ErmePARK n. rarriarena. a 1)04 .fio• sT oter ROW. NEW PORK, and 6 STATS STREET. BOSTON are our agent for the Dans and Weekly Post in thou cities. end are an to take Advertisements and Subscriptions or neat our Lowers Rater. TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 5 CM' AND NG a:MOOD ETELLIGENC A Complimentary Dinner De clined. W. John T. Cochran, Eelisq., one of our oldest, ablest, and most reliable lawyers will leave to-day for New York, where he purposes practising his profession. In view of his departure, the • entire bar of Pittsburgh joined in tendering him a com plimentary dinner, which, however his engagements render' ed it necesstry th'ar he should decline. The following is the cor respondence : Joss T. Pirrssuaca, ?day 2, 1863. Cocsrus, Esq.—Dear Sir:— .14 view of the fact that you are about to remove to the city of New York, the un dersigned, your fellow members of the Pittsburgh Bar, respectfully beg leave to tender you a public dinner, as a slight testimonial of their personal regard, their appreciation ofyour distinguished abilities and eminent position as a Lawyer, and their regret at your departure. Yon will please designate such time as shall be con venient for you to meet us for the purpose indicated. Very respectfully, yours, Ace. C. shall, J Shales, A. W. Loomis, T, M. Mar. John M. Kirkpatrick and others. "PITTSBURGH, May 44h, 1863. GENTLE.MRN:—Your very kind and too complimentary note has just been receiv ed. I regret that my engagements are of such a nature that I must forego the pleas ure ofnieetingyou asyou propose. You will permit me to add, that the many kindnesses which I have received at your hands will pever be forgotten, and that I will ever cherish as my proudest souvenir the respect of the " Pittsburgh Bar." Truly yours, J. T. COCHRAN. To Messrs C. Shaler, A. W. Loomis, T. M. Marshall, John M. Kirkpatrick, and others. Stepleton. the Murderer of Mary Burke. We yesterday visited this unfortunate man in his cell in the jail. He is rather a fine looking man, and is the last person we should judge from his looks that would be guilty of such a fiendish murder as the one just perpetrated. From him we learn ed, that his name is Stepleton, and not Stapleton as erroneously printed in the other notices. He informed others that he was totally ignorant of having committed the offense, and had not the slightest rec• ollehtion of any difficulty. It has been stated that he was not drunk at the time. Many persons when crazed with liquor walk perfectly straight, and to a casual observer would not appear drunk so long as they remain on their feet and are in - motion, and this was probably his case, for we are informed that when the officers went to his bed and attempted to arouse him, he was so completely stupefied with liquor that it was with extreme difficulty that he was aroused, and that he could not speak intelligibly, but mumbled his words in so inarticulate a manner that he could not be understood. When we saw him in jail he was resting in a reclining position upon his bed, conversing in a ealm and apparently careless manner with some friends, indifferent to, or ignorant of the terrible fate that awaits him. Professional Beggars. Our streets are infested with a species of beggars, for whom some provision should be made. A girl about thirteen years of age accosted us in the street, and begged in the most piteous tones for mon• ey to buy bread. Upon questioning her she said her father was a soldier, and that her mother lived in Bayardstown and made a scanty living by sewing and washing.— Think of it ; a soldier's wife wearing the life out of her to support a family, and the children begging charity in the streets, in sulted by the race, thoughtless or vicious, while the husband and father is absent fighting the battles of his country. Can anything be more humiliating / But sup• pose her story was a fabrication, and that her father was not a soldier, or her mother a seamstress and washerwoman but a couple of drunken vagabonds who send their child forth in order that they.may obtain the means to bay liquor. Ought there not to be-somejmeasnres taken• to re lieve these children from a life of infamy and crime? Suppose there were stringent laws that made it incumbent upon the po lice to take oharg - of all of these little beggars, and place them in a house of reformation, or the house of refuge, how many might be reclaimed, and become useful members of society. We noticed a little girl, apparently not more than . six years of age, haunting the corner of Smith field and ifth streets. What a fearful future lies before that child. The children are not to blame •, the parents are respon sible, and they should be made to feel the penalty of thus exposing their innocent offspring to the .wiles and snares of this Wicked world. We do not intend to write a homily, but merely make these remarks is order that some philanthropist may act in the premises, and suggest something for the relief of these little unfortunates. An Episode. Last night - between the third and fourth acts of Madeleine, Manager Foster came forward upon the stage of the Theatre and read the dispatch announcing our great victory at Fredericksburg. The wildest enthusiasm prevailed. Some be lieved, others doubted, while all indulged in the most sanguine hope that the news were true. A number of officers were present, who, once fairly convinced that Or report was actually from the seat of war, gave loud expression to their feelings of gratification. For a while the theatre and the play were forgotten, and the ab sorbing tobic was the news. Body Recognized. The name of the young man who was killed on the railroad on Friday last, and whose remains were taken to Mr. Devore's coffin wareronms e to be identified, is said to be John Lang. ef :-.;r: Orphans' Court Sale. - Those desir' mu of making a good in vestment will bear in mind that the sale o Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell's property in Law renceville, will take place this morning a ten o'clock. Weather. Showery, sunshiny, cloudy and clear, alternately, just such, weather as might be eapectAd at this time of the year. Likes woman, it alternates between smiles and team The Great Sculling Match In England: The great scaling match that has exci ted so much attention even in Pittsburgh between Robert Chambera,(preseut cham pion) and George Everson, tookplace on the 14th of April. It was won easily by Chambers, being his 43d triumph. The purse was one thousand. dollars a'side. Crowning the Queen of May. Oar readers will remember that to• night is the night set apart for Crowning the Queen of May, at Excelsior Hall, Al !gheny. The concert by the pupils of Mr. A. J. Potterfield promises to be a very entertaining affair. Allegheny County Democratic Club. The regular weekly meeting of this Club will be held on this (Tuesday) even ing commencing at 7i p. m. All the mem• bers are expected to be present as impor• Out bushiest; will be transacted, Common Pleas Court. This Court closes its docket in abont two:more days. The business of yesterday was as follows : James McGrew, ExecutOr of Dorcas 'McClure, - vs. Walker Reed: Passed for attachment. R. H.Bruggeman 8; Co. vs. Win. Barnes and Martha his wife, Jurors withdrawn and case stated for Court. Wm. Brown vs. Patrick Ingoldsby.— Verdict for plaintiff $37 20. Motion for a new trial. A. Patterson vs. Geo. S. Seldon. For plaintiff $221 42. Look oat for Thieves. On Sunday night some thieves entered the store of Mr. Er. M. Sanders, on Ohio street, between Wist Common and West street,and succeeded in decamping with a j very valuable lot of goods, consisting of cloths, cassimeres, trimmings, mushns, and several articles of ready made cloth ing. As hll the doors and windows were secure in the morning, the thieves must have gained an entrance by unlocking the door, and locking it after them when they came out. The police have their eye upon several suspicious characters who are thought to know more of the matter than honest men should. Notwithstanding the fact that Pittsburgh is considered rather an unhealthy place for the light fingered gentry, they appear to thrive here present. Maj. Gen. Frank Herron. This distinguished soldier arrived in. this city last night, having obtained leave of absence to return home in order that he might be present at the funeral obsequies of his father, the late Col. John Herron, whose funeral takes place , to-day. Gen. Herron left St. Louis on Sunday. Examination of Stepleton. The examination of James Stepleton for the murder of Mary McKee will take place today at 2 o'clock at the Mayor's office. The commitment reads "for as sault and battery with intent to kill," and the examination will be an adjourned hearing of what was commenced on Sun day. No commitment for murder bad been sent up yesterday afternoon. P Another Railroad Accident. A young man by the name of Frank Fink was killed on the Allegheny Valley Railroad yesterday, under the following circumstances He attempted to pass be. tween two of the cars from one side to the other while they were moving slowly, when he slipped and fell, bruising his side very severely. Thinking probably that the train had stopped ho attempted to drag himself from beneath the cars, when the wheels passed over his legs, breaking them. In another attempt to extricate himself, the wheels passed over his ancles, cutting off his feet. He lingered in great agony until about two o'clock when he ex pired, a victim from all accounts to his I own carelessness. r School Teachers• Convention, The School Teachers' Convention met pursuant to notice in the District Court room at the Court House, and organized by calling Col. Espy, of Lower St. Clair to the chair ; Rev. W. H. Andrews, of Lawrenceville,Samnel Fahnestock:of Pitts burg, and James Ross, of Ohio township, being appointed Vice Presidents, and Dr. W. J. Gilmore, of Upper St. Clair, J. A. Sargeant and Adams Getty, of the city, acting as Secretaries. It being ascertained that delegates from every district in the county were present, and after a very stormy session they suc ceeded in re-electing Mr. Douthett for three years, tiring the salary at $1,200, an advance of $2OO on the old salary. They then adjourned. Still Another. Mr. Isaac Gallett, boat builder of Alle gneny city, was injured while on his way from Columbus, Ohio, to this city. The train that Mr. Gullett was on came in con tact with a wood train, and as he was standing up at the time, he was thrown violently forward, cutting his face severely, and•inficting some other painful but not serious injuries. Committed for Drunkenness. Frank Herron was yesterday committed o jail by Mayor Sawyer for being drunk. Repairing. The Cottage Nb. 2 has gone to the ways for repairs and refitting. She will be ready for the first rise. • Theatre. A large audience was present last night to welcome Mies Charlotte Thompson to the Pittsburgh boards. Oar engagements prevented us from seeing but a small por tion of the first piece, “Madelaine," but what we did see convinced us that she is a charming little actress: an excellent reader, and one who thoroughly under. stands, and appreciates the part she qn• dertakes, and doing so, renders it cor rectly. To-night she appears as Camille, a piece that has been before the public so often, that all theatrical habitues are, familiar with it. Oar theatre goers will now have an opportunit~v of judging between the merit of Miss lhornpson, and other distin guished actresses who have taken this di fli • colt part. We have no doubt bnt that the house will be filled. Italian Opera. In another column will be found the ad vertisement of the celebrated Italian Opera Troupe. It will be seen that Mr. Grau intends giving a short season in Pittsburgh, commencing on Monday next and continuing four nights, giving, the lovers of music a rich and rare treat.— This troupe is composed of fifty-five •per - formers, among whom stand prominent some of the most celebrated prima donnas of the age. The merits of the Italian Opera troupe are too well known to re linire a more extended notice at present from us, and we content ourselves with merely directing attention to the _ adver tisement in another column. We would add that carpenters and com petent scenic artists have been engaged to arrange the necessary scenery to give proper effect to the representations.— Every thing will be done in the grandest style. Dress Goods at Wholesale or Re tail at Less than Auction Fri • rtes. Haying purchased them out of the usual way we are enabled to sell them in some instances less than last year's prices.— Oar stock of domestic and staple goods is large and well assorted, and will be sold cheaper than they can be purchased in the Eastern cities. Call and see our stock. C. HANSON LOVE & Co., 74 and 76 Market street. Dr. Sohneek. This gentleman will be at the drug store of Dr. Geo. H. Keyser, No. 140 Wood street, on Thursday and Friday next, May 7th and gait where he can be consulted on all diseases of the lungs, liver and stomach. We advise all patients ailing from the above complaints to embrace this opportunity, as the Doctor cannot find it convenient hereafter to visit the city for a considerable length of time. GEO. H. KEYSER, per JNO. Burtre. 'Fourteenth Pennsylvania Cav ---- airy. This regiment which recruited hero by Col. Schoonmaker, and for sometime back stationed at Harper's Ferry has been fur nished with a new set of Horses, is now on the march towards Grafton, to join General Miroy's command. Buried: Mary Burke alias Mary McKee was in tarred yesterday in the Allegheny Ceme tery. SE TM WEST TELEGBAPEIe ARMY OF THE POTOMAC BRILLIANT MILITARY MOVEMENTS Fredericksburg' Occupied by Our Forces ! ! UR FORCES ADVANCIA IBM FORMICA Moseby's Guerrillas ROulted Stoneman's Kipedition lepo REBEL GOODS DESTROYED MORE PRIVATEERING PRIZE. V Gr Il T EXPEDITION FITTING OUT FOR TEXAS Important Foreign ri en-s Rumored French Minister to be Called Home. &0,, &0., BZzo., Bzo New Yose, May 4.- 1 -The Inquirer's Washington correspondent says under yesterday's date that reliable information has reached this city this afternoon from the Army of the Potomac going to show that a terrible engagement has been going on yesterday and to day. The brilliant manner by which the rebels have been flanked on both sides has been followed up bydaringconflicts in which our troops have been extremely successful. During the whole of Saturday the musket ry and artillery firing was absolutely con. tinuous, and especially on the right where Howard's corps was engaged. - Between midnight and three o'clock this morning (Sunday) a pontoon bridge was laid between Falmouth and Fredericks burg, and our troops, part of the sixth corps marched over and took possession , 1 of the town, driving out the enemy. They then ad7anced on to the fortifications upon the slopes in exactly the direction of the move of Burnside, and it is reported that by noon they had reached the top of the hills. The enemy bad left this part exposed not expecting an attack here. His troops were withdrawn to the quarter where the conflict was already raging. Our troops are behaving splendidly and are worthy of their cause and their leader. - . not a single instance of misbehavior has occurred amongst any of our regiments. Gen. Hooker is constantly in the thick est of the fight, and his escape from bul• lets has really been miraculous. Correspondence of the New York Tr bune: FAIRFAX COI RT HOUSE, t May 3d. 1 A fight occurred at Warrenton Junction his morning between a portion of Stahl' cavalry, under Col. Deforrest, and Mose - by's guerrillas. Moseby, with about 300 men, attacked the first Virginia cavalry about daylight. The rebels succeeded in surrounding our men, about 80 ib number, who fought desperately. The sth New York came to the rescue, and the rebels were utterly routed and scattered in all directions. Major Hammond, with a portion of the sth New York, followed in pursuit,chasing the enemy beyond Warrenton. Our loss is one killed, five officers and fourteen privates wounded. Major Steele, of the Ist Va., is mortally wounded. The rebel loss is heavy, the dead being left upon the field. We have taken twenty-three prisoners, fifteen of whom are wounded. Among the prisoners is Dick Moran, thenotorious bushwhacker, who is badly wounded.— Templeton, Moseby's spy was killed and Moseby is reported wounded.. The wounded and prisoners have been sent in from Warrenton Junction. Our men fought gallantly and the rebels acknowledge that they got hold of the wrong party this time. The Tribune and Herald have issued extras containing the following news by mail from the Rappahannock up to Sun• day morning: The Tribune says at that time our left wing was in possession of Fredericksburg and of the first line of redoubts on the hill behind it, and was feeling its way to the second line. The river was crossed and the redoubts were carried with great ease and with very slight loss of life. The rebels had marched away in the di rection of Chancellorsville to attack our right wing there posted, leaving at that post only 10,000 men, and subsequently not more than 6,000 to 7,000 men in their works, as was ascertained by a reconnois sance from Lowe's balloon. A great portion of our Falmouth batter ies were engaged on Sunday with the rebel batteries, firing across the river and city. The firing both of musketry and cannon ading in the night in the direction of Chan cellorsville was very heavy. The enemy had been forced to fight on the ground of General Hooker's choosing. It was believed on both wings that Gen. Stoneman's expedition to cut the Rail roads between the rebels and Richmond had proved successful, thus cutting off the only path of retreat. So confident was General Hooker at Falmouth of suc. cess that in conformity with his orders a force had already commenced to rebuild a bridge over the Rappahannock. The troops are in, the finest spirits and every thing looks' propitious. The Herald has also an extra giving news up to llo'clock, on Sunday morning, whichsays that on Saturday evening there was a brilliant fire in the rear of Fredericksburg. which appeared to proceed from the burning of rebel encampments. There was another on the rear of Fall month from the burning of the encamp ments below Stoneman's Station. Fredericksburg was occupied at about two o'clock on Sunday morning by our troops. The batteries on either side of the river commenced playing upon each other about five o'clock, and the roaring of cannons was loud and prolonged. The New York Herald's extra contains the following : FIRST ARMY CORPS, May 3, 1863—Loss• ed in battery L. First New York sustain ed the following in addition to those be fore reported—Killed, Charles E. Car. penter; wounded, Sergeant Amos Gibbs, Sergeant Winfield Schaz, Wm. Quinline, John Grogan, David Stewart. The bat tery also lost 8 horses. ',The fire of this battery told with such terrible effect upon the rebels that_ it dismounted some of their guns and 'silenced their battery. There are excellent artillerists in the battery that punished the rebels severely, and it will be heard from again elsewhere. It is not contraband information to state worths te first division under Gen. Wads-1 he only part of the &rat corps that I crossed, was withdrawn from the South side of the Rappahannock during their artillery firing, Capt. Silliman of Troy, Chief of Brig. General Phelps' staff withdrew our pick ets and not a man was left behind. Among the rumors yesterday of opera tions on the right ! was one that we had captured sixteen pieces of artillery from the rebels, another that the Irish brigade had stormed and taken three rebel bat teries. Still another, that General Hook, er rode along in front of our lines, cheered by the brave soldiers who admire him; another that a shell struck within thirty feet of him when he was riding. Another that our cavalry were tearing up railroad tracks in the rebel lines, des• troying rebel properly and crossing their country, creating consternation and dis may where they made their raids. Another that our forces on the right drove the rebels three miles on Friday, then planted batteries at intervals, which mowed down the pressing rebels like grass before the scythe. Another that we advanced more than one mile yesterday, compelling the rebels to fall back, and that we are still driving them with terrible slaughter, and com paratively smell loss on our part. Last evening there was a brilliant fire in the rear of Fredericksburg, which ap• peered to proceed from the burning of the rebel encampments. There was another fire in the rear of Falmouth from the burning of encampments below Stone man's Station. Fredericksburg was occupidd this morn• ing about two o'clock by our troupe. The batteries on either side of the river commenced playing upon each other about five o'clock, and the roaring of can non was loud and prolonged. The men are in most jubilant spirits, confident of success; and willing to endure any hardships and any perils, to accom plish the desirable end, to crush out the rebellion. A sergeant of Livingston's battery, whose leg was shattered by a shell in the fighting at the right when being carried to the rear said, "Thank God f have al ways done my duty." Afterwards he said "Livingston's buttery have always done their duty." • Major Cameron, paymaster, paid the 33d Massachusetts while that regiment was on the march and the cannonading wasro gressing. He has knit come down from the front, having paid the 13 , ;th and slth New York. the remainder of the regi ments not being acesssible. The weather is most excellent for mili tary operations and the details of one of the most brilliant military successes the world ever knew will reach you soon.-- Wait a little longer. The roads are everywhere good enough for mules and most of places good enough for wheels, but General Hooker will hot permit lumbering wagons to obstruct the advance of his reinforcements. ' The rebel prisoners who went down to Aqua Creek yesterday were not so peni• tent as they should be. ()tie of them on passing Stoneman's station gave three cheers for General Jackso.,. The Richmond Dispatch says: The oth er day, while melting the iron of shells in Richmond most of weich had been picked up on the battle-field, one or two sheils exploded with terrible force, doing great damage, l l o'clock, a. tu., at this hour there us a heavy cannonading on the right, and the quiet of the Sabbath iu the forest must he disturbed up there. A/1111N(ITON, May 4.—The following dispatch was received this morning at Gen..EleintAlernan's Headquarters, from Gen. Stahl: FA IR FA X STATION, May heavy fight occurred this morning rear Warren. ton Junction, between a portion of my forces under Col De Forrest and the Black Horse Cavalry under Mozby and other guerrilla forces. My forces succeed• ed in routing the rebels after a heavy fight. The rebel lose was very heavy in killed and wounded. Templeton, therebel spy, was killed and several other officers are wounded, but not dangerously. LATER—.tray I.—The rebels who tied in the direction of Warrenton were pursued by Major Hammond, of the fifth New ork cavalry, who has returned and re• ports our charge at Warrenton Junction as being so terrific as to have thoroughly routed and scattered them in every direc• tion, and I have sent in 23 prisoners of Mosby's command, all of whom are wounded, the greater part of them badly. Dick Moran is among the number. There are also three officers of Mosby's. The loss of the enemy was very heavy in killed, besides many wounded, who scattered and prevented capture. Our loss was one killed and fourteen wounded. Maj. Steele. of the Ist Virginia regiment, is slightly wounded. I have sent in this morning to the Provost Marshal •l 3 prisoners and 60 horses, captured in this reconnoissaece. NRW YORK, May 4.—A schooner which arrived today from Port Royal, reports that she was boarded off Murrell's Inlet, by a boat from the U. S. gunboat Mouti• cello, who reported that Lieut. liraine had entered the inlet and destroyed two large warehouses filled with cotton, also two large schooners with cargoes of boots and shoes for the rebels. Nsivroar, R. 1., May 4.—The whale ship Jared Coffin reports that on the night of March 27th when in lat. 2:27 N., long. 26:10 she saw a ship on fire. She passed within two miles of her when a heavy rain set in and she lost sight of her. On the next morning she spoke the Brit ish brig Hedley Vicars, who reported that at two o'clock, p. m. she saw two vessels near together at four o'clock, they separated at sundown. She saw one of the vessels on fire but owing to bad weath er could not ascertain whether she was a ship or bark. At the time we spoke:the brig there was in sight of a long low setiing, three masted vessel square rigged, for ward and fore and aft sails or two aft masts. She was apparently in pursuit of a ship that was steering South. She ran clone to her and then run for the bark that was to the leeward of the ship at this time. We had a heavy squall from th ,, South-west for an hour. When we last saw her she had a large number of men on her poop deck, apparently in navy dress and a good many on the forecastle. ST. LOUIS May 4.—A Kansas corres pondent of the Democrat says there is an expedition fitting out at Fort Scott for Texas, known as Gen. Blunt's. The army is composed of Nebraska and Kansas volunteers, one regiment from Colorado, and five thOiniand Indians.— Every effort is being made to start the ex pedition by the 10th of May. The negro regiment have nearly com pleted the fortifications at Fort Scott. The Springfield, Mo., correspondent of the Democrat says the force at Fayette• ville, Ark., consisting of the first Arkan sas cavalry and the first Arkansas Infantry have beep ordered to Springfield. PHILADELPHIA, May 4—There is great , excitement among the fancy men who are congregated to-night at the principal ho tels in anticipation of a prize fight be tween Coburn and McCool; and which, it is understood, will take place to-morrow morning at daybreak near Havre de Grass. A large delegation will leave on the mid night train. The exact spot of the fight is not known. The principals are iu the city to-night, but have not been identifiea by the police. NEW Yons, May 4.—The Mobile Tele graph, of the 24th of April, printed on a half sheet has been received to-day. It contains no news of importance, ex cept that a monster gunboat has been completed at Montgomery and will soon leave for Mobile to be iron plated. KINGSTON, Pa., May 4.—Gen. Samuel G. Ladd died here yesterday, aged 97 leans NEW YORK, May 4.—The steamship Etna brings the following: The gunboat Alexandria was seized at Liverpool on suspicion of being intended for the rebels, and excheqnred by the government on the 20th. Her owners and builders were expected to be brought be-, fore a magistrate in a few days, charged with designing to infringe the foreign en listment act. There was a rumor, however, that the government will prevent further shipments from Ireland of organized gangs of men,. ostensibly for railway purposes, but it was believed for the real purpose of recruiting for the United States army. The seizure of English vessels, bound for Mexico, and the action of minister Adams, in granting a certificate to ex empt one of them, still attracts much at. tention. The goyeroment had declined to send a mail agent by the steamers from Matamo ras/ and recommended them not to carry mails. The London Times denounces this ac tion as pusillanimous , and as truckling to the designs of the federal cruisers. It calls aloud for a stand to be made against further encroachments on the Lrights of neutrals. Inquiries had been made in Parliament as to the course the government intended to pursue in this matter, bat Lord Pal merston postponed making an answer. The Morning Post says that Mr. Adams committed a fatal mistake in granting cer tificates of exemption. It forbears to' speak of hi i extraordinary assumption in strong terms, feeling confident that the Washington government will hasten to dis avow the act. Mr. Laird said in the House of Com mons that the matter was being considered by government, but no communication has yet been made to Mr. Adams. The Times denounces the seizure of the Dolphin as a worse case than that of the Peterhoff, and says that America reties on extreme reluctance of England to engage in hostilities. It is reported that Napoleon is greatly offended at the facilities given by Mr. Adams for the conveyance of arms to the Mexicans. The Paris correspondent of the Times says it is thought that the time is not far distant when Prance and England will be compelled to assume another attitude to wards America. The correspondent of the Morning Her ald gives a rumor that M. Mercier is to be recalled on account of unfriendly and of fensive acts of the Washington Govern. meat. Earl de Grey has been appointed the Hew Secretary of War and Marquis Har- rington the Under Secretary in the British o ibinet. Increasing apprehensionsare felt in Paris on the Polish question. It is believed that if the reply from Itus.na to the notes of the three powers be unfavorable, Napo. leon will not hesitate to draw the sword. The Polish insurgents continue active. France is making active naval prepare. ions. LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN. —The steamer ' City of Cork arrived out on the 22d and the City of Washington on the 23d. I , oNnow, April 23.—The News says it is suspected that the Government at Wash ington has given secret orders to its officers and thinks that the action of Mr. Adams in giving a permit to a vessel to pass to Matamoras supports that suspicion. It says: The aid given by British merchants to rebels by furnishing them with supplies gives no good ground for excluding British vessels from commerce, and if such an at tempt is made by Admiral Wilkes the British Government will put it down. The l'ost argues that Earl Russell acted sensibly in declining to send the mail to Matamoras by the steamer Sea Queen. The rate of Bank of England has been reduced to 3,1 per cent. April 22.—The Journal Des De bats and Journal Des Vales have received warnings from the government.. TI/ !RN. April 22.—Two serious engage ments took place on Sunday between the insurgents and the Russians in the forest of Kampivost six miles from Warsaw and at Pulnesk. The latter was burned by the Russians, COPENH Al: EN, April 22. —Prince William has accepted the throne of Greece. I'AVERPOOI„--COttoll Market.--The sales on Monday and Tuesday amounted to 17,000 bales, including 9,000 to specu lators for export. The market is steady at nuchanged rates. Trade at Manchester was irregular with an upward tendency. Breadstuff's were quiet but steady. Corn advancing. The provision market is dull. MVIZFREENI3OIIO, May 4.—The rebel re ports represent Dodge as having advanced 11 miles East of Tnscumbia, and meeting Forrest. Fighting was reported going on on the 29th. Dodge was is possession of Courtland on the 25th. Jackson dispatches of the 29th represent Grant at Colon Church ou the Natchez and Bazlehurst oad. Light boats are now mooring up the Yazoo. A train of transports had reached Hazlehurst, and it was evident that the enemy intended moving on Natchez. Banks had taken Alexandria and says it is impossible for him to get into Moon Lake until the river rises. - Jackson's dispatch at 9 o'clock on the 29th says communication with Grand Gulf has been re - established. After six days hard firing our gun-boats withdrew attend ed with about 3000 shots, lemporarily dis abled one gun. Our loss 3 killed, and 22 wounded. Col. Wade of the artillery was killed, Two gunboats apparently disabled and dameged, unknown, lies three miles be low on the La. shore. The enemy engaged a largo body at Hard Times, five miles above Grand Golf. Six gunboats, with two transports had passed Grand Gulf on the 29th. Official information 'Jaye the sloop-of war Preble was destroyed by fire on the 29th, o 9• Pensacola. Totsl loss. Richmond information received says the Yankees crossed the Rappahannock near Fredericksburg. Passengers report skir mishing this morning. _ Sr. Louis, May 4 —Dispatch received last night announcing the arrival of Van Dever and McNeil with forces at Cape Gerardean was a mistake. Gen. Curtis received to-day advices from Van Dever stating that the persuit of Marmadufre terminated at Chalk Bluff, near the Ar kansas line. On Saturday skirmishing was carried on during the pursuit, and at the final crossing of San Franeisee river. The enemy were badly punished. Our total loss is about twenty-five; that of the rebels is much greater. McNeil's horse was shot under him. Our troops march ed two hundred and forty miles, and drove the enemy out of the Department in great disorder and much demoralized. NEW YORK, May 4.—The Ammer Moro hence on the Ist for Havana, has been burned at sea. Her crew arrived at Bremen by the Dolphin. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH NEW YORE. May 4.—Cotton declining ; sales at 6564660. Flour declined s@loe; sales of 8,500 bbls at $5 85®$6 for State. $6 906257 for Ohio, and $690 as; 25 for Southern. Wheat dull; sales 17,500 bushels at $1 60 for Red Western, Corn declined 1 aunt; &Iles of 35,000 bushels at 87 1 /089. Pork heavy at $l2 87146413. Lard quiet at 9W410%. Whisky dull at 45(a1 , 155.4.. Freights firmer, CLNCINNATI, May 4.—Flour dull and prices de clined 106:V1,5(1 per lad, closing .tt $5 50@5 GO for Superfine, and $5 65c:05 85 for Extra. Wheat in moderate request al $1 25 for Red. and $1 32.@1 40 for Whito, the latter for choice Kentucky. Corn steady at Me: Bulk in fair demand: Bu k 79e sacks. Rye scarce and advanced to '854'87c. Bar ley dull and nominal at $1 40@1 95 for Spring and Fall No Wilizing sold and prices nominal* 920 was nAked, but buyers refused to pFiy more than 400. Nothing transpired in Provisions and quo tations are entirely nominal. Groceries unchang ed and quiet. Gold dull at 4.56;96 premium, Demand Notes nominally the same. Silver 25igitan - for small and large pieces. Exchando4o4l7 at Xi Protithl24, IIfTEILTLIGANCE. PUT OF PITTSBURGH. • ARBVEb. Franklin. Bennott,.Biolntsville; Gallatin. Clarke. do S C Bolter, Whoelipz DPAZTED. Franklin. Bennott. Brownavill& Clarke, - do • ter The river—Last evening at twi light there were .G feet Water ; and et kind weather pleasant, By Last Night'sifail; [From Monday's Cincinnati Commercial.] The River; ' • Li recedinr with 2i feet in the channel, and 631 over the Falls. The Lower Ohlo..Cumberland, and Tennessee .are falling sIoWIF- ] Freights are offering pretty, 'freelY, notwithstanding the Gov ernment restriAtions on shipments. ,ThemajoritY of the boats aro takmn for the Government ser vice as.fingt as theyarnye. . ' Capt. Frazier leaves for Louisville on to-days mail boat, to connect with his packet, the Jewess: leaving the latter point to-morrow for the Cum berland, He informs us that dispatches. were re ceived at Nashville; on Friday, stating, that gu.r. villas had fired into and sane .a steamer, on „the' LrhursdaY Previous, twentyifi ve miles Above Nash ville, the Chippewa Valley, W. A. BairJ, Com merce, and otherboat. had lett N rshville for Car- thage the day previous, laden with CommissarY stores. The Chippewa Palley Is supposed to be the boat that was sunk.. 'The fast passenger steamer S. C. Baker. Capt. Walter - leaves this day at 11 al• for Wheeling and ail intermediate Perla., This'. boat has fine aceoniodations, and clever ana at tentive officers. Mr. Waltur'who has charge of the office. will Bee thatpassengers are well eared for. ter The favorite at:earner i3tarligla, Captain Tomlitison. leaves on Ttiestitig for Saint Louis. This boat has tinsnrpaased womb:Ltda.- Sons, and is charge ofearefui and experienced of ficers. Mr. Armstrong , who has charge of the of. fice, will take good - care of passengers.' *The favorite paseengen meamer Emma Grahaan Capt Ayers, leaves to day :for Zanesville and intermediate points, for speed and attentive officers ,this boat etands' o AO Mr Wilson has charge of tho office. PITTSBURGH AND WJFLING PACKET- For Beaver—Wellsville—.Steubenville and 'Wheeling. ' Leaves Pittsburgh, Every Tnesday— 'l buirsday and Saturday. at II A. IC Leaves Wheeling, Every Monday-Wed nesday and Friday, at A. M. pi k HE T SWIFT RUNNING r 4 -4 .- M . Panen ger Et-amer, S. C. BARER: James Wolter commander, will leave ea-announ ced above. Ft r freig-bt or potnlge aPP/Y on board or to JAIUSS COLLINS & CO. A gta. tna,y4 - For St Louts, Galena, Dubuque, and St, Paul. I IRIS DAY, MAY 5-5 P. THE NEW ANDBPLEND ID rassonger packet STARLIGHT, J. Tomliesen,-eommander, ;fill leave 'ne noted abov,e, For freight or raFago nerdy on board Or to m y; JOHN FL ACK..Agont. • For Marietta and Zanesville. Regular Muskingum river Packet /eaves Pittsburgh every Tuesday, 4 p. m., Zanesville every Friday's a. ne. lib THE .NErr AND SPLENDID. Passenger steamer EMMA GRA HAM, Monroe Ayers commander, Win leave as noted above. For freight or_passage apply on board or to J B. LIVLNCISTo N & CO. ILO EUROPEAN --3- - 41Z , -;. AGi NC Y. THONLAS IZATTIGAN., EITECOPILION Agent, 122 Monongahela House, Pitt burgh. Pa.. is prepared to bring out or send back passengers from or to any part of the old coon h- p. either by steam or sailing packots. SIGHT DRAFTS FOR SALM parableln any Port of Europe. __ Agent for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Rail road. Also, Agent for the old Black Star Line el Sailing Paokota, and for thelines of Steamers sail ing between New York, Liverpool. Glaagow eu and Galway. f Steamship Great _Eastern. WALTER PATON, Commando THE STRAXISEIE. Great -9-4 - 317-4.2 - Eastern lir ILL LEAVE LIVERPOOL ON v her first trip, during the present month, or early in May, and will continue to run regu larly during the season. Early notiee will be giv en of date of departure. RATES OF PASSAGE, FIRST CABIN, fro mto: $135 SECOND CABIN 's 70 Excursion Tickets out and back in thejst; do 2d Cabins only, a faro and a half. THIRDCABIN '350 STEERAGE .. AU fare Paya ble . . $3O In Gold. or Its equiv. alent In 11. S. Currency. For passage apply to CUAS, A. WHITNEY, At thiOrGoe. 25 BrOadiraY For freight apply to • HOWLAND .k ASPINWALL, Aa . pat& M South street. No H 2 O 2MAnS RAaTeTIaHoN. e. or to ap24:ti al ORPHANS' COURT SALE. Of Lawrenceville Prove Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE RD Orphans' Court of Allegheny Calmly, dated the 23d day of March, 1803, will be expos** to public sale on the premixes, on TUESDAY. THE 11th OF MAY, 1863, at 10 o'clock A. Al., as the property of Mrs. Mary 13 Mitchel. late of the Borough of Lawrenceville, decd. all that certain. LOT OF GROUND, situated in the Borough of Lawrencoville,Voun ty of Alleghengom the souttweast side of North street, and adjouting the old borough line; having a frent of sixty feet on North street. and extend ing in depth sonth-eastwardly between parallel lines, one hundred a* d thirty feet; on whiCh is erected a two story frame dwelling bonne; with tiraperines, Fruit Trees, Cistern, Ate., &e. TERMS —one• half cash on delivery of the deed; balance, with interest, in one yeas-after the de livery of the deed, and to be secured by bond and mortgage on the property, ' LA REN CE,.. hf CL, Adm'r of W Mary Eadit lT ehel HE deed. Mitchel .1: Palmer. AteYs, ap:2; lwd. WHEELER &' WILSON'S Sewing Machine, Welcome Companion IN EVERY IT LIGHTENS TOIL, MAKES HOME HAPPY, DOES MORE HANDSOME WORK A GREATER VARIETY THAN ANY OTHER MACHINE:: IS A MODEL Of Beauty and . Simplicity, Can be MPIE!ge4 by a Child. 01 , 1 , 10 E, NO. i 7 FIFTH STREET. PITTISBIIII4 1411. IMAINTED-!./..IOtED LATELY—A- •suit. w of PHYSCIwNS fußEhd lON s ROOMe for D OFFICE. in a locality awny found and &coml. bie, with or without boarcl. Addrems_ stating terms includinst fire and g Fa, to A. W. 8., DIR. Pladll OFFICE. nat3l:ti PITTSIIITRGH THE Lizai AND HENDERSON imAstnam' OVEGINGTON Second night of the tainted yaung Actrem 1111ISS CEIABLOTTE TH0371.8 ON, as isted hy.af 1 1 :CHAILLES BARRON This Tuesday evening will be performed the tav9iite pia? or CA MILT.E; or the fe4e of a Coauctte. Catnllle ..... . ............. Charlotte "lb oinPson DArmand " Mr. Cnarle:: Barron., e ourvtne .. ... . . ...... ........ .. ,C. Poster. Mons.. ...... . 1 Chippendale. o ver t ure ..... . ... .... . ... ......... Chcatra To conclude wall the latighabla farce of re • .10.13NYOlii14. Or the I.3att oID of Gay floodlnek... ... . . ... ....... . ... ...... T Felton. JRliia ohn Jens_.. . ....... ..... .... -M. Elltd .. ... ... .. . .... -. . .. .. . t e Ward. oon. • Wa nt . d -20. youngLaiies fo'r Ceeilallet. il CONCERT.- FIALLe NM R. -,'GRAIT RERPECTFRLLY IN. forms the public, that he will give a short szasou of . - - GitAND OPERAS in Pittsburgh. Commencing cn t MONDAY, MAY. pth, /soft. inc W u h inthe o - G o r pp dO o e o A f re h andCho r C u ompa ow underhisdirpation, and will have the honor of presenting the following varied rener:olre, TROVATORE, NORMA. DINOR AH. DON GIOVANNI, BALLS IN Ma& CHESA. The season will open with Flctow's Master. piece, RARTRA, I ' OR, THE 'FAIR' or niumhEIDND. Wile Cordier as ..... .'.-.La.dy Henrietta, lylorensi as .... .... : . ...... ancy. SiSig. Env:toll ........ ...... ...... --Lionel. g. &mini • as ' .................. . . .... Plunkett Sig. Burin- . . .. . ... . Lord Tristan. Conductor and...Efasiml,thrector...... Matto. _ . TUESDAY, EVE. MAY 121 h, . . Verdi's Mist Celebrated Opera, —lt ViiOVAVOREI Mr. ken has mush pleasureln nen cunning that MADAME LORI3iI Ebnaiii imeteSS intim -prineipa/ Opera llons. s o r Europe, ant for the pat t fire month s in igew York Beston and Iltiladelphui, hue drawn forth the econiinnutef , the ?raw.. wilt , h * .tre"the honor of making her first anpearance in Pittsburgh, in her G rest Dramatie Role of LEONORA. THE TROVAIORE will also enable the new and charming Pntaa donna contralto ~311LLE CATRINA. MORENZI, , , . . . - to mike her debut in.ihe Celebrated role of A stt cena. wherein she has obtained much critio a - applause. SIGNOR ILI AkDAFERRI, . in the role of Mamie°. Signor Maccaferri, whose success in New York in the role of Manrico, was of so enthusiastic a character, and whose ex traor. din ary UT DE POITRINE4tho Eliot ilotpha the' GRAM) ARIA, "DI QUELLA isTRA: fairly electrified the audience,- will resume that part on this occasion. Debut of SIGNOR AMODIO, in. the nicer Count di _Lima. . • - SINNOR BARILI -AS FERNANDO. Wednes . daY, 'NORMA. Thursday evening, Meyerbeer'a latest and most celebrated Opera of . • Dlnorah Le Pardon de Ploerroal. Characters. of -Dinorah : line Angiolina Cordier. 3.111 e. Signor Drignoli. signor Amodio. • ....Signor &trill Diaorab Corentino... The Hunter Mr. Gran begs to announce that scene painters and carpenters of perfect ability have been en gaged to perfect the, performances of. the Operas. The Ticket Office will be open on Tinitruday, May 7, AT MELLOWS MUSIC STORE. where seats .can be scented .for the first three nights in advance. PoICE OF ADIIIISSION. Admission to allparts of the house, . - $l. g. served "seats 50 cents extra.mys 'FIIBIMBLEF'S .N. Solo Lessoe DICK O'NEIL. , ZOE." - ZOE. ZOE ZOE. The Beautiful Cubatr- - - Sylph, and MONt3. B. YATES, to-night, 'MISS FANNY GELMORE, MARY WALTON. - MLL'E ATHLLDE Mt,L'E JISIIEN, Joama HARP LEW SIMMONS, and 12 other performer& riirRIIIREE'S VARIETIES. R. Solo Lessee D O'NEIL. Immolate attraction- and great 'stymies of the new company. MLLE MARIE ZOB, -BEN YATES, MISS FANNIE GILMORE. MISS MARY WALTJN . MISS ANNIE HAlthlsON MELT MATHILDE, LEW SIMMONS. . JOHNNY HART. E. C. BUELL. TIMMY TAL BOT. M.A. WARD MASTER 'WALTER, and seven others. • And the beautiful Orchestral band of the establishment. 'Admission, as usual. SPECIAL NOTICES J. M............. ens CORNWELL filir ITLERR, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS. SILVER & BRASS PLATERS, and manufacturers of Saddlw and Carriage Hardware, No. 7 Bt. Glair Strectimad Duquesne Way. (near the Bridge.) nth PIP/Animal% PA. P , XOELSIOR _ . • , The only praparation_ that will instantly pro. duce asplendtd brown or black in. - ten minutes. without injury to the hair or soiling the akin of A° face or head, is • . • • VRISTALDORO'S BAIR DYE. It hos been certified by the first Chemists in America, including I ) r.H._CHILTON.to be free from,eveiy deleterious ettbstance. and hasp° equal in the certainty and rapidity of ittY operation. Manufactured by J. CRIBTADORO. o Astor Hottee,..New York. Sold ererrwherc.-allt/APPli ed by all Hair Dressers, Prise ; 60 and $3 Per box. according to size aPt4usaumor. glB. TOBIAS' VEISETLIAI 11ORSE Idnitnent, pint bottles at fifty - ctmts each, fur the cure of lameness, scratches, wind falls, sprains bruises. splints, cats. <colio, slipping stifle, over heating. sore throat, nail in the foot, etc. /t is warranted cheaper and better than any other ar ticle ever. offered to the public. Thousands of animals have been mired of rho colic, owl over heating by tlds Liniment ; and hundreds that was crippled, and lame have been restnr ed" to eirormer vigor: It Is wad by all the ihorsemen throughout the States. OrdCrs Are en etantly received from the Racing t: tables of En gland for fresh supplies of this invaluable article. Le v e e centsntais hart been received. Remem of_yeur horse. . Price 25 and 50 cents. Bold all druggista— Office 56 Cortland street,liew York. ap Ituidcw - Sete - Facie about Braildret.lols PillSl. New CAsnx. Westchester Co.. N. Y.. Oct .24872, Mr. G. Tzar Ring tikuttnorr, &Law Am AL Dear Sir-1 would .state that I was induced to use BRANDRYTWEI PILLS through the recom mendation ofJohn Swift, of Croton, Westches ter counts!. who was cuttlrely restored "to health by their new. He was sick for soma two Years, very costive and dyspeptic, and he-tried everything but was not relieved. Finally. he took one Bran draftee Piker ery dorm. a WV*. and a dose of six Pills every clay for three days, and then took one Pill every day, with an occasional dose of six. in one month he was able to go to work, am i l if in w thres months hewei t, Yvan truly. MWARD P P. Weritormaza C: um. ea: Ba wnr a Purdy being duly sworn, says that be resides in the town of New Castle: that som e seers ego he was very sick with a sore on his leg. which had been running for over five years; that he mu:also much distressed by a pain in his chest.. and besides very costive and avocado: that af ter trying various remedies and many phirskiaus, he commenced usingßrasuireth'aPills. six to eight three times aweek t arid +Attie end Of one month. the sore on his leknealed, and at the end of two months he was entirely cured of oostivenesa, dsp Pawls and pain, and has remained well ever . since. RDWARD PURDY. Sworn to before me. this 18th day or Oat. 180.... & MALCOLM SMITH. nolßdAirtfer - Justine of the Poace. Bold by Thomnis Iledpatb, Diamond Alley , GROVE& & Sewing Mechines.for in it fly maw:the:tering ptimootakare the beet blur t , A. F. CIATONAY, Gentral Agent' IS Fifth street. Pitteburgh. P JOSEPI NIMES & SON zurnenuutur . , ‘ Fniarat Ann PITRINMIRE . * 4IAFIA WAIUMOIIBII, 135 SMITHPIIIMO El 7 Metwoon Blatt Wort and Vlnda 501 PlTltenvlnat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers