Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

-t JCtw crrfiarmtnti. CHICAGO TRIBUNE. TRI-WEEJCLY AMD WEEKLY SX Clark Street. TERMS OT THB CHieAOO IMBCTTS: Tally, delivered la city, year (lO.O CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1863; NUMBER 27G TliE SEAT OF WAR IN VIHGIXI1. lckBbnr2.

nnfely. two milesbelow that city, nd covered fom the enemy's view by the the 10th Illinois eavalry, was buried here to day with civil and Masonic honors. He died at St. Louis on Monday last, aud was brought to thin city from Rolla. A writ has been issued by the Lieutenant.

Governor, on a requisition of theGovernor ot Indiana, for the delivery of a man named Pay- 1 i. -yz re 1,1 1' ii 1,4 i I IRON AND 1863. 1863. TIJTTLE, HIBBAED iiipoBTKia or EAEDVriRE AXD TW PLATE) Are aow rjeelvlag tlwwgt sad moot complete Shelf and Heavy Hardware'; TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, Copper, "Wire, Nail, Glass and Farm- I lg Tools BMroflereA la Bus market. A ALSO AjrCTACnrB1SS or TUB IB J.MSBIC1.

SXZ porcitanhed before the recent ad- tor the sale if sole tatern Afitits KAYXOtt fc CO'S CAST STEEL BELLS. gyae-lstp. Lata-rT. SPRING -CLAKS; Sacqses and SEW PATTEBSS and CUOICB SHABKS, At Very Low Figures. HOOP SKIRTS, NEW SHAPES, FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.

The Very Eest oo3s Me. MOURTTINQ GOODS, IN CHOICE STYLES OF Mofealra, jLu stern, Alapaeaa, Wool Do JLolnes, Muslins, Jtc. G. DOWNS ISO IA-ICES STREET. ffyfrdfol-lt DS GRAFF POOLE, TVe have EELI0VED from 8S Ban- -dolph street to the Scrithwcst Ccrncr of and Where caa always be found THE LAEGEST STOCK AND The Eest Assortment OF BOYS' AND YOUTHS CIsOTMING, At Prices as Low as the Lowest.

DE GRAFF POOLE. ipyg-avm it BURLEY TYRRELL, 43 Lake Street, 43 CHICAGO, Jobbers of WALL' PAPERS! AND VIHD0W SHADES. faplS efSMr-t w-raa net G-EOCEEIE G. C. COOK WHOLESALE 16 18 STATE STREET.

mhls-fcg-aetwy tojnnll TEAM TO NO SEA. SICKNESS. THE STKAMSmi? GREAT S2.5CS tons barthea. WIU leave Liverpool on ber first trip dories; the prea-e month, or early In May. and will contir.ue run reeTllarlv dnrlne the seasoa given of dates of departures.

Early notloe will be sums or PAsaaea. First Cab'n. to 195 feeon Cabin. STS Third Cabla Steerage S9 First and second cabin excursion ticket, to Liverpool and back at a tars and a half. Prepaid paasaga certifli ate irfned.

Payable In gold orlt equivalent In traury note. Fach passenger allowed twentv cubic fs et ot lnezmra. An experienced surgeon onboard. Bnrths should Us aeciired immediately. For farther parfr.ctt-ars applv tor JAMFS WARTi.ACK.12Lii.te st Chicago.

HOWL AND A ASP1N WALL. Agon tB. apilc3P67t-toje9-eTJt wroet TARE CHANCE FOR BUSI- -a NESS. -The entire stock aniVflxture. of aa Old.

Established Retail Boot and Shoe Store, Tn one of tbe best and most central location, lath city, will be Sola at a- Bargain, sired. A irVy.O. myTdstnet. "LL BEARD, Miller, will JTZi.rm;.virs to his advantage bv addrosolnsr wifVBoi swi "nicKo.Post omes, statlac There fee can bj foMj. or wuece address biro.

mye a-u" DR. JAMES would most respect-fu'lv Intimate to stranger, and ettlzens, who At.tAfled npnn themselves disease ia its most can obtain the conwlation of tope and the prospect a cure- without Mercury, iodide. Potassil. Arsenic, or any of the poison, ons drugs, as never dd and neves wm cure eld chronic or recent blood diseases, bat a Neutra'lzer. the same in Dr.

James' practice in ev Orleans forfitteea jtars. bemtral Wsajues. brongat on oy exceas. entailed hereditarily. prodaclnglmbeoiliiT ar.d br tenee.

-with all Its deplorab'e train of symptoms, treated and rndlcallv cured by a new Infallible method, saving both time and expense, by Dr. Jaties, formely of New Orleans, and no ot 86 Randolph stri ft, Chicago. Dl calces open from A M. until P. M.

Consultations Inviolable. mys QIIICAGO TO LIVERPOOIs. TH5 LIVEKPOOL, STEW YORK AKD JPTIII.ABFL.PIH STEAnSITIIx Have a steamer leaving New Tark Erery Saturday for Liverpool ar .4 CorK For rate, of passage apply at the office K. A Kuop Aeent, mya-dsa-Stset Corner oX Clark aa- 0Bsndolph sta. PREES.

The fines Ornamental JL I Bh.de Trees omred n-erif Maple. 1- ytrleaf Porlar, Plar. Balm of tiliead. Hose ol 8haron, G5ldea wi ana Aaiercan Arbor Vilsr all hnr-f-j fre" fro-n to 11 foot la beight-at Mr. R.

Iw on Madlwa street. Mocks east of Union Pa' 1 wm be there Mmltnl SPM. Any orders left the Clan-arl Hoaae, Ma ltsndolpi sireet. viil aiy oareiul attenil a. roy-4WerdJet T.f.BAlJWTjrk jpaiiy, aeuveroa in cjit.

per JDaily, to nail per year 3sijV. to mail subscribers, per 6 yri-Weekly, per year. Weekly, single subscribers (8 mo'i 11.00) 4 10 epPie, and 1 Better woof 20 6.00 2.00 T.Ot 15.M club. 30.00 rMonv la Begirterea Lotter. may be lent at nrrlsk.

l- Tne remittance for Jnb mart. In all cases, te made at own tins. There will be no deviation from the fore-foifijl teals of rates. address "CHICAGO THXBU3TB," Chicago, HI. (El)icaiga ribanc.

FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1863. THE NEWS. The all absorbing topic of interest yea-lerdsy, wherever news channels reached, and newsmongers fathered, was the event real, result possible, and mystery still clinging about the theatre of war on the liarpahannock. The morning aspect was cheerful, derived from the later dispatches "Wednesday night, but gloom gathered fast with the first instalment of morning news, gained still darker shades as the day advanced, nntil romors began to grow ia the air, and rumored dispatches were retailed at second hand swing every possible coloring and accessory to the undeniable reverse to our cause in Virginia. But last night's news puts a better phase on the affair.

The sore bruises and hard knocks are not all en one side. The rebels are not wholly-given, tip to exultation. Hooker's noble army is strained, not stranded. "Will ght again shortly. "Was not driven over the river; and saved all its mteriiL Xet nobody make the aspect worse than it is.

If any man excitingly does so, note him as dangerous, and tell him that muzzles will be safe for Lis breed under Gen. Bcmside's dog-law. The removal of the lestricticns on the telegraph opens to our columns a full flood of telegraphic news from our reporters at the East. A dispatch announces the capture Of Grand Gulf by a portion of Gen. Grant's forces, land and naval, which co-operated in the attack.

The trial of Vallandigham concluded That asch traitor defied the Court, and denies the juria-dieton of Gen. Earnside. A failure to deal with this traitor as he deserves, would be equal to a reverse to our army in the fitld. "We write thU advisedly. The people are weary of the presence and influence of these wretches, and are waiting to see retuted the infamous slander, that the Government glare not handle these Copperheads roughly.

The case of Vallandigham will decide Tery many lesser ones. Gen. Burnside's order, to-day issued, win, we feel confident, fully meet the case. The dispatches say that the Government are about to issue an order sending South from "Washington all dMoyal persons. That will, if carried out, create frightful vacancies in some of the departments where hissing traitors by the score have been retained, despite of proof of their disloyalty and protest against their retention.

TEE LATH EIS VCe 8t21 believe in Joe Hooker At this vriting, the country supposes that his lame 13 associated with defeat that his movement was a failure, and that his generalship is en illusion. We do not know what positively were the causes of his retrograde march across the Rappahannock. "We cap afford to wait the reconciliation ot conflicting statements before we attempt to make anything but hypothetical statements to others. Meanwhile, we see in the results already certain, and in the plan of operations xsiffortune has developed, enough to i compel our admiration of the high and brilliant qualities as a commander that 5en. Hooker has displayed.

His masterly manoeuvre by which he succeeded in deceiving the enemy as to his probable place crossing his profound secrecy of purpose until a revelation to. his inferior oScers -was imperative if he would have their intelligent co-operation the celerity of hi3 movements, quite unexampled in the war 'in the East; his boldness which dared the assumption ot greit risks for the accomplishment of a great purpose; his unquestionable success in effecting a passage of a large river in the face of a foe that had spent six months in guarding and fortifying the fords bis greater success in gain-ing the enemy's flank, compelling" him to take the hazard of a combat outside of his intrenchments his plan of the cavalry raid in three grand- divisions under Gen. Stoneman, which did the enemy much serious mischief, and which, lad all gone well, would have made a surrender of the entire rebel army a necessity of the situation; his movement upon -Fredericksburg, auxiliary to the strategy, the execution of which he supervised all these things mark him as a great Commander. He Beems to have done Sol that any General could have done but if overborne in the fight by superior or equal numbers, who, cognizant of the evidences of his courage and skill that we have stated, can say that his was the fault? "We do not yet believe that he was beaten; or that in what devolved upon him, he was guilty of grave fault. He lacked 4he assistance of Sedgwick, who failed, though furnished with what seems to have been a sufficient force, to execute the part of the plan assigned to him.

He fought against the elements, which heed no can nohading or charges infantry in lme. The waters of the Rappahannock, not the enemy, threatened the line of his communications, the roads were almost impassable and we have no doubt that the sequel will show, that, as he went out in light marching order, with only two wagons to each regiment, and probably not a large supply of ammo- xiition, he was compelled by prudential reasons that ought to influence any commander, threatened an insufficiency of the feed necessary to all men, and of powder and ball without which armies are nothing, to retire. That he took the backward step, and succeeded in recrossiug his men, remaining munitions, wagons and artillery, without molestation by the op- poring army, is proof enough that he was not even defeated in his purpose by any agencies that the rebels wielded. He was, as now appears, simply unfortunate. This is our hypothesis.

"We doubt not that it will prove to be in the main correct. The result is not what -the country anticipated. But who that faced the storm of Monday night and Tuesday could have loretold its coming or who but one who has seen the effect of such a deluge of rain, and the consequent sea of upon an army in motion an army without tents, and probably on half rations, could have estimated their worth to the nemy close to his depotf supplies. A reinforcement twentv-five thousand fresh men would not have served his purpose so well. "We teel the pam and mortification of xiiis terrible miscarriage of what was -wisely and nobly conceived but there fe in the whole chapter of accidents no cause Jor despondency or discouratrement.

The army is safe, and has been so reinforced that its losses, thougn doubtless large in the aggregate, appear inconsiderable. "We do not believe that its morale has been de stroyed, uen. iiooRer is still ia command and if in the range of possibilities ne will retrieve the disasters by which he has been overwhelmed, tie is not the xuan, still having much means at his dispo sal, to let grass grow beneath his feet. The country will hear from Joe Hooker egaio. of the be a In It VOLUME XVI.

TKt WAR VIP.03HIA. Gen. Hooker Re-crosses th Itappafaanasck. Imperative Eeasons for the Hovement. no BATTLE on TUESDAY.

HIS ASMY NOT BE FEATED. THE DISASTER TO SEDGWICK. GEE. Our Loss in the Whole Affair 10,000, all Told. THE REBEL LOSS EXCEEDS OURS.

GE1T. STONEMAN'S 'NOBLE SUCCESS. Full Details of uation. the Sit- 5Jst of Camaltles to Troops. Western Special Dispatch to Chicago Tribnne.l WiSHinaTOK, May 7, 1863." The National Intelligencer of Washington, to-day's issue, announces a reverse to the Union arms on the Bappahacnock, saying official information received at the War Department last evening, authorizes us to state that Gen.

Hooker, after waiting in the rain near Ctancellorsville, on Tuesday, for a renewal xf battle by the enemy, recrossed the Rappahannock on the evening of that day. He waa influenced by prudential motives, springing, douKUess, in part, from the great and sudden rise of the Virginia rivers, In consequence of the recent heavy rains, threatening our supplies. We do not learn that Gen. Hooker was apprised, before making this movement, of the success winch is alleged to have attended the operations of Gen. Stoneman in breaking the rebel communication with Richmond.

If the fact had been known to him, assuming it to a fact, it may be doubted whether General Hooker would have deemed it necessary to take a step which must tend to deprive him of spmej at least, of tne advantages resulting from Gen. Stoneman' Co operitlStf expedi tion. The New York Tribune publishes an extra announcing the retreat or the Army of the Potomac, and reflecting somewhat severely on Gen. Hooker. It says the order for retreat was surprise, as it was believed to be the deter mination to march out and attack thejrebels front.

The crossing commenced at one o'clock on Tuesday night, and at three o'clock on Wed nesday, all the wagon and mule trains, and artillery had crossed, and the infantry was crossing on two bridgts at United States ford, Gen. Couch' 6 corps in the advance. The retreat was covered by Gen. Mead's 5th corps. Lee's sharpshoote rs picked off the artillery horses and any mounted officers seen.

The rebel batteries occupied all the advantageous positions, and Crtd vigorously upon Hooker's camp, but disappeared as soon as our batteries opeaed upon At a consultation of the corps commanders, was decided that the enemy was too pow. erfuL Gen. Sedgwick failed to join General Hooker, and being hard pressed, crossed the Rappahannock to revent annihilation. His experiment cost us two thousand men. The weak counsels of Gen.

Hooker's Corps Commanders shook his confidence, and in a fatal moment he gave the order to evacuate his strong position, and his fortified camp, and to retreat. The army is not panic-stricken, but greatly demoralized by this inglorious retreat. The TTorW, of this morning, says that rein forcements are pressing down to Hooker, which will enable him to outnumber any force that may be brought against him, and that Hooker will Immediately change his base of operations, but where Is unknowa. says that Stoneman' cavalry expedition was a complete success. Nothing but a bare statement of the fact of the retreat has as yet been made here (wash jiigton.) The most intense excitement prevails in tlAs city with reference to this move ment, and there Is great anxiety to get 31 clal information.

I send a partial list of the wounded of West ern troops. WorTrrn tSih Ohio Col. W. P. Richardson Hen Aniwty.

Co. Joo. ArchhoH. Co. Jas, Co.

K. ifttut S. J. Daris, Co. JI.

11 Mi Ch. Brown. Co. A. S'A Ohi S.

KicbardsanilO.B. Johnn. 'o. Kiclil fprout. Co.

Jr. onto jao. eisn, to. a a wones, 75th Ohio Fred Even, Co. A F.

JCcClellan. Co. KellT. Co. Zark Barlow.

Co. Jacob Fisher. Co. Ji-ob Klincpeter, Co. II Beret.

Bevers, Co. 3. P. Dals. Co.

Jas. C. Snyder. Co. JoahuajYans.

Co. W. P. Mordick, Co. H.

lOTt u. Ohio Eseidler, Co. Can. Stahl. Co.

A. itii Illinois A. Careton, Co. D. 63d Illinois JL.

Krendfl. Co. Jacob Endolpn. Co.D; JusMce amekirt. co.

J. vo. ji. closer, Co. K.

87th Indiana James Jacobs. Co. O. Id Mic Leonard Fh-ich. ro.

F. H. Romsine' co 5th Jtfathlaa Ball, Co. B. 7th Cbaa.

Ionrr, co. Tta Artnur u.iny, co, I. ll Mich Thoe. Lim-lcT. Binder, lot Cobhine.

co. 1st C. B. Boar r( man co. Ben.

Fntob, CO. lota Jlcbo-rae Gnttver. co A. 16th Alln Dennison, co. 94th J.

Gunn: CO. S4th Michael I'onobne. co.I. Thomas Barns, co. tstti jeacder jwr, co.

Mien jtn jdicniKmn Teo. Miner, co m. em. co. F.

Kd Wisconsin John S. Cady, co. G. 20th Wisconsin Henry Brenselcr. co K.

36th Wis. Jean Martin Abbott, co. Christian llelxtatit. co. red.

Memsnou, co. arshbranch. co. Peter Bnnkard, co C.J. co.

Win. Hy. Hink, to. tiea. toveay, eo.

Ji; Joanllosaier, co. rfno. co. tt. OUR PHILADELPHIA DISPATCH.

tJtcial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne. PjrrLADli.PHii, May 7, 1863. This evening's Washiogton Slar contains the following The storm that commenced on Monday evening and continued throughout Tuesday was at its height yesterday, evident ly warned Gen. Hooker, whose movements were necessarily made with only eight days' supplies, carried by the men, which werethen nearly consumed, and without trains, of the imminent danger that unless he promptly sought his camp, the elements would put a stop to his operations. The railroad commu nication with Acquia Creek was destroyed by the floods for twelve hours at Creak Station before he determined to cross the river.

In the course of all the fighting throughout Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, the enemy cao not ventured a general engage ment with his army, a portion only of which were is action at any one time, and npon no occasion with aa great a loss as he Inflicted upon the rebels Nevertheless it became evi dent that this greatest storm of tire season would surely cnt off his supplies of all de scription, if he remained on the south side of the an opportunity to induce the enemy to risk a general engagement. He therefore, evidently had left him but the only alternative of returning for. the time being to where his supplies could readily reach him. Yesterday Gen. 51ilroy captured a rebel of ficer, oa whose person was found fresh disnatch from Gen.

Lee etating that his (rebel) loss had been fearful. The fl extinction of the railroad nd turnpike bridges sooth of Fredericksburg by Stoae- man's force, has surely placed the rebel amy 1 FROM iMiiWAUKEL Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. Mtlwaukbb, May 7, 1868. Ward, 'the murderer of HaJe, has been arrested and lodged in jalL Oar State is in mournirg to-day over the "'disastrous news from Hooker's army. Dis appointment and gloom is universal 1 FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Icpcrtaat Orders by Gen. Banks. LATEST FRDM TEXAS AND luXIZd, New York, May 7. The steamer Columbia, from New Orleans, My 1st, via Havana, Sd, has arrived. Gen.

Banks had issued an order commanding tho registered enemies to leave the department on or before the 15th of May; declaring the dea-hpenalty for furnishing supplies to the enemies ot the United States in arms sentencing W. G. BelUsrton to a fine of 25,000 and one year's imprisonment iu Fort Pickens for an attempt to furnish supplies to the enemy, statin1 that, negroes who desire to escape the lufended conscription in the rebel army, will follow the flag of the Government now and forever, he fig of our Union aiid liberty. This last is in consequence of a rebel military order, daed January 27, for the conscription of negroes, free or slave. Judge Ttrry of California had arrived in Texr.s.

Vera Cruz advices to April 14, have been received at New Orleans direct. The Eau ltd-coumereo of the I4th concludes that iu thirty days, more or less, we nisy expect the occupation of the capital of the republic by the Vretch army. It thinks the invest ure of Puebiaufiicient to compel the garrison to surrender. The paper is the aduerent of the party of Almonte. ITiOH CAIRO.

Serious Disaster on tne Mississippi. Caiko, May 7. The splendid pew transport Msjestle, worth seventy thousand dollars, now aiakiDt; her third trip, was burned lutt night at ani past ten, while lying at a wood pile, five miles below Hickman. The fire broke ont ou the boiler deck, in some mattresses, and is supposed to be the wort of an incendiary. Sue had on board fourteen hundred tons of Government freight, nearly all coiumiseary stores, aud 150 head of Government horses, all except two of which were bnrned.

Their groans, moans and frightful cries are said to have been horrifying in the extreme. One human life was lost, that ot a lame boy, who waa a cabin passenger. Most of tbe passengers were asleep when the fire broke out. The Maria DenniDg and the Ci'y of Alton were wooding near by, and came to the assistance of the passengers. The Platte Valley brought them to Cairo this morning.

Gen. Clht's fleet is now at Mound The rsEi Horner is here. She reports a camp of rebels at a point twelve miles out, on the cast side of the 1'enueisee river, and a short" distance below the mouth of Duck river. It was deemed too strong for Ellei's force to attack. jFroiti jFortre Monroe, Fortress Mosboe, May 6.

Two of the prisoners who arrlvsd from Richmond to-day, report that they were captured within two miles of the city of Richmond on Sunday, the Sd while In pursuit of a courier with dispatches from Jackson to Davis. The city of Richmond battalion went out on Sunday to sea what the trouble was, as the communication was cut off with Fredericksburg, both by railroad and telegraph. The people of Richmond are in a terrible state of excitement, aud the report of the rebels having captured 5,000 Union prisoners was false, and gotten up by Jeff. Davis to quiet the excitement of bis people. Fort Moskoi, May Col.

Ludlow, commissioner for the exchange of prisoners here, has just arrived from Ci'y Point aud has effected the release of all the United States officers held by the rebels. 1 hese ofllcars, 250 in number andS JSmen, include Gens, stonghton nnd 'WilHclu Tiio Rebels have all left Suffolk, and parsed over the Blackwater, and bevond. At the light near Suffolk, on Sunday theBd the Rebel loss in killed was 200, whom they buried nbout five miles out on the Petersburg pike. This does not iucludc their killed which they kit ou the field. Ntm Rbvtrtistment.

ST O. a. SCMTEX. Aleut, 8S Peurborn s're'. I au'hnHifi if rcim alrerti't- ntenU for this and all the leading pajert.

For Wants, For Sain, Uoardlng, For Kent, Found, JLont A.C., jKonrtu Page, TOMBLIN MONTGOMERY, Ko 13 LSil street, would eayto Grain Dealers and rwiiiit'iB mas, navu usu ku cai icut.e iu iuc grain trade avS are fii tbe comm'Mlon basinets here, we leel confident that we can Bell yonr grain as well aa anv 1 onae in this eit which can be easily ascertained Ty glvtrg as a trial. as low at an Gifrit BOU5e. JOURNEYMEN PAINTEIiS, ATTENTION. Tnere be a Special Meeting of the Journevmem House and 61kd Putatere' TJn-on. the hall In Kingsbury Block, tlL'ls FR1D AT EVES-ISO.

Mo at 7S o'clock. Afnl! attendance Is re-tititfttd, sb important binttneos Is to be transacted. Kverv Journejuian Faiiiter ia thi city is inited 10 attend. JAMttS BURNS. my65-lt secretary.

hi A Young Lawyer abont tJPi fJ to practice ma-? bny a Ant rae bud Ben Is a fine town in Uie country for a very sms'l capiial. also a good Elemeatary Library. Ill bonus Is tbe cause of itae owner nioulag to sell. Address L. at this ofllee mya-oSW-St "VTOTICE OP DISSOLUTION.

Tbe copartnership heretofore xlstlnjr betweea J. M. Fp. fiord aLd Wra, M. Turkman, under tbe nrra of Spanord and Tnremma, this day by linnr-Dcn.

1 he basinaw wtd be coartacted before by J. ft. panord, who is annonzca to ns tne name i uie aara iai arm in uqwaauoa. Chicago. May 7.

Uxa. rDTM650-aw Orcee S4 Kler tret. J. M. srA rur.tl, WM.

Sf.TrrtKMV. JIRT BARROWS. lOO WHEEL It ARROWS For at Ho. North WeDa street. TH03.

ALB. Plj8-pf42-lw DEAD! PONDER! ACT! CHICAGO GIFT BOOK HOUSE, 113 Eandolpli-Bt Chicago, TIL (TJSDEB KIKGSBTJBI HALL.) OT-rv 19 bootn sMd will be eiven OKB BFLEUDID PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM, ana 11 other cottly ttiin every is noix mi uo ON II lis S1LVEB PLATKD OAKS BASKET and 17 other rich prlzo. With every 34 boota nold will be iirtm OKB ELEGANT MLVEB PLATED ICS PITCHER, and 28 other anperB present Jta every booki sold will be given ONE HLSTINil CiSB WATCH. and S9 other plnw sliver or Pled "a-Wlti every book eoid will be given one Ol CA14- BAET. KIIHAU a HIXUUEUSS.

Hut for ITnbellewera to Craek. fan Tblsl to eeiti'V that I this day parch ised" at tie Gift Book Horaa. IIS Randolph street, a Photograph Album. nd reci lved Wlin me une ma I ISO Weat Adama street. For catalogue and terms to agenu.

addres X. W. 5WBTIS, CVicaeo Gift Baok House. 113 Raadolph-st. Chicago Ililnolt.

REMOVAL. T. NEWHAIjIj BRO. Have removed their stock of Frnit from Clark street to their large Brick Store, AO. 53 DSABBOKX SXSVEET.

Our stock at the new stand will be la-rely Increased, and will comprise every variety of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Or ecu, Dried and Canned Fruits. Nota, Confectionery, Sardines, etc. Also, Taacy Groceries In variety. rny-d65S-Sw F. NEWT! ALL BRO.

EW YOPJI SEED POTATOES. 150BBL3, MERCKR8 (White NMhannock.) 59 BBL8.PBISCE ALBERTS. ISO BfcLS. PEACH BLOW. 100 BBLS.

CHERRY BLOW, faew and popular.) With other choice kinds, all sound aad ia good order, direct from Rochester. N. T. PRICE PER BBL. (in store) i Order, promptly ailel p.jpE myjudgrs-net btacttM9t south Water street.

LECTRICITT. XJX. IRONS to the I'vesttfratloBaB em ploy- Has devoted ten years lw4ies. and care, many metitof WecTiy in asParaTystS. that have W-d Ohstiuate Constipa-Kheumatism AamaBronc WMlk uterine ita I.S''aMI,e,B,ll! weakness lBtlebaokor toio.

SPEBIHATOIIRHOEA. s. of urn to this disease, brought on by i-c tbe glcs and dncts are aebilitited and relapsed allowing we VITAL FLUID to ooze away. andaassc.tr tsiih the nrtne. producing great meutai an5hy1eal dirtnrbance, and It not timely arrested.

oanng prematnre dacay and deUb. Me lietnea alone are inaaeqnate to arrest tin. disease, Eieo tricity. propel ly applied, ia connection wit another sntTLE ren edy. will always core snch eases, by oUm-Dlating the parte to healthy action, giving mem proper tone.

Peraotie liv'ng in ths conntry can be furnished with a tmtable 1l.su umeai aud iuau-Qcuoo to tue t-teui-selvee. Dr. Irors bss for sa'e the most imsroved electrical instrnir.FEtt-,and will Impart lnatracbou la taekr pro- Oftice Ko the ria'-k of Montreal, Kos 44 aad 41 Lssaiie street. P. W.

Drawer 6SW. Hoars from A. 1LWSF.K nijS TA u.wuf uei THE NEW YOFK COVWKRCIAL ADVESTI-SEB'S tXTRA. New Yobk, May 7j-The Commercial A'U vertUer this evening prints the following A messenger from Washington to a large banking house in this city brings highly important intelligence, in which they have all faith that no battle has been fouht since Monday. The movement of Hooker across the river was one dictated by pradence in consequence of the rise in the endangering his lines of communication.

He retired to the norih bank of the Rappahannock to get 40,000 men which had not been engaged, and will now he reinforeed by 30,000 under Heintzelman. No force of the enemy drove him in his retirement. The messenger is ia possession of a Richmond paper of Tuesday, which eon-, feeses that the communication of the rebel army with that city Iras been severed, and that the line of supplies to Gen. Lee is entirely cnt off. -j THE NEW YORK TIMES' EXTSA.

Ni.w ToiiK, May Tumi1 Exra stii'es (bat the rebel troops which reinforced Lee, came from Lynchburg via Gordonsville. The Time had we" been content with fcoldipg tbe bights 4" cr tbpm, would have been well, as ve then bad the ei c-my 'n a tig' pines. Gt n. Cmich was 1 igbtty wounded, hi9 horse kiUd, and bis clothes twice struck. Richmond papeis oftheSlU have baen received in Washington.

They s'ate General reek's forces were pressing after the rebel forces wh'ch abandoned the seige of Suffolk, acd that Key's corps was also moving. New York, May 7. The list ol casualties si ws the following Mead's Corps 2 officer priratcs killed; 7 ofceers, lt2 privates wounded. kt-s' Division 3D oitiierH, 20 privates killed 0 otticere, 134 privates wounded. Berry's Divlsiou 12 oSlors.

and 153 privates kiili t5 officers anrt privates wounded. Thitd Division Corps 2 staff and 7 Ire officers and 79 privates privates killed; lOstaH and 4t; line officers and 624 privates woanded. First and Third Corps 15 officers and 81 men tilled: 64 cfHeers aiid 77S neu wounrled. Of ths Toilowirg dirrent regiments: 26th Wisconsin, IS killed. PS woundvd; bid Illinois, 87 killed and 67 wounded.

Washtsgtcn, The Evening says: Gen. Hooker, it is understood, estimates bis loss in the Last battle at at ou 10,000 all told, killed, wounded and missicg, also that he brought all his material Jaway safoly from his late position, and that while we were so ifortnnute aa to lose some artillery, we have taken at least as many pieces is we have loBt. THE SEW YORK WORLD EXTRA. New Yop.k, May 7. We learn by a special messenger that a preat, battle wais fought on Tuesday, aud Gen.

Hooker with his army was driven back across the Rappa-bannock. Lee was heavily reinforced, and the last battle exceeded in slaughter those of the preceding days. Nothing yet. has been heard of Stoneman. It seems impossible to doubt that he and his forces be captured- Ricbmond papers of the 5rh, state that S'ouemaij's cavalry destroyed all the bridges between Richmond and the Rappahannock, tore up the railroad, cut the telegraph, and ventured within a few miles of liichmond.

Consequently no communication can be had with Lee's army. cmioial lnteinerence it-ern csroneman states that after the above, be deployed his immense force, forming a line -f observation to detect rebel reinforcements. It is rumored that Lee has massed his army on our right, and Hooker will change his base. TEE NEW YORK TRIBUNE'S EXTRA. New York, May 7.

TLe N. Y. Tribtme's extra, dated May Uth, says lite army ol the jrotomac has recrossea the Rappahannock at the United States and DanKs' lords, ai is marching DacK to the old camp along the Aquia Railroad. Sedawiek was overwhelmed by numbers, and was bardly able to escape. Fredericksburg and tie Heights are re-ocenpied by the rebels.

Sedgwick lot about 5,000 men, but saved his artillery and trains. Our crossing at United States Ford was effected without loss. Ttesdat, May 6. The corps recently ei gaficd at Chnnccllorsvill Jmi recrossed, and ia inarching back to' Fa'month. Hooker's retreat has caused arreat panic at Aquia Creek.

The crossing commenced cn Tuesday nigat, covered by Meade and the Cth corps. Lee's shiirpshooters picked off our artillery horses and mounted officers. The rebel batteries occupied all fired vigorously on Hooker's cam p. A consultation of the Corps Commanders decided that the enemy was too powerful. Sedgwick had failed to join Hooker, and being hard pressed, crossed the river to prevent an-ritilation, the experiment costing 6,000 men.

This, added to the counsels of the Corps Commanders, shook Hooker's confidence, and he ordered tie evacuation cf his strong position. The armv is greatly demoralized by this inglo- rioua reFrcat. The Tri'. nne closes by saying: The army is safe loss 10.000 men, and a ranch larger number unfit for duty. The heavy rains have impaired the health of the men.

TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ew Yobk, May 7. The morning papers contain no news relative to army movements, additional to what was telegraphed yester day. Nothing of war matters was telegraph ed lrom Washington last nigut to any quarter, for publication. We have the following additional from Hooker's armv.

After the rebels bad occupied Frederick-burer. Hooker, with his left wing, carried the rebel batteries on the left, said to contain twency-six gnns, and most of the cannoniers were capturea. A disnatch from headquarters savs: The rebel General Stuart, with his whole cavalrv force, concentrated on our riarht. Lee's design evidently beinir to turn the flank of our army. It is also reported that Stoneman opened communication with Keyes, or spoke a gunboat on the Pamunky river.

Beven rebel divisions are said to be in front of our armv. with Stuart's cavalry on our right. It is believed the rebels are bringing up reinforcements overland. Our 11th corns (How-ard's) retrieved its rep utation on Monday and Tuesday, by twice repulsing heavy attacks. 1 ln JtimA AM TnMl.V aR.R.

noon. THE NEW YORK BLEKALU JSXTBA. Nkw Yobk. Mav 78:80 a. m.

The Herald has just issued tbe following Extra: UKirm Statss roan. May 68 a. m. Yesterday mornine the trains were all or dered back to camp, aud by dark the whole, extra caissons, pack-mules, etc, were at Falmouth. The wounded were hastily removed from the hospitals and sent to Washington, leaving nothing on the other side except In-xantry and artillery.

About 5 o'clock it com menced raining, delugiog the roads, tearing up tne eorouroys, sweeping away unugra, nnd threatening destruction to the pontoons. The river rose with great rapidity, and soon overflowed the ends ot tne pontoons, renuer-insr crossing imDracticable. The uouer pon toon was taken up and used in lengthening out others, and after several hours of very hard labor, the bridges were once more ready. Pine boncBs were spread upon the pontoons to prevent noise in crossing, and at about midnight the troops commenced falling back. llie 1st corps was tne urst to cross, ana is now nearly all over.

The 3d Corps remains in the intrenchments to cover tbe retreat. It is hoped that the whole army will reach this side uciore tne enemy discovers me tint cannonadinr has commenced ouite fierce ly at the fiont, and a desperate battle is not an improbable event. We can donbtless retire across the river without serious loss, but if discovered in onr attempt, the strussle will be fierce. Unmolested, oar troops can ger over vj noon. Tbe roads are in a terrible condition al most as bad as when Barnside foundered here last winter.

Our sick are lying In the roads, but ambu lances are eomincr ud to remove them. There was no fighting yesterday Tuesday) of any consequence. Sharpshooters were quite active, and the artillery opened ocea-sionly, but results are unimportant. The epemy evidently massed his army on onr richt. with a view, it is believed, of cross ing above, and attacking us on the flank and rear The nisn water, now ever, wm irus- trate that movement.

Three pontoon trains down near Hamilton's Crossing. Some fears have been enter U4ued of the rebels making a demonstration across the riv er below Fredericksburg- Hooker was very much depressed last night. held a consultation with his commanding Generals, in which it was urged that a longer stay in its present position would prove unsafe for the army, and that a hasty return to la imperative. The rain is falWng heavily, and the river rising with great rapidity. FilKOiH, May 6 10 a.

m. Three bridges were swept away on the railroad from Aquia, last night. Building parties were at work all ami trains art: sural running. ft is rumored that the enemy's cavalry crossed over upon Northern Neck, and was advancing cautiously towards this place. force was sent down to oppose them, iTvorcTiiitio' wm nniet on the other side.

The fiver is risen over ten feet, and is still "jrleavy cannonading is heard ia the direction ot in tea imw FROM 3PR1K3F1ELD. fSDCcial Disnatch to the Chicago Tribone SpKiKsnLD, May 7, 1863. The Adjutant General is still in need of Sur geons for Regiments in the held. A few nave, however, answerea to nis iaie can. The Eleventh 'Annual Fair of the IHiaois State Agricultural Society will be held at Decatur, from the 23th of September till tha Sd imduaive.

Lieut. It. D. Campbell, Quartermaster of EG ft! GEH. GRANT'S ARMY.

Ceplare of Grand Gall, Miss. lHE paeticula.es of the haines' bluff affair, IFpecial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribane.J MiuixxifsBEiiD, Ets. May 1st, via. Caiuo, May 7, laui. Dispatches from Grand Gulf; ii teUjger.ce up to yesterday morning from that pin ce.

The gut boats bombi- rded the place for eg-ht hotrs on Wednesday, and with all the transports filled with troops, ran past the batteries the fame night. Tbe casualties on our side were twenty-two killed aud fifty-four vs ounded. The Tuscumbia was badly crippled during the engagement, but she can be repaired. Cairo, My 7. The dispatch boat V.

Wilbonhas just arrived from tha fleet, bringing dispatches to the Government, and. important news. We have captured Graid Gulf, as I learn from official sources, with E00 prisoners, and all guns, ammunition and stores of the place. Grand Gulf is the key to both Vicksburg and Port Hudson. Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.

Caibo, May 7th, 1S6S. The dispatch boat, New National has arrived from below, with some particulars of the gunboat attack on Haloes' Bluff, and also the important announcement that Grand Gulf, Is at last in Federal possession. Tue transports that ran the blockade at Grand Gulf were loaded with Federal soldiers. They landed below. At this the rebels took alarm snd began to evacuate.

Our forces closed in however in time to cap ture fife hundred prisoners, and all the guns ammunition aud camp equipments. The capture took place on Thursday last. It is deemed a highly important achievement, as it both gives us akey to Vicksburg aud Port Hudson. In the attach on Haines Bluff, jthe Choctaw was penetrated by three shots below the water line, one shot entering three feet below the surface of the water. Another shot penetrated her casemates, and floundered on her deck.

It was supposed to be a shell, and all hands beat a hasty retreat, except Chief-Engineer Baldwin, who ran up, seized it, and threw it overboard. One shot struck a barrel of plaster-paris, on the Choctaw, throwing its contents into the air, presenting tbe appearance of steam, at hich the Rebels jumped on the top of their fortifications and swung their hats and cheered. On Wednesday evening the tng Lilly ran against the bow of the Choctaw, knock! a hole in her, and she sunk in two minutes. The steamer Minnesota was captured by the Rebels at Greenville, on Sunday last, and burned. She had two barges of coal hi tow, and oue barge of Sutler's goods.

The coal was lost, but the Sutler's goods were niostry picked up by the Conestoga. The gunboat Cricket came up and shelled tbe Rebels away. The Cricket, and Rattler will remain at Green ville. The New National brought up five prisoners who were recently picked up by the gunboat Eragg, at Napoleon. One is a captain in tho Confederate army, and had fifteen thousand dollars of Confederate money on his person when taken.

The excitement has been intense here all day over the news from Fredericksburg Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. Millikess Bem. Mav 1st, via Caibo, May 7th, 1S63. McClcrnand's corps and Logan's division were on the march to Port Gibson. Gen.

Grant is confident of success, and the army i6 in fine spirits. Haines' Bluff, up the Yazoo was attacked by the Choctaw, DeKalb, Blackhawk, Romeo, Linden, and three mortar boats, simultane ous with the attack on Grand Gulf, but it was not intended to push the assault to any length. Tbe Choctaw was struck over fifty times, but is in good fighting trim yet. The rebels appear in force out ofrange of our guns, which are still firing as this dispatch is closed. ErraS AT TKt CAPITAL Special Dispatch to the ChicagoTribune.

WASHDfSTON, May 7, 1S63. Two hundred and ten officers, exchanged by the rebels, left Richmond on Tuesday, and have arrived here or at Annapolis. Among them are General's Stoughton and Willich. They are mostly Indiana officers, and were taken at Murfreesboro. Two weeks ago the rebels procured paroles from these officers, promising them immedi ate exchange, and taking advantage of this had withdrawn even common guards from the prisons.

None were on guard save wounded soldiers who limped along their beats almost as powerless as their unarmed prisoners. Stoughton was told by rebel officers, who were at Charleston during the bombardment, that Sumpter was on the point of surrender when our attack ceased. They said that some shot had passed entirely through the fort. The first impressions of danger from British complications are somewhat lessened, nnder the light cast on the real s'ate of feeling there by fall reports of deba'es. It Is stated, on what Is thought to be good authority, that Gen.

Sigel will be restored to his old (11th) army corps, which was recent ly commanded by Gen. Howard. An order is promised to ne soon lssuea requiring an ais los al pereons in this military department to be sent South across our lines. Commissioner Dole reports that the last of the Sioux Indians have left for their new home on the Missouri River. Negotiations with the Winncbagoes are still in progress aud will soon be concluded, by which they will also be removed.

A brother of old John Brown has been ap pointed to a third class clerkship iu the Treasury Department. The following have been appointed Peaeon Surgeons Ben. Ellison, Spencer, Ind. H. Hyde, Lancaster, Daniel L.

Downs, Richland Centre, Wis. E. Bishop, Portage City, Wis. D. B.

Eastman, Prairie du Chien, Wis. Geo. W. Lee, Shuttsburg, wis. A.

Webster, Friendship, Wis. The income of literary and charitable insti tutions in the hands of trustees or their agents is said to be not liable to the Income tax. Two rebel recruiting officers in Kentucky, convicted of being spies before a military commission, have been sentenced to be hung on the 15th of May. The President has approved the sentence of the Court, and it will be carried into execution. The order by which arrests were made in iuaSt.

Louis of prominent sympathizers with rebellion recently came from the War Dpart- ment, and was based upon the report of Judge Advocate General Holt, upon a case presented. The pTobability that the Govern ment will adopt the policy of sending all rebel avmnatbizers South Is creating a deci ded sensation. FKGM MISHISAFICITY. Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. Hichiqah Citt, May 6.

At the election to-day for city officers, the entire Union ticket was elected in au tne Wards. The majority for Mayor is one hun dred and forty five. At the State election last October the townsnip gave twenty-eigut against us. Tbe heavy rains to-day have had a ng tffsct on the Copperheads $-iiiJ C5V -''tiff curtain of hills that fringes the Rapahannock. While this movement is going on, other columns consisting of the corps of Genera! Meade, the 5th, and Gen.

Stoneman, the 12th, are moving on different roads, and have taken up positions up the Rappahannock, in the neighborhood of Rank's and United States fords, 'respectively eight and eleven miles aboye Fredericksburg, and are, it will be remembered, the places selected by Gen. Bum-eide for his crossing on the occasion of the mud campaign. Btfore dawn cf Tuesday the pontoon boats Lad been taken from the wagons a couple of h.Ues below Fredericksburg, and under cover of a very heavy fog were carried noiselessly down on men's shoulders to the river's bank aud deposited In the water. They were Im-niediately manned by the troops of Russell's brigade of Brooke's division, 6th army corps, and rapidly pushed over. The rebels here, as at every ford for miles up acd down the river, were posted alongthe lhcr's margin in double lines of rifle pits, ccntuiiiiiig, pei heps, a couple of hundred men tch.

At the lower crossing they made but a ftble resistance, and in a few moments our nitn were in possets-ion of both lines of rifle i ith the loss cf half a dozen men. Indeed, a rebel Lieutenant, captured here, a dis-irgenuous joung man, told us that they had been expresely instructed not to offer very cerious resistance. Ttis beirg accomplished, the whole of Brooke's division was passed over the three poiitoon-briil ges, hich were immediately cocstiucted under charge of Chief Engineer Ef ntam, to hold the position and the bridge. A mile and a half below the position of Gen. Sedgwick's bridges, at an estate called ou liheld, Reynold's command was instruct ed to effect a crossing.

In doing this, however, they were not quite so lucky as those above them. Daylight bad come, while the ergineers were still endeavoring to get the pciitoon boats down to the water.bat the firo from the rebel sharpshooters, who were placed in rifle pits, which had been thrown up opposite them, also succeeded in delaying operations eo much that it was 10 o'clock in the forenoon before they could be got into the water, to silence the fire of the sharpshoot ers. Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne.l Philadblthia. May 1, 1S63. About S00 wounded soldiers from the army of the Potomac have arrived in this city and been distributed to the various hospitals.

Over 1C0 rebel prisoners came upon the Baltimore cars this evening. The following are among the names of casualties to Western troops, engaged in the lite battles: KIIXED. Iieut. Colonel E. J.

Sherlock, 5th Michigan. OUriDED. J. WptselH. Cn TV 4th Ohio; II, Morehouse, 6th MicM-au; H.

Benton, 'Jth Ohio; C. Hasman. 67tbOhio; P. T. Seritoner, 8d Wis A.

J. i'uilrton, Stfitt J. Haifc-ht. 107th Ohio; F. Sunshine.

K. Mth Wisconsin: w. ii. tartoing, 7th lmliaiia: R. Smith, 37th Indiana; A.

Lavrton, 4th Ohio; S. Schwarz, 82d Illinois J. Mower. N. J.icner Lyman.

C. S7th Ind J. oimeril. 4th Ohio V. Sfith H.

Murtin, F. 14th S. McCormick, JS. 6th Ohio; S. Watkins, 3d Mich-; J.

BeaTa, F. 3d Mil D. gpinkler, fcad Benny jLuwis. I. Lewindel Lew in.

I. 7th Ohio: S. 7th Ohio; P. R. Wilson, 6'ith O'aio W.

Morse. F. 3d. Col. 75th Ohio.

and prieoner; Col. B. ft Pierce, C. Trout, 14th Lt. B.

F. Smith. 14th Captain G. B. Ward, 14th J.

T. Berry, 14th J. Pope, K. 14th E. Chaney, 75th Obio; J.

Fisk, 14th C. C. Fitz, SwhOliio; J. Lee Ge, C.Sth Ohio: Batcher, th Ohio E. Wooilbnrv, SOthOhio: Cant.

Hulbnrt. H. 29th Ohio: F. M. Bntler, 1, 29th Ohio; J.

Fox. 83th Ohio: C. R. Kcon, 1, isi w. itagar, ti, 4th Ohio: L.

Schladeer, K. Jth C. Bickmer, 1. 20th A. daspsr, t-sa J.

Humbton, 0, 107th Ohio G. W. Martin, 61ft Ohio: EUas Hork, lu7th Ohio; C. Linn, 12th A. Smith 6titb Ohio J.

B. Bailey, 6th Ohio John Stallcnp, 6th Ohio Walker, 6th Ohio Wm. Ludle, 6th Ohio; J. Eaisted. 6th Ohio: Henry Bloomer, 6thOhio G.

W. Craig, K5th Ohio; W. D. Jefferson, 65th Ohio; H. Hoffman, 63th Ohio: Cant.

Q. V. Ward. K. 11th Lieat.

B. Gillett, 5th Ohio Lieutenant H. B. Treber, 6th Ohio; Gco-s-i Steta, W7th Ohio; K. Marks, srth Ohio: Lieutenant L.

Montliuga. filstOhio Col Kncker.SHh Illiuoi; Patrick ilaaa. 5th SUaa Tmmp, NKtti Ohio; Isaac Flnf, same; F. Stadplace, 6th Jones, 23th Ohio; John Shea, 1st D. Boyce, 1st Ohio Lt.

W. Martin, 1st Lt. J. P. Dairy, 6th Gen.

S. WUip-ple; Oen, Howard; Maj. Gen. Sickles Bri. Gen.

Greene; Br is- Gen. Ward; Gen. Devins; Gen. Mott. BTONEMAJJ'S RAID TO RICHMOND.

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. WAraraeTOH, May 7, 1863. Exchanged officers, who arrived to-day, say that en Saturday, Sunday and Monday last, the most remarkable panic prevailed in Rich mond. There was not a soldier there, or in Petersburg, and the citizens and Department Clerks constituted the sole defence cf the city. Gens.

Stonghton and Willich think that 530 cavalry could have taken the city, captured Jeff. Davis, the heads of Departments and leading conspirators, and liberated all of our prisoners now confined there. Two of Stoneman scouts were taken with in a mile and a quarter of Richimmd, by a few mounted rebels. Stoneiuan's operations seem to have been remarkably successful, not less in striking terror to the rebels than in inflicting serious damage. He tore up not less than thirty miles of the railroad between Fredericksburg and Richmond, and destroyed the Important bridges over the Chickabominy and Pamunky rivers.

He destroyed the locks on the canal, thirty miles above Richmond, and the others twenty miles above, thus cutting off one of their main reliance for supplies from Richmond. He captured and destroyed the rolling stock of two trains, captured a corral of 800 horses, ruining loose as many of his own exhausted ones. He took three times as many prison-ers as he lost. He met no organized resistance. Stoneman, with the bulk of his command, did not approach nearer than fifteen, miles of Richmond.

Only smaller bodies penetrated to the immediate vicinity of the rebel capital. The rebels speak of the whole r.dd as un-paralclled in this or any other war. ACCOOJT3 FROM REBEL SOURCES. Foktbxss Mohbos, May 6. The Richmond Enquirer, of May 5th, contains an account of a severe battle having been fought on Sunday the 3d at Spottsylvania, in which they admit a heavy rebel loss.

Gen. Paxton was killed, and Gen. Jackson wounded by the loss of an arm. Gen. Heath and Gen.

A. P. Hill were slightly wounded. The battle was renewed on the morning of the 4th. The Enquirer states that the loss was heavy on both sides, and claims that the rebels took 5,000 Fsderal prisoners.

While this battle was being taught, the Enquirer says Gen. Stoneman with 15,000 cavalry destroyed the Fredericksburg railroad at Ashland, and took possession of a train of cars, capturing several rebel government officers. The engineer jumped from the engine and pretended to be dead, but the Yankees awoke him and made him run the train to the village; they also destroyed two locomotives. A detachment of Yankees then proceeded to Hanover Court House, tearing up the Centra Railroad track and cutting the telegraph wires. They also burnt the Court House, and severa bridges on the Fredericksburg Railroad and destroyed the water tank at Hungary.

They were evidently guided by some one fa miliar with the country. We have obtained bis name and he is well known in Richmond. Brook Pike the Yankees exchanged their traded horses for fresh ones and proceeded across the Chickabominy, destroying the turn pike and railroad bridges over that river, and captured a locomotive which had been sent out this morning on a reconnoissance. Gen. Stoneman was still in Louisa county yesterday, and a detachment of his command is making its way down York River, and may join the Yankee forces now in Williamsburg, Va.

They have destroyed several trains ol cars, loaded with Government stores. Mujford, May 7. Yesterday General Jackson penetrated to the rear of the enemy and drove him from bis positioa in the wilderness, to within a mile of Chancellorsville. He was engaged at the same time in front by two of Lontrstreet's divisions. The losses oa both sides are heavy.

The Enquirer, of May 5th, contains the fol lowing: GonooNsraxB, May 4. The fight is still going on. Jackson occupies all the fords ooent Elvs Our loss is heavy. There is na enemy ia Culpepper. None of the wound ed have arrived In Richmond, owing to the destruction of the railroads between Richmond and Fredericksburg.

Many of the bu siness houses in Richmond ware closed yes terday, in consequence of exciting news from ton, charged with the making of bogus Cnlted 4 fctates postal currency. Payton is In jail at Quincy.andthe Sheriff ol Adams county refuses to give him up. He has, probably, aho committed a crime in that There 13 great depression here on account of the news from the army of the Potamac. TKETEIALCF VALLK.HA&! Tfee Decision in Gen. Burnside's Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.

Cixciksati, May 7, 1SS3. The Court martial of Vallandigham sai all to dayand concluded its labors at 8 o'clock this eveuiDg. Two Captains of the I15tS Ohio who were sent to Mt. Vernon to report Val-landifiham's speech, were examined for the prosecution, and Hon. Mr.

Cox for the accused. Mr. Vallandigham read a brief protest, denying the authority of a court martial to try tim, and holding that he was ans verable only to the judicial tribunals. This was closed for deliberation, aud after three hours diseus-bion they agreed upon their decision, which was submitted to Gen. Burnside to-night for bis approval.

The result will not be known until it is published in a general order, which will probably be to-morrow. The city papers here have been instructed not to publish the testimony, or allude to the trial until the verdict is announced. The depot of the Hamilton and Dayton Et.il: oad, at Hamilton, Butler County, was destroyed by fire during laEt night. It was believed to be the work of some secessionists, who have been making threats against that Road for runuicg the special train to Dayton to bring back Vallandigham. Cincinnati, Mav 6.

VallaBdigham was brought before the Court Martial to day for trial, jue reiusea to pieaa tne ciarges which were read to him, and the Court proceeded with the evidence the of which is not allowed. The charges were based on bis Mt. Vernon speech. Vallandigham is at the curnei lo-nigut unaer a strong guard. Dayton and Montgomery counties are plseed nnder Martial Law.

The total loes bv the conflagration at Day ton was The damage otherwise by riot was email. mm mmmw. Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. iNDrAKAPOLia, May 7, 1851. The defeat of Hooker is a terrible blow to the loyal men here, and has caused the most intense excitement in all parts of the Suite.

The two Union men, injured by the butter nut rioters in Fort Wayne, on Saturday, have since died, and several others are still dangerously ill fioni the effects of injuries received on that occasion. Gen. Burnside has released the editor of the Plymouth (Marshall County) Democrat, upon his taking the oath of allegiance, giving bonds and making promises for the future. CoL Gavin, of the 7th Indiana; Lieut. Coh Woodbury, Major Stout and Adjutant Ziuiber-lake, of the 81st Indiana, have resigned.

A new bank is to be organized lu Anderson, Indiana, under the National Banking Law. A company of negroes, of one hundred, re cruited in this city within the past few days, left for Massachusetts to-night. Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. CirrcrsNAii, May 7, 186S. Gen.

Fry has returned, and is sanguine of raising his Kentucky division. Vigorous steps will immediately be inaugurated to that effect. On the recrossiug of Gen. Carter' coin- inand yasterday, some thirty men of the 27th New Jersey regiment were immediately drowned in the Cumberland, by the upsetting of a boat. Tbe Court Martial, holden at Stanford, was adjourned to meet this morning at Somerset.

As yet they have decided no cases. I met five wagon loads of Vallandigham's Democrats, otherwise Southern Right peo ple, otherwise rebels, on the way to Lexing ton, they were gathered in the vicinity of Danville, Harrodsburg and Lancaster. Tbe heavy rains of yesterday and to-day, interfere materially with travel across the country to Duck river. Troops are moving in that direction, but their numbers are not to be stated. These are the only matters of military in terest.

FECM KUTOES3083. Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. MrBVRiESBoKO, May 7, 1883. The situation is unchanged. The weather is cold, rainy and disagreeable, lhe news from the Rappahannock was read with intense interest, but there is no eAitement.

A special order directs the 116th Illinois regiment to be consolidated, under the gene ral rules established by the War Department. This is the first instance of the kind in this army. Supernumerary officers in the regiment will at once be mustered out of service. Gen. Palmer selects such as are to be retained.

Brig. Gen. John H. King is assigned to the command of the regular brigade, Osterhaus' division, vice R. B.

Granger, who takes com mand at Nashville. FhCM ST. LOUIS. Special Dispatch to tke Chicago Tribune. Bt.

Louis, May 7, 1963. Gen. Yandeyer and Staff arrived here last night, but return to-morrow. The troops sent in pursuit of Marmaduke are arriving at Pilot Knob. It is announced that the wivcj and families of officers in the Confederate service, are to.

be sent south. There is a heavy emigration of Southern sympathizing females, to the free States. Several are said to have chosen Dayton, Ohio. Additional names of arrested find impris oned rebels have been published, including tbe following: Daniel H. Donovan, Buchan an's Collector of this port; and Robert II.

Ktnlck, President of 4th street city railway. The military will celebrate the capture of Camp Jackson next Monday, and the occasion will be a general holiday. 8t. Loos. May 7.

A eenUeman who left Shreyeport, April 8d, reports the rebels to have one gunboat and thirty transports between that point and Alexandra. Ten thousand infantry were reported af Houston, lex as. At uanviiie, ninety muc Shreveport, he taw five mounted regiments of Texane, under Spratts, going to Little Rock to join Gen. Price Abont 1,10 Indians, underStanderater and Cooper, were sixteen miles west of Fort eroitn. i Gen.

Price's troops for the invasion of Missouri are to be mounted. They were expected to 6tart the 25th of May, and move up east of Black Kiver. Preparations were being made to work the rich lead mines in Southern Arkansas. TKS WAR IH ARKANSAS. Special Dispatch to the Chicago Bv.

Louis, May 7, 1863. The following from Leavenworth has been received by telegraph at General Curtis' headquarters. -Major Gen. Curtis: I am in receipt of telegrams from CoL Phillips, announcing that on the of April he crossed the. Arkansas river, made anight march of SO miles, and attacked the rebel forces that had been concentrating and fortifying at "Weber's Falls.

The attack was made at daylight on the morning of the 85th, completely dispersing and routing them, and capturing all their camp equipage. The rebel Cherokee Legislature was to have met at Weber's Falls the day that CoL Phillips made the attack. Signed Jas- Bltjht, 1 Major General, WASHINGTON To rSEIErJOKS3lTja. EXPLASATIOX. The or the present battle is disiina'edhya email paraieilcram ar Vredetickilmr.

FEEDEIUCKSBrBG TO BUFf OLK. in evea a worse position for supplies than our own is at this time, as Hooker is now where his communications are already re established, while theirs with Richmond must continue unavailable for weeks to come, necessitating them to scatter or fall back in a body. It seems to us on the whole, indeed, it is clear, that a decleiTe victory was snatched from our gallant troops only by the elements. Hooker brought off with him, we may add, an aggregate of 2,500 prisoners. Before daylight, on Monday morning, the enemy cams back and re-occupied the works which Sedgwick had left when proceeding to join Hooker.

The light also discovered them massed heavily upon the hills to the left and upon his front, their total force there aggregated being apparently between 50,000 and 70,000 men. Thus they were not only on his left flank and front, but in the works between him and Gibbous. Everything was comparatively quiet until sbovt 4 p. when the rebels attacked from the left, and were replied to by a single section cf artillery immediately in front of where they attacked. As their infantry moved, Sedgwick's artillery opened from all quarters, but could not check their flow and steady advance, under which Sedgwick gradually fell back a mile and a halt towards Banks' Ford.

This as the main engagement of Monday afternoon, and lasted until 9 p. m. In it our loss was about 4,000 and miss ing, making the total loss of Sedgwick's and Gibbons comraaiids, including those lost on" the previous day, about 5,000, or half the whole loss of Hooker's army In thefur days' fighting. On that (Monday) night, Sedgwick re-crossed his force and Gibbous' to the north bank of the Rappahannock. It Is evident that the Confederates played here their old game of massing their troops in crnshirg force on our exposed points with ropid change of position, and that after throw ing themselves with all their weight on Hook er, they, with great celerity, moved off to repeat the blow upon Sedgwick's detached force, and this fact explains that mysterious silence in front of Hooker, while they were thus occupied with Sedgwick.

It is stated that General Averiil, who com manded the cavalry column sent In the direc tion of Culpepper and Gordonsville, has been relieved from command by Gen. Hooker, for not carrying out orders to push on to Gor donsville, and after destroying everything that would be useful to the rebels, then to re turn and rejoin our right wing, but instead of doing this, it is said that after driving Fitzhugh Lee across the Rapidan, he halted for the night, and instead of resuming the cbase next morning to Gordonsville, he re turned to our army, which he joined on Sun day. His cavalry division, it is said, has bean turned over to Gen. Pleasonton. Geh.

Aver- ill has shown himself a gallant and daring offi cer, and his friends believe that he will fully exonerate himself to the fullest in the matter. Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. PnrxjjKLrBxa, May 5, 1S6. The N. T.

Timet of this morning publishes an elaborate account or tne military opera tions on the Rappahannock, up to Sunday night, from which I make the following ab stract. The narrative commences thus It is Monday morning, and the army is all in motion. The vast area it covers of miles and miles lu extent. Is an animated scene of bustle and stir. The camps are broken, and the comfortable loghutsand win ter quarters in which the men have been lodged for months are abandoned.

Columns of troops are moving on a dozen different roads, carefully concealing themselves from the enemies view by marching through the woods and behind the knolls and swamps of the broken ground along the Rappahannock, Long trains of artillery, pack mules "and ambulances, add their own features of the imposing and the picturesque to the scene. The army in all its aspects, material and morale, is in splendid condition. It is larger, and the health of the troops is better, than it ever was before. Great mobility has been secured by cutting down the amount of transportation, and by employing pack mules, which go any where in all weathers, instead of our heavy wagons. which are always stuck in the mud only two wacons are allowed to a regiment.

The army is no longer encumbered with the ponderous lmpedementa which used to be the marvel of all who beheld it. In tact we now approxi mate the French standard, which enables an army to cany fourteen days provisions, with out a wheel behind it. The moral transformation is not less com plete. Nothing in this line of phenomena was more striking than the admirable secrecy that excluded all knowledge in regard to the proposed plan and movements of the opening campaign. It was a new and somewhat tantalizing sensation, for any one who has followed the movements of the army in the field will testify that, hitherto, projected opera tions have always been known and discussed by nearly everybody, even the negroes and servants in the camps, for days and weeks before they took place.

In this case, absolute ignorance prevailed. Not even the corps commanders knew what was intended, and had only their specific individual orders for the day. In this case, the speculators ot the great game of chess were blindfolded. The master player alone had his eyes open. In the great game of war, time and space are the elements with which the General has to deal.

Clearly, and for that purpose, the (Greatest mobility, with secrecy, are indispensable conditions of all military combinations. The mind of Gen. Hooker is one that will put forth all the resources of these elements. By Tuesday morning an acute, eye might begin to takein a rough outline of apian, from the disposition then made of the troops. Three of the seven corp dc armee composing the ann'y of the Potomac, namely, the first corps, MaJ.

Gen. Reynolds; the third corps, Mj. Gen. Sickles and the sixth army corps, Maj. Gen.

Sedgwick, had been moved from their camps the night before, and had taken up their position at the same point of the Rappahannock where Gen. Franklin had his crossing at the. time of the battle of Freder- ,4 1 the RappshannocK..