Below we wounded ia ttolate battle*.as far as heard. from 7 _The ftrat twenty-three were winded* «*?*£*£ funder Q^^tler,-a.^,he iu^S^.VSSfe h. Jydi/H: ii&i, D. Peterman, BoTiihaSSi? Young: t. Warner. Charles Coffln-F L - Haggerty. o.'Voune73rami« I Rn^V D ;^^‘ UIZ > J gamery, t*. Hathshv i ath T. Munt- Bohjamln RAttUil'er T r? 11 /’ T - Bamage, F. wth;L. V:'. Thomas,mtj. i 'r S ? cr ; 11 - J ohnston, Oeaver, 9th;A. Steal’,.?.,'.’ 1 ;, c "r> 66 th; B «• H. iudwlg, ilttu-Daw,/ , < ? eo - Cooper, Hto Wright, 67th b 0 w»i j d R- < ;?, wan ' Uth; Oapt. Uouter, looth; UOth 8 ’ *™>i Jamoa Qecge Patton^ T Irwin Sydlok, thigh'-ft'rS? 1 ,. 8 SUer ' shoulder; Terrilic Gale. <ddo; Charles MaSln m??, H ? rper ’ neoll “J our dispatches by telegraph on last Wedhes- Bl^Sg^V/ jawlnfaMom^H 1 u *liy morning information was received of a L : Farley, ituee j rifle gale on lake Mlohigan. We hare just re- s *“»>ri side; Ueorge celved the Chicago conSgrlpt of the fearful Scenes witnessed Andy , J Conn, Bhoulder • oear that city and along the lake. The gale is AlAr^8 i thigh ■ Roberts, loin; A ripbesented as being the most terrific SgjjigWwp •trnptlrethat ha. visited that place for a long J D^Joi,’ ttnie, yet, strange to say, but few lives were bowj_ JH E r^w'J LaW ' e1 ’ lost. The Timet says: “In the black night,with UnJf « Deeker, a ™ i foments tossing «* they nevof ‘ tom ofthe deep. Killed— €Jol John W T . Therewwwtnnnw Jacob Drum, coznnanv Liouten^nt Monday nrght from ZZThoZIZ ££? Z lore. Many hardy son. of Neptune,™^ W)mt “ WaB to fear > at «>»* time CrJoper.UoA rStookiJf? l^ 11 ? 11 , 1 St trembled like so many aspen leaves. Men who Juno, b Kick, fj £, b^m ty ’ <Ja i ),ai “ la--any other place would have braved death H 0 Oo IflSh n „ rr<ri f ; ieut without a shudder, shrauk hack in horror from <m ‘^ t -Samuel tf Duvall, head” that dreadful galel 102 tr._. _ The Schooner Storm was struck by the gale Ol^,J 11 “ IC4 5 i; ‘ Gneu - J W M’Naugh °’C‘° C 7 “ M , onday -dgbt, about three eriefeb"'^' 10 ' rc S iment are all at Fred- SSrSfaHSS fSg&B&is* of her masts she drifted about until? o'clock in . -_ „ the morning, when Bhe went ashore about three &™ 1 "-* *t i£&eS?kebu * HarpOT ’ lightly in mUes north of Evanstown, striking the beach I ei.toT^kniTf 81111 ,. 811 '’ 006 hundred and ninety near Calvary uemetery. The propeUer I enS?ed“ d ooltXfl Capt. Hopkins, left the city on Monday even- J „ Snyder was formerly CaDtatn nf tag. with a light load, for St. Joseph,MlchiZ I A> Pa - P ° f C ° rl> At toe commencement of the store, she pui I . ■ “Hi££srt&. x Br^tUo School. Unless the storm is renewed Shewm **“',“ ea ?® 11818 of probablyget oft with trifling loss. “ j Mf jSSl^ttS'^SS Wd quite a „ umber of pasßengerSj among I very heavily G *F- V ?i i' 13 Pl aia that | whom were Heller’s Concert troupe, who were i han<l *« » day or to l Fu!l I,stB "'ll! be at | , rrr ™ sot I -™ j n roR Schli Waß t d T" D ashore opiWBltcthe Koiol !ff rVCT^‘, homM t^F?Sg^ c^m 1 !; t 0 p | nDa B, c ' ° mmer,Gmg 0n Monday May e. School yesterday forenoon, and shortly I R £* erve * 5 Neff, company I lls tv a * -I'i'iircjt-1 * AI>T - wiujams- Z&XXZ2XXS SS“; j w “ d !" m **** •' YANKEE . whaleman i passage'. y wTth toe ofloling ! P'S,' 1 " mast, she escaped without injury. The propel i °t?ii ai, “ d ler C. Mears, which left this city on Monday i B3 ' WUUI ® Vl?Ule,, “mmo? 6W 1 K evening, is reported ashore at Clark's point ply®l? ““P.'WJ'K, 84; "17 near Calumnet. She has several paasengers on ! J a^^s«^om,^|^ e leß, company H 93; board, but no freight. At 1 o’clock there were ’ ,orma °ber, d°ss?S f es forty-seven Teasels, one steamboat, i FrelS-iS. Ser *- D ” ,a ghh,)andone propeller, (The City of Bolton 4 at anchor in toe lake, from Crosse Point to the ’ f;“a'veyJMlU,, P com^^j,' l^ . Ceorl'M 1 '' 1 ' WBclty At 3 o’clock the number had K SoI ZL kili t .r 7rn p an7 Increased to eighty-nine, and It Is probable thtt ™lS«»pnasH, l^^^ B ’ 101 ’ mOB at sunset it was still larger. a ‘ H, «H»! , Xhe Major Anderson loaded with lumhor w R Schoffer > company *B !o? y njSn ,( « : conmd^'hT* 5 ' ThC Bark Great Wen was ashore 'rofalSy r ? ?f7\ r<lom considerably Injured. The Schooner B Eaton Co ““agham B, uo- jLei’J? / s naB went ashore but is uninjured. \ tr (nameunknown) is ashore at Oroaae Point 1 Com W* E L ?(W,^ oriier| company A, P iij The effbeta of the nearly every, st. In the city yesterday morning F iSSI ft 91 “i’ Al >»h 4™.S e o „,n■n v Fences which had stood for years were btown pt^^T l F S; down, stout trees wore uprooted, .wldiZ Martin £»£»?'i“U s «s* were overturned and STf'® Ahlx”^ 1 *>“ Cohere ortckwalU wero «*«* ctwynnvg- - , company V H2d movable transferred to a diflhrent locaUty from company F r l42d; Oorp James P Howous that occupied previously. There was, huweve” 'S I no serious damage done. Accounts from Mil- 1 p p l*tt, company <Z\hhthTj Jhea UrZZ waukee and other places represent toe gale as ??S? any t ’ 166 th l Wm A Marshal, compahy E being equally severe. ; Ul ' dOVESltglie AGENCIES. MMm. ». BL PEITENQILL A 00, No S 7 SUfS- ?rew .?V rk „'’ lt £k* n<l No. e state rthßet Boston) and U F. FONTAINE A Oo ttoflSiA&rtS city, are ai Advertfaementg and Subscrip tions for ua at lowest rates. * MOB3N DfQ, MAY 13, u»4 LOCAf; ISTULIfIBUIIR Mayor’s Otßee—A man by the name of John. Phillips, was arrested yesterday for disor derly conduct, and put in the lock up. He was not very long in his cell till he took a board and commenced pounding against the ceiling and finally broke several bricks out round the venti lator of his apartment. His Honor Major Low ry fined him twenty dollars and costs for this rude and mallcouß conduct. How long will it take people to learn that resistance to public officers, In the discharge of their lawful duty will only increase the penalty for the commis sion of misdemeanorT Every wrongdoer ought to know that the fault of their Imprisonment does not lie with the officer, but either with 1 themselves or the witnesses that appear against I them, and that resistance Is not only folly but I madness. James Murphy, of the 9th ward, Was 1 arrested for throwing stones and otherwise in- 1 terferlrg with a ball. We do not know wheth. ' or he or the ball was in fault, but the testimo- i ny was against him and he was fined and also I held to ball to appear In Cour t for assault and battery. A grocer was also fined five dollars ' for forestalling the market. The Mayor Beerns determined to enforce the law against all who are guilty of this offence, hence dealers should take care how and when they buy and sell; The ordinances ol the city In regard to fore stalling the market are certainly known to all ! ' dealers In and about the city. I The Sanitary- Fair— The buildings of the Sanitary Fair aro slowly approaching comple tion. The roofs are nearly finished and the floors are laid except In Mechanics Hall, where they appear a little behind. The Audience Hall or Theatre is nearly completed. The platform Is largo and the seats are raised as they extend baok from the platform, towards the entrance. The Floral Hall is almost ready for the recep tion of furniture and ai tides for display. The Dining Hall has tables and apartments prepa red for the accommodailon of a great number of persons. This will be the place to get your money back. Though the work Is progressing as fast as the magnitude of the structure will permit, yet we doubt whether (he buildings will ln three'weeks. Indeed they should be finished within two weeks, as it will require a week to move In and set up house keeping. The present Indications arc that there will be more tenants than tenements, and more furniture than people who are in the habit of moving are accustomed to carry along with them. Let the work be pushed up to the day of opening the great Fair. ■■■ ■ The Lott Boys — On yesterday about four o clock, Chief of Police, officer .Long, receiveda dispatch from the parents of two of the boys noticed to yesterday's paper, to the effect that an officer had started from Philadelphia and to be here to-day at one or two o’clock for the purpose of escorting the little hunting boy ß home again. The'young larks did not like to hear this bit of gossip. One said he wished he had gone to the navy, that he had tried the army and they would not let him enlist on ac count OWlls youth. The whole three seem to' take imprisonment well. They have plenty to eat and their apartments are warm and com ortable. The police pay every attention to donW^^ endCr their con<UWon pleasant. No doubt their re-union with their families will be quite agreeable and effecting to all parties. Religir 1 Rcce»< * - - Jon * Reception —Un Thursday Hav M, at St. Xavier*. Govern, LatroCthe Blah op of the Diocese gave the holy hatit aad white veil of the Order ofitertj to Miss ~ a rak religion, Sister Mary Oonralcaj and MIMEDie M’Naliy, (in religion, Sirter Mary Eugenia). The Blahop preaohed on the occa Mon. Very Bev. Messrs. STMahon and Hickey and Rev. Messrs. Garland* Rupert, o. s. JB dninn and Keogh assisted at the religious cere, mony.— Pitttburgh Catholic. „ Very Rev. Thomas Heyden, of Bedford, deliver a lecture; in the basement of St. Paul-. Cathedral, on Sunday evening, May 161' for tte benefit Of theTit&aay: UChea t 0 • the Cathedni., Subject: -^%7*zzr e -” Accident.—A little bojr named ffa a W 'S’ bfdlj buincd at Hniitingdon **^£ 7 i«^! ,clolheB *• tj. The Gallant 130th.-The following list l ; ». just been received from the Army nf the Poto mac, through a private letter : LIST OF .CASUALTIES, VBiDAV’a BATTIF I"S T H UEOIMgItT. 1 Marshal Long, Company A, killed Sco t ?Shaw““' " t John McCormick “ , Wm Hook, *• Sergeant H Park. “ Corp Jno Knttc “ . Kobt Oraham, “ : Joseph lieasig. “ ! Thoa Seabroott, “ G- W Wilds,l “ [ Serg Jno Carver M , Corp J M’Gowan,“ i Jacob B Eishman," | WmQ-Heiher, “ 1 S A Graham. •* I Kobt F Fenell, “ I SergMGiay, i Kobt McQuiilen, “ Wm Genvig, “ Simon Ganett, “ i J S Kane. “ j Wm Herrington, J Ebberhart, “ | B P Warden »« James Croy, “ JOB Boggs, •“ Thos Hart, ** Wm Ford, “ Corp C H Basil, “ “ sov'y wounded. . ,f, n tiie tWO flrst daJ '’ 8 there were 223 killed, wounded and missing. In addition to officers previously reported, injured, (japL Douglass, company A, wounded; Lieut. R M. Culver; company F, wounded. The Regiment received great praise for gallantry. Death Of Col. Patterson,are pained to chronicle the death of Col. John W. Patter son, who left tills city w ith hißTeglment only a few (lays agp, In the best of spirits, to join the Army of the Potomao. The Colonel fell In one of those terrible arid bio oily struggles, near the Rapi<lan,at the front of the battle, leading the gallant 102 d into action. The Col. was young brave and full of energy, highly respected by friends at,home and the soldiers he commanded He responded in the very llret stages of the re bellion to the calls of his country for aid, and went out at the htad of Ce. B, 13th Regiment in the three months service, under theflrst call'! of the President. After returning home and remaining awhile, he raised another company and joined the load Regiment, with which he went to the Army of the Potomac, was engaged in several of the severe conflicts there with the rebels and was wounded in the battle of Fair CMks. He was afterwards promoted to the office of Major and soon after to t. at of Colonel. He dll the son of Nathaniel Patterson a highly re speckle citizen.of this, place, and he leaves' many-MemM afnd relatives in and about Pitts- Burgh to .moprn.his loss. Huch ia the fate of battle, the unoertauty of Ufa upon war’s ensan guined fields, where from the waving harvest of lifedeatb fills her granaries. Oil City News. —The house of Mr. Hutg- On Michigan ntrOet,caught are frop a stove pipe and burned' down. The heavy rains have left ■the streets inn bad condition, The citizens met the other night do arrange a Hook and Ladder. Company., The editor of the Oil City RcgUter nas -labored to gain information in regard to new oil companies with but Utile suocess Thohgh he Uvea in the city these enterprises are kept so quiet t hid he cannot make a coi rcct and reliabre statement of the recent Changes speculations, A New Book—We have recoiled from L)avU, .(Jlark a Book eatltle<l “The Na tlop’s sin and Punishment,” written by a Chan th« United States Army. We have not gad. the Book, but would infer from reading #ie table of contents that the author was afflict ed with the malady treated of in the twelfth chapter, namely, “The enslavement of the mindj” vThe Wot* la published By JL b,'TJd enoott A Co., Philadelphia. Blackberry has long tfcen used in both regular w<t dnmeaiio practice.. In the form of RapkinlslSpiced Blackberry it Is particularly wfe and- efifectual for diseases- of the ela, inch aa Diarrhea ‘and Dysentery, Sold by aß»*pedtaßieDrdggirtg'' 1 '■ ••* '«&.&»> 1- under which thelpnten ted Stephen A; Dououau!e>e roeech wasted op am the pttssa «enttoti»eSt7 lionti t#*W**V aw ,‘»ii oitOuE/ ».ii .. (ig i Vi-JJ7! J«*t. •' JOSEPH »e™.. ANTnoitY We* JOSEPH MEYEB & SON, MANtJFACTiniKRa OP PDAIItf AND FANCY furntthre and chairs. WAREHOUSE, * , 135 Smlthileld, nad iii-% Penn Sts., | Between fit), st„ and Virgin alley, ' I PITTSBURGH. | jgp-PlTTgncaoil' THEATRE. HALL. Thus mutters stood util far into the attcrnoon. Fighting beamo quite sharp at intervals at differentioints, but with out anything definite. five o'clock was tired for the grand assatlt. General or tiers, announcing the access of Sher man in the West anl Butler on the i James river were read o the troops, pro- j Urn 'lmuranr!'" iJd T t H e^ lIIe r e,,t ’ aml ““ i "‘ashisotos, Kay ll.—Generalßob tilt hour approached Apr.the attack the | in«.,n suffers much ft ora his wound enthnslasm-of the troops became almost 1 wb ' cb > s ' n the knee. His division was ungovernable. in the advance on the Spottsylvanin Gen Grant anj . v ' riud, from Todd's Tavern, with Sheri anrt M l ' , '““ ried b T b,s staff , j '>an's cavalry, and had driven the en s. Meade, Hancock and Warren, j cniv -ix miles, carrying two positions were all stationed on eminences within tll[ 11:1,1 i n Jeavored to hold, sight of each other, whilo the vast coi ‘ >n I f; ,cl , m, F a cross road they made nmn of onr army o.thlLn „ , ;1 s,aDd beb ' nd a lemporary breastwork tou-ther 7 gSthered themselves omuls ami trees, and were massed in outlier lor the great struggle. .lust as strong Hu* greaterportion of them was about io l»e-madti, the irom view by a dense wood? ing to press back','brntponTon' of,he line T" Discontinuing for a time the plan of as! ! men gj lault, the troops were hurried to support i ~skl. n f f tlu ' men to follow hint. They the right, .hut General Barlow succeeded i "-'l'Hed with loud cheers, and failin'- in checking the rebels, sending hack I ,nl " I] ne. rushed to the attack in gallant such reinforcements, with the word that | s ,'- vK ' A Icrrildc fire of musketry met he had enough and to spare. them m the l»n-. and General Robin As the hour approached fixed upon *»» isemg wounded, and scarcely able for the assault, watches were compared.’ o kw 'P hls fl e:it in the saddle, the t)v the corps commanders,and finally all i '' as lorced to fall back the separated with the orders to attack at an 1 whole affair costing us about 300 men appointed time. At the appointed hour j “ nd Die loss of the services of one of the simultaneously with the roar of the 1 ;lhlest generals in the army The Penn twelve signal guns, the whole front ad- Deserves were afterwards led against vanced with cheers from the whole line U| e position, hut met the same fate and llie movement wasindcscribably grand. ! 1 If'attempt was abandoned for the night A portion ot our forces moved’in solid , ’ ol Locke, Assistant Adjutant Gen commn, while others advanced in the I lr?d 10 Den. Warren, was severely u.-ual order ot battle, the whole armv w..,tnilod in the face, on Sunday while moving together, and yet each command : ’ along the line delivering orders, fighting Its own battle, Mhile the rebel, °»eol the moss repulsive spectacles Urn opened a most mnrdeFons fire against | by the late elieonnters was which our hues irresistibly swept, driv- DmH)f some bodies found patiallv eon ing the enemy slowly hack from his f ™ mo(1 by fire, the men evidentlv having position, capturing nearly 2,000 prisoners I been burned to death. These fires were and three Pieces Of artillery. The latter, j «tarud by men who had been cooking however, were retaken hy the rebels be- l or lbro ngh careJeesness, and the loaves t "fy the close of the engagement. j and husks being very dry, the flames .'ight closed the battle, with our forces , extended over acres. Of course the occupying the field. Our loss is henvv I wounded left on the ground saffered the but judging from the killed and wound- : additional torture of death hy fire. A ed left in our hands, it is much less than : number of wounded were on Monday the enemy’s, who fought to the last.rtur I s,ill on 'b e Wilderness battle-field. J troops bayoneting their men in rifle pits, I Dn Tuesday, Burnside began the at and ton ing, them by hand to-hand con- 1 inck on the left with great fury and nicts to yield. j an encouraging degree of success ’ No Gen. Rice was mortally wonnded and I l’ art| culars are yet known. died finder amputation of a leg. (Jur [ -- familv >n mv‘ , n»”n'' of lie-removal 01 pa.-t or mv IoES °f prominent officers was great but I FURTHER fIC Tilton A Vlr> oitti e • th, ‘ of Die hour amfmy own | FUH ' HtH 0F TUESDAY'S BATTLE. ?Jahfi^ R » 1 " >n,lne “'J'attva'ton mmyow j £. nmul P r,, " n ‘ s n W coUertingthennmes. Maitinc t.usinesA in 1 Tbe engagement was rendered vigorous, by privHie Y'or'u ay ly ’ and ut . llie time of my departure was 1564. and if not tlicn sold, t,j PuMi, A him ion. ' I ,ro P r CBStng favorably, The Mngnlflreul Eatan of - • waddington, ; Account from an Army Officer. Containmg 414 at-rrs of beautiful and htijU* roll- ' ing hill l uitl, wi'li wnirix-tj tilth never huline SSKS&SS®?? 8 ' Tf,e B,oodiest B * lle of the w «- il-H 1 REBELS CAPTURED BY BRIGADES. Suooc “ of Btttler ’ 8 Movemante -, ants.) the rent,.l „1 Inch pays .T,ar„ l ’m;!a ‘the , ! div x itu tiT* w£S?, C d 'SZX% ‘ ■ i ! liW Yoßi ;- May 12.-A Times Wash- j 40 eattie with ccltars, bias, mow “ and.-verv- '?* ton S P eclal of Ilth, Safe— A dis- ’ «4S§. U USV* officer who lei*. Grant ! brick siietib for cnttle and sheep “ ii eo ,oLi? • W 1 Batl^le as lale 10 o’clock this ! smith’s shop and slaughter house. ‘ CL ‘ i morning, sums up the bloody work of, ed^aird^mos^hfgbly^ulbvatetnt^thu ‘t n ’t ;ro i, v " thus; The battle opened all' I °? g fn, i in ® s * Longstreet’a corps, Bhee P» Monies, itnplemeuts, cS.O.. Atu The - Qn( * L ' r Hill held the rebel right resuini! CoSS“!^“^rir^ h r’ bon ‘ 'r n * ( ~ 0 miles «ast u “ k f Sma e . e f ofbl « ko '* , “ ; I and Giant pitted Burn ’66 acres ofrueadow, the llalnuce in 81 s Corps against it. At n ftau-d P oa the 3“3 I T°OF MAY Vl iBch ßoW a * above ' f. ITt ' n later, in the afternoon, ' Terms of purchase made k/iown on ,t„» , txt ' n Burnside precipitated his entire uDon m ,i nd ' n X , Cep l “F c °ldred troops, the 16th or May, 1 bt guen Rf,er I u P on tke rebel right, driving it and com- turned. Y ? E ?7t At thc ofllcc °f Messrs Par. P , lel >' cr uaking it, capturing three rebel Washington Mav 11 TYuHnn -28®“~ “«•" ~ i sia-ss;iss&sf ’B h. siraus, B r -, a lt Cses on hmh a , them are suffering severely from theb Y'T 0 *' 3 n * * leryHI ery H largC ’ ° f to W, “ * retnrned House U - Mr ' «' -'LI, oaptured, some escaped during the awful ! - UINtHNNAT I -!,!. H. Mitchell i Uo., Water C! ’ roa S e Which followed, but 1,300 of the XT Liitit-w a H „ , captures were sent ta the rear this! -■ Bh °‘ Cn ' “oTfiformant talked with some’ 1 HlbrjuCblA ÜBACKERS, prmcipafbattle of thenar, butnerS Ksi*« l3tb > ™ -AT THE — penencea such terrible fighting. T?e B To^fo^*' " 11 *^ ' ■ P att .’ c ceased at mfif- o>clcek, ouT line 130 iklto, ,SbS do dod^m£ B n do RnQTnN PDAPtfCD DAirCOV havm g advanced. Gen. Burnside oc ! “mpfiot ado short 8s do ; 2o ca^’coffe?*^ Olio lUN LKAIKtK BAKERY, ; Mpied, at the end of Hie en I NO. 64 FOURTH STREET, I hel(1 b T Dong Street's farces j j£? lgo ; , The of deale’rs^' 5 Bn ' amywasthefl contracted vldnea is one or mor * “*°a BOr t of horses hpe Jn and-abont tf t6wnof House ' * %^^d? * rcaDllaJr£4Qte » 1 - - • °>t Btjtler’a Consecutive Night, in Now v„ rk (APT I'KA.VK, KJiKn. Admission Reserved Seats cent »* Iloors open at i o Vloek •to ' 6O rem *- Ticket oifiee open fo‘°he ,» . “"' Dce J nt «• crj (lay from 9to 12a. m. r *' 6 erv(yi seats j ~ ?‘v ,!7? K! ' S - s '' U N IiSDA Y ami « AT I R I Y^ rH sEl>E]i « 'Vir.SON’s L O C It STITCH SEW IN(; Ni A(' Fl] IVES TEE CHEAPEST, “ mißMng. O. wounded, “ missing. Principal Ollioe an.l Wholesale Emporium D, wounded. NO. 27 FIFTH ST. F, missing. O, repM kiJled. “ wounded. Three rloorn below Bank Block, “ missing. WM, SUMNER S CO., *• killed. “ wounded. " missing. i« » aj‘4-onc}-djL w KORGE \V. SMITH’S ’vijm for s,vu,: * Weather.— Since the beany showers on Tuesday afternoon, the aky haa been cloudy an a drizzling rain has continued to fall, which causes the streets to be very muddy and out-of ooors to beexceedlngly disagreeable. The atmoß- Phere is quite cool and fires are again the order or tne day in every household. Lost Children. Inquiry was made at the Mayor s Office on yesterday afternoon for two children, a boy and girl, aged from lour to six ™ w °M d ’ 7 h ° had wamlered fro "> ‘heir home on Wylie street and were supposed to be lost Up to the time of writing this they have not been heard from. , “ ] he Supreme Court of Pennsyl vania has decided that the Central Railroad Company cannot charge Pittsburg transporters more tonnage on freight than transporters of through freight. Til; , ;r , ;° a “ d a , aucu„„._ b . * morni °f »* 10 o'clock, will be stir. | McClelland ’a Auction House, 65 Fifth street, a large stock of Tobacco; also, Groceries bale positive. , vr.octrie.. Oh^T” <!d - A M,,le girl named Elizabeth near n WRBdrowned ln -he Allegheny river, She waa"a7 8 “, C « bDr ° U?h <i “ r b ‘’ f ° re She was stout 8 years old. rof'?"' - ! 1 ’ 6 rC9ident ’ 0 °f Michael Snyder, Car last Su W n7 ”■ ambriS Count y’ horned on last Sunday when the family were at church Retaken —Lieut. Freeman G. Gay who es caped lately from Libby Prison was recaptured and sent back. He is from Grcensburg. AMUSEMENTS. „ w - HEXr.Kn.aor,. 7" b r° K -Ml HILL IiPCUVLii. ''Ii.MILIE, HIGHEST PREMIUM SIMPLEST, And BEST, WESTERN AGENTS RGB, Eg#- . TSllgSßiv FIRST Another TerriblBattle on Simultaneous Advaqfthe Amy ASSAULT ON TH3 ENf'S WORKS. HAND-TO-HAND (NPLICTS Heavy Losses oifoth Sides GEIV rice acccD AHOTHEE VIOTOSr AEMT, New York, May ISTThe Herald'* special says: On Tuesc Gibbons’ and Harlow's divions were fcdrawn from the south bank of the P.he latter divi sion closely followed byeurfomy, Who checked by ourtiiic-ry posted along the ridge com raatpg the river. Early in the day the wit army began to straighten in its line battle for a re newal of the engagemcr, Skirmishing was kept up during all ti time between the advancing lin'es<»fc two armies. The enemy is besting himself, as though he intended offeive rperations. Our lines arc formed wi tile 2.1 corps I on the right, the oth In la cerrlre, and j the Ctli on the left, withurnaidp’s corps I m tlK ' ro, ‘ r <>f our left, f tile protection I ('( our immense trains, si to .ml as are. serve in any emergency The country here isqtc rolling,alter nated with groves ofpintnd hard wood, and affording much heir facilities for handling troops and usj» artillery than alrmt the Wilderness, fhetmemy, dur ing the night, strengtheed his formida ble position with rilie pk, breastworks, bn: rieadcs, Ac., rendeng it stronger than any line of defecc occupied by him since leaving his erthworks on Ihc Kapidan. WILLIE, ?mc. Further of Tuesday’s Battle. MOTHER GENERAL ASSAULT. MOST SLAUGHTER. OUR ARMY STILL VICTORIOUS. New York, May 12.—The following is a continuation of the Herald dispatch ol the 11th, dated from the field: In the morning a change was made in the disposition oi our forces. The most determined and persistent effort whieh been made ever since the commence ment, was made in the fight of this lo cality, to turn our right. Charge after charge was made by the enemy on the right. Four columns of our men re pulsed each charge valiantly. At length the Fifth corps drove the enemy, coin- j pellinghim to fall into his third line of defences. Theatfect of this repulse was appar ent. The rebel dead ht points lay piled in heaps. In one of these gallant charges, fell the brave Gen. Rice, at the head oi his column, as he has been in ever}- fight. Bußy and in the midst of the terrible conflict was Gen. Warren. He rode up and down his lines, directing the move ments, regardless of the flying shells and bullets; another horße was shot under him—the third within the last four days. We. made another general assault at seven o'clock. It was the mostmagnifi cent and terrible one of the war. Our batteries, through the cutting down of some trees, were placed in advantageous positions, as likewise batteries of other I corps. Simultaneously with these, the cannon hurled murderous missiles into the ranks of our lines. Meantime our men greatly strengthened their earth works, threw up additional abattis, and everything evinced a determination to make the day one of decisive results. \ cry active skirmishing all the fore part ol the day, merged at length into a gen eral engagement. 1 he enemy accompa nied this hv a general volley of musket ry, and from this hour till dark the com bat deepened. -Myhtleft ua \ iciara. On every side of our lines now advanced, and we had taken more prisoners than we had lost; but it has been another expensive victo ry. Our losses are heavy, hut it is be lieved that those of the enemy far ex ceed ours. It is expected the battle will be resumed in the morning. Our troops are still in good spirits, and there is no give way to them. THE SPOTTSYLVAHIA FIGHT. The Enemy Driven Six Miles THE PENNA.RESERVES IN ACTION, Death of Gen. Warren Confirmed. Jn H • UTOy ' , 1 r- -Accounts from he army of the Potomac concur that there was heavy fighting yesterday, ami snout live o'clock in the aftemoo 7 n an uttacK was made upon the rebel bat tones. It is stated that after the assault .had continued some time, and it was fund that the rehcl batteries could not he earned without probably a great sacrifice of lfic. the effort for the time was abandoned. I 11 l * sported here this morning that , (»cn. iirren was wounded yesterday I ami died on the way from Fredericks burg, ltumor repeated to-night and generally believed. The fighting yester day afternoon is believed to have been very severe,, as heavy artillery was brought into action on both sides The result, so far as known this morning was to our advantage. The rebels at tempted to get in the rear of a portion of our army to obtain supplies, but were dnven off with loss. The fighting was renewed to-day. 6 6 AUCTION SALES. r>. AU-MHray BaTO,- > ' fWHE tore of this Bank -thl* dav* * ®y*-M J. W. OOOK, OMhler, LATEST IT IMHWH, FOB THE\POST.‘ VEa^sfetTEST. The tireat Fight on Tuesday An Advanoe Along the Entire Line. The Enemy Driveninjto thpip Entrenchments. 12 Guns and 1,000 Prisoners / Captured. - OUB LOSSES HEAVY Washington, May 12.—Dispatches from the Army of the Potomac, dated Wilderness ‘Battlefield, Mhy' llthj: say probably the most desperate fightintr of the past seven terrible days- -took.' place on Tuesday. Believing the, enemy to have sent a greater part of his troops Ito Richmond, an advance along, on - . tire line -was determined at an early hour.' The 2d Corps having, the right of the line had crossed the Po the evening pre vious and met with but slight oppositions. In the morning the position of the cne. my was found to be in the shape, of ,a horse shoe, and on Hancock’s troops advancing to attaek they were compel led to fall hack. An attempt to break, their centre was then ordered and part of rianoock s men were sent to support ■Warren. In the movement .our right was also advanced, and the move was began in the p. m. The enemy were driven into their entrenchments-in gal lant style. Oupton’s brigade, of 'Fright’s Gfh Corps,- got into the pits, capturing 12 guns and abopt, 1,000 pris oners. Not being supported by other portions of the line who wvere unable paj join the line of works in their front, thD brigade was forced to evacuate its ad vanced position, leaving t he captured guns, after spiking them, but bringing off all the prisoners. The enemy suffer ed heavy losses during the fight, our shells falling into their works and. our infnntry delivering their fire 'with re markable precision. Gen. Rieb' ’ -wait wounded in the thigh early in the en gagement, and died after his leg-had been amputated. £en. Stevenson is also -reported killed. He commanded a brigade in ‘Burnside’s corps. Our losses was very heavy. Gen. Gibbon’s DlviS ion has lost altogether over T 00 0! men. Gen. Robinson’s Division after losings both its officers and about 2500 men hadf no General to command, and it has been broken up and distributed among other divisions of the sth Corps. No division of the army foughrbetter'thtnr IMrcm I D wS:__ a report was brought to Gen. Miade'TßatTrffiafilE: ™“ v '' l lnen t i w » s being made on our, right and the Headquarters being in that di rection they packed np and mdvedtd ward3 tbc centre in rather.a, liasty man a , Tl ‘a report turned oiit to be false At one o dock on Tuesday a fire raged between the two armies at a point in the ■ne and a large number of “oimdedof ()nr'r, ParUtS OD the Spot. , nu n m attempting to gettheirenm racks off the field were firedon by rebel Skirmishers and driven off and tjhe poor flame r s erS t 0 ,<ft t 0 At . B ,°* tlook ’ »• to., when our infar-' i mant left, our centre and right were I heavily engaged with the rebelsr-thC *li corps was then on the march Oiff osses are represented to hare been very heavy, but everything looks hopeful Prominent officers say that we shall soon-see the end. f nal * LATER FROM TH£ FRONT. Grant has Won Another Victory Oth and 18th Army Corps Sent to Reinforce the Army. Lee’s Position at Spottsylvaniar, ISew > obk, May 12.-A Washihrioii the arm 8 / 9 Bfjust 8 f just received from of the .Potomac Btates that. ■Grant has -won another victory. Lfee'i whole left is crushed, and we have cap li//i a / h n Crebel bri S ade - Burnside chased Ewell over three miles. The World has a rumor from Wash ington that the 10th and? 18th army coips are on the North bank of the James . 7 er> are *9 be sent around to in force the arm/ of the Potomac from, the .North —that they comprise too small an army to capture Richmond, and are’ too numerous to permittheir being kept out of the field. The World 1 * special says Grant massed nearly 4000 pieces of £r tillery against Lee’s position atBpottsyl vania Court House on Tnesday, and fired for two hours when the assault was finally ordered, the advancing col umns met with but feeble resistance, Lee a line did not waver until just b/ fore the close of the battle then it fell back and we gained considerable ground. The correspondence from Gen. Butler’s army contains nothing later of that Gen thBawas in Bums! Ide’s Colored Troops, they fight with desperation. SIGE'L’S ABMY IN MOTION, Washington, May 12.— The Star sgyg Gen. Burnside’s colored t troops Were beld in reserve but subsequently brought into action and fought with desperation. Their officers expected to have consider able difficulty to restraining ' them, as they appeared, desirous not to take any prisoners, being exasperated by the re membrance of Fort Pillow and atrocities committed there. It is believed in the army that Sigel having made forced marches bad des-' troyed tee’s railroad connections wftk Lynchburg and that Sheridan had done the same to his communications witir : Kichmond. An order was given for an other advance yesterdaymorning. Meeting of the Chicago' E&nkS&L, ,v May 18.T-AL a meeting bf the Bankers of this we sddpt'Qreenbacfes as a standard cufp throughout the interior. -.Shitman has not been heard from, owing nmb*lhte*« the vHle from 1 ters of the states andgot tSar«aElka^g» ed from 8 to 10 miles of Kailroadi t»h large , quanuty bf supplifie. aild siHce:-he, r &rfbm wreigreatast; bufWl run ol?and he li&d t Wax*r Ft. HoiihisEj tiSFH&S&hiilSi&kd* . ; boat Breaster was WotW«m»i«»ir-ißsMi>^‘ ! : re going^uj.'alLdayzyjesterday^.Tto^lt^SjheT. mohd and ?&aaug ;••' ,, ' most oil ] pressed; . PeteMbttrgj.hw^ ! iM'- : beg4>W' bandoned. , . as • yetAjbfi-r • sieged. ®eamgarf;j^_theMC.ijtjaom'4r of the.rebelSi< AirepoitiitnsLjiwseiyed. states that tCoJ/BgJtai' JongbndggnearWeiaoa'^^ri-iifh'L; B " era, that hemade.tJireecharge&'aßdthe* - third time mcis&e& 2%i&ve this for what it is worth.' **'-'*' ' *-•.- i73‘V Subscriptions' fpr .QiO.vW'ounaod. Bostok, beeh. started lierc ifraadf: ?-^ to aid the ~ wounded. 1 he Tttndß subscribed here for tha^tati era sufferers npw^&OtftttMo toeath of J^^dAy6-tg«TinrrZ" Philadelphia, Say 12:-tThe feimily of Joshua, Owens, h a ve.received ’intel-* ligence of hip death Whileht the headof Uis tass#-’ ::.-^:c. ! - (imßfflAlV&raUMtl: 'raniwu-ißflirav.M-try . ' 1 Uvrioßoy yge .Eatrv Fstnihr 5t?*7,75. ,u? Sugari-satef 8 <M»Bi§&Sfc K ‘ 18c; 7 do Orleans sTUMfe WW<WftatigSga|&» @i9o; 10 bbleoa” 2Slic; 24 do Marts do^^^^ E^~rS at. r POTATOES—SaIes 1 car load fllcrcers at it 3b» Ojtfiok op-Post, j * BU S IMESs^-W i* 3 ers are generally holding_out for lower figure*.’ oKu£.E-ra<:icfiilaMi^^ffiSff 3 vpmZJ? 100 do at 233£cl i B6 do At 28*pM ar^Kc; <*&*&*** ■* 4% . L-Z.!. T - a J -1± ” iBraiA; P*3f-WAfrtS's€>o|6;- 'RAfufife.. The m faßßaTr,my^^gg g demandfor cattle was actihe- < The Oo vprri'me^t «f the Potoioao tluriM l^a»M^wS??oS > 2S§§ These were the best; that CQtUdbeoroonred'* Prices wereaehWJe'hJgtSf ra#nHnl&Si2?Sr i rtta^tfi, notice were : .c^meiiiaejr X b. «"*■ : - X B. Huff sold 337 head at 8.75.' ' JM. Huff'sold 80 heXtisß.' ' X B. Huff aoldsoohead:atWKL :•.■' ' B_C. Orum „ R. O. Orum sold 89 head at-i 60.4 - ’ - - B. O.Orum MUM&ESffIE&t .I . '• v •. prices. The prlSpl^SraandS&'^KSlK l , everything else 1 : ~<fi/,CD >eT Sukep dull wlth,nlentKOT^llemhlmSjKi.'» J=! ' ‘ «saj in fact we cofalifriot 'Motion. The fl«rEjsSa ■ '■'■■’gitiMfettiHiifc care toibasutoiaU prises were felly up id PigrfctefcaraMt H J--: ! Z&anat teSjaSk-es. J. J. KuatZ AQlA'jU.hiw^my*a^yTa« J. s&aflfer .J. -fc •?•.? & ill ygOj * Myere ABro.aoldiU fcfjftd at *<:s'«'s» Trowerm&n & tL. Rothchlld sold 16 head atT@r#s. ’ *• ■ oSrh^\ a^g«^r te '“ , “ C. *•*: Ounda . pen- v“*Wr-r4Ktn: Usj-leiß,. « 1W136« Mich. Sout em... {B*4,, iSey&i*:Jrjttts... .118 % N. Y. Centrt>!<-r(Ma if jOlev. &T01f00.;.. J U4 i r Heading ....12fi2t- iCWo. it N. We*ti.T «Uf r I Hudson -P,fc Ft TR&rtiwSK^. S. Guaranteed... -3SP; ; JtiM. & A.. G- B.&o iS7-<; i-W-abaah.». .^u.ii-i'.ejff '! Canton Oo 6.5 l year Certificates 88 ■? Missouri Ps n , GMd.;.':;....... Dpi Erie •■■US' I *^ 20 ’ H Coupons. Drew♦lfrrJfc.v*®******' * or rtNßw York, * Flour. - active at to.flfffi&. ~J&' Extr* StateiSbßF? .ffic. FetMleuia a; |Be and SnlJ? <! «^2s :, r' Tor mesa; t2a.7S fnrnMmo... ~?■"*-****»£ t to* «22,gxg24 for ■ °rf primc ineag:" Hama'BijU 4t r S<Lisffi>2i?^S !, v“ ,r ' , ‘ ’ clear and I6J/c for lomreutlriSrtin r 1 H®l6Ve. Suffer i& a A£r BB W**** s > ■ 30c for ... a • <lMA M.4g3aay»fc» ••••* Whisky r? 9 . 1 **i a, €BiSK’ tß ®' l MVM MXTmx* sra’-SC 52^. 5 teS lij^^SS^^^wOwSrlUe. fU *“~’ " * ‘a®*-**
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers