See the certificate ofMr. Turner 11. Ramsey, for many years proprietorofthe Farmers' Hotel,Fredericksburg, Va* and lateof the City Hotel, Richmond, Va. Dr. John Ulnge,oftbe.dty of Richmond,though a reg* and of courro opposed to what be called quack medicines; was obllgod to say that Its good offset* In the case of Ur. Ramsey, were wonderful indeed. lie had been glveu up by several physicians; had tried ■ most of the quack medicines, and was on the verge of de*- | pair, as well aa the gravo, when be tried Carter’s Spanish I Mixture. We refer the pnbOe to bU full and lengthy certificate around the bottle, stating hie euro. Bee advertisement. ja29-lmd*wT PITTSBURGH Life, Fire & Marine Insurance Company; OFFICE D 5 FIFTH STREET, MASONIC HALL, PITTSBURGH* PA. JAMES 3. UOON, PntUtaL C&akus A. Colton, Bocretary. This Company makes overy Insurance ap* pertaining toor connected with 1,1 Fh RIBKB. Also .against 1101 and Cargo Risks, on the Ohio and M Isslsuppl river* and tributaries, and Marine Risks gen* And against Loss or Damago by Fire, And against the Perils of the Baa and Inland Navigation i ana Transportation. Policies usued at the lowestrate* consistent with safety I to all parties. VIW.IUIW. James 8. noon. Wm. 9. Haven. Bamnsl MeClurkan, James D. MeGllL William Phillips, Alexander Bradley, John Beott, John Pullerton, Joseph P. Gaxxam.M. D* RobertUalway, John MeAlptn, Alexander Reynolds, Arm- Wm. F. Johnston, strong County, James Marshall, Horatio N. Leejuttanning, George B. Belden, Hiram Stowe, Beaver. orfo-lTfc [Post copy lyear fistooU UNITED STATES LIFE INBUEANCB, ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA. CHARTERED APRIL 28, 15M.—CntaTxa PnmtliL. CAPITAL—B26O,OOO. Qfftot S. JtwvnerfTrtsiand Chumd strtU, Philadelphia orncKßs or the home boardiat philadklpula snjerou: Stephen R. Crawford, (Paul B. Goddard* Beni. W. Tldgley, George M’llenry. Ambro** W. Thompson, (Lawrence Johnston* Jacob L. Florence, {Junes Do re re ux. William M. Godwin,’ (William U’Koe. Pnxidcnt— Stephen K. Crawflird. ! 5 a. wuu™.«. d, I AU, “ h "°' “arsold, , R »t, k lahlT 74 Fourth street. Pittsburgh HENRY H. COLLINS, 00M M I S sTo N Rin! M *E 11 OIfA N T AND W* OLKHAI.R DKALKR IN_ CHEESE, BUTTER, SEEDS, FISH, And Prodoee Generally, No. 25 Wood atroot, Pittsburgh. Citizen's Insurance Comp*y oi Pittsburgh WU. BAGALBY, PrriuUnt. 8 AMU EL L. MARSHALL, Scrip. OMLE, M WATER, VET WEES MARKET ASD WOOD STREETS. V4.INRURRS HULL ANDOARGO RISKS ON Tgl OIIU> AND MIBBI.’tSIPPI RIVERS, AND TRIBUTARIES aa- Insurer against Lou or ltenagcbp J'tiv. ALSO aoamtl Oit verds the SEA and . JYiJiVO S'A VIOA TIOR and TH A IMPORTATION. Wu. Bagaley, Wm. lawluirr, Jr.. Samuel ilsa, 8. U. KUr. Bohert Dunlap, Jr, Wm. Blnaham, H. Uarbaugb, John 8. Dllworth, liw M. Feunock, Francis Seller*,, W*Jl**r Bryant, J. Ju. M. Cooper, Wo. It. Maya, John Bblntou. dc ; PHILADELPHIA - •giflft Life Insurance Company. No. 14!) CHESTNUT STREET, o!’j''> t .TT£ jjtk (c:;To.'J l{nc?;K ’ ~Will uiftko all kind, of Insurance, eithor Psrpetua or United, en every desertptlon of Proparty or llerehandlw, at nasouable rates of premium. ROBERT P. KING, President. U. W. IDlowts, Vke Prualdeat. DIRECTOR}*; Clias. P. liayea, I K. R. Oope, E. B. English, • [ Om W. Drown, P. R. gantry, | - Joe. A Paul. C. Sherman. j ' John Clayton, 8. J. Magargee. | K. WUer. V. Bikcvscaxi, Secretary. j. 0. COFFIN, Agent, corner Third md.Wooi street*- Reliance Kntnal Insnronce Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE NO. 70 WALNUT STBEET. OspitaL |177,160—-Axwlf, sSl2,?£>, IStntrtlp invested. FIRE INSURANCE—On Buildings, Lim l tad or Parpalnftl, Mcrrhaudiat. Puroilura, *c- la f two or country. Tb» mutual Aiorlplo, combined with tbo eecurlty of ft Btoek Capital, eotltlaa the loiarftd'toehaiw la the profit* of the Company, without liability fiir loeae* Tht SrrlvtOartl&cfttMof tbiaOompftoy, (hr profitft, art eonrcrtlUe, at par. Into the Carl Hal Stock of the Oomp'y. dIHpULKY, Pmeldent. H. 11. llliicoMAH, SocmUrr. DIHEOTOK-M: U. 11. Stroud. Lewie R. Athhunt, (ioOTkbN. Maker, Raai. W.Tlnuley, Z. Lothrop, 11. L. Caracas Hobart Tolaod, Edward Q. Jemaa. (Beta TldrUt, Wb. R. TbompKa. T. 0. KockbUl, 0. W. Carpenter, Robert BtMD, Mtnhtll mu. James L. Taylor, Jacob T. Bunting, J. 0. COFFIN, Agent, nr Third and Wood streets. PenniylTaua Insurance Company, OF PITTSBURGH. COUNRR or FOURTH AND BtUTBMSLD BTRENTS. AUTHORIZES CAPITAL s3oo*ooo. INSURE BCIIDINUS AND OTHER PBOrKRTT. AGAINST LOSS OB DAHIGE BY FIRE AKII Til* PXRILB or Sea and Inland Navigation and Tranjportnuon, DIRECTORS. Vn. V. Johnston, W. M’Cllntoek, D. M. I/QQg, A. J.JODM, Hodr Patterson, Kennedy T. Prlend, J. Grier Spiral, George R. WWU, Jacob Painter, Jamas 8. Negler. Wade Hampton, H. IV Upggeinall, A. a. Carrier. „ W. 8. Haven, D. B. Park. ’ officers. I'raident—Utm. W m F Johnston, Tic* Preruimi—Rody Patterson. Secretary anti Trmturtr—A A Carrier. Airitlant Saniarv—U B Carrier. |f«6J ielG-ly HAZARD POWDER AGENCY. 11l Varieties of Powder CONSTANTLY ON NAND. ALSO. Sofotv Faso. <U2* L. Q. GRAFF, Agent. 133 3d aUHttsburgh. STClintock’e Family Medicines.—We all the attention of bead* of fsmllwe.end others, to the ad vcrUsemmt cm the fourth pace of theee valuable Family Medlcinee. Agency of Sr. Fitch'* uexecrated Med etna, at Dr. O.n. KKVSBR’B Drug Store. No. 140, comer Wood eL and Virgin Alley: Cherry Pulmonic, Polmonary Balaam, Pectoral Expee* toraat. Pulmonary Liniment, Deporatlve Syrup, Heart Corrector, Qumor Corrector, pure and medicinal Cod Llv er Oil, Anti-Dyspeptic Mixture, Cough and Catbartie Pillaj Nervine, Vermifuge, Female title. Female Spedfic, Ac. used by hlmeonstantly and «Uh unprecedented eneceaa in the treatment of CMi«, Gouohx* CbwmpK©*, Ailhaa, Heart Diteau, I>vr peptic, tXc/rrfula, Skin Diuasa, Rheumatism, Annie (AnpiaruU, Pda, tic-, etc. Dr. FilUft to uqualled Patent'J&ver Plated Abdominal Supporter?, Dr, FUeh't improtrd Steel Spring ffloul* der Bract. Dr. Pitch's Silver Mat ing Tub*. ' Alan, ail kinds of Proprietary Hedldnee, Trusses, Bup porters, SbouttUr Braeea. Remember the place, Dr. KRY SKR’BvMO Wood street, sign of the Golden Mortar. rdsMAwg "The whole presi of Philadelphia are outinAvorof Hoofland’e German Bitters, as they an prepared by Dr. C. M. Jaekeno. We an glad to nenrd the ■ucesM of this valuable nmedy for dyspepsia, as we be* Here it supplies a desidentom In the nodical world long needed. The wntebed Imitators and counterfeiters have withdrawn tbabr nostrums from the market, and the pubUe an spared from tne danger of swallowing poleon* ous mixture In Hsu of the real BltUr*."—JfrraWJ gee advertisement. f*7-2wdAwT LADIES’ FANCY FURS. M’CORD & CO.. CORNER WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS. *©_ARE NOW OPENING THEIR LARGE atMk of f AMO* FURA arabraclDS «nrr TAri.ty of SABLE, MARTIN, FITCH, SQUIRREL, LYNX, CONEY, SWANS DOWN. TALUAB. VIOTORINKB, CUFFB, MUyFB, At, to .hlc th.. lutU. tb..V.DtloD of th. laAlm. Pittsburgh. Nov. V. 15*34.—1b ARNOLD & WILLIAMS Cbiisoß Furnaces, Wro’i IronTabing AND FITTING GENERALLY, ' For Warning and Ventilation 0/ BuQdingt. A. A W. Will contract for Warming and Ventilating by Steam or Hot Water, Plpea or GhUscu 1 ! Furnas Chunhea, Schools. Hospitals, Factorise, Gnen Booms, Oourt Houses jail Ufftalsorßwallliua. No. IV Market st* Pittsburgh pearl steam hull, CANAL BASIN, ALLEGHENY, KKAJITn* RAHiROAD BTATIOIf. Families will bo auppliod with our T»riom« wradMofFBESQ GROUND rLGUB,-by Uavtagthdf or* firsat tbs Mill«r to wboxeaat Lagan, Wilson-. g Co.’#* Wood stmt, or Braun A Ueltar.eorn«r« Liberty and Ft, QalrsSviUuburghi 11. P.Behwarts, or J.T. Sample to fltmlUes Inalther ofths dtlss, OiBU °* ‘’’""’’'BBYAH, KOKSRDV *OO. A Special Bulletin for the Sick. —Dr. j Mc.ru't Atiperaliiv'ArdiainliirM with wonderful wpW - j Uy every disorder Incident to the digestive apptmtas: W (tore* the appetite; reoewiith* strength:harden* thoinu*- , cir*. braces the nerve*, gives elasticity to lb* spirit*, re* 1 exult* the mental energies, banishesdeepcndeney.lmpartJ j U> lb# attenuated bam* a mom robust appearance; allay* i Irritation, eahnt the disturbed imagination, build* up the j (battered constitution; and may be taken without fear i by the feeblest maiden, wife or mother, a* It is eompoeed solely of the juices of rare Oriental herbs, potent only to j Invigorate, exhilarate and restore. I fibs system haa become relaxed by Improper Indulgen* : res, the Cordial will infuse a more rigorous vitality ‘ntoer- ' •ry organ. The lassitude resulting from late hour* or too i close application to labor of any kind, is qulekly removed ! by its action, and ladles engaged in sedentary occupation*, j and said *t to inconvenience thcrelrom, will find U a safe and healthy stimulant. Wherothedrcoiatlou of the blood It sluggish, or any of Lb* functions of the body are suspend ed or imperfectly performed, it will restore the natural ac tion aadcommnulrats permanent er-vgr to the secretive and dlstrlbnUre organa. Those who are bowed down by physic*) debility, and so feeble as to despair of ever recovering tbs vigor and mien of are Invited to givethia wonderful Invlgoraat ntrlaL It embodies the elemeats'of their restoration.— Befifr* they hare consumed the first bottle, they will bs t>«*t the recuperative principle t* at work In ev ery debilitated portion of their frames, and hope, soon to be realised In thslr thorough recovery, will spring up In their hearts. The Cordial la pot op, highly concentrated, in pint bot ties. Price $3 per bolls, two lor *5, six for *l2. t B. RING, /rorrietnv. No. 1M Broadway, New York. Aotsm-Pittsburgh: Ftwnre Bros., No. 00 Wood street; LLKxrS* HoVoodSti B. K.8HL«8a.67 Wood rt.- 1 fHd b 7 SShont th. Dnllod »Ut» Cult da, and the West Indies. If yon don’t want to he Straight don’t w*i* *r Snoctpa Bracx.—Far more .than two yeam have worn Dr. Keyset'* “Washington Suspender Bram, and feel It a pleasant duty vain wreeoaaMwl It" ow to all of sedentary occupationa OomblniDS tlm vantage of a Bboolder Braoe with Ukw* of a pair ofßas* ponders. It Is light and comfortable, and effeujallr £23*l ieracta the disposition to become stoop-shouldered. Tho«* of our reader* who are In need of euen an , eall on UTTKeywr. on Wood street, earner of V Irgin aUey* and examine tnta Brace, which has recently boon muehlnb proved.—iYffrfrtirpA DirpofeA, December BtA. Bold wholesale end retail at Dr. KEYSKRH Truss and ghonlder Braoe Depot, 140 Wood streot. Blgnofth* Odd en Mortar. • i* 3 ” 4 *" HOLMES, RABE & CO. BUCGEBSOR TO A. H. HOLMES & BROTHER, KASUVAOTCRSU OF SOLID BOX VICES, HAMMERED IRON AX LES, CROWBARS, SLEDGES. MAT TOCKS, PICKS. Timber, Mill, Tobacco Sc Cotton Screws, Shifting and FuHevt/or Machinery, Car and Bridge Bolts, "with Thread and Nuts complete, PITTSBURGH, PA., ff armour*, No. SI Wood st_, uxwxxg Futst and Brcokd work warranted- nih3l-tf Du Font Powder.—Evory variety Rifle Mining and Blasting Powder. In all ties packages atway on hand and for sals frota Magarina, in lot* to volt par chasers, on favorable terms. Also Safety Fnaa. D. W. C. BIDWKLL, Manufertursn’ Agt no f&ftrroatstreet. Pittsburgh, Hernia, or Enptnre, a Curable Duease. —DR. KKYBRB, of 140 Wood street, bag* leave to announce to the public that ho has made arrangement* with Mr Uanb, of New York, to sell and adapt hi* Radical Curb Tress, which received the prise modal through a surgical committee, constating of Pitfesaor Rxmncx, Baker, Oa* Kociuy, Clark, Ludlow, and others, at the New York In dusttlal Exhibition of alt Nation*. Dr. Koyeer has an cf Acs he** of hi* Drag Store, where all kind* of TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, LACB STOCKINGS, SHOULDER BRACES, PILE PROPS, and SUSPENSORY BANDAGES, are fitted, and satisfaction warranted. Trusse* at every price eao be obtained, and of a quality superior to any other* la the market. The greet prevalence of Rupture has induced the Dr. to give especial attention to thorn case* of dtaca** requiring moehaniral support, with full confidence that hta long experience In tho treatment of such ease* haa «Mr bled him to moot th* increasing want* of tbn community in this regard. 1/ you have a rupture do not fall to caiL Ask for Dr. KEYSER, at bta Wholesale Drug Store and Truss Depot. No. 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sign of the Golden Mortar. ja3-dAw £ue and Comtort. —The Oonfonnator ataly importad from Pari*, exactly! gait* the Bat to th* peculiar shape of the Bead, *o a new hat Ist* easy on th* head as an old one A neat fit and a good Hat may be had Tf Wood st. arrtW-U W. DOUGLAS. Opinions of tho Press— The following is from Qen. Ge«. P. Morris, In the Home Journal, of Nor. 7 IS4C: , All editors profeas to be the aoardlaus of the right* of Uie peoplo, eud to keep them advised, through tbrir rot Uiuns. Of Whatever «hall arise for tbeir benefit. We Will live up to this letter, eud Inform them that the most won derful and valuable medicine for their general n*u vented, is AfoP»«i /V»» Erlrucior. Its virtuej are so rare, migbtf and eccentric, that often tbej eppeat to work more like mlrarios than bj science, so effective, oleetrie, and astounding are 1»* power* on the human body. that, though now It W dally tried by thousands ot people, not *>o? of Hda great mas* but Is delighted b<» joud couiparison; aud candidly eonfee* they, on no too 1 sileretlou, will ever again be without It. ♦ Tho Inventor. Mr. 11. Dally, baa wisely kept the eoerej to himself Ccuutvrftltars areßmsy about it, but without surewt. It* overwhelming merit* defy all competition, and Its peculiarities analysis. W* confidently commend all parents to seek It* acquaintance, for surely such a friend, who laugh* at death and suffering, restore* th* blind, lama h»lt, and scarred to perfection, and all from pain, I* M a friend Indeed.” W# wish the discoverer of this mighty blessing, who I* a real benefactor to mankind,'God speed. For sale by ~ GEO. IL KKYSRR. No. 140, ' corner Wood ft. and Virgin alley. And by all Druggists throughout the United State*. feT-'Jw-dAwT * ;on w.mru —t- WILOOi, nun FLEMING BBOTHEBB, IHHOTOOM TO J. M»» » CO.) WHOLESALE DRDQOISTS, NO. 60 WOOD BTKKBT, riTT&BVRQH, rJL Proprietor* of Dr. IPlah«’« Oel»br*Ud* VenniftiEß. Unr piur.ic NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice to Omen and Comigneei of Fig UetaL Blooms, se. AYWNE Rs and Consignees of Pig Metal, If Blooms. Casting*. Engine*, Mill and Building Stones aua other articles upon the Allegheny Wharf an henby notified that unless the same an removed by the 20th of February next, they will be subjected to a charge of 60 cents per ton for every 34 hours they an suffered to re main after that date. In accordance with the provisions ofan ordinance regulating the Wharf WbS. SCOTT, Wharf Master. feia-lwd Allegheny Wharf A Musical Journal for the Million. XHE NEW YORK MUSICAL REVIEW con tala* annually over One Hundred Pleoca of New e, besides a vast amount of critical, instructive and entertaining reading: also, a work (published In chapters) by Z«well Mason, embodying the practical results, as ap plied to prntfidxZ leaching, of hie experience, during a long and Indutrioue career. aslnn»aather and teacher of mnala. And yet the NuiicntuZevwo Is only one dollar a year, or •lx copies for five dollar*—lnflexibly In ad ranee. Anybody feeling an Interestin the eanseof mnafe. Is Invited to get up clubs. and forward subscriptions. Published furtnient ly. Specimen ceplea sent on receipt of|flve cents, or two portM.tu.rA Ad*o«. fal3-I 23 Park Bow, New York. mo the Honorable the Judges of the Court I of General Quarter Besak>na of the Peaee, In and for thn County of Alleghtray. . _ . ' The petition of James Neelsy, of.MeCandleas In the conaty afomaid, humbly showeth. That your petitioner natb provided hlmaelf with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at hla dwelling house in said Tpj and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a Ueense to keep a publlo house of en tertainment. And yonr petitioner, aa In boaiyi^wiU •We ?he r snbecrtbers, eltlsena of thettowuahlp aforesaid, do certify that tho above petitioner Is of good ronntc fur honesty end temperance, and Is well provided with honse room and convemvnee for the accommodation and'lodgtng of strangera and traTclrra, and that said tavern la neecs- “7‘BMTrt. P. Mocwr, B. Server, Geo. WHght,W. Me Kinney, W. McKinney, J. Creamer, John Ploree, M. W, Wallace, R. Pierce, F. Morrison, P. Server. fel«-3tw*T I OCUST GROVE SEMINARY AT LAW- IdRRNGBVILLB.—A new term of this School begins ot WEDNESDAY, February I4th. Early attendance la n Quoted. Application may t* made to tha Hector. ISlS*4td BEV. WM. H. CLARKE. ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY, THIRD f*TBBBT.—S. CUTnDKRT A BON; OBmfor the sale of rartne. Mills, MannflLrtoriea, Improved and Unimproved Lands, City and Country Besldencea. Building Lota, An; also, for negotiating loans, collecting rents, procuring business partners. At.. Ac. ..... Parsons having property to dltpoaa of,' and those wish ing to buy, will End It to their advantage to call at our offiiw. * f*l3 G* OOD BUSINESS PAPER, having not mors than 4 months to ran, am be uegotleted’by oppiyiog to M 2 b. MeLAIN A BON. £?ILKS—AvA, Mason & Co. will open oh kl Monday, Feb. 12th,3odbi. nf rich end PUld Bilks, Including a.few p« ofthoea 4-4 Plaids, at >1,40. WOOL PLAIDS—A. A. Ma*oaA Co. aro FT selling oat tha baleaco of their Plaids »t a discount or 60 per cent. wli - EMI-ANNUAL SALE-A. A. Mason A O 00. .11l opoaon MaaOy. F.b. IKb.U° M.ff SoDeLalnes 200 p«s. te Calicoes. 40' t«. Whit# flannels atlßXc, ami 76 Counterpane^at «te. iCVARM FOR RENT, situated in Economy ■ * tewnshlo. Beaver poonty, 1 mile East of Freedom; toi) iKMjlOof which Is rtverwttouutbebalaorols *|s*vy timber- The Improvmeuoaraatwo story Stone Dwelling, oShSdand Bant T*eOhlo and throngh said farm. Apply to B. MeLAIN A BON. fTEFINEITSUGARS —1000 bbld. Cruahed, I*. powder*-! add Loaf Sugar*, from,the 8L John’s qoJ OUGAR HOUSE MOLaSSES—3«"fbIB. Wffbbla £a D bhU 8. U.B.'MoUses; 170 half bhls. H. Syrup Molaaaes: , , , ' ~»* bt "- g'cf" Ann LBS. BULK I*ORK for sato iZIIeUUUbY J. B. CANFIELD. fiinrbKGS. LARD for uale by } fol 2 J/B. CANFIELD. A BBLS. and 20 bxs. Roll Batter for Bide XsQbT M* J.ROANFULD. . 0/1 BBLS. TALLOW for sale by* OUlaby J.B.CANFIBD, Orb BBLS. LINSEED OIL for sale by OU M 2 J. P.CAMFfKLD. enBBLS. MOLASSES for sale by DU M 2 J.B. CANFIELD. KOLL BUTTER—6 bbla. fresh Roll Batter , Just m*d and for sale by B. ROBISON A OQ. LARD— 40 half bbla. No, 1 Lard reo’d and totted by MO R. ROBISON A CO. DRIED -APPLES—00 bos. jußtrec'd and for sab by 'MO B, ROBIBON ICO, DRIED PEACHES—7S bus. red'd and for tele by MO R, BOBttON A 00. CLOVER SEED—3O bus. rcc'dubd for sale by MO - - B. ROBISON A 00. T AKE FISH—2SO bbla. and half bbl*. li White Fish and Trout recM and for sale by _ felO . . >• • U, ROBISON A CO. ftASTILE SOAP—SOO lbs. Whito and Var eeQOlnoCrtUl. Bo.p , tBUIKO , 4YER’S CHERRY PECTORAL—I groat ■ot thl. cUbrrtrf »o,b Auction sales. P M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. Owaffrial Suits £«oar, corner Bwf and Fifth ttnft ■ ¥ ARQE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, *... Li Aceno*-On Hcnd*y oarnln*. yah. lSthttlOo’dock •TTt» «sBunetelal •*)« room*, eorner Wood tnd&tb *t&« Uo Js lt, < ff , 2? D * l,^r h «fcraportn.dolh*, t**tt*, » plaeratli wooltvend*. Ky.jciniC Jitae?*. fluraeb, blnnkets, » onlen gloTn, Mtlos. mens* woolen half boeo, women ••jd chlldrena 1 *tocklmn. Ooburz elotb*. nipaeo**. roertnoB.de!*! ik*, abeeUnw. ehaek*. ahnwla, hdtfr* print*, Iriah linens, TeaUnicm. fringe*, law*, Ac, Aim, sanaatitr ot boot*r,*ho*», fin* h*t», Uiltaa’ bonnet*, futi to ruble Cloth ing. Ac. M • l». u. DA VIA. Aet. KUHNS AND CLASH'S PIANOS. SPLENDID FBESII STOUR \ UENKY KLEBER, Sct4 Agrntjtrr PiUtbvrphand llirtfern NUNNS 4 CLACK'S nptm i unrlyalled grfSBMM iBWWj GRAND amt BQUARB ' Tnnnfp sitrnrin O ESPECTFU LLx informs tb© public of n, Pittsburgh and ridnltrjthat a splendid frufc Stock oTAbwu<f Claristuorior Pianos isßowbalng prepared for him, and has partly bteoreerirad. Thjimmrow and vastly Increasing popularity©* Nann» and Clark's Pianos has caused the firm to addanether wlagto their enor moosestablishment. adreeripUonor whi& mart* found In a lata nuoter of U>e ttbrerly Jfapanaa ri»J-“n U un doubtedly the largest, ami, If we are noiniteUken. the oldwt boose devoted to that branch of btulnwarla the United States. It was established upward* bf tbhtr mn ago by an Ingenious and enterprising PlanoForta buidrr who acquired arurdiejl and tAorwrgA knovxtaffi Oftba ‘‘art, trade and mystery” of manufeetnring the bMntaal Instruments for which this boast has so long been famoos. If patronage Is the highest compliment that can be paid to an establishment, and Imitation Is the sincere*! flattery, r then the firm of A'unn* <1 Clark have much to be prottd oft u for they hare never teen able to go eha»4 of their Orders sufficiently to make np Pianos for exhibition and specula tion.” . The abort remark* from the pen of a Ration editor on a JV> to Vork establishment are peculiarly forcible and tig" nifioant. Opinion of J/eiu. LAZARE, Om celebrated Pianist. Uavloglo moat of my concerts made use of ami carefully examined the Pianos made by Nunns A Clark, NewYqrk, I freely glre this testimonial of their superiority with re gardtOTotumeandMWer of foa< end their promptness and elasticity ot touch—qualities po Important In forming at the 1 loyal Conservative of Paris. Opinion of Uadant VS TRIES. The accompaniments to mjrs'.ngt hating been played in nearly all mr amort* on the Pianos ma4e by Nun* l Clark\ i consider them admirably adapted to bttnd and unit* with the voire—« great and Important eonsl deration with vocalist*. ROSA DM VRIES. Opinion of MJ Ua oUbratcdPiaxixi 1 hare for several year* past been using on* of lf«ai (0 Clark"t Pianos in my own lamllr. an<f consider them preferable to any other, both for priests and coneg||rer posee. They have a peculiar deucaey of tone, andtriueh addrftogreat volume and P ow S -. DRrCE Haring thoreSgWr^hSSdtho^Mffiiabdhoalltls* of Jiunns <i dark's Pianos, we feel constrained to pro nouneethem superior In every respect. Their tome Sir reproaeh*bU tor volume, brilliancy and eqna'ltTt/wd SSt&iSaS&'S YiS°RTTO^feL O. ANTON. “ i N. BEIDLE, JEAN MANNB, and others. H. Kleber glre# a full and nstitfadory warnrel with st* err Plano, and will positively sell them, at New York /<tc , torv trust, tctUtoui addWrm for freight, risk, etn, and the m » w ™ra»drilMh,H«u>p»g S d* f ß &BDl< Solaasrent for Nnnns A Clark for Western Poona. I AIavOABHART k NEEDHAM'S pmcine MBLODKONB , No. 101 Third si. p. s.—Also a choice lot of DUNHAM'S highly potraUr p Piano*. fcfcalm Election. A N Election for officers for “the Company /V for erecting.a Bridge over the Allegheny river opuo tltelMttsbarghrin the county of Allegheny.” will b» bold, an in the office of the Company, at the north end Of the Bridge, on MONDAY, the 6th day of March next, eom* bhihAok *t 1 o'tlort, K U. JOHN HJIU'KK, feMmd ' Treasurer. Notice. SUCH of our Depositors as have not yet bad their accounts adjusted, are requested to bring in their book* and certificates, A. WILKINS A C(X, ted 71 Ponrtb elreet. Omox Omo ato Pniu iu it-Co, \ - Pittsburgh, Jan. 23th, U&6. X VTOTICE is hereby given to the Stockhold lvj ere of the Ohio and Penna. R. U. Co. that owand af ter tho lfitb day of February, a Dividend orclre'per cent, for the last six mouths, payable in the Stock of the Com pany, at par, will be paid to tbe gtockbtddere aa their Block stood on the books of the Compony on the Ist day ofJanuary. The Stockholders ou tha Pittsborgh book* will bo paid at the office of the Company, and those on the New York books at the office of Winslow, lanler AOo.— Scrip certlOcateswill hnlssned for the frartlonat parts of a share. feMwdftwtlSfo 11. 8 FLEMINii. Tress l(Hty papers copy daily 1 week and weekly tlllFeb. lfi| AMUSEMENTS. gy- All Advertisements of Concerts or Pu bile Kxhlbt tlooa muit be paid in Advance. Baored Cosoert in Aid of the Poor in At legheny. riNIIE PHILHARMONIC SOOIETf of I Plttsburvk, will gtv« a Cr.nrert of Sacred Mosfe,en TUESDAY BVKNINU, 10th lust, tu tho Church cflter. Ur. Petft, Beaver si.. The proceeds will ge to th*Treaaurr of ih* Ijollk* BenevolontSirietjofthatetty. Tickets. ”•’> cvois, to be hal lu Pittsburgh, at the llone fttercs; in All-xheny, at the Drug Stores of If. P.BebwuU, J.T.Mamvle, u«« A. Ueekbani. muley A Mean* at the Book Stores of Mrs. Pprett and Mr*. Better; at Burgw, Beott A C-o, Ohio st ;at the o! it. 11. Davis, andof the members of tbalaidite’Society. “ T'~ " felOdd LIVER COMPLAINT, . CHRONIC or NERVOUS DEBILITY. DJSKASX OF TUB KTOXEYH. ‘ And all Diseases arifling from. a Dirardered Liver or Stomach, .. ' - CJCCII AS CONSTIPATION INW ABD 0 FUat. of Blonl to tba llrtd, idditTOfttlM Monaco, Nausea, Uaarlbaru, l>U*<oit ftT Food,- jfallnaoa cr Weight In tba btoiharb, Boor Rruclattoiu. Sinking or Maturing at the Bit of tba Stomach, Balflualngof-tb* Hand, Hurried and DMBcaft Breathing, Maturing at tha Hurt. Choking oriSaQOeailng Senoatlo&o whan 1n a lying rvo#tnr*,i>lniDoM of V Won, Dot* or Wababaiora tha Sight, Fever anddnll Balh ic tba Uead, Deficiency of Borrpirv tlou, YetloyaMsof tba Skin and Km, Bain in the Bide, Back, Cheat LlmLc, At, Sodden Klaib** of Heat, Burn ing in tha Ylaab. Oorutant Imagining* of Kvu, and Croat Depraoaipo offiplriU, * . cut u cmcroAur <mn ®r I DE. DOOFLAffO'S CELEBRATED GERMAN ETTTERS, I PREPARED BT Dr. C« 19. Jackson, No. 120 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Their power over the there diaeans, U not u celled. If equalled] by ur other preparation In the United States, u the curve at test, In many eases after.akilfal phytlcUna had Gelled. Theee Bitten in worthy the attention of InralltU.— Pocscsawg great rlrtnet In the-rectification of diseases or the Urey and leaser gland*, eaerdslng the most Much* lng power* In weaknea and affections of ,the dlgertlre ci* cans.th*y are. withal, nafivwrtaln and pleannt READ AND JJB CONTLNCED. __ J. D. gpxnru. Laeoyvnie, April 0,1564. teye “I can got you some good certificates for your German Bitten in this vldnlty If you wish them. A lady purchasing same of It this week, nys that Ills by for the best medicine she ever knew, having dona her and her daughter mueh good,” Ac. B. B. Lawsoy, Baotard’e Store, Somerset Co, Pa_ Aug. 16,1B&3, says: “I am much attached to your German Bit ters. bevies used two bottles of it, which I proceed from 8. Kurtx,:voarageutatBoß>erMt,ead found great relief fromltln ihseaee of the Liver. I find it has groat effect .on my lungs, strengthening and invigorating them, which, as I am a public speaker. Is a great help to me.” Da. Qnxs, Nswton Uamiltou, Pa* Stay, l&Si, aaU: “I have used myself half a doxen botttaaof yonr German Bit ten for Uw complaint and diseases of a nervouecharao ter. revolting rrom the abuse ert-vreury. I was poisoned and afflicted with spasms from the use of tho latter arlh ela The German Bitten la the first article from which 1 obtained any rolleL I havealM given the article to many dyspeptic*, with the most salutary result. I think ■as many more bottles wDI cure me.” • J. 0. Yoraa,‘Ksq- of Dauphin, Pa. writes May 6> 1551>- “I wasaffileted with Geuaral Debility, Weak* eoi and Costrruess, for whkh X used many different remedies wlthoat relief. lat last used yonr Hoofiand’s German Bitten. I took aAw bottles according to dlreo- Uana.and w«: completely cured. I have not been so healthy for ten rears as I bar* been since I took tout Bit ters. which is About one year ago.” ~ Zneßittersare enfirdp wpemMe, always strengthening the system And never prostrating It. 1 Bold by dtoters in medldue and storekeepers every* where, and by Fleming Bros* B. A. Fahnestock A, Geo. 1L BLerfe, 140 Wood H.pTBehwaztx. by dealers In medicine generally- A CASS. Tb (A i Lad let of Pitmurfk and Allegheny City? T ADIES, I am and have bfcri engaged for 1 d thelast throe years In supplying private booses ulth Servants ofalt descriptions. 1 oelleva that my business is both needful and respectable. M y terns have been and eontinoe to bo' moderato. With the best of Intentions, the nature of mr bnsi ness Is such, that no doubt, tn many oases, entire satisfaction has not been Rim. in* formed of that tact my services have been cheerfully ren dered gratis. I respectfully ask. the continnanee of your patronage and yoor good offices .with your lady Mends, thereby sustaining a boa]ness as neeestary to yourselves as to me. Whoa assured that employment nanbe obtain •don call, the bat description or servants will come to ob tain employment, and in return fur your favors will use my beat exertions to render entire satuf*eUno. jos. tKwrs. Intelligence OfJloe, No. 2 St. Clair st. \TOTICE —The -undersigned having been .( V| appointed Sealer of Weights and Measures for the County of Allegheny, ran be funndat bis office, No. 30 Hmlthflald sC., Pittsburgh. A9lwdt3twB C. L.MAUMM. T*LANKETS—Murphy & Burchfield invite [p Lbe attention ®flloQMkeepcrsJend Uioeeis repaying for housekeeping. in their assortment of Bed Blankets, among which are a lew palrrery superior, tnadoQf extra Bn* 'wool; also, home-made do, erib and oadle do, and an as sortment of housekeeping goods In eeuermJ, »»■** as Sheet ings, Pillow Carttioods, Quilt* and uiaper for IJM Spreads: Table Cloths, Toweling, we. Prices to suit the tines. fia PERFUmERY — I liavo rec M a large and choice selection ofllarrlson's Perfumery; aim, a lam assortment of Basin’s, Wright’sjLabln’e.etr. Thoeewlsh -lok any thing in this line wonfd do well to esll and ex amine heforeputrbtalng elsewhere JQ3. Pi.KMLNQ. tynilft DOLLARS WANTED—To bor -4 Ul/il row thoahOTe amonnt on a mortgage on property lathe dty worth at least $20,000. gpniy to _ *lO B. UcljLdi k SON. ■MTINDOW SASH—43O XightsTOxlS f f SQO Lights. Bxlo, beet quality Jjost reo'dead for sale by « fclO R. KQBLSON A CO. A A DOZ. STAMPED COLLARS; LA" 2do do Bands; - 1 20 dos. French Worklug Collin; 2 do JSmbnddnrlug il<wM; 10 do Fine White Linen Thread, car'd hr this morn. Ins’s Express, at VAN UORDKAH, _ wl 83 Market st„ corner of Piamowfl- IjUNE EXTRACTS KORHDKFS—I have . .*n hand a large assortment of very One Extracts. an«mg which are Kousaal’s Harrison’s, Price's, At. Those wishing fine Extracts can always prorurs theta fel . •_ JOB. PLKMJNU. C'IORN MEALr-100 bbls.' received and for /j»l« bT fe2 BELL A UWIKT. Waterst: OATS —2000 bus. for salo by ~ fea Dwifotiuaierr. INSEED OIL—2D bbls. for sale bv [f-2 PELL A LidUBTT. ROLL. BUTTER—IO bis. fresh this day recMTay K.R. tor sale by • QKHR Yn. OOLLINH. TIALED HAY—3& tons Timothy in store* JUf bonse oear ths Repot of 0. A P- EL It, Jtllegheny. la prime condition, for sale hr BKLL a LIQQKTT. LARD— 20 kegs No. 1 Lard, 6 barrels No. 1 Lard, for sale by J-Pt/IYDACO, OPS—fi bales Ooio in store and for sale , by fe2 ’ -BELL A MOOWT. NEW HAMS, Shoulders and Tongues for Ml* atßft&S. PATTON A M’OOil BB’, Dta’d/ PIUS' hargh,and Federal it, Allegheny, - - Ja3» BEANS-5 bbls Small White Beans-for sale by -JalS , JAfl. McLACQHUN. J iOLD CREAM—A very excellent articla. 4M ANDIN E —An excollcnt : artide, for clurprihmdUmCJl^reoOtT UTTER—IO bbls. fresh Roll; MEAL—2O bbls. fresh White Corn. J Meal to arrire and for aale by... T. ZJTTLI A OO- • PEARL llOMmY—lo;bbla.i?rimfcfi)t ■ale by J>.W.HEaaniUUCa,«*»»a»ti*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers