0 SATURDAY KERMESS, MAY 14, 1864 CITY AND SUBURBAN A special meeting of Councils was held on Friday evening, Key 13th. In &lees, present Messrs. Allen, Brown, Rudman: McLaughlin, McCarthy, Morrow, McClintook, Phillips, Qainn, Thompson, Rees, R e ed, J. R., Reed, D., Twang, and President McAuley. The reading , of the minutes was dispensed with. Mr. McCarthy presented a communication from the Inland Telegraph Company, aekiag privilege to extend that'll's° from their once on Fifth street:Wile western orsouthweetens line of the city ' s, they contemplate putting up 2,500 miles , of telegraph.line the present season, connecting Pittsburgh by telegraph with all the principal cities of the west. The cozunr DICUSOIA was received, and the privilege gra%ted under the direction of the Street Comm ties. Mr. hteella took presented a petition from manufaeturers !and citizens of the Fifth and Nieth .Wards,. asking Councils to.grant the right of way to the Allegheny Vailey Rail rend Company; by way ef Allegheny street, to connect with the Pennsylvania Railroad, on inch faiorable terms an will enable the said company to db so at the earliest possible time. Tha eommunication was referred to tho Street Committee. Mr. Thompson piessonted a — petition from property holders etc Pennsylvania avenue ex. I tension, from Wylie atreensto Chatham, and I on Rise street, from Fifth to Diamond street., asking that the IMMO be graded and paved. Referred to Strata. Committee. . Air. McClintock moved the appointment of a Joint Committee to take some action in reference to the dosth of Gem. Alexander Hoye. The Chair appointed M r. Alex. McClintoo on the part ofVelcet Council. Common Coast cif concurred and appointed Messrs. R. W Mackey and Mr. Davit. , Tao Committee, after a brief absence, sub. milled the following report: Resolved, That the Select and Common COMICRS of the c.ty. of Pittsburgh have learned with extreme eorrow of the death of oar towneman,Brlgedier General Aletander Ram of the United States Army, who fell as •the head of his command, in the heaviest brunt of the battle, repelling the advance of the inso lent foe. Baolved, That we, his friends and neigh bors, well knowing his worth, capacity,-. bravery and fidelity, most cordially Indorse what has been said of him by an Eastern journal, namelv. "That in his natal° and character there was nothing akin to fear; that , he was always equal to the performance of his duty, no matter how severe and dangerous that duty might be, aid that amid the heroes of ancient and modern times, it would be MLR- cult to Soda braier or more intrepid warrior." Resoieed, ThaPout Of profound respect for the memory and heroic services of the late General Hays, those Councils will, in a body, attend his funeral to-mdrrow. Resolved, that the Clerks of Councils be in etrneted to present a copy of the foregoing revolutions to the family of our deceased friend. Report accepted and resolutions tinenlMoll.l - adopted. • The ordinance, passed by C. C., April Ist, for the widening of Central avenue, on the youth side from Fulton street to Miller street, was called ankconeurred in. An ordinance for the grading and - paving of Etna street, from Washington to O'Hara, was road and laid over under the rule,. An ordinance increasing the pay of the day police, passed in Common Council April 25th, was non•eoncarred in, and the original rem lotion, making the pay $OO for the Chief, and $5O for the other police, with perquisites, wee adhered to. • A communication from sundry citizens, calling attention to the filthy condition oPthe wharf, at tho was read and received. Air. Young offered the following: Resolved, That it Is the senile of the Coon• cite that the basin lot is not a suitable place for the High School. The reaelution was adopted by a vote of seven yeas to six nays. The ordinance fixing the grade of Penn, Washington, Pike, and Etna streets, and B Pri o g, Mulberry and Exchange alloy,,laid over at lost meeting, woe read a thir time and paned. An ordinance, increasing ti.e salary of the Street Commlashimens, peened in Common Council April 25th, was laid over under the rules. • , V 1 -••• •11 ; ; 71 . • ' The ordinance fur grading and paving But ler, Mechanics and Adsms streets, laid over at previous meeting, "was read a ,third time and adopted- Select Coancit.soncuccod in tho action of Common Conacil, , ,reforring the petition of the Inland and Oil Valley Telegraph company to the Committe on Streets. In ComelenCinteit, present: Messrs. Berckley, Beek, Coffin, Colville, Darts, Dean Dickson, Fryer, Uwe, Jones, Leonard, Mac kay, Mont gomery, ll'Candloss, ll'Clelland, lirGowast, M'Keown,O'Haleran, Patterson, Rahman, White, an Steel, Pres'L The minutes of the pieceding meeting wore mkt. Mr. Buckley, from the Police Committee, presented an ordinance fixing the salaries of the night police as follows : Captain $2.10 per night; Lieutenants $2,00 cash ; Night W,atch 11,25 each. Adopted. S. C. eonearred. Mr. Buckley stated that an increase of the pay of the night police was imperatively demanded, as their present compensation was entirely inadequate to sustain them. Mr. Mackey presented a communication signed by all the property holders along , the line of the proposed improvement', aiking that a sewer be constraeted leading from Market alley to the sower at the corner of St. Clair and Liberty streets. Referred to Street Committee, with power to report an ordinance. Adopted. S. C. concurred. • The fallowing ordinances, passed in Select Council, April 25th, ware concurred In : An ordinance supplementary to an ordinance for the, widenifig and opening Webster street, and one for , grading and paving Wilkins street, and one for fixing the grade of Wash ington Street, Livia Liberty to Webster street. • *: • On motion adjourned until two o'clock on iltiday, when Councils will meet to attend Ins body the funeral of Brig. (ion. Bays. Funeral Obsegule! of 'the Late pen Hays. The funeral of the late Goa. Mayo will take place this afternoon, from the Hirst Presby terian Church, Wood street. The body will lie in 'Ulu, at the church, from ten o'cleek la the morning until two in the afternoon, at which Ume the funeral, ceremonies will com mence. :The procession will move at half put two o'cleedcpreehnly, and proceed to Al legheny Coif:ten. Amiittsry court will Co xemains. The members of the City ouncils, at their meeting last night, ,1 panted resolutions appropriate to the occasion, and resolved to - attend the funeral in a body. At the suggestion of a number of titian's, Mayor Lowry big (stud a requeit, elating upon ell 'Antpufaeturers, shop keepers aria oast* to closet heir pieces of tirulness,betireen the hours Of - one and live o'clock, that the pub. Ile generally may have an opportunity to at_ tend the funeral and pay a last tribute to the memory ottha illustrious deceased. The-Johnstown People are filing their more with - affidavits about that frog. They Rl= net to have had such a minsatlon in their goodly horongh eines the last election of • tinr4l . cogst4blo. They are : proud, too, °fleets. frog u mother could Possibly be of her first bell. Just as if it von such • wonderful thing to find a live frog in a stone!` We have no douot that, ff they would numb their rookllb hod Lille , they would find a more'weaderful;thing,s storm inside of a frog t Would they.tpreserro ttoi"iu spirits " the stori'we mean The ' fr o gs we understand, is to be sent to the phttaduphla Sanitary Pair. "preserved in spirits.!' No, doubt the Johnstown people thought they would be laughed at if they sent lt to our Bair. Any way, we hope w• UM! heard the last of it. A murrain take that Johnstown frog—sforeserved in spirits!" 4cornawr ow ono Crarztario RAILIkOtD. Ira tad*, evening as Cho ease containing the 144th Ohlif regiment was approaching hook. otter, a Malabar <TA. regiment named Straw, who wit on the top of one of the Cara,' fell off andWras' ran ever. 11. was horribly mangled, and' dleff in a,abort time. Ma body 'was brought .to this city and taken la charge by the Ontodaterieri Committee, who will forward It to bit relations In Wood county, Ohio. ' Allures. Or Tioor&-The 149th &lila:tont of Ohio Tolllo3Ont (ertiorgorit7.inon) otrived i n this c ity yasterthq orooLing v ow thtir way Rost Thoy,part , OA of a zirikortirotkl meet ea City NMI, furntehe..l by the Onbtinterica „ Tbow 14441r9hi1i reicoolit,nadot owsuzutail of Col. ntartisliff" orilvad duringettotrOO. , fog, and vat_ farnishad with sapper ; BaNdetnot.Commil4oeht Special Meeting of Councils. The tutdersigned, In behalf of the meehan los,busidess men and others of the city of Pitts burgh, in view of the invent obsequies of the lamented Brigadier General Hays, re spectfully desire that your Honor will issue an Order requesting that the rations business houses in this city and vicinity be closed be tween the hours of one and five o'clock p. m., to-morrow, (Saturday ); In order that all may • unite in piing a last tributeLto a brave and =criteria °Hoer, whose virtues as a citizen of ?Utah hwe all highly esteemed, and whose bravery on the Held of - battle lum won for him an imperishable Lame. Very respectfully, Tour fellow citizens, Wm rieGolly h CP., W. O. Hellastby. Wm. sift r ary Wm. L Werelead, Loom, Micron Co., Balirt Artlima, White, Orr aOO., roar Y. rorp , on, Wm. Nclr.l,tat, J. I,lcOoned Croon, O. W. natchaler: Trrnitratn, !dig 13, 1164, liaroa'a °lnca, Prrrestaem,} May 13th, 1t“, To arisen. WUlimo McCully 41 Co.,' WM.= kopatoo, Salm, Moan,* & Co., sad others: OrriThmut compliance withyear desire 1 hereby requaat that all the business holism in Mb city Unload at the thus dulgatted by you, (Bator dty May 14th, between the hours at ow - and bee o'cicek P. 1L.,) and' bad that lay fellow-Mllmms genera/1y will unite in doing baser to the mataory of the gallant dead. Years, mat rerpectbilly, 'AIM - Lawny, Jo., Mayor. That Frog. At this weak's examinatkkin DtuT's Mer cantile College, Jacob L. Manger, Wagrato, Oldo;Chas. A Mllter , Pittsburgh; Wm. A Clem ents, Wheeling, West Virginia; J. W. Tracy, Tupper's Plains, Ohio; John M. augers, New , York City ; D. C. Stewart, Ortsville, Ohio ; Wm. Gray, Cameron, West Virginia; Geo. J. Gorman, Allegheny City ; Robert W. Heim hill, J. A. McElroy, Washington, Pa. ; E. E. bmitb, Perryville, Ohio, all of whom passed an hbnorable examination, and who will no doubt hereafter sustain the high reputation of the students of this popular establishment by their proficiency in busheiss. Each grad uate was a carded the elegant Diploma of the ' College, and wu presented by the Faculty w ith a co py Of )he College Goma of kenman ship as lb memorial of his exemplary deport l Unt d¢rlug his attanchineerat College., Toe Climmawr.--The Philadelphia Bailin, piloting to the u Ladies National Cavonant," says that the desire it expressed on all sides that the stores should bit opened in which nothing but articles or 4seetlean print - action shoild sold; either' new establishments for; thia "Prita t Of that BOZO rimplet. l e -or iIIIIUSIISIU *Main establishment t head formally pledge thenuellialo - impose, for sale nothing of foreign bright. nett MU Gs no donbt that a =nod -prefaces would be'shown for sash,': iiscily:as a matter at. en. mini= , partf7 is reoO PPlen the spirit A-Z•'.:li - iZI-1 , :4 - =;,.zi;Z'.z. , ',:. - i ,,- ' , :iall 4 :::' 4 ' , ' , : , General Conference M. E. Church =32 The Conference re-usembled at o'clock this morning,ltew. Bishop Baker in the chair. Dwrottocal exercises were coadacted by the ROT. Professor Sines., of Michigan. The Bey. Dr. Hurls read the Journal of yesterday, which was approved. The Committee on Eplseopaoy reported that a Bishop him a right to divide a district upon the decease of its Presiding Elder into two or more sections, and appointing a minister over each part with full powers of a Presiding Bi der. Also, that there is nothing in the discipline prohibiting a Presiding Bider from being natio:led at the time he holds that orate. They also report that, when a auperannetated member of a ehmer Conference, residing in the bounds of a Conference, concludes to withdraw from the Church, the Presiding El der cannot give him a certificate of with drawal. The report was adopted. The committee on the Book Concern reported that the book agents at Cincinnati be-directed to-publish a paper in the Swedish language, if they find it can be done without serious lose to the Concern. The report was adopted. The committee on Sunday Schools made a report ocntaining the following statistics in 1163 the church had 13,083 schools ; in those there were 247,532 teachers and 344,706 eoholars. Conversions during the term of past four years, 70,000. The report speaks of the ability of the Rev. Dr. Wise, the editor of Sunday School peri odioale and recommends the Sunday School Teacile;•' Josteneti, and acknowledges the sue ease of the cause of Sunday Schools of the charm: generally. The report was adopted. A resolution was passed that the Christian cmgratulations of the body he presented to the varicose bodies which have sent delegations to this body, and that this Conference ap point ministers to visit the Wesleyan body of England, of Canado,:and also to the M. E. Church in Canada. The committee on Missions were instructed ~to inquire into the expediency of appointing a *rest of prayer. A resolution was passed against cheering br stamping during the deliberation, of the Conference. -"The report of thn committee on Rituals was taken up, relating to the form of receiving members into full communion with the church, laying of a corner stone, and the dedication of a church. After mature deliberation the Committee unanimously agreed to recommend the adop • lion of these forms. The Bev. Dr. Clark advocated the passage of the report - and the adoption of these forms. The Rev. J. Owen, of California, moved to amend by etriking out the word Holy Ghost" and inserting " Holy Sprit." The amendment was laid upon the table. Rev. Mr. Peicher,of Michigan, was op. to Gm form or the reception of mem bers, to it attaches to it too much dignity. There seemed to him in these forms for the laying of corner stones and the dedication of chore:hies cuperititions reverence for extral things Mr. Coles, of lowa, was in favor of these forms. Ile wanted the people to know and feel that there is an ltaportanoo in these forms, and a difference between the sanctity of a consecrated hones and a common hall. Re had no superstitions feeling, bat he was in favor of order and solemnity In all the insti tutions of religion. Rev. A. S. McCoy, of Illinois, was in favor of an abridgement of the proposed forms. Rer. CoL Moody approved of the report of the Committee in tote, because he is a Meal* odiet. This came was given to John Wesley because he did everything by method. The repcirt is in accordance with the genius of Methodism. lathe reception of members into the body of Christ, a trifle ? Is the laying of corner. stones or the dedication of churches a minor matter ? These are great facts which are epochs in the pOsltion of the Church. Rev. Mr. Jerrie thought there was en im portance and solemnity In these events which ought to be Impressed upon the mind, and he was In favor of the ritual reported by the Com mittee. . Rev. Dr. Hibbard repudiated the Idea some of the speakers had advanced, that If these forms are adopted, they will lake the liberty et extemporising a form to suit themselves. He thought such language unworthy of this body, to be published and go out to the world. Let us maintain these forms If adopted. After careful deliberation, the previous question was celled and orderednifter which toe rote upon the report was taken, when it was adopted by a unanimous vote, and the Methodist Episcopal Church is thus placed in possession of a ritual for these iterriceq. The Philadelphia delegation wu made a committee to receive and answer all invite, The report, go. 2, of the Committee on Mis sion. was taken op for consideration. The first resolution, providing for the for mation of a Foreign German Mission -Confer ence, to be called the German and Switzerland Conference, was adopted. This is the second Mission Conference constituted at this session of the General Conferenee. Yesterday ate Ladle Mission was formed Into a seperate Mission Conference. ,- The second item of the report was taken Up. It proposed the appointment of two As sistant Missionary Secretaries. The last General Conference appointed Rev. Dr. Harris as tho Assistant Secretary for the West, and so well has that plan worked that it is now proposed to appoint another Corresponding Seminary who may be employed mainly on the Pacific roast. Der. Dr. Hitchcock of Lock River Confer ence opposed the measure is an address of great elarrness. Bishop Simpson then took the chair. The proposed increase was advocated on the ground of the large increase of the work in the can in New York and the extensive demands of the great =legionary field, and opposed on account of the Increased expenses. An amendment was offered to strike out all after the word two, and insert one Missionary Secretary Rev. bir. Pearne, of Oregon,,advooated the largest and the moot liberal prevision for this vast country. He had trardled 3,000 miles overland to roach this body and while he had studied geography and had Cade epeeekee upon the greatness of this country, yet the half had never boon told him. the coneltudon of this speech the Confer ence .adjourned with the doxology and bane diction by the Rey. Dr. Nash. Funeral of Gen. Rays To R. Honor lame; 'Letor 7 , Jr., Mayor of the Cu of Pittsburg. Graduated. Burial of General Hays The remains of the lamented General flays will lay in state to-day at the First Presby terian church, Wood street. The church will be opened to the public at 10 c. m. The fanoral serrieos will comm,.ll punctually at 2 p. m., and the procession will start at 2:30 precisely, and proceed to the Allegheny Cemetrey. The corpse arrived here yesterday at noon, and was escorted to the residence of John B. ldcFaden, Beg. father-in-law of deceased, by a company Of the Invalid Corps, under command of Lieutenant Snyder, with the tuned ceremonies. At nine o'clock in the evening the re mains wore removed to the church, where they now ore. The order of the procession will be as follows: 1. 'Bend. e . Ofileen of r. B. A. 2. K• 7. Family and friend. 3. Pall Dearer.. A. City C.Noneell 4. Hearse. 9. A...lotion. 5. 0111. rs and men of Cad sera. !Leg% ea mourner.. The route of procession will be from tb church up Wood to Liberty, up Liberty to Hand, down Hand to Penn, thence along Penn to the Cemetery. Passzwrartow.—Last evening, the members of the Ninth Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment presented to Col. Robert Alderson, formerly commander of the regiment, a magnificient gold watch and chain, as a testimonial of their appreciation of his services. The presentation speech was made by Sergeant Arthur Stuart, of Company A, and the gift was received by the Colonel in a feeling address. Cosota's Isuurnr.--Coroner McClung held an Inquest last everting on the body of John D. Gould, who was run over by a car on the Allegheny and Manchester Passenger Rail way on Monday last, from the effects of which he died on Thursday. Tlgy Jury exculpated the driver from any blame, and returned a verdict of "accidental death." ON the programme of Mr. Robertson's Con cert, for Thursday. evening, we notice the ammo of Miss Jones, of this city, and Mr. Black, of Allegheny, ohlob is snelcient to .draw a good house. Many other good sing :ere will partieipate. SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICES. THOUS PAZAT, Plain and OrnamentalEitte Roofer, and dealer in Pennsylvania and Ver mont elate of the beat quality - at low rates Office at Alex. Laughlin% door the Way'' Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. , Atarms.—Elogant styles, great variety and low prices, opposite the PostaMee. Call and make your purchases at Pittock's. CARD PHOT o ol2l.77l3.—D9n't fail to drop In at Pittock's and ace his largo assortment of card photographs. Au the into publications at httooles. Au. the dime books at Pittock's. Csans of Gene. nail and Hasson, Tom Thumb, dm., at Pittook's' opposite the post office. Pocarr albruns, pocket Inks" and pocket baoks„ at Pittock's, opposite the postoiSce. Gem? Is "driving the enemy to the walL" Por the latest news get • New York daily at Pittoort, opposite the PostoMoe. Au, the weekly papers for this week, Har per for Leslie's 10 cent for Jane end Bailee for Jane at Pittook's. Fru. Rcroar&--Am extra supply of the New York Weekly Tribune, Times, Herald, and World, for this week, containing fail re ports of the last seven days battles, received at Frenk Case's News Depot, Chronicle build ing. These ars just the papers to send to friends in the old country. Fox Jtrxx.—Harpor's Magasine, Leslie's Tan Cent Monthly and Dalian's Monthly for Jane, to be had at Frank Case's News De pot, Chronicle building, 70 Fifth street. Luria Ps_rxxs.—.4.ll the illustrated and ecientifia papers for the week can be had at Frank Case's News Depot, Chronicle build ing, Fifth street. Lure or &main AJD lista of killed and wounded con be seen at Frank Canes News Depot. TOBACCO is. Acorn:sm.—The sale of tobacco will be continued this morning, at 10 o'olook, at McClelland's Auction Home, 55 Fifth street, when the entire balance of the con signment will be closed oat In quantities to the trade without any puma. LADIII3% Macs', =ARdren's, troop Skirts, all styles and sires, at Ale°lellatad's Shoo Auction Rowse, 55 Eißki strata. Ogee's, Boy's, and Youth's Balmoral boots, Gaiters, Aro , at /McClelland's Auction Room House, 55 Fifth street. WIZAT an amount of Suffering and Disease among the Volunteers would be prevented by the free use of DOLLO WAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT. For Wounds, Sore■ and Scurry the Ointment is a certain cure, and for Bowel eomplaihts, fevers, Small Pox, aro., the Pills are the beat medicine In the world. Rollaway's Pills and Ointment are now re tailed, owing to the high price of draXis at 30 cents, 75 cents and $1 16 per box or pot. • For eels in Pittsburgh by B. L. Paha,- stock and Co. For sale also 14 Geo. A. Kelly, Federal street, Allegheny'elty. 82131/L Fora a.—The attention of 'our readers Ls directed to the brilliant assortment of Spring and summer Goods just resolved by oar friend Mr. John; Welor, No. 126 Fad street, Allegheny. Ills 'took comprises a groat' variety of Fancy French, English, Scotch and American Cush:nem, and Cloths, and fuse Silk and °anima?, Vestings,-411 of which will be toads up to order in the laliost styles and in the boot manner. A choice Re !airtime of Furnishing Goods also an band and for sale, together with a full stock of Ready Made Clothing. well and faohloaably made, chant M.—ZULU:IOI Graham Jr Co. Mill , chant Tailors, have removed to 79 Smithfield street. We aro just receiving our second supply of spring and summer goods, and would most respectfully invite our friends and the public in general to examine our new 'took, believing it to be one of the finest itocks of merchant tailor goods in the city. Seery garment warranted to give full sails- Jaction, in both price and quality. Give ue a call before purchasing elsewhere and judge !for yourselves. GI ZAIUM k ESCOLNDL Merchant tailors, No. 73 Smithfield stroot. Da. Alorrzre, Dentist, No. 162 Fourth street, between Smithfield and Grant. No inducements held out by offering low prices; bat an equitable fee will be charged la every care, for the best materials will be used, and all the time and skill ucceeury to in lore permcment rcerutie shall bS applied in11:1w KNABlea PIANOII.—A choice 'apply of theca oelebrated instruments jot received and for Cale at manufacturers' price. Ltaaaorrie Burns, Agent, 43 Fifth street. Owners and carriage calls will be taken at the Omnibus office, No.' 410 Penn street, day or night. .411 orders left at the above place will be promptly attended to. All calls mast be paid in advance. • JOB 1121( M. Gine*, Attorney at Law, 98 Grantatrect. 11.1:11at C. Sim, Dentist, 2.111 Donn otztat, will a end to all baalaefa of kb mitailoa. MARRIED: DEOAUMO—SIOOIITOHOI7.-0 0 the 10th wt., by the Der. .1011 N DOUGLAS, D..D., Mr. A. M. DZGARIIIO and NW JAMI NeOUIGHON, both of rtttsbargh. • EATS —OA Nay lith. at the battle of the MLitt, nem, ALIX.r• RATS, Bag. One. 11. S. Tolesterre, me Burnt Lieutenant Colonel leth Regiment, 11, 8. Army. Thitt haat trill take plata Nom tho "trot Profit, Wish Ohantb, at 2 o'clock TO-BAT. • 1CY156.-02 du 12th but., at 11. o'clock yo. se., Ai l at Ma n tit maw of Canon meet sad dprlog allay, Nta want, ADAM Et&lia. MOB& ON.-0n May 11th, 1t64, Elm IIAWYd, BST .110111118011. • Th. Winks and relattrea of th• fatotkpar* ear. &ally fartto attend . 111 e hunt, on flarranal arzaaaao ste o'ilotiiftoar tie reefdatee of her atettierdfraltatitiC — • . GOLD.—On Thnnntak •Thnlng - MO 1211 4 at 13i aNisk, JOON D. DOLDeldast alas qf Wm. L. awl Caron= O.td. ma Meads and acquaintances of titia deadly ant Arspectfally trited to attend the frontal, Ikens the taaldeateo of Ma parent', Wotan. Annus, corner of tabiontetriat,, VW. Ward, Alligheiy, on BURN saiarnsion; it 4 o'clock. IgOTICK,- . -STOILEN-,Coupons of 540 sut, Nc..2461, ink 24113,1481, Ml* bzna.lßW, %mil= iodoli, 1 0 ,166: Two 11300, Nor. MN, 01714 ' Thno Sat. 94.1177. Wrllk Whine (buxom boar data Ifirresibes lan; pinaos in tall/ militia witlo iaplap i ni. &S4°` n M vat roma, rinnut.4 by pl&T,..4.pnal3nrk CM* - qiikte ' WlPMltrpt.. _ - - THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES TERM BBILLIINT GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE BOTTLE The Most Decided Victory of the Campaign ! ! NTERVIEW BETWEEN UNION MID REBEL GENERA Retreat of Lee During the Nigh WARREN AND WRIGHT'S CORPS PIM Capture of 7,000 Prisoners and 40 Pieces of Artillery. TERRIBLE SLATGHTER 05 BOTN 911/7. Our Loss About 6,000 HEAVY REINFORCEHENTS POUR INO FORWARD. Butler Engaging Reauregrard. SIGEL'S MOVEMENTS SUGGESSFU Gi•reiat Rejoi,iniz in Wngelai nat THE END NEAR AT HAND Ppe,:W Dispatuh to lb. Pittsburgh Q. Otte. WASUINGToN, May 13, 11114 The general summing np of yestor day 'a brilliant s ue:ese, the d I. from Inv.lle, Gem Grant, Hancock and others announcing 11, the statern the prisoners, the guns and colors w have taken, the Inspiring news from But er and Sigel that completed the circle of on triumphs, sad made this the happiest day Washington has known for many a month this may bo left to the Assocl►ted Press to toll. Meanwhile the followlng details just received at this bureau from correspondents on the battle ficldt, powers a tpecial The battle of Thursday was the most deci• sled IMMO. the Army of the Potomac has yet attained, as well as the most desperate strug gle of the eight days' fighting. Early In the morning Hancock made a most brilliant charge on the enemy's right, swoon ing their two lines of breastworks, capturing Tory pieces of artillery end air thousand prisoners. Following this a general attack began and Continued furiously for 301310 fon• hours, whin there was a 101 l up to elate hoar of the night. Wednesday night had passed In inlet. The battles of . the two preceding days had nerved to show that the enemy's line in frontal Spott eylvenla Court House was so fortified Mai to attempt to, carry it by assault would have bsen madness. Bat one point in it had been found where the works did not seem to defy our attempts at charging upon them, and by a linguist neidsoce that waa a point where tho was almost a gap in our own Ilnes---between Wright', k late Sedqwitles corps) and that of Bunsido's. Hitherto the enemy's policy had bum to mum his forces and attack us in overwhelm mg numbers. It was resolved, in part at least, to give bim a taste of his own tactics. Shortly before midnight, Wednesday night, Hancock began moving. During the day he had hold the extreme right. By hard march ing, he paced in utmost silence along almost the entire length of our lines and reached the point between Wright and Bari:midi whore oar lines were so thin. Meanwhile, the enemy remembering that on Wednesday they had suffered none from any fire at this point,were giving it no atten tion and bad no expootation of any attack in this quarter. Their latest reconnoissances had found Hancock on outright, and here and from Ilnrnsidd they expected to meet the brunt of the morning's assault. The morning broke slow and dim, a heavy mist overhung the field and concealed our movements. The enemy were still waiting for the attack on our tight, when, to theirut• ter . and complete surprise, a hell of fire burst oat at the unexpected point, where yesterday they had found no opposition, and In an in stant Hancack's whole corps was charging with triumphant cheers and In magnificent style over their outer row of breastwork,. Stunned by the au ddbn and unexpitoted onsets they were still true to their oft proved bravery' rallying on - the instant, they made *the best defence they could, and desperately contested our further advance. It was splendid, but In vain. Their lines melted away before oar • resistless charge, bros.° into eddylngfragments and were swept back on the gerce tide of the attack. The outer line of breastwetko had been carried with the first rush. This brief fight ended in our sweeping over the second and lapping our flank' around the last and bravest of its defenders. Five thou. sand prisoners, a whole division with Its com mander, Major General Johnston at its head, and battle flags without number. Bach were the splendid sptrita with which Hancock thus superbly begun the day.. Among the officers captured, beside the Major General commanding the division, was his brother, another Gen. Johnson, and Gen. G.ll. Stuart, formerly of Baltimore, both com manding brigades. Oar brilliant success roused the highest enthusiasm in the army, and the men seamed as eager for the battle as they had been on the first day in the Wilderness. Hancock's gallant stroke was made just at the right time and place, for at every other point theenemy's works were very strong and well guarded. To have made this attack in front would have been most disastrous. By eight o'clock a Grillo rein and bail Storm began to 'mingle its crash with the storm of artillery and =taste" that was sweoplhg over Spottsylranla. The lighting was now meetly In open ground lehlat gave the artlllery.fais play. The heed est Are wu now oOmlng. from Wirren'o corps which held our centre. There wu no advano- lag, however, and seemingly little gained on either side. •The rebel artillery played fail out, for a while on Grant's and geade'a headquarters. After the Bring had subsided tho &inmate nature of the fight was the more apparent. ltrerywhere were the wounded, dead, and dying. The psalm or ffn hours had 'done Urea .work, Which sorted trees, =angled bedroll :of num and horses tall plainly told. 'AI the noire cornea Ili Banoook's victor, :grows apace. iftuty.tirs guns were 'taken WA /*TOO thousand *LIONS. '!The guns are all twlaiiPouPd 894 11. 404. . d 1 t. • a'aloet:iiiie. is a vatakipirsig•- cunt 4 1112 all 1 4 0 4 . 104.11fitai, natteock anQ 4 3 0 1 44, on lb! w, °Ocm 4144-'.o:64o,hillsti , ;' ,-. .'.:1:z-::t:-L.:-: - 1-.:, and by its wavering line there can be m vied the ebbing of battle. The rebels are clinging to their position as with a d 'nth grasp. Our men are excessively fatigued, but still posh cheerily op to the work. At twelve o'clock the heavy rain wince. Burnside is ordered to pour his whole corps forward upon the enemy. Meanwhile War ren having found the enemy too strong, we are refusing oar right and marching all our forms to the left. Hancock turns nom bvs of tho rebel gone captured in the morn ing against themselves, and his and Burn side's corps poor in a terrific musketry Lire. Two o'clock comes and still the rebels stub bornly hold their irgiund. LWs lines have all been thoroughly reformed and resting be hind their breastworks. They return our fire as vigorously as wo send it. Our cannonad ing rows heavier as we try to sweep them from their ground by the weight of metal I Later in the afternoon, and Just as our cis patches C:oss, they at lea gave way, and we are driving them beyond the Po. Victory once more, and victory, too, over a flag it a proud honor to have vanquished Without sopplior, with communications with Richmond cut off, and with ammunition growing scant, they still neat with a desperation that gives as new ideas of the powers of American sol diers. Our losses are very heavy, especially in ofoere;and their reckless habit of going into battle in Cull uniform adds immonaely to the fatality among them. General Wright is elightly wounded. Hancock captured Johneton and his entire division, nutubering three thourand, together with over twenty piccos of artillery. A high ly interesting interview teak place when Johnston wait brought to headquarters. Meads, and Johnston had been chums in the old army in other days, and they readily re avaised each other. Johnston was intro duced to Grant, and a friendly chat ensued, in whicb the fact was referred to that be and Grant bad once occupied position. in tbo some brigade. It was ascertained to a certainty from pris oners that Gen. Wadsworth deed end buried Inside the rebel tines , and-Gout. Seymour and - • • Shafer are prisoners. At headquarters they pronounced Longstrect badly, bat not mor tally, wounded. Johnston was known to nearly sit of Bleade's staff officers, and there were many recognitions and an:loony inquir• lee. Gen. Hunter, chief of artillery, greeted him trill, "Ed, I'm glad to see you." To which Johnston, half facetiously and half seriously replied "Well, Hunter, under the circumstances, I am lot glad to see you." He took the matter very philosophically, ;se cured at that we would hare a hot time of It yet, although ho admitted that we had dealt them a heavy blow. His dress ill the faded, dilapidated sort that rebel generals generally wear, his slouch hat was much the worse for wear, and to no part of kit theta watt there anything like ■ty ie. Us put on no Mre whatever, unlike the cockney Stuart, who, when Ilanc3ck, hie gallant captor, offered Lie hand, refuted, say ing that hie feelings would not allow him to Shots hands. Reinforcement.: tiro p - iuring forward to Grant, and big effeetire now her still roon be swelled tau/wattling like tbd Corea with which be started Numbers of the men rap .rtad at the hospi tals w.funded have only :rifling hurts, sod some are sneaks who have tied op their ankles and pretended to limp Of the field to get oat of danger. All sorb are being inexorably lent heft to the front. Scaler is pruning F.:c Darling, and amounts was engaging Beauregard. Sigel has come up to time. Ills march through the Shenandoah valley to the rallrerd between Char!Quartile zn.l Lynchburg, hen, 130 i been tar important to nc than a grcat battle =11!E ===!M Wo are ready U fambh Grant a LIDR bale of supplies as loon so ho is ready to advance. Tue capital- is excited and enthusiastic in and out of official circles. All regard the end mu rapidly approaching, as the result is as sure on anything that depends up .a future fighting possibly can be. News haa been received from Sheridan'. cavalry expedition of a most satisfactory na ture. lie has torn up ton miles of the Orange sad Gordonavlile railroad, the enemy'. prin cipal avenue for supplies for Lee's army, and recaptured five hundred prisoner., on their way to Richmond, and took four pieces of artillery. VLBY LITIST rum THE AILIIT The latest dispatches from the army bring down details to eight o'clock this; morning, from the bottle- fteld, and from Aquis. Creek down to three o'clock. An order WAN Iseued this morning armoring ing the great victory of yesterday. Bands are playing and the Euen:are enthusiastic :rhore general rejoining. Yesterday . afternoon's fighting was severe. The rebels made three attempts to break through our lines and recover the strong posi sition they had lost in the morning, bht they were all handsomely repulsed. We rested on our arms all night, intending to renew the attack at fire o'clock, but at daybreak found the enemy had gone. Oar loss is estimated at 6,000 on yesteiday, and a rough larger proportion of the wounds' , dangerous, in eoneequenee of the use of artil lery on both sides. General Warren and Wright moved out, shortly after the enemj'a retreat, in pursuit. Leel, purpose is not fully developed, but it Is known that there is considerable disorder In his rankr, and General Grant is confident he cannot escape. General Slgel's couriers arrived at Meade's headquarters yesterday. The statements of his having destroyed the railroad, however, fa (ally confirmed. VIZ GOOD AIRS II TI DO DOM The reading of the Assistant Secretary of War's disponi' in the Mouse, azuntmalng the recent 1 1 700021 of Gen. Grant, was followed by enthusiastic apples's. The Copperhead members were sullen and Went. Mr. Wash burn spoke of this fact, Isiah was resented by some of the opposition members.- It Is a fact which was noticed by nearly all who were present. C 015213210 CLICITTOII CIAIIIL The contested election case of afolleury vs. Tyumen, reported to the Hones this morning was wilitan by Bat Ithers, of Delaware The charge of fraud, forms, and proscrir tints of test oaths, was not masteined: btill taryoiders ,being only designed to carry out the law In Kentucky, and In no wise to Inter fere with the the freedom of the eleetive fano dons:Team an received a majority of the whole voting population of the district. num: gLAII . II CIB3 Frank Males friends claim that be should be notified before his cues• ill taken op in the House. This may. postpone action upon it. IC is understood that he dents to be Member of Congress in spite of his connection with the sztny. lIIITATI TAX BILL. The Benito /Inane° Committee le hard M work upon the tax blll. One hundred pop nom have already been aim:tined by the com mittal! tied the bill , with amendments, will be ropotied to the Eremite an 'Monday. BIM plysoriza LOO3l. A et robe prisoners, liaise one of the chi capitol prises to-Cay;anti eausedAnite si eommotion in that part of the eity,for a while. They harenenity all been recaptured." YODAT., In '-'l ns .4. /tis ls! ' ziat4 46742l ° l4 . .11''01;i112gr' 74f d. . 7° .: 21131 - 1 - ; °,.t!?n,.• • '" ••• r:Lodirof _ 444 • • PfnrradbOJn idoilit ilktdd Of•APC114181 • • " ',la ~v::.:,: Ltd alien him • teat in the Henze. Ilis . hre; dentiale hare been referred to the Committee of Elections. 6/Gil° The Senate is at work on the question of negro'safferage, and Sundry gentlemen are to prove their high-toned conservatism." LETT POE TIM E.I.TYLII YIELD • Several Senators left this morning (or Fred erieksburg and Grant's headquarters. WOUNDED OPP/CIES A large number of wounded officers ar rived here by the northern and western trains tonight. DISPATCIILS Pauli TEE nioN It reliable dispatch from the front brings down accounts to eight o'clock. This morning the enemy was in a full re treat, our advance picking up prisoners from their rear guard. Lee is reported wounded. GRAPE, CANNISTER AND EDELL PORIVARDED. BANKS REPORTED RETREATING 1 Federal Regiment Captured REPORTED FIGHT AT CARE RIVER CONFIRMED Rebol Position Taken by Assault Ou u.R Low) REBELS CAPTURED Our Lai. 67S in Killed and Wounded. GENERAL FRANKLIN WOUNDED Crew of tha Captured Steamer Emma. GEN. BANKS WOUNDED AT MONETTO BLUFF New Y..,ac, May 13.—Orders were received yesterday froth Washington to forward a large quantity of grape, canniater and shell. Forty tons were forwarded last night. A New Orleans letter of the 7th in the E. press, give. a report that General Banks is re treating by land route to Brashear City, it being impossible to do SO by the Red river. as the steamer City Boll; on her trip up the other day with a regiment of troops to rein;' force him, was raptured with all on board and the boat burned. Other boats had been captured and burned. New Your., May 13.—Tho 'tremor Creole has arrived from New Orleans, on the fifth, via Bavaria. The •dviees are not so late as per the George Washington, but cohtefie some news. The report of a fight at Cane river, April 231, la confirmed by a correspondent in New Orleans. The rebel position was taken by assault by Gnu. Dirge, at the point of the bayonet, and Sot or 1000 of the rebels captured. Among the lint killed was Col. Fessenden, leading his brigade. The re hale were pursued and again routed. Their loss was heavy; ours was 675 killed and wounded. Gen, Franklin, who was wounded in the leg at the battle at frlani.litld, had arrived;at New Or leans. Gen. Fit, Henry Warren had arrived from Texas. Gen. Hunter had alto arrived. The steamer Emma, before reported cap tured and burned in Rod river, had a guard of colored troops with white officers .on board and a oreieof 36 teen. Nothing was heard of them. Four or five dead bodice were seen floating down the ri Ter. (len. M'Clernand arrived M Ale xandri the 26th ult. Too army occupies a strong position, and abte to resist fire times their number. AU the transports are below tho falls Alexandria. • • The Eastport was blown op on the 27th tat. The enemy made his advance on the 28th, on the Shreveport road, and drove in t h e advanced cavalry. General McClernand mot them with his command, when they withdrew without a tight. The armies are, however, In close proximity, and the pickets are firing continullly. A battle was 'wanly repeated, and our men are anxious for the conflict. Gan. Banks wan hit with a piece of shell In the battle of ..Monnott's Bluff, on the 23d. lie is improving. Gen. Magruder is said to be on his way from Texas to Western Louisiana to join Kirby Smith's army. New YORK, May 13 —The steamer George Washington, from Now Orleans the 7th lam, arrived here this afternoon. Now Orleans papers of the 6th and 7th con tain nothing from Red River. The State Convention was in session and had rejected a pro slavery report. The steamer Havana from New York to Havana, arrived at the latter place on the 6th, but will be detained at Quarantine. OPERATIONS IN VIRGINIA Secretary Stanton's Bulletins EE'S POSITION ABANDONED OUR ARMY ADVISCING RICRIONDWARD REINFORCEMENTS 00IN 0 FORWARD WAAIIINOTON, MAT 13-6:30 P. Y: General .Dis:—Tbe following dispatch from Mr. Dana has just been received et tho War Depart ment: Spatapyl aaa i a , May 13-8 a. m.—Lee aban doned his position during the night; whether to occupy a new one in the vicinity, or to make a thorough retreat, is not determined. One division or Wright's and one of Ilan— cock's are engaged is settling this question, and at 7 a. m, bad come upon his rear guard. Though our army is greatly fatigued from the enormous efforts of yesterday, the news of Lee's departure inspires the men with fresh energy. The whole farce will soon be in mo tion, but the heavy rain of the last thirty-sis hours readers the roads vary difficult for wag ons and artillery. The proportion of the severely wounded is greater than in either of the throe days fight ing. This was owing to the great use made of artillery. (Signed) E. M. Svaleox. - - • • Wacessoroc, May 13, 6.55 p. General Dix :—Tho Acting Surgeon General reports that oat of 500 patients from the re cent battle field, admitted into the hospital, not one will require any surgical operations and that he is of the opinion that two-thirds of the whole number wounded will, be fit for service In thirty days. Reinforcements are going forward to the Army of the Potomac. (Signed) E. M. STAITCII EITRR FROM OAR PRIMP SMILER. Probable Safety of Gem Wadsworth .Nsw roar, May 13.—The Pow says that Olowning news of the probable safety of Gin. Jamas L. Walsworth Is conveyed In the fol lowing extract of • 10 Ater from Capt;Phillip flohuyler,ef General Patriot's staff, received "Readquarter. Army of 'the Potomac, &a Mac. North of aSymatrykania, May 10, 12 m,— Wo have news this morning from Gen. Weds. , worth. A prisoner states that he cow hini oni Sunday morning or Saturday night, lying on a ouch in • hospital tent, with ci, of our efeesre in attendance upon him. lie Wall shot in the bud, the bullet entered above therms*. The General was movers- Ina. with some difficulty and playing with the buttons of his coat. The last statement 'this letter was that Gen. Wadsworth was so merely injured that his mind wandered. General Patrick named In Captain Schey ler's letter was Pronot Muriel of Grant's army. AteMOIL Cotton Market—. Rebels In Pekineselon of Bed River. Camp; May 13.—Memphis dates of the ltth have no nem. There is but litUeactitiry in the cotton market. Orders for theelosing of the lines of the district, and the Indefinite adelees from the north WITS tended in stag nate the market, and render befit buyers and sidlean /lonia ire:Muting. The receipts for the put 2.1 hours were halm Middling, strictly *Mita& 7207.1.; good, 7 5 et 7 g1 fiats • tato' ripatts from below, portant the rob obi la:complete poolonlort -, of Rod:Elm' below Attundii*, and lbat they hwy• ' asp sand two Wu* of ons ittiotioati-4uni not , known. WtriatyOf this report fa not Yotoliod• ' , ..'•; :a. 4.; .ii,,, `'in,;.:,:' 111=ZIMEEZ THE BATTLES IN VIBGMU CIQV of the Eighth Day DISPATCH PROM BEN / GRANT THE ENEMY IN THE "LAST DITCH." Gen. Crawford Taken Prisoner WArIaIXOTON, May 13 -2:30 p. m.— To Gen Dix: A dispatch from Gen. Grant hes just been reeeired, dated near Spottsylranle, May 12.th--6:30 p. m. It is es follows: • The eighth day of battlo causes, leering be tween 3,000 and 4,000 prisoner, in our hands for the day'. work, Inc:lndia& two general offs cers and over twenty pierce of artillery. The army are obstinate and seem to bare found ho "last ditch.' We bare lost no organise- (den, not oven a company, whilst we hay destroyed and captured one division ofJohn son'r, one brigade of Dobbs' and one regimen 'Afire of the enemy. (Signed) E. M. Brasfox. WASHINGTON, May 13.—A apeaial to tho P. UT, that the extra Republican has the fa lowing : • General Grant sends a dispatch to the presi dent, which Was received but night, announc ing, in terms of characteristic modesty, that he moved on the enemy's works again, at Spottsylvanla Court house, on Thursday morning, the 12th, at day light. Generals Burmaldo and Hancock ware making grand and Impetuous charges with the bayonet by corps, surnriaing the enemy and producing the wildest consternation in his ranks crush- Lee's right and centre, and hurling his entire line back with awful alaughtor a distance of several miles. General Grant remained mas ter of the field, with all the rebel deal and wounded. The rout of the enemy was COO pieta. Details will he given hereafter. Wssuisoroxi - May 13.—the following has Just been received by Senator Nesmith from Gen. Ingalls, Chief Quartermaster of the Ar my of the Potomac. It brings positive infor mation from the front :as late as noon yester day: We have made a ten•etrike to-day. Han— cock went in as daylight. He has taken Over 4,000 prisoners and 25 gone, and is :till fight ing. Everybody is fighting, and has been for eight days. We shall have them this pop, though it may take a dey or two more. Our lessee are heavy; can't say how many. If Augur's forces were bore now we could finish them to-day. Hancock captured General Ned Johnson and two other Generals, beside lots of lower grades. The old Republic is firm; bet your pile" on It. Grant is a giant and hero In war,- but all our Generals are gallant, and as to oar men, the world never had better. Yours in haste, (Signed,) Dated Spotterylrania Cadet Matte May 12. noon. PffILADILPHIA, May 13.—The Esening fel egrapA has a dispatch that Gen. Crawford, In command of the Pennsylvania Iteservei, was captured by the rebels, on Tuesday. Col.. B. W. Jackson Is now in command of the divis ion. The Reserves have met with heavy losses. MARYLAND MILITIA CALLED OUT SUBORDINATION IN TER REBEL ARMY SKEDADDLERS FROM GRANT'S ARMY Wl/31113 OTOS, May 13,—Tho GOV011:11311311t bad made a requisition on Gcrornor Bradford for the immediate services of 2,000 Maryland militia for one hundred days, on the terms 'on which the Governors of the different Western Suites have recently placed their militia in the field. They are to relieve other troops now doing guard duty la Maryland, who are to go at once to the front. The prisoners captured yesterday morning Ilancoca's charge upon Johnson's division, sport that the rebel army is in a state of al ost total Insubordination, on account of the ant of food. One hundred and fifty skedaddles! from Grant's army, who were taken from ,the boat which strived at 6th at. wharf last night, were this.morning sent to the Provost Marsha?' office. Not one of these men were wounded, but come represented that they had been sun struck. They will be placed on guard duty in the various forte around the city. Congressional WASHiIOTON, May 13, 1864. llogsr--Mr. Washburn° stated the sub stance 6T a dispatch received from Mr. Dana, Assistant Secretary of War, dated Grant's Headquarters, yesterday morning. It woe the same as t h at sent to Gen. DLz by Secre tary Stanton, and was received with cheers on the Union aide of the Howe. The Speaker caused to be read Gen. Ingalls' dispatch to Senator Nesmith, which was also received with great applause. A bill to punish the counterfeiting of eolbs in the United States wu passed. It was agreed to adjourn to-day over to Monday. Tho Committee on Elections reported in favor of awarding a seat for the second dis trict of Kentucky to Mr. Yeoman. Laid over. Mr. Pendleton reported a bill for the relief of the Mercantile Mutual Insurance Comps ales, raging the Secretary of the Treasury to giro notes to replace those lost by shipwreck, the Company to give bonds to insure the Gov ernment against lon. Mr. Thayer, of Pa., and Mr. Washburn°, of 111., opposed the bill on the ground that It would open the door to treason. Mr. Washburn° said we should devote all our means to putting down the rebellion, and remarked that-the gentleman from Ohio (51r. Pendleton) and Me friends could hear the thunders from Spottsylvania, although he and they may not cheer when they hear glorious news. Mr. W. then moved to lay the bill on the table. Mr. Pendleton thought it rattair for the gentleman to cut off the debate after he had been given an opportunity to make hie dema gogical remarks. Mr. Cox charged the. gentleman from HI., (Mr. Tl'ashburte) with insulting big (Mr.. Coss') aide of the House. He wanted to make en appeal. Cox was loudly - called to order by representatireswlto In turn were cal led to order by the opposition and much-con fosion preettiled. The House refused to lay the bill on the-table, nod Mr. Pendleton pro ceeded to defend the measons j urging its jostle°. After a debate the Rouse refused to table the bill, and subsequently passed it by a vote of 67 against 65. 'rho mmainde.r of the res.. BiOIL was °coupled bathe consideration of the privatsealendar. Adjourned till Monday. Gen. Butler's Operation'. BM:11 , 1711A BIPiDIED, May daylight this morning the rear guard advanced. At A. hi., Gan. Butler and noir loft his old headquarters. At 10 A. M. the .whole force went in the direction of the Petersburg 'and Richmond Railroad. At noon the enemy was discovered ou treached. The Tenth New Hampshire oherged and drove the enemy from his entratichments. There wee skirmishing all the afternoon on our right, but no general engagement. A number of rebel, were captured, including one colonel. There has been no fighting on the left. The alms and men are In good spirits. The Petersburg Erpren, of the 11th, says Gen. Lee Is In Richmond wounded. The telegraph lines between Petbraburg end Rich mond hare been cat several days, as well as the rail-road. All the bridges between the above points en both roads have been destroyed. When returning Inc forces encountered a bads of rebel cavalry who mane from she di, notion of Costar's! Mountain, and a skirmish ensued, which resulted in the repniso of the rebels, who fled in the direction they hid come. This was the only rebel force toot with during the raid. Sigel% Operations. llfutortu ay ros, fl 13 .— The extra Star says that an officer, who arrived here Ueda', reports that at three o'clock, yesterday after noon, a dispatch war received at the frost' from Gen. diger, oommand, dated at Bullerit Mountain; between Charlottesville and Lyitch‘ bug, at 10 a.m., announcing" that our Ur: airy bad torn up the railroad' between Char. lottareille and Lynchburg, terentiMilimiles_ below the former place, and also that the. track of the Gordonsville road botwesa Char.' botumvills and Iteourielt When destroyed: gateman, tonuiunion,puid. Ploiazurau Mai : /toad at, lkokon lave anbictibed $l,OO each to th* Chistila 4114-13anitant , Ctuandialcats: r The mambas of th• Coatmluies- *mast habidtulankticti4o*tp 4iitt4'.. thinitl l2 4l; , fi_7: , - ,-Tr•srt • —4-- MINIM EWES tan lam CUR IRON CMS AM/UM= ON RIMED. Pwrianictrus, May 13, Bp. m.—The Spai.g log reivrapit has a dispatch from Barbosa . Monroe. Jut remind, auting that all the ob 'tractions in the Juno" Riser bar; been mooed, and that oar float of iron-clad, Is ad =icing on liielunond. DI oeatha In Washington: 'A ,i-' Warm:moos May 13.--John Haines, eom- ,, ,t, manding the Miami Corp. die d hereyeitarday. !i" Uon. Motley B. Caloer. -r 3117yland, reP- rezentative of the late C.,grr,, di e d r ia. ,rz dozily on Thozaday at b h rozo..ooe. •,,: MARKETS HI TELEGRAPH. 17! New York Market. New Toni, Ma 13.—Cotton der and In. • lonerr. Wee at 850 for fillddllng liplanda and nano flarlz . Love !diddling. Slour--State and Westernises entlea!li.7 mad ahnioc lower; 0,0507 for Etna etate;s7,2s9 7,10 for St.. U. 0., h7.4'.511,..1,38,...% for Trade Prasls.T. the market r eing dull. Whiny beery and lownr;.l:. ti1.f11'41„7:36 .24 for Western. Meat lea ultra In stuot" obitlirp h5(41.451..r htilmuukevCl44l4.il.C3(3l,6s(biAMb". hhentgan. Corti a shade firmer; &tiled Waste= 4 i 1 , 4 2 ,001,42%, the latmr for inferior, afloat. Oats more arrive and firmer at ;San% for Western, 02g for Western Goveniment eertittiatea Wool Petroleum Ilrm ; ("rude styaftel and In Phlbukd phi. 2,O(Xi hhla Rened in b0nd67y.A55,34. , Pork dot! and lower; 5"4.50 for Bleu. 52i3,?-5 foe Old do, s 2, ,rrYti,l2)4 for Neer do, --V..k.r,A.A734 for Old end New .ftnne, and tZT,201427,50 for Prima Mess Grit Bleats Inactive. for Shoulders, wad 15or 15K for HAMM. Bacon Bides' quiet. Lard dull, heavy and lover; 133' 14e. Butter 25,333 e, 01110 Stock and Money Market, , Now You, May 13.‘-lleoey away and to largo sap.. i r le , ply at 637. Sterling dull and lower= 114 in cur- - Trf, reocy. Gold irregular, unchanged and tower, opst6 lug at 173, deelfalng to 170% cicalae hear; at 172. Oorarnmeataiacks firm with as upward tandaney; 1.2( Cohan 106010834. Stadia ender: alena C Chicago-11934 —I2ML Clareland & Tolado-.141% , Michigan 0. C R. 1 ..—....-11111 Michigan Southern.. LI 0. &N. IN% . ..in Illbada 1 - 4 n0tra1.—.173.4 P. Pi. W. C. a Phlllulelptailffarket. Ilms.abnanu, May 14.-1 1 10 m. dial] and keilefiln7 unchanged; Buperlue s7.Zzara./17 70. , {neat Arm Lind 111,SD, White in small loin 11.9002. care a•• dined &j ; Yellow at tWillety dal] at 81,27. Irma Cce. Petroleum arm; Cando 3G; Be.lnad in bond 67e, do. r. cata .. - St. Louis Market. . - .., ..i' Sr. Lora May 13.-17enr dall ; Superthrs i. 5.110 WI • Slagle ' Extra 5C,25618.6.5. Wheat unchanged. vitt =all ulna Corn 11119 t Mined 1 1 3 8 . Whb SI:M. Oat. 112 e. Nothing. dcdng in Prorlabrut. -i.1.1 Igblaky dull and lower at $1.10.: Tira anruntrirmund ' ' ;. c . :' of lb. Caton victories on 'Chang, spapetuded bualteem. , I*V i and unuttlod prima. Omvego Market. , ~,1 (NALGO, May 13.-111 par In geed demand • and un- ,- .1. changed. Wbeat-Chleago Spring 51,8734. had ;.'....-, State ELLS, th e market closing nominally. lovrar. ...t . Cum In demand; 111.1nnit to anm isl,2-5. Oattqultd. I'.ii Peas 11,10. Canal Freights—Wheat 114 to Saar York. '. - ,i Lane Imports unimportant. -7.-2.1 O.LYOWB KATHAIRON. . j t kathairon t. Rum the Greek Word ' , Mali*" Or . Eathalro," signifying to clomps, wilusinits sad mum,. Tbltarticffe is what Ita name efgatillet. Ter preening, restoring and beentifying the human hair ie the most remarkable preparation In the world. It to again owned endow np by the original_ igeprle , tor, nod to now made with the eataecaraakiLl ender, ;'4, toot which ran ft ma. of over one million hot- Use per lemma. It la a met delightful Hair Drawing. It eradicate. noon( and dandratL It keeps the heed cool Mod clue- It makes the hair rich. waft and glom. Is prevent. the hair falling elf and taming gray. It rennet* hair upon held betide. Any lady or gentleman who trainee s bettalfill heed of hair should- nee Lynn'. Kathalron. It le lacy* rcepectabl dente and need ttuottgb n out th•clvllliz4 world. Sold by all e Mafia 8. DIEM t tb., Now York. - - intomezirrs Intinitabis Hair Restoratire, NOT A DTL, but :storm gray hair Os in ortiottal color, by supplying the caplthly tram with natural J Pr nottenama, impaired by as. or abets. .All iltostr. I anus dais are composed of bow °oasis, destroying thevitallty and beauty of the halt, and afford of them, I selves no druslag. Uelmstrou'a Inimitable (k1,;,d,4 . not only restores hair to Its natural color by an eery • proms, butte the hair • . Luxuriant Beauty, Promotes lb growth, pravents In falling off,sradicates dandruff, sad imparts health and thaw:dam to the head. It has stood the tart of Ulu, being the original Hair Ooloring, sad is constantly hamming In farm Used by both gentlemen and WIN. It la essld rupectable dealer., sr can be procurad by them of the commercial agenb, D. /. BABB= at 00, =Broad. ! 7 1. say, New York. Two alma 50 ctina until. • • • - HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALIL patio th• moat dot n and aztroardialiby ola An or dboorranaL II changes the anirdinent and haada to• pearly satin texture of raviabbag boatt- . •=:.. • t 7, troyablng them:Dia pwiry ofyouth, andtha dib beams appearance so Inaltbig to fluidly belboil bath fon. It rannovas ta bodeeklal4P l mPlanad =Remo 42 bola thy atht, baying tb• nooxylazioa froth, transple . - rent and mooch. It coutaina no atstarial tojunona to the akin. Patronized b 7 Antrum and Operaßtag. • ara. It is lobos riary 11011mill/I buy. &Monogr , • '-`."4 • where. Pnparad by W..IL HAGAN, Troy, N. 111 Address all order. to . DMUS b. PASSlllidao9., Maw Irak- • - 1. • 1. - 1 ..-14i 'i n rs... ,r.-14 .' ili O:3gX . MAN MUSTANG , 4 ~...,21, i's b an e parties In Bt. Leal. sad (Itnebernid, Mlne --- • • I -,,...: 'ii e anntarfeittrqg Ma llnstang Liaion. *Wm -, ..1.; F i'i pretense of proprietorship. ho bleu ...tharnmaly. 7: i- L --. 4- P, :a:toped by the Orem* To gland anstecttnreber L. r.,..r . A.., elm, I ham prod:red Irma the- tolled gltates! --",,, , r.A; • privatestsel-platormame•itVipOirblei., ,'- . i tl, Le y over the top enact bettie: 1441- Lass* , II l b:ars . • Ale aimiir otnny signammu mm aa witnent . :f . - - . 1, , , , w..... tml an t ala stl la 4 1 ' glalns *u ir,s4i i • :bottle; ; .rh a l a g - , • 7r , ••, ' •: 1 ; 1 Liniment he. been In me wed grojrfagth Lir& r e , 1 many years. There hardly exhale ea biblftble globe that doe not con Ms midene• et Ite 4l 'lmaderfal admen it lath. bare earn tat In the , ' . : 1.. p Malta temente Improved biLielannt• Its mlion• njmn . -,. ': ;n Men and taut an perfect/7 llllllmkabia, ikneel am ' ' .'; -, w_. Tiered, "slimed, limn Mild, .mentor anima* .- `; . ' ;,.• awl* weral, and taloa Ins epainaced, tor, meta,: ~- ~,' L ban: e• rprelm, riummatlen• enelllnli e bitalh.Mls,••: - ' . '', •• . :..i; cued bramtiodenined berm., Mb • Somredd. IC : ' 'l, Remedy that &paid:tot be ern. T r emolo' ....: . - : -r . be he army family. Sold by Draggles*. : :' • ---.- ' ri, ILL BMW( ' lewir • knimnotlaciaw Irark' • :I. ABOVE /LB3/0 roa Rita ST SIMON lOnNirllM Calmar elmithltild ILIA north Itllhat• tossod•araw • BOOTS drart, R RRAT EXOITIOLENTI UNPARALLELED ATTRAOTIon- OLD PRICES COSTINURI -4. Atm, is the Excepted rieme MrAnte ULM TEni BOOTS AND T UNligßo - CHILDRENIs sOOES FOR .10 Obi; NCB? HALI, SHE BT,ORE, No ea mitt'. street. Far IstaMOTT Rom *rub. ~, h waking istoro dritrable than *good hada bale. rt after.; **taloa sat as early mains& 11108 will l seeceitlldayth; canteallalr ta tag , Imadts sat Inlypig tialr.trlnfr 'al tax ec, Steam boriaq' Ny ~:: t. , ,' .1 sl - ‘7 ~..., A . .,..,t''!' 7 : - ;t: , :i ',- ,'''':')- -•.':.', i-ii:, '.',',-i:f.:','..:_.:.::,11: a,` .. -.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers