1311MIPZTTENOILL a 00.. NO. 37 ). rKIEJ A K,,,_Rot,NEW , YoIur and 6 STATE 8 ....,. r s are our agentifor tee Daily Ilad W eek/7 Post in those oities and sze am.' Sourtsaito taketAdvertlenausato sad subsosiptheis or us at our Lowed Eaters MONDAY MORNING, MAY 11. VI?! AND NRJG OlilooD INTEMIONOB Wanted. - A small house, convenient tobusiness or two or three rooms suitable for a smal amily at a low rent. Apply at this office. Have we Taken Richmond ? Our community was thrown into a fever --of excitement on Saturday afternoon by various rumors, which obtained general circulation, that Richmond had been oc cupied by our forces. The first was some what indefinite, simply stating that Gen. Dix, with a large force had taken the rebel capital; the next stated that Gen. Keyes was the lucky investor of the much cov eted city, having advanced, by way of the - 'Peninsula. These rumors came by what has become a rather unreliable aonrCe—the railroad wires, and though they were very vague, met with some credence and in spired new hopep after the discouraging news of the two days previous. It was also announced that a special correspond- ent of the Philadelphia /hquirer had ar rived from Gen. Hcoker's army on Sat urday morning, and that a bulletin was posted by that paper which conveyell the intelligehce that Gen. Hooker had re crossed the Rappahannock with his army and was about to engage Lee's torcee a second time. The Philadelphia Bulletin had issued an extra announcing the cap . tare of Richmond. All this was appa rently satisfactory, but not very specific, and it was not until evening thatthe news assumed what seemed to be a tangible shape, when another private dispatch was received, stating that Gen. Hooker had recrossed the Rappahannock and was fighting the rebels and that Gen. Keyes had advanced up the Peninsula from York town, and, being joined by Gene. Dix and Stoneman, had captured Richmond. The Asaociated Press has, up to the pres ent writing, brought no confirmation of this intelligence, but it is credited by the Eastern papers boned since the rumors have been circalated,and believed by those _' high in authority at Washington. We can not decide for our readers, but merely give them what we have heard. Our opin ion is that the announcement of the cap ture of Richmond is premature and that our army, before it enters that city, must first encounter and defeat a large rebel force and then carry strong fortifications at the point of the bayonet—perhaps with great slaughter. —A dispatch was received yesterday afternoon, contradicting; on the highest authority, the report of the capture of Richmond and of Gen. Hooker having re crossed the Rappahannock. In connection with the above, the fol lowing from Saturday's Washington Citron. icle will be of interest: "Prom gentlemen who have lately left Richmond, we learn tha'. the greatest ex citement yet prevails in that city, and now that all the troops have been with. drawn from the defenses of that place, they fear that Peck, with his army, will march on it and capture it. All their corps are still watching Hooker on the Rap_pahannook, and to move back now to Richmond would, in the present condition of Lee's army, prove very dan gerous. Their forces at Petersburg are not very large, and cannot hope to hold out very long against the large army we are marching in that direction." Etebariged Union Prisoners. About one hundred and fifty Unicin of ficers, who have been confined the Libby prison at Richmond, passed through our city yesterday. They Came upon the 'l2 o'clock train and remained at the Girard House until Tad night, whed they were sent W est to report to their respective regiments. They left Richmond last Thursday and represent the scare in that city to have . been prodigious during the battle. Lieut. W. H. Rogers of the 29th Missouri, Co. - D, informs us that Gen. Stoneman could have marched into Rich mond without any opposition if he had. known the fact, and could have released all the prisoners and taken JelL Davis, who)was lying in bed sick at the time. The rebel Congress had adjourned, and Most of, the members had left for their homes. Lient. Rogers says that the treat meat received by Union men from the rebelsia terrible. They never had enough to eat, and at one time were thrown into the common jail along with thieves, mur derers, prostitutes, and all kinds of vile creatures who were covered with filth and vermin, and in many instances, sufferers from loathsome diseases. Wounded sol diers were placed in the same place, and their wounds becoming corrupt for the want of water to cleanse them, emitted a powerful stench. This was at Vicksburg, and being during the rainy season, mud was very ,plenty. Their meat, as' it was brought to the krisoa, was thrown in t 6 the mud ; their corn bread was mixed with a perceptible quantity of grit ; their cof fee was made of burnt corn meal, and ex eept when they met with persons Of Union proclivities, their treatment and fare was of the roughest description, with some h inorable exceptions. Lient. Rogers spoke with feeling of the kind manner and attention he had received from one or two officers in the Confederate ser vice, and said that in conversation with j them he plainly saw that their hearts were not in .their service. We obtained the following nameu of officers from the Provost Marahal's office, but were unable to get those of the entire . number. Co. H. Rogers, 29th Missouri, Lie D.;. tient. Col. 18th Illinois Infantry; ut. Menne, 29th Mo., Co. E.; Lieut: Goo Wilson, 29th, Mo. Co. EL Col. Thos. Fletcher, 81st Mo. Inft'y, Blair's Brigade, Taken at- Vicksburg in an unsuccessful charge on the 29th of December hat. Or derealn report to their respective regi ments. They will immediately proceed to Vickslng, Vent. Isaac Goble, 89th Kenticky A regiment; 2d Lieut. D. V. Atutier,_ 89th Kentur4. regiment. A; tak en in a skirmish at Wiseman's shoals -2d Lieut. John W. Slaughter, 88d Ind. K. Capt. Jno. P. Neideraar 83d Intl- Lieut. H. C. Johnson - do. Wallingford do do. Tskep mp Thoson'a Station, Penn. tker- - - _..)mumritsble liturtley„ A man named James Brooks was mur dered a week or two since at ..Elarlington canny!, New Jersey, and the case, says the Newark4cloertiaer, "promises to be one of - the most remarkabl e in all the an nals of crime, ae his son, his son-in-law and his wife are implicated in the murder." According to the account, the wire met her husband at night on the way home. While talking - with her the son stepped behind his father and knocked him down. The wife then handed a knife . to the son, with !hid' he cut his father's throat. Both anther and soli dragged.thii body 'to a mob vioreol , Ttitotjapted,,to _coma Additional Casualtiesukii sylvania Regiments. We add the following' to our already published list of killed and wounded : surri-rfasiT PENNSYLVANIA. Corp-- Win Hottzheiner t K, forearm; H-RainingD, arm, seriously; Catp % W Ellis D, leg, not seriously; Corp I Gray A, hip, seriously; Sergt Phillip Vonlp B, thigh,serionaly; Sergt Kasey Ratherton 1), shoulder, Thos. Bocker B, thumb and forefinger; L Betz B, breast, seriously; Sherman Shoultz, breast; John Shultz B, hip, seriously; Corp John F Harbauh C, foot and ankle; Sergeant Joseph Hough B, ankle, not seriously; Wm Farrell I, forehead, not serious l y; Sergt Paul F Ken. nedy H, hand, seriously; Thomas McGeary P, thigh, spent ball; Joseph Gray H, thigh, severely; Rufus McGuire D, arm, not se verely; John O'Hannagan C, shoulder, severely; Theodore Stout D, leg, not se verely; John Beck C, neck, not severely; Charles Tonther G, leg, not severely; Corp G H Shaunafelt E, thigh, not severe !y; liegt G E Falls E, knee, severely; Win Lippenath D. ankle, severely; Wm F Chadford F breast, severely; Capt John W Crosby G, hips, not severely; let Lieut Eugene Kerner B, leg, severely; Levi Thorp E neck, slightly; John Morrow E, back, not severely; Wm Beels I), shoulder, not severely; Corp. Jacob Shafer D, hand. not severely; Sergt Samuel Brady A, left hip, not severely. SEVENTY -£01711T11 PENNSYLVANIA, gilled.—Lint, Wm Manegold, D; John Weide, D; — Schneider, _la; Gottfried Trliger, H, Peter M Henry, F. Wounded--Capt. Loffstrotn, E; 'Corp. Schanz, H; Corp Leesh,H; Sergt F. Gran• nager, F; E Vollman D; '] Frank, D; W Rohn ' E; G; F Luther, H: Alois Mogne H; F Kasemann, H; Chas Lorbeer, H; John Conrad, H; Peter Zang, F; Jo Laberirzah, K: Aug RieStlMOlier,K. ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND PA.—CO. P. gilled.—George Nolan and James M Porter. Wounded.-Lient James D Duncan, Sergt John 'B Devaux, Corp Benj F hi 'Gowen, A Swanger, Charles Cougher, John Sell, Lawrence McGraw, and David Jones, Missing-Liens A M Moreland, Sergt And J McDwaine, Sergt Hugh Mcllwaine, Corn William Jones, Win Acheon John Barker, Giles Bates, Alphonse s J ' Buek, G Brose, T F Duncan, A R Davis, H Davis, E Foster, H Harper, John Kern mir, W P Kennedy, P Keifer, Win Mulli gan, J M McKenna, J McHenry, W 0 Healy, A Ragan, E Riley, 11, Stewart, P Shildecker, J W Wood. The regiment lost altogether in killed, wounded and missing, 190 men. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIFTH RECT. Peter Bober, A, severely; Patrick Stack, Sa B, muel alight! ,y Sergt J C Sweeny, , slightly; Walker, F, leg amputat D ed; John Oler, G killed; Wm B Fowles, G, severely; John A Fleming, K, killed; Moses Rob bins, A, slightly; John H D Doake, B, slightly; Henry Holt, D, missing; Adam Dan', F, severely; David Stayley, G, slightly; James W Hays, K, killed; Aug Schmuck, K, severely. ONE HUNDRED AND FORTIETH. Killed-J A Carson, F; Thomas Jones, C; Joseph H Barker, F; Boyd E Atkin son. 0; Wm G Donaldson, G. Wounded-Sergeant Nat N Furman, A, Richard Walton, F; Sergeant Mos Mc- Collum, D ; John N Sander, D John A Wright, D; Colin Waltz, D ; Sergt Thos A Perrine, G; David Boce, G; John Spears, G , Myases Wheeler, K ; William Yolton, H ; Wm Carothers, H ; Linciaay Cedey, Madison Moore F David PI Weaver, F ; Hazlett M Bell, D ; Joseph Sherrick, D; J N. Wall, C; Jeremiah R Bishop. C ; Sergt James Volkenberg, (I; Wm AKeim, ; Andrew Chester, E; Lazerins Briggs, K; Joseph Calhoun, H; Corporal Abraham Moore, E ; James Armstrong, G. Miscellaneous. - Pat Hughes, 68th ; Sergt. Harris. 68th; J. Loral:lga, 6bth; Capt. Pauling, 68th; Lieut. D. C. Craw ford, 63d; Wm. Braddy, 63d; Jno. A. Campbell, 63d; J. W. Graham, 63d; D. Warden, I, 189th, arm, D. Yanke, F, 239th, hand; Jno. Oplinger, B, 139th, leg; Fannell, H, 102 d, hand; Jos. Bayne, I, 102 armi M'Laughlin, I, 102 d, pelvis; Bnggs, A. 102 d, leg; S. S. M'lntyre, B, 139th, leg; John Brewer, I 8 139th, foot; Aaron Conklin, C, 102 d. George Brown, A, 139th, hip- A. Watt, A, 102 d; Corporal L. Spencer L, 102 d, Joseph Kaiser, I, 189, leg; -Joseph Boggs, El, 139th, leg; Ben M i Gowan, F, 102 d; Geo. kong, C, 139th, fracture; Wm. Campbell, D, 189th, leg; Joseph Graham, E, 139th, foot; J. H. Anderson, E. 139th; J. B. Dere!, F, 102 d, liver; Wm. Smith, L 102 d, abdomen; H. C. Critchels, D, 139th, J. B. Carson, G, 102 d, lung; John Patterson, D, l39th, heel; E. Mintz, E, 139th, thigh; C. Jager, M, 102 d, shoulder; Samuel Snyder, F, 189th, hand; John Braddock, D. 102 d, leg; H. J. Cogley, B, 189th, knee; G. F. Har per, E, 61st, lungs; John Sliva, D, 102 d, kneel Joseph Price, E, 102 d, chest; 'A. Jennison, H, 61st, arm; S. H. Draft, M, 102 d, alight; Corporal Edw. Schumaker. B, 61st. !ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND, CO. N. Killed—None. Wounded— —Bnhop, eye; —Yea Der, right breast; List, arm; Serg aft, side , slightly. Capture.- Sergeant Hare, Corporal Aigen, Sergt Heastings; Privates, Badger, Hannah, McCormack, Stanford, Benham. Fulmer, McGregor, and Robb. ' Murder in Ohio County, Va. One day last week a man named Carl- I ton Creighton, of Ohio county, Va., was I shot by a man named ill'Conn, who is said to be an elder in one - s ot the churches in West Alexander. The facts were as fol. lows: On •the morning of the murder Creighton-had been to:a neighbor's house to procure sothe medicine for his wife who was sick, and on hiesreturn, kl'Conn with a squad of men ordered him to halt. Not recognizing their authority, and being in haste to get home, C. did not stop, when Conn fired upon him, the ball entering his groin and passing upwards through ton the li nge vitals red t came out at the breast. Creio- two or three days and.died after making the above statement. The same !quad of assassins shot several times at E. Marlo and Samuel APConnell, who however made good their escape without injury. Losses in the 139th Regiment. Aletter from Adjutant Albert M; Harp er, of this regiment, states the loss as follows : gilled, 11; wounded, 48; missing, -88. The death of Lieut. Harbison and Capt. Dempsey is 'confirmed. They were both brave officers and their death will be greatly regretted. -..n Presentation. On Friday afternoon last, Mr. J. M Pryor, late principal `of the First Ward school was presented with a handsome ser• vice of silver by the teacher and pupils of that institution as,a murk of esteem.. Conscription Officers.' The following are the names of the con scriktion officers who arrived at Washing ton in this State last Monday, for the Pur pose ofconunencing the enrollment: Pro vost Marshal - Cain; John Cuthbertson, late of the 9th Pa. Reserve; Enrolling officer, Capt., M. R. Adams, of the .10th Pa. Reserve; Surgeon Dr. IL D. Wallace, of Lawrence county. Counts !,Superintendent. Mr. Joseph T. Stutiman was last Mon day elected superintendent of Common Schools in Somerset county; with a salary of $6OO per annum. Accident. • Oa Saturday-Jut, Alexander Kochenor had I l i a.hand.badly;Fluaithed ist BlSirevfle Ir4ereectiirk . • Ackof coupling • .1 likaliread Aeeldleald . On Saturday night as the passenger train of the Pennsylvania Centra l Railroad was coming West, a man was discovered lying on the track at Bennington's, about one. and a half milee beyond Gallitzin. The engineer whistled down brakes, and endeavored to alarm the man so that he would get out of the: ay, but in vain. He was caught by the cow-catch er and trown vio the bank, ten feet h from thel against Toad. His' head was badly cut in two places, and one leg very badly hart, if not broken. He proved to be a watchman on the road by the name of Michael Highlands, and is supposed to have been drunk, an d have laid down and gone to sleep. After the whistle was blown be was seen to raise his head, but then the train was so close to him that he could not escape. He was taken in care by the division foreman, who had him conveyed to a house near by. We could not learn whether his wounds were likely to prove fatal or net. Democreitio Club. There will be a regular meeting of the Democratic Club this. evening in Moore's Alllegheny city. Addresses will be delivered by prominent Democrats. y order of the Committee. Annual Meeting of the Board of Managers of the Orphans Asy lum. The Annual meeting of the Board of Managers of the Orphans' Asylum _ will be held to-morrow evening in 'Excelsior Hall, Allegheny city. The public are in vited to attend. Arrival of the Italian Opera Company, J. Grau. Mlle Moreusi, Drignoli, Su sini, Amodio, Madame Lorini, hi'lle Cord ier, Signors Macaferri, 13arili, Music, and chorus and orchestra company com prising about sixty-five, including the celebrated goat, which created such a great sensation in Myerheer's Opda of Dinorab, arrived in the city yesterday. They give their first Opera Martha, to night at Concert Hall. Another Destructive Pond Fresh. Day before yesterday another pond fresh occurred on Oil Creek, which was almost, if not quite as destructive as the one preceding it. We learn that there were some 18,000 barrels of oil in the creek at the time. Two dispatches were yesterday reeeived; one stating the ess to be from 7,000 to 10,000 barrels, and the other putting the loss at about 3,000 bbls. In either case the loss was great enough, and taken in connexion with recent losses from a similar cause, will be severely felt by some of the owners of wells, or dealers in oil who were so unfortunate as to be among the losers. A Beauty. The following charming little wrd sketch, we find in an army letter, written to the New York Herald, from its special correspondent in Hooker's command, under date of May ISt: "A. bright, sunny morning for resuming on operations. A calm like the Sabbath s the camps, and the mellow whistlerest of the larks rings out clear over the meadows, where-the dew drops glisten like diamonds. A fresh, soft wind steals through the for ests and rustles our banners, and the mu sic of the bands drifts down the vallieys, drowning the music of the thrush in the thickets. At the outposts the pickets peer through the bushes at the wreaths that curl lazily up from the fires of the evening, and occasionally the sharp crack of the rifle echoes in the woods ; but the columns of the army are at rest, and bask in the pleasant sunshine, thinking of the happy May days and the struggle to ensue on the morrow, perhaps to-day." Found Drowned. The body of some person unknown was found lodged on the shore in front of Phil lipsburg, Beaver county, a short distance below the ferry, on Saturday. He seemed to have been in the water a long time ; was about forty or fifty years of age, five feet eight inches tall, and had black ' hair. He was dressed in a black cloth coat, lined with plaid flannel, black vest, drab colored pants, 'gaga boots, hobnailed.— In his pocket was found a $1 bill on a Michigan bank, and thirty cents in post age currency. No other marks were oh. idenity. which could afford a clue to his ; , The 123 d Regiment. We understand that a telegraphic dis patch was received in the city on Satur day night from Col. Clarke, of the 123 d, stating that the regiment would be _paid off and mustered out,of service at Har riabarg, and that they would be home on Thursday afternoon, May 14th. These gallant soldiers played a conspicuous part in the late battle, and we think are enti tled to a warm reception back among their friends. Let there be some public demonstration in their favor, so_ that they may feel that warm hearts and true beat for them at the home circles. The One Hundred and Fifty Fifth. A letter from Adjutant liontooth state.) that the 155th Regiment, Col. Allen's, lost three killed, niue wounded and one reining, All from Allegheny4ounty were Died from Drink. Last Friday Nancy Porter. wife of a coal digger in Union township, was found dead in her house. An inquest being held, the fact was revealed that she came to her death from excessive drink. Burned to Beath. On Tuesday last, a little child of Mich ael Burns, of Burrell township, Indiana county, aged-two years, was left by its mother for a few moments and when she returned she found it enveloped in flames, It watt so badly burned that it died the neat day. Italian Opera. Tonight we have the Opera. To-night is a marked era in the history of Pitts burgh. The Queen's of song assert their supremacy, and the willing subjects lend a listening ear to music and melody. -Flo toles masterp s iece of 'Werth% or the Fair of Richmond, ' will be produced' with all the aid that scenic effect can lend to in crease its beauties. M'lle Cordier will be there, as Lady Henrietta; Mlle Morensi, as dan c 3. r ; Sig nor Brignoli, as Lionel. Signor Susmi as Plunkett, Signor Darin, as Lord Tristan ; Signor Musio, conductor, and musical director, together with a highly effective chcps. The world-wide celebrity of these artiStes is so.thoroughlY"appreciated, that we 'itutioiptite crowded houses every night during their atty. make any 'whaling to make any ;invidious comparisons between isdiffer ent blasses—thera a class who under. stand, and thoroughly appreciate, the diffiOilt mule of the Opera. Their tastes are baltivated• 'and refined, and what to some would appear but aconfused jingling, fiillettpon their ear harmoniously. One ratiOmueic must be studied to be thorough ltuideistood, and itis to the educated mu- sical; taste of this city that the effect will • :be 'most pleasing. Four nights is a short seasdn, and a surfeit need not be'aßpre hemied. The pieces have been judicious ly selected, with a view to giying as much gratification as possible during the short time tillowed them to stay. • Died In a Fit. . L A an by the name of liteKinleyzdied Budd ly in a fit in the 'Utah Wan:4- on ofd af ternoon , Ha watio the einplOy ._ ..... . iirafrt 4tt thetEnew-roUing 'boll ind was sabjeoet to fits. - Presieautions to woo kens. On Saturday, the case of George E. Shaw, indicted for issuing brass tokens and speculating in the same, came up for a hearing in the United States Court 'and was continued over until July next. The accused was held to bail in the sum of $3,000 for his appearance, Several others, prosecuted for :the . same offence, , plead guilty, but no sentence was passed. The latter persons issued tokens with their names stamped upon them for 'conveni ence in making change and not for put' poses of speculation. Their fine wi/ probably be merely nominal. United States Christian niission. George H. Stewart, of the Christian Commission, writes to the Army Commit. tee of Western Pennsylvania: The great movements now in progress, with the battles impending bring increasing ap. peals upon us for hospital stores from day to day. Surgical shirts and drawers, open at the sides, with tapes to tie; woolen shirts, drawers, socks, condensed milk, and many other things are called for. We are,sending more men, more books, papers and tracts than ever before. Never has the need of liberal aid from our friends and the friends of the soldier been so great. Help us, and help us now Send stores to 79 Smithfield street. Missing. Captain 0. M. Loomis lath Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, is reported among the missing, and it is supposed that he is taken prisoner. Capt. Loomis was formerly a prominent lawyer of this city, and is widely known. - Death of a Minister. Rev. Jacob Wolf, o minister of the La• theren denomination, died at the residence of hie brother. Mr. Ci eorg,e Wolf, in Rayne township, Indiana Co., on Tuesday last, aged about 35 years. Theatre. It gives us great pleasure to annonnc?. that the management have succeeded in effecting an arrangement with Miss Char lotte Thompson, by whic'irour theatre goers will have the pleasure of witnissing the delightful performances of this charm ing little actress for one more week. She appears to-night in the play of the Little Barefoot, a piece that has been in rehear• sal for some time, for the express purpose of putting it upon the stage during her stay with us. We are sure that the an nouncement of the engagement will be hailed with pleasure by all, and the mana ger is determined to put the most fascina ting pieces upon the stage this week, so as to make the performances as attractive as _possible. During the short time that she has been - our city, Miss Thompson has become a universal favorite. Possessed of a beautiful face and 6gureoweet voice, a clear intona tion, distinct utterance, and being a cor rest reader and thoroughly understanding and appreciating each part she undertakes, she thoroughly takes Lold of, and controls the feelings of her audience daring the entire performance. Ycung in her pro fession, she is destined to reach the highest rou id in • the ladder of theat rical fame. That she will become a uni• versal favorite is beyond all peradventure. Success is always the test of merit, and her success is already a settled question. The public have investigated her case and the verdict is "perfection." Gen. Toni Thumb and Lady. This little couple have concluded no to extend their visit any farther West and have returned to Philadelphia. Chiropodlam. Dr. Randall still continues to operate upon corns and bunions with the same .success that tit all times attends his prac• tice. He removes corns, bunions, and all diseases of the feet without the slightest pain, and does it in a few minutes. The following are the names of a few of the o persona, well.known citizens of Pitts burgh and neighborhood, who have freely given certificates of the etficiencY with which Dr. Randall has operated upon them: Rev. Thomas Sproul, Allegheny city. Rev. Thomas Harmay, New Castle. H. Eaton, Esq., Prothonotary, Pitts. burgh. W. Phillips, Esq., Select Councilman. F. Boyle, Pittsburgh. Eli Young, Smithfield st., Pittsburgh. James McGrew, Pittsburgh. James Kelly, Wilkinsburg, Allegheny county. Ed. Seither, St. Charles Hotel, Pitts burgh. R. C. Stevenson, Western Ticket Of fice, Pittsburgh. J. Westbay, Dentist, Pittsburgh. T. M. Marshall, Esq., Barrister, Pitts burgh. W. W. Morris, 91 Market street, Pitts burgh. De.,. Randall's offices are on Diamond street, opposite the Court House, fourth door above Grant street, where he can be consulted for afew days longer. City !Mortality. Dr. A. G. McCandless, Physician to the Board of Health, reports the interments from April 25th, to May 2d, 18133 : DISEASE. DISEASE, Adultx. Children Diarlicea: .................... 1 Still 80rn................... Consumption ............... 5 Scarlitina... ................ TYPhohl Pneumonia .. IMarasnius ............... 1 Dropsy cf the Heart._ I'Dyptheria .................. 1 Debility ........... 1 Indigestion ........ 1 Mania a' Ntu ............ 1 Bronchitis .... ........... Paralysis .. .......... or ab there *aro Under 1 year. 3; o f rom ove 1 to 2,2 i. from 2 to 5,0: from sto 10,1; from 10 to 15, 0; from 15 to 03. 1; from 2/ to 30,.1; from 30 to 40,6; from 40 to 50, 1: from 50 to 60, 1; fr. , m 60 to 70, 1; from 70 to 80, 1; from 80 to 90, t; from 90 to 100, 0. Males, 4; Females, 13; White, 15; Colored, 2. To tal,l7. GROVItit & BASER'S &Witt Maddnea.for to in fly manufnati3ring purposes, are the beat in use. A. P. CYATONAY. General Agent /Anti' street. Pittsburgh, a ream 111111IP.. JOSEPH METER & SON / 11 . 1111 71A01172.P.88 0? FANCY ABB PLUM FITIMITITRIE &CHAIRS *ARiptrag. Ifs WrzErnerao 6TR1.12 (Between Sixth street and Virnia 2 LIM) CII • • H. NE W NEW NEW NE W SPRING STYLES SPRING STYLES BOOTS AND'SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES Early this morning (the 4th) there were indications that the enemy had evacuated his ride pits and the approaches which he had made for the siege, and taken up A his line of march for the Iliad:water. A AT T " T A force : was immediately thrown out on AT each Of the main roads, adinincing eau- CONERT- " " 4 ' ' - ' tionalt . tow . artis the surronucling woods : " BALL MOE STORE ibut no unimationa of the enemy were to ' 42 Filth Street, . ,.., be discovered , if'we a:9014 their vacant ' • • -• . '-- .. - fortiAdaticiim which snrro' arida ns. lei. isrOzidetr toilsip:Os O ffi ce, ass TheireleleAre_2lo, ta la i d retreat to join LflieL____ ._._ linS' at nmuo, mash ' s ider the regular prices the fotces if 'lienerak , Lee in ' apposition A4ooBoisuut aithe,wzmotrum--------......a55vi toSocikes. Tbey crossed the Blimitaiitei .. .___ ___ _ _ ._ Au4 94 0 /411Aue• last nigt_iti-ARDlEevent_thitu' r-with• di 1:111% - ARRIVING ARRIVING EVERY.DAY 'EVERY DAY No Apprehension of Trouble with France or England. [Special Dispatch to the Evening Post. Wasmogrow, May 9.—We have con tinued advicee of the cheerful and eager spirit of the army, which understands the necessity and bearing of the late move ments. It is said on good authority, that a new plan of operations has been devised, and that it isalready in process of execution.— One thing is pretty sure, some of our troops are again across the Rappahannock -bow many and for what purpose you will learn in time. The various armies in occupation of Eastern Virginia are also moving in order to be hurled at the fitting season on Lee's shattered columns. Wesitizforozf, May 9 .—There need be nd alarm upon the subject of our foreign relations. Whatever, may be the charac ter of the parliamentary debates, or of leading articles in the foreign newspapers, the official intercourse of this government with England and France at this moment is peaceable. Since the publication_ of the irritating fkbate in the British Parliament, Mr. nward remarked with emphasis to several of his friends here, that such debat.,s,_ and the Time's leaders afford no fair indica firm of the relations existing betwf:en the two governments. The English government was, ayparent ly never before so ready to act with a de gree of fairness towards us. It is for the first time taking steps to prevent thefitting out. of gunboats for the rebels in English ports. There will be no war with Erg land or France unless they are determined to force it upon us, and of that, in the opinion of those who are competent to "udge, there is no real danger at present. errrsii v wan. lIT,TE METING FROM SUFFOLK The Results of the Recent Ile connoissances. THE REBELS MOVING To JOIN LEE &0,, . &e., &0., • &,e. ARRIVING ARRIVING Second Edition THE VER Y I~TiST From Nashville. REBEL FAMILIES SENT SOUTH REPORTED DEATH OF GEN. VAN DORN From Washington. ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED Nastrvrum, May S.—Gen. Mitchell left this city for Louisville this morning. Gen. Morgan is temporarily in command. Five rebel citizens were sent beyond the lines South to-day, Tcn more leave to morrow. The Press, a new Union paper, edited by B. C. Trneman, issued an extra this af ternoon containing special sews from Hooker's army, which caused intense ex citement. The Union men were wild with delight, bat the officers were chary. aNASHVILLE, May . 9.—lt is reported by gentleman who Just Came through our lines, that General Van Dorn was shot and instantly killed, by Dr. Peters, of Maury county, yesterday, ,at the latter's house. Our informant states that Van Dorn was discovered in m iminal intercourse with Pe ter's wife. Wesaufaxobr, May 9.—The total num ber of wounded that have arrived here is supposed to be about 3,000. Gen. Sigel had an interview with the President to-day. He is anxious to be in active service. BO May 8. — Parwere arrested here today for circulating tie s well executed counterfeit $2O notes on the Merchants' Bank, New Haven. 'MLA DELPHIA, May 10.—Mr. Jay Cook, Subscription Agent, reports the sale o the five twenty national loan on Saturday at $2,000,000, and for the week enditg the same day $8,000,000. The aggregate amount of this loan sold by Mr. Cook and the Sub Agents in the various cities and States is $68,932,150. The retirement of the army across the Rappahannock did not lessen the sales, while the renewal of actual operations in Virginia, will add fresh inducement to loyal people to continue the means so no bly vouchsafed to the government in bringing the rebels to their allegiance. 'EP YORK, May 10.—The steamer Dudley Buck has arrived from Newbern with dates to the Bth inst. Gen. Foster was still there superintending the fortifi cations. Mothing had been heard of the rebels in the vicinity of Washington or Newbern. The U. S. transport steamer Long Is land was burned accidentally at Newbern, on the 30th ult. MTLADELPFHA, May 10 . — William B. Mann, C. A. Walborn, and John M. But ler, were chosen as delegates to the RA publican Convention to nominate a candi date for Governor. An attempt to in struct the delegates to vote for Jno. Co rode failed, and they go uninstructed. NOEFOLK, Va., May 1 0.—Alt.is conven • Lion of the loyal citizens of the Second Congressional District, in which all the districts not in the possession of the enemy, were represented by delegates held in this city on Saturday, Mr. L. H. Chandler was unanimously nominated as a candidate to represent the Union party in the 'ensuing election. R. S. Stayles, President of the convention. Latest by Mail. 0? HE RAPPAHANNOCK An Important Rumor. THE ARMY MOVING A C oncentration to be Effeeteel. FORMION RE L®TIUNB, what they should be for active work in the lightest marching order. • On heof the Present month we were joined .t by General Hill with abOrit •TAO men, which constituted the force which was besieging General Foster at Washing ' ton. A letter from General Hill to Gral Longstreet was found in the rebel e Fort Mississippi, which stated that he was then within four miles of General Longstreet's forces, and requesting orders. The or ders, as will be seen, were to retreat. Apropos of the late movement of Long ssrett's forces from one front, General Peck has issued the following congratu latory order to the troops under his coin. wand: • ! GENERAL ORDERS NO; 31. HEADon.uarzns,ll. S. FORCES, 1 SUFFOLK, VA., May 6, 1863. f The Commanding General recognizes, in the ineffectual investment of Suffolk for twenty-three days by the enemy, and in the final withdrawal of hia baffled and dispirited forces, marked evidenceg of the Almighty's returning favor. With the acknowledged flower of his army, after long premeditation, with superior num bers, and under his ablest generals, he has failed. In view of this gratifying teat of the fortitude and gallantry of the officers and soldiers of this command, the` Gen eral commanding tenders them renewed expressions of confidence and thanks. By command of Bar,. B. MAJ. GEN. PECK FosTER, Maj. A. A. Gan. ARR:ETS BY TELEGRAPH. . . ' RUA A DELPHI{ , May 9 . — Breadstuirs are Ma/S -i ave. Flour—Wes 700 bb a at $5 for Superfine and s7@7 25 for Extra' Family; receipts small. Rye Flour steady at $5, and Corn Meal $4'25, Wheat dull: sales of good Red at Si 68(g , 1 79. White. $1 80@1 90; Pennsylvania Bye at $1 06. 1 Corn in good demann ; 5.000 bushels Yellow at 91©92c afloat, Oats steady at 90@820: weight Barley malt dull. Coo"ee firm at 31(432Y0 for Rio, and 330 for Laguayra, Sugar arm at 40e and Cuba at 103,5'411,4,. Provisions unchanged and little doing. Whisky—small sales Ohio bbls at 460. ErITEB INTELLIGENCE PORT OF PITTSBURGH. AItRIVED. Franklin, Bennett. Brownsville, Gallatin. Clarke.. do Emma Graham, Ayers, Zanesville. lowa, bt Louts. Sir m. Wallace ,Chenoweth, St Louis DRPARTRD. Franklin, Bennett, Brownsville. Gallatin, Clar do S C Baker, W heo'irg. Ur' The river—bast evening at tai light there were 914 feet water ,bathe then net, and falling slowly, lee - The ever punctual steamer "Em ma Graham." Capt. Ayer,. Leaves_ on Tuesday for Zanesville and intermediate ports. itr, W. Et Wilson has Charge of the office. g&.. The ever punctual packet, "13.0 Baker," James Waltur Commander. will be fou at the landing this morning, she will lea et - ayod at 11 a. m. for Wheeling and intermediate D ortA. By Last Night's Mail. From Saturday's Cincinnati Commeroial The River Ts on astand with 17 fe Lowere channel. and 5 feet over the Falls. The Ohio and Tennes see are falling slowly, The Cumberland is rising, with 6 feet on Harpeth Shoals. Tonnage isarriv ing freely, a number of boats having been dis- I charged from tho Government service: Freight is offering in moderate quantities for all points, with abundant tonnage. The Magnolia brought 130 blids of tobacco from Maysville, yesterday .. . . —.Our friend Cecil °tidb its a pretty long freight manifest on the Imperial. Dr. Cullen, the Ice King. who Made an accurate survey, says it is 19 feet 8 inches in length ...... .... Toe Dacotali, havng been thoroughly repaired, will drop down to the levee, for business, early next week. Cairo. Further of the loss of the"Majestiol" All the passengers and crew were saved, with one exception—a cabin passenger, who was &crip ple was lost. lie was carried out forward by - the steward, but, is is supposed, started back for his baggage, and was lost. The boat cost MAO. was insured for $40,000, and owned by Capt, John Keizer and Capt. W, B. Haslett, of Pittsburgh. Her crew lost everything but what they had on. and are highly praised for their untiring efforts to save the lives- of passenger:. and the boat and cargo, utterly discarding all thoughts of self. The City of Alton and Maria Denning stem near..and rendered all the assistance in their power.' T hey ; took all the passengers to Memphis. Their bag gage was nearly all saved. - • The river ia still reported stationary by the city ! ii, E i n a fi k nie n er bec l a t tn is b l2 e, f1g8 ) 34 inches above low water There is fully 122 feet in the channel out to Cai ro, and still more water below. The UMW V issiSSippi is falling from St Paul to Dubuque, and. statio nary from there down. There is 6 feet on the Upper and 4% feet on the Lower Rapids. Below Keokuk there is Bfeet in the channel. Business on the levee is tolerably lively. There I are a great many boats here at work. Boats bound south load rapidly; and leave 'lO.. h good trips of passengers and freight. Illinois River boats have lately been.. coming in with ligth trips. The Alton Packet is 'doing a fine businezis, as usual. For Cincinnati and LouisaUe. • TUESDAY. MAY 12-4 P. N. THE FINE PASSENGEM steamer SIR WM. WALLACE,— Ch enoweth commander, will leave as above, For freight or pamage apply on board or to JOHN FLACK. or J. B. LIVINGSTON a; CO. For Cairo, St. Louis, Du Duque, Rock Island Davenport and St Paul. TUESDAY, MAY 12-5 p* m. THE NEW AND SPLEN DID passenger. Steamer. lOWA Capt Will leave all above. For freight or passage apply on boa'd or to rop9 J. D. LlymEasTosr : dr. co., Agt, For Cincinnati and Louisville. THIS DAY. MAY 1 -1.1" THE FINE PASSENGER J Steamer NEW YORK—Captain . H, L anijner, commander, will leave as an nounoard ced above. For freight or passage apply on bGT t myll JOHN FLACK. AIM For Cincinnati and Louisville. TUESDAY. May 12-10 P M THE PENE PASSENGER, steamer, T HISTLE. C. L Brennan Co tamandor will leave as .above. for freight cr Pasiage apply on bc_ cr to • J B. LIVIVAr STUN dr Co., Ager.ta 11 PITTSBITRDIE AND NVIMM:NrG PACKET• For Beaver—Wellsville—Stenbenvllie and Wheeling. Leaves Fittabutrgh, Every Tuesday— ) hnrsda:r and Saturday. at 11 A. SG Leaves 'Wheeling Every Monday-Wed nesday and Fri day, at A. lii. • TETE SWIFT BIIIIIIING pawn:tiger steamer, S. C. B KIM awes Walter commander. will leave 83 SUOMI eed above. Fcr freiabt vilkallgige apply on board or to JAMES ::OLLIPIS & CO. Agta. may 4 For Marietta and :Sammy"lle. Regular Muskingum I.lver Packet leaves Pittsburgh even.' Tuesday, 4 p. m., Zanesville every Friday ti THE NEW AND SPLENDID Passenger steamer Ele. MA GRA- Ii , Monroe Ayers commander. will leave as noted above. or freight or passage apply on board or to J. B. LIVDNG6IOII .k CO. ap2 I!iTiIiMBIBOAT Mara 431 r. 197 A. Z 1.4 IEG vr Has opened an office at NO 90 WATER STREET., Mem le he will miscues a General Steamboat Aden business, and would solicit a abate cd_ roman fromsteamboatnim ap244))1 IWELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS .1. will purchase a three , tory brick dwelling house and lot, fare rofims and cellar, , situated on Clark street. Sc CNTIIBERT dt SONS. 51 Market otreet L S 500 t iir D B e 2. mat reeeiv i erand f pn lebl Jas. A. pi (v ira. la may 4 earner Market& Ifiret Street ' ! REPKO VAI L ' 1)11' V.BARDEEN lINR A REMOVED horn Smithfield street, below 'be Otral d ilottert. to No. 146 Filth street opposite the Cog et Hobos,. - ' in :LASS PACIUM—WANTELD MEM 4- Ng-1W elately--An expertemsgt - Glut 'Pack sr. mat also mulerstond Lvov AttMt..mi- prey. dounk Um most mosploptioo_sllck reftiamoes as to ftArocitekrandqViMatr.., 4.0 par t rooitertlsl7 unless possessimatilksi on civil! es o ne. - - atimunivrit ==EZI St. Toms The coilYPrenaration that will instantly pro duce a splendid brown or black I n ten minutes, tritboutiojary to tnehair or soilife ir the "Bala ej the face i ee or bead is CRISTADOBCPS H®lRs DYE. It hew been certified b_y the 11. st Chemists in America, including Dr. ft, CHILTON. to be free froMeve y deleterious substance, and hes no eau.' in the certainty and rapid.ty of its opezatton.. Manufactured by .I. OftISTADOtto, 0 Astor House, New York. Sold everywhere, and appli ed by all Hair Dressers. - ORDTIA1)0/101 - 3 HAIR PitEBERVATIVE, . Is invaluable with his Dye, as it impartsshe ta m:sates:anew, the most beantiLl glass. at. . vet , t vitality to the H lir. Price...44l W arid $3 Per box. acoording to rise plAciAirtmsts. WI S. TOBLIIP VENETIAN LEN Al meat An instantaneous remedy fur chron ic rheumatism headache, toothacee, croup. col ic, (minor, sore throat. and pains in any t art ( the body. Try a bottle ana be coos ince.d. member this article is t success, not an .esped. mot- for 14 years it has.bert tested , irvery ne whcluses it recommends it. No melicine ever had such a reputation as !him silently it n as work edits am, 't mere the,publio. and ad_ are thud in its praise. 'C'lronio rheostat me; Thousands are laid for weeks rasa bed, ofagonY, dnever walk. ed, without the.'' aid of crotches. •wi h ibis complaint can testify to that:cagiest effecte cf this liniment. They tve cured And proclaim its vir Lugs throughout the lan d. Remtniber relief is certain. and a positive ones is sure to it How. Ilea° ache of all Minds wewarrane to cure. Putrid sore throat,,quinry and diptheria r , b. er.t their unwires , a timely use oftheVenetian Lin imenth& It has saved hundreas the peat three mout Price 25 and 60 miss Bold bs alldruggist °Moe st3Cortland meet.lifew York. - a••• -rozel:d&wmwo _______.......... m Pacts aboitt illoratatikegtee Palish • Wes New Cumuli - Mr. Westchester Co . N. Y,Oot. 23, M. EL 2;sm ETOL"BECIUMeN t Eclitor..,4l jk sni blicrut : .7'l Dear Sir— I would state that I was inducod to use DBANDLIWPB'SPILLI3. through the recom mendation of John It; Br.ift, of Croton, Westches ter eountr. who was n.. 0 : restore ] to health 1)7 their use. Piewandek for sam e two years. you B and dratinitio. and he tried everything but was not relieved. Pinalbr, he took ono Bran drath's Pin dal day fora week , and a dose of tx Pills avers , oar ror three days, and then teak °D I Pill every day, with an ;occasional dose of eta. ix one month he was giblet° an to work. and in throe months he well. Wooing Won in with Tours truly. WARD PU Y• Wastagewria C: saw. as: Edward Pnrdy being duty sworn t ftze that ha resides in the town of New Drewry. that soma years ago he was very sick with a sore on his lc:. which bad been h r running for over five ycarto that ' h a was also muc distressed bY a Pain in his chest. and besides very costive and dripentic: that af ter trying various remedies and many Physians. ho commenced unignrandreth's Pills. eta to ei three times a week . and at the end of one month. the Berson his leg healed. and at the end of two months he was antitely owed of costives 653, ctra papd, and pain. Sild hV muds sd well eve' goo.. NDwARD PDRDI:- -Nom tO lidera Visa V i l l ath day of Oct BEd. .. oh LaR RIR ITU. Bold of the ?Baer, flold hp irotoISISM &neva leased Ailey Attatroveh. - - . 1-10IMMAT - 11 A—M Ar rIPS 0 0 0, "OVN/ 1 61 Prima IL/ Pri Ocountrx moo* screklait tecAt eAck &rule)/ - I MilMtatiTES. 13/TTSI3I7RGH THEATR E , LIM= AND bLurteme.........i911L lIMIDER.SLN TRY:minus E. ()STRING TON ____ Re -ones gement of therilted.soana , Act:ore MISS CAA TtLOTTE THoHER o Nl' who will a Proar f r the first time ay .LITTLE BAREFOOT. of Thti (Monday) evening, the now 80125 .eie1l eel ITTLE BAREFOOT' Joannes4rarle Littlo 8ar0'ft.....11151 Chat-tele Thempson Mr ,Fried.... . . ... c'trtes Ilarrcn. Rio ......... .... . ......... dale ...... ........ ......... Ward O vert ..... ofTe conelede with the ... °rah° t• eopularne " e — tleat drawl: BEN the BOATSWAIN 8e.......... ... ... ... Mr 0 Posta Dal•beton ............ M ..... ... . .... ...... . Edwin tinge. ....... !Elie (4 -t iSonlctrton.. .... Br• Chi nn I 0 • PP -Want..d-20 young Lad es for the, Ballet firIBIZI/BLEIES.„ . bole Lessee.....— .... : . O'NEIL. ZOE. ZOE, ZOE, ZOE: The Beautiful Cuban Sylph, end B. YATES. tomlght,, - MISS FANNY GILMORE. " • • MARY WALTON. MLLE MATHILDE. Id L.L'E SUL TEN. JOHNNY HART' nwitiNFl. • The great MARTFNI CH ro ISKE 4 is • enga and will appe.r 'on Monday next. gad. K ATIILEEN O'BEIL wilt appear tr a fe w nights only. Friday next benefit of LEW SIMMONS. and 12 other performers. aP27At RIRIBLE'S VARLET/EC ' bole Lessee .. ... . .... ........1) O'NEIL Immerse attraction and — great iIIICOLB3 of the new 0 ^DanY. ALLL'E MARIE ZEE BAN YATTS, MISS FAN NTE(iILMf) RR • • WALTuN, MISS A .WAR. 9 LBW SIMMONS, ML" MATILEL "' JOHN.NY HART. E. O. BUELL WASH . PARRY TALPOT. M.A. MASTER 4 and seven other • And the btatai Itr L I band of the establishment. edmha , on. Reenlist CONCERT HALL. GRAU RESPECTFULLY ANY forms the public, thethevria give a shJrt season of GRAND OPERA S. in Paul: wet. commencing on MONDAY. MAY I.lth. 180'. . With the co-oppeiat'on eftt,edoubleGnmary. ' including The Graod Orche-tra and Ch Or ugep, n w tinderhisdireation, and wi I have the honer of yreemitina the foilnwaer vgried 'Tett. 0;:,.. TROVATORB. MA 4TGA, N0P , 141/4. DI NOR. AR. LON GtOV.fiNNI; BALLS IN 21.a.9. CA SA. The seas= will open with Plotow'a Master. piece. - Ws ILTIZA. ." On THE 'FAIR or nicsasozin. lld'Po'Cordier ea ............. . . Lady Henrietta, .M'lle orensi.as ......... ... . .............. Nancy. Sig. Eirtnoli as ..... - ........ Sig. Swami as .. . . .. . ... 'Plunkett. figg.Barili as ..i.erd Tibia n. Conductor and Molest rect0e...—..44. &Into. TEESDAY, EVE. MAY 12th, Verdi's Most Celebrated Opera, IL TDOVATODE tMr. Mr. Grauhas north l.aeureina nouneing that IItiDAILDIE LOr INt whose success n the prienipal Opera Hoes-a of Europe, and for the pa Mee months i i New York Beaton and Philadelph.a, has, dr •iitn 'o th the eeomiumsrf tho Pres., will h..co the honor of making her first aepearanceie P , ttaburgh, wher El r• at Dramatic ORE 4 LEONO THE TROVA ORE will alsoe na ble the now and charming prima donna contralto lI'LLE CATRINA . 11 011.E.NET, • • to make her debut in the celebrated role of Agu cena, wherein she' has obtained flinch critical , aPPlanso SIGNOR. MA ce &roast. in the role of Maurice Signor Illaccaferri, whose . successin New York in the role of llanrico, was of so enthusiastic a character, and whose extraor dinary UT DE, POIT RTNR {{ the hich • notein the ( RADII , A-lA.:. "DI QUELLA PirtA.-" fairly electrified the audience, will resume that part on this occasion. - - Debut of SIGNOR AMODIO • in the role of Count di Luna. ' ' • 51631'011 BARILI AS riEnalucno. Wednesday, NOR.WA.---- celeThurs ed day overarm, Meyerbeer's latest and most brat Opera of Dinorah; Le Pardon. de Ploexr: Characters of Dinorah: ..... Angiolina Cordier. ..... ..... e. Morenoi. ... . . .... Signor • ... Sumer Amodio St:slur. - Dinoral.. Goatherd corentino The Hunter .stt begt to annonacalhat scene painters and carpenters •of perfect ability have. heen en gaged tcr perfect the perform:mutes of the Operas. The Ticket Office wilt he open on Thu visa y May 7, AT MELLOWS 314 t.ic . where seats' can be secured for the first three nights in advance. PRICE OF ADMISSION. Admission to all Parts of die Rope, $ served seat3lso cents extra. mys SPECIAL NOTICES N. coming& »••........BAy'L [ERB !ORWSWIELIA dr. HER it, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS SILVER & BRASS PLATERS, and msuanfactstrera of Saddlery and Carriage Ha - dwa , e, No. 7 St. Clair Street. and Dromeeno Way s (near the Bridge.) PITTSEIVItiIIit PA. JEXOA.I, SIOR I
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