Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Testimonial to Henry A. La WEDSESDAY MOEHISQ, MAY 27 LATEST P0M BEAST'S ARMY. the tatter end of the week, ready to commence bn eptf-td on the 'retreat from Jackson, which still rests ea very slight authority, and that Vickaburg has been besieged on land, has caused considerable sensation bnt the imagination 6f the worthy public, on this aa ca very many other occasions, has far outrun th 1st. Th people are brave, determined, aad in the main united. 21.

There may be temporary suffering for want of sufficient food, bnt starvation is impossible. ti. Although they can never probaily have Four transports had arrived at Sew Orleans with troops from Gen. Hunter' Depart rasnt, and others were coming. Th World' correspondent, jest released from Richmond, states that he passed through the rebel Confederacy and estimates the strength of the rebel army at 300,000, half of whom are in Middle Tennessee and COMMERCIAL RECORD.

flTTSBLKHH ST Omst ot Pu'ssuaaa Dim SarsTTi i stly, Eq. DrcjuxsNS Static, Pevsstlvania' TtaiLaoAn, Pittsburgh, May 2J, laoS. H. A Ctq bit Having Beard of your appointment to a teapo ible p-sition id tbe War DeDartment, your lrinds and How-clerks, cheerfully coniratilate on soar or-talnina- a mi. anion bera we fuel merit will be justly rewarded.

at the earn time it is with the deepest ngret that we part with one who ia his gentlemanly deportment, friendly diswsiti, aod Christian bearing, has been an honor to our nnmbtr and a worthy example for our actions. We, therefore, for fuller and expressions of our filings, and as a slight tribute to your deserving qualinctiona, ash jou to same aa evening when we un meet to partake ol a supper in patting friendship, lours, truly. P. oore. Car? N.

banders, A. P. Glass, John Msrlow, Stacy Lloyd, E. J. Huguee, Jno.

F. Fleming, 8smL Aloore, T. Scott, J. Moore, Vf.j.bmitb, C. Parr, J.

D. llcFaden. W. Bleakney, C. P.

McOollough Saml. G. Peters, B. Dougherty, Hudson Heory 0. A.

Caipenter, 0. H. luocan, W. li. Barker, tieury 1.

oster, L. E. Johns. Dcqueskx Statios, Fekxhtivasia I'iitsburgh, May 23, IstU. Afetsrs.

Henry, 0 U. 1 Bacon, Wm II. Bar Iter ana ef Hers Centimes Your kind letter of the 221 tsiuing expressions of yoer kindly feeling towards nie, as ll an luv'taxrin to partake of a supper, when it might suit my convenience, bas just been re CeiVt 1 eret that mv Immediate deoartnre to the scne of suy new duties will render it impossible for me to meet on tbat ccc-sion. Permit me. bow-ver.

to tender vou niv heartfelt thuik for this exhibition of your friemlabip; and the assurance th 1 sbtll ever tuerbh it in keeping, as it is, witb tne court- sy and forbearance which have been extended to nis in all our business and social relatlaos. Agin, thanking vou. and wishintr vou much ban- plnese, and aucctse in all your uadertakinirs. 1 sub scribe myself, lours, very truly, Uexct Lavelt. Tas 136ra Rigihsnt.

Wo hJ an inter view with Col 1. M. Uayne, to day, ar.d from him we learn tbt t3e 136th Regiment oannot reach this city before Saturday next, ano it may not get here until Monday. The men arc all ready to be mustered snt, bat they have to wait and take their turn, as several other regiments are in ahead of them. A MgKBig or tbi Dat Folic Chaiosd with Tecasos.

Pa-risk Pander, a member of the Mayor's police, has been cf uttering treasonable sentimosta drinking the health ef Jeff. Davis and Beauregard, etc A pnblio examination oi the case will take pieae this afternoon, when the facts-will probably be brought to light. Bsiistixo a Pkociss. Joseph Heiscr, of Reserve township, was fined three dollars and costs, by Mayor Alexander, for disorderly conduct, on oath of Andrew Arant. The procesator is a police odlcer, and served an attaohmsnt on the defendant, which threw him into a fit," and cause 1 him to ae; very indecorously.

Lascskt or Bosjnits ano Hats- A man named John Campbell has been committed to jail by Justice Davison, of East Liberty, charged with the larceny of a box of bonseis and hats, valued at seven dollars. The name of the prosecutor does not appear upon the commitment. Peomotios. Capt. James A.

Lowrie, of this city, has been promoted to the position of Assistant Adjutant lieneral, with the rack of Major, aod assigned to duty on the Staff of Major Gen. Kegley. lis held the same position, with the rack of Captain, previous to Gen. Kegley 's promotion. Ths 134th Riqimsst, Col.

O'Brien, is expected te reach this citj on Thursday or Friday, from Harrisbnrg. Ths time of their arrival will be more definitely announced hereafter. Ills Kami. Wm. Ewing is the name of the brakesman who was killed on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh railroad, on Saturday last, at Courtney's station.

Psesofal. Major F. Kennedy, ton of R. T. Kennedy, Ejq end a member of General Negiey's Staff, is now in the city on a visit to his friends.

LATE TELEGRAFUIC aN'EWS. FROM OCR EVENING EDITION. FROM WASHINGTON. Reception of the -Vrtrs from lUcksburg- in the fotomae mMrmy and Mlichmottd. AGCOl.NT OP AFFAIRS IN BEBEIDOX, BI i RELEASED CORRESPONDENT.

Rebel Prices Supplies. pedal Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gaaetts. Washixotoi, May 25, 1S83. XICIPTIOX or THS TICXSBUEQ SITS IX IBS lUt Or THS rOTOMAC. Tour correspondent with tbe army of the Potomac writes the following concerning the reception of the Vicktbnrg news ia the army.

Stoisuax's Station, Va Monday, May 25, 1S6J. The glorious news from Yicksbnrg has completely electrified this army. The demand for Sunday papers, which contained the first particulars, was three times as great as the supply, and the carriers were hilarious and gleeful all the Ia th evening, whea intelligence of the, final capture of the city became keownmany signs ef tumultuous joy occurred, and whole brigaies turned ont, even as late as tea e'cloek, te give three times three for Grant and his splendid army. This news inspires and re-energises our mea to a wonderful degree, and completely wipes eat any unpleasant effects cf our recent failure, if any still existed. THX 1ICBM0XD A PIES OX TBS XIWI.

The Riohmond papers of yesterday morning have been received here to-night. They lie vigorously in their effort to conoeal their disasters at Viaksburg. Witness the following extracts from the Richmond of the 231 "A telegram, dated Jackson, from the reporter of the Mobile Advertiser and Siguier, published in another column was reosived here yesterday morning. It was at first received without criticism, and believed and occasioned no little gloom, especially among the weak minded individuals of the community, bnt, when re-read, it was found that the dispatch wouldn't stand inspection, and ia the coarse of the day th whole account became pretty generally discredited. The Reporter tells of the battle of Sunday, and further on states, (which perhaps recently authentic information he giver) that Gen.

Lor-lng is ia command at Jackson. That Loring is at Jackson, and had not informed the Department here, of this Sunday's battle, Is pretty good proof that there was no tuoh battle. It Is to be presumed that he enjays at lean in an equal degree with the Reporter, facilities for acquiring and transmitting intelligence relative to the movements ot onr troops. "Jackson and the surrounding oonntry is la a Ugh state of excitement and doubtless the theatre of oountlets rumors. But of these rumors the reporter has made his story.

As to the statements of our tremendous less of artillery, there may be something in it, though that also should bo received with caution. To the further discredit of the dispatch, we may add that it wis sot believed ia official circles, and that up to a late hour last night, no information had been received later than Gen. Johnston's dispatch of the 18th, whloh conveyed Information that Gea. Pemberton had been attacked at Edward's Depot, and compelled to fail back behind the Big Blaok. We hare anthentio information that Gen.

Pemberton, in anticipation of this movement ef Grant upon Jackson, has for months past been removing tb medical and commissary (tons from that place to Vibkebarg." Tb Richmond Zrassvasr, of the 23d, nTI "2h news that th Kentucky canaoa war' LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. From Yetterday't Evening. Gazette. Judge Hampton We publish below Utter signed bj many members or the Pittsburgh Bar addressed to Hod. Judge Hampton, President Judge o( the District Court ot this county, requesting the um of his nam for nomination forth poiitioa ho now ojcupies, hU official term having nearly expired, and the reply of Judge HmpKi, thereto.

Judge H. hu filled hii responsible position with greet fairness end ability, ud the letter of the Bex, emanating, as it doet, from pro-feesionel gentlemen, who have been thrown lata daily contact with him, convey the highest compliment the Bar eonld giro or the Bsnsh receiver PirrsBrsau, May 14, 18IB, To fas Hew. emnt9w Your official term as President Judge of the District Coai I having Dearly expiied, the uoder-sigurd. members of tbe Bur, Inip-e-sed with the im portance ot having that position tilled with one wboe Ju'lklai integrity and Ctpacity hare b-eri Voted sod approved, th-refora lespectfullr request that yoe 11 permit vour nam to be wed for renomtaation as a tbat office wbich you b.ve so ably, faithfully aod Impartially fiil.d fo the past tea HIM. A.

PTJRVIANCE. A. FOSTER. TH04. HAMILTON, AS SCTUERLAJiD, SAMUEL PALMER, -JOS PU KNOX, AM Ed VKECH, KNIGHT, DlVlO SEED, A.

LOOM IS, wm. m. run, WM SHINS. CIlJBO rJSBBOCCK, JOiES. BOUEUr WOODS.

K. it OA U.N Ml aN. AUl H.SON S. HELL, BTLl'IIKN BILL HU cms, A OB 11 M1LLEE, t. 11 til, A UKll IWJKIS, IIKI-T GEsl, A.

(llllht, SI i GINS, UlittlNBAUGH, Klltll'Nli aMUDlS, T.fLOR, JOHN uuisr miih, I- ot- NE, li. MUELLER, Ju-iN s. S.KOl'SSOS, JOHN BriTO. WM. B.

PI BOi, 'TBOi K-IRD. 8WaBTZWaLDCK, NDKtW -KTEB, B. BtHDrORDTODD. C. it.

8HITO, OKO.SHtB-8, V. S. AMMOSD, W. C. (O-tsL-ND, W.

W. THOMPSON, CB8 B. KHMNEV, WM. T.DUNN. MICH EL O'U AHA.

J.C.YOUNO, DICKES, TUOS EWINO, AS. SEw ELL, B03a FOBWABO, JOHN W. B1D0-LL, 8 fFaBTY, WM OWENS, GEO O.BtLL, JOHN F. ED nONDSOS. J.

Lt'DWlQ kOETU EK, SelOUtKL V'BBIDB. ravusioa a. oiiiNS, Jacob wuiieskll. PlTTsaosaa. Hay 18.

1863. VasrrLCXrji: Ixir letter, rtucstiog tbe use of tin name tor aaa candidate for the office President Judge of the Di trict Court, has b.eu received. Accept Buy lor tbe auid and ooeitilimeutary terms in which your request Is con- Teied. Toe approbation of my omelet conduct, by my btetbreu of tbe Bar, with wbom 1 bare been lotiK aMNKUted, is very aratlfrtDg to my fofiojes. M.

at to tb cmrci juitiwa of hvlog failbfutiy dis- obarueo bis onty, tbe Digoeet reward a public ser vant oan seobiva. ia the approbation of these he has eerved. Tbe Judicial position is not to be sought, but it tbe people esire my acceptance of a leaewsl of my term of office, my name la at their service ar re- 1 am, very respectfully, Yoar obedi.nt servant, M. HAMPTON. To afvesrs.

Samusx A. Ptraviaacc, Jastas Tcsch, Boeaar KmwaT, David- Baao, A. W. Looms, and others. Union Rally in flam Township The loyal c.tsens of Plum township and Tioisity held a eim msetlcg at Plum Creek hnroh, on Saturday, Hay 23 i.

Or. Samuel Bcbreiner presided, assisted by George Sharp, Alexander McJankin, Est. lownnnd, James MoMath, and ethers, as Vioe Presidents, James Armstrong nnd H. K. Tomer were ohoien Seeretnries.

Able and eloquent ad dresses were made by Hon. John P. Penney, Hon. J. K- Mooread, Hots.

J. w. bpar- rrove ana Townsend. nnd Dr. oohreiner.

The Committee on Rsaolntioni oonsisted of John Alter, Jehn Stewart, Thomas Arm strong, James MaMath end James Gray The following resolutions were adopted, nnd from their tenor, it can be easily perceived how high nn appreciation the psople ef that portion of onr eonnty hare of the peaee measures of the croaking "eonperaeaafs JtMofred, That this wanton aod wicked rebellion against the wise and beneficent government establishes by onr patriotic ancestry deserves the execration of tbe civilized world, aad that it must and shall be put down. JtoiArerf, That we sp prove of everr war measures designed to tbw-rt, embarrass ana aeieat tne traitors In arms, and tht tbe freemen ef Peontylvaais will stand by tbe General Government in its heroic efforts to establish tbe supremacy fcl tne ss in tne revoiiea Bta ea. esefvW, That we despise and loath those base eympslhixers with treason in oar midst who, under tbe gerbof a preten-ied devotion to "the Constitution as it are anordiag aid and comfort to ita most deadly eeemiee. Tbat the recent arreet, trial and oonic-liun of that base conspirator in the aorth, O. Valla digbm, is matter of coogratolatioc among loyal mD, and we eee in it new reneoa tor confidence in tbe present administration.

A Correction Last week we noticed the burning of load of hay, in Allegheny, belonging to Mr. R. H. Pearee, and, upon information received at the Mayor's office, we made use of the following language It te anld that tbe hay was fired mHciou ly and it la also as ertad tbat during tbe eeuiog Pearce got Into a political disi.oB4ioo,aad exprvseed tbe most ul-tra ooppe hd sntiairttui. some persons all ge hat tne fir wan cone qnacc of tbe disloyal atierancee of tb efureaid PeaoM, but there ia no positive informal ion on the subject, Tne fire may have been accidental.

We have just reosived note from Mr. Pearee, in wmoh he complains that great in-Jassioe has been done him by representing mm as having "uttered secession sentiments." Hssays'I have always given my oonntry my warm support, and in this cruel and unrighteous war I am for my eouetry at all times and in every place Mr. Pearee then expresses the belief that the object of the incendiary was to "burn up the whole establish-m-nt," and sot to destroy any particular load ot hay. Toe note from Mr. Pearee is accompanied with a certificate from Mr.

R. Mo A boy, lo woioh be states that Mr. P. "has always ao regarded aa a last friend of the policy ai-d pUns of the adminiatration patty; that he last year Supervisor and this year acting 6 boot Director for this township, elected tne Rxp-bti an party; and that among his neighbors, instead of being a copperhead, he is altogether the reverse." The above correction is certainly due to Mr. Pearee, aad we make It cheerfully.

Thej Pcmtecost. -the celebration ef the Pentecost was commenced on last Sabbath, and continued on Monday. It ia likewise recognised as tUo Shebaoth, or the sixth ef Tebeth, 562J on the second day of the Passover, the Omer or measure being arranged so as to mark ths until forty-nine have intervened, as is said in Levities, chap, xxiil, 15th and loth verses: "And ye shall cunt unto yon from the mora after the Sabbath, from day that je brought the sheaf of the waif offering, seven Sabbaths shall be complete; even unto the morrow after tue seventh Sabbath shall ye number fifty days; and ye shall offer a new meat offering ante the Lard." At the fiftieth day ia celebrated the Feast of Weeks," commemorative ef tbe giving ef the Ten Commandments, aad of the events narrated ia the Book of Ruth. Floral effsricgi and general rejoicings make the Jewish Synagogues localities of much interest and emotion ea such aa occasion. Hxw CocsTssrsir.

We learn from ths publishers of the National Bank AT etc Sepor-tsr, that a new imitated fir dollar note on the Bank Northumberland, is being circulated, vig: canal boat scene; ears and men loading hay on back ground female portrait on each lower corner i on each upper corner. The title of the bank Is much heavier and blacker in counterfeit than in genuine. It is well engraved and calculated te deoeive goed jadgee. Better refuse all bills ef that denomination ea the bank unless letUfisd they are genuine. Jolt Wsathse ist Mat.

It has been Tory truthfully remarked that the weather of the past tea days has been mere like that of nly than May. Now, when we should naturally expect a suoeeesioa ef spring showers, we are In the midst cf a "dry spell" whieh, it is feared, has already done much Injury to the farming interests. Fossstalli.o Isaac Lindsay, charged with buying eggs ia the Allegheny market, for tbe purpose of selling them again, was taken before Mayor Alexander, and after bearing was fined Ire dollars and tests. Asjoltiso a Wouast. George Bsher- has been lodged ia jail by Jostle Stevenson, of Birmingham, to answer charge of assault aad bettor preferred by Maria SolMr.

Ma. The Wheeling packet, S. C. Baker, is still ou the Marine Railway undergoicg repairs. She will be ready to take her place in a day or two.

The popular steamer K.ntoe, Capt Richard Cal- hnwTj, is anwonneed telente tor-Ctocirjaetiarjd Louisville this evening. Mr. S. Puppard sliU retains charge of the office. Ths Shanncrk, Capt, it loadinx for St.

Louis and the Upper hich mints she will bare this evening. Mew. od Black-stock are ss ociated togotnu In The new steamer 6 ilvsr Lak-. tt he is announced for St Loni.andaU Ini.rmeAte points this evening. Mr.

Whiticg, lately of th. Custom House, is tbe clerk. CLSC1XXAT1 LOU-, JL ISVILLE. The flee steamer KEN-. 1 1 v- i i win n.n Ivl ma all intermediate porta, cn THitS DAY, 2th instant.

JTor freight or passage apply on bu or to 1. B. Ll IMioiOhl A my2S Ji'HN Ft. AUK. Agents.

vxv xt-n nir, tj.ei ji-f 2 ANB ST. LOD18. The hne stesra ri.es. '21 81LVES Lias, (-apt. Wi loughby.

above en Tdli DAK, 271b at a For lrsibt or epoly rn boar to J. B. LI VlStiSIOS A CJ roy26 JOHN FLACK. agents. IjlUK UA1KU, iAllHa as UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

Th-d nne n- ana cemmoeioue st-amer Mi --vai UAt-l. stoi oca.ti, win leave tor tne ana In. tetmedia pr.i on MiSflil, 21th at 4 p. m. sor i-e nt or ijaisMe epuit oa ooara or to mj2 J.

B. LIVlicibTOS A Agents. ni.K?LAM),i I PITTBB a ASDJ WUIColMl BA1LBOALS aCMUtE April 20th, 186S, will Mr Depot the htiicuau. burgh, as fellows Htubmrfh aad Witelino Li. Leaves Pitubutgbt 100 6:10 a.

ss.ia- -do WeUsvllle.l fclO do Ste-cboac'ei 4-10 0.07 1 A do Wheeling. I 10:08 I 4:6 Arrives ifii K'tx6 I fclt. Connecting at SteubonvtUe and Bellair with -benville and 1 adieu a aailreed and Central Ohio (. road lor Zaaesviiie, rjewsrk, Columbus, Xenla, Da -ton, Indiaeapcits, C-a rrnnatt, Loutevtlie, lialio, Louts, St. Joseph, and all points re-t aad south aad at Wheeling with Baltimore and unto Ballroal.

i-tftataapea CSM1 UieVSieas AfSBS, Leaves do Wellaviile do Bayard 1 -00 a.m. ,12:40 p. SI. 4:10 6:40 6:36 iteo 4:01 do Aui-ooe i 4.46 4:21 6.10 i 7 JO do 7:4 do Hudson 7:66 0:10 jt.rrii.-a at Oeveltai ctiuecttiis; at Cayata Wltn iwacwrawne nraaoa set and OanaJ Dover; at Alliance with PlttAhureni SVrt Wayne and t-hicee riallroad; at rtavrane with Atiantlosnd Great Western Baiiroad for iAarran. Grue-jvilie, W.

ad villa, I nil Corrv, Jarat-stown and e'alaminca, at HucIbt a -with Cssve-ianti, -nareev-iiie and oiDcur-i-tv haitoad sur Akron, Uiifabvya Falls and Miller. a--d at Cleveland arlto G. v. a. it.

lor Kila, and Bnttaw il. T. b. batuiuky, Toledo, and alee wi lb steamer, ior -'-ir tftlUrcile Aoconiuiooatlon4eves at p. m.

KatBTnlnc tratne at 10 ta. nu, 3:20 and 8.06 p. and 2:10 a. m. -rwrO-ttgO llcattw au jftuuw, jToctared at tbe Llttertj ijtrl in -ot, Pittsburgh.

CBCiiirs; PAnnia, Ticket Agea.1, And at Allegheny City, A. Q. CAnsBLBsTkBT, Ticket Agent. For rarther iniormatloia, apply to WILLIAM ABT, Agent, At itM Company' in Freight station. Peon oi apttl (1.

Ti KST A eompeteat XX i-i ahdlord It watted lor tbe Forrest 2,1. la the city of Chicago, Itl. The heoes ie now etdergo ing sep.irs. ax racrjioary indnotmenis will be given to a auitle m-m, on a lease sor a term of yearn. liUite el mjl ISMAH STCKaTT CO.

i tlrw l.t-.- 1 IflO UlaiiyK I A'itliOCbE, Ko. WooJ ta-jet, two doers rrvBi Water street. tern-A npply to FBABK BABM (aaiu.aa, Baiun A to ji cro -i 1J wtXIlrw Eiiit, cornet- c- WoM atreeta. 1 Sj tttix one, iwb ot 1 tiroa xvoomj in tte hird or (ouitb stories of Gaurs Build- aoar, lr'lfta etreet, with or Without Steam power i o.a FOR HAT, tSTlUW ASt' OKA IN. ajisxajaT (aUAaTfiBjAAaTxas Orricx, 1 s'oaaas LaPAattinxT, I Crrtier aod wenty-eecen4 streets, 14 AaUtr-otoa, ll april lo, ISbS.

WRITTEN Sv POdAL5 are invited ear turnlsh- inebAK sISA 'a, OATS aod COBN, tor the nseof tcua Depot, to be deLveied at tee Baiiroad lie pot, or at any ot tne uove. nmeut vr narves in inet city. The proteale te bee-d esacd to the oniia. elrnad, and they should state tne quantity ot each aiUoie oflferfd, also the price and tbe dace of delivery. Pri pesals wiil be received fiee thonaand (6,000) bueh-na Gern or tJeit, and ty tone ol Hay or Straw, and upwarde, nutee it should be for the la let eat ot tbe Gove.nir.ant lo contract tor a less amount.

All grain to be pu. in good sacks of about two (2) tnsiie each, which are ls be furnished at the cost oi the contraotor- The Hey and eiraw to be securely bnl- d. All Gram and Hay eneiee to be aublect to a ria-ltl Inapection by the Government Inspector. uohUacts will be awarded from time te time to the lowest lecpoutlbie bidders, as the interteta ef the ser vice may require. Good security wui be required for the taitniul fulfilment of any contract maoe under wis auvarusement.

Pavment to be made at the compktlen ef the cos. tract. t). L. BnOWN.

apsLSra Captain asd A. u. S. A. 3KAl.il.Ai KOlr-iJcAiia are invi.ed till KJ theSUTU Dll Or MAY, at 12 deck lor furnishing tbe bubsitteLOe i-erartment with DAUBS1.S OF IfLuliB, Bi 3s will be received far ebat a innaa uVa 1 Ne.

2 end Ho. 3, aad for set I tha tha 10, barre a. Bide tor d.flerent grades should be upon separate sheete of paper. ine eeuvery el the Flour to be commenced en the lC'lh day Of June, or as so tharsa.na aa re. ernment may dueot, at te rate of UAl barto ua.

y- neuercu utner nt tne Government ereboose u. Georgetown, at the Whaivee, or at ti4 taiiroad Depot, Weehington, O. rayment wui bj made in ixrtificatea of indebted-was, or such other funds as the Gov, ram ant nil have for distribution. The utnal Governmtnt Inspect'on will br Tua' Just before tbe lour ia recrittd. Ancathof allt glance must eo'com aany eaoL Ae bid will be entertainid In a 1 sruea wh.

previjusly laiiei to coup with tat bids, or tie lira not pre.ect to reapjnd. Th bsrrria u. le new and head-lined. 10 directed to CoL A. BUB WITH.

A. O. andU B. C. S.

Wathicgton; and ndor, for Flcnr." Bti Ji itl is. CUUrti' Of PlSA-3 OF ALI EQnsVriY CJVHTI.KSf bio. 2j6, Jane Term, 18r3. In the matter of m. is-corporal k.n of tbe ope ftesm and Bote Company, bio.

of Allegheny Hity And stw to wit, May 2d. Ue3, the foregoing Instrument cf wrltinc. specifying the obiocra. aritelaau conditiocs and nuaee, style and tule of the Aseocia. tion or loompacy cwlrd the "rlope team Fire Engine and Hose Company, No.

1, of Allegheny Oi pre'ented In Optra Court by S. Bet oyer, Attorney for the petitioneie, aad tha Court hr.ving temaed ai.4 ax -mil a the same and the objects, erticlee and conditions therein st forth and contained, appearing to be lawful and not Injnriout to the community, tbare-upon the Court direct that said Instrument of writing be HkKi tn the office of the Preihoaotary of said Court and that notice be insetted in tie Pittsburgh itailf Cewette, a newrpaper printed In said county, for three weeks alter this application, acd tbat a charter of incorpnation will be granted lo said Company, as prayed for, at tee next (June) term ot the Ocurt, 11 no sufficient rea-ons be ahowa to the one. trary. my6Jw 1 fiAQ CLEVEbAiSD, AUUVt SAW AND aiABB BUBABSffJkC SIIOBE LUKE. Th new aad elegant low-pressure i Warner 8U8AN 'WARD, Ctrr.

el Batxwat, Will run during the eeaacn between the above perta es follows: Leaves Cleveland for Begins City, East Saginaw and Bay City, touching at Pert Huron, Lexington, Poet 6 anil an, Forester, Forestvllle, Point Anbarke, Port Anstln and Tswae C.ty, every WBDhAcDAg XTENIlaG, at 7 o'clock. Leaves Saginaw tor Cleveland every EAITBDAT MOBBING. All freights consigned to us will receive prom ft attention. Through ooc tracts made. Shippers having freisthte reaay ana eend them to our store will gooa first boat wltheat charge lor etorage.

apltfcSm H. OaRUKTiMiN a on AUibUix bXAiaCil AVjivMjV. The nndaialxned are Asrenta. Car Vltt.Kn-k vicinity, for WATT'S MADI80B STARCH COhfFAK tSi -kff? oohetantly ea hand a supply of STABOai, various etjls packages, which will be sold tn quantities to the traste ea smart reaeonnbi tersaa. 8CH0MAKER LAND, 2 T.TTtWSTY "TBXXT FiUfidH ARKIV Ai.

Of FISH. 100 bbls. No. 1 Mackerel; 100 half bbla Ne. 1 do; 100 qr.

bbla. do do; loo bble. No- do; 800 ht bbla. No. 3 do; -300 bble.

No. large Mkre Is. do i-i 3ut bbla. No. teed err, do, 600 ht bb da eV, la store and for sale lo the tra-le at ia-1 in Tfcex.

lea Vicksburg Reported Taken PI PATCH FI'-I GLlfltlLBCT RALLECX RESULT OF GRANTS OPERATIONS. REBEL REPJRTS OF REPULSES, tj aaTOa WA88mTx, May 25. General Dix tele graphed from Fortress Monro to-night that a flag of truce boat was expected te arrive tomorrow and that a deserter, who came into Suffolk to-day from Franklin, stated that ViekBburg has been taken. If this is the case, the General adds, additional facts will 1)0 knewn to-morrow with a oertainty. It may be a mere rumor.

The following, whieh is procured from a high official Soaroe, is the rery latest from Vicksburg 1 Th dispatch, is dated Memphis, at lOyi o'clock this morning, and was received here to-aixht-i XI in Irom Gen. Uurlbut. ale en closes a. statement from an ordaaaee officer, showing tbe eon lit ion affairs at 9 o'clock oa srnaay! mguw ana city ot vicksourg was not at. thai use kx.

Great advantage had, however, been the enemy made a arm resistance. Th impression prevatlesl that our force would take Vicksburg th next day, as at tbat Um we eompleteiy commanded the town. Our men had their colors planted oa the enemy's works aersV were lying on the extreme slope. Ouzeantares were about 0,000 prison ers and 71 pieoesof artillery, some of which had been destroyed-. Tbe position of our troops was withia a mile or a mile and a half of the Court House.

General Grant Is represented to be in good spirits and is confident ef more brilliant results. It is supposed that there are 15,000 rebel troops at Vicksburg, who will doubtless be made prisoners in the event ef the oaptur of th town. Th dispatch further says tbat the mortar and gunboats war in front of Vioksburg, hard at work. Wa8hihgto, Jiay 28. Th following has been received at Headquarters ef th Army Maa-FBIB, May 15, 11:50 a.m.

Uajar On Ealltck, Geerut-i-Ckif lh Luminary is just up uom vicxssnrg. No official dispatches are brought by. her. Lyford, the Orinanoe officer, writes under dat of the 22d, 9 a. that our loss is not very heavy for the position we have gained.

They make a firm resistance. I think shall have th place to-morrow. Wc com pletely enoircle the town, ana onr mea tonight have their colors planted ea the enemy's works and are lying oa the exterior slope. The gun and mortar boats are in front of the town working away. Our captoxoa- thus iar, are about fj.ooo pris oners as i pieces of artillery, some of whieh have been aeetroyed- Grant is la good spirits.

If we take Vioksburg we shall tax about 16,000 prisoners, with Pemberton, Ac digued, 6. C. Lvvoeb. S. A.

HuEt-XBT, Maj. Gen. Wasbixstox, May 20. Th Navy Department received this morning, a dispatch from Newport News, stating that th Richmond Bitpatck, of the 25th, has th following i Mobilt, May 23 A special dispatch to th Adverser and Re filler from Jackson, yesterday, savs that heavy firing was heard in th direction of Vicksburg this morning. It is reported and believed in official circles that the enemy assaulted the works at Vicksbarg en Wednesday ana were repulsed.

Bnyder's Bluff has been evacuated. The Courier reports that lasoo city captured by th Federals, and th Mary Yard horned by our troops. An officer report that Gen. Grant has been whiDDed back. Tn enemy have made three desperate as saults on Vicksburg, and each time have neon repulsed.

Kemi-offioial information has been received of the capture of Helena, by General Brvea. A letter from Jackson, dated the 19 th inst-, savs: Use. Johnston, this morning, threw from 10,000 to 12,000 mea over th Big Black te Vicksburg." Aa official dispatch from General Johnston, dated the 224 says "Aa official who left Vioksburg on Tuesday reports that aa assault, near' the Yuto Road, on Poaeberton's entrenchments bad been repulsed. Signed 6, P. Lisa, A.

R. Admiral. Caieo, May Si 10 o'clock, p. m- No boat from below had arrived at Memphis up to o'clock to-aixht. All the boats at Mil iikeo's Bead had been sent up the Zasoo for the purpose, doubtless, of meeting any possible contingency, it may, therefore, oe twenty-four hours before we have anything definite.

The last positive dispatches came to-day by the steamer Polar Star, which toft th mouth of the lasoo at 1 clock oa inurtlev, when the battle was still ranging with the land foroes In the rear. Porter's mortar boats te low, and tbe mortar boats abov war en gaged. ft is believed that a large number of women and coil area still remain la Vicksburg. Chicaso, May 25. A special dispatch from Cairo says Dates from below to th morning of th 22d have arrived.

The bombardment of the enemy's apper works was eontlaaed by the mortar fleet. Parsons who saw th operations through a glass, say they are satisfied that Grant ha captured a battery oa Walaat HiU. A furious cannonading is going on all around. Mews by tbe Asm. Halifax, May 20.

Th Asia sailed for Boston at four o'elook this morning. Her latest advices ar as follows Vta it. Th financial feature of th week is the establishment of a oompaay her to act in correspondence witb the credit nwbiliar of Madrid, Turin and Amsterdam, aad also with Messrs. Holtiagar A Fouid, Mallet, errand and other prominent bankers of Paris. The business of the oompaay hex is independent la action, be-closely allied witb the association named abov.

Th eempaay comprises soma of ta leading firms of London, such as Frederick Hsith A Famling A Goschea, Heath A Co Do brie A Sons, Geo. Pea body A Reb't Benson A and Star Bros. A Co. Saeb names oom-mand th entire confident of th community. Th United States steam sloop Wyoming struck a roek ia Biratora Harbor, aad was damaged to tb amount ef $26,000.

Kiw Xotx, May 2fl. The JWsshm's Mur-trabore dispatch says that Mr. Vailaadigaam declared himself to loyal to th United States, and that his soort war taking a prisoner to th Confederate authorities. The correspondent deems it probable tbat the enemy would refuse ta receive him. lie was given to understand by Gen.

Koeeerans tbat saoald he arrange to return to our lines, tb President's order to carry tb original senteno into effect weald be exeoatcd. Ths Richmond Dupank of tb 23d puts no faith In th -ipeaktr at th VaUaadigham meeting at New York, and says that Governors Seymour and Hunt ar a batter than Sumner or Chase nay, not so good not even as god as Burnudo. Th Inquirv has no sympathy with VaUaadigham, and says might sent at oao beyond our From Ukeri Armys s' WasBIIOTO, May Ifl.Gentlemen arriving here from th Rappahannock, uniformly report that nothing is transpiring in. the army. Maay of the line aad staff officers have gone north, anal there is no indieatien ef any imawdiate movement.

A gtatlema reports tbat white a regime at of troops was being paid off recently, a smuggler came into camp aad found a ready sal far bis whisky at three dollar a plat. Th ant la sommand oa discovering tb Illicit trad, confiscated th prohibited stock on band, aad drove tb trader away. Maay ef tb samp bar bee changed to mor healthy localities. Ik wounded ar wU oared for aad nothing oondnciv their comfort is withheld. Ike Commissary Department must be in goad hands as thr ar complaints at tn aaraotor ana insumcMBcy el food.

Banks' Army snoring np the River 8trengUt el tbe Rebel Army. Hit Ton, Kay S6v The New Torn fiats bas a tetter front Alaxandria, stating tbat ear troop ar vla np tb nvr towards reality Viokebarg has not fallen, and Is not going to fail. It is net in so much danger as it has often been in before, and the Federal army struggling to compkto the long siege, is in a very dangerous ti'nation. The Confederate forces have undisputed poBjession of Jackson and the railroad. The Federal army is working between that point and Vicks-barg, and Gen.

Johnston is at tbe head of a rapidly Increasing column, which will soon make a terrible apparition upen the scene of action. In the town of Tickeburg, provisions have been accumulated, which will' last for months. The defences on the aide of the land are ample. The conformation ef the ground gives overwhelming advantage to our garrison in case of an assault. "There is no reason whatever for despair about Vioksburg.

It is a lucky point for ths Confederacy. It has already cost the invaders many a thousand of men, many millions of dollars, and will cost twice as much more before many weeks are over. The crisis in the military situation around Vicksburg- has long been impending, and will now soon be deoided for this season. The division of our forces and some bad management of batteries commanding the river before the town, have lost us the first engagements. Both those en -gegementa were far from being decisive, either of the fate of the town or of the oampaign in the State.

It is iar mote probable than other wise that Gen. Johnston will be able to recover the ground lost by mistakes made by the military oommandor there. There is really no occasion for fears about Vicksburg, whatever may be the result of the military operations around it. The interest of those will be soon eclipsed by far greater events elsewhere. Within the next fortnight the campaign of 1S63 will be pretty well decided.

The most important movements of th war will proba bly be made in that time. If the Confederate standard is again victorious, as may be hoped with much solid reason, although mere victory wi.l not end the war it will destroy th effici ency of ths enemy's army for the rest of this year. If we gain all that is now fairly possible, an entirely new character will be given to our future operations, and will relieve the country of half tbe sufferings it has hitherto endured. Now is the noble day the fortu nate hour for the Confederate army. At this time, if ever, let every man be at hif post.1 orricx or rcEVirox asoLisain.

A general order of Gen. Hooker abolishes the office cf purveyor, and gives the furnish ing ef the entire supplies for officers' messes to sutlers, who mutt find their own transpor tation. VIBH EATIOX. Rebel deserters from Frsderioksburg state that thev are now supplied with a ration cf fih, caught from the Rappahannock, instead of meat. OIX.

WS10BT. Brig. Gen. H. 8.

Wrigkt, late commanding the Department of the Ohio, has assumed command oi the Second Division Sixth Army Corps. VICX3BCS8. We have no official confirmation of the cap ture of Viaksburg, bat dispatches from Mem phis state that ea Friday Gen. Grant's right and left wings were within a mile and a half of th city, and the centre within a mile that the place must fall the next day, Saturday rATnsxT or TBOors. Warrants were passed at the Treasury today for the payment of all, as yet, unpaid troops, except Grant's and Rosecrans' armies.

Grant's men will be paid as sooaas they stop. AU requisitions lor soldiers' pay will proba bly be filled this week. rOLITICaL rsisossES. Commusicner Ould charges that our Gov A-rnmenf is arresting great numbers of political prisoners, contrary to agreement, and threatens severe treatment of prisoners in his hands in retaliation. ESSSL3 OLOOMV.

The rebels feel gloomy about the news from the west. Passengers by the last boat from City Point, say the report then current ia Richmond cf the fall of Vicksburg, was pro ducing intense consternation. TBI WOELB'aOOXEESroEOEET BIS ACCOCXT OF MATTSXB. On Friday Mr. Colburn, of the World, was released on the asual parole, and before leav ing had the freedom of the city.

He found it quite gsy, and with far less military display than ia Washington. The same scarcity of able bodied men was not noticed there as throughout the country. Tiie streets filled with fashionable premenaders elegantly dressed, but in two year old fashions. Few or no drunkea people were seen, and ae drunken soldiers. The rebels were altering a tug ia the canal, apparently with a view of arming her.

The suburbs of the city contain a large number of comfortable hospitals, where their wounded seemed to be well CAred for. I was in the Capitol, which retains the ninat dingy appearance, but Congress bad taken a recess. Ordinary blocks of stone lay around the park, sued for Department buildings. In spite ef the ravages of war, the city still looks charmingly, and little general distress is apparent. The style of living among all classes is remarkably fast, aad money flews with the most reckless extravagance.

The "Frenoh lady," Zavona, was there and quite a number of foreigners, particularly Englishmen, are seen on the streets. The rebels are still lamenting the death of Jackson. They asserted that Lee was th greatest ef living Generals, and spoke highly of their confideno in Joe Johnston. Van Dorn's staff had published a sard denying that domestic difficulties In Dr. Peters' family had anything to do with what they call th assassination of their General.

The feu I between Bragg and Breckinridge is still progressing, and seemed to exoite but little attention. Ho oomplaints are made agaiaat th conscription law and all spoke as if every maa ia the eoantr regarded himself as a soldier. Virtually, however, th conscription law is done with, as it bas already drawn into tb army their whole available strength. Th hop of foreign recognition ssems to be abandoned, but all parties were confident of final success. Ihey were wonderfully jubilant over Chanccllorville, and had no fear about fntur movements on the Rappahannock.

The correspondents addressed numerous notes, Jointly, to th rebel authorities, to secure their release, bat for some reason, unknown to them, the rebels finally released the World' correspondent, and retained those ef thelWiaae. They would give no explanation of their oonduot, and would not promts anything a to the oorraspoadents still retained; bat it la believed they will be speedily released. A BUMMAET. The oonolusion formed ia a three weeks' sojourn within th limits of th Confederacy, and during a trip almost across its entire extant, by a eJrouitous route tbat led almost dowa to tbe Golf, aad then up again through th mountains ef East Tennessee to Riohmond and along th valley of tb James, may briefly lumaod op: their armies again at as high a number as now, material for oonsoriptiea being almost exhausted, yet their military resources are sufficient to keep up the struggle for two years more. 4th.

Their strength is thrown ntirely to the frontiers, and if that frontier bne were once pierced, if our Generals aow begin to do their duty, th whole fabrio of the rebel lion will go toppling dowa lik a bona buUt of cards. 6th. Union and perseverance at the North, are what ths rebels most dread. Their greatest hope lies in our divisions, and their greatest encouragement is derived from the on- dnet of such men as Vallandigham. He is regarded there as a martyr to the Southern cause, and they are convinced that he must have a considerable proportion of the North ern people at his back.

aiBiL rsicss asd sorrLiss. The Riohmond of the 231, con tains the price list of the Board of Commis sioners, appointed under the aet ef the rebel Congress, to estimate the prices to be paid during the next two months for artiolee im pressed into the use of the rebel army, among which are the following Wheat per bushel, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Salt, Flour per barrel. $22, SO; Bacon, Salt Pork and Lard, $1 per pound; Tallow Candles, Soap, 31 cents; Srewn Sugar, Coffee, Tea, $10; Leather, Hay per ton, $89; Pig Iron, Freight per mil per bushel of grain, 3 cents; two-horse team and driver per day, $10; four horse, $13; six-horse, $16; laborer, found, $2 per day; $40: per month, and one-half these rates if fonnd by th army. It mast be reoolleoted that th rebels have to seise all stores now, and that individuals all have to pay double and triple these rates. An aet forbids seising all th people have, as it would cause starvation.

VALLAHDIGHAM SENT SOUTH. flit Arrival at Marfretsboro Hii Delivery within the Rebel Lines His Declaration and IMPORTANT REBEL MOVEMENTS. pedal Dispatches te the Pittsburgh Gaeitta. Moeveeesboeo, Hay 25, 1SS3. Weather warm and dry.

Last night, at a little past tea o'clock. Ce ment L. Vallandigham arrived at this place oa aa extra train of ears from Nashville, in charge of Caps. Marry, ef the 13iL Regular Infantry, with a small squad ef men. I diately on his arrival he was put into a small open spring wagon, and taken to the office of Provost Marshal General Wiles.

Gen. Rese- crans and a few others called upon him here, and three or four hours were stent in canTsr-sation. An order had been placed ia the bands of Major Wiles to take the pttsoner la charge and oeavey him to the home of a Col. Winston, living near th oatposis on iteShel- byvili road, keep him there until looming, and then deliver him under a flag of truce into the hands of the rebel authorities. It was two o'clock ia ths morning before Vailandigham was started oa bis journey, He rode in the same wagon that brought him op from the depot.

Col. McKibben, Senior, Aid to the General Commanding Lieut. Col. Ducat, Inspector General of the Department; Major Wiles, Provost Marshal General; Caps. Goodwin, 37th Indiana, Assistant Provost Marshal General; Capt.

Doolitu of th 4th Regular Cavalry; aad Lieut. two companies of cavalry, composing the general escort, accompanied th prisoner. The first signs ef daylight were appearing ia the east, whea the cavalcade stopped at a house to wait for the full morning. 6ooa af ter we were on the way, aad just as the sun rose reached our extreme outposts, and signaled to the rebel videtts, a. half mile ahead.

Maj. Wiles and Col Mcibbea started forward with a flag of truoe, and were soon la communication with the rebel authorities. The latter having expressed a willingness to receive Mr. Vallandigham, the two officers returned. Maj.

Wiles and Capt. Goodwin accompanied the prisoner withia the rebel lines, aad about aine o'clock, a. delivered him into the hands of a single private soldier of the 31st Alabama, Colonel Webb Mr. Vallandigham making the following declaration "I am acitiiea ef Ohio, aad of the United otatea. am hare wiUiin vour linae by force.

aad agaiast my will. I therefore surrender myself to yea as a prisoner of war." The bearing of Mr. Vallandigham, through out the whole affair, was modest, sensible aad dignified. Ia conversation with your correspondent, he candidly admitted that the dealings of the Government with himself were necessary aad justifiable; and If the Union were to be restored by th war, he admitted that la that ease th Government would be compelled te as all th physical fore of th States, aad eould tolerate ao opposition. This, however, he declared, would be at the expense of the free principles of car Constitution whereas, be thought that by the adoption of his plan not only might this principle be oonoelved, bat th union of th States restored.

I A gentleman coming through from Manchester to-day, brings intelligence of a rebel movement whieh is of th greatest interest and importance. I am inclined to credit 1U He says be met large bodies of rebel cavalry going southwest, and fully confirms ear previous advices witb regard to troops having goaefrem Tennessee to reinforce th rebels la Two brigade went with Jo Johnston. Breckinridge has fallen back from his advanced position. He common oed bis retro-giade movement aa Saturday, mash to th dissatisfaction of bis troops, who suns near matlnytag, and war only pacified by a speech from Breckinridge himself, who told them they were going to Mississippi for a short time to oleaa oat Great, aad they would then Immediately return to Tennessee. There are new a rebel troops anjwher between Murfreesboro and Manchester.

The rebel authorities confidently aver that Grant has been beaten, but give neither time, plaoe aor clr jumstanoes. -zz. Fire in Cincinnati Kebels Driven from Kentucky. Cixoixxarr, May 36. A fir last night destroyed buildings Is, 37 aad S3, Bast Front street, occupied by MoGraw A Andrew, jjov-ernment hay and feed contractors.

4,000 bales of hay were burned. The total loss is about $10,000. Insurance net knows. the rebels crossed Cumberland river yestes-day at Fishing Creek and Haruford, bat were driven back by our forces after slight skirmishing- Vallandigham was delivered to th rebel authorities south of Roseorana' UnesyeHerday. Election ia St.

Louis. I St. Louia, May 26 At the eleotioij yesterday, in this county, to fill a vacant in the State Convention. Charles D. Drake, radical, was elected over James E.

Xeeunaa.eeajerv- auve, sy aeoas majority. s. Second saaine Regiment. Baso, May 26 Th Second Mala negimeuw mm nesniunton. arrived hat this morning la tb steamer JSxpouaderj.

TtESDiT, hUj 2, ltrti. I Gold is still receding slowly. Private dispatches eea New York quote at U2X13, which is a de cline of about 9 cents from the rate of yesterday. Here, the market is unsettled, and we cjoote nally at 140 for Gold and Demand Korea, and 12S 129 for SUver. Onr bankers do not aeem disposed to operate extensively even at these figures.

There la ne variation in Eastern Exchange or Government Certificates of Indebtedness. GRAIN Wheat ia nominal with small sale at about former quotations. Corn Is in light supply, though the demand ia limit: and in the absence of salsa we omit quotations. Oats are dnlt with small sales at from 60 to 64c Bye is steady at 90S6c. GBOCKEIES Remain unchanged.

Sugar ranges from 11 to lajc; Coffee 53 te 36c, and Molasses 65 OOc for old and new. Balsa of 15 hhds Cuba Sugar at ll'ic; 25 bbls Molasses at 65c, and 90 bgs CoSee at PROVISIONS Bacon Is quiet with small sales at about former quotation. Hem Pork is doll with aa occasional small sale at $16,00. In the absence ef salee we emit quotations ef Lard. MILL FEED Salee In lota of 3D tons Middlings fresa wnarf at $1,50 per cwt, and SO bgs Shorts at $1,30.

Bran may be quoted at CHEESE Sales of 30 bxs new at 10211c, and 16 bxs new Hamburg at 12c. BSIED FBUII Sale of SO bush Feeeaes at 13,00. Apples are selling at Ins $15 to $1,60. BUTTIE A EGGS Sale of 10 bbls Eggs at lie, and 5 bbls prime Boll Butter at 11c BEAJiS firm with sales of prime small White at $3,00 per bash. SALT Sale of 100 bbls Ho 1 Extra from store at $1,75.

Pittsburgh OH Market. Max 26 The reoelpta of Crude have been unusaUy large, reaching name seur thousand barrels during the past twenty tour hears. This, together with a lees active demand, hsa made the market a shade eeaier, though ear last quotations appear to be fully maintained. We quote at 2921c la bulk, and X6 27e in bbls; ealso ia lota of 36U0 bbls la bulk at ale. leasuied in task, and 400 bbls In bulk at i'JVio measured in boat.

Aa we have before stated, some holders are asking 22c In bulk, and 2k In packages, thosga we are eennuent as yet, no sales have been made at higher rates than those we have quoted. Behned la lees active and a ahade easier, tbtnh there has been no perceptible change in rates. Tne market is rather unsettled, the traesactiona b'ing limited, and prices somewhat irregular. In tho sense of salee weqoote nominally at from to to 43c in bond, and 48 to tree, for common to prime stan- daid brands. It is bat proper te remark that some of ear refiners are holding out tor 46e ia bond.

Beaalne coetioaee dull and neglected, eith but little prospector any Immertlete improveanht. Crnite aaay be quoted at 1701SC, and deodorised The Oil Exchange Bulletin contained the following Ou. Cm, Ilay 26 The market here ia unsettled and irregnlar, in oensequence of the new well, which le now flowing irom one thousand to ft oan nnndre barrels of clear oil per day. Chicago market. Max 23 The Flour market was dull and neglected wit a trinmg sales at lor good spring su-pt-e and lor cnoiceepricg extras.

inter wueat extiea were entirely nealecteu. Tne Wheat market was inactive, and we notea decline of In bushel ea io 2 Spring, but tbe of- asriaga ei ae a spring were eanl tu the demand, and the market ruled rni. The Slav's sales, however. did net exceed btuhels, at lor slo 2 suw winter euijfcai.uz;, lor jujttclta ived Winter; $1,151,17 lor ho 1 Spring, Aw Mo 2 t-pnng; and teeoc for Jtt-Jec ted noting. The market at tbe cieee qubtt ana hvavy.

Tbe Cora anarkfrt was exceedingly flat, and buanel sower, with sales ol lotf.uuu bofehele at Stfigyao Sor st.ver alixea adoat; 60c lor White Corn in stare; for Mixed Corn in store, and oisfrtc lor awjecid Corn in etere the market cioaiug at tee ineide Osnrse. Oats were lower, and more active with sales ef about eu.Ouu bnshela, at 00364: for iio usiure. Bye was quiet aod ateady at loo lor Ao 1 la awre, and notable Mr SUjectea. Barley was quiet. ai(h-wlnes were dull at eUc buyere oflerlng enly oec, without, however, any sales.

The Provision market was without material change. A lot ot 1,211 bSU lilty Han Fork was aoid at and 100 bbls it at 11,74. Bus meats waa quiet and neglected. A kit ol 66 barrels t-ily hteea Beel was eoid at $,50, but there le tut-e or no inquiry at any price. lrd wee quiet and steady at Vo Sor leaf and eo tor 1.

1 allow is in good aeniend, end etceay at Hides xemain quiet and unchanged. Tate Grain Crop. One of our exchangee eays: There never wee more favorable weather lor the oonntry tbaa ifane been experienced the preeent season. 'Afie crc-pe every where indicate vigorous growth and a piautiiui yield. Xrirjueaout feenrylTania aad atarj land, wheat, oata aad rye are growing noely.

An abundant harveat ia pronueed IB Ohio. In a Jersey the wheat and grain crops in the middle counties are said so look very premising, lo Uuuote thegrewing vaeet never looked finer. In lndlaua wheat naauHeree during the winter leas than niuai. In Michigan it is injured in eome places, bet there is a ptomteing ieia. lu Iowa it never was better, in Vi noouniu the appearance is a largs crop of cereals, and in Kentuoky, iot-withstanding the war, the wheat crop is expected to be abundant.

Boston Fibn Market, i Hat 23 Codfish are firm and in good demaul. (th sales of Urand Bank at Bay Fundy at aVxdOtdi i fc.ua ivuev, auu fewtei, iiuui go, lOOee, and $6,60 packed Hake have been setting at $44,12 iueee, and packed. Pollock YS qtl louse, mackerel are hrm and prions are tending upwards. Sateaof No let No a larxe 22.60 and for medium, bio 3 large at $6,606.76, aad aaedlnm $4,67 bbi, Alewivea are ia moderate, deaaand at 14 bbi. Pickled Herring are dull at fj bet.

Boston Tea market. Mat S3 There is a fair demand for Ooleuaa. and tB market ia arm at 70xg73o lor common, 7tuk7Se for -V1 cargo. Sales l.auu haU-chtets, a part choice -Lues, at SrkZstl.lO. Senchonza in bond are firm.

wl'b sales small parcels ae wanted, at tor foed common, lor tine. There is a better de al aa mm. bum eeiiea xau nail cneata Tuong Hyeon, 76 balf-hosts Hyaon. and small iota Twanaey at mil rates. 00m.

Bulletin. Cleveland Market. rioar Sales 160 bbls XX red at $6.25: ICO bbls city from amber wheat at $6,76. Wheat Market to-day wee entirely inactive with no oilers to buy. Corn gales 2 can shelled on track, at 61c Oats Sales 3 ears oa track at OOc, and car on CAP track at 61c Herald.

Toledo Market. May 23. Onr market is unlet, and tinder continabd unfav orable reports Irom the treat, operatioae are reesrleted. Floor iot mentioned. Wheat It ienaelesetorue to attempt a deeeripttoa of the oaodition of the market la a word, the least said, the better; salee 11,000 bueh Bo 2 Bed, in two lute, on terms not made pub lic, 700 bush AO Ateu at ixa.

vote ataraet dull; no salee. Oata bale yesterday evening of bash at 6k la-day. 1,100 bush at 5 to. which ta the high est figure eCered. Blade.

Baltimore Coffee Market. Hat 3 We have to note the sale of an invoice of 80 bgs prime Bio, taken for the Philadelphia mar. ket. at tlKo The market closed ouiet. but ori oee are unchanged, via: Bio at 3u42c; Laguayra at aoe, ana jara at tj id.

Import by Rivet. CINCUTN ATI-ria Rixtox 000 bbls flour, 160 cat bacon, us be wheat, uiarke a co; 2 tot lard A Youbx; 6 bole whisky, Tu Olowa; 40 do do, Camp bell A Batchiaou; 61 ale packages, Joan Buodte; 10 bbls ell, Ttenaan A uetty; lev oxa soap, Burner A linear; T3 pkg tarniture, Bulger, 21 do do, Young A oo, 7 do do, Blopper A ow 6 do do, WoodWeli, Imports by itresrao. Ft. Wins A UEicaoo Baiiaoan, ay 220caM tobacco, Heyl; 30 halt bbls fish, Wm Cooper; 10 do do, Alweli, Lee Ace; 10 so do, 8 a wart at eo; ia rotas leather, Herdman; 46 do pails eta, Eobiaon A oo: 7 bbls pearls. Brvce.

Rich ards A Co; 270 1ge feed, Jos Porringten; cks bacen, 0 Oaloweli; 20 bble whisky, Miller A Bieketaon; aw woes, it a Aaoiuiott. Prrrf-BtTBoei A CurvsLaxn Baixaoan. slay 26 mens wnite lean, vv eieiaon; Dole vermliuott red, Mender A oo; 60S1 bgs rye, Thee Bell A co, 600 blooms, Jonee, Boyd A co; to bbls copper, Thoe ht Howe; 7 sks dry fruit, 8 sks rags, Fleming A Steele; 1 balo sheep pelts, Btouner A Tindle; lo bdls paper, Livingston, Ocneland A eo; 26 bble lime, king A oo; 7 obit Dearie. KcKee A Bro: 72 bbla notetoae. Ho.

Bane A Anjer; 76 bdls Collins A oo, li uuie nuur, txerwia; an dxs cneeee, a uanneld; 20 oo no, ataworui at atru; a hues tobacco, Donovan; a do do, eymaa A Bon; 10 half bble fish. Means A Coma; 10 so de, Shuls, Son A oo; bdls sheep skins nei'iiier iumui, vw wan ganaee, xt uampbeiU KtVR The river was about, stationary last evening, with three sect tour inches In the channel. The weather centianee clear and hot, while the indications ef rain, we regret So nay. are not very encouraging. Both cur st earn boat men and farmers are very anxious for rain.

Busiuees at the wharf le ae active aa eould be ex-pecttd, taking all things into consideration. The liver has dwindled down te a low water stege, and (Right doe not appear to be very plenty, Tbere has not been a single arrival from below. The jenny Sogers; from Cincinnati, and the Ksraoa, irom St. Lculs, are the next boats due. The only de-nextur the Emma Graham for Zaatstille.

The Glide Ko. Capt. Wm. Ajsderun'e new boat, I ts4mra1 completed, the win be at th wb.trf abom).