•' ggPSBSPAT MOBBING,: MAT 6. ‘SftL CITY AFFAIRS, w&owwiQJAL ftyzp n»> nrv gjtt ; Mwasaouasou. OttiiTuion for th» e»- ■*i kj 8. X. Bluw, Optician, Ho. ■ U jiftb sV- .-' V . **'*»». It UAH. BO 68 **' " ........ 00- 74 «'*> >• ' 74 ■ ihimm Isa 3-19 >VrT 'i . -.■e-i-.j::--,-C*«n Reports. * T- 'DJWTUOT OOUTO—JUDQ. WTLl.nni Mllr ud St«abfaTillt lUUro4£o«Bpu7 -n. William A. BUI.: Ao lUm to nontr about AIO.OOO allafad to ban Mmiatataadbirtha dabadaataa Inanm •Tti. rc«Llh. daTnaa la tbat th« company PV. **• dattadant Ui nlu, aamuttak to par akaom; to allow tdm BomliWoka f.rUuial. of a large amount of boadi, and for otliar icrrioti nadorad. Th« aiMim>')akaa Wpoa Hamdaj, and la atUl on Wat-= Tba following tan.oaaaa arts within reach for May Bth. ,111 BahtnarU * Blakely tb. Jas. Detail 4 Sons, 100 Batkins, Merrick & Go. tb. B. a. Fahnestock AOfe •• , 104 John HofDnan tb. Low St. CJldr towmhlp. 134 Wen Campbell to. 11. Orldge and wife. 7C D. N. Whit*, for nee of S. Biddle * Co. t*. Thom** Woods. 3 Stratton ti. City of Allegheny. „~41-Wm. X.JKcClnrgi Trustee tb. John Shanhan. .lM K..&MoGook, torumtb. Fenna. ins.Oo. ,298 Alex. Bradley, aeslgDeei va. Thompson Bell. -IMBoTa 0* Thorn m John M. Bowen. - cIIAT 6tt»—B*fon Jwdgo Stowe.—Jas. Mo- Qnw,'Bx*r of Dorcas 'McClure, deceased, ti. Walkm Rood. Jury oat. 'Weetßreneh Insaranoe Company ti. John otheri. Verdict forplainttff, • Danlol Nifiey w. Weiley Greer. AoUon of bjeetmeat for hnlf an acre of ground in ObUflu township. Yerdiot for plaintiff. 'Before Judge Ifelloa.—Caleb Bniiell ti. William 0. Maokey. Verdlet for plaintiff, $llB,, B. F.Luoas, Esq., vs. James M, Ross. Aetion fbrprotesioaal servlets. On trial. oTjtinieUowiag tea eaeee are within reaoh, bite* Judges Stowe and Mellon, ft? Hay «§**'•*-'r : •. r v s -; 3 Bit 4a John B. Guthrie et oi. Y*. 8. 8. Jackman. £ Tfi Botwrt 0; gchmerti eVaL n. J. F. Keller et aL £ <l2. J*oob Beeei et aL ts. JSdword J. Robert* et &L | 13. H. Abet tb. Tatar Newmyer. S 88. JohnG. Connor n. the rwsniylTWiti Railroad s Oonpcsj, • ’\ i 3 47.' Robert Duncan ttal. >n. Pennejlrania Bail. §ro«d Company. 49l Qtatn Lawn TL'Slntd Soenoe et el. £ BL, WttoonjThknd BtcubenrlUe Railroad Company s ftrmevß.'WintaaßagalSTetal.' 'ji eO gana tslalnHff wm, WlwmhmtKflwff. w’lnr. | Sk Henry TraUuaam M. B. Wteelde ud Eliza t **»”• - • ' Allegheny Benrd of Controllers. She Allegheny Board of School Controllers heldaregular monthly masting on Tuesday evtateg. Present—Messr*. Barr, Borland, Cooper,.’Craig, Frnols, Gfeasbn, Gormley, Graham, Inham, Johnston, McGonnlgle, Mo- Millan, Macteron, Nesbitt, Fatk, Bhriver, Slagle, Thomp*ao,and Dr. Brown, President. hy Mr. HeebiU. Minntei of the prerl<mj meeting read and approved. The report* from the several Ward Boardi werejrejwm ted, reorired. and ordered to bo aiso the reports from tho iot orol Distdot Imitltutoe.: Mabfinron pretevtod tho report or the Colimittte on Bale* and Diidpline, uad*r a resolution paaeed by the Boardln June, 1882, ordering a new edition 6f tho rule* to bo printed* The report itatoi t “At theta stance of tha gentleman then Ghairman of the Com mittoe>, the publication wai impended until tho'Commlttoo eould have the adrantoge of nggoetioni from all the Principal*, which in dae were had, but were net Tdduoed to theaaaal fom tor reporting in time to receive notion froai the Board of that year. Xhii ratyeet engaged the attention of your Com mlttoe Immediately upon thdr appointment, andthey hhvwagreed with greaf'UhanimUy to fdbmit-ibr the oomlderation of .the Board ttofolloirtnf raise, prepared mainly by one ef the Principals of . the JHitriotwV Theft followed a new and revlaed edition of theihdoi/ maldsgnamtrouf alterations and The^reeident : suggested that the report ombiieeil'tnn much—that itwent beyond the powtof of the. Cornniittoe, and emkraeed mat tenieeloaMng'to' tin Committee on Grades and Text. Books. Mr. Barrmoved that thezeport be reoeivad. Agreed to. .. l Mr- Bhriver moved that tb*: report bo -adopted.. ! ‘' ! " An ■"*«■>*♦** discussion ensued, particularly in reference to tee powers of the Committee. Mr. Neebltt offered tee following $ Rtiofaed, That the report on Rules and DlsripUne be bommittod to the Committees on Boles and Discipline and Grades and. Text Books->teeT President of the Board of Con trollers appointing tea Chairman, and tint the Secretary of this Board havo a eopy of tho report plaoed to tee hands of each member cf teoßoard.;.T • Tkwresotatiorvig&ot agreed to. Mr. Barr presented a communication from Goa.' Bingham, asking teat Sosan Monks, a girl under his ears, be permitted to remain in .tea Third Ward sohool, where she now is, Although living la the Fourth Ward. Be ttered to Leeal Board, with power to act. Mr. Park offered tbo foUowiag; JUtobod, That toeh mombora of tbo Board aa won ta attoadaan at tbo Cooaty Conren tloo on lfcadar, for tbo pnrpcao of electing a Ooaajy Smperin tea dent, bo expelled from tab Mr. Jtaeteron aakad loan to withdraw tbo report of .the Committee oa Baloa aad Dli ■elpUaa.! Mr. Bbrtrar morod that loan,, bo granted maroqaoatod. Botagnadto. Mr. Praaola offend tbo foUowiag i. AfonW, That the Secretary Weathorlxed u ban prlated ooptee of tbo report of tbo Oiiimtttoarn fftlii aad discipline plaoed la tbo of each dumber of : tbo Board. Mr. D. Maoteroa wu unan- Sobool Taxoo," ■ador tbo lata al* of Aiiembly. Tba Prwideat tbli “mm rob" amt of order, aad It »>at aador toe table. Tbo qaaotlaa of eomfeaiatloa for tbo Be riowor no dlaoarood aad iraotpoaod. Mr.flbllnr nond that tbo Board bow pro aoad to lery a tax tot tbo oaralag aobool poor. Pads oSmd tbo foUowiag:' laibM Zbatou aHlla oa thaoonnty aa. aaoimaat oa loriod for .aobool parpoooo for uts. Adoptad. Tbo Boaifdtboa adjoaraod. Fuau Bru* Bmt. to . Waiuxoioa.— nmnMiiWimh ifhi wm'brohght to toll (jnjrMMqHl placed la,chargeof Oaptala Wright, Preroet Manhal, oho Mat them oa to Waehlagtoa loot night by the IhMi train. Theta uon an Jiu Onon, a Betorloni'wtae editor, aad robot nail bog I carrier, wbo boo boon ta pttaoa for two yaari ; at Wheel Ilf, aad war recently releeaed oa parole; ICamnt Marphy, a win cottar, aad I Jllm Janata Do Ban, whoMrred for loma month* ta tho rtbol amp aa Mrgeaat Tha tattor WM oaptarod oa bar rotoro boat ioma aorrtoofcrUiorobola.' .. Aeoftok Blum nut Momiio.— See adrar ito““ata ofDarla A Mollwalao, aaaUoaton. tttoot, for aaloo tbla moralag, oom -10^o$."^ U * ““to, »ad •aadrlta at Of oartMdoro affllot tbo abon moatloaod n_ iyf* ** togarda Miaa Txearaox.—Cartae do wuii, , v , boaatlfal young actrou oaa behalf at Si! toob’t Book, StoUoaaty aad Hiwi4ot£\ podta tbo pootoffloo. °P- Aoorioa .fUia-of; Pfpaok aad Amerlian Plowan, Praito, Aa, la quantlttae. aooa. at MoOMlaad , t Aaetloa Hoaoo. CirraD grana Tax Law, with all of tbo amandmaau; at Pittook’o, oppoilto tba port (lilt OnxoiT Herein aad pMktt books eon bo bad at Pittoek’i, appetite tbo pootoSoo. THE latest news BY TELEGRAM. THE ADVAHCE OF THE ABHY. OBOSSINQ THE BAFFAHANNOOK The Capture of Fredericksburg. TIB BATTLK AT CIAICBLLOKTILLE. FULL AND INTERESTING DETAILS. <£«., <£e., <£*. Cpedsl Dispatch to tho Plttsbnrgb Oautte. Phuabxlphia, May 8, 1863. The New York fines, of Tuesday, publishes an elaborate account of the military opera tion* on the Bappahannook up to Bunday night, from which I make the following ab stract. The narrative oommenoos on tho 27th of April, and says: It is on Monday morning, and the army is all in motion. The vast area it covers, of miles and miles in extent, is an animated scene of bustle and stir. The camps are broken, and the eoafortable log huts and win ter quarters, in which the men have been lodged for months, are abandoned; of troops are moving on a down different roads, carefully oonoealing themselves from the enemy's view by marching through the woods and behind the knolls and ridges of the broken ground along the Rappahannock. Long trains of artillery, pack mutes and am bulances, add their own features of the im posing and the picturesque to the scene. The army in all its aspeots, material and moral, la in splendid condition. It is larger, and the health of the troops Is better than it ever was before. From the first day Gen. Hooker took command it was felt that a directing brain an imated the mass. Great mobility has been sMured by pro digiously cutting down the amount of trans portation, and by employing paok which go anywhere in all weathers, instead of our heavy wagons, which are always stuok iW the mud. But two wagons are allowed to a regiment. The army Uno longer encumbered with that ponderous tespeduMaia whloh used to be the marvel of all who beheld it. In fact, we now approximate to the French standard, which enables an army to carry fourteen days* provisions withoat a wheel behind it. The moraTtransformation was not less com plete. Nothing in this line of phenomena was more striking than the admirable secrecy that existed In regard to the proposed-plan mad movements of the opening campaign. It was a new and somewhat tantalising sensation; for any one who has followed the movements of. the army frill testify that, hitherto, projected operations have always been known and dis oossed by nearly every body, even tho negro servants, in the eamps for days and weeks be fore they took place. In this case, absolute ignoranse prevailed. Not even the corps com manders knew what was intended, and had only their spedfio individual order for tho day. In this easo tho ipeotators of the great game of ehtsi were blindfolded. The master player alone had his eyes open. In the great game of war time and space me the elements with which-the General has to deal. Celerity, and for tbat parposo the greatest possible mobility, with soorooy, are the Indispensable conditions of all military com binations. The mind of Gsn. Hooker is that will put forth all the resources of • these elements. By Tuesdoy morning, an uaU eji might begin to Uko In * rough outline of a from tbo disposition*, made of the troop*. Three of tho Sevan corps d'arnue, composing tho Amy of tho Potomao, namely: tho lot Corps, Major General Beyaoldt, tho 8d Corps, hUjor General Sickles, and tho Bth Corps, HejorUen. Sedgwick, hod been morod from their camps tho nlght boforo, ond hod tokoa up thoir poiition* ot tho nmo point of tho .Boppohonaooh whoro Gosorol ProokUs hod hii oroiiisg ot the time of tho botUe of Prodoriekibnrgp nomolj: two miloa bolow thot city, ond eoTorod from the osomj'j viow by tho cortoia of hilla thot friago tho Hippo honaocke WhQo those moroaoota ore going on, other eolumai, eonsiattag of tha corpt of Qanotol Hoods, tho 6th, ond Oonorol Slocum, tho 12th, ore moving on different roods, ond bore token up positions up tho Hoppohon noek, in the neighborhood of Bonks ond United Btotes fords, wbloh oro rospoetlroly dgkt ond oloron mllos oboro Prodsrlokibnrg, ond oro, It will bo remembered, tho plooos’ soieetod by Qenorol Bornsldo for his crossing on this occasion of tho and eompoign. Boforo down of Tnoodoy tho pontoon boots hod been token from tho wogoas o couple of miles bolow Fredericksburg, ond under eoror of o very beery fog, wore oorrlod noiselessly down on men's shoulders to tho rirer'jjt brink ond deposited In the wo ter. They wore immedi ately monnod by tho troops of KasieU's Bri gods, Brook?# Division, oth Army Corps, ond repidly pushed over* The rebels hero, os ot every ford for forty miles up ond down tho river, wore posted olong the river morgin U double Unco of rifle, pits, containing porhops o coaplo of ban died men eoeh* At iho town: “crossing ‘they mode bute feeble roiiiUhoo, ond In ft: few moments oar men wore in potiosiion of both linos of rifle the loss of half ft dosenatßo Indeed,* rebel Uoutenent, woe eeptnredhere, ft dlslagtattou young men, told os they hod been expressly instructed not tC Q ** r T#r J >taioos reslstanee. Ibis being oooompj. l *^ whole ot Brooke's dl- TlJtoa waa pojiod £7*. *>• poatooa brldgoi, which who lmmodla!.* 1 / •oaalnolai aador ohargo ot Chlof Eoglaoor Boa! 1 * 0 ' 10 htld tho poriUoa of tha brldgahoad, A mllaaad a hallbolow tho pciltlcn of Qoa. Bodgwlok'a brldgoi,at aa wtoto callod Booth- BoU, Boyaoldi' eommud wai alio loitroctod to oStot a oroiilag. Ia dolog thli, howmr, thoy woro aot quit. 10 looky oo ihoio aboro tlum. DayUght had ooaw whllo thaoagl. Boon won itlll oadoarorlag to got tho poa> tooa. hoato dowa to tho wator, hat tbo dro from tho nbol iharpihooton, who wort plaoail: la rifio pit! which had booa thrown ap oppo ilto thim, alio taoooodod la dolaylag opera tion! io maoh that It wu ton o'oloek la tho ; fonaooa baton thoy eoald bo gotln tho wator. 'To lUoaoo tho flro of tbo iharpahootari, OoL Wanar, oomruadlng theartlUiry oa tho axtnmoiaft, aador tbo oblo Ohlal ol ArtUla ry, Own. Boat, broaght hkj gatu to boar, apoa thorn. Thli oomplqtoly oemloi thim, tot thoy won afraid ot toaTlag thoir pita, tad; aad azpoilag thoauolTM to tha poordoroai Art of too artllkry. Thta dotalaod thorn aa til a font wad abla to path onr ia boata, whta, eharglag ap tha hill, thay aU tha man la tha flrit row of rifio pita; aombtr lag ahoat 1(0. lauaodlataly of tor to» atoning of toll foroo, a eoapla of poatooa brldgoi wan built, and Goa. Wadiworth’i Dlrliloa of Boyaold'i tonwa oror. G.a. Wadnrorth ajmoolf, howoror, did aot wait for. tot obm ptaUoa of too brldgoi, bat whUt hit min won «ronln s la too opaa boot,, plaand In r u irr k T ? d “* hor ** th. ‘ iutoa ‘ diTi,ion ,f •« i > . w* ••oondftrmy owpsfced besn senteerpu ■‘ct-u V, **( . rs£ the river. The remaining four divisions stayed on the other side ; but they were hot idle. They were put in motion oh the Mil siope on one side of the river, and In plain view of the enemy, were marohed along the crest of the ridge, and down as though to the crossing. But, instead of crossing, they were quietly drawn up back through a gully, round the rear of the ridge, and round again on itl top. They made theappesranoe of an army of at least 100,000 men, and most have presented the appearance of a massing on eur side preparatory to a passage of the river, un der cover of the night. The effeot on the rebels was prompt. Two hours afterwards their columns be gan moving up the Bowling Green road from down the river. Here a con siderable foroo, including the whole of Gen. Jackson's corps, had been posted as a corps of observation. The Bowling Green road is at this point a sunken road, but we soon began to doteot at various points the rebel column moving up, the bayonets glis tening in the son. __ ? We were about a couple of mites distant during Sunday and Monday. Howard's Corps, the 11th, Bloeum's Corps, the 12th, and Gen. Meade’s, the sth, had been moving to the upper fords of the Rappahan nock. On the night of Tuesday, between 10 p. m. and 2 a. m., Howard's entire oorps OTessed the .Rappahannock on the pontoon bridge at Kelly's Ford, 27 miles above Falmouth. At daylight Gen.. Slocum's corps followed, and during the forenoon Gen. Meade's corps was then thrown aoross. This-movable column thon struok direct for Germania ford, on the Rapidan river—distant 12 miles—one of the main afllaonts of the Reppahannoek, into which it empties. At United States ford, Gen. Meade, however, instead of taking this direction, on passing tho river, struok a road diverging eastward, and made Ely's ford, on the. Rapidan, 8 miles nearer than Germania the emboochore of that stream Into the Rappahannook/ At Germania ford a foroo of about one hun dred and fifty rebel pioneers was discovered building a bridge. These, by a well executed maueuver, were all captured. Celerity of movement being the ehief de sideratum, It was resolved immediately to pat the troops over by wading, an affair not very easy of oxeention, for the waters of the Rap idan, even at the ford, come up to a man's shoulder, and the current is very rapid. The men, how&ver, plunged In, many of them Stripping and carrying their clothes and ridge boxes on their bayonets, and waded over. In the meantime u foot bridge had been ocsstruoted on the abutments already placed there by the rebels, and during the night the whole remaining force was passed over, the piers being lighted up with hege bonfires. While this wee going at Germania ford, Meade's troops were croaking at Ely's ford." ' Both columns now moved, as ordered, for ChenceUorviUe, at the junction of the Gor dontTlile turnpike with the Culpepper and Orange Court House plank road*communica tion being kept up between the two movable columns by a squad of Pleasanton's cavalry, while another pari of tho same horsemen moved on the right fiank of the pouter columns to protect it from rebel cavalry attacks.' This manenvre having unoorered United States Ford, which lies between Kelly's Ferd and Falmouth, twelve miles from the latter. Couch** corps, which had for three deya been lying at that point, was passed over the Rep pahannockby a pontoon bridge on Thursday, without any opposition, or 1 indeed any demon stration more:tormidable than* a brass band playing Hail Columbia. . This force also con verged toward Ghencellorvltle; and on Thurs day night four army oorps, via: Howard’s, Stevens', Meade's and Coueh'f, were massed at this point. - That same night General Honker and Staff reached CoauoeUorville, and established his headquarters In the only house here. Lee’s surprise was great when he heard that the Unitn army was across the river and had turned his dank. A proof; of this is the fact that when we were aoross ihe Rapid-Ann the enemy was yet picketing ihe Reppahan nook. We also hare documentary‘evidence of Lee's surprise, in a tetter whloh was found in tho house at Chaaealiorvilte, mitten by Gen eral Lee himself to the rebel officer command ing the post atChancellorville, and was dated from Lee's at 4:29 o’elook *. u. of thedey we arrived. It stated In subitanoa that the general had at that moment heard that Ihe Federal force was aoross Ely's Ford, (we 1 had been aoroie eighteen hours) that Gen. Anderson, who commanded at U. 5. Ford with a oouple of brigades, knew nothing of our arrival, and asked him to oomt down im mediately and oonsult with the commanding gsnenl. It will be seen tbit the position gained ot Ch&ncsUorvillo, wbiefe is ten* miles west by souCi of Fredericksburg, completely turns the llae of rebel defense# on the series of ridges In the reer of Fredericksburg, end in feet there vu now batons elUrnsUre: the enemy mast either ritreot'clong the line of the reli roed toward Biebmond while’ that line wes yet uncut, (for there wes no other line of re treat, the eommunioatlon with 'Gkrdonsrilla being ‘threftiMod by oar bold on thit line,) or else come oat end give ns bftttte on onr own ground. Lee hod been completely oat-gen eraled, and In ft strfttegio point of view had infferedn defeatbefore we had.flred a single shot* It was in this sense, aa4 flbt In the meaning that they wore ootaeliy destroyed, that Can. Hooker, on the night of our arrival al GbonoellorviUe, proudly proclaimed that the rebel army is now the legitimate property of the army of tho Potomac* Oeu. Lee seems to have felt himself strong enough to pursue the Utter alternative, and be took prompt measures to carry h!i plan into execution* There is very little doubt bat that he had been , Mjy reinforced with troops Horn thesonth. w*’ m the present moment fighting , M * - . n ke the attack on Fort Donel- Chari® ton, tot n . 4bttn a>de to , T' ZZ »“ M ». oadlta . a month had passed since tu~ ' remit hid omboldonod Loo to eou * Ap portion of tho foroo la Boath Carolina. Thotioopi for thi dofonniot Oharloitoa natabtfod (MOD min, aad hi doald afford to draw oa dO,OOO of that aambor. In addition, LongitaMt’i >foroo had booa * rooallod from North OaroUna, and It ii tho aalrarial toitl moay of all tha prlioairl that totlr. army hu booa hoarlljr roiafcrced. Vhat ihat foroo li, It if, of oout,o, aaiafo tooitlmoto at lon than 80,600, ‘and then aro tboio haring goodxoa •oai for knowing who carry It to a 100,000. Oooapylag, too, tho latoricr line, Lio'i f»- oiuttal for a change of front woro, of oonreo, Tory groat, told onr army bairdly golaod lti petition whlnarobol ooluma wai amrohlag ap to coafroat It. i . • Oa Batorday two prtaonor. w.r. broagbtla from tbo 23d. North Oorollao, _ b,l<in * !° ' HUl'i Dlviiloa of Jaohioo * ! ol,r H. Th,l ' • ibowod toattoat O«U* «-»« !. from boiow Hmalltoa'i Croiilng, ta, the nu . of Prodirfokiburg, ot throe at m- of Brlday, add that to- wbr. P«tlon. of to. tol ■ Jma which w».«w !»■ ‘ onwa road, balbW : JTt*dariekihurg twa doyi boloro. I mcnUon toll ctfeumitanoo ai a ought olao to too groat gamo whloh wai BOW ; being played’between tho two able loader! of : .the respective arjoies* On Thursday night we wruru massed In the vicinity of ChancellorviilS, simply bovering approaches.!; i • / i On Friday morning. Geni Hooker began the stragetio disposition of his force..-, As the en emy has b«bn‘ engaged With us all along this line, and as the disposition has slnoethen boon altered, there can' be ho ohjto)lon t: io itute that it formed a line of battle of a triangular or redan shape, resting,.with its wings respeo tively on the Rappahannock between Balnk and United States Ford 'and Hart’s Creek and having its apex at Chanoellorville. Thaday was occupied with operations along .tbfnUr* mish line and reoonnoissanoes for the purpose of feeling the enemy- On Friday, at noon, Sykea* division of Meade’s oorps was sant oat on a reoonnols sanoeon tha Banks Ford road, and in ilk* manner a portion of Slocum’s command was sent out about throe milm on th*Frederick** burg plank road, . These feelers had a two fold object; first, to oadse the enemy to.de velope hte fotoe and also .to make topography eal surveys to correct errors in existing maps. The situation of Chanoellorville Is in the middle of a clearing- in :th» whleh takes the form of ah irregular elipsis about a mile in length, and ball a mile in width, Tb*. heuae that makes up 1 bhanoeiiortilie stands almost In the middle of this opening. ,The ground in the nglon between here and Frederioksburg is broken and wooded, there being occasional clearing* in the forests. It rises as it nears Frederitkiburg, when it de velops into bold heights. Its strategic im portance, as already indicated, is derived from the fast that tt ooveri the Fredericksburg turn pike and the ■Culpepper and Orange Court House plank-road, and threatens the line of Gordonsvllle. The military situation on Sat-, urday morning, therefore, itandi ai follows: Our main foroo holds tho positien at Cban oellorvUte, confronting the main rebel army now massed opposite.hi. Howard’ssorps has tiie extreme right, then a division of Sickles' earps, then Sloonm, then Couch, teen. Meade, On tee left—Humphrey's division of Meade'a oorps holding the extreme of the tefti, During the whole night working parties were em ployed in throwing up, breastworks* The rebels, npt half a mite distent, were employed with the same view, and in the morning ..both parties an well entrenched on tee left. ; A balloon reoonaolssanoe shows teat the < Cneay have taken teelx main force from the 1 heights of Fredericksburg, and the line down ] tee Rappahannock, and manned U against us 1 at Chanoellorville. . They have also removed ' the greater bulk of their artillery with the same end, and Gen. Sedgwiok, who oommaads the left, thinks hlmjtolf strong enoagh to car- ■ ry the heights. Ikp commanding General as sents, if there be a’good prospect of suooess: for it is of tht utmost not to an ticipate tee go>idea moment to strike. To toe powerful cavalry.*xpe<Utign, under General Stoneman, is attlgfiai the work ot cutting . the railroad bridges that cross tea. two afla ents of. tea Pamaakey, namely i tea North and South Anna, lets than twenty-five mites from Rlohmond. The,bridge over the North.. Anna is a hundred apd fifty fpat long -and eighty feet high,and cannot, possibly . W re constructed in less than a fsrtnigkti This rapid survey wilUadieate bow eotessal Is the plan of a campaign which Gen, Hooker has marked out for the army,- It contemplates nothing less than tee destruction of the en tire rebel force la yirgiaU. .It is stupen dously daring, £ut . Hooker is a man wh* thoroughly under* and* that, to ftf, to greatly gain one most greatly dart. The early pert of Saturday morning was passed in unimportant skirmishing, and to making tfconnoissanoesj but about 3 o'clock the pick et*, on ihs sight of. Gan. Slocum’s front, re ported that, from a osrtaln position, wagons had bo«a seen moving in a westerly direction nearly all day. It was rumored teat thUmlght be a retreat; but in order to ascertain what it really was, General Sickles, who was still in reserve, was ordered to make a reoonaoisaaae* In keavy force la teat direction. Oar troops moved rapidly, and soon became more or less engag ed, sending to a number of prisoners of the 23d Goergla regiment, who were examined, the result being to show that the wagon train which we had seen moving during the day was composed mainly of ordnaoeewagoes and ambulancte* and that Stonewall JackaonAnd, staff were at the bead of a column of troops which tire wagon* followed. Nothing, more was needed to eonvinee us that this daring opponent w»s executing another of his sudden movements, and It was at ones resolved to checkmate him. Geo. Sickles was ordered to' push on, and Gen. Williams* division of Slo cum's colutfin was ordered ’lb do-operata. Birsey pushed ahead with great vigor/with Randolph's battery, and toon sent to the rear the entire remnant of the 13d Georgia ngl-; meat as prisoners of war, numbering over four; hundred offioers and men. The column or the enemy whleh hoi bee a moving up thli tool wee bow literally outln two, eod General William! had obmmeaoed l flank morement on the enemy'a right wbld) promind the moat euiplcloul remit!, hutat Are o’olook the oraah of meiketry on our ex treme rightannouneed that Jaokion had oom< menoed hit operalleni. Thie had been anti* olpated, but It wai mppoied that after hli column was out, The oorpi of Geu. Howard, (formerly General Slgal'l) with Ite mpportl, would be inffloient to rultt hli approach, and AadiDg that he wai hlmielf milled la the rear he would turn about and retreat to Uf oapeoapture. But, to thedUgrmoe of the 11th oorpe be it laid, that the dlrltlon of General Sohnra, whloh waa the flret uralled, almoit tnitantly (are way. Threat!laud entreatiee and order! of oomaandere wen of no avail Thoueand! of then oowarda threw down tbel gum, and loon itwemed down the nad to ward! headquarter!. She euomy prened hie advantage. Gen. Devon’!dlvlilon,dliaffeotad by the dimoralltatlon of the foroei In front e: him, loon followed lull, and flu brave genera wai lor the noond time nTitely wounded it the foot while endeavoring to rally hli nun. Gen. Howard with all Mi daring and men tion, and vigorr oonld not ium the tld*of thi retreating and oowardly poltroon!. Thebrigadwof Ooli. Bmhbeokand McKean 'Uly remaned AghUng, and maintained thorn- Llvei nobly « 1»®*“ P«mlW»- But they, ;"tirald.f Gen. Howard‘he cholcmt dlvlilon of hli army—‘he MtatUh am Wd-4ho famoui Jd aivl.lon ofth.Dd oorpi,; oommMdedby Mal‘’ .. ! Oapt, But oooh moved hli batUrlei on a video running norm th» road, and after n Loft the farthu adJ vanu of thb enemy era. itayed. Of court. thU dliaiter eompelled the jteoaU of Sloklu storm, who hid bmpumlngUulr work: “iu^rkabl.vigor. GetWßUun.-d1v1..; lonreturned only to And a,portion of ttelr work! Ailed with the enemy. J Sloklu' Dlvlilon «o«M with the army by the way they advanoed, ud only at a great rilk by any otherrouter?SU!: wu the poiltlon at l(ijlli,»M?ok; rtT r promlilng. But te vM W»»w uuiuitoy! wms at onoe reiolved upon. Communlutloa wu at cnee had with Oeu.Btnwy and Whipple, and a night attaokwu ordered to rutorethi ocuooUou of Ue line. <tau Vui’t BA* gpu of Birnoy's Dlvislonniade the it>. 'took at' tea at'Bight?-alded ; hj f^apti; 'gnu the one myi* Blrhey's position wm on theextreme lift of. thenew lino of battle. Bst Ward's terrifis olU«1c wMoatifoly successful. Cpm munlcatfon w§s- restored* und in**. oKargo made by the brigade, a portion ,©f the artille ry lost by HowardwM gallantly retaken by Gen. Hobart Ward. r • " This night th* attack was tho most grand and-ieMio thing in the war. Themobnshori# brightj could bo seen at good thuiket rango. The air irai, Tory. still, and the roar and tho rororboration of the market** ry and artillery Is past all'coneeption. v Malvern Hill was a skirmish compared with this, save In the degree of, slaughter.. Bat it wm noomufoL She cnemywere driven book half a mile, and onr, tired men once more slept ;on their aims. That night’s work, was ended. | It was very evident at daylight this morning ; that tho day would bring forth a torriffio bat : tie. We knew, that the enemy had been re inforcing his line all night at that expense of the .strength of his foroo on onr left. Hit in tention was evidently to fight for the posies* 'lion of the plank road, which it was perfectly apparent he must have. That portion of-it, which we then held, was sabjeeV tO the eae isyts assault in front and bothflinlcij bat ths f>osseSslon ot this road was not obtained by tbf enemy,- save at our ownitims,’ at hls-se yirest cost, and after'one of and bloody conflict#,!?* its' »h6rtdnratr<m, u oi the whole war. . - ;At & o'clock a. pi. the‘rebels oonld be plain ly seen «p the plank- read, about a mlleaad a halffrpm the Chancellor' House,:which Gen. Hooker still reUiaed-.eshU headquarters, though a thalLhad gone-through lttheevea- Ing .before, and another down a tree dlrectlylh front oflt.' ■ ( Oar line of battle wm formed with General Berry's division on tho right, Gen. Blraey next on the left, Gens:' Whipple and Williams, supporting. ; At 5:30 a. m. .the advance became engaged hi. the ravine, Jest beyond the ridged where Ospt. Bert's guns had made their terrific on slaught the night before, and where they still frowned upon the enemy and threatened his destruction. The rattle of -musketry soon became a long continued eratb, and in a few moments bat talion after'battallow became engaged. The Sar purported ail eoneeptlop, and indicated atihe fight .would be one of - a most terri ble nature. ; Gea. division, whieh had; shelled the entry's advanefCtfce night before, engaged him.egain, and Hit west possible for them to add more laurels to their feme, then they did it thriee over again. ' The enemy advanced his infantry in ovetf whelming numbers, and seemed determined to truth' our foroes ; but the brave, men of Slokleiand Bloeaa, who fought thelreoluuma with dlppatoh and gallantry, held the; rebels ih ebook, and inflicted dretdfql slaughter .among them. jQem. french’s.division was sent in!on the right tank of onr line, about 7 a. m./asd in a short time a horde of ragged-streaming rebels, running dowmthe road, Indicated'that that portion of the enemy's line had been crushed at 6 o'clock a. m. K • . Gen. Trench sealhiscompllmsnts !te Gen. Swith tho information 'that; be had •he enemy, and~was driving him be- Slahloe maintained tin attach opoa hli line . eaduraxoe;, 1 The .'enemy: leeuied determined tecruih him mtUi tha Immehaity ofhlrforcei, efilu lubieqaently ihcwn, from Urn etttemeuti of prironeri, Hr* whole diri- . •Uu of the nbtl way non precipitated upon thla portion of the line. From time five di vtlloea we took, daring tko day, aa ujmnk of lotar 2,940 priaoatn. ' , Theirplolu of out gallant troopilh thla itruggle Buy never. bo brought to light, hut they would Oil e hundred volumen. : Mott’r brigade made fifteen diitlnot chargee audoiptoretnevaaitaadi of oalon, tho Ith Haw Jeney, OdX. Treacle, alas# capturing row i tan da of ddlon had 600 prtauncja, ; Gen. Oonch'n Second insj Corpa, though only la part preieot, did axealiant work. It oat Gen. french who.oharged and drove tho enemy oa tho flank;had It vu thnindom- Itablo Hoaoook who giiUntlyweflt to tho ro llot of .tho hard prolled Slokloo. - The engagement luted, without the olight eitlnteradoatoa, from 6:20 a.in. to 8:45 a. m., whan there wee a temporary o« nation on our part, eocailoned by getting out of ammuni tion. .Wo held. oug poeltloa for nearly an hogrwlth the bayohtWaad then being re-iup . piled, an order waa given to fall back to tha vicinity of tha Ghanoollor Houle, which we did lar good order. Here ;the:oautart'.wita maintained for ah hour or more, not aa aeveraly aa baton, but with groat havoc to tha enemy, and oonildorable loaa to ounelvea. i The vlatalty hf the Ghancellof Houie iraa now tha theatnt'of tha light, ahd my vlolta to that apot became leaa frequent. Son. Hooker malntalaed hla headquertara there until 10 a. at., when If waa act on fire by the anemy’a' abota,addle now■ in rulai. Chencallorvllle ii Oo linger la exl,tenoe, havlng perlihed with tha Hemet. Hut Chaaoallorvtlle la In klitory, never to be elfooad. Oar now Una waa now. ao fhr aatabllahad aa to render it aafa to withdraw all our foroae oa that front, whleh-wee accordingly done, and at 11:90 a. m., the «niketry tring oaaaed. The; engagement had iaated ilx heura, hut had been the moat terrlSc of tha war. Our actuary haa literally llaughtered the enemy, eod uaay of tha oompanloe had loaf heavlty inmia thamaalvaa, bot the guna were all •aved. Tha enemy, waa now no loaner In our rear: but had been ihovad down difeoUy. in oar front, aadta aew dliaeUy between ul and' our fereee in hrederiokaburg, and we are again In an la trenched and formidable fortlfiedpoit- Uoa.i Tha enemy haa galned.iome ground, it la traa;*but at the taanhoe Of the flower of hla force, five of hil levea dlviiiona having been out to ptacaa In' the effort, and over 2,009 of them nave fallen tatq our haada. Our .right wing, under Keynoldl and Meade. waa aot engaged, aave tha divilloaof General Hum* phrai’a, whloh want Into tha wood! on the eaamy’a lift fleoh, and fought valiantly uader thee brilliant leader, until their ammunition, wee exhauited. During the afternoon, the aaamy haa madaaeraral ettemptato foroa our Uaea, pwtlaulwly at tha apex of our peiltlcn hear tha Ohanoallor Houaa, but Oapt. Weed haa matted a large quantity of attiUeryilu each a petition 'at to npulao with gnat loaa everything plaaed within "lta rhnge.'The aaamy triad aaranl hatterlaa and teglmenrt at that point at different timea durlngthe aftarnoon, and thay wan Utarally deatroyed by tho flra of our gnat. Our terrible gum, nothing ana llvo within their range. ' Oarprewnt poaltion la Impregnable,' If oar troopaoontlnni to fight ea they he to to-day. Goal Lao, tha priaonerl aeye, hal iliutd »n order that odr liaat mnat bo broken at all lui arda. iDct them try it again with what they havelCftl Xkoy. can parhapt and will .daatrpy thamiedvat by attaekt upon thti jpotUlpa. Oar tioepa arepedeoUy 000 l and confidant. Thay ljara foughtwlth grant eplritandea- Utdtlatm had will dontinao to do ao. ■ .• -.u Tha tabel prlaoaara report that Oaa. A. H. Hill waa kUlad »rlh»l!«MW»eiTOfc»M aoagnlaanr ooafllot Wa dlrtalon had wlihQen. Batry’h dMalaa. Oaa. B«ny *u Umaalf kUlad whUa gallantly laadiag hla brava man.: Tha WuhlngtOn ifapulhean, of .Hoidagr night, aoyithaoattlawaoriiumodoa Sunday, and leitad till fear o’olock oa Hoaday fore noon, when the enemy’a. Utrtrlee beoame illent, and the wlideat oheerlag.oommaaaed on our extteme rtght aadpu along (ho whola line. Whea burlnformaatleft tha prwralllag opialoa; aroa lhnt,.th* eaamy’a ammuaitlom waa exhauited, or that they had beta attacked by Hooker*! tehirint,und« flap. Qedgwiok, waloh oroiaed below Jfrederlokahurg,; Geh. Jit* Hugh lioe Ua : Ueh takan prla hear, aafl.b»nwln.W*ehtogt9a.>, tkrom the_We«hiogt<»GhroaicKlfai Mh.] •' A gentlamaa, who left Falmouth aarly yaa tarday aaoralag, raporta that morplhg, aimalunaouily wtththaeoiaaHaba lartihof thahatUa anoucrlghttoarbattartaa. oa tha lhft opaaad on daftmaTf fmjtatMuhuigi a'-.Thty i warn :raplM' >ba aleekaaadog. Oarlafeatry marad forward, under the dlnotlaa of Gin. Sadgwlok, thvoomauadiag offloar. Thera had thalr bayonaU fixed, preaanting a Arm front, moved on ataadily natil thay raachtd wltUa a (nr hudnd yarda of tha luuoui .fif.W/ stone-wall, which figured so ; prominently ,in first ba»tlwPfPredericksburgvi»HWettey ‘met with a most murderous fire of infantry, while grape and cahaJster ploughed, through their-. ranks. Still; they pressed onward te witblnAfew feetof the stone-wall, whenjone or two of the regiments wavered and seemed disposed to torn bMk. The GentraP jiad stiff-ofioeis rushed to tho front ,Min rode along tho ranks, begging the men npt to turn back now that the ’prise wm so near within their reaoh, which appeals were not In vain, for with a shout, that .was heard simaltane* ously along the whole line, they rushed on! the worksVdriviAg the traitorous hordes from them nt.the point .of the bayonet. watt was cleared and the ridge gained. Thebfavebpys, pith a cheer,. pmsed onward and-bfewarda the second line of entrenchments, butAn order rceehad them'to retorai which wareompllsd with,but not without a greatfiseiofreUsteace; The opinion gained ground that it waitaosße oesiaryto drive them further* m r this, would prevent bur forces on thought reaching their rear.. So peat wai the 'panie of the -rebels that thpy .abandoned cannon,^arms? ; knap sioks,and every thing else that would ini that least impede them in the' flight. .. The. wprks were held all day without any desperate'of forts of the enemy to drive our foroes from 5 them. They kept up a pretty sharp and .occasionally made sallies out .of the pee -ond andthlrd lines of intrenahmonts,hut they were invariably driven back. . The gentleman whogave ns this iaforma-' wm an eye-witness of it from kalapjlth* but wm unable to learn what regiments ( p*r? tidpated. r*'. j cZhe guard of piokets along the Bappaban*' nock wm ationg, .and would not aliew any person to .cross unlesa they intended .taking *rt iti the battle'in some capaolty' or . other, le understood thst Sedgwiok'r; Sickle's, land Meade's corps took part in the gallant affair. Baoh endeavored to ontdo the other, iu frats of galbmtiy/ Gen. Sedgwick was particularly commendbdfor his soldierly qualities'. ' .The rebelvare saldto bo under-eommhnd of A. P, HiiUi > v v TJpwardsof taken In this engagement—a large-number of ofi oers inoludod. Ati have arrived In this olty and been provided for. - * ! FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATOU&S Special Diapetch to the FUtSburgh Gazette; Wasbisotos, May 5,1863. lEßivix or rinouu. . ■ Eight hundred and fifty prisoners ofjwar arrived here to-day, were conveyed to Ollfton barraoks. Among them were several Lieutenants and one Major. About fifty of them were' slightly wounded in the hands, arms and shoulders. They seemed mueh: ex hausted, and their haversacks were empty when taken.- ArroiiTio coMPVnoLLxn or tbs cussxsgt. ' H. MeCailough, President of the ,4taber Bank df Tudlanaj has been appointed Cqrnpr, troller of the euneney, under the banklngjlaw. He wai long ohnnefited with the. old' Bank of Indiana, and has for many ypars boon President of the new organisation,: the high standing of whloh rs largely. due to his finaneUl ability. Hehas loog held" rank as one of the mostexperieueod fioanders and pop alar bankofioareintbooountry. HewaSnot a this position, and gives up one of greaterpeeuniary value toaooeptit. Secre tary Chase, eome time'ago, leleqteof him for the head of the hsw bureau to Uaugnrate the national banking system, on account of his eminent qualifications.! Notice of his accept ance has but reoently been received. WxflaisaTo*, M»y. s.—The following la from Uie editorial of thi Washington .CkPoat- el«, o£ttays: . . i ••4 :v ' Tlit situation of the Army of the internee I* almost a» toystetiouiult vu jMfetkgu morning.-N6thlng reliable has come to liana either from public or • print* sources. *‘Thr eocounts that we.pabUslt -elsewhere arc snffl deatproofofourentire iqmui inespttirtag the formidable works in the rear of Jfredex ieksborf. • • vf .•' Beneral. Hooker's headquarters li supposed to be at QhanoeUorrille, a. point south .and a little west'from Fredericksburg miles distant. "/" _ 7" ’ ,• General Hootor-has the rebel anny bOtWMir him and-the eee. • Hard fighting most doj the rest. The work will not be finished in Jk-dey. Seteral battles most probably.take place before - wa know the result. It took HcClellan seTen days to change his base. It may take ;still longer to beat or eaptorethe rebel anayi: •- upwards of 1,400 prisoners, arrived,{here yesterday. The offloer In charge informed us that before he left AcquUCreaka dispatch re ceived there announeed that d 4 oofi more were ontheirway totheenek. The Pirate Alabama at Work'Again —Gen. Sickles BeportcdKlllia From Geai« Hooker's . Army#- r Kiw lou, Hij s.~Ths BxpM* states that ths pints Alabama has destroyed the. •hip Pungent at sea. No date or particulars tiTSB. • • *“ r\; It is> reported that General Blekleshei been killed is battle, bat tbe-mmer is not credited in,well-informed circles. */ r j . 4 0 Ths l%n«« sums up the hews ai follows: Two of. oar correspondents with Hooker 1 ! army arrived in ths city yesterday, bringing the latest iitelligoaoe from ths field of battle. Mr. Sirin ton left Gea.Heoker’s headquarters at six o'clock on Sunday wrornlng, and reach ed this city at six o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Orolsnse left at nioeo'elMkon Sdnday evening, and arrived attenVelook 1 ait night. ■' Gen* Hooker.had thrown his amp.operas the jEappehenhoch, taken a position on the left of the rebel Intjrenohmeats at Fredericks* burg, thns.coapeUing the es#my to Havehls defenses andfight on the ground, which Hook er himself had chosep, and had fought two of the severest and bloodiest battiet.of the war' withootattaining any abiotately.'dadsEve re lult.but aohlevingtuohsuccessesas iender theenerayVdsfeatOatUln. Reooveang himsslt with masterlyprcmpU | tude, from whftwas.'wsU high a crushing dis aster on Saturday night, when Jackson suc ceeded In turning oar right wing, and rooting the 11th Corps. The battle was renevred on Sunday, and. though'hot absolutely decisive, pet has puthljudecldedljoa the winning side. This battle Uto therebels byfar the Moodiest! they have Tethad*whiie4nr sacrifice l*j much less. We nan taken fourthousandprtaeaers With ths loMOhonrsidsof -nota tenth of test number. The result of Sunday's operations oa th* Uft liitUlaor. taMUoat.- Ttopoyr full, ddbaibd MtkCi In ti. iSSb**, th» attwt to " •6 dear It last Peeember, have bphns move mot on Oh«io.UorrtU»b»2”2ji!?njSl r tola, ffclUatl/ niwllod to .Corpl, ij now. thomforo, botwMn tw. oolumni, wpwtri bat to «•aUrMliOd finmUM, ti. on. » hundred thoiuand Itrenf, ti. ctiortw.ntj thoureadj-It will bottled* If, botwwn ti. tippw and ti. notlurjiuUl ■tnn., ti. aoarMd [thin, li not jrouad to Erom Suffolk. , ■ Snf° tt, - Va., Jtfctjf' d.*—At nine o'clock jet-' te.dejj General Peok eepVa Itmof infantry,- oeTelrj tad artillery eero«tthe : Nan»etßbni rlier, at,Baffolk,to mb r reoonnbSttanoe. they adnnoed ceattoeily op the old Ptien burg tornplke, and, when two mllei ont, mtt the enemy within their rifle pltt, which war* well menned.The 89th Hew York endlSth Hew Hempeklre made' a eplrltod charge, and carried the workr. After a henry rerlitaaoe the enemy fell baekoat of range, learingthe deadend eome woonded on the Sold. Colonel Rlngold, of the 103 d New York, wit ahot while heading hit regiment IB beat; anddled daring thanlght. SheChaplaln, of the Heir Jeney, wonnaed. -- j,V Dr. Smith, of 103 d Hew York, wai that toieielj bj an iaiaae offloer, jetUrday. 1/ - 1 Premature Keport--Imponait Bald ii:.- . |»y if. *._Troop».' : ;-;" • 1 Cairo, eeyi: Theteponi that the Jedarale SMHMSjS long, and aerea eolrefta. He alto kerned tweatj-eight freight eart, blew op two looo motliea, aad boraed the depot, aad twoeom miaaarp boll dingo. Sire mila ef telegraph line won deitoejed, aad two tralai eaptored. .iwaga n,j j \ * itin|i.pk]a,"May 's.—The fighter tke uhax ploethip of Amerioa 'and' $2,0u0 d aide WSS [ought to-day.between Coburn anfl Me- Ceol on. hear Havre.dciSracv, Hdi Vfere present. Time too'clock, and both men look! •d weHA&d bdflfldsnt—COburh the 7 ; terbfHe iMvgjtert, jißixty-eight -rousde wMe .aid ton. minute*, wbw Mcvdblo Was unahloio cpmt Jo time." Coburn ■anilfiTjikd'Vl TitirrrTtiif waieboat even,‘anAwlsyga amount of meueylchssged buds. about tiiehttdkffd £adb, and|his ffiend#.WkB'9o&- >eUod;to oarry Ihim fromthofieldr’Cbhurt'B aoe ahowed no evldendo of ' left tho field stitaidyi.- ' :'V-' . DealrncUve-rirc. *» . ■ l-LocKPOKTf'Sj* y.j Miy's.—A deslrtcUve firo took'stood thia morfito|C»'CObsonrio£ a blook on Mala btreoU loss, $3V,000— feo^tlj' insatod. f: „*-• '» _ 'Jgßikjffii T>f Teldgruph., „ PatLanxiPinAj ifay, 6.—Flour • dull *sud pdcr** drooping.. JThera Jano shipping demand nod tbe-Miios treea*y laaiinairwny at for superUu*. and-Sc3o@7»OOffer ettra.' Bm&u JlyoTluur. at •6,QO©6,*£:a«»d'Oor»'l26*l ats4Sft'*3&er* is a steady demand teWhMtandeaTeralrJotririjtp mW' at and Jt*» • ■jvtmmnTiM gLOGJ" 06n; sales 01 jeilo\r at ate. uOste * are tollhigat SO^SSe.’■ Barley; 2,600 atil f *a3f« »f Bio *t-29532r g0nz and Holoxiei ProVtalom ui are’s l d\v f ' lyatyeiUrday’i^gwe^WliWcjlirina^WcL.'^ a£ u&cawgeA prlcM. - Whoatvsry dull; sales uuicu*- portauttClilcaib)' Bpribg7fl 32gl 65. ACoru-iluiU £>,ooo tra3te.'iwtd 'at 'Beef mtUk, "Pvrte , heavy. JiiM-'ttWafr sg£lu&- : ' >\Vhiskyjftill at 4©. .Jtecefptsatfilorif 10,816 bbfs. ' Stock*/Irregular; <L\& K. 1. 04%. Cumberland! CSalStamopU Central BMlroad-W; : Illinois. , htf I GsldHajtf WttWrfy7Bilt» 107; coupon. Ci 105..., • I Nsw Y<mx, 'ilW'S—ETo'al'ag.—potion drill; *alQ.' of an bales at 640056. • flour ■ heavy;' Wtlo# of 1* W - bUs at $6 6809a0r State, s6*Bs®T-lor Ohio end $490 ©725 hr Southern.,.Wheat quiet; t>»OuOibushofci at > |I CO for red weritorn* and 81 80-for whlUv .Cora it, • dull; aalsidf 25,'000at.87(38534c. Provisir.us—Beef 4 dull. Portehe*Vy, safcs or Sr.oU) bbb a£'si2@r«JM v Lard steady. -fWh&ky dull.- '•• m>: •'" ; Freightaflrair. block*, higher." Gold’s 9- --•• '. - v Bxitxxosb;J/lpril dull and ffeailrinl! f Wheat red.sL C3©L GGrwhlio 1 slo3@l 9i Com quiet but unchanged* '\yiißky .‘ • Ann at " vn>-t-idi HPEGIitJU iOCAI,. HOTICISB'^.s'" ■: S jbfujj in SixiWjßxirr** »«s ■• family WB'^b#* beituue. *'■-■- ’* ; ’: ' 3 !'\ ! :V'‘• . ! A; F. CiLfrir:. Snsiirsi.l' A^r.-,;' - i. •-[••■ '••' :e: ;i : ' •" • ‘ . ,•' tHOUA^PaiaT,Plain andOrnarilontal Ropier, and dodler in PenniylVania and Vor-..,. jnont Blnprofjtho qaality at- lo*7 ratos. Office at 'Alex* LftUghlm*e # .near the Workj, ElttBl>oii;i;P»i .. u . , .. a .1 i 1 -hrii< ''.i -• •?.*•■ Extraction el Corns uid Baai^M; . Dr.Bepdall eannot too oßtimat® the-'-- from his nftme-"’ rtaß patients- norcan ljj» rudst .the pressing in?iUti>ms ho v has rveeited to ninafei a low days longer, but lib mdit assoro thosrporgonir|irhO:intend to c tonorhim with a call; that ho has been.*®* Incited to yiait other townwinU oitleß towhleh. ha : • *; '7**:* 'Tho following are : tho a few of tho;;** pOTiont* well-knowa ci ; tiscna.Lp{. nelgkb'orfcood/wfco'haYe Abel/ giv&n corufi •its* of tltb {Sfliendjr wilh : which or. Ra&d&ll ' bh*©p«r*t*4;opoathfii: ;.v-i v : '•> x Allegheny oil?.' •'--L-■ ! How Cftsilc. ‘ ' H. Eaton# Biq., Prothonouny,Pittsburgh.*' W«PhUllp#iß#q'.,BelectCottacUm»n.' ' o :V ' - f.Eoyte, Pittsburgh. •. ;- •-/ :• \ . EELTottng* Smlthfieidet., PiUahur.xhv' ; ' : Jm. MoGmr,PiHiburgh. v Juoei K«By..Wilkitisburgh,AUeghony odr - El. Seither, Bt. Charles Motel, Pittsburgh*-’ R. G. ;&toj»nsoß# iWefiterai;Ticket "Ollleev- Pittsburgh.!- -^a .. J. Pittsburgh. - 7 ~ l 1 TY. Market It./ Phtibarghtf f <’l ■ ■ D^.-RttlwPaofiCM^ore og diamond street) < ■ oppo«iU^h»{CoartHoiiae,' i foarthtioor-aWT«' ,t ' : Qtt»titToet#*hare consulted fttf *r ; • ; 'to#jdiy#lb*igtr*.v.r v -•• • - • Jl **V CsiAjr Cw)*Hi*a «■! —l'feft sf VWin.: fl- M ctfee Jt :- '-• Co./mwrfoaßt Diamond* s4 a^r *> «Aliogbeny[*.. b*i»g.••. tally?••; i &»¥•} parohuid. lagt fall,.a -wautifoi a*4oraaeatoif doth, c#*iimet«, vtwtinga,' dwy*- ■* and nowre*4y & epea .their Spcxag t. -1 tpaidewith inperior artides,' : at .greatly..; dnoedprioeci: Iheywillsail,.their goods by > tiri £aro&4*!i^^4aA- ttapi&Mp oon-: v ■■* ■UtaUy'oihiiad.aUrgo do thing, :caltom«M can , be. aoootaia wisted-on y. 2 demand, neatly fttted-flttitto. oxcart a 1 The their-.aQperyjfio a£s Ij .andalwajeyrarranted.W purohaecra.; o-s -t^yr.-i •Vasbi9>a)lUl Onr afikbleyonng < frtend» Ana ot John Wel«r *: --'S MtthkaAt.Xauaxa, So. 128-£ederilstn*ty Alleghany, feeT*Juit.openadthe moatexten-v- ‘‘ Wt« andreejhfwA* aloclLofspring and aunuaeti" -goode OYaraxhlbitad-waetef the: mountain#, ?;*** •cmpriaiug jwo* of.themodt boantifai French 1 nod AmniamCaMimaroe, MamlHaa; &«<,4c., lohe foandin thooMt •rn iiKHtl lfaii natacpxieing flnt i»aalj<K--» *|T«y Urge aMortaabtof the Jatoafc stytes'tf jp-*0 torilwnggwU, a&dnooaaidcffablaqnaasty «*»? r**dy*innda*l«Magof ' adYUe.oar Allegheny patron* toAcaifc v- 5 * «atabU«)tm(uitj andrieolotlhemaelvev'' :•'-••* • j Jw* .riiimimw®; *ito* -•**» »ja*.--M3afcLtifi! or *'"'■ Graham; M»rob»»fc'XaU«>Tr6tttcLreßp6ellnily - •' Infonahialrienda'ajid the paHib : in-genera^ 1 * */ that; hakM) jostxstaned £ro|6 tbb EMt'%(t& 7T 3 ‘” !f oonalatiagofaUtheUt«i«4tyie«tf : <ofetb«> . eaacbnemand vaatUga. :*(J«iixJ*6iejfd#«fring~' : aiiWoltto ad by any pthei In the city; and their gar#*^ 12 ataftvjndtiia the moafcWhJoaabU-hlanßer, ®«. nopiddowaUto fira* fcd nnailmtialabwhaio. * .TV --■* • c . IflangM.' Gain* M, Merchant -Tailor]■ 0 So* HUarkat afcaaVona door from • • Taaran.—BeFv Hi- Jl GampoH" Plater ot-lit Bantiet Chureb, LjncMter, W. JL, under date of —/•Hut# &air;Be«terer and ZjlhbalUofiini, and can . oordinUy fdoompaadthen toUhoi© who wish v to ha#?tieir gray heir.rpetortlto iu origi-c^ BOfcolor* ~i£ an aaUified ir&ot.. „ ; v • die* aa ’Dhafethoroaghljto'tca it.. ,; ~.6 lold b7 : l>aiiniat« > * Depot; 19<>~ - / rJ 1 ~: . i . OUD: Z n ' ' K "\ GIIiST—Ob JCob4 if ut B\{ 'o'clo.k/' '?* JHItiUJ, •0801 OW'JB iM Gtnrf, T hl «■"•■*•■ *t» (BBtn|WmUkßlll<o<Oß WBMBDBI trifn-’’’ 8008, U SVclocfc-lUmMiilß it tho bml yawr?- '* “ ■ltettßllrilßtlM to stand, -g: . • SMITH—Ia GlbclqbaU,' ea Co2d I'bv 2j. • . OBABMi- W. IIJSMIiH/u hi! , agai of iafla»aafaaQftWt»xi«.i> - lioiilay April 90ih,-i»f wna««ticn "- J *"'• of tM lfuga«d.bean» Ur. fiTAMIAIiI < ■ i: • egediW wng,.. . - -. • t BOflQH® BABOUOHKB W»DK£SBAT iMOBIHBO,-7tf .u • -•'4sBs&2KSB?*'. • v-'\::-—- ■»« * SSmi McawAiiis.'Auci-^::N. WiMtnaoKMjVmsin’nccii '-■/■ ‘ S°*a~ i--.it <sZ > 3gp«f»rafai'»ni«» bmaxW: ~*M '* *BATOAiIc t n.WAtSE. An7l‘'^" <tl * Dtm if ttPgCIAL.:. ha I> y t A D A T . Ay»CBBOUM,, . „<& «ss • Vwtnd Frma**. -' •'' M -’ j PAVlft AMe T LWAU* K A»rt*r>. bLatk maNPelj 1U ObWBIMSMDAT MOENINO, lUj Mb. M 10 o'clock, wUI bo «oM. at tb« i\<iam*roil tain -VV; Bopm*,M fifth atmt, on* •!***«» VarbWMWata ■ \\L HafaM. ; ! DA.YIB A McIWMJSK. Awrt*xa, if IM i 4 .> ';V. : > .%Ai ■pg§S3Bl§
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers