21 • w • • : ~~• .. , h', .~•~~.- •'s . p;. .;K.;.ry ;fib; ~*;• _ , • : " . 1. • -,„ • • -•••:•••• , 'tc:4 !!f! , • „ • : . . • .• • • ***"'''': .f.• • • .%;:1•1 7-......, • , ` ,. .:.ft01':•:••••,..!:,,,.,. ~*..,;. . ;....:....:.., , i • ;k4%.,:,,'..,::.•,•,•••• .*".•j:i•?t,:•::: g~e._ .tomLicfFi..t,,.4 4•:01$ -,..1,.',.- : $ <. ....}:" ~ ' .: 74 i .- ~..AA-.:.., . tt-: , 4 •F / ` -...-- • - • •'•••• ":t OS •t . ••,t .0 4 • • ' .-.•. . IBM •If 7 • • ;;;:z-,i414r1,:k ,!i WA.. zx z. a.4x.:.-APECIOLAVUakt NEWS. I.OIW Obit ANIPBBIIII,9 FORBRIN 'INTEfiLIGENCE, - .114;1111116U _ UE I:EON-CLAD - VESSET, QUESTION v'rHE' MARKETS,' Yon, May 6.—The ~ .,monistarrived at midnight from Sputhatilpton, port shit "ailed on. the 23d ult. -, Tim ' litthttner 'Sailed" with itilitarfCtoree -Blitish - , Admiralty.: >had 7, a/dared-Mil ; .. wooden corvettes, sloops and gunboats in -the navy.to boiroaclad andeanvereod into power - ftil,flitati4 Smart-Tong; hatteteles,tkorar,k , to b commenced immediately. The Royal iloiereige "Milli' the - ionise of into a cupola vessel onoapt. plank haver e'beidt ; Ittihad, below - rho watiri:liating as stpisweefal ram; , rlfousolvat London were steady et 03.1hi1gi94 fire inanCy.end.sumonat.:.. - Illienie Central and Ade. railroad "hares : had adranceiL- - , Them rine" soarcil.T. an7--4.PPliestion discount:pc The Landon Tille:, Dean prOnoun . "cis the battle of Shiloh a drawn 'bettle, and • 'the 'first creditable enchanter duelist the war. Bit it - irdd; we should be fiery Rata; mistaken .• if.we thought that the Pair is: calculated to brizig the war We ill end; be la' ditiOurigertho ' , .southarst.pitople:- - ; • • The:l/Wig lister bays thit both side" fought ' with de:partite vounagiii and on Loth sides:the Generals . soem to,have dieplayed considereble . , „ • , , • Oirreire Jaya nothing like the proportion of losses, to the numbers, has oc- Borodino " This estima te 'lrin' the numbers originillr reported. - -- -FRAWol.=TheltiarineldinisterWris ordered • .to hasten the construction of iron plated bat teries dri-the dock yards. ' • ',The floating batteries Pelho - ; Lagoa, Pal - 'Odra -- iiiii2Paecheira, of Id guns each, were to :104, 1 1 1 1notted , bi - tkcialSatiforger,•vras at liberty,.and relMitstediorliii former posit:l9E4oe Court of Appeal haring ihrisid_tbe original judgment. blehapi had notified.: the minis - ef , pitblieveorsh4;' of their iritentien 'to • with'. the papal initiketansi- . z " 4 0 tztet.-;J-1200 royal' troops entered .plia - on ths.:2oth, and order had been estab - lished :: POrttrosti,-The United States frigate Saint Loa" : was it Lisbon. , BAVARIA. —The betrothalof the Grand Duke Ferdinand to the sister of Francis If, had been' announced. leitt.—Bishop Fero has been arrested - by orderer - the King's Procurer. t - The brigand chief, Pentrillor, has been.; ar meted, - and .100,000 cartouche boxes and 400 brigand*" traifbruitilielsed. flatibaldt le. actively engaged in. farthing - - The clergy of Leiteo had sent an address *ring TOO newel! to-the Pope, praying him to, renounce his temporal ; power, and thereby The Prince Uf Cepea was dead..''. The'Franch" and Briglish equadrons bad Ammilf.orilered oritali from oenartio Threes. .t Bight thousand Montenegrins and three ." thousands:insurgents attacked the Turks near liikitick.'t The insurgents ware repulsed eight fietria. ...,...-ThwAiontattegrins retre a ted, leaving 000 dea4.oll the held; and carrying away many killed , and .wounded." Three: handred and fifty-three Thrke were besides many Thelifontenegrine dontinite to assemble in --- - Orear , Pasohti had ordered Dotted' Pasha to fall-bank on Rrestack, in order to attack the Turkish.orces.' :Citrus.'-1s was rumored that the rebels' in tandftri attatik-.Erto Chow Foci. - , April - ,22.—Cotton—The gale of r-40,000 bales is reported, including 10,000 to • !t-speciiloitorc and exporters. ,The market to lank; Willi air icpwaid tendency, hut the prices are'une . • The Manchester markets are quiet, with an erivieeingteadeney.• --yaireadatuffs—Flotir' unchanged and steady. aid unchanged, but quiet. Red -Vesture Illaddp Red Southern 1 Is@lle 6d; White:Waste& 12s; Avitite Southern 123®12" -Cora-quiet and unchanged; mired at 18s Off. Bast heavy. Pork dull.. .Zaeon quiet, but .afaidj; sales at 60e@t699. - Sugar dull. Coffee ' • *anti. ' Rive Inactive.- Ashes quiet and steady. reporttizys'llat cotton is . 34 - 0 high sr and' firm: lisarkau-; 7 The corn market is quiet and nn ihariged.,-.: • -Iticielellist 9 e kdvance beiond Wil • . liiiiiiiiturgProgreesjof the Army. • . • .. ifitaturialt; May 6.Theaorzes- pondence of the kanioni t , at Fortress Monroe, say* that Gen. McCiellan's'advance is beyond Willientalbstrgi'and that our 'gunboats are at , West - PointOuiving on their way captured or , deetruyedsnany rebel transports. • A report was current of the capture of a number• A'foteeltad been liatded at West Point and deitrOyed tthridge Paths Richmond Batitinciazi May 6.—The French war steam . or Claisendiesinui down from Yorktown at 5 o'clOck last-brio:ibis, bringingg' the French Initiator, and. also , Capt. Pox, the Assistant Secretary of , the Navy. , • We learn that tip - to 1 o'clock thii steamers _ with Gen. Franklin's : division had 'not gone beyondlerktOwn,.but wire waiting to - hear from above. - One ofthe gunboats which. went up on-ffun , .. day morning had returned and reported that . the river is unobstructed, aid that' the gunz . boats - had reached West Point, where a force had been landed; and destroyed abridge on tha road to - Itiehniond. Several rebel transports were overtaken going up - the-river. .13ome were ran ashore those tar bOirtteseaping—and were burned ; others had been captured. -• Thicliteit reports say that Gen: McClellan war with- the site - awe of the army, and was supposed to beirefora - Williamaburg, in which • direction therlibrid been a brisk cannonading „ .ffnunig the prisoriers,is the Chief of lin ' 'renters - en Gen.dolmiton's staff, who states ,'that the whole 'rebel army •at • Yorktown amounted to 85,000 men. Ile gives a most •.• deplorable account of-the condition of the • army, and says they..will be nnableto make a stand anywnere thitalde of Richmond. The retreat commeneed-before•daylight on Bator darmorning, and he doubts not that the ad • - vanes wit 26 Miles distantat the limo the last gun was fired - front Yorktown. . . On-,,Banday . morning Gerienil - MeOlellan signelled - Ave ghboati 1 laying below- York - town °file' fact of the evacuation, with in struotions to proceed on up the river to West Point Land minors all obstructions out of their quite s , fleet of steamers and vestige loaded With troops were - discovered - in the distance, and a pursuit. was commeneed; resulting in the capture of some of them, whilst others were rua ashore and fired by those on board, - . who escaped - to the woods.- .- It le said Wet by three o'clock in the - after.: -*noon the gntiboits bad reached West .Point thiThead. a6 - .the.navirsition,aearly 30 miles above Yorktown, frequently shelling the par- • • ties of the enemy-that were discovered flying along the Chore', and flanking that portion of --' the .retreating briny that, were moving towards - West Point to take the railroad to Richmond. • Immediately in,the, wake of the gunboats followed *long - line river steamers loaded with troops;carrAng Gen. Franklin's' Divis ion, with 15,004 to 20,000 men. These troops reached Yallitowit ',during 'the afternoon,.and stopped there to await intelligence from - the -.Wiest& It is; propbsed to land-thornitt `town, if therepoita of the gunboats are \f air at. Yartaiagton..Terta..o .-.Thompitait at Fort Wright. hilay.S.-;-,T4e steamer An bacii; front rsikt Littßing, ar#ved here on Elaads,r affair at Farmington on Saturday, Pupa took lbetwoon 200 and 300 priaon -41/1 tants;'camp equipage, four pieces of artillie7 and iortraLkundrodanuskota. . At: the time the :Ankdopo loft Piusbirgb, 'of isokviatinnong t firing armr - imaide .4- Whe r wad sot aseeitained• *itsiiivot4ntdosottonifrotnirodifrAglit I.lltwroporn that eL Thompson to a thud-. llittotual fonmr4tero now cliso; exceed $,OOO or 4,000' ~ , . 11 . v~t~ ~~tkf`~- fi:'~~. ~~ 5. s+~~;Z~~ N . y,~\Fo7,'_ji u 2 °?,psi :#317.W*W 1 5 ,, z ,- ip , .l -, ;;.'4 , :! , :; -. ::..i , , RejpwAtcholuier— Ran4latheres adler 4 . , Degcrtt o e - flAithapgii;er-rgiatinerit, 41,1 ; ; chi Rinternone, . 11- sq6.Fortress Monroe oomtepondent of ther — Amcrican report? the !" fallowing: - .Yesterday afternoon, a schooner smote.. dollen - the James;rivel- from Richmond, 1, .I.lpi _when near NewpOrt :NeMs elm wee run I -ashcan on the south - -Fide of`-the river. Her . 2 Singular inerelnelltr attracted eencideraMo at tention, and men were observed to immediate .Jfiake to their boats and pull for Newport Wows.. On' arriving, they announced -that they. had intentionally run her ashore for the purpoee of resoling our liner, and -that she - contained 60 tons Hof coal for the Merrimac. . . Several boats.. were immediate] manned. and alerted out forrthe purpose of endeavor it:loe tow.her off, bat finding this to be in, .possible, they set-heron tire, and she was ,burned to the water's edge. The Merrimac was insight at the time, but she did not venture to save the vessel. The crew were taken to headquarters, and garcia deplorable account of affairs at Rich mond, and among the troops, who regsrded all further attempts to sustain the rebellion as sheer folly. . accordance with a notice given by Gen. Huger to Gen. Wool, a few days sinee, Capt. Mtwara proceeded, at noun to-day, with the ,ateatrter New Haven, up James River, to meet a .rebel beat in which he promised to send down from Richmond 500 federal prisoners ' in exchange for those released by Gen. Burnside. tip to the hour the boat starts, no tidings have been_heard from them. They are expected to arrive to-night. T.he,Ship Emily St. Pierre Captured and. Re-Taken--Disloyal Ba morellerehant. Nam Yoga, May 6.—The ship Emily St. Pierre which was captured some time by our blockading fleet, and a prize crew put on boar 4 witk.ardOrs to make for Philadelphia, wee subsequently recaptured by the rebel Capt. Wilson,who by stratagem made prison ers of all the prize. crew. and prize master. The Vessel arrived , at' Liverpool on tbo 21st ult., the Ciptain being assisted in navigating here by only three or four, who, with •himself, were allowed to remain on board by our cruis ers who captured her. Lieut. Slone was placed In charge of the Badly St. Pierre by our gunboat, end was overpowered by Wilsonand the rebel steward and cook and placed in irons. A letter froma first class nnirchant in Balti more to a .Liverpool mercantile firm, states, under date of April Bth, that the Federals sat fered 4 severe defeat in a battle at Yorktown, and that the Merrimac and seven other iron clad ships are out. This was received in Liverpool by the steamship China, and shows that all the merchants of Baltimore are not yet loyal. Plorgater Cavalry Routed--130 Pris oners Taken--The Whole Force Probably Car.ured. NaidYuba, May p.-A dispatch to the ILouiisville Joarnai says that lien. Dumont, with portions of Wooltord's and Smith's Ken tucky cavalry, and Wynkoop's Pennsylvania cavalry, attacked Morgan's and Woods' cav alry, 800 in number, at Lebanon, TODLICALTO, on Monday morning, at five o'clock. — The rebels were utterly routed. A large number were slain, and 150 prisoners taken. Nearly all their horses and arms were captured. They fled, after fighting an hour and a half, Gen. Dumont being in full pursuit lie will capture the whole force. The priseners.will be hero this evening. It was a brilliant af fair, and managed with great skill by Gen. 'Dumont. Morgan is reported killed. Col. Smith is wounded in the leg; Col. Woottonl wounded, in the abdomen, seriously. The rebels were completely surprised and out -1 witted, I Some. of Gen. Negley's Men Cap - tared and Released. Lottuivaxt, May 6.—Captains Ilexlett and McKinney, Lieuts. Gorey, Chambers, Dial, Thongs and Leonard, of the 2d Ohio regi ment, with 70 privates, Captain Jenifer and Adjutant Neal, with 115 men, of the 13th Ohio,'Ljeut. Mitchel, (the General's eon,) of Kennett's cavalry, Captain Kiting, with two Lieutenants, of the 2lst Ohio, with 53 pri tams, were taken prisoners at Pulaski, Ten nessee, on last Friday, by 1,000 of Morgan's reM'd cavalry, after a fight of two and a half hours.. The prisoners were subsequently re leased on parole, and are now at Nashville. Morgan lost six killed and ten wounded. Our lose was two killed, three wounded, and ono missin:. Death of Judge Malin Porrsvma, Iday, 6.—The Hon. George Rahn,Assistant Judge of Schuylkill county, died last evening at his residence in this place. His loss will he severely felt by a large circle of friends and relatives. ',Judge Rahn was one of the pioneers in the development of the resources Of the coal regions of Pennsylvania. COM M PRCIAL .RECOR.D COMMITTEE OF ARBITRATION' OF • BOARD OF TRADE FOR FXBRUARY AND MARCH. moczstai, J. J. GILLZSPIZ, J. L BrAzar.,' B. Pace PITTSBURGH BIARKETs [Raportfd esircisity fer the Pittehiii‘gh Dalai Oeseite Tumults, May I, 1562. • FLOEB—There is a moderate &onion.] for flour, white prices are firm and fully tuatutalued; getout 30' bbla Family at 045,10; 400 do do at $5.35,25, and 165 do do at 85,15(45,20. BACON—firm but unehanged; axle of 2,WD IDs oouotry cured &Mulder, at de; •Aouo do Std. at se, nod 5 tierces Cinch:matt Sugar Carod Hauls at ao. POTATOES--steady; sale of PM torah Pink Eyes at 40c, oral 50 do California Bed. at santefigure. BUTTEIL—duII and drooping; sale of S Dbl.. prime 801 l at 13414 c, wid 10 firkins do at 140. DRIED FRUIT—SaIe Of 20 bush inferior Amami at $1,15; 'Ai do do at $1,37 to 81,71; 35 bush Peaches at a5Z1"25 do do at 52,101/2,75. BYE FLOUR—lull and drooPluz note of 30 bids from store at 52,82 per bbl. BEANS—SaIe of 12: bush cummuu White at 51,25 per bush. CliEESZ—,Sole of 15 boles now W. IL. at Sc per lb. EGl7S—in better supply; sale of 5 bbts at 75 o. CURS—unchanged; sale of 90 both Shelved at 39c per bosh. GROCERIES--No reported nod no cholla,' . iu prima - ST. LOUM—sea 6.oaoaa-7 bake bernio, Mead Codlo; 44, 01l bble, W. Y 'Nooklase; 16 do do, North Aissenciu Oil co; tit dude, Ardeeco Oil co; 40 do do, Luce.° Oil co; 50 bxe,t; Old. tobacco,Leecb 0 Hutch -113150U; 3 bite h h goods., Juba black; 122 Lulea hemp, H Genii& 600 bide flour, J 8 Liggett co; 2600 au do, =du; 46 ice buccal, 6do Lard, 25 Ws rod oil, Clarke A co. - LOUISVILLE—err. Ala artuaa-24 btula toboceo, bble dour, lot pkge lard, 71 tree meat, 211 Wide bacon, 20 eke featnera, 83 do hair, 52 Ida whisky, Clarke et co; 485 Mils dour, 11 Rea & co; 21e) do do, J W Sllnpacal; 2 be. eundrice,A D Men% 5 bile older, A Manua; Ei do whisky, 10 do toltwou, Lambert A Shlpton; 15 - hutta do, Shaver dr. Lowest; IU b., 4 ue. are tobacco, M Heyl; 21 oil 111,, Iluteblueen & co; 1 Liz mdse. .1 IL Speer; 43 halos cotton, J S Dilworth & cuc7 hhile tobacco, I be aeruples, thw IVILtoo; 8 bhde do,'J W Taylor; Yd mils dry eluded, Jaa A Fetzer; Si do lard oil, Jr Delfts a 00; /lb du whisky. E Ii Myers & co;'32 011 Ude, Kirkpatrick, Bonusp a Cu;4B do du, Adairis, co; Ai Use *dap, ft Dolled a c,r, libtrA barna, Leech a liulchimou; Cal oil We, no corisigmm LOUISVILLE-4.m Cuai Put-2060 1,5 s wheel. Melissa a Allier; Web d• do. li W biulpsuu; 210 do do, Elltchcock, klotrocry k :Art du du, D T Iteu reedy & Ido; Midas oil, Jas Dalsell a sou; 1101 hides, S Mutilate/ @ Co; Ili eke bacon, Clarke et Co. .IVSEELLSG—ras AlurravA-4198 bbis dour, 20 lianas of lard, 1 bbl.do, 11 Wile of nave, 2 eke of ware Clarke - i - Co:: 14 boa, of bottles, duo. 41deu, So Mils of oil, lionyth 1, Bern.; 25 1 11110 of oil, J. Ritchie; 1 plow, Jas. Collins di Co.; 42 eke of barley, Spencer d liarresd; 512 eke Moor°, Cobbva a Mason; 18 kg* of whirl lead, Whieten & &kens; titi eke reds, S• D. s C. P:Atarkle; i 8 bills of paper Voider & FIV0•012; 48 sks Potatoes, 1 Lbl eggs, 1 beket of honor, Frank Van Corlett: I GM of egg., 1 be bui tor 2 rain, W. flews; 12 bead iii.Lcuailo 25 eke of Wt.*, 2 Cai