Art#***: •* . <s '•: ;’ '4 ; 'f. •fa ■» \ | I ■ ■ "ii ■ l . .•.’iV*'.-. 1 . T v, r ;£«,*s:• ; v m- ■, ■v- ■!* y. ,• .■ - i 'I 'i't ' :'' : : ‘ -i ■ •,’a. -a'v * s'*: - -H S^;';v^*;:■ jvr : K ; . 1,1 “-> <:■ v*; _ r • - tf. . - 5sM:, : ie-f , <*>• . ;‘ : -- ■ -M.V , t VtV.V.' • • '■. ► i ti 1 -is. ■■•■ As;: ’ ' *h*q,' i >,cV ,[>, l- -gap?#®*? * ■! w> • %.% 4; : r.a ■; ' >. i -)( >...y •->.. s $ ni • • •*>■> * , . ~KV . . •:•+•••. .•v ”, - ? tj&t* i ' t ■ v, \ v v;-. .«"* H'x •'.' •.'V ' V * ii-.v, . h, X \ 1 FRIDAY MOBSmO, MAY 8. CITY A MAIMS. man*- ra* atrr. tfargosoioaiOAL Omutavzovs for the (7«- fcrfl.l. Shaw, Optician, No. » Fifth stMtleerreeted deny t * T » «im. t * uadi. M 48 *i« « 00 62 -# " r.«. “ Barometer ff.B* DISTRICT COURT —JCDGI.M’CIHDLISS. Hat 7th.—The Grand Jury found a true HU u ib Sanmel Biddle, Solomon Sohoyer and James 21. MaCrum, and u to Bussell Brrett, not a txui bill. 0. g. v,. John W. Pittoek True BUI. HMim.. Frank Snyder. True Bill. Same vs. Jos. BuiTuta. Tu» Bill. Bute ti. Thor. Smythe True Bill. If* 0* vs. John M W.kilter, tor p.a>inp iOhatezfeit money. The '• «.j ( i U od guilty on the fonr.b count aud □»> g Utj on ustat, itoond and third coeau. : I DISTRICT COURT—JOOQ* WILLIaUB. Ho business of pubiio imrortanoeArans uct*L The tat sue ti m nu aoraiog will bo BtnfUO&TI« the City of Auegfce-vy. T. Poultney, Jr., ot el. v«.- Wax Diiwortb, ¥r.,impleedel with Wu, U. B*»or. Still on trial. | Allegheny Councils. A regular monthly sueuag uj ;b,s body mi hold on Thursday evening, April ?th. In Befeet, present Messrs. Atwell, Hopkins, Kirkpatrick, Patterson, Biddle, Smith, Wright and Prn’t Marshall. Minutes of previous meeting read sad ap proved. Mk Kirkpatrick presented a petition from Wm. Martin and others, la xefnenoe to the oondiUon of Sedgwick street, Second ward. Bead and referred to Committee on Streets. Mr. Biddlo presented a petition from cltl tens of the Pint ward, praying Councils to prevent trespass npoa the oommon ground; also, the following resolution: iteeofoed, That the protest of residents of th 4 South Common, in regard to the attempt edi trespass of James Gray upon tho South Common, at the corner of Federal street, be Referred to the Committee on City Property, in eosjonetioa with the City Solicitor, with instructions to institute such legal proceed ings as the City Solicitor may recommend, to Brevent8 revent the occupation, of any part of said ommbne hy private Adopted. C. .. 0. eoßeur r provided tne Solicitor furnish to ‘_,Ceu£elisa written opinion on the snbjeet be fore entering suit. S. C. recede and concur. Tne Chairman submitted the following: ; Bceeieed, That the Mayor be and is hereby, authorised to draw his warrant in favor of the Chairman of the Finance Committee, fur the sum of $3OO, the same to be.paid to Ag ate Lyell, or her attorneys, in full satisfac tion and settlement ©i ail olaims and demands •gainst the city, from whatever coarse aris ing, whlehahe may have against the city of * Allegheny, particularly by reasons of alleged . injuria* received by heron Robinson street, from obstructions' plaoed thereon, for whioh aha has Instituted proceedings in the District Court at 80. SO, April term, 1860, and that the Mayor is hereby further instructed to Araw his warrant for the amount of the Court «oats, In said ease, when ascertained, in favor of the same. 8 . i ' e «. I % I I J ./t /:■! ! The resolution was read and adopted, S' , Mr. Hopkins presented a communication' from Mayor Alexander relative to tiMvomoval of dead animals from the streets./Bsftrred to ihe Committee oa Polio#. / . v ■'.% l JJCr. Kirkpatrick pnicaUd a report of the Committee oa Water, with pay roll for April, Md a reaolation authoriiing {warrant* to bo drawn for thefoUowingbiilj i D. Xohxhoff, oool^lad 2t <V»«a iernl—l49 01 J. B. pip* and repair log —.... 323 74 J. A packing.....— ~ 11 26 JobaiUsloQ, fas pay mtu„ T — r , 197 13 The roport vm accepted - and roiolation adopted* y \\ Mr- Wright pronated the roport of the the Street Committee, with ordinances pro- the grading and paving of Mulder* ■W, Oantenl* nnd a part of Martin street) is the Visit Ward* alugj also offered the fol lowing resolution!: ~ Jwnfurf, That tbs Ccmmlttes ea Streets be au- eater Into each agreement as they msj ■ihf advtebts with the; Pennsylvania lUilroad Oftwp*"/) relative to th» removal of dirt end ob- Uructtons that may accomalate in the had of tha •eanel at the sooth of the proposed eever bn Andtr «oa*'etreet. ; . Bmolped, That Virgin alley, in the fourth Ward, jhe opened from Mary sliest west ton- ■ foot alley, iTwnntng from Ohioatreet to Anry street, and paral lel vith jCast Oommon, adletanoe of- -—feet, and that Memo. 1 freeholder!, be appointed Yiewtn to »me the dam* ogee and benefits. i JeoM, That the Oommlttee on Btrette be an- Xhorlzed to in rite and receive proposals and contract *rtth the lowest and beet bidder at their discretion, 4or the regrading and re-paring of the eide-waUu on '•federal and Ohio streets, la front of the new market draws. The report was aoooptod and resolutions fc&epted. ' Sue ordinance providing for the grading . end paving of a portion of Martin street; alio, the ordinance ler the grading and paving of Central street; also, the ordinanoe to grade end pevf Mulberry streets, were read and .adopted. Kr, Biddle presented the follewlng: Jbtofeed, That the Committee on Wharves tend Landings, In oonjinotion with the City be authorised to prepare snob artl* tiolae of agreement between the city and Wm. .McKee, as may be deemed necessary to pro tteet the city interests, and to render effective M( aa aot relating to McKee's ferry, approved April 16,1463.* 3 Mr. Atwell presented a petition from B. !>• Bryan, relrtlng to interest on oertaln bonds. Bead, and the Treasurer instructed to refer . the petitioner to the compromise act passed by . the Legislature. Mr. Wright presented the plans of the new «Oity Hall, with the following: Smelted, That the Commissioners for the 'erection of City Hall, .Market House, Woigh •Seales, Ac., eater into a oontraot with Htiar*. White A Alexander for tho enlargement of »OityiU i Li& aocoi'dnaoe with the plans sub* emitted, at an expense, in addition to the for* rmer contract, not exceeding $3,200, aad the •oo«t of an iron door for cafe. Bead and adopted. Mr. BUdle submitted the following corral-; , poudenoo: Post Oitios I 'Allegheny, Pa., April 24, 1863. j ! Men. A. W*. Randall, Tint Assistant Ur Cdterof, Washington, D. O.x Bnen Sint.Toe oity of Allegheny is now "bunding a winy commodious City Hall, the foundations of which are being laid. The location of the building is central, in the midst of population and business. The plan * of the buleing comprises a Treasurer's of* : goo, Mayor's 1 office, etc., on the main door, i nnd Council Chambers above. I have been; desirous that accommodations should also be famished in the proposed building fora! City Post-offioe; the. postal In terests and the convenience of the citizens would be alike promoted by the proper adap tation of a room to soeha public pnrpose; and . I am satis Aedjthat the interest of the Depart ; mvit would also be promoted by hevtng a ' > suitable, permanent location for the Pest-of* » floe, beyond the men caprioe of the next ap \pointee of the Government. My object is to learn whether the Depart- Mtat would enter into a oontraot with the city to lease and booupy a suitable room in the aew Cfty Hall at a moderate nnt; aud wheth er any allowance oeuld be made by the De partment fee kiting up the same in e neat end economical manner, adapted to the growing ; postal business of this city. Being one of the Commissioners of thweityr to superintend the ereetion of the pubUc.bulld ings, it would afford me great pleaiureif I eeuldabe be the egent of the Department In •touring to the elttsens of Allegheny * Post oflUe building of which they might be proud. Thenaenai nnt would be moderate, and the cost of fitting np wonld also be inoonsidera ble •although no doubt more then any Post- J muter feel warranud in expending, ' «JjM under authority of the DepartienL Hoping for a favorable answer at your con- i ?f I - Toon uolj, (SlfMd,) Surat, Busu, P.M. lotr-omc* iDtt’t, Anotntun Onto*. 1 I WuUaftn, tUj 4,1868. t tiww to you lottm or tho 24Ui to nj It vo«14 doibtloii b* do* Suit la m VIWI have ........ 19 S-ll Court Reports* COKMOX rtSAS. elrableto hare th* Poit-offieo at Allegheny located la the City Hsll,~butonto farther id-„ ▼iMd »g to tbs length of time fer which the office can be leased—tho amount of rent to be paid—the amount necessary for fitting ap and furnishing the office, and whether the surplus-commission* (this being the only fond oat of which eaeh expenses- oan be paid,) will be sufficient to oover the expanse, the Depart ment cannotenter into any agreement on the Bobjeot, or giro any encouragement that it will do so at any future time. When the building Is oompleted, if a suita ble room is offered for a Post-office, the Post master General will unquestionably be dis posed to do all that the means at his dijpoial will permit, for the accommodation of the pa trons of, the offiee,but he U not inelided to make any engagement in advance. lam, rcspeotluUy, &0., (Signed,) Alxx. W. Rasdaio., First Assistant P. M. General*. Samuel Riddle, P. M., Allegheny, Pa* No definite notion taken.' Mr. Riddle offered the following: Baolved, That the Committee on Pire En gines be authorised to purchase from the elil seus of the First Ward the steam fire engine now under contract, at the price of said obh tr«ot, vis: $3,600 oash, when delivered free; Provided, tho prioeii as low as Ooundli can purchase a similar engine* The yeas and nays ware called and resulted: Messrs. Atwell, Kirkpatrick, Riddle Nays—Messrs. Hopkins, Patterson, Smith, Marshall—4* Mr. Wright declined to vote. The resolution was.deolared lost. In Common Council, present sol the mem bers ; Mr. Brown In the Chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mr. Wtn. Smith presented a commanicaiion from the City Solicitor, Mr. 6. Sohoyer, giv ing his opinion as to what is legally meant by “wooden buildings.’ 1 Read and referred to the Mayor, with in structions to carry out the spirit thereof. Mr. Thompson presented a petition from numerous citixens, praying for an ordinance providing for the extension of the pavement on Fremont street, from Pasture lane to Island laso. Referrep to the Committee on Streets. Mr. A. D. Smith, a petition from property owners on Montgomery arcuue, for the re pairing of the sewer of said avenue so as to carry off the water in case of heavy rains. Referred to the Stroet Committee. Mr. Campbell presented the report of the Committee on Surveys, relative to the city plans, now being transcribed on a larger scale, by the Recording Regulator. The work is progressing satisfactorily, and tho following resolution was offered for adop tion : Laolo«l, That the Majur bo authorised lo drew hi* warrant on the Treasurer, in farorof Wm, Mc- Bendry, for $64, on account tf transcribing city plans. Report accepted and resolution adopted. Mr. Danlap presented the report of the Committee on Markets, with the reports of the Weighmasters for'April. The reoslpts were: Wm. Scasdrett, Diamond icaloi $l5O V> John A. White, Second Ward 2- 49 Aooepted and ordered to be filed. Mr. iiutehiason presented the report of tho Special Committee on Numbering Houses. They reported that they had a conference with McHeudry, who had engaged to have the work done, but owing to tho low prioo fixed for each number (30 eenti,) and the laot that the plates 1 with the names of the>Sev&ral streets would cost considerable more than ho anticipated, he would not continue the work unless .at a great peounianKsacrifioe, and he was reluctantly to give it up. He proposed to put thejidmbers up, provided the city wou'd fix the'prios'bf eaoh number at 25 cents; and procure, at the oostof oitj, the plates wilfartho several names of the streets thereon, east in *lao, which would be put in Abelf places without cost to the eity. The fol 'tbwihg resolutions were offend: Baokrodf That the price for eeeh regular number put up cn anj bouse, store, ehop or other building, within tho city, shall be and is hereby fixed at 25 Cents—tho same to be paid by the owner or owners. lUtolttd, Th>t the apodal Committee on Number ing Iluuwe, In connection with the City Begulat-r, bo authorised to procure, at the expends of tne dty, a sufficient number of sine plates, with the of the eereral street* thereon—the also and shape to be at the discretion of the that they bo pot up by Mr. McHendry without charge to the lutolteil, That tho said Committee cn Numbering Bootes bo instructed to proceed and carry out tho fofefolng resolutions with all reasonable dlfjHtch. Report accepted and resolatlons edsptod. S. 0. non-oonoorred. C* C. adhered and ap pointed Messrs. Hutchinson, Francis and Thompson a Committee ofConfsrsnos. S. 0. appointed Messrs. Atwell and Wright. ThJ Committee did not report. Mr. Barker presented the report of the Com mittee on Library, relative to the claim of the Young Men's Christian Association. Xhe Committee find that the Association was to take charge of said Library, Co on oils to grant them a yearly appropriation of $5O. Councils have paid said appropriation since April, 1857, until the present time, and Che Commit tee believe that the city is bound to pay the same. The following resolution was offered for adoption: Boohed, That the Mayor be authorised to draw a warrant on the Treasurer in favor of the Chairman of the Library Committee for the sum ef $5O, the lame to be appropriated to liquidate claims against the Library. In addition to :the communication of the President of the Association, asking Councils to purohaeo books and furniture of the Asso ciation, the Committee reported adverse to making the purchase at this time. Report accepted and resolution adopted. S. C. non-oonoorred. C. C. adhered and ap pointed Muirs. Barker, Hutchinson and A. D. Smith a Committee of Conference. No further action la S. C. The ordinance to grade and pave a portion of Ohio Lane, which was laid over on iso ond reading at last meeting, was called, up, read and finally adopted. Mr. A. D. Smith presented a petition from citizens of the Pirn Ward, asking an appro priation of $lOOO for tho new steam fire en gine, and also an appropriation to repair the engine house and purohase hose. Also the following resolution: Besohtd, That the Committee on Fire En gines be authorised to prepare the engine noase in the Fust Ward for the use of the Steam Fire Engine now under contract, to be delivered tooths citizens of the First Ward, and to procure a sufficient supply of nine inch hose to reader the said engine efficient. Mr. Barker moved to amend by adding, ** five hundred t feet of hue for each of the otaer companies. Agreed to. The resolution as amended was adopted by the following votes Yeas—Hears. Barker, Borland, Campbell, Dunlap, Francis. Heoadorn, MiUsr, Patter son, A. D. Smith, Wm. Smith, and Tata—ll. Nays—Messrs. Hutchinson, Stockton, Thompson, and President—4. 5.0. non-eoncnrred, Mr. A. D. Smith offered the following: TVn*i.«Aflj The scwsr or drain running along Montgomery avenue is is a great mea sure filled up and thereby very much inter ims with the drainage of property fronting 0 * said avenue, therefore feed, That the Street' Commissioner be and iN h hereby athorised to have the sewer or drai* running along Montgomery avenue cleeaed to a infficiept depth, eo that the property on said avenue can be drained, Av^opted. Mr. Stockton offered thd following; Boohed, That the City. Regulator Is here by instructed to report to Councils at their next meeting, if the contractor who agreed to pave 4he Old Grave Yard lot, In the First ward, has eoaplled with the contract with the Oommlttee of Connells on City -property, or with the resolution of Oonneils agreeing to have said’ grading done, and if not what is neeessary to be done to complete said oontfaot or fulfill the agreement under the resolution ol Councils. Adopted,. Mr. Hutehiasoa offered the following i Boohed, Shat all proceedings with regard to the opening of Palo Alto, Resaoa,Boena Vfsta and Monkery streets be postponed in definitely. Adopted. Mr. A. D. Smith offend the following: Boohed, That the Street Committee bejn struoted to hare Fremont street repaired at a oost not to exeeed $lOO.. Adopted- 1 6. 0. non-ooneurrad. 0,0, adhered and appointed Musts. Dili, Stockton and Patterson. Ho further motion in S, C. . '* In all motion not otherwisenoted, there was a mutual concurrents' when Oonneils ad-, doomed* ’ . Boats Buiko. — We taarn that . ,iiTat* diapatoh ni rwciv.i taat night from Cairo, atatlng that tho stenmor Majaatiowaa bnrnod. Bhawaa.naw boat, making hor firtt trip, and waa owned bp Capt. Haaleu and otbaia of thil oitT. It wax alio roponad that tho now stoamar Bmporor, Capt. Draw, waa bnrnod at tho aama timo. 6ho waa ownod by Uonra. Draro and Ooßn, and waa alio making bar Snt trip. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST FROM HOOKER’S ARMY. The Seasons for Reerosslng the Rappahannock. Total Union host 15,000. REBEL LOSS MITCH GREATER. SOUTHERN NEWS. len. AverlH Believed of hii Command. <ke , <&c., Ac, Special Difpft'ch to tbs Pittsburgh Gazette. Phiuldklpeu, May 7,1885. This evening** Washington Star contains the following: The item that oommsaoed on Monday evening and continued throughout Tuesday was at its heighth l yesterday, evi dently warned Gen. Hooker, whose movement was neoessarily made with only eight days',, supplies, carried by the men, which were then nearly consumed and without trains, of the imminent danger that unless he promptly struck hli camps the elements would put a stop to his operations, the railroad oommani oatlon with Aquia creek having been destroy ed by the floods, 12 hours, at Brook station, before he determined to recross the river. In the course of all the fighting throughout Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday the enemy had not ventured a general engagement with his army, a portion ef whioh only, was In aotion at any one time, and on no ooeaslon with as great a loss as he inflloted upon the rebels. Nevertheless, as it beoame evident, that this greatest storm of the season would surely out off his supplies of all descriptions, if ho remained on the north side of the river, awaiting an opportunity to Induce the enemy to risk a general engagement, he evidently Uad left him bat the only alternative of re turning for the time bring to where his sup plies eould readily reach him. Yesterday General Milroy captured a rebel officer, on whose person was found a fresh dis patch from Gen. Loo, stating that his, rebel, loss had been fearful. The destruction of the railroad and turnpike bridges south of Fredericksburg, by Stone man's foroe, has surely placed the rebel army in even a worse position than our own is at this time, as Hooker is ‘now where his com munications ore already re-established, while theirs with Richmond must continue unavail able for weeks to oorae, neoessitating them to scatter or fell back In a body. It seems to us, on the whole, that a decisive victory was -snatched from our gallant troops only by the oiements. Gen. Hooker brought off with him, we might add, an aggregate of 2.500 prlionert. Before daylight on Monday morning, the enemy came back and- reocjapled the work* which Sedgwick had left .when proceeding to attempt to join Hooker; and light also dis covered them matted heavily on the hills to the left, and upon hit right their total foroe, one aggregate being apparently between 60,- 000 and 70,000 men.* That they were not only on hit loft flank and front, bat- In the workt botwean him and Gibbon. JSverthing waa comparatively quiet on til about (par p. m., when the rebels attacked from the left, and were repliod to by a single seotlon of artillery ! immediately in front of where they attacked. As their Infantry moved ap, Sedgwick's artil lery opened from all quarters, bat eoald not eheok their slow and steady advance, under whieh Sedgwick gradually fell book a mile and a half toward Banka* ford. Tkia was the main engagement of Monday afternoon, and lasted until 9p. m. In it our lota waa aboat •1,000 killed, wounded and miaaing, making tho total loss of Sedgwick's and Gibbon’s commands, inolnding lost on the pre vmos day, about 6,00.0, or half the whole loss ef Hooker's army in the four days' fighting. On that Monday night,Sedgwiok reeroastd his and Gibbons’ foies to the north aide of the Bap pahanncck. It is evident that tha Confed erates played here their old game of mailing their troopa in omahing foroe on oar exposed points, with rapid change of petition, and that after throwing themselves with all their weight on Hooker, they with great ealarity moved off to repeat the blow apon Sedg wick's detached fores, and this feet explains thAt. mysterious ailenoe in front of Hooker, while they were thus occupied with Sedg wick. „ _ It is stated that Gen. Averill, who oom m*nflnd the cavalry colama eent in tha direc tion of Culpepper and GordonsvlUe, has been relieved from oommand by Hooker, for not carrying out the orders to pash on to Gor-- donsville, and aiter destroying everything that would be useful to the rebels, then to return and join our right wing; bat, instead of doing this, it Is said that after driving Vita Hugh Lee across tha Bapid-Ann, he hatted for tho night, and. Instead of resuming the chase next morning to GordonsviUe, he re turned to oar army, which ha joined on Son day. His cavalry division, it Is said, has been turned over to Gen. Pleasanton. Gen. Averill has shown himself a gallant and daring offioer, end his friends believe that he will fully exonerate himself to tho fullest in the matter. Killed—Lieut. CoL B. J. Sherlock, 6th Miohigan. Wounded— miscellaneous—J. Wetsle, V, 6th Ohio; O. H. Morehouse, H, 6th Mieh.; H. Benton, 7th Ohio; L. Hassmao, 107th Ohio; P.*X. Sorltner, Sd WU.; A. J. Fuller ton, G, 26th Wis.; J. Haight, G, 107th Ohio; P. Sunshine, K, 126th Wis.; W. H. Farthing, H, 27 th Ind.; B. Smith, K, 27th Isd. ; A. Lawton, A; 4th Ohio? S. Sohwari, B, 824 XIL; J. Mower, D, 26;h, Wis ; Jasper Layman, O, 27th Ind.; J. Froonolil, F, 4th Ohio; Las tofka, 1,26 th Wis.; H. Martin, F, 14Ut Ind.; S. MoOornnck, E, 6th Ohio; 6. Watkins, F, 3d Mioh.; S. Brewer, F, 3d Mioh.; D. Splnd* ler, O, 82d Ind.; B. Lewis, I, 7th Ohio; B. Bead, K, 7th Ohio; J. B. Wilson, G, 66th O.; Monroe, F, 8d Mioh.; CoL BUey, T6th Ohio, and prisoner; Ooi. B. P. Price, Third Mioh.; O. Trout, B, lith Ind.; Lieut. B. F. Smith, K, Uth Ind.; CepL G. B. Ward, K, 14th Ind.; J. A. Berry, K, Uth Ind.; J. Pope, K, 14th Ind.; E. Chaney, H,76th Ohio; J. Fisk# F, 14th Ind.; O. O. Fits, B, 29th Ohio ; J. Leegate, 0, 29 th Ohio; A. Thatehen, 29th Ohio;' B. Woodbury, 29th Ohio; Hulbort, 24th Ohio; OapL Sohoonevey, H, 29th Ohio;;F. M. Butler, I, 29th Ohio; J. Fox, A, 25th Ohio; O. it. Jackson, D, Ist Missouri; W.Edgar,G,4th Ohio; L.Behlad itr, K, 20th Wisconsin; 0. Blokman, 1, 20 th Wisoonsin; A. Jasper, B, 82d Illinois; J. Homblon, G, 107th Ohio; G. W. Martin, H,' 61st Ohio ; BlUi Shirk, H, 107th Ohio; J. O. Linn, A, 12th Ky.; A. Smith, G, 66th Ohio; B, 25th Ohio; Lieut. S. Mottlnger, B, 61st Ohic; Colonel Heoker, 824 Illinois; Patrick Maher, A, 6th Miohigan;.Silas Tramp, H, 107th Ohio); Isaac Flap, H, Ohio; F. Stack pole, A, 6th Minn.; H. Jones, B, 06th Ohio; John ShcaJ H, Ist Mioh.; B. H. Boyce, 0, 25th Ohio; Lieut. G. W- Martin, B, 25th, Ohio; Lieut. J. P. Doffy,F, 61st Ohio; Gun. S. Whipple# Major General Howard, Major General Sickles, Brig. Gem. Greene, Bxigaditt General W»rd, Qaml Bavins, General Mott. About 300 wounded soldiers, from tbe Army of tbe Potomao, here arrived In this oity and been distributed to tbe various hospitals. Over 100 rebel prisoners eeme np on tbe Baltimore oars this evading. ASHINGTON. FROM JIAJi DISPATCHES. IUR SPEi Special Dispatch to tbe Pittsburgh Qaaette Wabhixqtph, May 7,1863. 1 PAHIO XX XloivOXD. On Saturday, Sunday and Uonday lut tbe most remarkable panlo prevailed In Biehmond. There was not a rebel spldjtr there oij in Pe- and tbe oitiaeni and department clerksoonstitoUd the sole defenoe of tbe elty. Oens. Stoughton, and WilUeh think that fire hundred cavalry eould ha4e taken the oity, captured Jeff. Paris, heads o - the department, and the leading oonsplrdiors, and liberated all our prisoners now oonfibed thsre. I Two of Btoneman's scouts were taken with- I in a mile and a quarter of Biehmond by a few | mounted rebels. Btoneman’s operations seem to have been remarkably Successful, not leu in striking terror to tbe re>els than in infllct | lug serious damage. He ioreupnot leu thau 30 miles of railroad, between Irederleksborg and Biahmond, and destroyed the important bridges over the Chickahomlny and Pamunky rivers. He destroyed the‘looks en the oanal, I so miles above RlohmonA and the other 20 miles above, thus outtlhg off one of their I main reliances for supplies for Biehmond. He I captured snd destroyed the rolling stock of the I two. trains; of three huh- I dred horses, turning loose as many of his own I exhausted ones. He took three times as many I prisoners as he loiti He met no orgenUed I resistanoe. Btoneman with the bulk of bis I oommand did not approaoh nearer than 15 I miles of Blohmondi Only smaller booths' I penetrated, to the immediate vieiaitj>Cf the I rebel capital. The rebels' speakpHbo whole I raid as unparalleled in thU other war. I raoM xionuoxD fxisoxxxs. I Q«n. Willioh aoAStoughton have arrived I here direct from-'BUhmonid prisons. I Two weeksago the rebels prooured paroles I from these offioers, promising them imme -1 diate exohange, an i , taking advantage of Tthis, had withdrawn even common guards I from the prisons. None were on guard save I wounded soldiers, who Umped along their I beats almost as po earless as their unarmed I prisoners. | Stoughton was told by rebel offioers, wbo , I were at Charleston during the bombardment, I that Port Samter was on the point of snrrek , I der when our attack ceased. They laid that , I soma shots had passed entirely through the II fort Among the rebel prisoners brought here are two members of the famous Hew Orleans Washington artillery,, formerly well known residents of CinotonaO, vl*: Ed. Owen and J. T. Harris. i TBB ABBBBTB OP TBS DIIbOYAL BTXPATHIZBBS IB at. LOUIX. The order by whiob arrests were made, in 8t Louis, of prominent sympathisers with rebellion recently, oame from the War De partment, and was based upon the report of Judge Advocate General Holt, upon a case ! presented. It is probable that the Govern | ment will adopt the polioy of ■ending all the | rebel sympathlsire South. TBB IBOXAXB. Commissioner Dole reports that the last of the Sioux Indians; have left for their new home up the Missouri river. Negotiations with the Wlnnebsgoes are I etill in progress, and will soon be oonoluded, I by whlah they will ielso be removed. I .lIKXTXXCBD fipjßl BUBO. I The two rebel- reoiulttßyoffipW In Ren* I tooky, oouvUtad of being spies before a Mil* | itary Commission, heve been sentenced to be I hung on the 15th of May. Tbe President I has approved the senteuoe of tbe Court, and I it wiU be carried Into exeoution, I rubiox buxobobb: I Beni* J* AUiioa, Bpeaoer, la A; J. H Hyde, I Lancaster, Wis.; Daniel L. Downs, Richland J Centra, Wis.} B. Bishop, Portage City, Wis.; I D. B. Hastmaa, Prairie Dueblen, Wis.; Geo. I W. Lee, Bhultsbnrg, Wis.; A. 0. Webster, Friendship, Wis. OU. BIQBL TO Bl KBBTOUB. It Is stated, on what It considered good au thority, that Geo. Sigel will bt restored tohls old Hleveath Army Corps, which was recently commanded by Gen. Ho word. DtSIaOTAIi PKBSOVB TO XIIUT 80UTS. As order is promised to bo sooa Isiuod re quiring oil disloyal poisons la this military department to bo soat Sooth soron oar lists. lOT I.IAXLI TO TSI IXOQXI TAX. Tho Income of literary sad chariUble In stitutions, in the hands of trostoos or their agents, is said to bo sot liable to the Income tax. arroiiTto to a OLinxaaip. - A brother of old John Brown bu been ap pointed to a third class clerkship in the Treas< ury Department. : bxcbaxqi or orrioiaa. Two hundred and ton cxohaagsd officers hare arrivsd herojor at Annapolis. They oio mostly Indiana officers, and wore taken at Murfreesboro. lamsH oovrzJCATiozj, The first Impressions of danger from Brit ish complications are somewhat lessened un der the Ught oast ion the real state of feeling there by fall reports oi the debates. WsßKixoTov, Kay 7.—lt la ascertained from the lront that the arm* has arrived, with alt its material, at the old eamp at Palmouth. The demonstration of Sen. Hooker proved no disaster, bat simply k fallow, owing to the impracticability of the position which the army gained with so moon skill and energy. Ih. foroM ug*gad did aot thm aljhta of tho whala. > Oar oßtln loaa la ktUod, wouaiod aadmlaa iag will aot oxoood 10,00.0. Thaoaomj’alou moot ha doabl. thta. e Bonoreblt for «h. army. bat Um.atabl.for th. osaatty, th. grutaat nomtar of oar lata waa in klllad aad woundod. Oar loaa in priabaara will not bo otot 1,700, whilt wo bar. 2,100 priapaora. Wo loat olght goaa aad took tho lamanambar of ploooa from the enemy. ; Th. nlinaalahaut of tho poiltlon waa mod. almply bMUi. it afford.! no (Laid for mon.uT.rlng th. army, aad not from any r»- TmH on oar put. Th. Q.aonl ud .atir. army an la omUont aplrita, aad nady far a aawmoTamaat. W. probably will not know whoa il to b. modaintil altar It boo baaa oom moaood, FBOM MUBFft££9BQHO. fcodal Dkpolot to! tho Ptttolrargh duotta. Knifmiaaoao, Hay 7,1800. Th. iltnitlon it anahangad. Thawaathar la oold, rainy and 4la.graß.bla. Th. aura from tha Bappahanaook wu rmi with lntani. lataraat, bat no txolta-' mint* * A apootal ordar'dinata th. 110th lUlaoia to boeonaolidatadnadn tho Qtnoroi Eataa ü by thal f« Daporlm.at. ThU it thoflnt laataaeaj ot tha kind in thia army. Tho aafcornnmary odiaan to tko rogimnt will at oaoa ho maatand !°at of aarrioa. Ooaanl Palmar oolaataanahai an to ha ntalnad. . of tho Bogolar Brigado, la Ooa. te S* t SSfStu!oaai>aa ttaKappalmnnook ■niShif to the present many SL 4 ;'£SutafS&»»» tow ontartalaod From Fortress Monroe Porraias MoHlbl, May 6. —C0l Ladlow, commissioned for the pneohers, has just returned from City Puint, and e»- feeted the release end exchange of si* united Btates officers held by the rebels. These offi otra ere 250 In number end 325 men. Among the officers were Gens; Btougbton and Wil- Ueh.' The State of Maine' left with them for Annapolis this afternoon, in oherge of Cept. JohnE. Mulford. • CoL Ludlow has completed, the following exchanges: ! First—All officers end enlisted men, end eJI j ; tenons, whi fever may have been their olassi ! Icetion or ol aracter, who have been delivered et City Poln. np to May 6th, 1863. Beoond—All officers who have been captured end released on perole up to April Ist, 1863, wherever they mey have been oaptured. Third—All enlisted men who have been cap* tured In North Caroline end Virginia, end re* leered on parole, up to Marclr Ist,' 1863. The Richmond iftigwerer, of Mey 6th, con* tains an eoocnnt of e severe battle having been fought on Sunday, the 3d inst., in Spott sylvanla, in which they admit a heavy rebel loss. Gen. Paxton was killed, Gen. Jackson wounded by the loss of an arm, &o. Also Gen*. Heath and A. P. Hillilightly wounded. The battle jraa renewed on the morning of the 4th Inst. They state the loss heavy on both sides, and claim to have taken flv© thousand men I prisoners. | While this battle was being fought, the Fn-! gutrer says, Gen. Stooemao, with 15,000 oav-i airy, destroyed the Fredericksburg Railroad | at Ashland, and took possession oT a train of ears, capturing several rebel Government offioers. The engineer jumped from the ea- I gine, and pretended to be dead, but the Yan kees awoke him and made him ran the train i to the village. They also destroyed two loco-1 motives. I I A detachment of Yankees to Hanover C. H., tearing Central Railroad track, and eatttag'the telegraph 1 wires. They also burnt the Court House and I several bridges on the 'Fredericksburg Rail road, ahq were evidently guided by some one familiar with the'bonntry. We have obtained his name], axrdhe is well known In Richmond. At Bropke pike the Y ankees exchanged their jaded'narsei for fresh ones, and procseded I across theOhickahomiay, destroying the torn- I 'pike andirailroad bridges over that river, and oaptared a looomotlvo which bad been sent oat this 'morning on a reeonnoissance. Gen eral Stoneman was still in Lonisa oennty yes terday, and a detachment of his eommand are making their way downHhe York river, and may joli the Yankee force now in Williams- Vs. They have destroyed several trains of oars laden with government stores. QordontviUe, May 4.—The fight is still go ing on. Gen. Jaokson occupies all the fords exoept Ely's. Oar loss is heavy. There is no enemy in Calpepper. None of tho wound ed have arrived in Riohmond, dwing to the destruction of the railroad between Riohmond and Frederloksbnrg. Many of tho business houses in Riohmond were closed yesterday, in coneeqnenee of the exoiting news from the Rappahannook. The rebels have all left Suffolk and passed over Blackwater and beyond. At the fight sear Suffolk on Sunday, the 3d : lost., the rebel toss in killed was 200, which' they buried about fire miles out on the Peters burg turnpike. This does not iaolude their killed which they left cn the field. Two of the prisoners which arrived from Biohmond to-day, report that they were cap tured within two miles of the city of Rich mond, on Sunday, the 3i inst, while in pur gait of a courier with dispatches frem Jackson to Davis. The oity of Biohmond battalion went oat on Bandar to see what the tronble was, as the communication was oat off with Frederleksbarg both by. railroad and telo graph. The people in Biohmond in a ter lible-state of and tho report of the rebels having captured 5,000 Union prisoners is false, and was gotten up to quiet tho ex citement of his people. We learn from the Yorktown mail boat that apart of Stonoman’s cavalry had arrived at White Boose yesterday. Haw Tons, Uay 7.—The Tribute states that General Whipple was severely wounded; that it is known In headquarters that Stone man destroyed the bridge on the Fredericks burg and Biohmond Railroad, near Saxton's Junction; but the enemy,, however, received kls re nforeemente by way of Qordonevlllo. Gen Stoneman Is now across the Bappe hanne k andsoonring the conn try on Booker’s -right. Ah toati, ifay 6.—10 a. m.—Three bridges s wen swept away on the railroad from la last night. Building, parties were at rk ut night and'trains are now running (aim It i rv teen r agL It fi rumored that the rebel cavalry ha« eroaaea over upon the northern neek end ere advancing eautloaily toward thli place. The IW6me*« extra eaje that at daylight on Monday the enemy ahelied oar tratna at the United Statea Ford, whioh aerved to in* oreaae (Ha. Hooker*! feara, and the longer he delayed the leea waa he able to advaneo. The oorreapondent eonolndea that: The army la aafe, with 10,000 fewer men in its ranka and a much larger number unfit for duty. Affairs in the Southwest. St. Louir, Miy 7.—Grn. Blast telagrephs to Oas.'OaftUlroß Leavenworth that Colostl Phillips orossod the Arkintu rirer on the night of April 24th, and ettaoked the rebel forete whioff hove been concentrating and fortifying at Weber's Falls in the Indian Ter-, ritory, rooting them and eaptorlng all their oamp equipments. A geatleman who left Shreveport, La., on April Sd, reports the rebels to have one gon> boat and thirty transports between that point and Alexandria. - Tea' thousand infantry axe reported at Houston* Texas. At Doaxvllie, ninety miles above Shreve port, he sew five mounted Texan regiments, under Gen. Sprotes, going to Little Rook te join Ben. Price. ' About eleven hundred Indians, under Standwete and Coopor,' were sixteen miles west of Pert Smith* Pilot's troops, for the invasion of Hissouri, are all to be mounted, and were expeeted. to start about the 16th of Hay, and move up east of Blaok river. Preparations are being msde to work the rich lead mines in southwestern Arkansas. Invalid Corps Authorized. Wsbhmqtov, May 7.—The War Depart ment has authorised the organisation, of an invalid, oorps. The oompanles are to be made np from officers aad enlisted men of commands now in tbs'field, who, from wounds received in action of disease contracted in the line of du ty, are unfit for field icrvioe, bnt are still ca pable cl effective garrison duty, or such other duty as may be required of ah invalid corps. Alsofrim officers and enlisted men. itiii in servioej and borne on -the rolls, are absent en duty in hospitals .or. convalescent camps; or are otherwise under the control of medical ofloera; and by accepting those officers and enlisted men who have been honorably dis charged on aoeount of wounds, or disease con tracted in the line ef duty, and who desire to re-enter tha servioe. Subscriptions tp the 6*20 Loan. Pbilaoiltbia, May 7.—The subscription agent of the 6-30 loan, Mr. Jay Cooke, an nounces the salwto-day of $700,000, princi pally local subscriptions on the - Ist inst. Pennsylvania,!s2B6,ooo; 0hi0,5174,000; Ma ryland, $114,000; Rhode Island, $78;C00; Il linois, $17,000, New- Jersey, $13,000; Ken tucky, $11,000; Indiana and Western States, $7,000. Total, $700,000. No News from Portress Monroe. PotTBKBi Molnou, May o.—The telegrpph sable ts interrupted bstween here end Cherry stone, and prevents, us from forwarding any*, thing by telegraph. Stdway neUkoad Bill Vetoed. ibt, May 7.— The Governor has vetoed islatlve Broadway railroad MU. county, Ohio, Under ( Martial i*aw. « Qen. Burnside has Issued the following or dot HUSQVIKUi DIMITMII Of TS» OHIO. V Ciaolni»d,0 7 lUys; 1888. \ arxoux> oiDuar^ft^i^ii..,.. In nuiqniin of tho ontrlini oommlttod by n mob In D»yton, Monl|omory county. Ohio, on thi orenlngof tbo 6tblhiL,by nhloh tho oßo* of tho Doy ton Journal ond TKiom othorbnUdlngi won doitroyod,' the ootmW of Montgomery, Stole of Ohio, ll herebyddelhrod toboondermerUolUw. ...... Mojor Keith, UTtb Ohio Volunteer Infon try,U appointed Promt Knnhnl of Mont (00017 oonnty, end will prooeedet oso* to uiuio oonunnd nnd toko nob (topo M b. older bf MoJor General B Urielda. - ir.yi. W. P. A*dimoi,4, a. 9; STT^IsfIEIR, CLOSING AND AT POST OFPIC - - [ . GLOB*. t ABUT*. ■ ' i a.k. 1 r. ». A. m. I f.M. ' BASTBBH HAILS. ~ : - 1 Throrgh HHI Train Jrafri dally, (Scully! ekcepUA) ton- ; netting at Harrieturg with Baltimore train; names i . town. Altoona, Harruborr, Baltimore, Waabtn*ton,FHßi»* 1 , d.lp.ln, Hew York. Bern England SUM., mpl OMill JUlt . . maila; alsb, way malls between JJtooaa and Harrisburg.— Mid&fgmt. ixeo • Through Accommodation daily, (except Btaotli) Jru ~v » io^a mailt betwsen Pittsburgh and Altoona- ■lnji . ■ '-!.■■■■ Xldnliht. UmO KxpreM Train, daily, carries maTi for GrwnpbUxt, Jehu* i a town, Harriabwrg, Baltimore. WaahtagtonJ PhitadalphU, ; _ / . Kew fork, the Haw England Btaies and Canada East.. (Bo ; malla for Oreenabnrg or Johnstown on Sunday.)— ■>■■■ X • UuO Taat Line, dally, (except Btudaj,] carries mail* B* Harris* : _ . bars and Hew York—— 7iS5 - IWO 8 WSSTKBH MAILS. ' Cl . Horning Exprem Train daily, (except Sanday*) tnkasteaUi , / for Mes iUcn, Wooeter, ClaTeland, Buffalo, Canada Waal, X^ Mansfield, Columbus, Cincinnati, LcutsviHa, Haahvllia, .X ’ Memphis, Saint Louts, fort' Wayna, Chicago and Oelrpi-~ Midnight \ *** Also, all way malls bettreeh Crestline and Chicago, Cnamna . 7X and Indianapolis and Orestl’ne add Columbus; UkewM all i • _ malla between Bali Air acd Bewfork.— ■ , ■■■■»■»«-■ ■ y ’ WO ss}*5 s }* Mail Train carrylngwaymafla between Pittabgh ACreetUng< iudnlfht, . ... Winding Way.—Wheeling and alii malla between Boorater, . Pa, wad Bell 'Air. i —Midnight i: *» Jfarlocn Fsprtst 2V«i«.-.Wh«Hn*,oantati, Ogrt™, G* i . • ; lumbus, Erie,Toledo, Detroit, Claclnnatl, Louisville, Heeh - i. -. . „ ole; elao. way malla from Bell Alt to Oolum bus.... ■.■■■■..■■(■ IWO iao Otneinnali Igprcn-Bringing ClpdcDtU, Lonliraiv.SHnt Louis and tne way malla tetywn Ihdlanapslls A Crestline. w® W.y Moil* b«twMa WollirUl!. »ndol«T.lond ~i — - 9:00 (So tr»lni Lot. for tha-Woot oa Sunday ) i ;Lj.. FtiMwrt A OxaiViwild JVcfni.—AH mail. Mm "«► ■ borghand Onlontown dally, (except Eundav.)-~-•*.■■■■»—■■ Midnight. wlw AlUvie ay PaUfwlYai iu.—All jnsile between Pittsburgh and j i . . Kittanolngialao, malla for Armstrong, Clarion, Jefferson, j __ , foraatwM Elk coaotiea, daily, (except flnnday )— Midnight. • ,Tua Pittibargh to Orveneboro. and ail Intermediate points; by , • : JfoncmgiJtela Facleit, dally, (except 6on day ) .mS.im...’. Midnight, hi® o Mosoogabela Packtte, Wayncebarg,on Monday, wednaa- day and kriday, on which days the mails for that j place j I _ • r close at.,. | • fcw ‘ " W STAGE MAIL9.* 1. 1 ■ ' ' '—' ... Pittsburgh to WashLagt.n, dally, (except fianday,) and »31 | ’ ' a .. points between;'also Wayneabnrg on Tnoiday, Ihnreday i ... iod S.turda, .......... » :t0 .Pittsburgh to kraaklin.—All malla between ana i franki<n,.Uercer A way mails between Harmony A Mercer Midnight; « :su Plitebnrgh to Boiler, and alllnteimediate places;' also wey ' mails between Bn'.ier and Mercsr Midnight. 1 1 ow Cnosa Malta.--Pittebargh to DcnslngtrlUe, Pa., vie Mount I I Lebaooo, Cpper ta'nt Clair, 'Tboxnp'onTllle, Bower Bill, i Mnontown, lieci'* .kill's and Kerr'e Midnight. Arrives Tnesday and Friday....— ;. .n liii'j . | DepartfJOednerday and | Pittebargh to Bealleville, via Carrlck, bargain's Ball,: Gill ( Ball, Library, Finleyvllle and Bentlejsville.—.. Midnight. ' Arrives TnMday and Friday at—..——— ..iLi— j . k OO Departs Vedneiday'and Hstnrday— Pittebargh to Jsde(endonCf', via Bleb Yal'ey, Walker’e MU a, b'obleatown, Bavelcck, Candor. Bargrttetown, Croat Creek TiUa;eaod Patterson's Mills.-.—Midnight. Arrives Monday, Wednesday mtFriday at.—— ;■ e:uu DAparts Tnerday, Tnnreday end flatorday.a » ’■ riMebargh to Fairvlew, Ya.. via Beers, ttllnion Cbaitiata, - 1 Commeitsbhrg, E* tag's Hills, Fraofcport Ppringg, Moon, j ' ■ Mardock.fi Ilii ——.U Hidnl,lit - Atriree Tnesday and Friday et— '• ■; - IW t rparts Weddesday and Batn day....—..——i L— i■ w ._a . .. u . i-i • f* - Midnight. 8^» S I l ! Midnight. *«*> . \ '•’-■■■ Midnight Midnight 2:80 7:00 Si£o Mfdlalght ' * ,1 Midnight. 1 * arrive' PlltiDargh end BieebenvUie Way,dally, (except Sonday)rta Temper anceville, BrodluaJ, Bemiogtsn, PalmeravllU', Fay ette. SMrUodi Worth star, Barlagtoo, Florence, ParU,Pa., Holliday’* Pot* and M'ddle Feirj, Va..~. Pittsburgh to Cazcnbarg, Bntler county,P*., via Uorteynlie, Rural &tdg«, Coloenvilla, Soebls Bale') Biddle’a Grots Bead* aud i^easurevllf........*...—— Arrives Thursday. Departs Friday, ■ ■ Halita&otoSkioabnrgviaFrrspTt, Monday .■■»■? Pittsburgh to bnebanan and Ormsby, twice daily —(carries aircet'a Ban aui Hope Caorch tcaila Wednesday and Betarlay ) • "I \. Pitlsbnr.h to AKcgbecy, twice daily Pittaburgh-towice Ats ; nal,to dally. Maiia arriving dariOg tbe right will be ready .for delivery ' afternoon on time, will l e ready (or delivery at * o’clock P. l on time, at 6 p x J _ , Bones—Fron and after the lat day of May, 1663, all Foal Foreign Countries niil be collected in Gold or Cliter Ooio, aa : Fotelgn Governments in tpecie j>r its equivalent. j A Telegram and LeucTuom colonel 1 ’ Clark. Mtb. Clark hasi kindly furnished us with the copy of a telegram, and the substance of a letter from her husband. They are as fol-i' . Storbxah's Qbadqua&txbs, Va., May 7. Jfrs. Clark , Allegheny CUy, Pa.t I am well —None killed. Jobs B. Claus, CoL 123 d P. V. “btonemanV' probably means Stoneman’s Station on the Aqaia Creek railroai, two milos from Falmouth. If thia be eo, tho army is en this »ide of the Rappahannock. : The following ijs the substance of Colonel Clark's letter, dated Chanceilorville, May, 4, 8 o'olook a. xh.: : ** On Friday oar oorps oooapied the extreme left, resting en the Rappahannock, and spent the day; in raising breast works. “At 5 o'olook on ‘Sabbath. morning we. moved to this place, which is the right of the; oenter. The fight has raged here unceasingly since Friday, tne battle field intending about: three-quarters of a mile. We lay all day yes-! terday supporting batteries. The battle has not been renewed this morning. : •< There are only .six of the 123 d ; None seriously. {' " The object of the rebels seems to be to break I our center—<wi then setae our pontoons, and cut j off our supplies.” | The Colonel states that his men behaved; most nobly. DIED: BEHKY—In Philadelphia, on Tuesday, the Cth last, at 10 o'clock p. m., WIL '.H. UhriNT, late. ttakUroi the Meicnanu’ end Manufacturers* Bank, lMUborgh, «g»i 6$ yam. “ j Funeral from his let* roidesc* In Peebles town, ship.on &A3caDiT,9th lost, et 3 o'clock p. m. Car. ria.»«s will start from the corner of Smith fleld end Bevenlh streets, Pittsburgh,i*t 8 o'clock. HAMPTON—The funeral of the late Cspi. B. B HAMPION will taka plac* Fmdax arriMoo*, et 8 o'clock, from the residence of hir' brother-in-law, B. X. Sellars, No. 301 Penn street. His irleods ere In vited to attend. ! Petroleum in New York. Max o.—Crude continued firm until yesterday, when the market became dull, end to effect sales, ££ @1 cent decline was conceded. 3d cents haring been accepted for lota In merchantable order on the spot, end ehipUig order, deliverable .in all this month—ib« ante* are 19U0 barrels, 40045 gravity, at £3024 cents, merchantable and ahlppiug order; 3100 do, deliverable in all this mouth, 3, and 100(1 do. In July, 33, both shipping order; 3Aido. Breamed .(barrels to be returned), 20; him 6.o do. in Philadel phia. 31, £. o. b. thorn. Borloed In bond, ou the spot,' •old In n few InsUmis, -ou Saturday, as high as 40 ;cents, bat dosed dull yesterday, tuo beet brands being offeied at 38 cents, with little dm;* sltlon to buy. Tor future delivery, the speculative *t>irlt contlnnee to prevail, almOet rivaling the Stock Operations of Wall street, parties frequently paying hundreds of pollan Tar. the privilege oi taking or rejecting a cettalxfnam ber of barrels, at a’ given tlmo, at a'tlxed price, and. It i« believed that some of the! uaue«atons reported .as sales are of this character—llie transactions are .3700 baneli, StraW color w White, 1150120 test, at 86040 cents; 13.700 gallons tn tin, high test, 60068, the latter rata for round coils; and 13,760 barrels 1 (part males), for delivery lnHaj, June; July, and nngnst, at 38, 39, 40, 41, and 42>£ cents. Tree is without particular change, though not active—asks IKK) bartils, Straw color to White, 1000130-test, at 43>£<j047* cents; and 20 do. Goal Lubricating, .28 gravity, 62 ce»h, Naptha Is higher, closlngtlrmly at 30&22)(, with small sales at 36 cents—es es slnoe Trlday, iau hartals. Crude and ball Doodorized, 60 065 gravity, at 27@SO-cent«; 1,375 do. Deodorized, ‘AJ@3i)£, Including;* small lot very prim* at 36; 100 do., doimrable lh May, Jane, Jfcly and August, at 3003a#, and 181 do., in Philadelphia, 80, t o. b. Jt VCTIOJV ; SJU.BH. /'IHEBT OK\ OAfit’KNTEB’B TOOLS. \J —On BATUBDAY ETEIiING, May 9;h, at 7# o'clock, will be soli., at IheComaercid rales hoems, 64 Tilth street, a Cheat of Carpester’e Toots, myt DAVIS A44ciLWAt»S, Auct*n. IVAABBLKIiSKD fcLATE MANTbL— iII On SATOBDAY MOUNINQ, May 9th, at 10 o'clock, wilt be sold; at the Oammsrclal Balsa Booms, 61 TUth street one elegant Uathldssd Slate Mantel, no 7 DAViB A MoLWAINB. Auct'rs. Patent refrigerator and BBWINO MACHINE—SATOBDAY MOBH. i aQ, May 9th, at 10 o'clock, will ha sold, at the Commercial Bales Booms, 64 (fifth street, one Yerkes' KxceUlor: Befrigerator, In equal cohdltiOff to haws and one Globs' Patent hewing Maehiae, for family use. 1 DA Vl9 A MclLWAIa*, Auot'r*. WILSONS BABH LOCK, HOE& Ac, !» —On BATUBDAY MOBNIKG, Msytth,at 10 oclock, will be told, at the Commercial Baksßaoma. 54 TUth attest. - 10 gross WUaoa’a Patent Path Lock: , 8 coesn Oaat Steel Corn Hoes; ! 8 Patent Sploe Mills; ■ PjT -• | DAY IB A KoILWAtBE,. lact'rx. 171 KB BABOUOBK JENNY LIND A JC m Bpbug wagon.—on batubdat Morn lNS,May9th« at 11 o'clock, will he sofdJat the Commercial Bates Boom 64 Fifth stroe t, 1 flns family Barsueha; . -1 new and elegant Jenny Lind; : lUghtßprlng Wsfon; -’ ‘ ‘ myT UAYIo a McILWAIHB, Aoct'rs. rtESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN 88. U WIOKLBY AT ADOTION.-Oa TUBBDAT EVBNISGi May 130,01 T# o'clock, wUI besoW, ot the Commercial Eal« Booms, 80. 64 fifth etreet, tbot deelnblo lot of ground Mtaate 1 on the Beaver road; th thio -village of Maiokley, os&talaiag about thiee-quaxieruof an aao, on which is erecud tho Urge brickdwoUlng formerly occupied r tnr J Mrs. A* i W. Black, Containin' ten rooms, library, oath-room oadweah boose:; etoblo, ico house, oat-booars. and Urge cistern convenient to the house. The land fa of rich sail, planted with tho best varieties of trait twos; ; J . Tuu or Bah»—Ona-fonrth cash, and tho bolanao .1 three eqnel payments, with inures*, a mjt* *mouoM«. S OF THE MAILB, >H, APRIL 20, 1863. ftfI'COBMIC&A GIBSON, rj. IbanfUtcreta of LEAD PIPE, $U££T MD BAR LEAD, Pig Lead, ’ Block Tin, Patent Shot, NINTH BTBNST, . BbTWKSR KAXR AXn ffIOAXOaX, fe&6 mi - • CTMQIHMATI.O. JKAjt & MoVAY ft UU., tUU of tb* Ira of W. H. Winiais * Gfc,) bakebbs, Sa.HromrtJk fit, mK ioor to <to JCmMoi* toft. h- biium n QOLtMHLTEB, BASK VOTES, ZXCHAJTQS, * 4*o iu duns or ooranonre aouamn. ; opOJa - ; .n ■ • ■ . • ' QHAS. C. BALBLEY, Prodoee k Citnenl Connluioi lenkut, : KIBCHAHDUI BBOUB, ■ Anadir In to Bud. rtOOOTITBT FBODDOX. ( St. IB LIBSBIT BXSMMT, mhiily '' Pravtsoaoi, Fa. BIBBONS. . A largo omorlment ot Hew and Elegant Stylet of Sihbont, AiAottur UILLIBBaV OOODB, Jutnuindb, |i. Hu. x.Kiioan, mtiilt r - • 113 Wwsi ifaK IVwfasT. . 0 W. OHUBOEMAN, No. U tsonili Trent strset, Philadelphia, Agwt Air John March A 00,'s ' ' ' “ SODA A«B. Hasllf ooßstaatiy for sale aLthe lowest market pcio* This Ash Is pOrtfoalarly adapted to the making ol glate. . s ~ -• mibniAm JJEW & BEAUTIFUL JUVENILE 4 . The Pioneer Boy, and how ho beeama Pnaldoat. I Will bo a Soldier. By Mm. Tithm. ' , The Boa Kings, or Hovel Bara* By J. O. Edgar. ;I .J ’ V" : .... - -j Tra lee Maldan. By Buna Cfarlatlaa Andaraon. firealaby i ‘ KAYAOO.iIA Woadetmt; - t>ENN»Y IiVANIA ~ .. : " I BtATX KXfOATS. Wrijtt. t»L*. Kov ta tU tlm*, U roavmii Uff*, fta* APFLI .Tkksfl, Un> BTimilHfl, §t law griop. to i«sd;OB jfcQtotdmto lIUBDOGK’B ah-q oixiMro ynuswaa. VTUTIUIL—Uwnen :«f Oil" i» &oi<K J3I BOATS m imbj MUM Oat (to? .. V.; MDCT HOT I. ASD THKtt BO ATB Do&^“ 7,n “ rti,ma “ *» nl ?* , i . i #AMIB ALLBB, : .frlftlm :■ ■ ; . AlfrtVaTWhtffc. ATKW 0001)81 JNKW 0001)81 S A WI^SHAIIBIYAi/ . { . . ' f hiw oooiia just lutouns, ’ iADntr. ran oohsbiss oait*m,««» . “V MartTOlM LABI tip aiaa of «ran -daaoriptlofe UDIV - MOftOOOO 4HD GOAT SWT&aUalpha. OSIL* ■ DTO OHOZB, GAIT&BB*HD BALMOBAIV laabvndaaoa. , -*••■ lUwOoodaaixtTlnc ararpdij. Hotwftftataftdtßf CMdtbur* «3ts&om 90 par wiU laai, waa/a aUU 7 Mtttaifrtry low. . ... * i TT^. ~r JAMBS *oo3.63Markatatr**. A . HAT rao nom pabiot a«d kitch*h oiatzs. su3^^ias2KSs^sssfeSs «lftlff»B«gQßllWK : *P H -'** d ti ÜBiUUATXMU Olii. apMttf ' • ~ p OaadJPWaUr rttaaA:. • M ArUS MUUftt. "T iXL AMa.llaWa«K>ini»A« i . a J(j • ' «J« a A. nbi ■ . ,;n " .pit I: goinMdwuiiaojwA.^ B AOp«-2,000 7;00 7.-00 lit, which rtof In* the ts3D 2:80 | __wl«rn Hftll null*, *rri* t:80 ,nln tbe •ft«KUOB, ’open from toted for to IS ASTO- ittcn HdPi i to bo occoai )aa?. Poor! tt UOpt'd U\ 'Mtoc»B have < >H BOSH HO And ln Joitraoilndit IT A CO *. » Wood itraa*. !' >. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers