\
,
\
-
IrgSTABLISHED IN 1786.
!it gin ' ' . ;ES§ '- ;DIRECTORY.
P MIN 0 0.1; a Ors 109=7131Na IU 0!;01r
IIII I U7 "LI
nd Z: rlO rw , irm6
/Woe. ,
OA 00; its Aisne tar the met lateen Val isle
•• ". feecuarrclal Papal both In the United Metes
-- .
-c; imliseriber is now importing a sups
riorAilty of Oil of O.IIW I of Whkh X " 1 .""."
4:40 aims Barns. SDI produce a bus ~..
iriar:- bilirliassies of Breballi sad ChaaPs Bra . l4 7 74.
asbassunt.Cleabauxu.Ans.Chler anMPossb Mundy,
Ltaud Behlalluu = d and bust& Whisky bra am
isibirival by Um NW Oft Mauizits brshr mar 0.
4 attar Um= - D Ibr mw-will trirrsiably tm
%by • . - !Dr LIMB SISIYOUTWANOBB.
tit ,R
_ pt.t. - ,7
hi, illl i r i =ano, Bin, york.
.11Amiir awl Ystast iladieria,Brombia 1747n:!""uleyiniV,
i i tagliegi i .ll. p ti ttilml Marcum Nitra. rru-
Mu b'‘Ualiss-tluit Baines, P lat.
I as. Bismutb. ?Bakal. M5uramk.........e... a...
Luille lib* indigo.. OIL ..Tutilber. Caramsr pi. ~,„ti.
Ritter Almonds, 40. - , • ..- - =LEBO
toady -
- Ruvuma Wines:—
NotCHARD a BU
ute EK,...=
st..;;Ncr We . atior th• Itsuusrisa W arn
eastloa. him constantly al usad I C
...t .,...l . l=s wm atvy n :ft of thlsoostalembrated mat
Metsaburg) B.IJ, zi= 1 . , T. IP 4 47 .. 11 bat!
__\sw,
.And 4 ' (Omer) !Yukio:art:l4 Eat (Yr'
ir.gbi l litZtovsi, eta. of different tenuad..—
::.. T WEV' s :P., TO Ag Prialf GRAFI{ AWES..
11=
.pura,z,ut.et on. Oirors,ble Guam
• NEW-YOBS ADVERTIB.RBLENIIEL
Tbo
All fist or liadnoso Firms area =kg t.• r host
ad most ratable Ai Ur" dry of Nov .
• • • - •
. n •
' -• -- 4.ccoaDpox MUMS, A% . ,
. .
- 11RITNO;IVZISsENBoRN &OO (tato 0.
"1". Vet - u ll 'V''',' l .;• en ts z a' sa iTe! fr e irM
2.NAAbra Lino. • • 1.19441•11
low/ mrs Standard Cotton Sail Duck;
-11.11.1117M7t1 CO, No. 71 Fine otroot. Wow York,
0 . 01 M17111 PAW, ClOttut asol V u r jOneo .
and Satloott prints". • - n0 1 . 6 .t00ra7G6 :
.. - DRY GOODS.
•
owEg.l tte , N A FIR & CO. Imporiers of
d e an and Pni elm egtandranerGocid...ll,2 azd.
• •• • uko3Gll6
- run f_ _
_po French
uoods, No. 40 Braid stmt.
_ _ • •
PSTEIR ic HONIG, 100 Liberty et., and
• Asoea.:er..,ftemienti•bee. 'ses et Lem
se. Jo .4.4,116
lk Venetian Blind
lit!aptic.l3 tit Cale Maud. Pi.=!6_
1-O 'I I NALER. ,
x , aloanufictura 6r iTurfOoodiaim /11=racgt+
ram ow - RN, 15, Broad St., .Importer of
0,;,01.11=I Cravats,
" N;: PEE HAARAILS, - Im-
E OE zra at Geesoaa and , Ede= Amid
terts.ll4.,
ISO Salhansr. Pam. -
TER - D. MULLEN, Ima t tr cif-French
v Now York.•
IiA'rCHI.OO,-, 99 Chantben street,
hapiteto orGootlescomf /412111thIng Good.. tad
autoctume arablito. Stoeks,te. taiurall3
OM - - 'l* • .•
I. -
, .EFptlav,o;xds. ixtd Mane
_imm • Mr Warren street.
SE the Mexican. :Mustang. Lin' ;merit in'
lJ Rhonmatitm. Bruins. Burns. aural n& Cats. and MN
&re% an offeetnal con Air all external complaints of
Ulltl or sollmat: ft W. Westbrook. origLoal origin o tor and
proprietor. MA Broadway. Y. Y. /f-A-tjoef,s_
• .E ; - 11.10131thIOXITypr&
CR No; .1.4 Broadway, the oldest
odibuth. t I. th• craw
V E ANO4 - ':SANFORD:.& CO.. Porde
. ..i to mNo.Broadvsy. Hsu .i llead4 mil Pictures
ttelPSPlrbettlderlit ViktaZala.
. ,IBANCN AND GERMAN /ANDY MAIM&
OKARLES ZINN& 6)4 52 Maiden tine,
L. LaDaters of /Yen& end Bipiain.ParA7 and Travel..
'LADD...A.44,44d ItMellihapm. of 1...N.u• sad ,ColontA WU- lar
Paniletre• and Jeans Lind WorkilmadA
NE RV. AND C !LINE TOOLS.
.CTESUP,No. 67 Pine st 4 New
lart,Ontinchiton Merchant. ter the ail.ot all Mad/
o - ehtnana Mots and Canon and Wool.= Marthlnery.
root the best orld0P11: Szoluaira agent. for Lovell
blanShona ; • • ; • • 4420ttay15IM
VT 11 :13:114 . 11.4:(.110
• • -
C4/14 -W.. FIELD &1:10.; 11,0liff
. street
WbOloollo DOMOS ilidlnariamojnoo
Cittrelfefir 7 11411 . Eagildt YAMS, sad @Tory doodotko. o f
Pavatatiostemials.'. t0003M6
jrNOAN; LEWIS 4. BARTOW, - No. 161
RIM= street , ./ great Varlets of PAPS& Mr Scot.-
Btatioteas e Printer., .B.bWetra, ttemettetreesra,
aziiisaelantem gormullt; •tda3l.s
Eitilkt-SALANAIbER. EtiFES,A
yyy .iminsunciaocks aed - Orcsißizz.. ROMS M.
- -
j AIIIMORN It CO., S 4 Midden Lime,
fare H 3 D V.Z'../a7t.P 42 . 4 . 1 .11.ttatas otTaltB
ICB .A.Pp OB;LII:tirY TOPS.
rLIER, , COATES to YOULE, No. 279
• Petri Ilataxualentri. Garold* enhomi
WINDOW OLAZ.VPA.INID. AA.
LIE'WEEILON. 00a21011
• insteh Oath sad Whdow 0. Et Bodo.
. ". GOODS-15SC
R OS. WHITE 4:XINo. 41 South 2d
. •
.'BboTS Fr SHOES,
WilOjigl34.l;&
JLMES : Buse.
AnKrriad..6 union obi.; 3d - door
• ream** Xarkst Mama Plttatargh.aaald fat=
t"; } Mends sul lbw - public onareallr, that ha
las jun* rued Ids Fall Stack ar Brawl" Biwa 1..11 that.
rule" ,Illp dock oas of tas lazaaFt r alar 0= /a
P 4 hilaMddr., a4 i girw Yott 'f aat hing tratath ano bilges =mg'
talduas aIL Gnat canbas.bada irtnarla a•lu.lag
.ra. choker. =oda all or au" U. Tuasetta
11, alo ecrtattnna tatmumeaua sa 1...ta11" an . 11 . -
arriptaug af Basta ard mutt:ram Ida keg sxrael:
arts of aro 20 Tears In batlasemla att.m with % hat/wt..
a addollat that. thas• abo tbrir
• antrum" Addy dad. with. - taitrai
add
. ltusehrio' r C .‘__aw `er
g_actory-
I=STON. BROTiassi: : & CO, pra. ti
. I aitibelt Maas. corm orbtreesiad Selman - t's..,
12117". bus tiaixtd in setutafteturldd
• an ortersts• apartisidedef Mammy; Bulge%
AsapperiCkra. ite., acute In dr vartoos styWk
gnat mixrd to durability OA of es. , La
•I 1 oar work. ttii Wid - 3uniata lam sad Va t t e rn .•
Malr=rtdar A b d, mit
i =r l ll.. i bee t t ifr i' l liz
ronagsorill be pwlietly ant....Udad at. of titer work.
Tx. Pitt•d Ilisaaitstar . o=antse• Nat th• j...•
• tali 1M arm utas dcatsur the day. - - 0e25
•wl. tOVairc..-...-esaff. arm:. •
ETNA MASS - WORKS.
Lf; WK. DAVIDSON CO:, :
MA.TITRACTITIRERS - azid dealers In Pula,
sad
p-N at ithkuhafilur Omen arid nett Glarlnre.
1a0.23 t 4 Pttlata
Puticithar=msgm Dad tp - Winito moulds *,=
Yo. 66 Arch Bata. ~ ratzaserpaia,
Iniporters of 0:41 Oeei Unrivalled
NEEDLES."
Agents for the god ! Qelebrated
woowir thisauir.mitailro mica,
PYTTSBCROR :COACH FACTORY,
sractow..4—...xaszor r...anivari31......010, *tan
IaGELOW 4 CO.,
AumoirD4zEt. ifigg
Pittsburgh, Pane&
col/kg:aim - CAVA IFTUS, PHA TONS,
t lit: , tClaßr at ra pa Of haw 'Wahl
besatrirAlt =Via= af=,
L 7 d i=rk innaatid. wee
4: l a andlWhiter -Goods.
'ZDIIOND:WAnff.
SRCBANT TAILOR
lllAteL'nowcin hand a large Stock of Fall
samtdaremet'orestoaumporatteer ace
sea ventage of Um mei bamMral paraemm"ach ato
fteub eirmeede,er WrVIT situ and 42.14. m 1.1, tim mar
gat. anotwhieb lintasaska to arta an Os mart mama
able tem& sad warmalad ta nit '
7 11/SPETO_ =MM. &c.
wrafelalTOUlC aCBRO& are now Nen
strtaftiorgi ilet=fa n stv. vat: .
ow =art./. Oar
n 0
00natoto Input of MB Ibllowbor. win
Blob Velvet PLV on woe Twoontr Brom*
jr alma
tt = /oate
Inliodo. two ar *NUM&
WBB iMiliK ll 4 l r, .44 1 41 8 k- 1 0r ,c,fit.ptiztir.
" r4 , 44"szat nOn i ani Ce I
tab no non to now. oa now" lijno_thoo to AMMO
gni ,
`• WX. - A. - nrwirs
ItEAL ESTATE in OETICE m , Na . 87 Front
itrestoithor froarket-Nabs to take,ghsar
4 ' 14 . / ! 444 44 . 04411 mmtr wtgb.t " 4 4414'
Asei 1101 : 110- %114Munuts: AND OAS 111311207.;
am naruzsraassAmosrm ammo 11114 .1 Zriagrn:
a - A.Numatrußx allkindrof watee,
Maim l ittlap6 - Thigra attil etp etthOusad
LE.Lik.TETER.
FIITZ,-.11211111LY -
No. 1 ." 3, X 0 r0.271./ED.Nfreet, PRltat'D.e.
ioRO C C OIt ANDFACTURERS. - 001DR- . ,
Ivo 112Lairtogit PILENCMALIP439%
:APP. ' " .71Talynit
lA/ tket the late thin
..alW.'4l7Cgaidazei e lkazi.-41fatiaat !mai
Maws, 51,611 mt st.; and DlORecols, New yerk. Iwo
arostantlrror arjratr ...... sad Inultne
4/nl. xitoiala 7717 ' 77,-. 7 l ; a r. 777 Irr •
s•t•
WND. '279',.ucks,nor- /241%
S MINIM O• LAW tr i a= ratarra
00.
THE
'OST,PH S: P. MOB$ 180
Offtee No. 113 Po lath ghost, Woo.
4 want. Pitttough. Pa.
Attorney at, Law, "Bake
aunt street, between Foew , t..ll; i tnt
OBEirT E. PITILtdm aeao-ey at TAW.
.LO. St. imaleado. _
nor De: rr
rER T POLLOCK, Attorney at Law—
L. (Ismer of nth sad Groat stieuts.uppralte th.Oourt
Pittsburgh. -. • turSt-T.53
TAMES 4. KUUN , Attorney-at Law, office
es; Innetnnarran near Organ Pittabstrata- Jalbaly•
PRNs:MICF ----- LANEOIII, Afton:lay at Law,
111: N 0.170 Fourth otroet. Ilttatoz7Bll.
—TASPER E. BRADY, Attorney at Law,
iur lira 89 nfth fftroe„Pittsbargh.
J. HENRY, Attorney at Law: Office,
0
norn• cr rand and Syeanans Are". CLuctanatd.
•
se.2o
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
-. — 30 : 1 3TII MEMO
WIL-RINg ' .&.. C
'...
(.COUlaora To A. Rani t Co,) •
BANKERS & EXCHANGE •
- BROKERS,
INIvo. 71 plogn 7 sTszer Prrizieußoir. r..
the numerous suspensions of Bankers
and Draken' throughout the mu - atm doling the last
Oiralt wean matUted tingle almost orrery butane.
their trouble. hare grown out of a departure Dram tluir
legitimate Madness, and.. therefore tax. osealint 10..
sage the Patna in advance, that no speculations in 'tan
sy Stably. or other • Mad. operations" elan bgapt us
*can tha strict and legitimate une of our trusinesc ben..
that In voidingav all eueh Investments , we shall not
fl, be better ga's Oar enisternere =dengue than
safety. but that in adapting rash a ages vs elan_ !ga
mete our own annual. tenet. .bal . WHAMS a OD.
_ _
______
ritilAN Ititnkere and Exchange
amiwo. as wwestrtet.earnaenno wn d ANT.
_ lEl`Buy &Mesh Baal Rotuma Ooln.Dhocont Time
=abeam.. end Pinonnorreffohm_make teaueouone In an
the prinoteal delve of the Won; needle Depentenn niL
and on In
nett, end rive Mete plosent_attentlon toalLoth
r matte shpettelan, tO lhoners =mar.
itzebange coutantlY fcr •=l=4/7
'awn ann. Mount nu ßi n
It A HER k RAHN, Bankers and &-
Yc change Brokers. Buy and... Gold and Miner aild
ti * Botta Unto loans on Boa Seat* or Monk Boon-
Natoli. and 71ms BBL on Bast
ay and sell Stooks on Conuniszlon. 00Boc-
Barn sundoon ali points in the Union. JIB* canter of
Third and Wood meets. directly mune tho Ett. Charism
.wy/-ly
ATVOLleffrst>m.,,,,,,;, Le
=l/2.
• Th &
t : LME I R RAN ren K .,B &
nkareasartSicea, c
Cc i e
tsraskoeaisiln
i o
= 7n ja mak Eaeh z
r r tes d
Not...sad w eon,er of Wood and
Current Money reeetred on Depoelt. Mehl
Cheeks ibr sale, and collections ands on nesrle all nrheci
:setpoints of the United States.
highest unerelum paid Ihr rad= sad Asiendean
Adm
l i beral tams. • meets consigenumts of Prodeme, shipped
on li
FI wir , firii§l 7- 07.; Bankers and
Si ~ ta ll ~ B roken; North Fad cantor of Wood and
All ai&tot Moral km; and codloottona
Wontiddi attended to: ja94r
N .1101,61ES &-SON, Deelore in - Foreign
and Anneatia 11111 s ofXtehaniL ut Oolddeates of Le dte, Bank Notes and Spada, No. Ed liar
oarzh.: Wreallentkuna =ads on alt inn p elfin"
etulytudwat tha Unita:LPL/4a'
BOOKSELLERS .4tC
J:L. READ, Bookseller and Stationer,No
:8 Fourth 818+84,-Avoikr • •
ERN S. DAWBON, jkafellet and Sta
tioner, inecence Thafrank Agnerraito. I! Market
near Fourth; Pitteburnia
KE2:l2 . ry: S. .130SWORTH7-------Bookßeller anti
-Dsamth PtitioaseT ar, Nan Mat.: street, war
Ii b AYA CO., looksellere anti Stationers,'
No. 53 wood faxed: next door to th• earner of Third;
orgh, Ps. &boot dna CM Nat ccauctatatly nia head.
COMMISSION &C
A. A. HARDY,
; eor.mrsslP`rg t glaLlPik'S c lilect.A.vr.-
. Agent octhe Madison and Indianapolis
• No.Bo Waterst., Pittsburgh, Pa.
1.. w. BI3TLIER CO:,
comassioN• HER:.
CdIANTB sad Dodson la at kinds ell Mut-
Ankh% lead Pips sad Must Lead.. o: Pint
StrseS, Pittsbaroh. • ... asthdrali
Aarik ,3 l'BANE,:Commiassoa and For
srasOng Moselsaa_ ts. awes .. In Wool sad' Prudhoe
. A : also. ,p stalumassan., No &Second
3 4 0 7,11001309 - ---- ' a. /MKS
_CbtWho/00a10 Greea*
CPp5OOO,-.00•00140042 CaanaLoo3o KmettooVo:
o m7street.Plttsbuzzik. •- 0
SPX ls .lll3llllall •
.FRLNGER - 11 AUGH &CO. , (SEmcee
..,-h.Dartern.h.l2":VlNS .Trisn'm bad Ponraed} o.
146 Plea andll6 Easaul ffitrads,.PlttsZ!‘. Pa. sysly
ERCER
4t ANTELO, - General Commie-
W- fir,ta, Thifsdelphia. Liberal &bums
on ot Prato= generszy. j&174.
:3E3
tt WATT co., Wholesale Green
:08accalsdold
Am Uuchaat.. and
1ia6626.6dm, 268 Libierlnd,Varbldfzuti
•-• • ••••••----
. 4 J - 711,,OANYLELD,- late Of Warren; Ohio,
Optraaiation and PanrardloWit, aail Whole
puke IVertaata Rawl* ata. Pat tad
Paul dab, sal Watt= Prodita . Water aliart.
bays= =lmam sad Wood. Pt
emus Lens; Ma;
- .l4 *.a u te o[ &m cowo U. & Ow)
x'oo.,plaza° Grocare,
1 1 2 errettazt and Deslors Ia
WAREHOUSE.: -HENRY
_XV COLLLYIS,/orwardbar and Comndadoo Morobaat.cod
to Mom. Bateei, Lk* riotg sad Prodow d0m0217 •
25 Wood nowt, ohm wear. Plotobscrah ntssl
'YON BONNHORST. , &, MURPHY, Whole..
jpr.t..l2..oft= Ig u erds_ mats sad Detders
h.
ve street, Pitts
bus Ps-
ZMASPALIttEIt, Importer and Dealer
13:1 hutch mel AZI2111*&11 WADI Ps 16Thlarbt
between mil/awl /Earth ruposcorm
MoOLDITIXTIE,Iniporter and Whole
• see and Metall Drags In Cankrtiogloar 011
K 0411111.1 3 & PATTON, Wholesale and Ra
ta Omen. on Om Eastern side m the DLmoad,
. . •
M. SHAW, Coznownnon and For
, v. ! warding zunily.,uf. No. 73 Walnut Claelsmatl,
Hmaincia—T. IL Dugan . * co.,Tradi Slim
tars rare. Cineinnsit ki***/ saw. Va. °dam Can .% * on.
Csabertm, PitUbmvt4Ziplstt, 31aUen s ea., ift. Una*
DRY GOODS.
: • . • e r r aI • : 1 1 7"1
slnd EparLend Mona Idea: Goode. Embrolderlre,
3.trrilligiliSdataZtrrlrdrAlNV
sriscrsAt!xt.,yriascras.,..e. arreunnr • cm, yr. Tom
- -A..MASON &CIO, Wholegaleandßetail
1 / ;7 ;~~ 7.d71
~! ' . . ~
NzillbJ rizl
lUMBAISGH &-
BOONE; BOOR E,
RENEBALCOMMISSIONMERCIIIA2iTS,
Denim In Ifood, Mu; Prsdnee and Prorlanni, No
s.scr Pb. 1.44•1115.5.
LIBUITGH. BOONES OBW t_
ARDIN 0 COMMISSION MEE
CEl42lhans in Waal and Produce WWI kinds
um
No. ntnpet. PUS:Oared Pa. adai , lsd
.
viszars..
Wallace & Gardiner, •
__
1010 ZRAZZ..11Z4ZZI18
Fjour, Provisions andPnduceGenerally,
N 0.5235 LIBMITY ar,
.1130-17
rALill DialMrreo.,.Wholeiale aro
aalCaausdadoa.liendmata sad Malden to Prat
a fa Water Weed. aad &throat stmt. Intwaero..
-
nom
OIIN FiA)YD &, CO., 'Wholesale Grxers
ra
indtruidonmartasti , Runirom lad 21.
-110 . 1 14 0,T. MOORE, Wholesale Grocer, See.
Wiles Distithr, Dealer In Psodges, Pittsburgh ltsh.
sed gy a:Wads artu adDerasstigiglas• sad
tgloors, Libertg • On baud g very larip..
Otoa armorial. old thipoisgstaila Whiz/soy, which Will b..
otrr . ti suerevoir- • ' • a...020.18...mna...
- BLACKBURN .& C0.091/01eitale
any.tkatlnrulabnad Dealers Prodaoeand
barzb EAmulkstmeg Mt* um - Oakum olvram
ea load st.their Warebactie. / Water strast.PfttibmlM
sepl27
.—...101115 D. IDDlit O. NM
V I i = IE ROE, Wholesale Grown and
mawassum Aterthanta, No.lPilibtrtystrest,Plar
MtMmz=l==K=ti
TYIIi
iv BAGAIR lit CO.; Wholwalo Cho
--VT wt. No .13 sad 9:0 Wood raid. Pittlibmstd
ge, trocer ea.
intialaniet,torbei of - Wood pa ISlzth iittnetn.
ihroun nand . urwamartounn or actin Onnafriand
Sze Tese—Fcnrimnr, elta MA at; bar. 4 ;ad Bonla
Doled Armand on th• loved WM&
Rpsr..a'v:iu.vzxLri- /6 'CO., Wholead,
Grocoos,Comalodoo Morcksoks, &atm Pr:dam
btrzh ratan iota. NO. 253 Libtetritroot.
IF K
it m0t........—„- .....................--xmovcomm a . -
- C - MoOANDLES., .sucoossoro.. to
2 - it.. ArJ. D. Mak, Whohille Grain, f r ooriotale sod
Coroodsotool Dodoes Joi irce,Bas. WINK 0*
w,d, 4 4,44...t etoorabotaroo mown tome ol
CULBERTSON :Whalen% timer and
easuatedosi Mt. la 'Nodal* aral
/ 11. " Arti dik l96 /4batt 411 . t. EU*
R. FeYA 32 0
n =o l. ol'ooorli COM:
Wo l 4 sod may
?i• - :11. COMM
11A 1 11Wgt OODWARD
nhemk, ' Oa Whol i e;'
AIX edii aroma Sa, CI Mast sizato
plain roptetaiLLX—L:irszOt actuer.. 1. Of MI
oOANDIXtiti, BPANS 4 co., owed:-
son-to WLSk a MiCanilia,Xolnti
riteikui *seires . .4
r. swim IMP.
- —..agt.r:
_OrAiL:TY :.•...,i..:. - r-ITT.•.SII,:VRO.If, • -''GAZE
ATTORNEYS
,4811 MUSIC & PIANO STORE....
' • '
R 45RACE. °,W WATERS,
~ - No. - 333 *toadies'', New York.. , ,
'OPPOSITION 'TO ' MONOPOLY. •
Manic at. Oreatly_L_Redticad Eater. OTIVITHSTANDOVG: Um 'combination '
of IttudeDealens to keep tri Ma Dr** of U 0 op,.
ther ha r. te r..a nsio, orent....tatt thttnim....w.u.ol, to tron th ... l . 4.3. toMenrri or entl e. I
trade. he Is maklngbaatente ealee,bastaa. akrgadant Ott. j
r'Z q
Ydence, Path,* berJobik. toltn..„l„,,tra=l:2
alrr i Talent,7and to 14.14 Ili &Mew 4 , Conentr t :
atotMee rre=ted " rn ld raTr Zap or tad tfi n a t aV a laent Inr ""n :
Greatliedegtke In ties pl : mi at- Mama ktelodesne ebn
Muskat Instrtunante arab knob. Awarder tooecke oettno
Pianos far Stn. SARI and =.5. In -batty of as coat tooder.
. andlnstruntenta as *ono and as dordbk.a. ages trb.4
LIZSCIO.. Plume of 4mn7 variety orlityki and %l i e t . uto
POO. enorertelng those of tea dletntt- Mae
a them the eeletastett seedmi • setpreset_ Win.
Plasma Plasma sad tbojEnt "MUM. litemar mew et
rT. gnaw A oo.'s make, (owners of tho Soliott
eo bend llama at urea tertasiat. . Priem troMt j o
. Ileiastenta l!tasoofea ditanentesanufsetarlsse Inds*
(the tell tames 11. D. a IL W. Barnes Matodeons otto•
ecto theipmal tamen* fbe best mate is tle United
States • Aim FA Sik_ll/00. nikt.clZ.M.s,,,c4
MO. thsith's Mu e k aseladactaa .
and JfeLsdeon The beet tame to tha bre4a.
er-hoobt.l4: "- pr tont- Motown to ekrgumin and
chnrehea. All mon prompUT attended' to. ado apt
to all puts att. ormram P?,,t-P.W..“ th•toetneted,nlm
onere and meted catalogues and schedule of prin.,
Partaa Ibrwarded to my addloas hoe of aorta. whams of
- - -
A CARD.
68 CANAL HTIL l NEW YOlll6.
NEOLYNEUX BELL
' LYN ORM? AND MAPOPACII7II2ER.OP
CL OAKSMANTILLAS;
OULD re.spectfally inform the trade
.114 2111r='..f
. „... ,
„,,,,,ti Att, %lit Mantilla net , mat 100 New Yort.l
• bly man. Qua be Intl ban* bans and =an nafled attylra
tbrlTTlak
atom
=tidied to thy abmoinni
Cl, rely at o
marnKrr attonThra. • :
suituskwus niumixtis &ttf.,
.. • • WHOLESALE DRIT4I4STS,
:iv eins 6 efoire.nowsra.se....*Qtßea s i e4 ;
•IN:PORTING the l e a din g Drags frotetheir
orsci.a markets. both In LebraN tad Mut Ladles, and
&tenth tad English Cbstateree, Tat=
Nallasid !lab Brushy Mar Okme• and bertPe.
Telesis BMWs . Corks, &apt,t4 to tht7' attn. tame
au
Lae meatneetanabbe Wane Orem eitluer in mrsoo."Ce 17
eon% win matte their bete attanUan. , e0.2-lentiv I
I. Donalotion, Alderman.
kIiwiFFICE, corner of Venn and St. Clair etc.,
ittalnimh. inalning pertaining to the gaga of
~
at lune DIMXIIN.I7 attmadAd.t... f• 54311
Patrick licKelinc.
ALDERMAN OF - THE THIRD. WARD.
FFICE corner of Great and Filth etreets.
(ibrencrly orgupled by Allannan Limas.) ' , hen lilt
of the
blvd.= pulall.ng to Um m ogles of Alderman and Jartler
Paw +nit
to VromALT attended to. Aaar.
STEWART it KILGORE.
MABOPAOTOI=3 OP
COOKING; HEATING.
FANCY sTOvEs,
- GRATES, FENDERS,
Pipes, Boxes,
all and Ponndiy Castingsof
kinds.
OFFICE AND wARERuas,
Ft 0. 267 Liberty St.; termer`of Hanel,
PITTSBEBBIL.PA:
aa:lr : • . :
LIVERY AND SALE- mt . '
82.4 tizz.
12 tinso. Diorzond street and Chen
.7016. tr errrastmail.
ASHLAND HOUSE,
awn erarxr. Auovn inviefra emery
PRILADEL-Plll.l.
- - •
8. DENSON, Pitormaroz•
sgrAitearAwd. 3450 P.' 4 3 , -. 3 ,
3. 1534-1,3 L
t
VITALTER P, bIARS lAL ?ter and
Na.Ab
V V Dealer In Plebs. Plra tittebto.b.ced and DeCorhoative - Paper Alaclb
Wood mee . , .
le Agent of the celebrated Inanuthcuree, Areecni. hell
an A co.. or Pada
rARIa FASHIONS FOE LADLES'DRE SS=
124.--T be Parbh Ithlotte he JONA &reaper demur .
le on cale on the ha Mita. b,
• sum a. mums,
NAM IC Peent. aboVe Mod Meet , I
KIER, JONES
rizoriusro43
ICIER'S PORTABLE BOAT LlNE,''' '
E:RWARDING AND COMMISSION
MUCILLISTS, Canal Basin, Emu tlk .tried. Pltta.
bud ou, Alm ro*, v. mi.. lon , . ex
tra and Nal BAIL Attbradta and Beot4t Pig Iron, ZollTar
Brick and Clay. Antbrietto CnaL insl9
BANKING: . I4OIISES
or.
• ,r.o.inir
zro. 23 soirrn SD 6T. .• PRILADSLAIII, '
PITTEIDURGLL ALLWIINNY CO, •
garTIZEASSNT: IVIES TVERIXO.. Nada ,
CONNELISVILLE.. • NAY.FTTE CO.. •
BROWNEVTLI.E.'_ " ' " •
Ih YNIONTOWN
sposts ssadsod,lllmonnuil msds. Drafts tonslal.. sold
and sollsoted; Sant Wok. and Owls, longbt sod sold
Notts. Notes and .other Ssentlelss bonnht snd sold on
tononladoa. Corrostandens• and collectlons 5316,1L4.
. . ,
. 4 41716 '
MOSES F.
,EATO th , 9. lrizi S Vail / t.gen
dTrott.l4llll:ll+lllE4.ritkaT Tu•nted .2..17
- _, , i , .gm.A.g...mtptuvi?....!... :.:: • ~.
...... - ...t.u.,J,..d Portable dim kllll4 .' • .
Coartont'Llteoot Stiollfatei. Onces. andl
'.. L4 , ll2ltfes wrought Iran
. ll , .ognood ow, Mieltiona. ,
.les oT w id st= h rirtkr p*renzetilh:tisuporiarb""ll',4ln4*l?".
Ho ho Woo sothoolood to solli h ttpato 1, mate and wend
-M r: kir sinl i ttno=nower l i rtg . aigtVialnn,, sod
.-. flog;l tzt l%. Erred tO tiiiAirefligt• kor the Doti of obi,:
if gs to/ma turlit fnoootbon. and oteo to the
btwoort 1 and amtant attention : ~,„„„.;.,.-
• Ile 'glen to the following •
, f-. •
... , ~,. . • - CAW.... .1 / ,' ,
.TAO' go •nonibors finis • WU:m.6oin IlMstilitted , Arlth - Lltr.
row P. roman. and bow.= 12 collation lo recondootwunt
lin to all lobo our orlon, loon:tying WA' as 0 gok.
finnan of undoubted intein:lt7 1142 d bl44lVititldUS,l7..
in wham .X.lllOll/141111117
.. . as
W i otl D • .:: • .
koittlimo c t,.
-- ' . IL b Ogt,Z...,' .... i: '.. T
ff . g b a l g,e.r...:::: ..
lir a l p grii.. . ,
I.
I%to o . a_k 34 i
,tr to 0 .. . ~ .
A: it loonsia. •
_..• 1.. Wars.
. Prtforacon.ltoroolter =tit, Ws. ~..., -.... . '
:••••31)4ftne:rrssnnTritaine,
I r ush, one oftlieo dest and most widely
a cto.tx t t Newasom a liefonri...
biuds.stleob a rh:o hal iMe r rp' l , tb°
' yell to setoith•fradvattaLll• DUDUQUXI4I2
•IJNA tyldott imatimr. r sad Txt•Wookly. and
4i1b14. 1 /1107. • , attnsttlgait pthonag .Itlll
'beater, kr recnixte• aollittsm ' 441. •
.
PITO, 91.1tbrkei at , are Closing out thesr en
, thy dock otlll7 Goods it dr totadandloodunt trod
Ws otopotdon to intectiodng tied, opoloit sop,
TOY. IWs buy on hood ens uoortoundot thy Molds/
POVPomo
l otzlrmseb jedtam .Woot ,Dolattots.
a i tt tutu& do. =Ms: otroador watts
c zul.. n ott=laz i rlk : Amd=m t
Tilfeb MU to add ot • Groat osetilko, lode . •
TlMErito ,_ .. ....
--•— '
zszs.ANLCEDAR,Wr
wi ABR-4343 11111 .
.._ w
04 T=Vir:
" asltiLv 84
Mrlll.l3X ADMTISRBEETITS.
Ir..
No. SCHELL'Oantoti Adail/110X
ROCtae. .14e And Z3B Ltrumdiray. N .. York, am. Wo. 00
timmt street)
Zr 141,574 Aral is Gle atir qf New Tort.
-.---
Umbrellas.and Parasols.
JODN' L
WIIO 81L E lANIIFICTUREII I
234 and 235 Broadway, New York.
The most extensive-in the world.
"VILE late fall in the price of materials, con
elooWrttol% it's:l=74Z 'f'ontit__arprlgi
lltrade: and to offer to taerehants, at very low maw. the
met meet mar a.wortasent or
1111:BREL AND PARASOLS
to befound In korona or Anaerhw. Merchants visiting
New York to traythalr goods, aws respect:ally Invited to
New
and examine the
,gore Pardoning.
. t. Nac il t; r l=l e tpls card oat an:lailtLlngly4rirds,
addSanSe • • - MannEsetmar.
1865. xrr.rr>Qrr~y, 1855.
Mrs. WM. SIMMONS,
Bromtrav o lv. •
IS now prepared to exnibit, and , offers for
we to Wholesale and MAU 8.70141. at 0.10 . .4 rea
l* gash prbwa, the largest:and - beet Selected - Ugric of
- Preach, English and American Minima': and StraW mod.
Mr owned at, say anti natablistunant In thls city; canal.
if not superior lo her foram llllPartatians. Tag" as,.
been selected with great care hy the: celebrated French
inlillnar. Madam. taltallatta, or Pads, arid' tbs. Lanalo,
tine, of Bond at, London.
P. B.Pattern Bonnets constantly on hand. Orders by
totttppootoolly: attottelott to. 1121../IDIZONS,
PrZT:SUIT ' hilt Broadway. Naw York.
-1 _
Daguerreotype • Notarial", &I.
Meresarits tow rensorti il lwrepocyalto he Ode adscrtios'
of foamy Da Mow thew town. •
&NT.IIO.N nem! Depot of Materials
. the Dagnornotype, and kr plotoree on Atwood
Brrulused on aplinnitop.
eul Drat es xpress, payable on delivery. trot
Mlles with whom Ira aro onsomaluted, wort giro refor
m. as to the* ability to pay Ihr the goods on arrlvai. or
remit with their order enough to cover ellesoses of trane.
Dertatlon. ren-3arr ANTHONY.BOB Broadway , N. Y.
ew York Bag
1 211inotOry.
VIIAM, Flour, - Feed,
G ram ' G Meal, Hominy,
IUIL Shot, Ilnekwitaat. Wi t. uano atid other kinds of
Rags made and Mated So 'order br taactitharr wit .der
patch. Address. as &bora.
17 Planting!, Nits iork. •
-
WM. SIMMONS.
Wholesale Din
STRAW GOODS AND er
sMILLEteRV i
e. , 74ltav W . l BROADWAY.
di0, 210 Straw Goo wen
CIASH purclaasers area olioited to e xam ine
porta:et of
A d ar - - G9
PrettliVolaw aSTRaof tfill b. mat Femme! to that
of aay other ehallar house la the Oti,
We
or metre, the molar Num per Waimea., eat
of our ova qt the latest awles of BONNISTS.
/tenet /lona% ta-ka- which Wonelftaziraraftterat-
Seggr i" l4 a anal= st.. 4. 2 Wlllhtte New Yori.
•
ALDERMEN.
0,) $ tzto a 1 x10 , 65D - 71 I '
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH re, am.
ARRIVAL OP THE PACIFIC.
The Pacific left Sandy Hook, on the Bth of Feb.t nary, in a heavy easterly snow storm. The gale
continued from the East the entire passage. A
Urge portion of the time blowing very heavy.—
Arrived at Liverpool Friday, •23d, at 12 o'clock,
after 14 bourn detention off the port In a heavy
gale, snowing continually. Found the Mersey
full of me, and the dear almost without ship
ping. Sailed from Liverpool on Tuesday, 27th
Feb., at 9 A. hi.; had heavy westerlylales the
first eight days.
On the arrival of the Pacific at Liverpool, Copt.
Nye is reported to have said that his outward
passage was the hardest Ida steamer ever made,
end in all his - experience ho never encountered
one so severe.
Oarreftotplenre of the N:Y.Ootamatclal AdvertLer.
• LOSIDON., - -Feb. 26, 1855.
The departure of the Pacific, haring been de
layed throe days has occasioned an cinusually
long interval for news, but although events have
been rather numerous and interesting, nothing
decisive 'haa occurred to alter the general poi
From Sebastopol, the details reach to the 18th
Inst., and ahow,a prospect of operatioue.becons
ing more serious qamjAtho ly, belief Of both
parties icing that tlielgrepttratkial for a Conclu
ding elrual• .were ra PK l T.APProlichinf c9F44 8 -
tiom The English, i : - R i iver, were v eal to think
of nothing but ston by the bayonet, while
the French were relying upon snaking geed their
entrance into the town :sad accomplishing. Bali;
nal demolition by a series of mining processes,
which would bring the metier to a certainty, and
the knowledge of this pee inducing the Russians
to make desperate efforts by sorties and other
means to procure' delaythitil fresh levies may be
hoped for, or a treaty of peace at plans shall
have left the fortress its their buds.
A report that the English, from their reduced
numbers and the totallyidisproportlonate extent
of their works, had been obliged to withdraw
and leave the greater girt of them, to the French
hes been contradicted segfar as relates to the man
ning of the gunst , the ikirllery force an d t h e
na
val brigade being atillia full vigor. The , place
of a large proportion the Infantry has, how
ever, been obliged to be supplied by French sol
diers, the number of Eaglith actually before Se
bastopol having bum se du ced to 11,000 men.—
At the same time, the total farce of the allies,
including the nominee' at Balthlava and Ea
miesch is stated to reach 115,000.
Omar Pubs with. hie army of 80 ,000 men, in
cluding 8000 English stud French, is reported to
be admirably entrenohedat Eupatoria, and al
though sarrounded bb large • bodies of Russian
anxiously - watching en:dangerous an energy,
wholly without apprehensions of their ability to
disturb him I rideed,Xacording to official so
counts just receivid,„ba bna already given them,
en it moderate scale, arepetition of their expo
' since at- Oltenitra, a grand attack they have
just made with 40,000 men having been totally
repulsed after four hours`
.Bghting, with a lose of
about 500 on their part and less than a tenth of
that number on the aide of Turks. The partio
lora of tho etigagemtmt bave not yet been receiv
ed, but it is stated that the British ships lying
off the port conthibutedSconsiderably to the via-
During the put week r ilie rumor previously cir
culated of the intention of Louis Napoleon to
visit the Crimea forthwith bas rapidly acquired
strength, and the journey is now positively as
serted to have been resolved upon. The French
capitalists have shown great aversion to it, from
the apprehension that advantage might be taken
Of his absence to bring about new convulsions,
widths funds base consequently been so venal
tire that on one day when an Impression gained.
ground that the, ides hail been abandoned, a sud
den recovery immediately took place of one per
cent Tide feeliagappears ridiculous to persona
at a distance, sines It is difficult to discern what
party could - possibly erect a disturbance at the
present moment, the unpopularity of the Orlean- I
tae, who alone possess anything like organize-
don, being complete in, coneequence , of their
known connection erit4ithe Emperor of Russia.
The only apperent,'objectiOn against the de
sign, Is one famished' by common sense, and
consequently not likely to have great force with I
Parisian politielans,lisamely that it would be I
palpably, theurica' etureceseary, and at the
same crone et- huimuck as its
would be merely stapplisg forth to gain the eclat
of thavietoly of Sebastopol after all the horrors I
of the struggle had been horns by others.
A new crisis In the English Ministry has been
happily terminated this morning, and that dis- '
turbing element of the Cabinet, known as the I
'Teethe" section has at length been entirely got
rid of. The members who have retired aro the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, (Mt. Gladstone)
the That Lord of the Admiralty, (Sir James Gni,
hem ' ) the colonial Secretary, (Mr. Sidney Her
bert,) and the President of the Doan' of Trade,
(Mr. Cardwell,) and the ground of the disruption
was their unwillingness to submit to the Com
mittee of Inquiry en the war, to which Lard Pal
merston has had the tact and good sense to with
draw his opposition. Their places have now
been filled by men who will work harmoniously
with 'the remaining' members of the Ministry,
which is at length constituted in an entirely lib- 1
eral and homogeneous manner while the immonee
adrantsge . has at the same time been achieved of
the, junction of Lord John Russell; who, in the
spirit of patriotism which has charar:terized
Manhole life , hanconsented Intake Moe under
Lord Pabnerston, as Secretary of State for the
colonies.
' The following are at present understood to
form the Government which, in its new shape,
will meet the Houses of Parliament this 'erasing
for the first time:
Lord Palmerston, Premier—age 71.
Lord Cranworth, Lord Chancellor—Held the
same office in the Ainnleen Ministry—ago 66.
' Lord Clarendon, Foreign Secretary—Mu in
Aberdieu3dialstry—age66.
Lord Penman, War Settretny--Formerly the
Hen. Fax Mauls. Not lately In °Su. Vas 12
years in the 79th btighlanders--ege 64:
Sir George Grey, Homo Secretary—Colonial
Secretary in Aberdeen Ministry—age 66.
• Lord John Russell, Colonial Secretary—:age
63,
Sir G. Common Lewis, Chimedlor of the Ex
chequer, editor of the Edinburgh Review, and
brother-in-low of Lord Clarendon, originally See
rotary to the India Board, then under-Secretary
of the Dome Department, and subsequently Fi
nancial Secretary to the Treasury. Not lately in
office of any kind-'-age about 43.
Sir Charles Wood, First Lord of the Admiralty.
Formerly Chancellor of the Exchequer, then
President of the Board of Control in the Aber
deem liiinistry—age 55.
Sir W. - Molesworth, Chief Commissioner of
Public Works. Reid same =Bee in Aberdeen
Idlinsery—age 45.
Lord Granville, President of the Council.—
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lanr.aster in the
Aberdeen Ministry--ege 40. •
Lead Canning, Postinaster General. Dela
same office in Aberdeen Ministry. Only son of
the cel ebraterlAloorgeCazirdng—age 54.
Duke of le Lord_Privy ioal. Held. same
offlio in 'Altidean'Brua(stry—age 82.
Lord Carlisle, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.—
Brindisi of the Duchess of Sutherland. DM held
seri:dal offices, but none lately a:B2.
Mr. Korman, chief Secretary ,for Ireland. A
&etch advocate—age about 60. .
Lord Stanley ; of Alderley, President of the
Board of Trade.: Tote President of canto
In Aberdeen Ministry—age 83.
Mr. Laing, or' Mr. C. P Vice Presi
dent of Board of Trade. .Mr. Laing has hither
to been chairman of the Bright= Railway Com-
Pau), and also of the Crystal Pehtoe.Company—
age about 45. Mr. VilUeittis a brother of Lord
Clarendon, .and was an active member, of the
anti•corn-Law league.
With regard to commercial affairs, there as
lit
-tte to report; the frost, which Continued with em.
interrupted severity until tho day bef* yester
day, having. oheakcid Drollness in every.dineellah,
and, by obstructing the .navlgiition or the : port_
threwe thoosands of laborers out ef employ,
A rapid thaw heti now set in, - ; end trademill •
=slime Its Usual cotes*. A Jorge number of
vessels due from Australis; and *Muir hive been
retarded by the proVaillegyindawlliat ,the lama
time bollkoly , to , mitre, and La 'contribute 'oon-_
siderablO amo unts of specie .= the money',
hot.
, .
Consols at the last data were quoted oot and
they have since exhibited great •steadhseiso,
clueing qtiotattem this evening being 91}. Mit! .
ey is in fair supply, at from 4) te:6 per cent:—
There hate been:no recent Ware's with.the ex
ception of album, Ord & Co., an old blinehes
„ter house, for ,Cso,ooo. Among recent meetings
'of; . publio undertakings have been 'that Ot the
- Crystal Patine Company, They have declared
a dividend for the, half year At the rite of 10
per. cent per annum an their capital ofsl,ooo,
MO; and hare a moderate surplus, to carry for
• '.7he r.fosaph:
Ilene at the aged 78, one of the most consistent
and .faithful reformers” the.etentry has ever
known. '
The Winter bee lieet mere - severe thin any
within the retidreelkin of ndildlisaged persons,
and its brook .felt .0 .great relief. Du-.
',striae &tem. it or.essioned, ambers-of dis
orderly Irish in the suburbs tried to get up bread
Hate and a cry . of etar7ation. The police encni
itOPVitheln> nett most Of- theseJrhei' Were lel ;
16 On' the nellieelaii Weft with wee.
end shillings he their pockets, and perfectly free
fromany presence of hunger. The poor and
honest laborers who were really in want came at
once to assist the °ricers against the Imposters.
Our Liverpool correspondent writes SPECTATO R.
"The :
news is quite interesting. Tho Palmer
ston Ministry, within ton days from its forma
tion has fallen to pieces, the Chancellor of the.
Exchequer, the Home Secretary, and the Chief
lord of the Admiralty having resigned. The es- ,
tensible cause of their `resignation was the lino
coos of Mr, Roebuck's Motion for a committee to
enquire into the mismithogement of the war.
"It was well understood that beside the cause
specified, there were points of private disagree
ment which rendered it impossiblefor the mem
bers of the Cabinet to act together. Mr. Roe
buck and his supporters have secured their com
mittee, and rumor says they will not rest satis
fied without the impeachment of "certain par
ties," meaning Lord Raglanand One or more of
the ex,Ministers.
"It is noticeable that in the parliamentary ex
planations, the members of the Government ex
press hopes -7-confident hopes—that the pending I
negotiations will load to an honorable peace.—
Nevertheless,. none pf the nations Telex In their
warlike nativity.
"The Emperor of the French is maid to have
determined to proceed to the Crimea, to see, 42. 1
person, what is going en; and no doubt wet:ad, if
be could, time his visit so as to be present at the
fall of Sebastopol. England and Austria have
advised him to stay_ot, home; his absence, it is
said, will not, in any Oast), exceed , thirty days.
"Russia has declared war against Sardirua.-- 7 1
It is stated, but' on the faith of ebonite 'Deere- , i
spondenee, that Tuscany has joinedthe Western
alliance.„Naplee has not.
"Lord'Raglan 'is 'said td re
have signed,. to
avoid recall. The Earl of Lneatt and sonic oth
er officals have been invited to reslga.
"Very inclement weather has caused much
suffering among the poor In England, and riots
had occurred at Liverpool and London. A change
for the better was apparent within the put few
days.” _
Proceeding' or Parliament.
The proceedings in Parliament have touched
several points of Longest.
On the motion that the Speaker of the House
of Commons should leave the chair to go into
committee on the army estimates, an interesting
debate arose.
Mr. Layard rose to call attention to the pres
ent state of the war, and to the condition of the
country, which, he .said, was standing* on the
verge of rain. He adverted first to the compo
sition of the Government, to which is to be con
fided one of the greateat wars ever:confided to
any administration. The new government &la
mest identical with the old; it therefore behoov
ed Parliament to conelder what the late govern
ment had done, and how tar those members in
office wore worthy of confidence.
After discussing the short-comings of the ad-
ministration kr their diplomacy; their ineffectual I
blockade of the Russian ports, and in their for,
saga enlistment scheme.
Mr. Layard said that what was proposed by
the present Ministry wes not to recall incompe
tent agents but to send out a aeries of commis
eion.l ! What the country wanted was not co
missions, but men fit for the emergency.
Among the prospective measures enumerated
by the new Premier, nothing was said about the
Horne Guards <Ace; yet, unless the Government
were determined to remodel' that branch of the
military administration, and to do away with the.
system of favoritism, the country would not be
satisfied. He (Mr. Layard) called upon the
Government, if they desired to save the remnant
of their gallant army in the Crimea, to send
thither a man of vigor, who would, in defiance
of family considerations, cut down abusers with
a knife. In spite of the high reputation of the
present Prime Minister the people of England
would not be content with what he had done.—
They were now quiet, but a storm might arise,
and unless the government acted promptly, not
the government only, but the country would be
shipwrecked.
Lord Palmerston oretested against the lan
gapge Mr. Layer(' lied need in talking of the
degradation of the country and of its becoming
the laughing Mock of Europe. Ho (Palmers
ton) lamented the sufferings of the army, and
he admitted that those sufferings had been ag-'
gravated by want of management on the part of
those who had the adatinistratith of details, but
these mistakes had not been confined to the Bri
tish troops; he had pretty good-ground for as
the
marting tiatthe sick and watiided in tbetiamp of
Roseland amounted to 8%000 men.: These
sufferings arose from physical causes in the Pow
er of no man to control. As respected his (Pal
tuershma) government, they threw themselves
upon the generosity of the country, and he was
convinced that in spite of trifling reverses, they
would rani the content to a successful Issue,
and, whether by an honorable peace now, or by
force of arms hereafter, place the country upon
a proud footing of security.
The House then went into committee of 'apply
upon the army estimates.
Lord Palmerston, in the course of a general
reply to objections, vindicated the present plan
of hostilities on the part of the-allies, their ob
ject being to cripple the ituslian power in the
Black Sea, where alone an effectual blow could
be etruck, leaving the landlrcatier of Turkey to
the protection of Austria. lie farther stated as
the reason whythe government had not hitherto
succeeded in putting the foreign enlistment Oct
Into operation, that the language used Mao de
bates in Parliament had created such a feeling
of indignation throughout the continent that per
eons who had been prepared te , take letters of
service In Germany had thrown them up, de
claring that they were unable to raise'a 111111 . 14,
Lord Palmerston further Mated that IthoUo
- had ben Pont out by the Duke of Newcas
tle to enquirelato the hospitals lathe East. It
is now the lengthen of the new. War Minister,
the Earl of Panmute, to establish a regular
transport sonic. from the Crimea to Constanti
nople and thence to England; for the convey
ance of the sick, woanded, and convalescent of
the army.
Lord Palmerston in answer to a question by
C. Berkeley, said it was true that Lord Lucas
was re-lled some time since, 'from his com
mand ,in the Crimea, in consequence of differ
ence between him and Lord Baglan—difforences
which rendered It quite impossible for them to
get together.
Qn Friday evening, the 281, in'the House of
Loths,Earl Patuntire mentioned thai•althorigh:Sir
John Burgoyne wan recalled from the Crimes,
DO stigma attached to' that officer; he also elated
that elope Lave been taken to prepare Bummer
clothing tor the troops.
Mn. ilosucoies Constrrn ate rws Mrs-Mss
attestant or ma Wan—There wan a crowded
attendance in the Home of Commons to listen
to the explanation of the ez-mialstere, and to
the' debate on his. Roebuck's motion for a com
mittee. Lord Palmerston entered the house at
5 o'clock, and Immediately moved that the or
der of the day be postponed mall after the con
sideration of Mr. Itoebuck'e committee.
Sir James Graham proceeded to state the rea
sons Which led to his resignation of office. He
had hoped that the change in the Cabinet, and
the measures of administrative reform which .
had already been inaugurated his -own end
other dap:MI:AM wotild hambeiin. accepted by
the 'House as sallefyint diapitheith for past
misdeeds, - sad nearing bettor managetneat in
future. This not being the case, and the eapidrY
by &committee being still instated upon? he felt
unable to sanction or accept kprotheding which
he believed to beelike unnecessary, unjust and
inetpedlent. • He might be taunted he said with
deserting 'hie colleagues' it a Pitied of greet
difficulty, but he denied that he.. was a deserter;
be had thken a . mitten bythe side of his col
leagues to. twist inquiry, and they, not he, bad
abandoned the position.
Mr. Sydney. Herbert'trusted that the House
would allow him tb'ezplain the reams of his
resignatiott." The potation he held differed scene,
what fiord that 'held by, Sir. James. Graham and .
Mr. Gledstone, he haring been connected with
onejl the war .departments, and therefore' im
pll ted In the censurespassed by the House up;
an tbemanagethent of thothdepartmente. The
motion of Mr. 'Bodin* dirideditsoll into tiro
Portlens--.onejelitted to di: conduct of the de
.parent at home connected with the mpg) , of
the army; the other referred to the state of the
armr.before'fiebastopol. To the first part of the
: motion he : had no objjection.
.but the appointment
Of a committee had 'another Mid* wider Scope.
FM considered, With Sir James Grahair, that the
motion for. a committee was equivalent to:a vote
of cenatire. The getters!, expectation was that
when the.Eirlef ..aberdeen'a administration was i
at an end, no more would hero been heard Otitis'
Contratittee. But if the country ware determined
that: tkere MINIM s 'searching enquiry, a siir
loot 0 0 *Sitteti,ltaa"not the bash. m.3o .connote-.
Omer, thoit eAciOat As anted cm
etnp . .tberefOrti, :the- motion .was now valueless; I
et
Idia i le ish a i P lis, '""deng, fie ni7 we t 4d c.6lr a mmi d ul t Isi teeb it e .P ; a san Te7 r 41 :l i t- lh"."2:e°: " ".".
Mi. Otdnexoris
,commeneed.his explauafioni y:
refeiring;th hlaitemintinicationi widethelarl of
Bert*
. - Auringthe hatter's attempt to form s goy,'
ernteent.lie also set, forth, at great. kook hi s ,
motives far. joining the existing_ admielsthiti og ,-,
nOttrithetaudiat (11°- ' :d a talan ictirgitPl' rtaM Of
AbioleellS‘o.ll too/C..4oam;
to pan% entrllt ofcctilio.-Howroid the objeo
*am lashed offered, on the 29th January tothe-
Pulthall for 4 c oomit!se- end, sked, Ic.wers
weatiatiai ih ilad.reld(C• his ladherthtut
ben tdthetimaistre dmouneed:
Ire detded.thai the lens* would be acting ton
:stitntionallyln Intake, upon Main irrrestiga
thin pending a great military operation.
A committee of punishment it was not intend
ed to be—was it to be a committee of remedies?
This was not the most effectual or most expedi
tiara form of remedy. Then what was it? 1 •
was a committee of Government, taking out o
the hands of Ministers of the Crown their mos
important and delieste functions. After u 5....
at much length other objections to the proposed
enquiry, he concluded by expressing a hope tha
he had made it clear that the ground upon which
he and his friends had acted, was not an aver
sion to enquiry into the calamities in the Crimea
or into imputed mismanagement. ~ - •
Several members spoke for. and against the.
motion for a committee:- and Air. Bright stated'
that so long as Lord Palmerston endeavored to
i
terminate this war by negotiation, no vote of
his (BrighVa) should be given to shake his pow
er or to change his position; after which— l
Lord Palmerston said he should not utter a
word of criticism upon the course which his late!
colleagues had , thought it their duty to pursue.
He himself had, from the first, objected to this
committee, and his objeetions In some degree
remeined; but it was impossible not to see that
the groat majority which had affirmed the motion
bad acted upon two distinct motives. One per
tiou thought an enquiry ought to take place; but
anotheer= s
it upported the motion because they eon.,
Government.
shi to be a vote of no confidence in the
The country took up the enquiry in the fernier
sense, the country demanded enquiry, and thSt
opinion of the country re -acted upon the MOW
lie found himself, therefore, in this position---
that he could not persuade the House to rescind
its vote or postpone the committee, although he
had hoped that when he had stated the changes
and the enquiries he hadproposed to make, the
House would have consented to defer it But he
could not undertake the task of forming an' ad
ministration upon the chance of the Hon= re
scinding its vote, nor would he shrink from'hia
post if it could not be persuaded to do so.
doubt there might be inconvenience in an en
quiry; but there would be greeter Inconvenience
in the country presenting thli epeetaele of a gov
ernment in abeyance at a period oo critical '
He
had been asked by Mr. Bright, if he intended to
abide by the propositions for peace alreadyset
tied. " He replied that he did intend to abide by
them, and that the instructions with which Lord
John Russell was. provided were founded upon
them,and the government wait prepared to nego-.
date in goat faith- If they failed in obtaining
a peace consistent with the security of Euro,
It would be their duty to prosecute the war with
a vigor necessary to bring It to alsticcessful ter
mination, and he was convinced that they would
not appeal in vain to the generous support of
Parliament
After protracted remarks by other members,
the motion for a committee; was agreed to, and;
after considerable canvassing, - the following
named gentlemen were nominated;—Mr. Roe
buck, Mr. Drammen - a, Rif Tolut - Pakington, Col.
Lindsay, Mr. Layard, Mr. Ellice, Lord Seymour,
Sir tidorirnqcwies, and Gen. Peel, seven to be a
quorum. This House then adjourned to Monday,
the 2Gth.
Allsistress In Eastond--dulots at Liverpool sad
Loudest
tuti
Our Liverpool correspondent writes that desti
on in England had almost reached its height.
Prom the combined causes of an unusually se
mere Winter, unusually-dear prises for all descrip
tions of 'provisions, and the stagnation of trade,
the poor are in 'a deplorable state. Many then
sand laborers have.been, for Weeks, without food,
excepting the supplies of charity.
In Liverpool, the times have been peoulhaly
severe, in consequence of frost having stopped
the extensive building works, and .from the con
tinuance of easterly winds having prevented the
arrival of American. shipping.. The absence of
shipping alone deprived nearly - 6000 dock labo
rers and porters of work, and of all descriptions
of laborers there were not fewer. than 18,000
men destitute of employment.
Considering the number of helpless women
and children dependent on thesemen, this repro-
Bents a terrible amount of suffering. Our cor
respondent deserßes it as pitiable to see hon
deeds of poor felloweldling around. the Exchange
in hopes of obtaining a "chance job." • -
Considerable liberality had been &splayed by
the citizens, and about £ B OOO were subscribed:'
Relief stores were opened in various parts of the
town, and tickets, entitling the holder to bread
and coals, were freely distributed. The conduct
of the unemployed wan - alniost without =cep
tiol4.paticeable and praiseWcrrthy, although want
was so great that instances had occurred where
men actually .fainted from hunger, end fell in",
the street.
The bulk of these really industrious elaooes
bore up bravely in the hope of an early return
to labor. However, on Tuesday the 20th, great
agitation was observable in the Scotland-Road,
sloe of the lowest and most disreputable quarters
of the town. Bydegrees the excitement travelled
Into the'dimensions of a riot. Bands of the dis
contented marched out into various parte of the
town, and caused the greatest consternation to
the citizens.
The stores along the principal thoroughfares
were immediately closed,—the jewellers' and sil
ver-smiths' ant, nett the antlers' and gunstisithe,
and finally the entire trade of the town was sus
pended. These bands of marauders vaned in
number from 00 to nearly 1000, but comprised a
eonsiderable proportion of women and We—
They seemed to have no sort of organization,
nor any definite object in view. At first they
rushed tumultuously into the bakers-shops, twen
ty or thirty of which were stormed and plunder
ed. They also demanded and received money
from various • other store-keepers.. An attach
was made on St. John's market, but the gates
were closed and the police bist off the besiegers.
Toward evening, the town maimed its wonted
appearance. An _extra force of cOnstablee 'were
sworn in, and • - number of the ordinary ponce
were armed and mounted. Sixty prisoners were
taken, and were summarily . sentenced by the po
lice
, courts, to'ternst of hard labor varying from
1 1 a week to three months. • ,
Next day, Wednesday, the 21st, the distur-` 1
bances were resumed. The until _scenes again
occurred ; the provision shops were &Reeked,
the police made successful skirmishes andesp
tnred many of the rioters. The stores ,were
closed during part of the day; but, from thO
part °fear correspondent who took occasion per to witness the "riots," this was s precau
tion quite unbeccessary. The pollee were
times more than a match, for the mob. Since
the 2lit, all had remained perfectly
• .
Similar diaturbancea, but on a smaller scale,
took place in London. Banda. of. Men and boys
levied contributions on .the storekeepers, till the
interference of the pollee stopped the enterprise.
The report'frim kfanehesteris less unfavora
ble than from Llierpool, but it still shows dis.
tress. The asters frost had closed. the canals
and worknien dependent 'on traffic were compell
ed to apply to the workhouse. Some •hundred
railway porters had been discharged from lack
of work. The Milli are beginning' to work on
“short Nine," .
At Birmingham, the elate of the poor is very
distressing. Nine, thousand workmen are out of
employment in the town of Birmingham alone,
unit a proportionate number, in-the neighboring '
parishes. Notice' has been glven to Abe' iron =I
workers that • reduction of wages can be no lon-1
ger delayed. Numbers of the needlo.makera of
,Redditch are without work... The watch trade of
COventry is • extremely. dull, mostly from defi
ciency of American, orders. In most of the other,
manufacturing towns and villages of the district;
the pressure of pauperism was on the uterus°,
and measures were in operation to adord tempo
'retry relief.
The Nottitigham lace and hosiery trade was
very dull, and the workmen. were beginning to
suffer from scarcity of employment and dearness
of provisions..
- At Leicester. .business remained so depressed
Alit; anrimber of; handa-were.out of , depressed
At Leeds end in the West Riding.of Yorkshire
distress exists, but it is hoped only of a tempera
tyrtature., -
In a poetsoript to his commtwication on
subject, our Liverpool eorrosiondent says: ...The
detention of the Paolilo 'enable* ui to state that
affairs had talon a deolded'Aurn for thohetter.—
'444dden thaw has set 1 9,,enabling. the b uilders and canal maxi to' resume work; while a . change
of wind was bringing up a considenfido iniount
of :shipping It Wee , POed, Act ',tont vas
-
Joseph Hume, the veteran refonuer, died4an.
20th, at 'his eitate2of B4qtalery-Hall,,
n Norfol Jsnu k,—
ne was ben, 4 M' O ni nillf!, 5C0414
1777, and Was oorulaqeentbr 70 years o n f
age.—
Ali parties of politicians unite !maid:. t est imony
to his singleness ofheart during the whole course
of his public covier..
Vihether the Emphror tools Napoleon will gO
pr noVto!thit Crlo ea, is still it question.
lont - rars freely axpiessed flit he will ' .
not
laithatanding the retotomendkagnAthoftelith
and 'Austrian , Ciorennoonts not ,to do . so, ,The
inlet Is that Napoleon - has himself . drawn a
plan of tat ndlitory strategy, of which he irlkihalA
Pelee/WV toundertaks thapperation; and,which
•
he beg submitted ,ointldeiudally to • the BEM*
Gietertunentind to the Emperor of.hustrie„ bath
. of ciggelst that ,Is - had better leers the
matter to hip,Gensiala..: lie. has. ammunitated.
thts disapppval to ids .Minister, . but wilbunt
any .6410 in his fitteationa: ;
ea is rib_ doubt that theproposal la reeled
with fmrl7 the Mil k tbaYronoti.nstlon, And
It isould'prmill* catpintd..to,hia Popularity
the Elapses luat t
.thlgilidwertlgTli
hibition while the Etiptior was sharing with his
soldier the denims of war.
TE.
VOLUM
LXVIII---NUMBER 175.
Advises I'ribn St. Petersburg of the 17th, an
nounce that war is formally declared against Ser.
, liiiia. Notice is given to Sardinian ships to
leave the Russian ports.
The ezeguatur has been withdrawn from the
Sardinian consuls, and the Russian agents at Ge
noa and Nice have been recalled. The property
of Sardinian citizens is "plated under the pro
tection of the laws."
Prince Gortschakoff, In bringing ,_ the Czar's
manifesto=-ordaining an extraortlitutay levy—
under the notice of Count Boo!, is declared- by
the farlepoutoace Beige to have said that the mea
sure mast not be regarded as a menace; that the
Emperor, in view of the coalition forming against
Russia, could nor do otherwise than prepare to
balance his means of defence with those of the
attack; but ho wag hot the less ready to treat on
the basis of the Four Points.
Tlui War to the Crimea. . '
Itsrmar or Mut Restaass nom Eoravonta.-,
The Most interesting news 'from the Crimea is
that an unsuccessful assault has been made by
the Russians upon the allied forces at Enpatoria.
It IS tasted that on the 17th. of February the
Bussiens, who under tieneial Liprindi, had
been foe some time collecting around Eopatoria,
I attacked the Turks with a strong force. Omar
Paths who had arrived by sea from Varna a few
days before, , took the command of the Turks in
persoe, and after four hours fighting, the Rua
fans Withdraw tort.:distance Of far miles.
The London 'Dallyllews was the first to an.'
.- ounce the Intelligence, as follows:
"Bucharest, Fob. 23d.---A messenger who left
a apatoria on the 17th February, and performed
- e journey from Varna to Bucharest in twenty-.
ix hears, brings the folldwing despatch from
our correspondent at Eupatorla: Vebruary
7th.—The , Russian= attacked •Eupatorirt this
corning. They, were commanded by Liprandh -
.1 their numbers were 20,000 infantry , and
,c9O cavalry. They commenced , the attack an,.
our before daybreak, and had with theta see.
nty guns. The conflict lasted three hours.—
be assault was signally repulsed. The steam
= threw shells among the amailants. The Bus
' as have 600Mehhors dr-combat. Thes•Tnrka -
ISO: Omar Pasha commanded in person, Salim
?ethic "the Egyptian, '
was killed. Vaitroass es
if cavalry and artillery are now aesemblerlround
3upatoria."
I The following is the account given in the
Hoak=
.
"A telegraphic d i spatch frank Bucharest an-
I
icizeices that'on Saturday the 17th instant, at 6
' leek in the - morning, the Russians to the num
mf,4lo,ooo under the ordargof Gen. Liprandi,
attacked Eupatoria„ and after a combat of four
hours they were vigorously repulsed, ;with con
siderable loss, by the Turks, under the command
of Omar Pasha. The Turks had 16 killed and ,-
Br. wounded, Suleyrnan Pasha was killed.. A. ,
battery served by the French lost 4 men."
THE ADIT/CEB 1/8.031 SEDABTOPOL.—The Paris
' Correspondent of the Morning Chronicle writing
on the 2.6 th of February, says:—"Gereral Neil, '
• whom the Emperor seat to the Crimea to report '
on the state -of the siege -operations,' only • re- ,
turned to Paris on Friday. The result of his- ,
visit has been a change of tactics. Sebastopol is ,
to be invested; another point of attack has been
chosen. Four batteries are to bo erected at a
.distance of 600 metres from Fort Malakoff, which'''
wilt unite the French and English Works, and. '
enable them to concentrate. an overwhelming,.
force against the place and render ft entenable,.. ,
their works will be completed. hetween the 10th.
and 20th of - March. - The allies will then open' '
fire iiith 400 guns.' It Is calculated that if the
Emperor leaves Paris on the 7th, he can reach
the Crimea ,by the /Bth. of March."
Admiral Brut telegraphed , under date Pehru,. .
my
,13th, that the works of the beseige ro go' on
~
slowly In consequence -of the bad weather.—
The Russians - were fortifying their right and
gettingnew guns into.position on the Qaarantine , '.
gide-
Tlie Ceiutoil steamer Arabia, at Malta,, in G 4
..
hours from Constantinople, reports of the.l4th; ,
that some throe thousand Roomette; who accom- - ' '
panted the arch duke Michael to Sebastopol, had -
been• frozen tosleath. [This report is probably -
an exaggeration.] _
Z,Correspondence from the camp, of kebreary
..
6th and'ith, states that the snow bad almost en.
firely disappeared, "for the time, and the cher-
ammeter, about noon, reached 62°. Feel for '
Cookery was still scarce,—indeed shiest wanting.
A kind of low fever was rather prevalent inboth „
tamps. Continual skirmishes took place, between, ~,
the French and Itussiann.
The Russians in sinking a countermine bad
i" come into -the gallery of a French mine and
- blown it up, killing the French officer of engi- •
neers and some of his men. Next day the
French took their revenge by opening a masked
battery of grape upon a Busman sortie party,
killing and wounding 200 to 800. The English •
railway "armies" (laborers). are. busy breaking:. .
ground. Russian deserters report that there „
abundance of provisions and ammunition within
• Sebastopol, but the troops are in want of "raki."
During the night of February the Bth, a tremen=
does cannonade was made along the whole Roe
'alms lines, but no attack.
Orders bare reached Llonsttuitinopleto prepare
hospital beds immediately for 5,000 men, from
which
astopo it is i that n
L ferred tan assault is to be made
on Seb
The British infantry only are withdrawn-from
the seige lines; the artillery and sailors remain in
charge of their, batteries..
STLIT OT rag BRITISITAILMT TN C!LT,,T•
—To rectify Om rarious and daily misstatements
that ere put forth on the 'state Of the army in
the Crimea - wotild'• be-an endless task. - Now
and then,-however, some striking misrepresenta
tion appears to whichit is imposaible to permit
ancontradictedcireulation Forintitance,it was
asserted that, on the Ist ofjennary Lord Raglan'
-hid barely 14,000 mon - capable of being brOught' '
into the field. - Even a • less number was Men- '
-boned. But what was the fact? • --
• We are enabled to state on authority, to which.. ; •
we challenge contradiction, that on the day gpe-,
eified, the total number of our army before Se
bastopol was 38,782 men of all arms, from 'Wilma
must be deducted for sick, absent and present; '
18,915, and 196 for prisoners iv the hands of the •
enemy, and Me number actually available for :
duty will-be found to have been,24,021 men,or
upward of 10,000 more than was . pohlicly,bat, ,
molt falsely stated; and this exchuhrecif
cal Brigade..
- Daring the month of January, tliere wee nn -
fortunately a-large mortality, but notwithstand
ing. this unfarorable circtureataticc thereetill re
-ruined on the 6th of Om present month of Feb
:nark 21,000 men fit for service again; exclusive
of the Naval Brigade. Another point that hoe "
been-carefally kept out of view to the number of
oon'relesaent at Bentari; *snare in themselves "
an army to whom the advantages of repose were ,•:
afforded until their presence shall become knife,
pensablo 'in the field.'-j-Londori Ifornin Poet. ,
'
LIVER
S COMP.T.ArrsIT, ,
LIVER EXIM.I
CIIIILONIC or NERVOUS_ DElllll'l'l , ,
M5E21..18 OF 27:LE 'Kr/IM=
And all Diseases arising ' from a, Disordered..,',, ;
liver
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Pnes ti lullenee ofiltood to p ti . ca nage
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Mart. Cboklnk at PlAtocatlnk
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