business directory a. B. pEmsaiu.•*'2K!L*?lK«2r ,a * aßi ■ HEW YOBK AB^aXISEJIENIS. . ] AOOOaBKJSJTBISOB.' *’• ORONO;^^i|ORN4CO ; . I a MaldrogH*- , , oOTtoS'Snr’bccK.. v. ; ri /iW-RV MoNAMEE 4 CO. Importers of ■ j ttpaw- TAMES OWEN, 15 Brood SW ImMrterof »»ORN, SOHLIEPER * uaabjlOS. to- ISSSSSSSS n pdtRAND ft tof, 4tß*>tt - —— ' Batfamfc 64 p** JjL_ - w HVTCH fcCO., 99 Ohambcrs attest. aKSSSSKS^' utaon* . thn Mexican MtLßtang gSSSffIWgS^^TSS!^ - PJLQCKWIEOTTPKS. ■ OtJlfflEY.No.349Br S d^ t^J^. •,«&£ iMrttxtenat* * t,p T Uait , SV6S Expassssa P^ARDSSA^FORD^CO.Jo^ «- «a^K^ Mtt»Wgfc« Adaoi « W , FANCY Bi«oa.l». ZINN * ImportartofTriradug^O^ *nd ColoredWU - jrgKi*iT’Ss '•' ORATE 3 AND TKSUiMU \\TU. n. JACKSON, (formerly W. & N. #L^£s&vsrsA2&^s» -jjUJIA BUBOEK GOOUST milß NEWABK CO, awihiyss - ; ytfrmnEß-I \ r I 4 NDBKWS 4 j ££sfj£ ran ******* KxnowwA**! 11 yt«>gboy.~ " • ’ -'*— .. PXPKB WAB»u>DSB, . ~ | ftygi.! -to- -PIBLD & CO., 11 Cliff rireey ~™r»Ur. ' _L pIiKIASH coLQBHASuiAc-njmiaa- AINBOW HAWll* MJdBl 1W in,te» •'■' ~ .iCTIANCB SALA^A™^ B^-’! IJbmßastiaßiigg-g-^gg Tbr9Ass'f*ssr goodi : j f AHLBOKS . * Tuaa, for iwobis asu ioraT H&EB, COATES, * TOOLE, : —. . : ■•■ yxyPQW (SLABS, gAPtlg,&°» -\ -..] ; J BOOTS & SHOES, • ! Qj-|MABKETand 6 Unionsta^JWiiocir ■ ia-wUetlng - tßipOoa*«f Shqyfcja* tntftt* i TkissoLTmoN or • ©elO i ! " SRS/wrt ttobMt i nl»SS*«tt*Bd«lto OßUl * mog i.^Sr?srm%Uhtb«iM**' i'iSSHßfcawv i . I*ww» ■ ' : HP 0 OWN^W^^ ~ FAHC¥ CHIH4 »TOBE, ! es m*» Krososew. ; ! *^ACTTOmsSdd & eatola ViaK I. ■ Msg€3^»*esß i- .: wSir * ' i TvmßAliE—2Bo seres of load °° ' «ow«* »'« l ff* l^, ;gSjSSltT ' *7wm«owlard.« tMn±«d toT ~ op*»WiloBto *££»»*»*•«* ir *T to find r • «>•* South 2d nlflXi a i—*4 ntVMttbUblUllt^' COOKING, HEATUP FANCY ST6VES, r A orates, fenders. Castings <7 t OrriCBAXD WAREVOV*®’-. : No. 2C7 liberty St., corner of Hand, : PITTSB® BfiB» PA, Jfo. 66 Arch Bum, riaifliuifm, Importera ofG. * I. Gee’S Unrivalled NEEDLES. ArenU forth© most Celebrated. woou&rjjunson*** eemiho amts. "HARDWARE FOR, ' SADDLERS and carriage makers. B. T. Leteb, Jr., 80. VO. WOOD STREET, rTTTSJIVkCn. Atao. Ctotlu, IMM.l »gfii , dsS?'Vt£u£&.fi? limber* Bpringie- AW, », ,a ° u r t **** ■. . ' WJt. A. DtWIH’B _ ' SEAL ROTATE OFFICE, No 87 *£>£* FITTBBCR6U COACD FiCTOBY. ■ juxra"U nsm®-..—«■*“* \ HGBtOW*CO _• HhiwiiMQtt to"K.~M. BtoforJ ■ Pittsburgh, Fennar v r^OACHES, CARRIAGES, PDLETONS, 1:1 BOCSItBi R&dtT?? daaoijrUßft of Itaur TihWo DAILY i « r > BUSINESS CARDS ATTORNEYS. TOSEPHS. & A P. MORRISON. Attorn •I nnttuv, OfflM No. 143 dearth. «irwt, Utveen* gr|iit>HG.Ta Qnait. PitUbmgb, Pa. Pf-* T W. TTAU« t Attorney at Law, “Bake* I;. vdTi BoMlno,” Oant rtreet, Who i.mm'il Alter- „ - . M3a-»UT iOBERT E. PHILLIPS, Attorney at Low, 1, St.tolH.Mo.. *! [JOBKET POLLOCK, Attorney atLaw— U, Obtmi of rath M 4 t TfoofcfleHer and Stationer, No , :s Foarth itwet, Apollo Bonding^ TOHN S. DAVISON, Bookseller and sta- J amer.traxaaU PtTUco * Aemw. No- ' IB * rk,t fijacU near FoorUt, Plttafagghe Pfc. EWRY S. BOSWOKTU, Bookseller «na Ho. 6a Slßtot ““ lunaana gwyyUng i i»feid&rp§!gg&l WJgmrima & CO., Sao««so™to’ altoS urgh. ~ "* jrERCER A ANTELO, General Commis- _jokji wnaoa. | Wholesale Grocers, T B CANFIELD, late of Warrm, Ohio, 3jjSS!Wt»*s«3S ! tnnb. f timb»Pfc • ~_ cfewjgffiSfciSa..»«. m mkw «»*• SnSTa TPATTON, • W hofesalo And Be ■arrh.P*- ■■ -r: DRY GOODS. *•**" 'X’M^ONTcO.'i'wboSSd " Httrtwrgh.- ; GROCIf&S. 1 ' aitlAflllfl ~.,.-T-J- J» HOH | '•’ SmSBraSBAXFML & BOOKS. ' «ENEBALCOMMISSION _ — jtM. (ussnto Mmi & Gardiner, 'Tom? FIOYDSCO- Wholesale Oraers nr PltUbonte T»(~iBERT MOOKE, ■ >oidtow *»••*■ Htt> Sargh. • ' ~ . - ■ tlBTt. ■ - —: : :.jonr «. «*B*f7*». ww. woiwrr.—"^— «~~‘"*****■“"**', wiiis »ioiXi«» - ▼*. & VPOTWtCi■ r '~‘ZZZ'?Jwrril .. , , j. BonaUion. AMenMn /YFFIOE, «>nicrofmmmdSt.Ctar«U., r WARD. J t LL«?w~^" nrt«’w VoUt itnwt. TOHN H.MffliLOßr Dealer in Piano Forte®, • TTBNRY KLEBBR,, Dealer In Music, M“- ■HISKESSSBSiffiS PUnofc 11 aWIN P., SCOTT, ,Wholesale Dealer in Drugs. Paints, OtL. YuAlibis sad We Sta., ?.o. 2 " erty West. Pittsburgh. • All orders will rosedrs 17=0 attention. _Sir_Assut fteßeluels 81ruA .mu 2447 '-'irgh. SELLERS, Wholesalo pooler u» lo». • - aiQKQI ,Ba32BSss*4.sa FtmburiS sohoosmSker tro,. WoM» - TK-nggHU. Ktt. H. W»»l «*"«*■ ntUbßTlill XOSEPBfEEMING, SacoessortoL-WilMi ’<&£££ ISiSStS. «»OXI.KJi MAKERS ahi SnEE'MMW i£"ag|^S^at T^a W WOODWELL, Wholenale *nd RjttjJ Uua&ccnm *»4 DMI" '» c » u “ t Wue. No. 83 TOHN »f Lmsmz&sgsgfr tothcnr City. -embroidered and apuca m an_ *» No. ssixPniiuool. .tar. HmA Bolivar Fix* Brick andCruoibl* CIayMan rTWTTS CO^AKY^AVI^INLARgro ,S3kf@SsS6S£!? I wi.lmrrh. frptemW gl. lMg; Boots ana Bhoeat! ■ im'B ROBB No. 89 Market stroot, Ja !&tS b*b*» b°» 2488 a»n«S bSf Qfcitc", Beet tad gho*_t»ffi y jffivi t n s%J *1 1 iSSIiX. t'gi'SSSSS Q niters end f*acr §g^s^ fc pSpt°cilf Boot*. Frsnfh 1?JS“ WSSo rt"*. nr”. Hats and Caps. ' • T WILSON A SON keep constantly <™ •I , b»nd wtttj M»t ffSiCTitall b*fof pqrchnalng *lmwt*n. jama «. *oo*o. & CO. Hl ;“ws‘»sss&a “assssajs^-^- ,t. •I Belmont uid ftreetts gLM^y* SeLWtnilly intern their SSJSHb Ultbelr wto« snASfis the b«*t SMtm *“£*• IKS SSa *uh their potronoge l g^^ 7& ** t,jF cbnslnseinwhere. ... -■ ■ U.HEBMEK. PITTSBURGH GA Z AGENCIES. MUSIC, &C. DRUGGISTS. MEDICI -MANUFACTURING. “ _ C.B. HEABLY 4 CO. cheap carpet warehouse, ~ xo.n TmMDBT^SKiR jfABUr. Window Bhodg, Uotele unified SSSBSgg&sg3stoß... „ THM>—Siag O.W** • -•— t. »■ NoVEL^^^&^fe A - find D®pot Railroad Beales, Hay, SjgsgsaSSHS Mill* of rerlcmi kinds Paintk/SJJJJfSSKI. Boluind Vutenln**; SUll**bl*lron OoeUags rUtr In form end"" l *" - ■ W W. WALLACE, STEAM MARBLEWORKS, HI xSi out SS3 liberty ttnd* epposiU Smiltyeid ' - ! POTSBOBQU. • _ A MONUMBNTB, Tombß, Gray* Stones, 3339£@5333§g EEfegsiSSHh^^ filled with *••»•*«*** 319 W?W. WAtLACa. MSS ■Sew Goodsand Fallon* to:toflemsm’ ggttSStob^^l o "i#»• *»•**»**«♦ *•** ITI : v.Ajv::gSS*sa»aaur i ■ffATFBXJS.WjjS'ii. -mauk jot yoBE ADVBBTffiEMESTS. I m. sdI&LL'S Genets! AdrrrlUina Suuu street) . __ ... Tori. - ~~ cisl'SSsicXPlAHO STOEE 1 MIRAGE WATERS. , H n3BrSa«y. New York. OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY. Minis at GreatlY_Bednced Bates. TkT *•“ v*m& omwopi; He. has also made , s gsaS!S«“SSJ ESK§ SSSL^ lid iostnunentJ •J/fEXK>* rfirtyU end pita* apto «o*t *600.' iSreot manu&gioras. *lOOO, oDOprtirta tboM moct^ ' OordWQln c*abol»d l wh£j<# 2!softto •oloUapart* : &od grooor*. tX •lliotil*. »»VENu# , W |U©sl. . yft.giiUP«nn.*baT*lUndrty—v_ . , r - -.lion. -*** ****** ktbb, JOHBS & CO., moPßiEToua tttpß'S PORT ABLE BOAT LIKE, FSSt 4S -22fSS5^| BANKING HOUSES ov I JOHH T. HOGS: feSSHST® ] I CNIONTOWN. SfSSSffiA ss^dssusassasssf-ssw. noB»tr • :—■ Ik M- OSES F. E Nft 19 Sixth st., agent SSSS^uffiln^^O l * *•» JUl* I SSMS , Sr‘Ss.’S*S2t?»ss*ndw«*«.«>4 3£S®ar»feßtaSi4^ jfcuSrfol »n<* con*t*nt »tt»otiou . . . | t KS , SCteth.fouo-to^ Aßl> ®Ss@SsfS3fflF® * m igS£Bs&S!r? “wKSffiSSr. sr*z, u £&£x .frtAgsftffli. ? **S ! IviSfsiK- RfcSffV. 'WiiaMSft--. »”w‘L sDlM&fig*, Sg^tesaffiasnsß.fiSSSS Sd »lffi U» »u kwunt SdXtl* to V“ *"• *“ t * t, f* *^W^SI^SKS!S^ ■it *a4 w**la*toOa*faj»iT«. - tM ~ C 3 EMI-AHNBAt SAtE—A-. A -. **“*£,* mSSSBeSSSP*®- UARY 15. 1855 PITTSBURGH GAZETTE, j THCESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15,1855: ; Loom Kossuth bu addressed, through the English newspapers, a ietter to the Society of in answer to the “Christian Appeal” condemning war as anti-Christian * and unlawful under the Christian dispensation. The Hunga- rlan leader uses pretty much the same argu menta that men usually resort to when they feel that something stronger than patient endurance is neoeasary to resist oppression. He says:;— “To allow iniquity to bear the stray when "the sword could hare arrested it—to rivet the chains of oppression over nations by treaties, when the sword could hare severed the chains—is a work of iniquity, and not of peace." Christian religion, he says, is essentially the religion of charity, and one Christian nation is as' much bound by its religion to relievo the public suffer ings of another nation as one Christian individ ual is bound to aid another individual in distress. He makes no difference between public and.pri vate charity. He adds; ; _ ITour doctrine of “ peace at any price, and war at no prioe,” is good-will to ill willing mom and ill-will to good-willing men. ,Bear good-wil to all men, but when you see the wolves devour ing sheep after sheep-then jif you stand by with indifference, or entrench yourselves behind your own comfortable security, or behind your iocd-will towards all—behind your good wlshos and your prayers—and yon let the wolves do, and entreat others likewise to: let them do; ver-, i gay unto you your peace is iniquity, and your religion is not Christian: I call on you to, be charitable to the jnst against the unjust, to the oppressed against the oppressors, to the sheep against the wolves—to humanity, m a word, and not to some crowned pirates and per jurious murderers. I call on you to love your neighbors, the nations. I call on you to love the moral dignity of men; to love not the oom fortsand tranquil pursuits Of the passing mo. mont,' but the lasting welfare of your own and of foreign nations. Patriotism is the nob est source of civic virtue, philanthropy the noblest source of social virtue, and justice the noblest source of political virtue. Christian rol gion unites this all, becanse it is chanty. But you may bestow all your goods to feed the poor, and still have no charity," says the Lord. Make despots yield to justice and nght, with out having them compelled by force of arms, and ye shall be blessed. But einoo ye cannotdo tins, preach not Impnnible security to tyrants, by decrying necessary wars. For that ihmgt mult drst eosie to post,” says the'Lord. ■"war is a terriblo remedy, bnt a remedy it is. The fire bums some, bnt it warms all. The hurricane uproots trees, and dashes tho ships to fragments, and buries men in the deep; bnt it elwinseetbe oarth, and keeps off stagnation from the -air and sea. Would you put out the' Breand do away with the hurricano t These things must be. So it it with just and [necessaryfwars.— Hein to make them advantageous to jnankind, but do not shout “Peace!” while there is op pression, or else you ore guilty of scouting •CCyranny!” [ PENNSYLVANIA LEOISLArDEK. IIAKUSBtma, Saturday, i'eb. 10. Bmath.—On motion of Mr. QniggleJhe bUI relating to tho redemption of.unseated Undo nhioh may bate boon aold for taxea vaa taaen up It was conaidorod in committee of the whole, read twice and passed.: ' j On motion of Mr. Heftier a “P? 10 ®!" 1 * 0 | theaokreUtite to the depositor coal dust in nt- i and atreama paaaed Anal reading. - On motion of Mr. Browne the bill allowing bale of exception aid write or error in eruniool caaea was taken up, considered in commit!* “* the whole* ondbemg ordered to a eecond reading ’“nttSw™ received fromtheOover nor bT the hands of the Secretary of the Com monwealth returning with hta ebjeethms the bill for the election of Joatioe of the Peneo in Shrowabury township. After tho'reading of the doonmenhon motion of Mr. KiUmger the' eon eideration of the hill waa peatponed for the P? Honili!.—The bill extending the jurisdiction of tho courts in eases ofdlvorce was noit taien up: after afaw remarka from Messrs. Thompson and Chamberlain, In fator, the bill passed finally. The act relative to investments in building aa aoeiationa waa taken up, and after being debated ijl *t, Feb. 12. j Sx»aT*.-Oh motion of Mr. Prieo, Sonata bill No 117 defining' certain duties and ngatt or husband and wife, and parenta and children, was up, discussed briefly, and passed commit tee of the whole. . , t * Tha bin providing better aecnnty for railroad companies and safety of passengers, came np in order on ita final reading, nnd waa passed. Thebill anpplementary to the act relative to taking np of Kmbcr; the supplement to the act relative to the deposit of coal dirt innavigable streams; and tho bill to allow hilla of exception nnd writs of error in orimihM cases, cams up sev erally in order, hnt ware all postponed without K H°oOTE.-Mr. Kftkpatrick reported »'biU “ prohibit the manufacture and sale of intoxicat ing liquore in this State; also, ,a suppl™'" l 10 the acton the aame subject, passedin n 94. Mr. Kirkpatrick read in pint s blll relating m the time of holding elections in M Kean bor ffmlfh'(Ahcgheny) a bill to regulate pnb- bnt nothing of importance done. Tbi Wiioomib Habbas Coerce Cam.—We | have before noticed the unanimous decision of. the Supreme Court of Wieoonetn in the case of Booth end Byeoraft. In epeahlng of the opin ion, giren by the Judges, the Medieon Stott Journal 9% ja: They held, edmltting the Fugitire Slave Act to be constitutional, the prisoners had not been coneicted of contributing towards the “““".of a fugitive slave, but merely of oneJothueOloTer, end in «o doing hed not Violated the provisions of that act/ This defect in'the lodlotment was -mtfielentto jnitify the Court In liberating the oAonen. Thunraajiatiee Crawford', position l-t!.' Tery clear and able opinion. With regard £ tte eXeUiSoMlityot the act. in qutsdon | S, riewe remained -tho Berne ns eipnased in hie „„M o n?erteummer. He considered lho_ deci ; lfon* of the Sopretne Court of United States, on Sdeend ell other matter*, ns buidtug upon the State Courts. , - ■ ■ . . A „ Justice Smith’s opinion was lengthy, and coy ered the whole ground. He reiterated hie vtnwa relative to the unconetitnUonaUty of the Pullti« Slaw Act He took VT6>y interfere, Umilaw. of the United ; Stnt», or the State. He concluded by Hating that. « there waa no immediate necessity for prowling a tempoflirinplaoe of confinement,'be ahodd refer the whole matter to the gowrnment at Washing ton. ' . ■ ■ ' TBI ScHBUBT ASD Bull .RaILBOAD. Smbmy and Erie Bailroedlndia "t- Ing joiterdiy, and Mr. Cooper tedgMdM»U£ o&ro eaPriiident of totCwiy-..^" «M£S»S?SSi “SSi'aSsasMsßt Fir^ar«s?StnSs .AWotrSBBM Cab.—One of theFhUidelphta „f-_ itntee tint the petenteee ire now in thnt JitTondonToring to introduce into use mew end ohe»P g« light, which they oell Atmospheric ori.” ft U‘produced by: foretog », eteem pf Atmospheric sir through n liquid in which hen nile in * oonißtaent,. Jf itbe whit It eiilmed for lt,' H wOTBe itetaiWe srtloie for uee to the country, end ‘.other nlioee where cou K“ cinnothe hid, end wltonfcimpheno.md itouler compound! axe now buroto. .. . r-. •T>- r V‘ P Akecdots of Hogabth.—A. few months bo*] foro this ingenious artist wa seized with tho ‘ malady wbich depriTedsociety of one of its most j distinguished ornaments, hej proposed to his matchless pencil the'Work he has entitled a Tail Piece—the first ideaof which U said to have been started in company while the convivial glass was circulating round his own table. “My next undertaking/’ said Hogarth, “shall bo the End of all Things.” ; “If that is the case,” replied one of his friends, “your business will be finished, for there will be an end to the painter.'’ i “There will be so,” answered Hogarth, sigh ing hearily, “and therefore *lle soonormy work ifi uone the better.” i Accordingly he bigan the next day, and con tinued his design with a diligence that seemed to indicate aa-Bpprohcnsion ho should not lire till he completed.it. This, however, he did in the mostingenious manner, by grpupingbverything. I which denoto the end of all things, ahrokon. bot tle, an old broom worn to this stamp, the bntt end of an old firo-lock, a cracked boll, a bow un strung, a crown tutnbMog its pieces,' towers in ruins, the sign post of a called the world s end, tumbling the moon in her wane, tho map • of the globe burning, a gibbet the body gone and the chains which hold it falling down, l Phoebus and hi* horses being dead in tho clouds, a teasel wreoked, Time with his hoar-glass and scythe broken, a tobacco his mouth, the lajt whiff of smoko going out, A play book opon, with “extent oraiies" stamped! in tho corner, an empty puree, and a statue of bankruptcy taken out against nature. “So far bo good,” cried Hogarth, “nothing remains but this,” takiog the pencil in a sort of prophetic fury, and dashing off the similitude of a painter’s pallet brokon; “Finis l” exclaimed Hogarth, “the deed is done, all is over.” It is aremarkahlc ana well known fact that he never again took the. pallet in hand. It is a °' T * : cumstance less known, perhaps, that he died in about a ppear after be had finished this extraor dinary tail pieco. —EUctic and Homs' Qaztllt. Clevelisd asd Pittsburgh R. R. Cokpakt. —Charles W. Rockwell, of New York, has been elected President, lathe place of Mr. Prentiss. Edward Rockwell, Secretary; J .Durand Super intendent; Wm. C. Clelaod .General Freight Agent, and J. Linton, Chief Engineer. James F. Clark, has beea choseu Director m the place oi Wm. A. Otis, who declined. Mr. Rockwell has long been known nud high ly esteemed In business and financial circles, and his el oration to the office of President will en list and seoure eastern interest in the affairs of road. In fact, taking into consideration _the hoary amonnt of stock held by Connecticut, New York and other eastern'place-, it; was due to that interest that one intimately known to them should bo elected. ' , ■ Mr. Ed. Rockwell has long been connected with the Company as Pay Master, and is in erery respect peculiarly (pialified for the office of Secretary. . , .... Of Mr! Durand we shall only remark, that no road in tho Union is managed better, and none can be better managed, eo far as the dnties of Superintendent are concerned. A proper relief has *been extended to the duties heretofore dis chniied by Mr. Dorand, by the appointment of | Wm C. Cleland na General Freight Agent. Mr. C. haa long been well known ns Conductor npon tho road, and is n gentleman of first rate busi ness talent, and ono in whom the consigners or height and the stockholders in the road will have lm Mr! i lAntonbiUie old chief in tho engineer de partment, and his re-appointment was a matter of course after the faithful and correct semes, rendered in his important department.—Clue land Herald. . Tire Fxausti ih Russia. —At St. Petersburg complaints are beard against Prince Sl'nschikoff who strange to Boy, Is accused by the Imperial sntonrujw and even the people, of excessive pro-, deuce, and a total treat of that perilous quality which sometimes impels a General to leave a good deal to chance. lie is nccnsei ofbcing too faithful & disciple of General Kontonaoff, who is said to have fought in spite of himself the battle of Moskowa in 1811, and not to have dis played sufficient energy in preventing the Frenoh from penetrating into Rusasia. Tie people are beginning to get: clamorous againßt the Prince, ind discontented oven with the Ctar, who they ' think has already made far too many conces sions. To more they, will not baton Oston- Sacken is again spoken of as likely to obtain command, in the event of Menschikors removal, with-Inprandi as his second. In the epe-ef a ohange it is not certain whether the Prince will be summoned to St. Peteraburg, or be left in the Crimea wiUi the duty of defending the city da-, ring the assault, whUe Ostea-Soekon commands the-army in the held. Tbs letters repeat the assurance that the feeling of the population of fit Peteraburgh is deidedly for war. - Hbbeaska.—The first Territorial Legislature of Nebraska, organised on the 16th of January, at Omaha city. There was some excitement in consequence of the fierce straggle between the people of the different localities of the Territory, concerning the location of the capital. The seam Of many of the .members were contested, and idouble delegations appeared from some of the 1 'counties.' Atone time it was feared that serious 'troublo might nrise, to the extent eren of defeat ing an. organisation and breaking up in a row. All the members were armed; rnd so were the outsiders: Bat, happily, no outbreak occur red. owing, it is said, to the firmness of Gov. Camming,'and the discretion and forbearance of ins friends. Those who assembled for mischief after having for u time usurped the seats of the 'members ia both Houses, finally withdrew from within their respective bars and permitted a per- 1 ■maneut organisation to be effected. On.one of the mountain roads in Hendon, I Bntland county, Vermont, there is a spot whiob, on acoonnt of a strong current of air which is almost psrpetnaUy in motion there, is called the "Bellows-Pipe of the Green Mountains. The IFoodiloc* Jfsrmrp says that ns the stage from Bntland was passing through thia plane on tho 28th nit, the'vrind was eo violent that the body of the vehicle was - blown from the wheele, and could only bo kept, on the axletreea by being chained down. One woman was blown into an adjoining field, and five menlost their hats_m rescuing her.' LooomoHon was impracticable, and the wayfarers ware obliged to put npfor the night in a neighboring boose, which weathered the tornado without damage. Btrairan.—Mr. Robinson was badly burned oh Tuesday morningby her elothes having caught on fire. She went to the fire for some purpose and directly discovering her clothes.ou fire, run to the bed to get aome articles of clothing to smothorout tho firehbout herperson,but wasuna hlo to extinguish It The bed ln .the meantime had oaught on fire, and tho unhappy woman find ing that her house was likely to burn down un less aid could speedily be procured, ran to the door bat being ill and feeble, was unable to unfasten the door Some of tho neighbors hearing her cries rail to her relief in time to save the bnilding, but not until Mrs. Robinson wee so badly burned that oho djod the same even lag.—Slonongakda Rep. i BamsH- Militia- —It is stated, In the course of a few weeks seventy-six out of the hundred militia regiments' of England and Wales are expeoted to bo embodied. Take 760 men as the average strength of eaoh militia regiment, and therewiU be 67,005 soldiers for internal defence or continental garrison doty. Bnt fsw of these Will volunteer to serve in the Crimea. In the year *1854, though every inducement was held out, only 7,000 miiiiia men volunteered into the regular army. Thatotalnoraberof English mil itia authorised by parliament, is 80,000; of Irish 30,000; of Welsh 10,000. - , An Eastern paper, doses a.reriew 6C “titan hone Burleigh: the Jesuits in our Homes,” a novel, by Helen Dhn:—“We trust that Helen Dhu will write no more novels. If we might take lhe liberty of advising, wo would earnestly say to Helen Dhu—Helon Don't. From the ex ceeding dollnesa pf the performance,, wo sns pe'otshe Is a mao;, but if ehe indeed belong to the gentler eOx, she is probably.a eilter of Katy 2>id, and should imitate the speedy repentanoe of that poetess.” : ThoNewyork jness atates that twelve persons or* tn the Tombs charged with murder. .This Is bad enough m. all conscience; bat here, in Louie- wo had no less than fifteen cases of the same sort at the past November terml' Several of these were representatffes of Kentucky chiv- \ airy, who esteem it an 1 especial duty to live on 1 the reputation of their ancestors, and shpotdown i soy quiet,' peaceable xitixen with whom they can j excite a quarreL-riJvnwfratw i ? j . Polish Whiat.—A London correspondent' mentions the fact thattbd Russian-government j has totally prohibited the exportation of .wheat ; and every other article of consumption from Po- J land: This,'ho says, trill be severely felt in* the) provinces of Oaltipia and- Austrian BUesis,~?whlch. are almost, entirely dependent] on Poland for their supplies of wheat ] •'’ • ! Nayioatios oh thh Lahti.—F«b.;l2., —The nropellor. 8U ,here this morning from abote, with 8000 bfela. of . floor, fihi encountered muchlco at the month of tno tflagara Rltci-, hut otheririao the lake was un obstructed. " Wool U becoming quits »n »rtiH» or In Teusi Sheep nr* eullr railed, nnldly. . Ihe ptniiiw putaro. sommeread winter. JThe wool .nnunlly «hlpp«d »’ rth U«Od to b«f.»tlnc«Ming- TTE. Tub EABrnQUAKE Aim tus Electric Tel* - ouaph.—Yesterday morning (Bth Feb.) between 7 and 8 o’clock, “shocks of an earthquake were distinctly foil” at N- 8., ft, St. Johns/N. B.,Eastport, Me., Calak, Me., “rho telegraph* ll ® 3 in OLL BUTTER—6 bbls. fresh Roll Butter I®, infft rac’d aod for sale by R ROBISON A CO. LARD— 40 half bbls. No. 1 Ldrd roc’d and jte_ M .by MO S. BQBiaos a co. DRIED APPLES—6O bos. iustreo’d and for oala bjr folQ R. ROBISON & CO. |RIED PEACHES—7S bus. roo’d tmdfor ' ulebr felO__ E. ItOBISOS & CO. Ci LOVER SEED—3O but.’ rec’dand for sale ; br fclD_ R. ROBISOK A CO- Y~AKE- FISH—2SO" bbls. and’half bbls. y Wait. FUb «olTr..t K .-J.. . ! ; for o^3( bj ; - jtco CiASI’fLE SOAP—SOO Ids. White and-Var- CMtn * B °‘ p TO, ’‘‘j , 9 PERFUMERY— I hay© rec'd a largo and choke selection t>nUrri*on’; Perfumery; also, a large wsortment of Balin'*, \Vright’« ,Lnbln a. etc. Thomi with Kg wir thing le thi* lino would do In sx amine before pqrchariag eleowhero 303. FbKMihG. W jSBOW SASH—43O Lights, 9x12; Uxhte'teW, b..t„ M M.7 h ;ug ] j|gJ«»g oto 0 to A n DOZ. STAMPED COLLARS; I II a do do Bands 20 nine jwt nc’ rfi, apd for gate tir Bahlv EH A DILWORTK. mvEll SEED—2OO bus. prime for sale Uj v gHMTgk a pilwobih. Sat. AT) OIL—IO cases fresh Olivo OIL a buketa atotr* tsui beat tmnortM.ftw «•>•*•" .... A. T> UTTER—I 7 firkins fresh- Dairy packed D totter. r«’d thi. d.r bx HONEY —U cases this day rcc'd anil for La iiesry H- COLLrNS._ lABD— 20 kegs frosh No. 1 LyO >“ J itore. j<3 BLBAUELL* 1.1 J. HENRY, Attornoy at Law; Office, career of Thiol and Sjeaiaore ctrcetc, dadnoau. FLOUR— 100 bbls. extra and euperfic Floor frit recMMKlforwdeby R. ROBISON ACO. SpOjjGE A large assortment ot' lino an * CO. T?LODR—Extra family, eitra Boperfine. P' O'i’AIOES—IOO biie, Ncshaunocka and j»io” M I’o‘*toM 1 ’ 0 ‘* t0M "f *“ 4 OOHOOL COPYBOOKS, No. I,‘made ol ptORN MEAL—IO bblajresb Gronrd Corn •»y*n. . >• »;SSv lL _ | i BOUND NUTS—IOi sackß now landtag 1 X from steamer Jcanctt for salt by I • DICKEY t CO. T OCISTILLE: ELHE-100 bbls. to 1 ibyttcaner Ecllpre for br I. DICKEY & CO. OLL BUTTER —S Mila, fresh this to l. rop’d «ad
ls^^^^ .ftOBK-MOO Cincinnati soap— 2s No.l P*lm Bi» br j“° ■■'■— >OLL BUTTER—I> DMB. ires] B, rec’d and far sale by' ' HKHRY I HOGS— 150 Bead Hogs, averoj SHRITEii t Blow omn.l URIME BLACK TEA—There' . 1~-*tow "Wait of thß Mountains that t!&cVIS»a»JtOS!», PATTON A. UcCOMUS, i Tern Mart) la thi>'l>faunond« •• ' • ( AUERATUS-2000 lbgfor aalebjr CHEESE-2000 bxn. prime cuttmffCiicoao i jp jtflf for U.u br :• ::_• T ‘ kITTLK * BUTTER —14 kegapackcd Batter, SbbtiPKtol Batter,... R. •*t. tnthhAlßatter,iaelotfc*, • * st Z \OM “ ' ” ** ... nn AT .ZELL k CO- TMPOHTANT-Wo tovoon *&*«[ 1 thMB che»p Buildlo* I«t* In Dwjxalt on T ABD « ■gS^&i^issssfs^rs amt Ty*« T - _ iHOOKINU BAISINS, Currants, SpfcM, Ll Cl 4» * UWMBS., \*-:-yg - fl»t« la th» M»”°° J - POT ASH-40;«uk> ,thsa fbc«l>tr .. Jfclft - - vory superior Crab! •ff. aTMcCIAIRQ. i HUl’s extra i»u 8o»t», for I MeCUniQ. this day COLLINS. m 200, fo ?paa.gd'rt. .tOUR-180 bbto. oS 4 - «nftfomls%r. ' J. a.upTOinBOS «CQ._ la not a u good 5Qe -UU MmtU*