trip& PEZTENOW. & CO., O. 37
thiP" PARR ROW, NEW YORK, and STATE
I'RERZ ROSTON on our aients for the Daily
and Weekly Port in those cities, and are au"
totalled to take_ Adverts_ entente and Subsedintioni
or as at our towed Bose&
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 8
CITY AND lIIIICHOBROOD INTEIIIGINO
___
A small house, convenient to business,
or two or three rooms suitable for a small
amity at a low rent. Apply at this office.
Steamers Burned.
We understand that a private dispatch
was received last night by Capt, C. W.
Bachelor, stating that the steamer Majes
tic was burned at Cairo. The Majestic
was a new boat and was making her first
trip • She was owned by Capt. Haalett
and others of this city. We also heard it
rumored that the new steamer Emperor,
owned by Captains Dravo and Coffin, was
burned at the same time. The Emperor
was also making her first trip,
More Female Spies.
We yesterday visited two female spies,
confined in the watch house in this city,
and had some conversation with them,
which if notnxactly interesting, was satis
factor,y, so far as regards satisfying our
curioaity as to what kind of women were
engaged in that line of business. In the
cell, stretched upon a bed lay a woman,
we should judge about forty-five years of
age, not at all good looking or in any way,
prepossessing, and unmiatakeablyan igno
rant deluded creature. She informed us
that her name was Sarah E. Hays, that
she was a widow, the mother of six chil
and t
dren, the oldest being a woman grown,
he youngest a girl between ten and
eleven years of age. She said she had
been arrested and placed in prison in
Wheeling about six months since, for
writing a letter to her brother, who is in
the secesh army. The other was a young
girl named Mary J. Prater, a plump, good
featured specimen of sweet sixteen or
seventeen, but so far gone in deprav
ity that it was painful to listen to
her. She swore like a trooper, and
dipped snuff like a well, here our
simile fails cut If it was tobacco in its
natural form, we should. say like an old
salt, bat jack txr—no matter what may
be their other vices, do not dip snuff. She
informed us that her father and mother
were dead, and that she had two brothers,
and a sister living; the boys being in the
Southern army, one, a soldier in a com
pany of Virginia cavalry. She said she
did not want her brothers to hear of her
disgrace,-positively asserting that swear
ing was the only disgraceful act of which
she was guilty, and that she learned in the
army. As she said this the proud blood
rushed to her face, and her cheeks were
suffused with blushes, being in marked
contrast with her general deportment.
She was arrested for having doffed the
petticoats, and having donned the dashing
uniform of a cavalryman. We asked her
if she had not followed a lover into the
army, when she asserted positively that
she had not, but had gone for mere love
of adventure, and had been discovered
and arrested as a spy.
But now comes the interesting portion
of the narrative. These two, were, in
company with two other women, viz:
Mary Ann Summer, arrested for frequent.
ing the camps of the soldiers, and behaving
in a loose manner, and Mary McKenzie
who was arrested for dieseling in boy's
clothes, and visiting different regiments,
and then writing to her friends in the
Southern army,—placed in charge of a
sergeant and a corporal with instructions
to bring them to this city and have them
sent on to Washington. At Steubenville
they were joined by a dashing Captain,
who came with them to this city. lat'pon
ri
arving here the Capt. made proposals to
Miss Summers to become his traveling com
panion, and he would see that she was
released upon reaching Harrisburg, which
was accepted. The Sergeant not to be
outdone in gallantry offered Miss McKenzie
his protection upon similar terms, which
was also accepted. These officers placed
their respective ladies upon the cars, and
started East, leaving the other two and the
corporal to make the beat arrangement
they could. The corporal not knowin
what to do, did the beat he knew how, and
left, while the deserted prisoners were left
standing upon the platform of the depot.
They made known their situation to a po
liceman, who took mto Captain
Wright, Provost Marsh th al, e who for want of
better accommodations, sent them to the
watch house until he could receive orders
from Wheeling, and there, behind the
iron bars of a grated cell they bewail their
unhappy fate. They are poorly clad, and
the youngest complained of being cold.—
Efforts are being made to ascertain the I
whereabouts of the Captain and Sergeant
who have been guilty of such disgraceful
conduct, and when" taken they will cer
tainly be court martialed, and punished
with the greatest severity. They will be,
reduced to the ranks, forfeit a portion of
their pay, and have to undergo any other
penalty the court may see fit to inflict
upon them.
We were informed by the prisoners that
just before their departure from Wheeling
two very handsome young ladies, well
dressed, intelligent and apparently belong
ing to the higher walks of life, were bro't
to the prison at that place, charged with
being in correspondenc e with friends in
the Southern army. What a commentary
fors this unholy, wicked and uncalled
rebellion. If the eye could comprehend
at a single glance all the horrors, the sat%
tering and misery brought about by this
war, what an awful picture would it be to
contemplate. What painter could depict
it, what poet describe it ? In our ears
would have to ring the yells of
the the shrieksand moans of,
the wounded and dying ; the lamentations
of those who have lost father, husband,
son, brother, lover, friend, or relative,
cries for bread from famishing women and
children, anxious hearts awaiting in dread
expectancy the result of some mortal strife:
all, everything would have to be blended
:9 give even a semblance to the scene and
then, even then, the picture would fall far,
far short of he reality.
Excitement.
Notwithstanding the rain, great crowds
were gathered in Fifth street all dayyes
terday, aziously awaiting the news from
the seat of war. The unfavorable news of
the afternoon caused a feeling ofglooni to
pervade all classes of the community,
some believing, some doubting, while oth
ers positively asserted that they did not
believe a word of it. As the truth will
develop itself as dispatches are received,
we consider that speculation woaldbe
wrong at the present; all that we can do is
to await patiently for the official bulletins.
We know that this is oft times a difficult
matter, but anticipation of evil is very
often worse than the facts will warrant.—
We can do no more than quietly bide the
issue.
Bishop Polk's Horse.
Dr. McCook, of our city, yesterday re
ceived as a present the horse lately owned
by General (Rev. Bishop) Polk. It was
t o
ken
Shiloh
of by Gen. IdcCook's men at the bat
.
Child Beating.
A man named John Tomer was arrested
in Allegheny city yesterday, charged with
having beaten a little son of Mrs. Sarah
Harbaugh's aged five years. Aftera hear.
lag the case was settled by the defendant
paying the costs of prosecution.
Real Estate Sales.
By a misprint we made a mistake in the
gale of Dr. Lyman's property at Oakland,
to Ur. Dairorth. It shotildhava been $25.
000, instead o 400 asqpnblisked. Edi•
tor§ is CQthis...
Wanted
Mai Hancock, 61st J Peters, Hampton Bat-
Mat James. 111th tory, leg
Lieut Dinau, 12241 - Miller, Hampton bat-
Lieut Springer, 122 d tery, arm broken
Lieut Col Walker, A A G W Isminger, 11, 62. thigh
I
. of Couch's Corps A Skeen. I, 81 leg
Lieut. Samuel. 98, slight l Lt F Lefferts, ! H, 82, arm
Limit Col. Hamilton, 98, Jas Stewart, Cl, 82, arm
slight Thos Jerry, A, 82, head
c a m Moser, 98, sli g ht IS Doswell, G, g 3, hip
0 k Harpe r .. E, 7, jupgs,T T Gilbert, C, 23, abdo- 1
Abel Wood, A, B°, hip I men
P Knevin, C, %, thigh T Reed, 0, 82, scalp
Jos Lawrence, A. 98,,T Fury. A, 8!, scalp
!neck !J Steward, R. 82. arm
John Conover, C, 82, leg (apt Marahallj', 82, arm
and arm 1 , John II I/clays, 85,
Henry Whalen, C, B', neck
side '; A Overtrich,l3, 82, lip
John Connolly, F , ZS IE Sees, F, 82, band
.1
hand,J Lancaster. C, 82, wrist
Chas Fonner, A 82, neck, W B Sands, E, 102.1eg
Lieut John T Hawkirts,'J C Haugh. A 102, thigh
I 82, arm i JaeohMaher,.fii 23,thigh
R geawell, B, 23, leg I Win Robinson, k 23. hiP
F B Duckworth, 11, 132; 0 M Mahernear, 0 , 23,
McCall,
' foot
S McCall, K, 82, thigh ;John Ridley, K, 81, hand
S Palmer, 11. 23, slight Sergt W t' Clark, E, 148
R Black, 0,23, slight ,Sergt CC Herman, C. 148
W Rmanns mi ,..A t hi gh `am Ruttorf, C,143
S Morris, 82, leg R C Neil, C. 148
Cant Stewart, K, 148 Joe, Iddings B, IP?
Sergt Genimii, N,1.18 '0 W Shiver., C, 148
Sergt Birekfield, N, 143 (John Jones. Jones. C. 1 1 , 9
Corp J Fleming, N. 148 3 oseph Bowman, F. 12:3
George Allen, N, 148 IG Steinmetz. I, 81
N .
Jacob Winkle, , 148 Lier,t Win Bible, r, HS
! Col J A Weav l4B,llThornton,, K. 148
G W Peacock, D,141
22!1Ji; II, 141
Sergt Wm Hopper, A, 46 J vhs, G, 6i
Sergt Jos Freed:lk B, rd Sergt Francis IV
J Dugan, Kati „,.• 1. , Dowden, 0, 96, contu-
Cant E A Spalding, 6 sion of buttock
141 ',J bte, B, 96, ankle
John Dean, A, 28 Thomas iner Alertin K. 96,
S Pheneger, C, 127 I breast and hand
J Elwell, Lll5 ilst Lieut J 8 Cleumnder
Wm it 11
Smith, .57 E 96. contusion cf
M Sleeper. E. 73
Wrn at Conothen. 11,1 shoulder
Daniel Campbell E 96
C L Platt, C, 141 breast, flesh wound
Mai joy Anthony. se- J C Donne! F 96, contu
!
verely, 129 sion of buttock
Sere P M Guild, 576 'ergt W K Bender B 122
!Corn Mon Keely, K. 96th 0 Petit K, 148
flesh wound, hip A L Carmin 11, 111
Charles Matton, P,ll9tb N Marne E 74
hand S Battrort C 148
Corp L Billig, 0, 96, l eg 'apt PII Foster A 148
Henry Stubb'ebier. C. J Emerieh A 148
Daniel McCall, E 96 Lt A Rinehart D 148
Joseph Wilson, F, 95 C Finarty 0 149
J Doliday,-0, 26 Nfaj J Anthony 12s
Sergt J hloKain, F, 26 J Roosenstock A
II J
SOBMcCurdy,
rp F. S 7
urdyß rap
141•8pauldirm I
Co,A •
176 Lieut Woodward 20
Win Messelman, C,148 Lieut J C Hamilton 26
J R Adams, F, 141 W Reed D 149
Corp H Aling,B, 105 A A PerdoroY HTr
111 Miller, 11,1115 A Mal'ock 191
H Crispel, F,141 Wm Gilliland F 91
G BookstamerAL 141 George Cole C 126
S Bolsall 126 Wm McDowell C lai
Sergt 11 I Biereed. 51' J McConnell C 126
J /I McConnel, Hawn- ` . ergt J E Me tcalf e 15 '
ton Battery Sere. Wm T Clark 148
Henri O'Neill, 1,110 Carp J C kl'Claskey D
Moj Haldeman, 724 115
J W Barnett, 11, 124 Limit E Davis D 115
Sergt Gilbert, C. 91 Sergt J Evans 091
W H Parker, 134 G Pilkington G 9,
Sergt W F Campbell, C, S W illiamson G Si
134 W S Cox G 91
W F Carpenter, C, 91 J Whalen .11 91
Cant JC II Winger, D 1.% WII Heldermnn E 129 Lieut. 0 Rowe, K,12 6 Mon J try C 26
Mai Sighleramety, 124 ' . 'ergt C Ross B .53
C Avery, H. 141 J Lee E 26
Wm IY Tarbox. 141 Corp it C Maxwell A 26
I
A French, D, 141 oo_ pr .1 8 Davis A 26
0 Lee,ll. 26 Did Burton D 118
R Williams. F, W J Molgt K 26
T Dugan, K, 26 J Cooper A 122
J Welsh, K. :6 Lt C W Norris C 11J
J II May. 8.1a3
t i i ti
Barret p k ' V
4 A 6 •1
J B Hart. D. 1:33
22
NI W Kisecker, B. 126 Lt R Sutherland B 109
Lieut 0 Rome, K,126 Lt J 0 Paine C 126
J Miner, F,126 J Duffy, Hampton Ba ,
A Doughty, F, 41 tery
A Detective Thief.
On Saturday last a passenger on the
Fort Wayne train, was detailing the par
ticulars of a number of robberies commit
ted in Orville a few days previous. He
said that one of the thieves had been
caught, and that a good else had been ob
tained to the other robbers, who would
soon be arrested. He said he was a de
tective and on his way to Mansfield to
meet Mike Gallagher, of Cleve land, who
was engaged with him. Detective Hack
ett, of Ravenna, was on the train, and took
parlicular notice of the man, who got off
at Mansfield. Hackett sent word to the
Marshal of Mansfield to look out for the
fellow, whom he described accurately.
On landing from the cars the man pro
ceeded to a livery stable, where he en
deavored to hire a team, laiming that be
way Deputy Sheriff of evaland, and was
engaged with Detective Gallagher of
' Cleveland, in looking up some thieves.—
The livery stable keeper refused to let the
team go without one of his men to take
care of it. Ultimately he let the man take
a pair of fine black mares, with a boy to
drive.
They went some distance in the country
and put up at a tavern. When they got
into the house the man said he would go
out to see that the horses were fed, and
slipping around to the stable, he mounted
and drove off rapidly, leaving the boy be.
hind. Nothing more was heard of him tin.
di Monday, wjaen he was arrested
Funeral of Captain Robert B
The funeral of Capt. Robert B. Hamp
ton will take place this afternoon from the
residence of his brother-in-law, R. E.
Sellers, Esq., Number 801 Penn street.
Captain Hampton was killed last Sunday
morning by a cannon ball, which took off
his left leg, and killed Ms horse at the
same time. This was during the battle of
Chancellorville. His wound having been
dressed he was carried about a mile and a
half from the scene of action by his ser
vant, but notwithstanding every care and
attention was paid him that was possible
under the circumstances, he died about
twelve o'clock the same day, about four
hours after receiving the fatal wound.
Lecture.
To be delivered at St. Peter's Church,
Allegheny City, on Sunday evening the
10th inst. ' at half past seven o'clock, by
the Rev. W. Pollard, under the auspices
of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, for
the benefit of the poor. Subject, "Hope
for the Country." Tickets 26 cts. '
Aiirother Railroad Accident.
As the freight:train on the Pittsburgh,
Ft. Waype and Chicago Railroad was going
west oti Stuulay morning last, three of the
hind cars jumped off the track at Green
tree switch, between Columbia and Frank
lin, owing to a defective rail on:the track.
The accident occurred about three o'clock
in the morning, and it was quite dark at
the time. The actiductor sprang out and
escaped uninjured, but a brakeman by
the name of D. B. May had both legs
broken below the knee. 1
I Wheat Crop.
The Mansfield Herald, speaking of the
prospects of the wheat crop in that section
says : The wheat crops in this vicinity
do not look very prosperous, bat should
we have rain soon they will improve rap
idly. The dry weather last fall at sowing
time and the open winter, have retarded
the wheat greatly, but we are in hopes to
yet have a good crop:" In -other sections
wheat, looks well.
County Superintendent.
Mr. Win. Yeagley was elected - County
Superintendent of Common Schoole for
Fayette county, at Uniontown, on Mon
day, and the salary .fixed at $5OO par
year.
Thoi. Yea!, EN., waif elected Superin
tend ant Cif Cotambn 'filchisain - ill' 'o'r - flume
county, the *Wary being fixed at $BOO a
Pennsylvantana Willed and
Wounded Baring the Late
Battles.
We give below a list so far as ascertain
ed of the killed and wounded belonging
to Pennsylvania Regiments, .taken from
the Gazette of yesterday afternoon. Very
little can be learned of the Allegheny reg
iments, all of which appear to have par
ticipated to a greater (r less extent in the
battles -
- .
Col Spear, 61st 'Timothy Kelly, 98th
Capt Gray, 61st , Col To6sth
Capt Ballinger, 61st iLieut CoCol Hall, 95th
Capt Irwin, 61st Lieut Bubb, 0, 148th
Capt Burke, 61st 'Mai &rouse, 46th
John 11 Spencer, 0, MI , Capt Dessane, Howard's
Col Lancaster,llsol Staff
Capt R B Hampton, o Col Steinrook, 109th
Battery Norval W hi use, A.l39th
Col Crother, 110th Barney McGee, 08th
Lient Win H Hugh, D, Sergt IV Walter. 98th
147th Samuel Reese, 98th
Hampton.
I County Nuperintendentr.
Mr. John G. Counsman has been elec
jed School Superintendent of Blair coun-
C. , with a salary of $6OO per annum. Mr.
resides in Altoona. Mr. S. S. Jack
has been eleOad Superintendent of Com
mon Schools for Westmoreland county,
with a salary of $BOO per annum.
Assault and Battery.
Night before last a negro woman named
Dolcy Mills, committed a violent &assault
upon Mrs. Elizabeth Jeremy, striking her
a severe blow on the head. She was im
mediately arrested and taen before
to jail A
derman Butler who commi k tted her l
to answer a charge of assault and battery.
Got Ms Foot Mashed.
An Trish laborer at the P., Pc. W. and
C. R. R. received a painful injury yester-
day afternoon by some heavy freight falling
upon his foot on the platform of the depot.
We could not learn his name.
Sent to Jail.
The female spies mentioned in another
place as being in the watch house, were
sent to jail yesterday evening, there to
await orders from Wheeling.
Reported Killed.
Our telegraphic dispatcees report the
death of Thomas Francis Meagher, who
fell in the late battle. The reported death
of Sickles, Couch, Sedgewick and Slocum
require confirmation.
Rain.
Daring the past few days we have had
nothing but cloudy, rainy, damp, chilly,
muddy, foggy, disagreeable weather. But
as it is an ill wind that blows no good,
we are having a rise in the rivers to pay
for it.
Capt. J. C. Culbertson
Of the 15th Ohio, and formerly Mayor of
Zanesville, died on Friday morning at
Heyl's Seminary Hospital in Columbus.
Fire.
The alarm of fire yesterday afternoon
was occasioned by the partial burning of
an old frame tenement in the Fifth Ward.
The flames were extinguished before the
engines arrived on the spot.
Personal.
Manager Hendrson arrived yeaterday
from the East, Whi e ther he had been to re
ceive Mrs. Henderson, who returned to
the United States from her European
tour, on Monday last in the steamship
-Etna. Mrs. Henderson is looking ex
tremely well, and has been benefitted by
her travels both in health and pecuniarly.
Several engagements were offered her in
the East, but she preferred returning to
her home and partaking of a rest before
she again enters upon the duties of her
profession.
Theatre
There
There is no use of talking; rainy weath
er cannot keep people from the Theatre
as long as that charming little actress Miss
Charlotte Thompson remains. Last night,
notwithstanding the inclement weather a
fair audience was present, including many
ladies. It would be evident injustice to
her to notice her as the "Little
Cricket"—the part she performed last
night—without going into a description of
the piece. Suffice it to say that she
played her part beautifully, and as
usual was rapturously applauded, and
called before the curtain between the acts,
which to our mind, though an exceeding
high compliment. is very bad taste.
To-night Miss Thompson takes a bene
fit. This mere announcement is sufficient
She has too many admirers not to feel cer
tain that they will show their appre
ciation of her talent by turning out and
filling the house. We can only hope the
night may be.pleasant.
Col. Clarke'n Regiment.
A dispatch was received yesterday from
Col. Clark's 123 d Pennsylvania regiment,
stating that none of his men had been
killed, and only six were wounded.
Army of the Potomac.
The very latent news in the New York
Daily papers. Have them left at your reel
dance. Call at Pittock's opposite tho
Postoffice and leave your orders. See
advertisement.
Miss Thompson's Benefit at the
Theatre To-Night.
Photographs of Mise T. can be had at
Pittock's opposite the Postoffice.
& Riggs's Sewing Maehines.for fo mil,
manufaotwring purposes. are the best in use.
A. F. C A TON AY. denerul Agent ,
18 Fifth street. Pittsburgh. Ps
7011IIPE YR VIM. -
JOSEPH MEYER do SON
NANITPAOTITREMI OP
FANCY AND PLAIN
FlErn , Nrruitz CH Ai IRS
WARSIWITEiIt 135 SMITRInam 71tX.1 7 .
Between Sixth street wad Virgin alley.)
nog PITTSB ROIL
I • VE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
Large invoice of
• . Wee Wines and Brandies
especially for medicinal purposes, which we war
ren t pure and reliable also a or mpleie stock of the
quality Soft and Hard Rubber Syringes, which
we will sell at old prices, notwithstanding the re
ported advance in price
A. J. RANKIN ek CO_ Druggists,
63 Market. street,
m 32 three doors below Fourth.
Steamship Great Eastern
WALTER PATON, Commando
TER STEAMSHIP
Great 4.c27C - -- Eastern
TILL LEAVE LIVER POOL ON
her first - trip, during the present month, or
early in May, and will ooutinue to run regu
larly during the season. Early notice will be giv
en of date of departure.
.RATES OF PASSAGE.
FIRST CABIN, from
..$O5 to $135
SECOND CABIN $ 70
E.:cur/Edon Tickets ; out and back In theist; &
2d Cabins only, a fare and a half.
THIRD:CABIN .....-...... ........ ................ ttl o
STEERAGE .... _
AU rare Payable in Gold, or MsequiV
alent In U. S. Currency.
For passage apply to
CHAS, A. WHITNEY,
At the Office, 28 Broadway
For freight apply to
HOWLAND A . ASPINWALL, Agents.
54 South greet.
dr,to THOMAS RATTIGAN,
an2l.ljul No 122 Monongahela House.
BARGAIN Si
SECOND HAND PIANOS,
4CII/CIIERIBT6 7 OCTAVE. BEALE
testi black Walnut case, very little
ns
..... ... ..... ...... $220
d on octave, Chickering.
.Rotenood. round
crers, a first rate eat ..._... ..... 200,
7 octave, 'Rays & Co.. Rosewood .
hinidsome instramentjn good order—, 175
A 0% octave, Stodart, gmsewoot carved
pandels in fnint.--- 165
A 4% &ftve, Zale dr Co , ,RoseWOod, round
fr,..nt; an excellent Pian0...... 160
A 0 octave, Chickering, Rosewood round
corners, a_good reliable Piano /50
octave Hallett
_Davis & CO. Rosewood 124
A oat.. Siodart. lidahogony. round front SO
A oct, Swift. 75
A Mkt. German. do _ 60
A Boot, Dunham„ do ~ _ 50
A 0 oct, Lond do4o
A 5, act. English do ..._ 20
A 5 oft!, ino do 15
For sale tgr.
reit.
JOUR U, NIELLOU,
The demonstration of General Hooker
proved no disaster, but simply a failure,
owing to the impracticability of position,
which the army gained with so much skill
and energy.
The forces engaged did not exceed three
eighths of the whole. The entire loss in
killed, wounded and missing does not ex
ceed 10,000. The enemy's must have been
double this.
Our loss in prisoners is not over 1,700.
We have two thousand font- hundred
prisoners. We lost eight guns and took
the same number of pieces from the ene
my. A relinquishme n t of the position
was made simply because it afforded no
field for the rnanoeuvering of the army,
not from any reverse on our part. The
General and entire army are in excellent
spirits and ready for a new movement.
We probably will not know when this is
made till after it has been commenced.
Richmond papers show Stoneman's
corps within two miles of that city.
F--
---
FORTRESS MONROE, May 5.—C01. Lad
/ow, commissioned for exchange of pris
oners, has just returned from City Point,
and has effected the release and exchange
of all United States officers held by the
rebels, These officers are 250 in num
ber, and :325 men. Among the officers
were—Dens. Stoughton and Willick. The
State of Maine left wits them for Annap
olis this P. M., in charge of Captain John
E. Mulford. Col. Ludlow has completed
the following exchanges; first, all officers
and enlisted men and all persons whatev
ever may have been their classification or
character who have been delivered at City
Point up to the 6th of May, 1863. Sec
ond, all officers who have been captured.
Third, all enlisted men who have been
captured in North Carolina and Virginia,
and released on parole up to March lst,
1863.
F The Richmon Enquirer, oMa st,
contains an account of a severe f
battle
y hahv
ing been fought on Sunday, 3d inst., in
Spottsylvania, in which they admit a
heavy rebel loss.
Gen. Paxton was killed, Gen. Jackson
wounded by loss of arm, and Gene Beth
and A. P. Hill, slightly wounded.
The battle was renewed on the morning
of the 4th. They state the loss heavy on
both sides, and claim to have taken 5,000
prisoners while this battle was being
fought.
The Inquirer says: Gen. Stoneman,
with 15,000 cavalry, destroyed the Freder
icksburg railroad at Ashland, and took
possession of a train of cars, capturing
several rebel government officers. The
engineer jumped from the engine and-pre
tended to be dead, but the Yankees awoke
him, and made him run the train to the
village. They also destroyed two locomo
tives.
..-...MITHONTY LIB!
A detachment of yen kees then proceed
ed to Hanover Court House, tearing up
the Central railroad track, and cutting the
telegraph wires. They also burnt the
court house and several bridges on the
Fredericksburg railroad, and were evi
dently guided by some one familiar with
the country. We have obtained his name.
He is welkknown in Richmond.
At Brooke Pike the Yankees exchanged
their jaded horses for fresh ones and pro
ceeded to cross the Chickahominy de
stroying the Turnpike and Railroad
bridges over that river, and captured a
locomotive which had been sent out this
morning on a reconnoissance.
General Stoneman was still in Louisa
county yesterday, and a detachment of his
command is making their way down the
York river, and may join the Yankee
forces now in Williamsburg, Va. They
have destroyed several trains of cars laden
with good stores,
GORDONSN I 1.1,E, May 4.—The fight is
I still going on. General Jackson occupies
all the fords except Ely's
Our loss is heavy. No enemy in Cul
pepper. None oc the wounded have ar
rived in Bichmoncl owing to the destruc
tion of the railroad betwaen Richmond and
Frederickehrg.
Many of the business houses in Rich
mond, were closed yesterday in noose
(pence of the exciting news from the Rap
pahannock.
FORTRESS MOI.IIOE, May 6.—The tele•
graph cable is interrupted between here
and Cherrystone, and prevents us from
forwarding anything by telegraph.
The rebels have all left Suffolk and pass
ed over the Blackwater, and beyond. At
the fight near Suffolk on Sunday the 3d
inst., the rebel loss in killed was two
hundred, which they buried about five
miles out on the Petersburg turnpike.—
This does not include their killed which
they left on the field.
Two of the-prisoners who arrived from
Richniond to-day report that they were
captured within two miles of the city of
Richuiond, on Sunday the 3d inst., while
in pursuit of a courier with dispatches
from Jackson to Davis.
The city of Richmond batallion went
out on Sunday to see what the trouble was,
as the Bommtinieation: was cat off with
Fredericksburg, both by railroad and tele
graph.
Thepeople in Richmond are in a terri
ble state of excitement and the report of
the rebels having captured 5000 Union
prisonirs is falie, and was gotten up by
Jeff, Davis to quiet , the excitement of Ilia _
peole.
Slaleara to.nav hv.A.
Second Edifion
THE VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH,
LATER NEWS FROM THE ARMY,
IMPORTANT FROM GENERAL STONFI
Three Bridges Swept Away
FEDERAL LOSS 10,000
JACKSON'S ARM SHOT OFF
Gen. Price to Invade Miss)nri Again
NVALI D CORPS 0 A NIZATION
dm., • dro., ate., Ito
NEW YOR K, May 7.—The Tribune states
that Gen. Whipple was severely wounded;
also that it is known at Headquarters that
Stoneman destroyed the bridge on the
Fredericksburg and Richmond Railroad
near Saxton's Junction, but the enemy,
however, received his reinforcements by
way of Gordonsville. General Stoneman
is now across the Rappahannock and
scouring the country on Hooker's right.
FALMOUTH, May 6.-10 A. M.—Three
bridges have been swept away on the
Railroad from Acquia creek. Last night
building parties were at work all night and
trains are now running again.
•
t is rumored that the rebel cavalry has
crossed over upon the Northern neck and
is advancing cautiously towards this
place.
The Tribune's extra says: At day-ligh
on Monday the rebels shelledour trains a
United States Ford, which served to in
crease Gen. Hooker's fears, and the long
er he delayed the less was he able to ad
vance.
The correspondent concludes thus:
The army is safe with 10,000 fewer men
in its ranks and a much larger number un
fit for duty.
WASHINGTON, May 7.—lt is ascertained
from the front that the army has arrived
with all the material at the old camp at
Falmouth.
had arrived at the White Rause yestarday.
The subscription agent of the 5.20 loan,
Mr. Joy Cook, announces the sale to-day
offs7oo,ooo, principally local subscrip
tions on the Ist inst.. Philadelphia and
Pennsylvania, $286,000; Ohio, $174 000;
Maryland ana Baltimore, $114,000; Prov.
idence, R. 1., $78,000; Illinois, $17,000;
New Jersey, $13,000; Kentucky, $11,000;
Indiana and Western States $7,000. Total
$700,000.
Sr. Louts, May 7.—Gen. Blunt tele
graphs to Gen. Curtis from Leavenworth,
that Col. Phillips crossed the Arkansas
river on the night of April 24th and at
tacked a rebel force that had beeh con
centrating and fortifying at Webb's Falls,
in the Indian Territory, routing them and
capturing all the camp equipage.
A. gentleman who left Shreveport, La.,
April Bd, reports the rebels have one gun-
boat and thirty transports between that
point and Alexandria. Ten thousand in
fantry were reported to be at Houston,
Texas. At Doaxville, ninety miles above
Shreveport, he saw five rgounted Texan
regiments under Gen. Sprates going to
Little Rock to join Gen. Price. About
eleven hundred Indians under Standwate
and Cooper were 16 miles west of Fort
Smith.
Price's troops for the invasion of Mis
souri are all to be mounted and were ex
petted to start about the I sth of May and
move up east of Black River.
Preparations are being made to work
the rich lead mines of South-western Ar
kansas.
WasmsaToN,hray 7. —The War Depart
ment has authorized the organization of
an invalid corps. The companies are to
be made up from officers and enlisted men
of the commands now in the field, who
from•wounds received in action, or disease
contracted in line of duty areunfit for field
service, but are still capable of effective
garrison duty or such other duty as may
be required of an invalid corps; also from
officers and enlisted men still in service
and borne on the rolls and are absent on
duty in Hospitals or convalescent camps,
or are otherwise under the control of
medical officers, and by accepting those
officers and enlisted men who have been
honorably discharged on account of
wounds or disease contracted in the line
of duty, and who desire to re enter the
service.
Az.nAxy, May 7.—The Governor has
vetoed the Legislative Broadway Railroad
bill.
- -
RIVER nsr.ELLIG.Ewcz.
PORT OP PITTSBURGH.
ARRIVED.
Franklin, Bennett. Brownsville.
anllatin.Clarke.d o
New York, Lightner,St. Louis.
DEPAETED.
Franklin, Bennett, Bros►nsvilla
Gallatin, Clarke, do
SC Baker, Wheelitg,
- -
Sir The river—Last evening at twi
light there were 10 feet water in the than
riel, raining an day,
By Last Night's Mai
[From Thursday's Cincinnati Commorcia
The River
I.; receding. with 18 feet in the channel, and 5
over the Falls. The Lower Ohio, Cumberland,
and Tennessee are falling slowly. Freights are
~i fering pretty freely, notwithstanding the Gov
ernment restrictions on shipment&
--- --The Emma Floyd. from Pittsburgh arrived
at St. Louis on Tuesday morning_— ......
mored that the little Er earner May Duke waseunk
in the Cumberland, above Nashville, a few days
since, by rebel batteries ...... Capt. M. A Knox, of
Pittsburgh, has recently been appointed Acting
Ensign in the I:. 5, Navy—Admiral Porter's
tottadron. Ile left for Cairo last nieht ......... The
new gunboat. Fannie Barker, left for the seat of
war last night.
Cairo.
fly the Hyatt we bear of the sinking of the
Steamer Q. Lloyd, at Eddyville, Ky.. in the Cum
berland River, on Saturday night. She was load
ing with tobareo for Padua ih, and had CO board.
swhen she sunk, thirty hhiis belonging to Messrs.
mall torn-whoel boat valued at $7,01)0 and was
owned by Messrs Woodward and othe•s, of Padu
cah. She is not a total loss, and will be raised.
Si. tout;
The river heroic sill rising slowly. In the for
ty eight hours ending at 10a. in, Yesterday it swel
led 2 inches, and was therr 12fece.5 4 inches above
low water mark in Dec. 1.460.
There is a good stage of water out to Cairo, and
plenty of water below,
The Illinois River is falling from Peoria d 'wn,
and rising between Lasalle and Peoria. It is with
in its banks, and In good stage.
Business on the Illinois is dull.
Th e fine passenger steamer
"New York," Capt. Lightner, leaves for Cincin
nati and Louisville. on Saturday, Th , e boat has
the best of accomodation s and careful and atten
tive officers, Capt. I hos. 11, Golding will be found
in the office , we take pleasure in recommending
boat a nd officers.
jar The favorite steamer Starlight,
Captain Tomlinson, leaves on Tuesday for saint
Louis, This boat has unsurpassed avommoda
tions, and is charge of careful and experienced of
ficers. Mr, Armstrong, who has charge of teo of
fice, wilt take good care of passengers,
-----
For Cincinnati and Louisville.
BAT URDAY, MAY 9.
THE FINE PASSENGER
Steamer NE lT,YOßK—Coptain
J. 11, Lightner. commander. will leave as en
nouneed above. For freight or passage apply
on board or to
n S
For Cincinnati and Louisville.
SATURDAY, May 9-10 P M
THE rimy*: PASSENGER
- steamer. THISTLE, 0 L Brennan
Commander will leave as above, for freight or
Damage apply on bnard, or to
J, B. LIVING. TON Sc. Co., A go:As
m3B
PITTSBURGH AND WHEELING
PACKET.
For Beaver—Wellsville—Stenbenville
and Wheeling.
Leaves Pittsburgh. Every.. Tuesday—
Leaves Whe
hursday.
eling d
d ay.S at II A. M.
very Monday
nesday and Friday. at A. -Wd-
THE SWIFT RITNNING
Paßgengor st.ame. C. BAKER,
James Walter commando., will leave as announ
ced above. Fir freizht or passage apply on board
or to ' JAMES COLLINS dc CO..A gts.
may 4
For Mt Louis, Galena, Dubuque, and
SC Paul,
THIS DAY, MAY 8-5 P. `A
THE NEW AND SPLENDID
rassanger packet STARLIGHT,
J. Tomlinson, commander. leave as noted
above.;
For freight or pasage apply onboard or to
my 4 JOHN FLACK, Agent.
For Marietta and Zanesville.
Regular Muskingum river Packet
leaves Pittsburgh every Tuesdays
p. m., Zanesville every Friday 9 a. m.
THE NEW AND SPLENDID
r• Passenger steamer EMMA GRA
HAM. Monne Axers commander. will leave as
noted above. For freight or passue apply on
board or to J. B..I.IV.DIGnON & CO.
ap2
EAL ESTATE SAVINGS INSTII-
Penns yl
TION. incorporated by the Legislature of
vania.
Open for Deposits from 10 a. m. to 2 o'clock, p.
m, dolly: also on SATURDAY EVENINGS'.
from 6 to 9 o'clock.
Xiir - OfFice, 63 FOURTH STREET.
A SAP CONVENIENT and PROETTA_I3LE'
DEPOSITARY, for Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks,
end all those whose means or savings are an'a'l
It also commends itself to Executors, Adminis
trators, Collectors, Agents. voluntary Societies
or Associations. and persons of all classes:
Interest at the rate of SIX PER CENT. per
annum is paid on deposits, which. if not drawn,
will be placed to the credit of the depositor cn
the first day of May and November, and thereaf- -
tar bear the same interest as the principaL At
this rate money will DOUBLE in Lima men TWELVE
YEARS.
Interest will commence on all deposits the Ist
and 15th days of the month aftersuch deposits are
made,
Books containing Charter. By-Laws. dm. furn
ished on application at the office.
Posammrr—lSAAC JONES
Vice Parsmorr—W. B. COPELAND.
EDBY.
Hon Thos M Hone T lITE Hon J Moorhead.
Isaac Jones,' C Q Horsey,
Wm B smith; Jacob Painter.
Harry, Childs: - Nicholls YoentlY,
• • vrit copeund,,,
.Beoretitry and Treasurea—A. A-.''CARREER.
'febs:6md
Carpet Chain, assorted c010r5........ .
white, an. or 15 cuts,
Candlewick
........
Cotton Twine ..
Batting, common
Eagle sheeting @3'c. per yd.
Niagara do 34% cts, per yard.
Terms Nett cash,
Drled.Frnit—The market was firm,• sales 250
bush Apples Si 50@1 6 :2, an advance; sales of 200
bush Peaches $3.25 for choice.
Floor limitedke was dull and inactive,
sales being to small lots to meet the wants
of the home trade. Buyers want a larger con
cession than holders are willing to concede. The I
stock on band is not large. The markets both
East and West rule low A moderate business,
only was done, at the following rates: - Extra.
$5 00@6; Extra Family, sti 75@7, some very
choice brands being held at $7 25. Sales of wagon
flourat a variety of prices, as per quality:
Fish—The demand during the week was to a
fair extent. We note the following, viz: Mack
erel, sales !IS bbls No. 3, large, 58 50; 25 half bbls,
$4 62: 10 bbls No. 3, medium, $6 75; 20 half bbls,
$4. Herring, sales 25 bbls New Baltimore,. the
first arrival of the season, at $7 50; 20 bbls Hali
fax, $6.
Gas Pipe.
Size. Per Foot.b Inch 7o 134 Inch ......... ... ...... 32
So
0 do ° ~ A . 234 do ......... »....... .. 90
10
do do o 3 do
1 30
4 do 4o 3% do ..... .. ......... 60
11S; do 19 4 do ..... ..—..„.....2 00
.260 5 do ... ..... ..........255
Grain—The sales since our las Wheat fallen
off. The market was not so firm. , sales
1,000 bush red, 51 30; 1,50(1 bush white, $1 35®
1 38. 'Corn declined under large receipts: - sales -
2,000 bush first hands, 75e. Oats declined; sales
1,500 bush, flue ; from store the usual advance was
obtained: Barley out of season and nominal.
Rve was firm; sales 500 bush, 95c@$1. The re
ceipts were limited for some days past s
Groceries—Former prices have been well
maintained and a good imsiness was transacted.
Among the sales we note as follows:
Sugar-2,5 hbs Cuba, 11,4 , 'c; 15 do Porto Rico,
12e; 15 bbls Coffee A, 14No; 12 bbls Coffee li,l4Xe;
25 bbls Crashed, 16e.
Molasses—s a l es 40 bbls Orleans at 56e.
FSyrups—Sales of 25 bbls Golden at 60@630.
ee—Sales 50 sacks Rio at 331,4@33%c•
Sales 14 tierces at 834 c. Market steady.
Salt—Sales 350 bbls at $1 75@1 80. Market
fairly supplied.
Eggs--Prices are a shade lower. Sales of 10
bbis at 12c.
Bay—The receipts continue very light
prices have further declined to $l5 5019
Iron and haus.
Flat Bar Iron: Sligo
16 to 6 by xi to 1 inch 61
2t06by1% to lt . .- . 4
PA tO i% bY %tO 4 . ................... e"., I
Horse 61 oe Iron.
% to 1 b 5-16 to % inch 6%
meavy Band Iron.
2 to 6 by 34 and 3-16 inch glO
134 to li l 4 by 4, and 3-16 inch _.............
Xto 1.',/, bY ` 4 , and 3-16 inch- —.-
34 to ' by 3 and 3-16 inch 4
oop 4 and Light Band.
?P., tOI i n n i l l
1/ to 134 inch_
6
Ito 1% inch.-- .......
X inch
......
X inch
inch....._... ......... . . .._.... i 4
X cent . ii; extra 'for all ota itoops.
Boland and Square.
1 to 2 , 4 Mob
2X to3' r
inch in ch.
3 3 to
3ti to meh„........
and % inch_,
and 9-16 . inch..
and 7-16 inch.
646 inch..
~.", inch..
3-16 inch-..
JOHN FLACK, Ag't
Oval Li;n:
to inch.
to % inch
inch..
inch..
..... 6 ~,
6 /
Sheet Iron. 4
NoI A
"18t024--.....
.. 5 -M,
.. 27.
§}y, B
—53 i
Sheets over in. wide, Nie VI lb extra: -I
Plates.
Boiler Irong 346 tO ii inC h .... ... ... .... WI:
Boiler Heads .............. -. . .
Ttink 1r0n,3-16.tO.,noave.r.ills-nie: ei
3-16 to wide.;
Tank Reads, (note'oxi
Boiler Rivets.-- ..
otato.eLarge sales at.;9o.(g) 950 front first
hand; froth store $1 10g1 15.
Rien" - Eninn of 25 tierces at We; in good de
mand.
Salt—The market is unchanged. with regular
sales at $1 75@1 80.
offered
Seeda—Clover has declined and it free at
nomins 00@)5 A Ihnothy is held at . 2 00._ Flaxseed
al;
fitteethipy.--Eagle Sheeting 85 cis: per Yard;
Soap—Bales of Raga at ik; Chozaloal - So.
Starch—Woo& is selling at 530 V Tin lots.
White Lend,--Priees bait ;immured. White
inoil, per to 10;03 Red pure. per. In 16.4 c; do. do.
drY4ror I ,bitikakoYA .I.itharge. 414 4 . • ~- ...
, tVladow Slags-Thu priceg reninin. tient%
and we quote nalellairk.for tar blandlan'halott _
- - --
B ITTBBI7II GYI liLinyanT. .
wzratiLy REVIEW.
tarettipy 'Revised and Corrected by
our own Commercial Reporter.
1...• Ma OP TM: SATURDAT Moamar° P04T.1
PrmasuaOß. May Bth 1863,,
Remorlse.—Business during the 'week was not
active, there being several matters that interven
ed which interfered with trade geiterary, the
Rebel raid at Morgantown, together with the ex
citing news received daily from the army of the
Potomac. Our river s are again rising with a good
coal boat stage, and all that are ready, will leave
for the lower ports during th i week. There has
been a good deal of excitement in the Oil market
since our last, and prices have materially advanc
ed Particularly for Crude. the causes are, light
supplies, and the suspension of navigation in the
Allegheny, but the latter has been removed, and
the effect will soon be perceptible in Prices. Flour
the market does not look so firm as it did some
days since, and sales were made at a slight decline
in figures. We notice a steady decline in tho East
tern cities, ranging from 20 to 25c. per barrel. The':
Cincinnati and Chicago markets are also droop
mg, as there are barely any imports; their rates'
have no effect on this market, the receipts of wag-.
on flour have largely increased since our last.
Grain—The market is not so firm; prices have de
cline& there has also been a falling °Kin transac
tions. Wheat declined about five cents per bush.
Oats and Corn were lower, the demand having fal
len off. Barley was out of season and neglected,
Rye was in steady demand at the old-rates. Gro
ceries—The demand ivas steady.and 'the' saleli to
the trade were liberal ; prices were unchanged.
our dealers have an ample supply on loand. Fish".
Our market being wellsupplied, there-was an ac
tive business truncate& in lots ranging from 6 to
10 barrels. Butter—The receipts during the week
was limited; firmer prices have been maintained.
Eggs—the receipts have increased; prices hairede
alined, and are itill downward- Dried Fruit—We
could perceive no change in prices, sales were to
to a moderate extent. Bac n—We continue to no
tice a fair market, with a good busine-s being I
transacted. The demand for Pittsburgh cured 1
meat was never better than at the present time,
the stook In first hands Is not large and daily
growing less. Cheese—market steady, with a fair
amount of transactions.
Ale.—The following are the new rates set by
the manufacturers:
X —47 bbls hf bbls bble hf bbla
00 350 I XII. .....
Kennet... 900 450 Porter .$8 00 400
.. 700 330
Brown Stout VibblB 00
Apples—Sales of Russet& at $3 00@3 25 - bbl
Ashes—Sales of coda 4 5(3@45( 4 .: Refined do s':
Caustic Alkali 83.4 c; Nitrate at B.@B-34; Poteeli
and Pearls at 914@10a,
Butter—The receipts hero have increased
and prices have declined, we note stiles of prime
at 2 ( @.22.. Inferior es ii 3 II t various Prices.
Bacon - The market since our last has under
gone no change. The demand was active and
sa es regular. The stock in first hands is not
large Among the sales we note as follows:
Shoulders, 25,10 2, 5, 6c; 10.000 do, 6@6_5:',,c. Sides,
22,0001 b. 7%(.45c : 5,000 do, 80. Plain Hams 21 009
ths le o fB
several c. C Hamsuntry. Ma; 5,40() do, 10d11:1 1 4e.
Sa lots co 2,
less, as per quality. meat at plc V
Bulk ]lams-Largo sales have been made.
Principally on private terms.
lie..s , wax—Steady at 33@350 'fi fh.
3
Benxis--bales of small white Natty at 3275®
00.
Brooms—gales at $2 00@$2 50 81
mod for coal:
od and s3@s3 25for good and fancy
Buckets and Tubs—The following are the
factory or wholesale rates. From store they ara
selling at the customary advance. Buckets
plain insides 51 dozen $2 20; painted inside, $2 55.
varnished, $.2 35; 3 hoops, $2 65; Tubs, No -1, ,
hoops, - B dozen, $9; No 1,2 noops.4B 37; No .%_5775;
No 3 .$6 37N0 4_,_s4 50; Keeler's No 2. $3; Wash
boar:-.13, $2 50; Half Bushels. sealed $5.
B ards,
sales best Seemleas 2 bushel
at $65 *BIOO. Sales of Burlaps at $30®36-
Cooperage.—Sales of new Oil barrel', 240;
second handed 220. Flour barrels 4`@,soc.
14c : St
Candles advances; dipped 140 VI 2
7 Moulds.
ar 20@2-2 Sterinel7c.
Cheese—The market continues firm at rices
we noted last week, with heavy sales W Rat
14c;
Goshen, Lie.
Crack ers.Th a advanced rates are as follows:
BWater ............ ..... fiXc I Soda ...... - .......... 734 et
utter,.............__ ... T.I/ac Boston.-----. No
Sugar 90
Dried Beer—Market 5.m; sales of 2000 lbs.
Plain at 11 c; 1200 lbs sugar cured at 1.1.14,@11%c
Cotton 'Karns.
No. stolo @ $ 090 per , th'Ne 16 ® $llO per!b
I
• 1
13$ 12 @ 103 ' " " 17
1 (0 105 """ 18 @ 1 070
~
4 f§) 110 -19 @1 08 "
.. 15 @llO " " "20 @1 10
No. 400 I® 49e Rim d0,F.12.f0. 690 @I 47c per du.
500 @ 473x,0 • ' 3 00
" 600 @ 46 . 13 ".
..1,000 @45 •. 700 ® 4 83i0 ' "
.._ •
...................... ...... f.
......
8
ITTSBURGH TH EAT RE
41aBre AND MAILieRs.......-W24. HIINDERSON
l's.essuaza H. OVERINGI TON
enefit and last appearance but one cf.
MISS CRABLOTTE THOMpsolv
Who will appear for this night only. in tier great
character of J 1 4 ,111..,
/his Friday evening will be performed the
beautifal play of tb o
' lIIIINIHIBACIC
Jai., ...... - .... . . .. .... ... .. . ... Was Charlotte Thompson
Sir Thomas clifford... ........ -.Mr. Charles Barron.
Al at. ter Wa1ter ...:.,.„,,, _.....lVmHendereon.
Modal ........... .....„ ..... - ....... ... Mr lkften
Helen ............................. - .......... Eberlie
The Orchestra will perform th..... 2 e "Pet Polka”
composed.- and, dedicated to nlisa Charlotte
nornpron by her brother.
~, To conelOde with the laughable farce of the
fr" GOOD FOR NOTILING.
Nan . ~.. .. . . ... .... .. - ...... ... ...... ... - . Miss Annie Ward
Tem Dribblea. . . ... . ... . . „:-... ..... ..".J. O. Sefton
Wented—DD young Ladies for the Ballet:
.
CONCERT :H ALL.
NI R. GRAII7 lIESPECITIILLY.
-151 forms tho thithewill giro a short
session of
. .. .
G-LIALNO - OPERAS,
in Pittsburgh, commencing on
MONDAY, MAY Ilth, 186.?.
With the an - opperatlen of the doubleComPang.
including the Grand Orchehtra and Choruses, now
under his direction, and will have the honor of
MOT WO 111.1V,ImfiltrifidOftekek.:°i1NOR*
ARE DON G.OVANNI, BALLS IN fiLIS.
CRSA.
The season will epee with Pistols's Master
piece,
• Ate_A I
OR, THE - CTIIIiOND,
I M
71e Mlle Cordier ns' RlLady Henrietta,
Morensi as .. .. . ..................... NaneY.
Big. Beipoli as.- ... .... . .... ... . Linel.
Sig. SUSIXII as .. .......... —..
Barili .as
—:- . Lord Tristan.
Conductor and Musical Dlreetor........Sig„ Mut'
TUESDAY, EVE. artty igth,
Verdi's Most Celebrated Opera,
IL TROVATOREI
Mr. Omahas muclirletitiure in announciiigthat
MADAME LiGBINI."
-Whose success in the principal Opera Hous.a of
Europe, and for the pa tfive months in NOW York
Heston and. Philadelphia, has drawn forth the
ecomiums ef the Pres. will have the honor of
makin_her that appear;ince in Pittsburgh, in het
G reat her
Releof LEONORA. -
THE TROVAI ORE will also enable the new
and charming prima donna contralto
CATRINA lIORENZI,
. .
to Make her debut in the celebrated rOli of Aztt
cena, wherein she: has obtained much critical
applause. -
summit, atemodamxturc -
in the role of Manrico. Signor Maccafeni ;whose
success in New York in the role of Manrice, was
of SO enthusvastio character,: and Whose-estraor.
dimity UT DE PO.T.TEXNE (the high notein the
GRAND Mild, "DI . : QUELL& rum , fairly
electrified the audi ence.yrillresine.that-pa r t on
this occasion.
Debut of SIRNOR '
in the role of Conlit.di •
816,N0R EARLE/ AS r.E.114,,ANT
Wednesday, NORMA.
Th-
_ltirsdaY evening, Ilieyerbeer's latest and most
celebrated Opera of .
Dlnorah -
; Le Pardon de Ploerxiial. -
Characters of Dinorah.
... 3111 e. Angiolina Cortlier.
7.11 liforenSi.
. ....... Signor Brignoli.
.... Signor Amodio.
..Signor Susini.
Dinorah..
Goatherd
Corentino
H0e1.......
Th.; Hunter
. .
•
M. 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 Thursday,
May y, AT MELLOR'S MUSIC siroux,
where seats can be secure(' for the first three
nights in advance.
POKE OF ADMISSION:
Admission to all parts of the House, $l. Re
served seats 50 cents extra.
mys
rir4RI9IIBLE'S LinirriEs.
Sole Lessee.......,,,oaizrL.
ZOE. ZOE, ZOE, ZOE.
The Itemitiful Cuban Sylph, and
, MONS. B. YATFS,.to-night
MISS. FANNY GILMORE,
MARY WALI'ON;
MLL'E MATIEILDE,
MLL'E JULIEN. -
JOHNNY *HART'
LEW SIMMONS.
and 12 other Performers. ap27;t&
REURLE'S VARIETIES.
Sole Lessee O'NEIL
rmmesse attraction and great swum of th e
new t crocanY.
MLL'E MARIE ZOE, .
BEN Y
MISS FANNIE GILMOREATES
MISS MARY WALS3N,
MISS ANNISJIARNISON.
MLL'E MATIIELDE.
LEW simMo'Ns..
B. U. BUELL JOHNNY HART
, HARRY TALBOT,
M.A. WARD ' MASTER 'WALTR,
and seven others • Aid the beautiful Orchestral
band of the estab/ishment. Admiesion, as usual.
50 cts pa? lb
50 ots
SPECIAL NOTICES
3. M. COIZIMELL
....•-9dY'L KIM
CORNWELL & -111E1111 :
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS,
SILVER it BRASS PLATERS,
and mannutetarers of
Saddlery and Carriaze Hardware,
No. 7 St. Clair Street. and Ikm:tem° _way.
(near the Bridge.)_
pnirspinton.,
EX° ELSIOR ! :- -
, .
The only preparation that. will ircrtantlY Pre* ....-
,:,,,
duce a splendid brown or black in ten naintites.
without injury to the hair or soiling • the taro oal
•
the - face or head. is
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.
_
It has been certified . by the first Chemists in
America. including Dr. It, CHILTON, to be free
frouLeve,y deleterious substance, end has no equal
in the Certainty and rapidAty of its operation.
fdannfaertured by J. ORISTADORO. e Astor
House, New york, Sold everywhere, and appli-
ed_by iall Heir Dressem
Price. $l. $1 50 and $3 per box. according to else
apladawlmoc.
I irb B. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINT meat. An instantatteouS remedy for chron
ic.
io rhettmatina. headache, toothache, croup. col-
Wiley, sore throat, and pains in anytmrt of
the body.
_'Try a bottle and be convinced. Ile
member thin article is a success, not an experi
ment-for 14 years it has been tested. Every ene
who 11603 it 113 COMMeDdi it. No modicum eyes
had each annotation ass this: silently it has wak
ed its way before the
_public. and alt are lout:Pin
its praise. "'Chronic rheumatism" Thousands lyre
laid for weeks on a bed away. and never walk.
ed without the aid of crutches, with this
complaint can testily to the magical effects of this
liniment. They are cured and proclaim its vir
tues throughout the land. Remember relief is
certain, and a positive cure is sure to follow.
Headache of all kinds wewarrtmt to owe. Putrid
gore throat. Quincy and dintheria are robbed of
their terrors by a timely use of thaVenetian Lin
iment It has saved hundreds the past three
months.
Price 25kand 50 Canto. Bold by all druggists , -
Office 56 Cortland street,New York.
mr7:dirwc:we
- Facts about Brandireth's
• Westchesbar — Co.. N. Y. N .o Blr et. e 7tA i l
Mr. G. Tig Dirac &mimes. Editor Sing at
Repubticam :
Dear Sir—l would state that I wa s induced to
use BRANDP.RTH'S PILLS, through the mem.
megdation ofJohn Swift. of Croton. Westches
ter county. who was entirely restored to health
by their use. lie wee sick for some two Yerae. rer7
costive and drirgegtio. and he tried everything
but was not relieved. Finally. he took one Bran
dretlila Pill every day for?, week, ands dosser six
Pill m e every day for three aim, and then took one
every (lily. with an octagional dose of six. In
one month he was able to ge to work. and in three
months he well. intlighis 401ounda in weight.
ye trtay. EDWARD PURDY.
41
4
4
4
........
WZlSTaliffirrim 01 mar t , 118:
Edward Purdy being duly sw_orn. tows that he
resides in the town of New Da.We t that some
sears ago he was vary sick with a sore on his leg.
whiolt Lad been running for over Sveyeartr that
he was also much distressed by a pain in his chest:
and besides very - costive and dyspeptim that af-
ter trying various remedies and MatlyPhYdeialA
he comnienoad tothgßrandratb's Pills. sixto eight
three tiauts,a.week._ and at the end of one mont
h.
the sore' antis leg healed. and at the end of two
months he was en their oared Of costiveness. d.y
P.esuria and pain, and has remained well eves
sum. •EI:AWARD PURDY.
Sworn to barna me. this 1 8th day of CotlB6B, - : S. MALCOLM SMITH,
nolt-dlwafe Justice of the Pasae.
~ Sold by Thomas Red path, DiaMOZI AUCLY
Pittsburgh.
EUROPEAN AGENCY
frill.exam.26lArriGAN. lILIMOPEAS
burgh. Pa. t liousoi t o tt
risVa r ; eclY or Part% 414 or 4*(4111
SIGHT D i
i"Mt Min%
n in 1447
.... 4 a , rant.t24 tejnoblinkta "
.Ligt7o]tti lea :