MONDAY MORNING, MAY 1L
CITY AFFAIBS.
tm-omotAL PAM n o, ran on n.
. ManoiOLosioUi Onnunon forth* oa.
g** VS. I. Bh»w, OptloUa, No. U Fifth
«tmt—oonoottj doUy,
; » o’olook, ». «...
1J << „
1 • •• r.
BiromeUr
Origin ol IheJpKtaibance at Aider
man Mitler*s Office*
A “ Oldish" isnda oi a communication In
reference to the late disgraceful disturbance
•t- Alderman Miller's office, In Alleghany,
during the trial of oertaln tavern keepers for
MlQog liquor on Sunday. From the writer
wa learn that the difficulty ergtnatod in thli
Wiyt Three men had been itrree’ed for sell
ing liquor on Sunday, and their nearing wai
flxadfor Saturday, May 2i. Some days pre
viously an advertisement Was inserted in one
of the Qerman papers, e.lliog Upon tfc© tavern
Aeeperi who sold liquor on Suod*y to moot at,
Aldtnnnn Miller's office, at the time Qxed for
tha hearings for the purpose of seeing face to
feoo the Constable, prosecutor aed mtariges in
eald oases, lO that they might know them i(
ever they oame to their Uverns. This ad ver
tisernesthad the effect of attraettnga large
crowd totheoffice oyettwo honored parsons
being presents There were tavern keepers
from this: Allegheny, Troy Hill and Be
eerre townihip, ana when the oases earns up
Uteir oonduct wai that of rowdies and blaek
gwtfdi* Tory insulting language,
talked about banging the witnesses, throw
potatoes at them, and treated the threats ef |
the magistrate with oontsmpt
The hearing went on, however, and the ao
eased, O.'Eberhnrd, Joseph Loff rk and Philip
Uerst were fined $5O each. Afterwards, the
ringleaders in this dlsgraceiul disturbance
were arrested end puniihsd by Mayor Alex
ander, the fines and oosts amounting to up
wards of-$6O« They have bsen taught a les
son which they will not soon forget.
The Opera.
To-night the opera oommenoes at Concert
Hall, under the management of Mr. Qreu, a
gentleman who never offers to the publie any*
thing mnsloal which is not stamped by a
metropolitan reputation. The opera for this
evening is Martha, In which M'lls. Cordler
and Morensl will make their debut before a
Pittsburgh audience; Signors Brignoli and
Saiini axe alio Included in the exit. New
leeway has been painted, and the opera will
be predioed with all the necessary appliances.
Including a eomplete chorus and powerful
ereheetra, under the direction of Signor
Muilo. The celebrity of the artistes wiU in
sure that the operas given daring the week
will be splendidly performed. Reserved seats
maybe secured for any night during the week
at MeUerfs Uaeie store
Things in Nashville*
Isaiah Dickey, Esq, on Saturday, showed
us a letter from hi* brother in Nashville, from
which we make a short extract. The writer
•ays:
“The manufacture of Union men is going
eh here.; Over five thousand have taken the
.oath., Our elub now comprises some sevo n
hundred im conditional Union men, and I
think now we would be strong enough to carry
an election in ear city.”
Mr. Dlekey speaks of two InCMntfal clergy - '
men. Who have heretofore been favoring the
Confederacy, but are now using their influ
ence In favor of the Union.. “So," says the
writer, tisywitf not U seta away." The Sun
day sehoels are coming under the control of
CM* Union men.
Amnxunr or thx Cosstxtutio*.—Our
readers will bear in mind that an adjourned
meeting of the ministers end members of the
various evangelical denominations of Christi
ans, who are Interested In the amendment of
the National Constitution so as to embody in
It a more distinct recognition of Almighty
Ued—the headship of Christ over the nations
ef the earth, and the divine authority of the
Holy Scriptures, will be held in the First
Cumberland Presbyterian Churoh, 6th street,
this morning at tea o'clock.
An impression has gone abroad that this is
a Presbyterian affair. No such thing. All,
ministers and members of evangelical denoml*
nations are cordially end earnestly invited to
be present this morning.
Axxztal or ran Italian Orxna Cohfaxt.—
Hrau, Mad'ile Morsnsf, Brignoll, Snsini,
Amodfo, Mad. Lorini, Mad’ile Oordier, Big.
ICpeaftm, Bfcrdli, Moilo, and Chorus and
Oreheftfrooapntiy of sixty-five persons, in
oluilng the celebrated goat which created
twoh a sensation in Myerbeer's opera of
’ Dinorah,'arrived in the city yesterday. They
give their first opera to-night.
Col. Batxi’b Rxqixkht.—The 136th Regi
ment, Col. Bayne, has been discharged from
the service, their term having expired. They
were in Baltimore on Sunday, but will pro
bably not reach this city until Thursday or
Friday, owing to the delay at Harrisburg.
Dktctt Dmmor Attobxst.—On Saturday,*
JAs M. Kirkpatrick, Eiq, Prosecuting At
torney for Allegheny county, announoed the
appointment of John W. Riddel), Ksq., es his
Ixvhx Oitt.—Lieut. Wm. Moorhead, of
£he 17th H. S.Tufsnlry, who was wounded in
dhe late battles, has arrived at his home in
ith& eltyer He was but slightly wounded In
> the shoulder. 1
• JTbom Clxik’b RxQiuirr.—The; latest In-
Msgenoe from the 123 d R*giaeot,i* ihat it
wlffnot reaoh this eity until Thumday. It is
now fa Harrisburg. ■- w-r .
The Uoqie Battery.
Jlcasifl.Boiroßi: Tho Becrotwy of War
that If thopooploof PitUborgh
wllldci'«* tbomtolrot agalnit. robol rnlda,
tbo7 teal*' botiory at tbol t ■•rrioc, am
mtmltfoa,•ofiriont Tor tbo iim*. Sow,
I, adtfcon oti Plttebnrgb, think It oar daty
toaotlathU nu'ttor promptly. Lot ono or
two good mon toko bold of tfio matter, and it
will toon go tbxoagh. Lot tbo battery bo in
ohargo ©I praetieat mon, and moa of willing
boarte. ;At aaob a man I eall apon John M.
Coopor, of tbo Water Work*, wboio oxpo
rioneo la artillery drill will praparo bin well
for any oorrioo teat . may bo roqairod of tbo
r Homo Battery. Dooi any ono oaggoit a fitter
Don't all ipoak at„«nooj if yon
j>loaoo, gontlomon, bat lot at bfpreparod.
. Bnnrna Pasam.
HARMED:
iOBB—MAGCT—On Thojiiay, U*j Tib, 1103, by
teoßoT. Bradford, io S.P. OBBaad BJm MABT
B. XAOIE, both of ABockcnj City.
DUD: '
KBTOBB—On Botardoy trains, U*i ®th. at 6
o'clock, BLI2 ABBTH, wtto of (hom EWm.artd
tfjitn., .
Tbo fsntral wCI Uko place from tbo roldoate of
!htrhtUboad, H9r910 Tona itroct, Blntb WoN, oa
Xoxaaj/tbc lltblutast,atlo o'clock a. *« Tbo-
Stands of tbo CuaDy ar# latlted to attend.
[Ohambersbars papon pi—o copy ] .
THBTBIOH—On Saturday morning. X*y stb.
Vl&Ufi oooof Jfartlnnad Mary Ana Dietrich.
*C*dl ymr, 11 month* and lldapa. '
®»e**et Wuinr, tboa boat loft aa,
a s**tby km wo deeplyfool j
800 to Qod that hate bonft ui,
Ho con on oar oorrow bool.
sStogTui&r- m 4 u “A
Baua h*» been produced la Crilftrnia
from twee found in Butte county, !, tint
Stain. 1
, - n.i ffiMiif Bucnxn Stows i> build-'
%ajf In, hernbentUlfal little colUge en H*w-
' OM JBobk Table.
igg^ff^asassaft^
uj.>ss-wood street. 252ppTl2ina.
Mor» thin . jeer ago the author of thli re-
BaikaW. work publlehed a Yolume, entitled
'Summary of tha Art of War," which pro
auoad a eouldorabla leniation in military oir
ola#, and even oatilda of thus, among tha
pnbiio ganarally; for tha nowipapar
•• wsll m the monthly and quarterly
jonnaif, by ooploui extnete, ipraid tha
vtewi of the author before their readm. In
work, wblob mayba ragardad aa a
eonUnnation of tha formtr, applyina and 11-
iV.?* 11 ?* th, J lriaoi P*« tbarata stats d, tbs
M??«B.witwi! W * d **• oun P»lgn« of 1862
"i* oousutsmata ability
avinosd in bis pnrlous work,-*nd though it
has boon only a faw weaks pnblisbad, it bat
already mada quits as great a sensation at its
* formtr notioel
spoken of its merits at tome length, and
"»» 1 V I ?* d cf "PobU»* what la thus
Srtrr i? U °“ ° f * “»»•»-
IJ?*’ ,|w * k * °* “** follows:
Ibo opening obapter it explanatory of the
geuerm prinoipl./of strategfc In t£. sub™
qusnt ones he applies tbesfto the campaigns
t f la . 0 ‘Ol»lor ones ha prooeeds
it IR«3 m' tl ‘““ od * b J »hioh the campaign
ot 1863 may baoarrled on. The book Be
.taruing one. It shows how muoh and how
s.tabiished principle! of warfare bars
a -terly disregarded in the Union armies,
aud it alto alarms us by showing how easily
tb. resale.may defeat ns la tha %mpaign of
T . h “ book it a
“J 1 * ■• ituposiiblo to read it without
““'j It Is cermet. There
fh™£!.!w Sooth at well as North,
» great deal ~t to
lesrnia Uieartof war. The only thing that
‘hos far, seems to be the lgnor
anoo of many of tha rebel leaders, who are
ih.nM l n. b “* U“l* superior to ours. We
*° th ' u hook plaoed in the
™aSS'SZ*' ,a "”’ b,gl “ u *
tv era. ni mas.
.... Ofi 48
:... 00 M
..... 29 6-10
Wnxxt KxjjnjrxD: ora Its Fi?m
0r25 K?bX£?* ¥* a 5“ of Elder
whTu! 1 «-^ dkr * latStrieftof ChkpUn. By
y.‘^?, r^lt ? r °!g° , | „Odltot or*?nwnlow{
b£S^*&" d *<?■ « Wm\s£t,ri&
pp. 12mo. Price, il. Bent b, mill,
pottage pcep4id t os Koelpto7prloa» *
/ Those who hays bean emit with admiration
for the celebrated Parson.Brownlow, as a po-
UUoalcontroTors'alist, by reading hit lately
published and widely olroulatod book on the
Southern Bebelllon, will perhaps like to tee
how he would deport hlmttlf in a religious
oontroTtrsy—and henoe the booksellers bare
bathough t themselres of bringing the remaln
der of a work of a polemical eharaoter, which
the Parson pubUthed In 1856. into the market
in this year Of graoe.lB63. It is an answer to
a work,enUtled "the Qreat Iron Wheel,"
which appears to hare bean an attaok on Hetb
oditm, by a oertain Elder Grans, a Baptist
minis ter, and editor of the'Tennessee Baptist. 1
This gentleman is thus introduced to us by
his brother minister and brother editor. Par
son Brownlow, in the first ehapter: " Take J
B. Grant in his length' and breadth, in his
height and depth, in bis eonnxity and oon
caTitj, in hit manners and in his propensi
ties, and he is a very little man; but in that
littleness there is oomblned all that-is offen
sive and disagreeable among Christian gentle
man. Por several years past, in portions of
several States,with an unearthly din, this man
has been barking, neighing, bleating, mewing,
puffing, swaggering, strutting; and in every
situation an offsastve swell to gentlemen of
refined teetes and Christian habits, has gone
out from him 1 And believing the homely old
adage, that ‘he that lies down with dogs must
nse up with flees,* he has been permitted to
pass unwhipped by juaaoe." We can assure
the reader that this is merely a "specimen
bnokho will find just such volmio passages
in every chapter of the book.
Bo ? ao J cr> tho Northern Soger Plant. By Isaac
A. Hedge*, tha Pioneer Xaratigator mad Practical
XxpTimantor in the Northern fy. f Enurorlae
Withan lntJnifticUcnhy WllUeo
deot of the Ohio Btete Board Sorgo Culture. Cin
dtmatj: Applegate AOa, 1863. Pltuhaigh; tor
vale bj J. I*. Bead* 78 Fourthstreet. ttMpp.
TW* work mmi weU calculated to render
•n important Barrice at the present tine, be
preien ting, in a plain, practical way, thereanlu
of nmch experienoe and reieareh on the sub
ject of the col tore of tha Sorgo plant and the
processes bj which its products, (ingar,
molasses, Tinegar, aloohol, eto.,)sre prepared.
Oar faming lrlendsmarprodublj hare their
attention dratrn to inch a book, as Itwilloer
uinl/ sere them many times its cost, In
gaiding them by the light of expemne* to the
true method of Sorgo-ealtare, in whleh no
doubt a great number of them are already en
gaged.
>r£ClAli LOCAL NOTICES.
Gaovna ann BaurrSxrnre Maounn, for
family and manufacturing purposes, are the
best in use.
A. ?• (flavour, General'Agent,
80. lfi t Fifth street.
TnoMae Panar, Plain and Ornamental Slate
Hooter, and dealer In Pennsylvania and Ver
mont elate of the best quality at low rates.
Office at Alex. Laugh tin's, near the Water
Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. apB:6m
Cnnar OLoraisa axn Wsxaaro Bur Im.
—The enterprising firm of Wm. H. McGee A
00., merchant tailors, eerner of Federal and
Diamond square, Allegheny, being fully
aware of tho extraordinary adranoe In Spring
goods, hare purehaaed last fall a beautiful
assortment of doth, eauimsree, Testings, Ac.,
and they are now ready to open their Spring
trade with superior articles, at greatly re
duced prices. They will sell their goous by
the yard if desired, and as they keep con
stantly on hand a largo supply of ready mado
clothing, customers oan be aooommodated on
daman*7 or have a neatly fitted suit to order.
The work is all done under their supervision,
and always warranted to purchaser*.
Fxihiomajli Clotbuo.— Ooraflhbloyoaag
frltndc oompoiiag tho firm of John Woicr Jt
Go., Mtrofcut Tailor*, Ho. Utf fodonlitroot,
Allegheny, here jut opened the sooit exten
sire ud rec&ere&e stock of fprisg and summer
goods em exhibited west of the mountains,
comprising corn* of the moat beentlfai Preach
end Ameriimn Ourimeree, Cloths, Cufcmeref,
UarMillM, to bo found la tbo oast
ora msrket. Shis enterprising firm kas also
a very largo Assortment of tbo latest stylos of
famishing goods, aad a ooasldorabte quality
ready-mide clothing of superior quuty. Wo
edvise bar Allegheny patrons to eall at this
establishment, aad soo for themselves.
Just Kimaaa no* m Bast*— Samusl
Hnluun, Merchant Tailor, would respectfully
iaform bis friends aad tbo public* la general
that bo bas jut rotaraod from tbo Bast with
bis sow stook of Spring and Saner Hoods,
oontistißg of all tbo latest stylos of cloths,
oasslßoros aad tostlags. Heatlemea desiring
a stook to soloet from that cannot bo surpass
ed by any other in tbo city, and tbolr gar
ments made la tbo most fashionable manner,-
would do woll to giTO him a oaQ before par
ehasincelsewhere.
Suren. Suiu, Morehut Tailor,
No. M Uirkit lknot, on. door from Third.
As Good an Hi».-Mr, Msrrlok Woods,
Londonderry, VL, writes—“ Mrs. 8. A. Alin’s
World's Hair D caterer ud Zylobalsa num
bars restored my hslr to lu original color
udßeuty. On# yssr ago my hslr WSJ very
thin ud quite rriy, I hsn now ss fine a
hosd. of hslr si Z ertr had." .
Sold by druggists everywhere. Depot, 198
Greenwich stmt, How York. bow
Grams ud Osnnusn Gaua will bo
at tho Omnibus olios, No. Ui Liberty stmt,
day or night. All ordon loft at tha abovs
plaos will M promptly attended to. AO Bill,
■lit bo paid ’» ilrms: g a
I» toi dsalro any rtpsln or altoratlons to
roar dwelling, or plaoos of hasluas sail and
teawyour order at Cnthbsrt’s OarpnUr ud
Jobbing Shop. Virgin Alloy, aboro Smltkfiald
stmt AU work promptly attended to. f
.. Distil Imirsra.—AH work dono at thls
MtabUshmont Is gonrutood to bo better ud
ohsaporthu ou bo had In tho dty. No. 1(1
Penn street. - j ' lj
J. PxiOß.ooraor ofGrut ud Plfth stmts,
•tin oontinnss doling ont Carpota ngsrdlosi
of dost. ■ ■ ■ • ■!''
Lswis at old prion, at J. Plhoh’i, oornar
of Grant and filth stmts.
of Boot * “ 4 Shoos,at
MwloUaad's Auction House.
Children’# Hoop Skirts
*1 MoCtoUud’s, »S fifth ttntb ”
* , ~r . * *
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
TEE WOCNDBD OF HOOKER’S ARII,
Rebel Lou in Lbe Burnt Battlu, 18,000
itBBEL INTELLIGENCE,
OUR LOSS GREATLY OVERSTATED.
OSH. HOOKER RECROSSES THE
BAPFAHAHEOCX.
j 4bCtf (be*,
Special Dispatch to the Plttaborgh Gasrtte.
Phiusilvbu, Me, 8,1863.
Last evening's Washington Slar (last edi
tion) oontaini thefollowing: Information has
been received at the War Department, stating
that arrangements have been made for the re
turn of the wounded of Hooker's army that
fell into the hands of the enemy. They are
new in the houses near Ohanoellorvillt.
Medical supplies, and attendants have 'been
sent to; them, and, as soon ms the river is
fordable, will be brought to Hooker's camps,
and will then be forwarded to Washington or
their homes.
Gen. Dix telegraphs from Fortress Monroe
that, in an extra of the Rlohmond Dvpaic\ t of
the 6th, found on a prisoner, was a pencil
note, endorsed by a Burgeon In one of the Hos
pitals, to his wife, stating that the rebel loss
was 18,000 in the late battles.
From oflesrs, just arrived fzpm Richmond,
we learn that, on Monday last, ssveral mem
bers of the Rlohmond City Guard, which was
composed of between six and seven hundred
of the oddest oitlsens, returned to Richmond,
reporting that their battalion was taken pris
oners by Stoueman's cavalry, about fifteen
miles frpm the city, on Sunday night, while
on a reconnoissanee to asoertain the oame of
the interruption of travel, and released on
parole, Btoneman being then in no condition
to enoumber himself wjth prisoners.
The Richmond Wti y, of May Ist, has an
exultant artiolo on the advaaoe of Hooker
aoross ihe river, and goes on to say that the
movement, so far as we oan judge, appears
to be a feint at deep ran, while a grand
attack is to be made on Lee's left flank.
The foroes lately marohed oat of Washing
ton to Warren ton will probably join the at
tacking column.
It has been stated, on what is believed to
be good authority, that Hooker's army is
numerically less than our own. Reinforce
ments from Washington may make it larger,
but that is of little moment.
The prospect of a general engagement oc
casions acarosly any excitement whatever in
the Confederate eapltol. Lee and Jackson
are abundantly able to cope with Hooker.
If only three brigades of the enemy 'have
crossed at Deep run, and the river rises behind
thsm,endangering their pontoon bridges, they
nuy be promptly reoalled, and tke attack
postponed for more auspicious weather. But
we shall be painfully disappointed if they are
permitted to return to Stafford Shore without
molestation..
This evening's Washington Stpmblican
eontains the following: Those who left head
quarter* last night report the condition of the
army to be as excellent as its most anxioa*
friends could with. Hooker was in fine spir
its, and perfectly well satisfied with his recent
achievements.
All tho offioers, who have arrived hare from
the army, unite in speaking of Hooker and
his reoent operations in terms of the highest
praise.
Those who suppose that we have thus far
met with a reverse on the Rappahannock will
live to learn how sadly mistaken they are.
The President and Gen. Haileck, who visit
ed Hooker yesterday have returned, and the
former is said to be agreeably surprised with
the situation.
Our killed, wounded and oaptured has been
largely overstated heretofore.
The . almost continuous showers that are
falling create lnooavenienoe to our army In
Virginia, but they will have a good effeot in
Impeding the reconstruction of the bridges
and railroad traeki~destroyed by Stone man.
Philadelphia, May 10—Bvintaa.
The Sunday IVonsertpl, of this morning,
•ays:
Tho sftsmoon pspsn of yostorday reported,
by tolsgraph from Fortress Monroe, tho cap
ture of Rlohmond. Gen. E«ys Is said to hsre
eommudod tho attack. For somo reason or
.othor, the uthutielty of tho report oonld not
bo asoartalned from headquarters, notwith
standing tho fact that tnry mous was em
ploysd to soonrs tho truth. The Intslllgsaoe,
howorer, wo am Uolintd to oredlt. In tho
Arst placo wo know that a forward moromont
was contemplated by way of tho Pulasola
as soon as Stonomu eoald bs hssrd from. Ho
roportsd at tho White House on or before tho
(th of May. Seoond, wo ban intetllgonos
from OoU Johnson, of tho l(8th Pennaylnnla
Regiment, to tho offset that tho troops at
Fortran Monroe ware ordered to break camp
on tho morning of tho (th May, ud won
prodded with rations for a long march. This
news has also boon received by CoL Johnson’s
family, nsldfng In this olty. Third, vs hare
a lattar from Fortran Monro, to this affect. V
. Fortrae Monroe, May (.—An adruoo Is
Imminent. Several thousand troops from
Suffolk reached hero yesterday ud to*day.
They an on transports, ud will pressed up
Tork river to ths Whitt Hoots.
Th. gaaboatsel.snd tbs way to tha Pa
monkey riesr. '
Goa. Btoaeman reports Richmond buna
almost sf troops.
Besides all this, unless the War Department
.and tho Generalissimos at Headquarters b.
mad, th. taro rn.ua of taking'Rlohmond,
ud tho time for doing It, hare not boon
Ignored.
: Wvquote the following, in this oonnoetlon,
born th. Bntttlim, of yostorday: Wo loan
froth thf editors of tho Philadelphia Inquirer
that one of their oo'mspondonta, who has ro
tnnad from Wuhlngtoa, lpforms thorn that
Hooker n-orosmd tb* Rappahannock In fore*
yostorday, thomonoanying eight days rations
with them. W« also loan, from uoihtr
sonrso that la vouched for as nllablt, that
General Keyss has taken Rlohmond, haring
adruood upon It by way of Torktown, ud
that tho Podoral flag now floats over th* nb«l
capital. If this tgtolUguoa is true, it provu
that Hooker’s tolling back was a nut, ud
that tbs nal adruoo spon Richmond was to
b» made while Loo’s army was ou tha Rappa
hannock. If Stonomu has sat off tho oom
“Jhloal'oB of Loo, u Is reported, It will bo a
wpra of time for tha Uttar to reach the rebel
oapltel. jln. th* mcentlm. Hooker Is upon
Ms' hsolsi Wo hare tbs confirmation -from
a rollablo soaroo that Hooker has
roorousd the Etppahannodk. Gold bu boon
falling njpldly’to-day, ud this fhetpnbrtly
has rosnlted from the important aormumte
reported abort. Wa haro no qaotatlons of
the pracioui motal slnootht rooeptlon of this
laportut news. Tho tolsgraph Is silent oon
(oralng tbs ytetillhg Mtelllgsnoo, wMoh ll
1 ilnody itertling Third aid Chostnst itmti.
end exeltiag greet ea&uUro. Th, K.w
York .vicing pepen, tke Pott ud Ezprat
credit thee, report!, the Pot I ohurviag that»
dilpetch to thii effect hee leeched that eitj 10-
The Philadelphia Ditfaldt, ofthii moralng,
contain! the following:
Wniioptoe, May 9—12 r. x.—Oa Prlda,
mornlag lait General Hooker reoroiood tha
Bappahannook with two Oorpt D’Amee. Af
ter rooonaoltterisg the old poeltlon hold bj
Sim at GhanooUorvllle, ho found that tho
enemy had fallen back, leaving hundred! of
hi! wounded behind, and hii dead anhnrlad.
It doei not credit the report!, which are la
circulation, to thi effeot that Biohmond jhai
been captured by General Keyei. It pahli/hu
letter! fromaipeolai oomipondentaefoUbwir
Watkitglon, May 9.—Yoiterday aJUifoon
a fiig of truoo w»l lent aorou tho Bappahan
nook hy General Loo, with a litter to Genital
Hooker, In which it wa> itatod that Loo’i
army wao dofioiont in luppliti and tholroom
munioetion out off, io that it waa difficult to
roinloroo their oommiuariat, rendering it ne
ooiiary that Gonorat Hooker ahouldncd over
iqppllos for tho wounded aoldlera in tho hand!
of tho Confederate!. : Hedioal and Soipltal
luppllei won lent over' in ruponio to thii
communication, whioh lo dice to plainly tha
groat incceiaof Qeoeral Stoaeman’i oavalry
expedition. An iaipeotlon of tho ground
upon Whioh tha lata battle waa fought ihowa
the doiperation of the nboli and ihair lm
mens* loss.
Large numbers uf their dead and weunded
are upon the field.
In the wilderness, where the fire took place
from the shells from our batteries, a vsry
large number of charred remains have been
found. The sufferings of the poor wretches
must have been terrible.
It also eontains the following letter, dated
New Tork, May 9th:
“We bars just had aa interview with the
chief engineer of a Federal steamer, who was
oaptured with his vessel by the rebels on the
North Carolina ceast some months sinoey and
who was released from the Libby prison, in
Rlohmond, oa Tuesday last. He oonfirmi in
every respeot reports already reoeived as to
the panic occasioned in Richmond on Sunday
and Monday last, by the advance of Stene
man and hie cavalry. The whole city, he
says, was inteotaly agitated, the: people mo
mentarily exf eotiog aa advancing foroe to en
ter and ooenpy it, which they admitted could
easily have been done.
Some of our cavalry, who were captured on
Friday, and taken to Libby prison, reported
that they had passed entirely through the in
trenchments on the north side of- the city,
finding them empty, with neither a gnn or
soldier offering resistance.
Two of these oaptured oavalry men were,
captured within the city limits.
The defences in other parts of the city were
manned entirety* by old men and boys, upon
whom no sort of dependenoe was plaoed by the
inhabitants.
The officers of the prison told our inform
ant, as be was leaving on Tuesday, that
among the passengers on the train of oars,
captured by some of Stoaemaa's command.,
was Mr. Memminger, the rebel Secretary of
the Tressary, who, not being known, was pa
roled with the other passengers.
The prison offioers frankly admitted, also,
that the raid was the most gallant exploit of
the war—that they had been fairly beaten at
their own game, and that besides/the oavalry
mea had behaved - themselves in a gentlemanly
fashion. Our lalEimsnt, while on his way.
to City Point on Tuesday, saw a part of Long
street'* forces in retreat, with the Federate in
pursuit. He believes that some of'Ljmg
•treet'a trbeps are still in the Neuseaioad
region, though the rebel officers declared
itively that his eattre command bed gone to
help Lae. As to tho condition of affairs in
the rebel eapltol, he ooafixms all that has been
said by prisoners previously released. lafthe
community at luge there is the greatest buf
fering for tho want of the necessaries of life,
while in Libby prison the scastest ratlonraro
served out. For over .two weeks before, he.
was released all the meat served to the teen
was putrid, and Ovuld not be eaten. The pris
oners, upon protesting to the Commissary
officer, were informed that it w&s the beet' he
bad—that the rebels themselves had to oat it,
and prisoners must expect nothing else. In
the hospital attached to tho prison, however,
every effort was made to furnish wholesome
food, apd the sick were; treated with aIT the
kindness it was possible to bestow.
He says that the particulars of the BMh
teoud bread riot are already published. They
do not overrate the particulars of that affsir*
of part of whioh ho was an eye witness from
the windows of his hospital.
Our informant states 'that the guard at the
Libby prison frequantiy expressed themselves
as being siok of War and generally dl hearted
and some openly expressed the hope, after it
was known that Hooker bad engaged Let's
army, that the Yankees would finish things
up this time, eo that they might get to their
homes in peaoe, and this waa the feeling
among all the soldiers with whoa he convers
ed—not only in Rlohmond, bat also at Salis
bury, N. C , where, prior to hie removal to
Rlohmond, he wai confined some three months
at Salisbury, he was a witness of the wemea*s
bread riot, of which wS have already Vh ttn*
report. ?
Before proeeeditg toihalr attaok upon tho
■ton-honios, whom Ihihesrycontraoton had
lodged their Hoar aad othor supplies. The
women rlslted the dty prison whom two com
panies of soldiers—ont of North Oarolinlui
—wen stationed and aikod the oommudantr
Capt. Waters, to famish thnn a guard to pro
toot them in their operations against the ipso
alstora. Tho Captain Informed them that this
wulmpssslbls, ud adrlaml them to apply t.
tha Mayor. This they did see fit todo.bnt
prosssdsd alone to tholr work) bat white the
oommudut of prison dli«iod formally to 1
famish a guard, asarly allM North Oirt.ii...
soldten In tha gsrrtioV wsn that afternoon
granted forlooghs, as though prepared tolhslp
them In an emergency.
' Saturday evening's lut sdltlonof the Wash
ington Star contained th# foUotrlng:
Wa appiahand that jthoaa who leuglht
that the arants of tbs past wash opca the
Rappahannock hare materially deranged tha
efflcleney of Hon. Hookoy’a army, will am
long find thomaalroi mnoh mlatakon. It will
not b# Tory long befon tho nbcls win find
that what thoy now olalm ail a rlotory has
damaged them vastly mjiro than it has dam
aged tka Union army of . the Fotomao, for
wkit will follow in tbU vprlng’a campaign U
that qoarter. .
; Stonomu, on hlanturn from bis lata brtl
liut oaralry raid, reorolisd tha. Bappahah
nook at Sally's Ford ud baa rq|otasd Ganiral
Hooker at Falmouth. The dlatinos# trarars
ad>nd th. amount of work aeoompltebod by
thodlffonntoolanmi of StoMßu’# oaralry
on tbolr late mission, oitablishas tha bat aa
quite tha most daring ud siooaisfU
MMtrimaaM of tha ian.l cavalry daring tha
war,'-
: Tka toUl nnmbercf vcundid arriving bam
from Hoolin'a anayvp to S p. m. of ytster
day wa* two thenmni.' amral of tha
stnat earswon aagagml Utaklag tha woaatted
from tha steamboat wharf to tha Baltbum
depot, and from wbrnte’ thAy,w»>Mng sut
-North, nuiny of- than to hoipltels In ud
nboat Balttmwo.
The Chromde ot this morning siji we hare
the best Bout of knowing thay3en. Hooker
will goon demonstrate both his capacity and
his patriotism and lead the army to viotory,
'thorough and complete.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Epeebl Dispatch* to the Pittsburgh Oasitte.
WAfIHiS6TOV£May 10, 1863,
TBx xxuxrxut biqiilatio*.
As recently intimated in these dispatches
all officers in the .egiments whose term of
service is now expiring, who suoeeed in re
organising their regiments within thirty days
after mastering oat, will be permitted to bear
rank from the date of tho original entry into
the servioe. It being provided that they
thaii have no oiaim for pay between their
mastering oat aqd their being mastered again
into the servioe of the United States, the War
Department has ordered that all enlistments
ef volunteers snail hereafter be conducted
under the saperris : on ef a Provost Marshal
General. The old rales and regulations for
the government! of enlistments remain in
foroe, unless otherwise ordered by him. Dis
bursing, and other officers connected with
volunteer enlistments, will report to Provost
Marshal Generals.
81XR0X OR THI navi BATTLIB.
Rev. Mr. Charming 'preached upon the
events on the Rajrpahanneok to-day, when he
hag been for some days, and where he witness
ed Sedgwick’s battle, of whioh he gave*
graphic and affecting pictures, moving tke
andienoe, including Secretary Chase, to tears.
Ur. Charming said that he talked with many
soldiers, but had yet to see one who consider
ed himself defeated. The morale of the army
was exoollent, and the oonfidenoe in Hooker
unimpaired. *” •
vuvxxal or out. a. w. whipfli.
General A. W. Whipple was buried to-day
at Oak Hill Cemetery, the funeral services
Wing performed at Trinity ohuroh, George
town. The fuoeral prooession was Importing,
consisting of bodies of infantry—the 122 d
Pennsylvania Regiment, whose time expires
to-day, 900 cavalry scouts, and artillery—
General Casey being officer of ceremonies;
The family and staff were followed by the
President, Secretary! of War and State, Gens.
Meigs, HeinUalmen, and other distinguished
offioers. '
POGITIVI BLAYE OASB.
In the fogitive slave ease, being tried here
before the new District Court, John Jolliffe,
oi Cincinnati, and Judge Dean, of New York,
appear for the slave,. About two hundred
cases here depend on the deolalon of this'one.
GMBBAL CABBY
Waa relieved of the commend of his division
for the purpose of/emaining at Washington
to superintend the organization of new troops
as they eome under the operation, of the oon*
soript law.
GIB. WU. BATS
Is wounded and prisoner at Richmond. His
wife has gone to of him.
THB WOUKDID IU WABBXKGTOX.
The wounded already reeeivod at Washing
ton foot np some 2,000,
ff AflaiaoToß, May o.—The total number of
wounded that have arrived here Is supposed to
ba about 3,000.
Gen. Sigel had an interview with the Presi
dent to-day. He is anxious to be in active
Service.
! W AiBiBQTOX, May 9.—The following dis
patch has been received at the headquarters
of the army
! Gaasn Goar, May 3,1803.
To Major Q***ral H, W. HaHtck, OommaAcUr
: im WUe/r
i We landed At Btaliaibnry April «30th,
moved immediately on Port Gibson, met tho
Ontmy, 11,090 strong, four miles South of
Port tiibsoa, at 2a. m. on tho Ist, aud en
gaged him all day, eatirelyroaUog Mo, with
Jhe loss of many RUlidand about ttve huu
red prisoners,, besides the wounded. Our
loss is abtut 100 killed and 300 wounded.
The enemy retreated towards Yielubarg, de
stroy lng the bridges (over two forks of the
leyourxerre. These were rebuilt, and pur
suit continued until jthe present time/ Be
sides the heavy artillery at this place, four
held places ware joaptured, and some stores,
and the enemy driven to destroy many mere.
theeonxtryU difficult to operate in. Our
hiotnfy has been most oomplets, and the ene
my thoroughly demoralised.
> Yery respectfully, ,
] ' „U. B. Gaixf,
Major General Commanding Grand Golf ol
! the Mississippi. • i
k ‘ Mat A—vu Cairo.
Major General MalUck, Gentralia- CAw/V
I lean that Cel. Grierson,'with his cavalry,
has been heard from—Ant about ten days ago
Ih Northern Mississippi. He moved thenoe
had strnek a railroad thirty miles east of
Jaekson,ata point welled Newton’s Station;
ifie then moved Southward towards Enter*
rise, demanded the surrender of the place/
nd gave one hour’s grace; daring which Gen.
tormnley arrived. He left lit onoe and moved
towards tfaielbnrst, on the New Orleane and
Jackson Railroad. At this point be tore up
Uui uaok/thenee to Sahalia, ten miles farther
Sooth, on she same road; thenoe eastward on
the road, where he had a fight with Adams'
Cavalry; frota.thUpoini ha moved back, oh
the New.O;laani and Jaekson road, to Brook
haven, tea imilee South of Bahalis. When
last heard from, he was three milt s frota S nm
ait, tea mile# south of the last named point,
supposed to he Making his why do Baton
Rouge. He kad spread excitement through
but the State, destroyed railroad trestle'. work
and bridges, burning locomotives and railway
•took, tating prisomri, add destroying stores
of all kinds. • , .v >
(Sign'd). U. 8. Sun, M»JoiG«a«r»l.
FBOS. MUBFBEEBBOBO.
Special DUpatch to tba.fittibiugh auetu..
| Udkvuuboio, Hmj 9,1863,
We lunun from rebel lourcea to-night,
whlnh, if trot, ii of a moit Important char
aoter. It la laid that Colonil Straight, of the
Slat Maryland, who want from heremome
Hum weekaego to join General Dodge’a ax|
(million eptne Tennetiee.hiabee'noipturod;
with aerenteen hundred maa. It la aald.bt
adaaaoad aa far aa Boone, la Georgia, dea Imp
ing rallroada, railroad bridgei, and maoh
propairtp, bat. In falling bath, ha waa aaaaUad
bpthe enemp in aaaOy aaperiorforoe,and
bad with than lira levere battlea. -The
rebel rtpettof hla eaptare la oonaldered Terp
doubtlul here. ",
■| Hooontrmitorp neerafrom Gea.Harlbnt
haa aapat been recalled. •
j lhe Mobile Advtrtiurj of tha, idol Map,
reporfa that.the Uaioi oaralrp eat off tha
oomaaaaieatloa between Jeokaon aad Meri
dian, on tha J7thalt. '„/
Latea—ll r. front. Geoieral
Dodge ipeaka iatOoioaelßtrMghri operatlona
.np to tha toe when a.eeaeta dght: took
pilot, aot fu from Sammorrllle. Atthettlme
tha tabala mat with a'teren defeat.. Colonel
straight paehedoaiandi ! ha far aa Union ac
jotanta ir* concerned, wo now loan light of
Mm. Tha rebede eng, howarar, that hla adi
Tlnoegnirdwe* wltbla 3 mllil of Rome,and
waa ait t and drlren back bp armed eltixeni,
alar theOeorgla Statellne. Hodaatroped a
large ltoa faraa«a, : ,?oaraat load Body, who
bad (oaa la porault ofUmj eame np with him
etCednr Grope; tweatpriU mllhe fromßome,
end oep lured hlaentlre font. ,
• Wo hape; at! pet; nothing tooondrm thin
rabel report. '
1,- :■!. FromNewbern,, = t ''.
,NrrXoir, Hii jp— ThiitMßu baiitw
Book hit «Rini uaß.Knbmwitk d>tadia
flwtkhlait. . -
'■'amroitawf itm rtovu jwifltindii *
ti* iMlftknlif it tlu *
Xb* V.B. Itumrt JtMßa Lonc liUnd
wwl HtUwUUy MHtwtnaorUMitUi
Has Hooker Becrossed the Kappa-
hanoockf
The whole oo unify has been in a state of
feverish excitement sinoe Saturday morning,
in eonsequenoe of rumor# io the effeot that
Gan. Hookerhad recroutd the Bappahannock,
and that Gen. Peek had adyanood npon Bich
mond and captured that city, after hearing of
thosuocess of Gen.S touemen In entting the linos
of communication in the rear of Leo's army*
The Secretary of his diipatoh to Got.
Curtin, had led the pnblio to anticipate axa
early movement on the part of Geii. Hooker,
and hence the rumored advance war willingly
credited tty the mass of the people. The
statements concerning the defenceless condi
tion of Biohmond, too, wete of snoh a charac
ter as to induce the belief that its eaptnre, by
a bold and decisive movement, was within
the range of probability. Under these circnm
stanoes it is not surprising that rnaorrof tho
coninnunation of a work so important and de
sirable should gain almost universal eredeoee.
Ia the abienoe of any reliable or authentic
information, we set about the task of tracing
(hose rumors to their origin, and on Sunday
we ascertained that the followinginformatf&n
by mail from_tfashlngton had been published
in the Philadelphia papers,of Saturday even
ing and telegraphed to private parties in this
city. '
"On Friday morning last Major General
Hooker re-oroased the river) with ten cone
d erase, and after reconnoitering the old po
sition held by him at ChanoeUorville, found
Hiat the enemy had fallen back, leaving hun
dreds of his wounded behindhand his dead un
buried. During the day the entire hrmy of
the Potomao crossed the river, with! sixteen
days rations, and moving forward deployed
right and left in search of the enemy, who was
not to be found in force up till eignt a'olook
In the afternoon. A large number of strag
glers have oome into our outposts since and
given themselves np, after expressing their
disgust with the rule of the rebel leaders.
The men confirm the published aceountiof the
.consternation created in Biohmond by Gen.
Stoneman’s raid. >:
“Gen. Hooker Informed Geo. Halleok that
he only needed the cooperation of. General
Peok and Gen. Keyes in a second.advance, to
render the destruotion of the rebel army and
the captore of Biohmond certain.
“The report that Biohmond has been cap
tured: by Qen. Keyes is hot oreditedAt the
War Department.
u Later from Wathiaglon t if ay 9 th.'—J ait
provisos to the-departure of the train, your
correspondent learns from ah offioer of thh
War Department that Gen: Peok has tb-day
entered Biohmond.'*; ' ■ .
After procuring a copy of the above circum
stantial etetement, wo punned oar inquiries
further, to ascertain, if possible, what amount
of reiianoe could be placed in it. We leArned,
on what wo deemed good aathority, that Hook
er's army was etiU «a their campe at Falmouth,
on Sunday,’ " ]
. Later on Sunday evening, we gathered the
following'information, from letters received
In this city by mail) which renders itextreme
ly probable that a portion of the army has
actually ro-oroised to the South side of the
Bappahannook. A Fell known offioer, of high
rank, in Gen. Hooker's army, writes to his
wife in this city, under date of Friday, I May
Bth, and states that he is baek in his old
camp, but adds: “While lam writing, I
have received orders te movo across the river
again, to-morrow, in poxsuit of tho enemy,
who is reported to have gone Izi the direction
of Gordonsville.*' . i
Another offioer, equally well known here,
wio commands in anotbetoorpa of the jarmy,
writes to a friend in this city, under thejeme
date, and states that orders Thad been received
to prepare eleven days cooked rations, to
move in pursuit of tho rtbfli, but in what
direction ho could not say.
A gentlemen in Knap's Battery also writes
to a triend in' this olty, and states -that the
battery had again croutd the river •
If we were to attempt to reoonolle these
conflicting statements, it jnigjtt be supposed
that General Hooker has sent’a strong foroe
eoroaa the river—first, to protebt the surgeons
and the ambulance corps in baring, for .and
removing the wounded; andsebondlyto make
• reconnoissanoe to aseortain the position'and
strength of the enemy.
Pooiibl, before oar popor goes to prut we
snail have some intelligenoe oilcuiated to re-.
a portion of the oonflioting statements
given abovo. '
Gen. Banks oirthe Red River.
The rebeljoarnalj several days agopabllxh
•d dispatches admitting that CUn. Barbs had
taken Alexandria, and that tha whole route
from Opelousas to the mouth of Bed river was
open to him, the rebel Gen. Tayloe having
fallen back before onr advancing forces. The
Jackson Appeal, indeed, added that when ha
would attempt to oross the river he would
moot such obstaoles as he had not anticipated.
But wo justly regarded this latter-pleoe of In
to Uigenoo as a harmless sound of the usual
hrufum/Wmen, and only ‘made a note of the
admission of Gen. Barks'* progress, whloh
accompanied it. Later, however, despatches
dated Hatches, Miss., were published which
contradicted.the first reports oi the cepturerf
Alexandris, and affirmed that Goa. Banks had
not been within fifty miles (if thkt place.
Though U is true that Gen. B ABxa’s army did
not advanoe on Alexandria at once, after the.
capture of Opelousas, we have teas on to know
it has made that important advance ere this
—and no w holds the entire.line of communica
tions from the ooait ot the Gull! to the frontier
of Texas meagre .those obstacles, alluded to
with such significant mystery by the Jackson
newspaper. We learn tbas when Alexandria'
fell into our handa, S.OGQ rebel: prisoners /and
20 gnns were captured at the same time. :
Ketara of General I)ia. and Staff to
-- Portrefeß AonrUe. ; •
FoitmmMokboi, Hi; B.—MaJ.Gta. Six
and otaff airload at 2 o'olook thla afternoon,
os the ■ tumor BxpjeJa from Pork door, and
tnformino that Colo. KUpotrlok tad' Dario
hors artltod.at Glonodeter Point with 700
oevelry, without the lon of a rhan.
The Genial aont n fotoo to the While Bobu
tat night hid thox Htiftedod lndeitroylng
the bridgot .boat thatplaoo, Bad. made iOmi '<■
Important eepturee, taking, lereral priioaon.
, ®S* P rt Pf“ w Ku “ B - erriTodto
dey, from -Howborno, N. 0., withthe
from Howborno and Ifetterai. Thoy loft on
: Wednesday oroning, and report thet on that
doy oar uralry brought in ono oomponj of
robol pritoßoro with ell thoir home. I hoy
.wen ooptarofl Bt Dup Gaily, soron mlltr oat.
. Tho otumor Wyoming, froth Port Bt>ytl,
hoi olio Btrlrod. She bring! no nowi.
On tat Wednesday morning Gob. Pootor
tent oil tho robol femlllef, 40 lnnambor, oat
of Howborno. Tho" robolo rofooed to neelte
oar ling of trnoo and thofamilta were loft be
yond onr line end between onr and tho robol
plskou, at b place called Coro Crook; .
The Fl»e-TweatT'NaUon£il Doan.
Pna.xnii.rini, May 10—Mr. Jay Cooke,
Subroriptlon Agont, nporte tho ulo of tho In
twisty national loon, on Satarday,at 51.000..
000, and for tho Wuk, oadlag tho; umo day.
08,000,000. Tho .ggrogato amonnTof tSi
loan (Old by Mr. pook,.mnd tho nh-anata In
.tho Tarloni oltlee and Statu, Jo *MSJ»-
Tho.ratlronumt of tho army aaron tho Bee
pahaanoek did not lotion tho sita, while tho
roaowal Of motive oporaUont in Virginia will
add froth indooemonta to loyal people to oon
tlnno thomoant to noblyvonohufodto the
Gorranontla bringing tho robol* to”thSr
M»JIO.-WIUUmB. Mann,
li Wilbom, and John M. Bailor woro cholon
a* delegates from tho llt.H, and SdSlstrlott
u Congressional delegates to tho Bopabllcaa
OoßTontlon to Bomlnato a oaadldata for Got
orsor. An attempt to laithwt thedeloratu
to Totofor John Cevode failed aad they n
anlrutraotod. .. . 7 . •
Markets by Telegraph. ■'
. pKTT.rrmrnli, Hay ora laactloa.
Flour; aaloo-700 bbla at 90 far ouporllno ead«7/a7dS
forex trafemUj; receipt* email. ByoFloorateSiai
Bdtdßlt CWfcs
forltinajim. ’ fioftriUa atiOcaod lQ&ga
1134.\JPn>TiitoMbUncIuiif«din41UU« dolair.'wSE'
kj; small sals* Ohio bblsst 400.
VCarom, Kmt ft-JnoM dull it far
mperflhs; dsmaitd quite llgbfc VTbiUk ttscbaagsd •
aoddalU That* tS BOfc enough don* to establish aao>
tattoos. T Coi* *t
410. -Provisionsdoll; smallsales of hsmast Sjtfofer
plain cansiMMiL and 103£aiM£* (or soxsr eorsdf
|»ooo]bia balk sides solas* 60. KstMng doos in
Lsnl, Groceries andunfod sod qaist; . .
Gold bu docllaed to 140; fiOrsr »to 85* Jtecftsnp
rtwdar, •
J9EJR CBjtMT TjtilMj
JJKNKY a. Hat.r & op.,
: [ftinwri to Juma Wut,)
Merchant Tailors,
( ) AnMvroottTißftkttr
BPBISG STOCK OF GOODS,
Adapted to ft lint clns trafe, which haa been niaeu
•d vltk iml canto sml Uu approbation of ihrir
flunj (Hands sad paircas,fcad treatise, by ckm at*
testkm to ftwinaw andsttict Integrity, to nwt tho
approval of all wbo may fetor os with a coll.
OfflOßßs| HNIfOBU
Had* to order In' the beetmonner odd; on raefomeble
terms. -i Hering flnfcbed agree* many UHIrOBMS,
tor Staff, Field ad Lin* Offloen, as wall as for the
Navy, w are prepared to execute orders la this Um_
with ecmAtMti »■< AsagaichJ 1
- Ukewfcas very ehcfasmbcticsofFUßHlßHlHQ
GOODS elwayi ca head.. < ;j:
r? . r, • ii.-
GOA. OF FIRu ABT.CJUUpBTBBCTS.
' \IVCTMQjrBjItEB.
QBOBB, FANCY QOODfI,; &o.—On
W TOKBDAT, May 12th, ktjlO o'clock a. m. and 2
J. m., will ba sold, at tha Oomueralel Balaa Booms,
1 JttKk'etrset, * Urge ef LAdlse\ Miaiea*
and flhfldraa'e Gaitaraand* Shoes, Lidlirs’ Bonnets,
Children's Hots, Fink aad Bice Berates, Brets Sl
paocee. Ladles' Mantillas, BUkTltimihiua, Silk Par
aaola, Gloria, Hot!try, TSbla Goran, Xlnea Iblrt
OoUara/KsmlUes Shut Bosoms, Bilk Hack Ties, So.
mill DAVtBA MclL»AlSß.auwlonsere.
I hlCaiitAßlxK JtthibiDSiAUK :IN BHr
U WICKLKY AT TUESDAY
KVKNIBQ, Hay 12th, at 7X o'clock, wilt baaold,
at the Commercial Kales Boom*, Ho. M Fifth atr eat,
that desirable; lot of ftroond situate oh .the Bearer
road, lathe village of nealcktey, oantainlag aboai
threk-qoartan of acre, on which la erected tfaa
larf* brick dwelling formerly oocuptod by Mrs, i.
W. Black, contalninr tan roomt, library, batb-raom
and weak honaa; stable, lea house, out-houeea, and
.large cistern oonveataht to the honse; The land la
at rich soil, planted with the beat rat folks of lrult
trees, •:
Tsana orJiTj-One-foarth cash, and the balance
n three' avail annaal payments, with bnereet,_pe*
cared by bond aad mortgage.
1 my 6 ■ DIVIBAMcH.WATBK, kncHoeeen.
X7ALUABLE STOCKS AT AUCTION,'
J[ -rOn TUISDAY BYBBIBO, May lSih, at
TK o’clock, will be aold, at tbs Commercial Bakt
Beams, Ho. M Fifth stmt:
25 inane Baraka Insurance Go. Stock;
9u do Pittsburgh Insurance Go. Block;
2S d> Allegheny Suspension Bridge Go. Stock:
ajg : DAVIS A JtelLWAlbß, Aum’re.
\A/ ANTBD.— of Aoeommoda-
T V tlcn Paper, haring from Slo 8 months to run.
Apply at tha offloa of
myg B.MOLAIH A 00„ IDS Ppnrth st.
WANTKU.— >75 a north I—i want to
bite Agents In every county at 975 a mouth,
expeurea paid, toseQ my new cheap family hewing*
Machines. : Address, - B. HADISOB,
, myfl:3mn Alfred, Maine.
XAf ANTED.—S6O a month I—Wo want
TV Agents-at 960 a moutb, ezptnses paid, to sell
onr Itototffey Paarib, OHtutol Bern**, aad thirteen
other new, useful aad ourloui article*. ■ fifteen clr
calari eeat/ree Address,
mySiSm* SHAW A CLABKV Blddeferd, Me.
JgSTABUSUKD 1760.
PETER I.OHJLLLABD,
BHUFF AND TOBIOOO MANUFAOTUBEB,
16 A 18 CBAHBEBB BTEEBT t
(formerly 42 Chatham stmt, New York,)
Would call tha attention o? dialers to tha artleleo of
his maanfeetore, ris:
M BBOWNSHUFP. .
lfacaboy» fins Bappss, Ooam Bappas, American
Gentlemen, Demlgroe, iPnre Virginia, Nacbltochrs.
Copenhagen.
YBIiLOW IHUFF.
Sootch, High Toait Scotch, Irish High Toast «
flsqey Jaw Sootch, fresh Honey Sootch,
SV*Attentioa (a called to tha large redaction In
prices of Fine .Cot Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos,
which rr&Tba found of a superior Quality.
I TOBAOOO.
SnoKTito—Long, 80. .1, Ho. 2, Nos. 1 and 9 mixed.
Granulated
- fmn'OmOmnma—P. A. L., or plain; Gann*
dltb, or Sweet; Sweet Scented Oronoco: Tin Foil
UaTsndiah.
eioxixa—B. Jago, Bpaaisb, Canaster, Turkish.
“• ®-*rA circular of prices will be sent on appli-
t aplOily
.JOIKra O. nsTTS. ,l .-rr. mllwhm.
j J)AVIS A MoLLWAINB, Aaotioneers,
1 No. M FIFTB BT&BMT.
The Beal ZstafeTfitCck aad Gsneral Auction Bosl
ncas, estaUlihed la 1818 by the Ists John D. Datls.
will bscontlnnadwt tsoold staidL No. 54 fifth ht.
nndsr tt* style of DAYIS A MoILWAINB, Jos!
ALKZ, BfoUiWAIHH, well Aaownas -stUmaß In
Ibe bouse ter many yean. Devoting thamselfM ex
dnsin to a Oammlsslcn"Auction Bnslnus, la which
they bate had, long experience, they confidently so
.i±s3£R&33£ST” M
Selse ofßeel Krteu, Blocks, Beids. Ac., erery
Tiwsdsy evening, In their second floor tales room.
Llbrariiaan* miscellaneous coUtctloas of Books
crwfßliy oetnlognsd far public sale: ; mV 2
BOii'l' & H UX WyKKf,
\ po~rAaiß*tsHir aoTicnc.
? 2811225.ha.it; thl. incliM
ln Tninnfytnr. of &UTS, BOLTS.
Binnr. OUT*B, Jr. Tm
ua.^.tjl.o(th.ann'wUl>.
LHWlfl, OIJYKBAPHILIPS,
Who wS!I MttU up th« kailoM. of th. ut« flnn.
J«r a Ho. m Trao Emir.
»> .onih aid of Mr fcivip, sinolog.
PlH.tmgh.AMflMilh.l6o. ■ wJMw
JKA «. May AY * W., "
(Ut. vt th. Irai of W. H.' Wflliuu . 00. j
!■?' i' BAMEBBS,
Jfo. 76 fWti 8., ho door b IU ttmimt*- Beat,
I ■ -1. ’ inuai'ii. ' . ...
OOLD, gfLTZB, BAKE BOTU. XXCHhSGE,
.goAU coura or aorguoxor izooomu.
opc.am 1 • - •
QttAM. U BALißtdtYj ~;
Prodou $ Genual Comnlulosßenhut,
ebbohabdimbboebb,
AwtdMlmtxiOlklgA.W OOUHTBT PBODDOB.
' s*. m obsMarr sraagr, ■
■Miiy.' j Prmauaon. Pa.
(j # W. OHOKOUMaM, No. 82 booth
Philadelphia, agent for.Ma Hanß
. 'i
V SODA ABB. . 7.;.-
Hao It conhtantfy for tojo at tho topaot market pel
Zbltaoh la ufoiMr adapted to the aakb£,oi
■gtarn."! -.'; ~ ‘ aihttan
t UifAUXU-UL, JUVKNU.K-T
the Pioneer Boy, and how ho boeaihi riealdmt.
I Will bo'a Soldier. By lin. Talhiu.
Ibe Sea *ln*e, or jßerid Heroee. By J.O.Xdgv.
idha joa Maldea. By Eau Ohiirttu Badanoa. :
_For ml# by HAT* Oo..(S.VoUm n i
piSHMOYIaYAMiA ...
- STATB K*POhTS.„ Wright, rob 5.
.1 . JoitrooolTOdat '
• . WlWPfcMWhilßiA
BnißT HOT LAUD T&XZB BOAXB ' r ;“’ ;
W»*T;
i TIL-J&il : J JAMBS'AIiiiH,
M*WUUUI)BI
hFBBSHABBTTar. •
HHW MQBS JDBT BBOBITBB.
sSSiStSBSS™ S * -
Tmhtt .1- JAHBS.BOBB.»Hartatrtrou ;
A UJiN.-MriUUKIUUK Vaub* .'
APotmukZpPtttabvitW Fs. "V ,jr '
_ ■* WAnnocn. Hr n ilTifljsUssl
Jhntwtavnr OOOKt fAUOS adp bIITo
g lf
g^pss£itSS'S'
fomrt TaitSaiar Mt.SU rant ot the Worn at.
Bow la prim boaliag eeadirlno, batiag beu ftaat.
B. E. BATI&
1 1 |
WAJTVB.