3' . ' I >2S '• ' : ■ | ' ....ji;;-.,.:,-: .-a p. u ; ~j: -:' ' ■■:• .’i'l ,£?*•: :» -■•v Vl : v v- v\- k !3(Jhyj;,yvy.,;\\y .v :•*•>>.•£ ,-n-| ■'.■ j *■■ •y: ::.i : '' r*; V» &;Vsv | 1 •• •-'>: ■ ■? * ••'.:! h l»*. v vh • • ,».Vinv • *J, •.»%; •£} ~s"i "u u*‘> -a r i| I s*;v >S'.S 5 &»* kv- s y $'A * • .«- ,v*: k i».v \ c I * jf ittsfrttrflh <®az% MORNING, MAT 6. oixx At* Aim. itixauL fMtku- &•*- fis oirr. IbcpsxoiMiou Onnrinon (or (h* Om- OptteUa,Ho. St fifth .ywoorwotoi diliyt .. • / :■ '■ a cm. -a nm * S'OlMk, A. M St U “ *ZZ~... 85 VO • • “ ». 68 1 teeßetttw.* 29 &*!• v”.i .. The.CoDrti. . > : Oontiiii,Janus' Oom.'ta. fiWim Pm. JiCTf.Srmgt - Iwmw Law Jcaoe no». tbMju iMunLiW Jnee-Ho*. X. B. Brows. Imofsirn Jcno-Hcw. J.Bnowu. 'fmPm-4tk Knda; of Mnnh tlft; Monday cf ioiis lat Mondoyof October: iihMondny of! Dee—ber. | Detain deye Tint Monday of each I —nth, end the first day of each tern tHuUrt tikaa non the first Monday of eeeh'! —nth,—bendageu eea— et tameon the fourth Baturdeyeceoediac the first Monday of each month. Bhwlfs Bales, on the first day of eeeh term* ■ -- Arnment Uste tkkaonpon the Monday sneeeod tafi the coDotnka of jnryirtab. •• 'V./' nmuox oounx. , hlBUn-SHLULBAIROS. ;Aaeociat»—Hon.Hi-'W. Wniun. :ltts Date—The,feurth Monday ofJannary, April, July and Harsmber. Betarn day*—The first Mon day of eeeh month and the first day of jobanira Setae oh the first day of eoeh xndnth, Aiwmui Want—Monday, April 6th, and erery Afihnelrtfaateaftar.. ': Trial calls for each day oomlit of the first ten open i Ooirestioß of PchooiDlreotore. i Pursuant to eaU, the Sehool Directors of senrerml districts thitujhottt the eounty ‘assetoUed in CoaTention, at the Court House, ob Kendeyafternoon, for the purpose of ' eleottef a County Superintendent of Common Sohools, to tit* tuning thru years, and fix tat Ot* amount of th* ttUij. [ Dr. Wi 3. QUmon, of Uppor St. Clair township, waa alsctod temporary Chairman, aad announced th* Connation ready to n mlt* nominations for permnnsnt oßotrsJ Col. Wat. Bspy, of Lower Su Clair, aad lames P. Bou, of Bobluon,' von aoatlaatad for President. Asots waotsken, andOol. Bspy WSJ shorn bp a largo majority. The twit I nii woe ttn nf&lmooi, ua on the Choir Col. Kspytaiaked the dele for the honor eoafoxred. Bor. W. H. Andrew*, of lawrenotriUe, fthaeitock, of the city, and Jomea Boaa. of Ohio towaahlp, were ohosen Vice Fioudo&te. . Dr. W. 3. Oilmen, of Upper St. Clair, and 3. A. Bargennt and Adams Ustty, of tb* olty, wore oboooa Secretaries. .... , Xb* Boerotariso (hen oallad orar tho Uit of ' aobool dimeters to tbo nnral dlotrloti, when It was found that than war* represeatatiTM i pnaaat from wnry district ta tba eounty. Dr. OUmorw .mend that the Oonnatioa adloarn ta tbo boll of tbo Third Ward Sobool, bat tbo motion was amended -that tba lettion ; bo bald where ft bad baaa organiaed. . Oa atotioa, tho' whole matter wss laid oa tho tablo bj a doeldodrota.. Mr.Bobt. Buth rie mbrad that tba Oonnattou now pnoead to nominate Candida tat to County Boporlatand ' bat.. i ' " Mr. Thomaa Boborti. of tba Blzfb Ward, mond that tba Oonnattoa lrst firlhotaUry, which motion prenllod. Xho Connatloa boro got into a. wraoglo— : as many ao a doxon gutlamoa talking at tho same tint, ending gostlng tba amount wblob ■ sbonli bo fixet ■ ..... The following sums werosnggeiUd: *1,300; »li*00; and *3,000. It waa than morad that a Tota bo tabu wins wooe, bat tho wbola mattar waa finally laid on tba tablo, that a now start might bo , taken. At this point tbo oonfnslon was In dlaeribabla, throwing oomplatoly Into tba I shade tba turmoil of any poiltieal oonTentlon : whish w* etar witnessed. Tbsta waa aot tbb ■tightest attention paid to - parliamentary i imSs, and thoso who aridantly knew the least i abont tbs manner of transacting tbs business, ; bad tbo most to say. . , • : Tba "aawstolSiito. finally ton, wbu - Qm following inriien# designated: *1,000; ! UAOO; ♦l,6oo‘i'pllpoo. Another fcoiitanwfieas cuiuod, and altar tba atom of wordrßm subsided-we warn able 1 to esosrtaln that tbb’ result arrlTod at was, ! that a Tata okonldbs first ton on tbo snmot *lOOO. - : The result of tba ballot waa ao fotlows,: ■ -ito «ai tkn Bond Ukfti the hub b> fixed it gij«o, hj eonlMaetlon. Tho mqtloa pe- Yilledg art the vote vm tokoa, hat the Choir AeeUaed to decide it. i AdivUlea vu celled, had aaothct wrangle ■ • asmo d.et least ttrenty delegates «tri?iaf. to gjij thoottaatlon of the Choir at the some ! jCr.Aadrew Soott, of LowroneeviUe, moved thedthe Convention proceed to ballot oa the ««»rfsi,2oo,aad after a dlserdody debate the motion prevailed.' • . ' Hr.Eobert Guthrie called for the yeas aad aojs. aad after another animated straggle, in which* on uasuooessfal attempt waa mode to o htola a .compromise of $l,lOO, tho ißeorota* riee proceeded to call tho tolk ! The reialt of tho ballot was aanoaaoed of follows: You f 80 tho salary waa fixod at *l,soo—uad ! waa«» of**Werer the amount paid during 'I- then prooeodod to rooolsu'' nominations to County Supotin tudsnt. Tbo foliowtog namos wsro submlt ! SrATlij M., and ?' isad rosnltodas A* T. Donihatt—.^™— Jams. M. Pryar.'.~-r-J~—~ —" * , ‘ Mr. D ootSsttwaa daolarad duly olootod,and on notion th* olaotloa was doolarod unanl *Attblf ianctara Mr. Jamts Bbbb annotmo ’ad tb*t »*w» bad toon raoolsad of tba oaptur# ! of W#» rabals by Gan. Hooker, whjnupoa i thru traalag obaoa wan gtua for ''fighting In** 9 -- ■ f ■ • ■ Mr. Doathatt wbt loudly oallad Bjwato a nlAwb, msiiuspuSod U a briaf aai appro •jr., Muff. tbaakUg tba Corn-nation to j’batktlarUgmanaßla wblobtboybad on •Oaafito mak* a spoooh,bat exprassod tba that bo - would soon moot with 15* to' anldtlogtto* In thalrhomoo *nd*ohoolrooi^ , • Xbn* obura '.mm than gtson to Mr. Douthett, whan tba Conyantlon adjonrnad. ; ju FltU.bmifh BluUtarT Committee ' jDiin mar letter* .end report* from the ’ • agent*, of the Oommlmlon end ofloenof the i army, *S* »Bo*oj end cere with 1 fwhlehth* etome eoeunltted to their ear* ere U : dirtriimted- Cot Moody writ**; "We woeld ; edrlee oil who wi*h to extend the hend of ; eherlty *o u to reeoh the laffeiio* ofi i and loldien, who tat* Wood ‘ between ■ toted homer end foetwer'e deroletioo/ 1 ,to commit thdr offerinti tothaeuitody ofth* • Waited Bt*t** Benltary Commlsdon, tn or ] yU.Him eethotlitd bt the Seeretnry of . tad the Berfeom : Central, haring the ..lidmr of the entire ermy, endeffordlng e TL—teed expedition* medium tfoommohlo*- ] uSrwUh'threetonliltfrtiniof thoarmy, I S anul to the: donor*, end entirely ' SUm ltUolro worthy ol 1 ™Uefnot*ttatth* foOd« entmited to the 1 / rSSr«lMitin dlrtxlOoted to thoeewho ere, , thl. 1. dm* S ’ l reonrlty of the molt t**fonjdM* I ' Momuln It* employ, end thrtmgb regularly I ■ ■"“*** /'Wrim eeender In theermy. It I i‘ .woeld net* rnneh txpenje of nrauriet, blend I iimnettlll o( Dplon nun of themrmrel 1 ; mO»*nt nnoetrioUe dlrtlnetloe* I : the horplmlJj Whoei* from I 1 Btet*. Bldeb* m: ; V.. .l« ffigeht tad were wounded. end rid* fe ’ the tarpltrir,—end the S . ' through appropriate agenda*, t ;■ p *^»£ftlnlVi | »oeto the eon* of Femurl. 1 ! SStad OMoeYfrilnl* end Mlohlgen, the* I i nimlwdn .-.e I i *”Ss. , wrtr*»*nr l,l «»•• A*“lUortre -1 ' other. A*y eA;*d»»‘ of m Wiaooerin 1 I a °*-- * ehoeSt»l*lth»*nlteiy good* I ! »ool*g elme the ;■: tfSatWS! •;• •f. l::: : '-- •’■ • ' lolitoi saldt *I am clad ofthat, to It made 'W'tol 10 had, whan aj friends gave ma those good things the other day, and pawed by that Ullnoia bay on the next bad therm who needed them jut at much at I did; but I made it square, to I divided what I got with him/ 1 Brave, noble follow, hit wai the true spirit of a soldier of the Halted States. We have a common country, lan guage. religion, interest and destiny; and we should dQsely weave the web of our unity, so that the genius of liberty may, like him “who went about doing good,“ wear a “seamless garment. 0 The united State* Sanitary In spector of the Army of the Cumberland says: “£ believe thatabushal of potatoes in this army, at this Com, la worth a man. Will you not call upon all to gather in and send on these articles at once. The most needed are—potatoes, plotted onions, pickles of all kinds, especially cabbage, carrots, pasnips and cider vinegar. Tell the working army at home, that many of their loved ones are now so much in want of these artiolos that they are willing, if they could be purchased, to pay a shilling for a single potato#.” The following list of articles have been re ceived at the Sanitary • Booms for the week ending May 2nd: Mr. D. 0. Clapp—l package of periodicals. ‘Harmony Society oflSoonomy—l barrel old rye whisky; Ibanel old currant wine; Idos. green glass bottles. John Me D. Cresiau—2 barrel beets; 1 bbU parsnips. Mrs. G. 8. Warner, Sewiokley—2 bottles currant wine, 4 cans fruit and tomatoes, 1 jar peaches, 1 jar blackberries, 2 jars jelly, lroll, butter, 1 package old muslin. East Liberty Soldiers' Aid Society, Mrs. 8. 0. Graham and Mrs. Hallman—B lbs. corn starch, 6 lbs. farina, lb. numegs, 3 boxes mustard, 4 lbs. tapioca, 8 lbs. of sago, 2 bot tles dry catsup, 1 package sugar, 1 package of peaches. , Mrs. Hopkins, Sewtottey—l package tracts. Boldlers r Aid Society of East Liberty—3 muslin shirts, 6 pato drawers, 1 pair socks. Pennsvllle Society—2 muslin shirts, 1 pair dried cherries, 1 package join butter* 1 can currant jelly, 6 tnTnlijrthJtmnVsrsi dried apples, 1 package dried flfiHl night shirt, 1 paek age dried peacbes, lfP> sptoed apples, 1 can peaches, Ipksbege dried blaokbtrries, 1 crock butter, 1 pS&pntir eases, 1 small cushion, 1 calico comfort, TMd tick. A Friend—l doMpens oondeaied milk. Jiadles* Aid Booietj of Pint Presbyterian I Church—2Bshlrti, 28 fairs slippers, 2 pain looks, 4 pairs drawers, 4 handkerchiefs, 8 wrappers shirts, and 12 pairs drawtrt from! miiutj mnslis. For contrabands: 2 blank ets, 1 quilt, 7 shirts and oollan, S black wodl en shawls, 1 soldier's hat and 1 cap, 1 testa ment, 1 sack, 1 wrapper, 1 quilted shirt, 1 Ua- | en coat, 2 flannel shirts, 8 Tests, 54 yards of j calico. ‘ Boblnson, Brownsville, Pa.—l blank et, 1 can hlaekberriei,l quart dried blaokber j ries, 2 pairs drawers, 2 packages farina, 1 j tie wine, paper, envelopes and pens, eggs, po -1 tatoes,'applet, 1 roll bandages, 8 magtilnes. Prom a Friend—l paokage magazines, re- I views and tracts. Dlxmont—4s yhirU made. « I Proa a Country Priend— dried I mulberries, 1 paokage tracts, 2 dosen eggs. I . Miss M. S. Copley—2 packages literature. I: Allegheny Ladies' Aid Society—l barrel | parsnips and tnmips, 1 keg hops and Lima I beans, 1 box shirts and bandages, 1 paokage I magaslnes, 8 cans fruit,'2}£ gallons fruit, 11 quart pickled onions, 40 shirts, 11 pairs sooks, I 12 Ustaments,4ealieo dressing jpwns,2 sheets, I | 2 pillow eases, 1 package tracts, 41 towels, 18 I I purs drawers, 111 handkerchiefs, 1 package j muslin, 1 keg onions, papers. 1 I Bev. Mr. Grave’s Congregation, Crooked! I Greek and Appleby Manor—l paokage tint, 11 1 pair socks, 2 pkgs dried fruit, 24 cans fruit, 2 I I jars peaoh butter, 100 towels. . ‘. I I Episcopal Ladies* Aid Society—s cans fruit, I IX gallons tomatoe eatsop, 82 quarts whisky,- I 8 bottles blackberry wine, 1 bottle blackberry' 1 brandy, 4 flannel shirts, 8 marlin shirts, IS I seoond-hand linen shirts, 1 pillow-case, 1 pair I sooks, 2 gallons pickles, 6 bottles catsups 1 I bushel onions, 4 bottles wine, 4 cans fruit, 21 I gallons pickles, 2 bundles crackers, 2 boxes 1 I liquof, sent by special request to Bev. John jA. Jerome, Chaplain at Fairfax Seminary I hospital. John T. Cochran, Eaq* It will be seen, bj the annexed correspond-* I l-raoe, (bat our talented followed tisen, John 1 I X. Cochran, Esq., la about to remove to (be | dtp; of New York, where be intendsto eon* I I the practice of bis profession, and tbat I I bis fellow-members of the Bar here, in view I of hU departure, have tendered him a public I dinner in testimony of their personal refer \! I As a lawyer Mr. Ooehran baa ranked deserv* I edly high, and hispraotloe baa been both large and lucrative. Tie regret expressed at bis departure by the legal profession will be shared by the publio generally, as be has long been regarded as one of the most able, aooom* plished e’.d raooessfcl lawyers in the State. Xbe oorrespondsnoe is as follows: PiraauiOH, Kay 2*1863. : JomrT. Oocxun, Xaq—l*«r Sir I In Ttawof tha -ftet tb“* you art About to removo to the city of New" Tcrk. the naderaigned, your Ibllow member* of the Pittsburgh Bar*respecuoUy beg le%ve to tender; you, n PoMiff p|nti«r, a alight twrimontal of their per •onnl regard, their appreciation of your distinguished tfrfHtj— aod position u a Lawyer, and their regret At your dcperture. Toa will pleta# deeignate such time as shall be convenient lor you to meetu* fir the purpoee indicated.' V*ty reapectfally, youn, £e., Charles Sh»ler* AWLoomlj, John M. Kirkpatrick John J Oast, Tbos. 0. Laaear t David W Belly B. B. fWnahaa, B H Helen, «J B Baldwin* Wa K Pierce, George B» Oochzan* John a Large, BamaelA Purviancs, 8 Sehoyer, Jr, 00T»jlor, Mljurct, HBwartawaldsr. BT0«U»j, TioaHJUniall, OSAmaond; ~Ii<» Howard, HP>tn,ltor, . Join Barton, Ho*h Dnttej, AH Brown, . JOnaoMckon, John Onafl W McHenry* John KeOUran. T J Bigham, W O. Moreland. James H Hopkins* JaaL Sutherland, WmT Dnnn, JJSiotoaock, AMcßrido, JWhUaoU, . And MoHaater, J W Hall, John W BlddeU, W 8 Partlaneo.« ANalna. Vilkina B Boblhion* HOMSieIJ, BHGew, WmJllnn, SSitsTs“* / Goo I Gilmore, ... yuttottitl,- ■ -Thoe Swing*■. A'MWatacn, JaaeaLeflirty. John Ooyla, jrSSSSZk JatoHjailey* n g«n»iitait f John v xerguton* UMcßkUa. •SPJenae, ' D P Brace. * C Baebrouck* WBHeftej, --MfWittmun, X H IriiO. O L B Tottanun, -■ John JHltciaU, - . BBWoai, • . Baml Palmer* John® McOwwiy,' ’; BBLnas*' '• JOPStntib, -* AWfadmaui. OWBobb, CBM Smith. Edmund flnowdmu • CirrtllMM, - . : jraacTaaoi. . . • Prmmaon,Xaj4li,l6«3..’4 aorawcc—Tonr rtrjilnd andtoaauonUnilJ-; tarrnotahaaboan recalrod. I regal that af thepuaanre of mooting •?/*? J" Will permit nia to ad£ thaf whidTl hare recelwd at jour forgotten, and tiat I will ototdmrUhU aataonranlr tha napoot ol ti. “PBtotarAßar. - Truly yonra, • J , ToMoa«ra.C.Bl>alor,A; W. Bdomlf, T. H. Har ahall, Join H, Kirkpatrick, and olhan. - Four Years of Bufferln* KeUereil in Three Jhlnuiei. . For a period of fear jmi I hire ihf ferod MTtnlT tram a painful bunion on nyr left foot,oaused bjr being frosts In the Rocky Mountains. Heating so. much el Dr. Ben daU’e operation, I determined to sire Urn » trial. Aeoordingiy, I, yesterday, oelltd upon Us, end stated my oeee. “Let me lee jour foot," mid he. X ehowed it to him, end after looking at it, he remarked that there, were four eornJ Within She bunion. I aihed him how loan It would, taka; hut . to extract the ooxai and reduce the bunion f (at this time he waa manipulating the loot) "Xhera to the Jarkaet one," he remarked, holdlag (tup In a ualr ol tweeeere, and eontlnuUC'hu nanlpu {eUoni. X waa eurpdjed }1 had felt no pain, and waa not aware that he had oommenoed to chair." wu taott|h .there ■ Pxsaousln the Borenth and RlghthwnrdS wiihing to euhtflrtbefef theßraainoOinuTT* can hare ltserted them awry dap thalr orders at the counting roeinof this office, orat Ho. MS Centre . V .: Tan PxoTogr autin,whiohhOs been ita- {j ;,n^matir Upled lot tome daps paotatOttlontown, t£ ;He?Or»cX*st®»*>ad Craohareead Lemon Me. tulted tothii city lilt eieningat lixo’olook, Silt, fmarieet the remllT OmanMeeeer Uthetrainof the of engine Out Book Table. Tax Bom Pathwat. By the Bev. Wo. Bobert •on, of -Hamilton, Scotland. Hew York: Bobert Cnt&r A Broths*. 1863. Pittsburgh: Pot sate by B. B. Davis, 83 Wood street. 404 pp. 12mo. The title alone of this work would suggest to many readers some general idea of the eharaoter and soope of it, hut the author's own statement of it, in tho following passage in Us introductory chapter, is so beautifully expressed, that we eannot forbear quoting it: *'l mean in the chapters following to retraoe some of the memorablefootprints made in the old Desert Pathway along which God led HU people Israel by the hands of Moses and Aaron—to see how, In each, there stands up some symbol of HU dealing with the great j multitude He has led spiritually through the I wilderness since—to note how these lessons | gleam baok on us, full of fresh and solemn ap plication yet—and to gather this, and above all, that, if we are being 'led of the Spirit into the wilderness/ wo haTe at eaeh step the Saviour voice, ‘Fear not, I am with thee: Ibe not dUmajed, lam thy God.' I j trust to exhibit to the fainting pilgrim I | some discoveries of the graee of God reserved for him alone, —to eheer him with new light I streaming down from that old, old story,— I and toehow him, as we travel In the ruins of I .the put, that “the-Wilderness and the soli- I tafy place u glad—that the desert don rejoice, I and blossom aa the rose.". We need only say, I I after having the above key-note struck for I tho reader by thebookitself, that so excellent, I so adequate a oonoeption of hU subject by the I anther, U full of sueh sure promise for the I working-out of tho design, that it would al- I most seem superfluous to add that the antioi- I pations thus awakened are not disappointed, 1 but every reasonable one of thorn fairly met 1 and happily realised.. , 'I Tm.;" Being the Determinations »f the Man or God, as found In same of the “I Wills” ol the 'Psalms. By Bev. Philip Bennett Power, M. A., Author of "The ‘I Wills’ of Christ.” Hew York: Bobert Carter A Brothers. 1883. Pittsburgh: for sale by B. 8. Davis, 93 Wood street. 404 pp. 12m 6. When a publisher can introduce a York to the American publlo with the ennounoement in ita favor, that it has already, is a brief ipaoe of time, go established itself in England, that fourteen thousand ooples of it have been sold there, we think he ean feel treasonable share of oonfldenoe in his enterprise, espe cially as the work in question is: one whose minion. li alike to ail mankind—to those of every nation and raeo of men,” who, in the words of an apostle, "hare obtained like pteoioqs faith In the righteousness of God and the Saviour," as the pious and ezeellent writer himself, even in these pages, gives ev idence that he has done. Doubtless those per sons who have read his former work, ** The *1 Wills’ of Christ," will be well prepared to wel oome the appearance of the author again, in a new but- olosely allied task, to which he has brought all the felicity, earnestness and ful ness of heart and soul, whioh enable him to read and interpret witha spiritual significance not only the divinely recorded facts of Scrip ture, bnt also those of common experience and observation in our every day Ufe. But into whoso soever the book may come, it cannot fall of a welcome. If, la the tame, the Implied atralae of tha awaat Pialmtlt of luael would ba rererenUy and loringly unbraced,— for to them it owtl tha aery thought-germ of 1U Ufa —and bom them, too, largely derirei these Influences under whioh a goodly growth, a fruitful okperlenoe, and a ripe and whole some human, interest, became a possible at tainment end* posses lion* KBJ.ID oi thi EiHAOU>.—Oft Monday forenoon,»fatal aeoident ooevred on the Ai* I lethenx Valley Railroad,near LawrtnoeTUle.; ,Jl brakesman named Frifik Fink, who was: I assisting IniahiftUg caw, attempted to jnmp bn the train to fasten a brake, when he feu down between. : . Ihe oari?weiemflTing ilewij alone, and one passed orar hi* thighs* A eeoond and a third followed, crashing hi* leg* ao badlr that death earned in a few nova. I Thedeoeaaedwas about twenty-fireyeviol I age. and boarded with a relative in the Fifth I Ward. Coroner MoClnftg being absent, an I ijjqoeit was held by* Alderman Donaldson. SIWICKLITVILU Riudmcb. —Th» ul« .o< tho BowicklnrlU* BuMmm i* poitpeMd UU Tuidij •Toning, M»y «i»l Auction Boomii M kiftb itrat. Be-puWJshed iron Eaturdsy's Erealnf Edition,j Death o! Col. Joint' Herron. Wa are pelned to announoo the deoeeee ol Col. John Horton, oM of the gldeet nitUenel of Allegheny oonnty.' He expired et hie ree idenpo in MlnmirtllO, ilile morning, et helf peet three o'clock, ev the wjTnnoed ego of leYentj-tero-yeere*' Ur, Herron, we helioTO, wu bora in the Oumberlend Yelley/ end re morod to thli oonnty, from Shippenibmjg. •boat forty-fire jeere ego. He begen IU. Without eny meant Bare hit own lndnttry, through which he wet toon enabled to em fck In the lombor - which he con ducted !ueo«MfaUy for a nttmber of 7*wt. Ho’thenenga»dlaUie!boal budaoii, which estroued hi! attention for upward! of thirty andbj mean!- of which bo inuioi a lars* fortune, haviDg.'been ono of‘ : the molt •kteMiTO eoai dealit! in tho oonnty. Ho jp tired from aetiva- bdfinoM two or tbroo yoari ago. and palled the remaining yean of hi! life in quiet retirement, enjoying the oonfidenoe and esteem of all who know him. da Tuesday-last be riiited thli city, and on hi* return homo wae eelaed.with apoplexy, Which, terminated la death. , i The dooeaeod wai a man of atarling integ rity and unblemiihed- reputation. Hewaea uieful dtiien, a warm friend, an ardent pa triot, and a linooro Chrlitiaa. Ho wu a rul ing elder la the PreibyUrian ohureh at m nemille, and was a liberal eupporter of the cause ofreUgioa. He waathe fathetof Wm. A. HorroaTeßiq., Clerk of the <*«*•»•** Frank J. Herron, M»jor Goneral of Volun teer!. How*! unitedln marring* to a cuter of the lateColoaelJamti Anderaon, who still lurriToehia* The announcement of hbdoatt will oauie linbere regret to a very luge eirole I of frlend*.\ v , TJASSAGE EBOM THK “OLD COON-1 XT TBY.**—Tfcrtndaaltned it now prvptnd to brtniont •m\jp*aUtxm*aj pari of W«d.l«; ( .UtdorScsUMd, either by nperlor gfg jtmßiti, ineltlfag tfcottamaoth «ttt«*rH3B«hT XtarsM9,” «r &rat cluf tolilug YoowU, frr low« tb»a ticket* eon bepucbtfritoroienyethorofflcoiß J’ltubarcb* 1h» eteamtr* teoee lirerpcol **«j Wednesday, tonchfaj; at Londsnderry tor the moUa. '*Mg? fenropetaAecttcy. Choticle BnUditg* win* «u»«. fimimrah. ■tCT’OTIOB.—AII partie* jattreitedare X ktntonotlMtUtto iuiluilcu4Ttew«v Mielaua* Tie* mi tmat imutu «M bmelu (af m illiT wWwn r . jb*|W6#p ÜbJob •rtoai’ »Ba , gaalliiUq , «tlMy ftojao ■ttuUnj eller.-blth* wHthU hr lb* dl<Unn ai:24o <M,->ia tteitoe the *»TD*D*.Xi tier Itth.AlfS,** ««<***> Be •» < BiOHAJtD BEOWS. WVWwm. myftdw v iAM»B LOOKBAET, > »» DOOXOttiAe B. BTJSVHNS, Bmutki* OAX, ffiTlioiAV, i» CSTlflf lU CHBWW ;DIS IBSISi' tOtk Ol Ltdlii ui OtatiMWß, W' I'SIW B«ihod la Uw bh of UmulcUj ab»*. without any lladiciae.or avaßaay Fain* _• - _ BQA,kDimy ba>a4*BUli Traafaat.by Patfcmto tfb®. atapad> a* - r***oa»M* fai*** tn ttaoDactct** applyinf arfortlw tafimu* tiohwlllheeto*pflyent*wtd. OfltoeendteeWeoce «1«1 boW /«k WJAsi, rhitaWfhiL, belli** ceettel «* «U *• heUthtfnl part pi tfc* atr.‘ ■■ IVVtK thii cot br liitin ntotfte*. ... - ' :*. x. *mo**_i_Joiut*e»>o* r .—«**. »• mm. •DBOWN, MOSKOWi* CD., IIUHSf, BIOS ißh OMUHHTiIi PAIHTXBB, , ( j . wua abd olazibb*, O ! a*. a\ thus Klin, * ,oa5;l, ■ POTOimM. Fi. tßi U. Mo'VAY * CO., (I.t. ol tba firm of W. B. Wffltami * 0a.,) ! V BANEBBCI, A. j» mmik-H., oof, ix/r lo tta FfoOoto' BaU. ;) ' Suuu i> OOL», *U.y*B, BABB nom, CtOHtBaB, r' *"* *■ ,r\T ;I5£S!5£&«Sm»«»»*»* ; ■^j*t /£USA#DHQttU&E& -,V. »> »4«lfMfc«n»» Api flnprai ' " • THE LATEST NEWS BY TBLEGKAPH. FROM PHILADELPHIA.* OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. Special Dispatches to the Pittsburgh Gassite. Philadelphia, May 4, 1843. The Philadelphia /iijafrer, of this morning, hu the following: Reliable information has reached the olty this afterneon from the Armj of the Po toxaao, going to show that a terrible engage ment has been going on yesterday and to-day. The brilliant maneuver by -which the rebels have been flanked on both sides has been fol lowed np by daring conflicts, In which our' troops. here been extremely lueeeiafut. Dor-: ing the w>olt of Saturday the musketry and artillery flHng was absolutely continuous, es pecially on the right, where Howard's Corps was engaged. Between midnight and three o’clock this morning, (Sunday,) a pontoon bridge was laid between Falmouth and Frederloksburg, and oar troops (pert of the Sixth Corps) marohed over and took possession of the town, driving out tite enemy. ». "' * They then advanced on the fortifications upon the slope, in exactly' the direc tion of the move of Usneral Burnside, and it is reported that by noon they had reached the top bf the hills. The enemy had left this part exposed, not expeetiug an attaok there. His troops wore withdrawn to the quarter where the conflict was already raging. Our troops are all behaving splendidly, and are worthy of their cause and their leader. Not a single initanoe of misbehavior has os mured amongst any of our regiments. Gen’l Hooker is constantly Is the thlotyst of the fight, and his escape from bullets has really been miraculous. There has been a perfect inundation lu. Philadelphia of the broken-nosed blacklegs and sporting gentry of New York, to witness ttib prise fight, for $3,000, whleh takes plaoe on Tuesday, between Coburn and MeCoole. The battle will be fought at daybreak, at a plaoe five miles this side of Havre do Grace, on the Philadelphia and Baltimore railroad. Special trains leave for that point during the night. I will send result of the fight in the morning. No news whatever has been received here from Washington, but - gold fsil 4 per ooni. in Philadelphia during the evening. Additional by the Steamer Etna. Saxdt Hook, May 4.— »The following Addi tional b«wi hw b eea reoehed by the Etna: ■ Liwtrpool, Wsdesscfoy—Cotton—The iilu on Monday and Tuesday amonatad to 17,000 bates, including 9,000 to spaotfatori for ex port. The market is steady at unchanged rates. Trade at Manchester was irregular with an upward tendency. , Breadstuffi are quiet bat steady. Com ad vancing. The provision market Is dull. : London, Wcdnuday.— Consols dosed at 9226 @93 for money. * Livervool Brtodttojft Jforfet.—Flonr and Wheat an qniet bat steady. Corn active and advanced Id. Provisions: Beef quiet; Pork qniet bail steady ; Bacon steady.* Lard nominal. Tel*! low steady. Ashes quiet. Sager steady; Opffse firmer. Bloe quiet. Basin, inactive. Spirits of turpentine: sales small. Petroleum I Oil active, but olosiag more quiet. . \ London, Wtdmeodaj.— Breadstuff* doll, but {UoHhiog. Sugar sturdy. Coflee active. Rice I Joiet, but steady. Tallow quiet at 425. 9d*! ilnseed Oil is quiet at 43 s. * ' : . dmtrtfwn stwki: sales* of-TUlncixCsntral at 43@44 per cent, discount; Erls Railroad |46>4@47>4. • • ■ ' ; . ! | i The gunboat Alexandra was seised at Lie* 1 erpoel on suspicion ol being intended for the rebels, and exeheqnered by the government on the 20th. Her owners and bonders were expeeted to be broaght before o aegiStmtoial d few days, charged with designing toinfcinge! the foreign enlistment act. 1 ! There vu a romor current thet the &*>y eminent will prevent farther shipments f/on Ireland of organ! ed gangs of men, often si* I Uy for railroad par ports, bat.lt wjw believed 1 fer the reel purpose of recruiting the United I States araj, . ' "*•; "i.t : The eeixare of. English reissls bound'lor Kesiop, nod.the notion of Minister Adorn in 'granting a oeitlQoote to exempt one ofthett) I still attraots maoh attention. The Govern* meat hid deollned to land i mail agent bj the iteameri fromMeUmorei, and reoommeaded them not to carry mill. Ida London fixer danonnoai thll actional pnailenlmone and as truakllng to the daiignl of the Fedo:al crnu ra, ItcaUi.elDnd for a •tend to b* made agalnet forthar enaroeeh menta on the righta of nentralt. , i Inqairtii had beon made In Parliament aa to th* eonna the Government Intended to par* tie In thll matter, but Lord Palmtnton hid pbitpeaed miking in anawar. { - The Homing Pm eijre that Ur.Adami oommlttada latal mtltako In, grantlagtht eertlßoate of exemption. Itforbearato apeak of hie extraordinary uinmption it atrong tarma, feeling epnhdait that the Wiaklngtoa, government will htaten to dltarow the inf, , Mr. Laird laid In the House of Commote 'that that utter via being bp, the gorernment, bat 'no' communication haj pet been made to Ur. Adame;- ; '-; ' x '_ The Piatee danonnoai the ialinra of the Dolphin at a none epla than tbit of the Pe-- terhoff.end lift that. America raliae on the extrema nlnntanee of'Btgland to engage In haatiUUaa. - 1 ......p 1 ’ - Itle reported that JfapbleohU greatly of fended at the feeiUtlet, given bp Ur.Adama for the canvepanbe'' of acme to the Uaxtoanc;, ■ The Peril oorretpendent of the fixe* tapt it 1> thought * tbat tbe time it net far; dlltant whan France and Bogland wilt be obmpelled to attrima another altitude lowarda America. JCheoorretpondentthei Uorma-Oipli Urea a rnmorthat M.Mercler it to bereoalf ed, on aeeotmtcf the ofTenrlvaabduntrlendlp aete of the Wathlugton government. Bari re drap h»* keen appointed the inaw Scoretarp of War, anA MaranU-Uarrington the under Sedratarp tn fta Briqih Cebinau InereutlngApirfnHettilonr Ire felt in Parle on' the Polleh oneetioo. It it beUarad that If the raplp from Bur lie to the hbtbtofthe One pontrt be unfevora»le,Hepolaon'wUl; -not heeltato he drew the award: - ' ' ;J The Pollth IninrgeHta; oontinae active. . : Pranoo it maktag ldtlre naval prepara tfwTbil ' • ;• <•*■'* ' " i . LanflT—vur Therteamer City of Cork arrived Ont-on the kid, and the; Clip of Weehlngton ontheiJd. \ i-.v-. London, Aprt ttlt tae named" taat. (ha government at - WetMngton aa! given taeret ordirt to lit ,oEoert, end thlhkt that the action of Ur. Adkmt, la giv-. ink a permit ton veeeel to Pitt fo Kaumoral, tnpportt thatluplbloß. Tt tapt the aidglTep bp Britith merchant! to rebelt, bp dnrnlihlag thtm with tnppUtt. givet no good grcund for eiolndlng Brifith TMielkfWmtwmmMm, end if inch an attempt it made bp. Admiral Wilkea the'Britith government wilt pat U dawn---i The PM argnet that, Bari Buieell acted rentlblp In declining to tend 'the, maile to Uatamorat bp the eteemerSee Ocean. : The rate of the Book of Baglead hat bean radnoad to *Ji par cant.. ; t Farit, April 22.—'The Joann! JOrt : Jebafte and doenurl Dee Fillet have received warnllgt from the government.- - » ;■ tt.—Two icrloni engagement! took pilot on Snndap between tbt tatargtnm and the Bnuieai.ln the foreat of -Kemplnei, •lx miht from Wnraaw, amt at Palatek. Thk, latterwae bornad by thaßneriail. ; 1 “ ’ opeabapta, April 12 lftlUem hat aooapted the throne of Graeee, - j■ SUnmer £ - Vuravunh** . ni»Toßiiurf-r®* fclUMd -»« • AbMjom , on; 5f tttSitniiut. . ; «b° ‘b* *M* s^s^s^gSsS; PkUiXlphU, »i*J«*»*B**U IM Mk?>& pUa, whUfiMriTiAbjß*-;,,, ~., fcjfcju M 1,71, ■■" ,: '! AxrlinUo(«tb* r JaiwiAKiW^ 1 ? - 1 ' '>. sk* Yo«<^ tfcrwni*Ut«w. FROM THE RAPPAHANNOCK. HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS! FBBHBRICKBBBBG IN OUB POSSESSION. MTINGAT VARIOUS POINTS SUCCESS EVERYWHERE. UTIEIBTIIB HOIDIMB AID DETAILS. &C., &C n &C. Nbw You, Hay 4.—The Tribune ud Her ald hove Issued extras containing the follow ing nows by moil from the Rappahannock up to Sunday morning: The ZW&ujm says that at that time our loft wing was- In possession -of Fredericksburg and of the first line of redoubts on the hill behind It, and was feeling Its way to the sec ond line. - The river was crossed and the re doubts were carried with great ease and with vary slight loss of life. The rebels had hiaxehed away in- the direction of Chancellor ▼ill*, to attack our right wing there posted, leaving at most only 10.000 subse quently not more than- 5,000 to 7,000 men, in 1 their works, as was ascertained by a recon nolisanoa in liove’4 balloon. . A great portion of oar Falmouth batteries were engaged on Sunday, with the rebel bat teries, firing across the river and oity. The firing, both of musketry and cannon ading, on the right, in the direetion of Ohan mllorsvillo, was very hedvy. The enemy had been foroed to fight on ground of General Hooker's ewn choosing. . , It was believed on both, wings that the expedition of Gen. Stottoman, to out the rail road between the rebels and Richmond, had proved suboeiifol, thus cutting off the only path of retreat. * - So confident was Gen. Hooker at Falmouth of snooess, that is conformity;with hli orders a form had already oommenoei to rebuild p bridge over the Rappahannook. . The troops are in the finest spirits, and ev erything looks propitious. ' The Herald has also an extra, giving hews up to 11 o'clock on Sunday morning, whioh •ays that on Saturday evonlhg there was a brilliant fire in the rear of Frederioksburg, whieh appeared to proceed' from the burning of rebel encampments. There was another in ; the rear of Falmouth, from the burning of on oampments below Sto'neman’s station. Frederioksburg was occupied at about two 'o’clock on Sunday morning by our troops. ! ‘ Tbe batteriei on either side 'of the river 'oommenoed playing upon each other about 5 o’clock, and the roaring of oanuon was loud' mud prolonged. ' Correspondence of the Hew York Tribune, dated Fairfax Court House, May 3d, says: A fight occurred at Warrenton Junction this morning, between a portion of Stahl’s caval ry, under Col. DeForrest, and Hoieby’s guer rillas. Jfoseby, with about threo bunded men attacked the Ist Virginia cavalry about daylight. The rebels suooeoded in surround ing our ,'meh,. about eighty in number,'wkb fought desperately. The sth Hew York oame to the rescue and the rebels were utterly roated'ahdjEmUared - Major Hammond, with a portion of the sth New York, followed in pursuit, ohaslng the onemy; beyond Wamu ton. 1 Out loss ia one killed, five officers and four teen men wounded.' ' : Major Steele, of the let Virginia, U mor tally wounded. *. > . i ‘The rebel loir Is heavy, Abe deadbeing left ipon the field. , Wa have taken, twenty-three -prisoners,! dffeen ef *hom are- wounded;.; 1 Among xhe prisoners is Plot fiforan,4fce notorious bush whacker, badly wounded. : Templeton, spy. was killed, and Moaaby is reported wounded* 1 The wounded and prisoners have been sent lb from Warrenton Junotion. Oar menfoaght gallantly* and the rebels aeknew radge that they got hold of th« wrong party thU time. The NawYork ITera&FaexttacopUini the. fbllowlngr '*-'*/», ..... i ' Fiaar Amur Cbara/MayS, 1863.—Battery L, la the lit New Yorkj-snstalned the follow ing loiiei la addition to those reported: Killed—Char lea E.' Carpenter. Wounded— Sergt. Amos. Gibbs, Sergt.- Winfield Sehas, Tn, QnUiin, John Grogan*. David Stewart; The fire of .tail battery told.with auoh terrible •Becttiponthe rebels that It dismounted some of ■ their guni and alienoed their battery l , there are excellent artiiieriita in the battery* and It will bejheard from elsewhere. j: * fit la nVt Contraband. Information to state,, that tbePlrstDivision, ander (Jen. Wads dorth*lhe>-cnljpartaf the Pint Corps- that crossed* waa withdrawn from the aonth aide of ihe Rappahannock daring their artillery 1 iOapt. Siilman, of Troy* Chief of Brig. Gen. ifeelpe'ttaff, withdrew oar piokets, end not e man waa. toft behind.. - •il Among the'rumois yesterday, bf operations on the nght, waa oh* that we had captured llpleoea of artillery from tho rebels. that the Irish Brigade had stormed and takin* three rebel battalia*. Still another* that Gen. Hooker rode along in front of oar lines* cheer ed by the breve soldiers* who admire him.. Another* that ashellstraok within thirty feet of him when he was riding. Another, 'that onr cavalry were tearing ap railroad tracks lb the rebel lines, destroying rebel property* and crossing their country* oreatiog Consternation and.diimey wheref they, have mkde their raids.' Another,that our forces on the right drove the rebels three miles bn i Friday, then fell back and planted batteries atlintorvala, whloh mowed down the pressing ami deluded/rebels like grass before the io» thel'Anoiher/ that" we advanced^. mor*. thfca wne ;mile yesterday; compelling' the rob -1 euto fa|i back*and that mi are stilldrivihg thbm with..terrible filsoghur- to .thaatand a:, bokparatively small loss oh. oar part. . £ut evsning there’was abrlUlant fire jin ihirearof Frederiekahurgi whieh appeared to 1 prooaed fromjhe homing of.the rebel eheamp meats. Thera waa another grain the rear of Falmouth from the horning ot the encamp nmta below Btonemah's station. J Ptaderiouborg wee oecopfedthl* morning aboat two e’oloot byoar Iroope. , Tha.battaribff on wither Jiao >of the 'titer oommenetdplaylnguponeach other.about five , o'clock, and tha roaring of cannon was. load. , En^EEn*ftsv'Hookm, to6k eohuaebdof jttn atky, the men wertbat bfiplritrend.euiof potetoe*.' The latter was rapplibd to thenln ginereos qoantittei**nd how they are inmost jubllaat ■ ptrits, oonfidentof loooets and will inito endore any l hardships and » any pbrils to aooomplish this desirable end end; that cruskiherebellion. ■ A Sergehntot Llving«toa*s Battery, whose teg-wee shattered by a ahellla the fighting at fhtright, wham being carried to the rear; raid: ''Thank God 11 have al way a'done my doty- 4 * Afterward! ha ' , liitingsUn , a Battery Hava always done Shkr'dtty.'- 1 Major Gunsron, paymeater* pald the 'SSd MaicaohoeetU while' tha regiment was on ihetaarehfa&dtlw eannoaading wasprogtess fng.nHasad jut comedown from'thr fjont, having paid the 136thand Mth.New York; tha kaaalndar of tha regiment* not being ae-* betsible. ”■ • *•' *■ ■; Tho weather is moat exbalteht for millUry OpemUoxs,aadthe details df : one ofthe most bill Bant military sieoessei the'world j era kno# will rsafth yai aiittle long er. IThercmdsara’ evOrywheregoodenough for moist, and In most places good enough for I General Hooker will not permit lambelhg wagonr to obattoot the advanea, of, I’KIl WllfatflMMltL'' * Tt.nlMl piMnn. wb» mstdow* »?Ae -1 p.clUnrM tur itmi hi Oat «* th.B, U puiU, enmuua’a Butloa, f»T. tu»*,clw.n for ioshbradJeekson.^-- jI • She Richmond IBspofeh says that tha .other ;<SS, on. or tw»*&Ua «,lodoa-rt(h totrikto tarMWtktn."'; i if?--.- ■i'- 1 '! 1 - i. 1 , ... ‘j. 4 i ff-> ‘'-'fntkntm Talk. .* "r Bipr I Bi4.HotU« Tthfrafk w-4*7. I« MnUist no .iiin! *( hipwU»»,««wl «af» monaur , oalfettngroitwo bit* mitnirt " two laqtMkooMMwUk Mtlowof kootoj ihow, From Mmrfreesboro. Huktrusboxo, Maj 4.—Rebel report! rep* resent Dodge as having advanoed 11 miles east of Tnseambia. Heeling with Forrest, fighting was reported going on on the 29th. t Dodge was in possession of Conrtland on the 15th. i Jackson dispatches of the 29th represent Grant at Union Ohnreh,on the Hatches and Haalehnrst road. Transports had reached Haslehurst, and it was evident that the enemy I intended moving bn Hatohes. I l Ban as had taken Alexandria. Rebel dis patches say it is Impossible for him to get Uto Moon Lake until the river rises, j A Jackson dispatch, dated 9 o’olook on the 29th. says communication with Grand Gulf iff re-established. After six hours* firing the nnboats withdrew. • ' . , . I i The enemy fired about 3,000 shots, tempo- I rarily disabling one gun. Ow lo * B . iß Wiled and twenty-two wounded. Col. Waae, of the artUlery, was killed. ] Two gunboats, apparently disabled, whose, damage is unknown, lie three miles below on the.. Louisiana shore. n M I The enemy are inlargo forcoatHard limes, five miles above Grand Gulf. j Six gunboats, with two transports, passed | Grand Gulf on the 29th. • The enemy were on ; the Louisiana'shore, below Mobile, on the 39th. < \ ' Official information soys that the sloop-ox war Preble was destroyed by firo on the 29th, off PenaaoSla, and is a total loss. . : Information received at Richmond states that the Yankees crossed the Rsppaha on ock hear Fredericksburg. Passengers report skir mishing this morning. From Washington. WxasiHQTOK, May, 4.—Tho following dis patch was received this morning at General Helntielman’s headquarters from General Stahl Faietax Statioh, May 3,1863. A baa 77 fight occurred this morning near I W&rrenton Junction between a portion of myj forces, under Col. and the Black I Horse Cavalry, under Moseby, and other goer*. I rilla forces. My forces succeeded in routing! the rebels after a hravy'fight. The rebel lossj Yu very heavy in killed and wounded. Tern-, pleton, the rebel spy, was killed and several i otber.offioers were wounded, bpt not danger- I ousiy* - " • : v vi Litib— May 4.—The rebels, who fled in the dlreotlon of Warrantors, wero r pursued ta Major Hammond, of the Fifth .New Cavalry, who has roturned and-reports our I charge at Warrenton Junction as being bo tsr- I rifio as to have thoroughly rented and scatter ed them In'every direction.'. ThAve sent In | twenty-tbreeprisonera of Mosoby'scommand,, ] all of whom are wounded, the greater part of I them badly. Biok Moran U- among the num J I her. There are also three offioers of Moseby's. The loss of the enemy was very heavy In I killed, besides many wounded who I and iprevented capture. Our loss wsj one j killed and fourteen wounded. Mejor Steele, I of the Pirst Virginia rogiment is slightly I wounded. I have sent in this morning to the Provost Marshal twenty-eight prisoners and I sixty horses, captured in this reconnolssano y Suspicions Vessel. Nxwpoet, B. 1., May 4.—The whalo ship ! Jared Coffin reports that on tho night of the I 27th of March, when In lat. 2° 27" northern! long. 26° 10", she saw a ship oh fire. She I passed within two miles of her, when a heavy I rain sat in and she lost sight of her. On the j next morning she spoke the Britiih'brig' Hed- I loy Vicars, who reported- that at two o’clcck p. x. she saw two vessels near together. .At four o’olook they separated; at sundown she : ssiw: one of the vessels on fire, but, owing 4o I bad: weather could not ascertain: whether she I was a ship or bark. At the time.we spoke the brig there was in«eight a long,low sitting three masted .vessel', square rigged, forward j and: fore and aft sails on two aft masts* She I was; apparently in pursuit of a ship that was steering south. sho run closo to her, and then run for the bark that was~io the leeward of the ship. At this time we had a hoavy I squall from the southwest for an hour; when j we last saw her she had a large number of I men on hor poop dock, apparently In nayy I dress, and a good many on the forecastle. ; Expedition to Texas. ,«&c. St. Louis, May 4.—The Olathe (Kansas) correspondent of the .Democrat sfcys the expe dition fitting out at Fort Soott foe Texas, known as General Blunt's army, iacomposed; of Hebraskaand Kansas one reg iment from Colorado, and five .thousand In-, dians. Every effort is bilngmade to start the. expedition by the 10th of May. . ■=_ j The negro regiment'has. nearly completed the fortifications of Fort Soott. ..'.b. ! A Springfield (Mo.) correspondent of tho Demvcrat says- the loroe at Fayetteville, Ark., consiiting o! the first Arkansas oavalry and first Arkansas Infantry, has been ordered jto Springfield. ; ; Latest from Missouri* St. Louis, May 4.—The dispatch last nigkt announcing the arrival of Vandeveris and McNeil's forces at Capo GLrardeao', was a mis take. General Curtis reoeived advices to-day from Vandover, stating that tho pursuit of 1 Marmaduke terminated at Chalk'BlufT, near the Arkansas line,. Saturday. Skirmishing was oarxied oh during the pursuit, and at the final crossing ol the Bt. Francis river the ene my were badly punished. Our total less is about twenty-five j that of the rebels is-.much [ greater.. McNeil hada barseshot under nlm^ [ Oor -troopa marched two ’hundred and; fifty 'miles, and drove the enemy out of the Dspait; ment in great disorder and muck demoraniei. Pcixe Fight for the ChkmplonBhip. . Philadxlphia, May 4.“Thero‘is great,ox-, oitement among tho “fancy men," who; are congregated to-night at the principal hotels Id‘anticipation of,the prise fight botweenCo burn and MoCoolOjand which it is understood will -Uke place to-morrow morning at'day? b^ak f near Havre de Grace. A large delega tion will leave on the midnight train. The exaot spot of the fight is not known. , .The principals are in the city to-night, but have i not been interfered with by the police. ~ : ,r " Meeting of the Nutioiiat Typogrophv ,cat Union at Cleveland. J * Clxvilasd, M&7 d. — At a :uc’oting of - r the ] National Typographical Union, to-day, 1 the following ■ officers were elected: President, Eugene ValetU,' of Philadelphia;' Ist Vice President; Geo. K. MoLakeov of St. Louis; 2d Vloe President; J.-A. Sponosr, -of -Cleve imd;‘Secretary and Treasurer, Thos; Walsh, of New York; CorrespondiDgSsoretary, Wm :Maore;' v Sucing ior Fedce. . May 4.—The Indians are all 'suelng: for •peae», -whieh : will probably be grantedto .the Southsrn-U tes. f ‘f- J - j ' l l)eath of «cn. Samncl G. JLadd. i Kibobtox, Pav,;Majf 4A-Ghh; Samuel' &• Ladd .died hero jes’.erday, aged 57 years... . Opening of Navigation. Alboxt; N. T., : May 4.—The -Champlain 1 Canal is,now i ; flaskets by Telegraph. .. I pmti»XLrH3i, M»y 4.—Thero Is not much Alp-J ping demand for flobr, and oaly afcwhradrcdsoldat I as tttlCAi U&4 frr supstflus, H 60 for eitra and- i 'tTlBSfl7 lgQ -lot oxtta hunUy.: llaaU sails ofvyo I ■ floiiruMaS 26. Nochasge incornmealAn ao-J. live Inmiiry' hss sprusg >up \ for .wheat, and I6|OQO.d bMmSr»ld:.a? $1 TO; VUtamnwi ndpL ’ ; SL-70A1 90. Small s»le»-of rys at $1 06." Com isiU [ ! I [ BuAi white at some dimoged. >t Bdci; Sales i I 2.000 bush, oats at by .weights Coffee ii firm'* I acarco ofl,ooo bags Bio Is tbs oiUylot in flnibaafls; 1 smallsri^sof Laguyra at 133c.' novisiCntsteady; I sales <Dfmsaparl?atgl&@l6 SO; asd&OOifercesbams | [ InplcUe aAj%c; Xmrd stosdy at for -barrels t and lSo.ibe.keis.-, ’Wb sky firasr; aolra of^Eennsjl-4 vaaiaaflfi,OhloiA46c,,v: , , i % .;i ] -.' a I April 4^-Eveniag.— Ficur , dull, and I I prictS declined lu®l6o' per bbl, dosing at 35 60® I 16 fiQ lor nverflnera&d 65®5K>forcxtra.:>ybB*«J I nwiefstsTtgutat at gl 25: for redy aad $1 S3@l *Ol 1 for,white; tM latterfofjchoke. Eentuckjv -Carn I l ltsedy at 610. . Bye scarce and advanced Xo fi6®S7C. I p - 2 -Gold dull; 45®160 premam., Xomond Notee nom-H finally the same. Silver SP®33. for .small and large I Ipfecae* Exchsngeateadyj ,., , l l:. XnrTout,i»ril 4-Ootton' Wl<* 4t 1 I 65&M. 'floor dKUMd6@!ool;«riMor-Ssoo;W>l.;U'] j V MaS torSuU; ,0 OP9T- fcr OUM .04!» 600 I 1 7 sTtorSmOmiu 1 WlaMdaßi 17,M» lmilii>li .6131 l»t»l Oora-dtdjMdlOijMk. ol ! j;FrstgbteArmer.. .. ~ ; SLBABBQBPi. . ... U'%, "i'tl? A. tfMBJkaW, .1 o<ntr , . a::. ■ 1,'.-" V'm-A’'. •. .5 ;.S4Jl*niOMk-.--: auuuii ooMmagioß ; - Jai AMaUfctUM WW ot DDtqßT# OUHEOW» l ****** ** a *”"* 11 - - - ,«a.3 i'.Sooiiii «■««! i> •'• -ji Wtulmitshl .n:di SMUVAOunid, '. " SSctaSSfcSi ButttMni B.xrortMoa. “ SPECIAL liOCAjb NOTICES. tiaoTxi axd BAxna'sSJnruui JiAOxiFe, f:r family and manufacturing purposes, are thp best In use. A. 7. Ganarai Agent, lB, Fifth street. 1 Tboxab Paeey, Plain and Ornamental Slate Boofer, and dealer in Pennsylvania and Ver mont slate of the best quality at low rates. Offioeat 'Alex. near the. Water Works, Pa. : »pB;6m CUBAP CtOTHXXO AMD |7BSEXTO BUT TUXX. —The enterprising finajof Win. H. MeGee k Co., merchant triors, earner of Federal and diamond square, Allegheny,' being i fully aware of the extraordinary advaaoe in Spring goods, have purehased|iast fall a beautiful assortment of doth, easemereii vestings, Ac., and they are now readylto open their Sprihg trade with superior amelef,! greatly se duced prioes. They will sell Ithsir goods by the yard if desired, and as .they keep:oon stantly on hand a large jupply of ready, made clothing, customers eanif be aoodmmodated on j demand, or have aurally fitted suit U> 'order. I Tho work is all done under tisir supervision, I and always warranted to purchasers. ' \Fashiosaxl* affable young friends composing the jura of John Wafer A Co., Merchant Tailors, JX o. 126 Federal street, Allegheny, have just dpened the most exten sive sad reeWeAs stock of spring and summer goods ever exhibited west of! the mountains, comprising some of thermoit beautiful French and American jCassimeiws, Cloths, Cuhmorea, Marseilles, Ao., ttfjbe found in the east ern market. This entirprialfag firm has also a very large assortmenVof the latest sty l * l furnishing goods, and • considerable. qhanUJty ready-made clothing of superior quality* W« i adviso our Alleghany. patrons, to call at this j esUbiishment,:and seeforthemselvw. ; Just Birukkxo xeqjc tsX East.— Samuel Graham, Merchant Tailor, would respectfully Inform his friends and-the public ln general that he has just returned from the Eastwith his new stock of Spring and; Summer .Goods, oonsisting of all'this latest stylei of; Cl*ths, cassimeres and. vestings. Gentlemen desiring a stock to select from, that oannot be nupass edby any other in th* oity, and their g**- meats made In the molt fashionable manner, | would do'weU to give uim a caU before pur? I ohaslng elsewhere. 1 - laxuxl Gxauaw, Merchant Tailor,:. IsNo.'W-Markefc' street one door from Third.--> TaoxouoHi.T Txstki*—Bev. Hi' J. Campeil/ Pastor of Ist Baptist Church, • Lancaster, «. H. f under date of September! 26; 1860, writes — (< l have usdd Mrs.. 6. A. .(Allen's World's ■ Hair Bestorer and..z|iobalsamum, WdleUy recommend them to those who wish* to have their gray hair restored to itfi origi nal color. lam satfefiaddhjs Bestorer is not a dye, as I have thoroughly tested lt«: ... Sold by Dedggist* everywhere. Depot,’ 126 Greenwich street, New York. jtnew.; Ir vou desire any repairs;or alterations to your dwelling, or plates of .business caU .and leave your oner at Cuthberi's Gorpopter and Jobbing Shop, YirgiafAlley, above Sinlthfield street. All vf6rkpro|ipGj;irttea.ded-10. X Oxxixus and CxxuAQn Oiun will too taken 'at the Omoiuiu 6OS Lihuty street, tej or tight.' AU «-Lirs;loft at tho abovu place will be 'i- \ j pwvi HEBBOH—On Saturday; moroing, May 3d, at 3£ 'oloefc, OoL JOEH HE&BOS, »gsd-71yeais The Wends Of the taapJkMe lespecUnUy invited to attend the juneral on. TtrMDiT AraautooH/ars o'clock, from bis late resjdsnc;, 1 ia MlnsnyUja.' Car riages will leave from S|zth street, new at 2 o'clock.. • • r ,_;1 r -.. • .-.-i LAW—On Afoodar. mernlnk. at 4 oV Mra. - tAW, wite erWin Law,U the year of her age. ' [i . j , , The foneral will taki place at 4'p’clock Tuxsdat.- attxahoos, Lorn her late rtsidsnee, hoith alley : ■ between Middle alley Beaver, stcest, Alletheny.. | City. ; i . i QEBST-Ou Moadsj.tw>mla* f atSJ4.© , docV'- 2HlCililP,'eono! .George and MagdilinaGent, the 16th year of bis - r , v.: y.t^- . She funeral vUl.takAplaoo.on WXbhisdax-xxin* Iwoos, at 2 o'clock. Tle/riandsof'the famUjenave-j':: I'sp?gtfhlly lpyit»d.toe4>nd. j - > ■ J VVTMOJT j SMBS. ■ t _■ /r ARBLBISED SLATE MANTEL—' ’ XJL On WJCDH*3DAIMOB*IHO, M»7 Bih, « 10 o'clockir.trill-be KM«.«trtba Upmnwcial.Balers . Booms. Mllfth streets ooe elegant lUrhbt**dblatol4 ManteL- • DAVIS *rtfoVLWAlftfc. Aocfra.- ,* .t ,C 5 HEBDAY UOBNt(iO.,,M.r fllh, at will be add, ei the (bifazriercl&l Sales loamr, Ho.* 6t Filth street, .•:■■•/: t-: - -;;i'i'- 60 dotta Syoolltt’a Etelcaa Horae Zdalaurntj. • 20 boxM Kitehen CHMfdea Seeds; aieartedj > s , 200 Kahosaa* Veneered Frames. ', I: : > ■- myi DAY# A He< bWAI VBAeoi'rs. '■"f Uoka SLOUKB: tsncaii: - HILLS-OnWmairaSDATM6BSraG l irijr‘; 6 th, at 10 o’dcek. will be 'toU; r 'at thVComtertdAl; ' * Sales Booms, MFifth street/; : . ■ - *■* •{ ' 10 dosen cut steel Farmers Hoefe y fivdo d<s3 Coin do;,. . • 3 do' ‘do XotlUh' I" . lOgroes WfisaatrVaUnt Bash Loch; <' * ' 6 spice .Mills-,2' •. i- - - "r - net . PAVTB * MOIT.VATWB, Aocl’rs., UUtiiiic; B4JSUUCUK3 toi-jULB®*... WAGOB3.—Otf WJtDNWDAT [HOBtttflO,.,,.. atey eth; atll o'clock, will be eold, at the Oifctoer* -. s delBale»lloo««,^iFifthalraeti - •* ! • laapixiorTopFocgF* - > i <t. 2‘Famlif JSarotftbM; • •. t . v I-,- I 1 TrotUof Buggr. ~ „ ~ v *i~» , l eoreitd l!ght«pnng Wagon; i, v i v ,, v :llsrf«Bprmi{ W»«m Pi* • , BA.VX3AMcILWAIWH, A*fctW> i I TT-tf 4 D JSK tAtK-UK / I JJ a Lf.600 Yard*, of bkrpoti «t Anetin! 1 m i il.aS'uii*! 1 * r Byorierof Uit CixlerwrUw*, viUbe*o}d«:«t Hc* . ■'* K*liV*rB 47 riMMtmt, ob i. TUESDAY ATTEEHOOJT, 6.WoTAW>B<JAßPßtßip«rro(>WcliUd4sJ»aea * ~ •i!ghtirbrw*tor. Q«rj»t**rr*niwS7or tnfeßetfim' * otrVbo raomLaj of tbJ d»yof nl*; Will BlaabeCstd. VI * i 20piiir*«f6n«lAe» J WtiidovOoit»lßS.i C«peu»oU.- , ! Z W. K.MeflmraoQg'. mleini«i T- '■ ‘mttat . - ViOffNEm 1 TKtamusGa, *o.--un,, ; 4J TOISDir Jtt>UHlHO,M»jsib,.t 10 pfetc*:/.! *lll Uaotd. pt thlCoMMtiUl Auction ilonjc, M - rilth itrei t, u» tAYAIop Krf: LldUiVßolMtl, <3lll- ' dfin'iHui. SUk.Bt»» : Til»imln)c*, OolonAi»»™«.' *: Keisnuiti Cnsi Sllk» tfudiTWprk nrtioMjtyp. t. Bttk Pizaiolir Hotter*. fltorM, ! I*lin' ftnd MUm'Boop BkltU, EUk HiJr fillk Loclnr*. Bl*ck'fip«ol tllk, lr*t» Ccniln UOOdr, Dren Alpicc*, Oowii,' OOlotod-Hnld,. ‘ “2'K k 4 '•■dVStfnkMtahnudElMA. , nqyn. n DAVIS AMeTLWATKg. AnrVrt. ( ’ : \&QjO:R u J>ti3VJMUAh . WALfi .uF,.-- ABD AtESBIOUT »Low*Bs»\ iri MtriTd, 40.-oaswin)iiß«>Ajr Amwioos;'. ; a Mar fibril* o’sjock, ■»* JftMfclrHatt 'JrteriW' v Eoats.wiil ba sold, in <nanUtfe*,a Vtovert, Traits. tC. Ibis atUntiozrof dulers aadLhi > aliUaen U.caUedito lbiSy oar secpßd ssisr Xbo,v. ■gootts'ato thetary lat6tf styiss. dttorthntfa:Haw ...■ Xoarb MtPSfclib&HWAßcfc*, wink ooui-mV ivUi'a ax auO-. JJ XlON.t-I amAboofc IsytngcilßUtltotttlMuttd/.. .1 la Cswisktu? Borottgb Mitt Ohio of. * , frola tVQ.IO six MtMracbf tor-tbo* pd*p*«* ofMll--’ " ‘ tag •b»samoMAi>oUoa«o9-AAiUiSOAT, JUj.SQ#-. vi ** 3823: Tbs gramtU- ate vflinsk , cuHt of tho tfesaaM .viY jaw fa pridio btui&g ctodlUoo, bating bsea pitot* i-«j> a* IrbnfeartoalOaarS.: JV . y.ab*6 . t , . : >J ' AX7AQONB &ND OAB'TS^O^^U^ ?? -1 wia kwon ordjr U&tfs trf’WAOOSS, OAJITB, DttJITS, TUfBEH T&UCKS, «a *»a« of ihabwt.toaUriakwar*** tabled. Abo, thoXoqaottjWbylottfHATHMlH lattd XB«TH7o*iU^BAEJ|3 •' 'ibbtdrr'aatt'oflttsoa T ' IKOB^;^.w'HOL*|'AXis‘Bi(* t t>,i,'l :'\. ■ ur.iKflUfrJU^' . r;,'l i':i ,u U' -* ; Ooastnjlrtatfant* lus»«svxtßß»tfif-06ppa WituukattaafnatydUßMM:- - - , Vhl ■ -vi irl AnHMmfe&an* . AtttwMitfiuft'WtatuM pmltt\»irtlV DOUABBT r ■■■• • ': j JMMM mhSbta »*Ua* I ; : »!»-» K 1 * X .life S V *'«>eS J ; •■ ATVb’i*': i s## vii, v &*#*&':; i jmfciir; SU*,l t )hi *«#/; i [ '{jS&ptf-- wr* * V-M#:: 3,4^>.Twi!. d.ov-'jjs !Tt:*3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers