• -' • ' .21 - • ► :AT-TsBuiRGH GAZET TE . Te E lfl4 , ; • • _ • _ ,!BIUSINEfig DIRECTORY. Y. iXTTINaIIV - a cal; ADVFAITISING eazsoi .122 masa BUU?, You. . . P. W. atr Amts ass the mart lalbsenitlal and ilsssadba u czuardal Papas Seth la the WW l = slut Um To,; • trrt ' • ‘ l llrocus, —or- ‘risi ailsciiber is now importing a snpe -`-'-1 dew Amin:, offill of Cognac, el which KW' an ounce 00 idiom ems Noirltsorill produce a 0. seaway.. Ms ansence of 0 Neil. and ihard's .BraZT, f JarnalcazndBLeardzlttun aran Cider end ,Pintelt Ihntady, Behiatarinebaana, and. &each Whielry are are knowindend by the Now York Merdiants by the mat de. „Jaunt after adv.-Dirndl.. for no, will invariably. he . dnnprDr LZWIS FRUCEITWANGEEL lit Meidert Lane, New York. Ne.:11.-Yhotegrapio.and Daguerreotype Chemicals, Metals and Patent Medicine., fitoudnen lodine, Oyanithie Pettadurn 7 o.ide /Meer, Inatelled Mercury, Nitrate Stroll . tie. Than Nausea Geodes, Pundieeru m p utk , ni‘Blamuth. Niched:Man_garotCardimunLatrelin. Rouge, an: Pig Dinn - Indige, Jtinitnre OtrannYPhitetre. - Mee retlatord.olta -•'L n , • , mh8,6t4.4,. .. . .... •• ' - • 1 - •••1 Hungtizian Wines. - • •- - mtailiißD - a; BuEK, .22 South-Willinai ....,-: , 4,„ N. mit,iole aerate at th e. 11turzarhta Wine D p ro h A unt moon. have venetautly an aged la asks !• . . may a • - _,Lueerttaent et the =at evebtated iniroet .- ....= th rilit " P " the'. ".I. gcr it**7l ? k6l . 31.... • )80 laivetrea Mayan, Balatev, mitten - J. 8 'CA..) 8 - : ,a 3, re'letiveete,,otttUlentiMaa (. r . - A 11%m. V .TO OS PUIZIGRAP4 JUICES. Tly Sleet/144 011 fineatae terms. / „lsltMar " -Zoligh's Patent , Eladis Skirts. - RATES A- FRANCE; No. I BarOay street. Ernom—xact• erint they h." tb , PIMP rthllloatina.. all icumsfacturers and Relics la ' litusitur will we =Keats; eamitug to law. mh3:l-.1. JAUE.SON 'NAN, or tie. late drat •V4,of W. tit N.Jaekaran &ma, Oral/ and Muter Abtgall, %147Zontlit... and Recaghts7,liew York, navy '......eonstattly an hum:ins:el vfllty a or Orates atid_rerndeza .2....4.1.NL? Ltd Evan, Eimcum Sitnir Orem' WhoL ItuDAlloa- : nlfire - NEW YORK ADVEFIBESLENTS. alatr il s ° 42l,llh. B Zlr r E, r ,ry b-t AIX/cIRDOII STRUM& a 'RR — UN% WEISSENBORN & CO., {late C. rovelltyn. i • Wholesale Deslevo In 0 ermt' ' lo , • . . WALLACE.. Penn Cotton burgX ENNEDY, CHID S- fit' CO., Manua° ix tarn" of-- ' . Penn A No: 1 Deaty44Bbartiorr. 4a3441411.44 411volan made, &ado • sotthg UcT " f" hrriwohtroitiv,tan—t— TO DEALEB,B IN WASHBOARD/1. 1:!:1710. RICE; or. Cincinnati , - invented a ioduattor Inty;r.arobtortr . in llOshboants. for Which be •Putera laUct., DUO' Bahl. nd lorwororlatrtitries h alau.b t r• e n e en f! t 7 r.lon a(e other 'What. metal) and there mating them i6,lncise or eat tbetr way both flat :bond wood's/ thlea or Ors Or • Waabboarch the ,tusehtdiptewthusly. employed.it= Jesew fnsionufb oannewborold4 h.Prl t p t• .....4•• : • ....- to. Dim... 0.134 CE ththerquentiy d 12111 onorf andowbership In - told 'Patent to e =Merl ,ber w ho IS WM , Sae Proyricke thereof ._as, well asenthrauthorOod 2.1,1- pfridzorr of 0. 'RICCA IMPROVED 'PATENT ZING. WASIIROARDS, - .1411m aucaselleS the. late I Oral or , Wlll7ne. llstlera Co. In - that • boinets...,'lndoood be the bafulatltyandattenetrosalsortbldPatentadliar k, boa i r i ds, ' tgr ' l l re:=7l.7l7 4 g i er . erP=4 " o ".' xgs er e by cold ratobt.7. sults bora twahlocm- rod sod are now iihdlng cygnet errtaloparttra Inuriri. tO be thus engages& anal:lsm . Intobtlontaogbroute foe all la- r.Tra7a. t. IT r. pn ' lrrais ‘" tt irrhrs veir,',l„,,.= ,1 purobaslog or dealt:nobs Zlho ,VbabtOgla 'Made idler ~„.1 the mama., patented by Rica trigHo branded .. .. Mee, Anw.rat Washboonlaifbandal 0:10449." Wow , or kind erm. ,II may ta well to 'smart. that the Ma In. Is. ollblw or the orithr , cr.the orhOloyarrat of an Patent-. 1 :tea lbschthe to roll Waabboards; dote not pin th right to ore the fOrada /edema l'roern'llboreleectil4d upon arbleb the rola! of the. hoard Tpaity troinds._ litabetale orders for the Donart grefelA wpm-trait folklua met Stu 'l a w orlon to any Of the Imo. raffle= . " -JOIPHPII W. WATNE. Ofilhe ' st lbsZiairrg:4s4Vorgiart.r"h""';',l, Bailoser Indigo 'Bind- - i• • BA'"w'sINDIO°. BLUE. nthr well establish.' is the best istiela era offend Mr Wu. I sj i. C , l , otte4. l. lls .. e t n i Vlgree from Min or earthing In. dll llousekeepers nimbus not and It will tindit mown etwww and lese trouble thanjlgo or Say other article out: The • mreat demand Mr brought put several hadolions. • Ifousekeenla and Consul:Ml earefol Titeargß u all - AV, l `lll'.. 74 lit 'B,,,coavY.ll:: FJIMADE4PIII.4. Atoreteepiri can ant their4supplies nom the Orotaisand Drugelsta , bsy deal with. t prices ,thatasfr them et Imod pronL DRUG.% CIIEMICALS. S7l/FF‘e.l?-. alth • llnt rate amottment of every. Wog In d the hoe. nteretespern rhystideossmd Manua. sr= ; `", l h4"iriAirtrtatilgart,l•lD=telph•' ip"up. No. lraylerne n , nlae .. .L •-• Intelligence Office, - :'11r0.. 2 87. OBAIR drItZET. SERVANTS of all: deseriptions supplied • Print* fattilles sod iiotlaw “recculair wOrnal 10.5.0 thamadvat of the facilitiasnontaanw. gutty law [Wand at instrtateelor tutus Cavort. 1. • BrOoPecttorwromptir attended t 0...- fe9-Iyd ]OS. L 'WC& OtaOI:PENICL" RAELRO/4:lValitild . 20thatti9t Stott go anageti, an craft.' WILKINS At Ofir, Ilestkeri occatidaa stodartursol 4th at -A_ BROWN, srotadltunt retpectfqlly In On *l ee= Itlartautat of' P lan Banda fan mama:le to order, la the best rtyle, warraaled foul towny In tba United abates. Blinds casl be mammal Mat the a n a.,a aura &Wm - Having prtatoljba tool 4. an: 'tread ' Of_ tha llibbara Ella y 4k,MaFt , asamibared to faralshr 4 1 1 1 =2 rnfet wi th 'WV --• • • I:;AUNDRY BLUE—The attention Of &Id- Ilosaild Toolkwomejob Invited to tbla MN; width II . ply Indigo dlosolfed, biting/II to proMtifff rotabool. Tb. Latoolzy Blow pouotoo, con tin unalooohkd llidifto .r..4 , ......:Frt10g a boitorcolor so dothot, of be. Mi Imsd, aookosha - sod ensfreoloof ihr ow, sod of bk. damming of o ne bolt owing to Um. fact' that not A ll more than ono half of the Indigo eon be dim! by, Ws, •ter. at bi entirely dootitutk of and =mentos raWni to etaths, 'We would solicit s I trial,- - sod karma tto bo !AP Moddr Far oak IT -: • • -JO iN il ,Jr. , • - • • • • • , • • Hagan & Abl, Xr. 91 Marketat ,iirecksing oiat their en the dock of Dry Mad, at as tomenaaatattaat from a S .......7.adeti te urattat-ot ao ltentl g t . VtariFtet Plalda;MV j a=it 1 =i 4 1 .,Z 6-i et l / 2 " tint's Chang, X_Enallatt =lima % or Mg , 4i:Partorr=l". 4 .• , 1r! ' • NNW YOBX ADVERTISNMENTS. From VIBECILF.Et t SMELL'S General Advertlslas House. No. 3443 and 348 Broadway. Now York. (late Nassau street.) ZiaL. Arno Is the My of New Perk. PAPER HANUISMS, !WWI= W THOMAS FAYE S.: CO., 256 and 257,Broadwny, New I (Irk, Directly opposite the Clt3 t Park. jLA , VEvanstantly on Land a fall stock of lenetlesst and French Paper Hangings, Borders, Ire Di Prints, Cattalo Payer; Bed Tester.. Statues, /*oda:at...A:a. Of emery style known to thewde ilstellsoDl Wine In then. stock.. can from fret Unto, as we manufacture largely' and Import direct from French Manufacturers. for whoa wean, sole agent. In the United State.. Our le i depot eat. comprises the rlche.t w stvl . tisa f i rtTorT o u.o e. t dr i ot i u l =Perroiri 4 Arit:O c l'apai Hansen nut to anT part of the United States. mhlil-aror Etr o e u l .?nd s t ai rtl i ols. WHOLESALE EINUFACTURER - - - - 234 and 235 Broadyirig, New York. The moot egelliiit in the world. • hae le Late fall in the price of materials, eon eTimatzrot% the strir=7.42; t;.‘4 ,, g mijitt e . trades and to off to 4rehanfol, at very lose Ace., the lugest and most m m plete assortment of UMBRELLAS AND-. PARASOLS to he Ibund Europe or Atuica. Heithante visiting Neer York to berthas geode, a ce respectfully Invited to otl and examine the stock, Before Perchaein p. N. eat this card oat and at nip your rock, et m lealgf reference. JOLLN m I. WEE, • 1855. MILLINERY. 1855. Mrs. WM. SIMMONS, 681 Broadway, N. Y, Is now prepared to exhibit, and offers for. rale to Wholesale and retail BwyenLid the lowest yes ecub prices, the largest and boot selected . stock of - French, Englisha ca nd AMerin and Straw OoOdil ever "lied at any one estabibdunenit In this city; emial, If not superior to ber former is bi r don. They here been Oriented .with great rare _celebrated French milliner Madams Lahallenr, Of - end Nina Infitiltro. tale, of Bond St, London. P. B.—Pattern Bonnets constantly on hand. Orden be oudinunetnelly attended to. Arra SIMMONS, F•2740V 1.84 Broadway New York. • Daguerreotype . ltaterials, ace. Merchant/ ors respect ails reonegal. to Mole fhlit , tartrfiv, loony Boraerreotwant . Mnetoson. ANTHONY'S General Depot of Materials for the Daguerreotype. end lbijactures on Jtper and (..Staloguer fornishal on ap icatioo. Goods me be sent by exprent. - payable on delivery, bot Mlles with whom we are unacquainted, must givseerbr exam u their sbility to pay for thencods on arrival, or remit with their order enoush Mower exp.enees or too, Pdotetion.' fe2l.3tni B. ANTLIOIVY SOS Broadway N. Y. New York EigMatufacto T y. liAll;:Flour,.Feed, Grain, 'Meal, Hominy, Pbot,lttreirwhelit, Bolt. floarioand 0 other Mbar of woade and 'printed ta• owl. by tosehloory wit d. path. Add... as . tore. • - • • -37 /Irritable!. Lret fe7.l-3ir • WM. SIMMONS, Wholesale Dealer in STRAW GOODS AND MILLINERY, fe27.3tar SI2I7ROADVIAF; F. Y. Straw Goods, French Flowers, &a GASI! purchasers are solicited to examine our rtoet of STRAF GOODSi trtnehrowera eh will be. framed =molar to that. of any otter dual. house In the eftltraddre. the analog Rano. per %reamer., •nd of oar van manufferture. the Intent etyles of ROSNETS, Preach Mama. c. in. atleh n elfer to 0.4811 b omits rens at pearly reduced prices. HOMER a KETEU L'3l, felaornv 64 aCO John cot. S'ew York. • . - CASH MUSIC & PIANO STORE OP EtORA4DE WATERS. No. 333 Broadway, Now York. OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY. Music at Greatly Reduced Rates. NOTWITBSTANDI.NO tho combination of Slcule Dealers to keep op the prim of tiolooopy ght tousle aptrmst tb. hatrn.efieof none.. rotoyerrem. and Malt r. rural to t l. teml to Mr. Water* Um rocatrelrs of the [rah% no la making insofar.. rales.--hartnit abunduit arl danee, trod no bu public countenance anr germ - ,l: i n %Teen:fon to the (haat Monopoy, and In Native Talent. and to adopt Lb. National Matirreney. tlts ;dock or American and Pompom Moil. le Immense, and the ...Worn.. of his own pliblitationi to Gtr of tb. ictrica a. , fat '0,061 hi the Called Medea. Ito hue also made a (Ipot I:oh:take, In the of Plato+, Melcilirons and ilocaral Instmtments of a/Iliad.. Slenenor tone/ 61 octave Planeof.4 sl7.t. VtAlandrl3sll:tetfor of se Orold toolda .ad Instruments as Omer and.. (haled, gm thorn whlell cost Ibld. Manor of wrap variety_ of etyle awl ph i .. onto $lOOO. comprising those of tic different mannfartorha, amend them the orleWstel modern Mirrored Houtz Warzur Puree and thedirtf rneelirbs T. Onaxar (xi... make., (owners of the .36611 an Wont.) Second hard Pianos at proof liarrabia Prtom Ita to $l5O. biol. - alter. from.fintdLlirent manorartrolm. Includ ing the Teen-mom B. D.lll. W. Pyrites Melodeons, (ton ed 00 the eal temperament.) tie best mote in an Pelted Stake Polo. tts. jail, 373, 1106.411 J, $175. EV, and $l6O. etnlth's Pantie Peak Melodeon. TAO. nano and NeJottron ouaranfird. The beet terms to the trade r to; 111.1; per rent. discount' to clergymen .4, 1 ehtmtbet. All oniampremptly attended to. Mode sen t to W part.nf lb. ronntt7. Militiay at the Mooed rates.. tirnaral and selecttal .fruts and KIM ule of pot.,. of Pianos Ibrvarded to any address free admen. faSensir A CARD 65 O•YIAL ATltnity, N. 615 YOUR. NOLYNEUX I X IltraltrEß AND MILXL7 .ER OP CLOAKS' & ILLAS. Mgraanottioctfu „inform, tbo 'tondo Byti M lLl :l l l 7 =7ll• 4' hs r;' =r 4 oPtit i &To; Ho. Wm; tba may laettlta all:Ube from N. York 'theta pausiallyallittuf Path. th-il scams. may mama bl y amen that hit vitt have, Uttar mad moms 'axial style% than an bootee tbateads. n 6 t4.of .1.14 • 0440 tG tha above, mad they may Mr Maya VIM tate Jal4Zsis SCHEEEPPELINIMOMERS & CO.. WHOIXSALE DRUGGISTS, 71:1Rle. liamnift•Milli 44170 tartest et...ea. ctettennome, IMPORTING the leading Drage .10,m,d0 their MIAOW. =elm% both In r =sedAteet t. rm.* ttoeUteglieb. Perttuom7, Tooth. Nall and Usti Ttritos, Itat 10n...mt Steam Puts .ei M ats Seance. Coat.. Emtpit % . t.t a bei n otree them f , , , n mei; nollawitelf hsle=thro. .• Jel:Sl:tge `:.ALDERMITING• Ate2CE: corner of Yam and St. Clair eta., rittstzt ; 411110r . a" 'tilting to %Tao or Patrick Manna. • ALDERMAN OF THE THIRD WARD. it FicVornei or Omit and Fifth streets. 11 1 , F (ttrratarliOreoplab Al LAG,) law 011 Inudneo• mrtarry - pe - to tho i ottleo of Alckro od Pontl of the Paws will lot • promytly Attrti4el.l to. ' fe2-31je PO KCO Orktia EtTgWART KILGORE, :4d-Pur4W4sitkoir COOKING L pEA.T.ING, FANCY STOVES, GRATE% mulls, Pipes, Boxes, and Foundry Castings of all kinds: °mos AND WAREHOUSE, No. 2C7 Likerti St., earner of 11elei, PIT . T13IIP114111; PA. • 80BPAT 11: : • • nERSON'S LIVARY•4I• )4dALE. STAII E, omn Diamond and Cherry Eit iolfotf' ASHLAiiD HOUSE, ILIWEI STRUT, AllOVi ItSVENTII STIMET. pIifLeDELPIIIA. B. 8. BENSO H, PitoPsuroa. Whim of Band, OA Slay 3. 1354-Ird WALTER P. MARRlALLamporfer and Dealer le Palo, Flvrre4 and goon We Pater flare. Inn No. E. Wood stmt. ritUbosch. Hole Agoat alb? adebrat!.4 aisuanfseturea, Neon. WI. *Mut W. of " i.p11361-63 1=1:21 r u. FASHIONS FOR LADIES' DRESS . EEL , The bahlone fur JUNE , direct pe e etesaurr ir bo nle on the Ist ortrcltoo b 6. L. 8. WILE , ON. Pen k s, ^ . It. KEMEt; inr.................a.4. :0 S li . at.—.. Co., - ' PROPMETORS •• ' • KIER'S' PORTABLL? BOAZ LINE. . . E b ORWARDING - AZ , II/' -COMIIISSION BIIIICILLNIIIa Canal Darla. eaveikth Welt, Pitts. , I's. Bacoo,_Lard; Lard Oil, Mesa Polk 1112:Xams, Ekes el trs and rio. IS& t A otaraelta aud Scotch Nag Irod, Bolivar /Net and Mr. Anthracite &W. 13ANK1Na. 1 - 144 USES or ,utv o JOHN N T. R y tllo , : tt WITH 3D DT. PIIILADIMPLITA, PITTODWDID, . W. • 810111t8liT_ , !MUM= CD., MO NT r LICISANT, ' , WEITMORIDD OD. Penns' coNsei.raviu.L. TAYETTE UNIONTOWN . miow:ovudac. . Depoodta necked, Mammas' made. Draft!, bought. mold and orall.tad, Bank Dm sod. Bpeie bought mad ftold EltocktLticosz=dB...=lglodgtAVad oa mina, 1855. 'Fresh Spring Kiork or Trimming/. OMNI HORNE &CO. bare Just e4zeplet ed the opening of their haring Stock of WWI. to len they desire to call the attention or thelr ontomen andthe trade. , A rani. of their most I "das . b.k w Dun L..t. Tannsatt-Onny . rlaltut 1.11 th• Want Orlin of old 'when • owroads - Watered Balloons, m um , ahum )and Button. " • Eamotossota—Flomot M ahomgdi.d. and 7.mnei ftwatz s e4 i d Con. BandiVZ, Translar Wort. Woonaht Waktan ant am Hadar Ast. dionta—A ootoPleta and ye,f Amur,. ment Nutted to the sewn. A Lm ftWet/ of Mores and brindbur rt 4 . l Path ° Ad. Mid 01°TaS "firtmniT 0001*—annnet flange, nibbona I Platen and Canneg_ Crone. Ella and Onton Illoakw nod Nette,Wldt.. and Colored Mt Inee, Gain' =MVO agooon—Metur and lon Shirts, Collars; Cnsrata and 11017-. TM: A m. oenorea," and • Byrne Collarw • Illehtdoe Ti n a w . n . den. de. klawcwanm-Blllt. Cotton and titan 1344, "Lethyr wmode, Coon, Stamped Work, thashea, Ootobt, deb. eon, Part Man nee& Cords and ralialir 6 nna IVAlnSitittatrjriMokkilel,„V, alaf arrlnti the? tealrt In oder on the brat army LOUIS 01111Alm , Attorney ..at tqw,and-;Bagen.Collettor 01140,120. PBll.lVannur BoAalr.: B( = vl =Mg Th 4.r a.l 4. ° sl. aaaa ZlasisoAtatil a n: s'. ? 4,l d a ll i k rt ar'} aireario Thom F. a w'li. p.bar;':j J oz. . PITTSBURGH GAZETTE MONDAY MORNM, APRIL Details by the Baltic Diplomatle ligellliteace --- Although not fewer than forty persons in the city of Vienna must be fully aware of what has taken place at the meetings of the conference, so well is the secret kept that almost nothing has been suffered to transpire to the agents of l the public press. It is known, however, that the first of the four bases on which a peace is to be negotiated, has been accepted, en bloc, by the Russian plenipo tentiaries, Prince Gortschakoff and M. de Titoff, and runs thus:— "Aar. 1. Abolition of the. exclusive protecto rate of Russia in Moldavia and Wallachia, the privileges accorded to those provinces by the Sul tan being placed under the guarantee of the five powers." Correspondence professes to state that as soon as the representatives of the Five Powers— France, England, Austria, Turkey and Rosins= had assembled, their credentials were produced and examined, and, when this preliminary cer emony was over, Count Boot addressed a pacific or rather conciliatory speech to the other mem hers of the Congress. Me reminded his colleagues of the extreme Importance of the question about to be discussed, and exhorted them to display the calmness and mutual forbearance which beseemed men who had datie.4 of such high moment to discharge.— When Count Duel had tented speaking, the pro tocol of the 28th of December was read and laid to the table. The memorandum of January ith was then produced, end the four points having been read, Prince Gertschakeff and M. de Titoff, the Ria.s . Irian plenipotentittrica ' were asked whether they were ,pi epared .to treat on those bases. A reply, having been given in 'the affirmative, it was proposed theta "bureau" (to be composed of a member of each of 'the four embassies and of the director of the Austrian chaneellerie) should be formed, whose, duties it should be to keep all the different treaties ready for inspection, to copy state papers, &c. The foregoingpreliminarymmters tiering been settled to the satisfaction of all parties, the first of the four points was immediately enterqd upon and was unanimously agreed to, as above. The London Morning Post warns its readers against putting faith in the accounts of what has happened in the conference. It further says that record of each day's proceedings is drawn op and signed.by the plenipotentiariee, and that this mode of signature may readily glee rise to erroneous reports of an agreement having been come to on the points of guarantee. Count Nesselrode, it is believed; will proceed to Vienna when the negotiations become critical. According to conversational rumor the follow ing arrangement, if its details could be adjusted, would meet the views oT the parties. Russia would not object to concede the entire freedom of the Black Sea, and the opening of. the Dan ube,—as also the permission to erect Turkish forts on the Asiatic side of the Euxine,—and would consent to receive consult! within Sebas topol. If this be acceded, the Bosphorus and Bartle 'nelles could not be closed against Russia, conse quently Ler fleets would be frosts visit the Med iterranean. This, it must he observed, is given ea mere rumor. If we may credit intell igenoe from Constatiti-' nople of March 12th, farther ccroplieations may arise from the attitude taken by the Turkish Government. It is stated that Arif Effendi has received instructions to maintain the undimin ished sovereignty of the Porto seer the Darda nelles. He is also to protest against the Chris tians of the Empire being placed under any foreign protection. Pros-room of the War. Describing the recent storming of • Russian redoubt by the French, the Loudon Times eays, editorially:— "It appears by the last accounts that the pur pose of the allied generals is still fixed on the prosecution. of the siege by means of a bombard ment followed by assault Two experimental attacks have been made by the French in two different ways, which serve to show that It is not easy to gain an adynntage over our indefatigable antagonist It appears from 'both the Russian and French reports that, in the night of the 2lst of Feb ruary, the Russians succeeded in throwing up with great rapidity a new redoubt ea the right _bank. Of,. Ibe.etain . harbor. _WithiXt. forty-. eight hours, Gen. Caurobert resolved to force this new position, and the attack was made be fore the work Mid been completed. A largo body of French troops, under Gen. Motet, adrenced in the night of th 23dagathat this redoubt. The Zouaves rush upon the intrinehments with the utmost bra ery, and a sanguinary conte s t ensued. The elan infan try regiments of Selenghinski and Volbynia, un der Gen. liroutschott, defended the work with great steadiness, and after a severe combat the French column was compelled to retreat. This unfortunate result is said to be attribu ted to several cases—thedisclosure by spies of the French plan of attack, the fire of the Rus sian vessels in the barber, and from the cur rounding forts, and a want of steadiness on the part of ono portion of the assailants, who are said to have left the ZOOBl/CS to bear the brunt of their' engagement' We arc unable to determine with certainty what amount of truth there may be in these state ments, built is undoubtedly true the Russians ap pear to have expected the attack, and bad occu pied the position with a small army -rather than with a detachment in proportion to its extent On the side of the French, the force consisted of only halt a brigade of Zouaves, 1600 strong, two battalions of marines, 8,300 strong ; and 406 volunteers, in all less than 4,600 men. The Rus sians were 10,000 strong, and the unfortunate Zouaves fell into a regular ambuscade. Nevertheless. such was the dattatless tiger of these troops, that they stormed the redoubt and held one-half of It against fearful odds, when the Russians enceeded In outthinking the column; the- marines were separated' from the Zouaves and driven back in 'all directions, and the latter were completely surrounded by the enemy. I The second time they. succeeded by sheer hand:l to-hand fighting in completing the capture of the redoubt, but no soonerliad the Russian. infantry fallen, beck, than thebatteriee and ships opened a terrific fire upon the Work, and, rendered it i completely 'untenable. It was not till then that Gen. Monet; who was twice severely 'Wounded, ordered a retreat, and though the nig I was dis astrous from the loss of many han lives and . the failure of. the chief object, the gal try die' played by the 'Zouaves wassuch that - this repulse may,weli be ranked with their most brilliant achieveMents.' General Carwohert'S (Metal Despatch, , "Bums SEBASTOPOL, Feb. 27, 1866. "To tbo Minis ter of War "Monsieur. le Marshal,—l have the honor to send you the details of the coup de main exeou. ted in The night - between the 28..1 and 24th Febru ary, in advance of our right line of attack. "The following dispositions had been taken - -a detachment of engineers and a detachment -of artillery; two battalions of, the 2dZouaree, under CoL Cler, and the. battalion of the 4th regiment of marine", under Commander Morti mer, commanded by Gen.' Monet, were to entry the redoubt constructed bythi Einssiarts In front of our right lines. Two 'battalions of tho 6th' and.loth of the lino formed the reserve. The whole w oe commanded by. Gen. Meyran, and the operation wan uniier the superintendence and di rection et Gee. Bouquet, commander of the sec ond corps. tiion:i~::s. , "Tote 'Russian work had some ambuscades in advance, which, in the obscurity of the night offered obstacles, of which it was vary diffioalt to appreciate the disposition or strength. The troops destined for the attaok, stormed and rout ed them, and while the bstudlons on the French left and centre overcame those obstacles, the Zonaves, led by Col. Cler, and hiving Gen. Mo net (who had already received four, wounds) at their head, penetrated into the redoubt under a heavy fire 2f musketry, and threw themselves tipi on the dense body of Russian infantry who, were within. This infantry gave w y after a abort but se vere struggle, in which he detachment of engi neers,-,nnder Ct?tain V league, took a bri ll iant Ve i l. " Dett e a se. ° 11 e Zci li n e a r r Y es co display d e e d d the i f ru moot remarkable intrep ally. • . "The enemy bad suffered coneiderable losses. The object we had prop Bed was attained; and We could not think of h ding P02412° open °° all sides, o the R 212111 artillery; but wo bad f is shower thorn once more sr .superiority in action. ' Our return to the lines Was accompliahel with . out the enemy--who were atrack with aitoniah ment—molesting us, notwithstanding their no. 'merical superiority; and the reserve who. had left the trenches, to cover, if necessary, our re irent,-did not meet - with any one, • "Our loss was considerable, beta:tot in iiropor tlou to the danger of this cocturnal aomban . where our eoldlers were exposed tintil.their re- tarn- to the trenches, to the tired the town . 0nr,12.00p0 beherededtaliebly ad their always do ; - and I cannot praise them too, highly. ,--- . - (gittleli) - -•- - Cesinemir. On the litti of March the weather Ina fine and lad, 'd bright moon impeded operationSAY night. The Frei - Oiled . not renewed ,their at-I - tech on' ttei.Utulldenworks: near the'Malikoff ; tower.- - _Eight thouaand Itinslaunitieit Tohot• goellt- - Tint Rem were &denoting tenni to- I kern* -and !Mu - : 00 1 11 trticting Alm batteries ...tia•- - •;•.'. • c ;:ii;',.... - * -; .:. -..H.:- .--.- - '''' ' ' Still, however eccentrio her course might be, be yet entertamedhopes that she would not per sist in trampling on the feelings of her subjects, but that she would at last awaken to the remem brance that she is a great power, and that she would throw in her lot with the rest of civilised Europe: At present Prussia was in an isolated and false position, and therefore powerless. From this position it was the wish of England, France and Austria that who should be delivered. No pains should be spared by ;Great Britain to attain this result by friendly advances, made with every regard to the honor and dignity of Prussia as a great and independent power. In the House of Commons Lord W. Graham asked the Government whether the Austrian ambassador had called for eXplanations of words said to have been used by Sir It. Peel, a member of the present administration,. that "no- acute ment of the Eastern question would be Batista°. tory unless Hungary and Poland were restored." Lord Palmerston replied that the Austrian Government had known, all along, that the Gov ernment of Great Britain would regard it as a great miefortuno if Hungary were to be separated from the Austrian empire. With respect to Po land, in his (Palmeratotee) opinion, that kingdom was a standing menace to Germany, and it was for the Governments of Germany- to dottrel's° how far it endangered their interests ; but the negotiations going on at. Vienna were confined*, the four points, sad the Austrian Ambassador and Government were perfectly cognizant of the views and objects of the British Government. The Potty has sent an embassy of condolence and frienaship to Alexander. A circular has been issued by the Court of. St. Petersburg to the Russian representatives abroad. It states that the mission of the new Empe ri.i is to shield the 'integrity' of Russia,. but es pecially to restore peace to his empire and to the world. The instructions to the Russian repre. sentatives at Vienna have been renewed in this sense. • „ . Braganca ox Tax saw CZOL—Accounts from St. Petersburg, pinbably reliable, of dato March 9th, state that the substance of the Czar Alexan der's speeches to the representativee of the Alit ferint bodies and administration of the state, mai be 'cottdensed into these molds will maintain firmly the plans traced out by my fath er."' In his address to ihe Council of State, the ca ters °file Guard, and a deputsition of nobles who reported concerning the militia, the Czar expressed himself yet more strongly:—"l sol emnly declare" said ho, ~ t hat I will not give, up the first inch of aussian territory to our one mien I "I will take good care to prevent their pone iratiiig further on the soil of oar country, and never!--iievert—may my hand wither ' first t— will lath my signature to a treaty which shall bring the alighteet disgrace on the national hon or _ This speech was, responded to with vehement applause. The Cur's speech to the members of tbecorps diploinatique on the 7th wee more temperate in tone and is as follows : "I am persuaded, gentleieen, that all your courts feel sincere sorrow atthe misfortune that has befallen us. I havo already received proofs of it from oil irides; they have greatly moved lee, and I etated yesterday, to. the ministers of Prus sia and Austria how much I apprechited them. "If that affiance no longer calite;' it was not my father's fault, , liis Intentions were always upright and loyal, aod if recently they were mis understood by some persons, I do not doubt that God andlistor, will do him him justice. lam • ready to-aentribute toward a good understand lag on thonoraGicas which he accepted. / 40 1 '4=4; deollen. t0:T9. 1 4: gentleman, that remaia.feithfal to all thesentiments of my father, I sod thavilwill persevere in the line of political I • priaciples,vridoh served, as a rule to my uncle the Emperor Alexander and to my father. These prinelplestre those of tidi holy alliance. "Like 121iI desire peace, and wish to see the evils of ivar terminated; bat if the . Conferences which are-about to open et Vienna do not lead to a Teen thouorable.to us, then, gentlemen, at the head my I will combat, with .thadivhOde nation, and will perish ,Sooner than ye t : , l y t- "As y personal sentiments your eove artice, [addressing She Minting .of Prussia] they have not varied. I have never doubtod the .fraternal. affection and friendship . - which !lie .11ojesty the alive had for my father; and I have already told you bow gritefull am to him: "I am deeply sensible of he. kind words which. the .804:keror - he, caused to be transmitted be me on this occasion,[addressing the Minister of Austria] azykiliaejpty.slollot doubt the sin! cere father entertained for .ldm st alerinO, seFilled. by Amor,. des of the dal widiesgoiLito, the army.!" . Bee. O. L. Bade, agent of tht.Children'a Aid Society of New York, Ego rectlied:from s tor; toar:pcpirorble, lately deotosed'atNew • legacy of $16;000, 14 trust far that liocteti; 11181111= Despatch from Lord linplan. Samna 811AsTOPOL, March 8. My Lord—The enemy continues to manifest great activity in preparing the work which Inten tioned to your Lordship In my despatch ( No. 187,) and are now bringing up platform limber and guns for the equipment and armament of it. Vast 'convoys are daily arriving on the North side of the town: and I learn from information entitled to credit that the road leading from Simpheropol is covered with wagons laden with provisions and munitions of war. This morning three British guns, placed in a battery overhanging the rehernay., opened up on two small steamers anchored at the head of the harbor, and after a fire of about an hour, obliged them to take refuge behind a point.— One of them appeared to have sustained consid erable damage, and is supposed to have been de serted by her crew. The weather was d'ne yesterday, and is par. tionlarly so to-day, and the country is becoming quite dry. 1 have reason to hope that the sick are deri ving material benefit from this change." An Anglo-French squadron of twenty-five steamers is on the way to Genoa, to embark the Sardinian troops for the Crimea. Adrices from Odessa, of the 14th, report that Prince hlenschikoff had died of fever, at Sim pheropol. The report is doubtful. A Russian despatch dates that as therMalakoff tower is considered the key to the defences of Sebastopol, the batteriee covering it have been doubled by an inner line, and some have been triply strengthened: 'it is not true that "Sebas topol was in Eames," as reported, from the offsets of the new French rockets. Those mis siles had done considerable damage, bat not of an important nature. Prom Constantinople, letters of March 12th, mention that continued ehocks of earthquake were felt. A despatch from lord Raglan announces to his Government that the Russians have mink three or four more ships-of-war in Sebastopol harbor, and there are now four barriers, two lines of sunken shifts and two booms. A French hospital at Constantinople, hat been burnt to the ground; 96 persons perished. The Palace of Beglerbey has been repaired and put in. order for the Emperor Napoleon. • A much more cheerful tone prevails in the camp of the besiegers. The English officers have established horse races on the "liaratti race course," an d in absence of foxes, dog hunts are no tified to cglie off every Tuesday and ,Friday.— Several Frenchmen have written home for seeds, to cultivate salad gardens. Letters state that Russian preparations indi cate an eventual evacuation of Bessarabia, with out a contest. On March 3d, Omer Pasha's force in the Cri mea was 35,000, including 1,000 horse, and four batteries. Reinforcements continue to arrive, and the troops are well off for provisions. It was reported that Gen. Gortschakoff has or ders from St. Petersburg to take Eupatoria at any price and he was preparing to obey. Lord Raglan, itis understood, has made known his intention' not to quit his present Command unless ' formally-recalled, maintaining that be has done all that man can do, anti therefore is not called upon to perform any voluntary act which could be construed as an acknowledgment of neglect or error. The Morning Advertiser, states that Lord Dun donald's plan for destroying Cronstadt hats been accepted by the Government. It will be pat to the test towards the end of June or early in July, fine weather being essential. Lord Lyndhorst,ln the House of Lords,brought forward the motion of which he had given notice and which excited great interest in the country: —"Co call the attention. of Parliament to the po sition of Prussia with reference to the approach ing negotiation. at Vienna." Lord Lyndhurst, in a speech of great length and ability, demonstrated from diplomatic doc uments that the conduct of Prussia throughout the whole of the question at Issue between Rus sia and the Western Powers had been stamped by weakness, vacillation and badifaith. Be con cluded by warning the Minister of Foreign Af fairs, the Earl of Clarendon, against entering in to any alliance with so donbtful a friend as Pros tie, within the poet few months, had proved herself to d o. The Earlof Clarendon did ten rise to reply to Lord Lyndhurst with any-intentlon of becom ing the apologist of Prussia. It was melancho- ly to see a State entitled by position,population Ited intelligence to take her. plac among the great powers of Europa, voluntarily descending from that rank by a course - of policy contrary . to the true interests of the nation, and which might be characterised as neither European, German or Prussian. roe TICS (warns.—The number of emigrants arriving at this port continues ex tremely small. The total for the last month amounted te:only 2,069, according to the records, of the Commissioners of Emigration. Of this number 91.2 were from Germany, 445 from Ire land, 335 from England, 102 from France, 90 from Switzerland, 79 from the States, and the re mainder from other countries. The number of arrivals for the last three months shown by the following table, as compared with pretiousoears. 1853. 1854. 1855. -4,901 15,514 7,485 .11,958 4,446 6,123 9,685 3;758 2,069 26,544 28,718 15,677 It in several years since the tide of emigration run so low, and the prospect for a largo increase is dubious. A shrewd observer of the movement of races, and who has given much - time to the subject and but recently returned from a Euro pean tour of observation, calculates that during the present year not far from 175,000 emigrants will arrive from Germany and continental Eu rope, and 75,000 to 80,000 from the British Is lands, making a total of 250,000 against 898,- 000 last year. This falling off will result mainly from the enlittrherit of many thousands for service in the contending' armies, and the unfavorable accounts of the condition home here, which have been sent home during the past winter. The suffering among these classes here has been intense daring the late cold months, and will very naturally deter others from exposing themselves to similar evils. The Commissioners of Emigration have exerted themselvekin every possible way for their relief, freely expending money long after their treasury " was exhausted, until now a debt of about $40,000 has been in curred. We understand that a report is in course of preparation which will show that over $lOO,OOO has been disbursed here for the relief of emigrants, during tho last three mouths. As eietance is now withheld,of necessity: Emigrants however, are in good health.—N. Y. Jour. Corn. af c, !AUBE or MIBT/11123 IS POST OIZICES.—A cor respondent calls oar attention to the following facts relating to towns of the same name. In Indiana 10 towns are named "Adams"; 16, "Clay"; 14, "Franklin"; 21, "Jackson"; 21, "Jef ferson"; 16, "Liberty"; 16, "Monroe" ; 13, "Perry"; 23, "Union"; 39, .Washington."— In Ohio 8 towns are named "Adams"; 9 "Clay"; 23, "Franklin" ; 38, "Jackson" ; 21, "Jetier. sea" ; 23, "Liberty" 21, "Monroe" ; 26, Per ry"; 80, "Union" ; 44, "Washington." These are all very patriotic and some of them very good sounding names, but we expect the . Dead Letter office at Washington has received many., letters and newspapers which should havegofie. to some one of these places, but were enable to reach the rift one., The United States are 4;rowing target urery day, and it would be well, in order to say. trouble In tho (stare, if the makers of towns suld strike out a new variety in the way of names. In the meantime the method to pre vent mistakes, in this multiplicity of towns of the same name, is to add legibly to the direction of letters or newspapers the name of the State and County in which the town, which has half a hun dred name-sakes, is to-be found. Ica AT ran NORTH AHD EAST.—The ice embar go on the large rivers of the State of Maine and Canada East has not yielded to the Mild 'weath er of the last mohth. The Kennebeols not open, and the Penobscot was ice-bound for nix miles below Bangor. ' In •a week or two the ice will break up, and with the return of navigatlonbus iness will revive. Thb St. Liwreuee . is' frozen over with ice of extraordinary thickness below Quebec, and it in thought there is so much snow in Canada East that the rivers will not be open for a month at least. From the the citadel at Quebec, at the present time, no water is to be seen all far as the eye can reach. The vast panorama visiblen.frum that elevation is now one immense field of - snow and ice; and the residents of the city expect to Lave their May polo erected on the ice in the middle of the St. Lawrence river. There is a great body of 61120 W in the district known in gew England as the White Mountain region, and we must ex pect to have cold winds from thikNorth many weeks longer the present season.—Boston Tra - script of Monday. AMERICANIZING onn Coate:man Sterest.—We have rowan to believe that the State Department bare evicceedell in carrying out entirely the plan of Secretary. Marcy to secure the services of cit izens of oat Country, not oiti - aiftrmtitt States conpois, but as united States Consular 'Agents everywhere. There are said to have been near five hundred persons, In all, acting as Anierican Consuls, who were subjects of foreign powers on Mr. 3larcy's advent to his present position.— Star. • We learn that Whim been generally understood In Washington for soma weeks that Ex-Senator Shields had expressed his intention of taking up his residence In the Territory of Minnesota, no doubt with the expectation of again eating hie seat in the Senate when that Territory shill come into the Union as a State, which event will prob ably take plea° et the next Session of Congress. The General Is known to be ,a large landholder in the embryo State. Lucre° rr CoobLy.—d. gentisman at Mar seilles has received a letter from his . brother, a French superior officer In the Criorea, in which, in addition to a request for various preserved meats andither neoessaries, he expr eases a wish for a ouppry of,garden needs, such assalad and spinach, se he says the soil is rich, and, he ex pects to hare time to gather a erop,previous to the conclusion of the campaign. A Pcrarry or Docrroni.—Thiladelphia..contin vies to tarnish her accustomed plentiful - supply of Doctors of medicine. The annualoommence ment of the Jefferson Medical College in that ci ty took Thies on. Saturday. when the decree of doctor of medicine was conferred on 178. Alto gether 635 graduates have received tills season this degree from the University and 'Jefferson College: LORD PALItiRMITON, it is stated, has 'officially declared that there was no foundation for the opinion that the British parliament would be dis solved, or for .the report that the. French Gov ernment had madeny representations upon tbe subject of the Bo buck inquiry. GRORGIA Gotn.—Alump Of goldweighin g 1,775 pennyweights, valued it $1,775, has been ob i 'Mined its eight days'rk of 6ve hands from re fine surface ore from the Columbia .mine, in Columbia County, Geo i s m. , • • vi% Ins boosts Tax ra laxxann.—lt. is stated that there.are only 24,118 persons - in Ireland as /eased to income tax, and the total amount as sessed is £569,271, which gives an average of £23 12s. for each person. '' • A P1011781., 7 A. tall ladder leaning against a house--a negro at the top, and ,a hog-scratching himself against the bottinn. "O'litty--Oray tine Totem makin' " Soldiers' Bounty Lai* it Claims against the (lovenunent. y *ILL will procure Boenty- Land Wux i rants thy POldlebt, their whim end minor 'children bud will =waits claims against the Goyerolnent, sad attend to bueleaufht the •Yburt of Colots:' , retool/7 es. tabllshed Ooneyee. • _,. m XirOtbee, N 0,140 Third et. one door .hors Elthbeldi ,thz.ty . . aIIARLIbi NAYLOR. •Agency for Soldiers Claims. l e fATION LANDs—PURCIIASE AND SALE OP LANDirdalt&NTS—The underact * mode arrangement.' wltk competent and reground nenthonen to obtain cortlliaatta or .warratite for eol. &era tbels widows or minor children. who are entitled to Bounty Lands. also for tholonttion of lands and the ma , share and Kale of land warrants. JOHN A.DAVIS. mhu - _tkoner of Wood and sth as. Bounty Land'Agency. ": FI:E UNDERSIGNED No .... Pablie and General Agents. having had se expeviene• prtreavtion ofd3ountr land and whet Claim. yr, often their, mule. to obtain. Land. War:ante under the . t of Ono great, sassed Starch 34;1855. which Taw grants no ........r. , ital. An 0_1.. 1 . aataid.... miwe.. o tmaa• .tern. rhaphthd, Neataellomilnpers. viers, &e., I. hail. .n..,1 , Igk ally a Mir wain Gnus US% :which the' Uni ted Staten havebeen animal In, and who have not re. calved their Warrants previnuady.._ • . • ~, linNti3E STEITINITICR GO. watziii • , ;• • Wasansolos CITY. 21r.roh at, 1855. - DIM-AND CEDAR WARE.SA.MUEL IMORPECS Inarpsconstantly on hamar man .meat of Waah and Path Tuba, Horse. Stearn Oak Wall. .Bitrhan or lin e : Barkalg.• -Boada. urna, LIT Maumee. Zino .and Obars7 .Wyk Boards and all aim klada °flys» to his lips. . • . - Also-60 nests Tulsa and ICOdosan Bucket& Wararocas. alssa*, /ha rah sansat.. Pltlabirab. Pa. 'arieig and Fancy Goods—A full assort . meat just received.. • aze opaung our Spritig puralmea of Vrt.. g .tu, and - offer the . = at tuvrett to ant leo latttetostatty damn to examine our otr.et before po,thosing. Oro stock of Looting Glamor sal Fromm of aU kith:* is complete. TALCOITA CO, to). 62 Mock Waft. . Hatt. •:. *Ccild 'call thcattentiOn of our v v Mauls awl its mmerallr to - ass tallith's'Met of 811 a nail , . at 13 and U. sr Mat t a_ e„„nc,i, fir autism and *say,* stns.— Jam. oat Oslostfal amt Stuutsbal 003,, wbk_b ta u , Ea saLtatitlat tits sessam• • P/1341 St mat. • mitt.; , .. J. wu.soN ♦ IMIN,9I3S'Sot et. Afq4 RLASTRRS —I i miT. o o , c , a .um LA of thin colehiateel Pluton for ialas or la the WO* heck or tletthiAllogrb nus r of lioulker Oomootaid Vaster, and a roam or other Mods. 'Thom WI to au plastorataa ahroArronare the Lear =tar • -••— ainapplaata k maw. at. 1:1101`1" (sue (tors to lrO Enn.4 &Jr.) ituroachum of all kinds of GLABBSO, old dowers in Imported and Da. 1110410 QOM* MX 04.W0m Strillt“Ortter of rmutb. PligirVik%dinoir; Pali:tits7=es sad loachislilate Piotasoolvaro on band. 'AN of 1855. - NW; BURCIVIELI) votucastiotep amine; ,-, oa . ...slortdoyir,3larch 50h ; . 1 4#resor..l000lt arantoio oad