DAILY POSTt The Union as it non - The Constitution as At 131 THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 14 THE POSITION OF THE _DE MOCRACY PENNSYLVA NIA ENDORSED BY HIGH REPUBLICAN AUTHORITY. If the mass of the political opponents of the Democratic party throughout Penn• sylvania, and especially in our county, would rely less upon the slanders of their newspapers and leaders, and investigate our doctrines for themselves, there would be a much better feeling amongst - us than that which now exists. But, unfortunate ly this is not, nor is it likely to belthe case. Our leading opponents content themselves with applying to us slang phrases, such as "Copperhead;" or withAnotingfronz some extremist and charging his utterances to the whole Democratic party. The great primary difficulty with the op- ponents of the _Democracy is, that they confound the government with the admin istration of it, and consequently a passive support of the latter as a test of loyalty to the former. Starting with this stupendona fallacy entails upon them all the danger ous consequences which necessarily follow. We need not dwell upon. this, fatal error, because the dullestunderatanding can per ceive that if it is once conceded, our nil ere are absolute in authority, arid can, because of a presumed necessity, commit any outrage or folly in defiance of all win stitntional or popular restraint. The De mocracy are inexorably opposed to the cessation of hostilities until the rebellion is crushed, baf if some wise man were to rise up and demonstrate how the Union could be restored, without further effusion of paternal blood, we presume that no one would rejoice more than President Lincoln himself. The extreme Radicals do not desire peace, until their schemes regarding slavery are accomplished, butt, surely the great mass of the people do. The masses then should not be carried away by incessant and senseless clamor, but heed the teachings of those who are simply for the restoration of our Union. The Democracy are for sustaining the government, and they conceive that the beat way of doing it is the holding of those _who are entrusted with its management to a strict, exacting and rigid accounta bility. This is not only the privilege, but it is the duty of every citizen. In order to more thoroughly impress this upon those who• differ from us, we quote the folloWing, not from Democratic, but from Republican authority, the author of it being Mr. Seward, the very head and front of the present Administration. In aneof his letters to Mr. Adams, our Minister to England, he said "In this country especially it is a habit. not only entirely coneietent with the Constitution, but even eleentiai to its glabikty, to regard the admin. istratioit; •at any lime eiietsno , as disci, • • - arate front ff.. • • • - •-r•••••• (rTetter appeared, containing this pregnant paragraph, there has been no Convention of the Democracy of this State; but in March last thd representa tives of our party in the House of Repre sentatives, passed by their unanimous vote, in opposition to that of their oppo nents, the following among other reso lutions, to which we direct the reader's attention : "That Pennsylvania will Whereto the Consti tution and the Union as the best, it may be the last hope of popular freedom, and for all wrongs which may have been committed, or evils which may exist, will seek.redress under the Constitu tion and within the Union, by the peaceful bat powerful agency of the suffrage of a free people. " That while the General Assembly condemns and denounces the faults of the Administration, and the encroachments of the. Abolitionists; it does also most thoroughly condemn and denounce the heresy of Secession, as unwarranted by the Constitution, and destructive alike of the secu rity and perpetuity of government, and of peace and liberty,. the people of the State are . opposed to any division of this Union, and will persist ently exert their whole influence and"power un der the Constitution to maintain and defend it." The only objection which the most rad— ical Abolitionist in the land can find to these doctrines, is their determined spirit of reverence for the Constitution. They express a manly dissent to certain acts of the Admnistration but counsel no resist ence to those in power, save in a Consti tutional manner and at- theliallot-box.— These resolutions contain our political • convictions in relation to the present cri sis, and-we cannot-perceive-how any. one not entirely infatuated with partisan, not . constitutional impressions, can object to them. To such zealots there is no use talking, bat still there are very many op ponents of the Democracy still who have not confounded their duty to the govern l meat with blind acquiescence . to every act of a temporary Administration. To such we commend the foll Owing little sett • tence from the late Fast Day Proclamation of a Republican, Gov. Cozzens, of Rhode Island. He says "And while depending on God's blssing, let is be Rue that we do right—let us save ourselves from the fatol heresy of mistaking our Pofitioe for our loyalty, our 'prejudices or self-interest for justice." STONEWALL JACKSON. e death of the intrepid General Jack son aas announced in yesterday's paper. The Richmond Inquirer, alluding to hie wound observes that, "our base foe will rejoice at his disaster." Had Jackson merely met .with a disas ter, which would have prevented him from further aiding the rebel cause, but which would have spared his life, there would doubtless be no regret felt.bx thowwhose government he was laboring so effectively to destroy. Bat the death'of such an ex traordinary man cannot but be regretted by every one who entertains the slightest admiration for lofty, dUring,' undaunted courage and true, chivalrous generosity. In atter years, when the history of: these lamentable times is ` - written, Stortewall Jackson will be looked npon as being the chivalrous hotspur of the rebellion.— The lines written by the, great dramatist, of the dead Percy, we think appropriati. to the departed Stonewall Jaarsori: ... a " Fare tbeirell-great}mart- Ili weaved - ambition bolt - art thou ahrutik I When that this body ahreontabia spirit A Kingdom for it was ,too swan a bond; But now twooacts ofitko s TUalqatth .12 room emimcb: • &Fiat: We copy in another ealamn frgtn the Chronicle, Gen. Lee's adtiOss 'nista-In), it is a modest paper, attributing the suc cess of tile rebel cause an being-, due to the-"lord ofjtosta." Ills allusion to "difiabsence fOr a of Stonewall Jacison, isindicatii-e of the profound sor row which the death of that wonderful man will spread throughout the entire confederacy. HIS HEAD'S IN DANGER The singular • unanimity -- of the radical press of the country. in its renewed and malignant warfare upon Gen. McClellan is; we apprehend, a forerunner of his be ing cnirt martialed or dismissed from the service entirely. The serious blunders and massacres which have befallen his suc cessors have turned the eyes of the nation to him, and hence the alacrity of his ene • miss in their endeavors to dispose of him forever. Among the entire radical press, we think the New York Times, by odds, the meanest in its malice and toadyism. The Evening Post is consistent in its condem• nation of everything, which does not meet its exacting standard; the Tribune is rough, strong and inconsistent, but the Times is the trimmer of the Administra tion, watching its vascilations, and pan dering to them with the shamelessness of a Mavall. As long as the Administration professed faith in General McClellan, so long did the Times bespatter him with its fulsome adulation. The Evening Post and the Tribune, determined upon McCiellan'a removal, from the day they foUnd they could notnse him and criticised, without mercy, every move he made or suggested. Not so the pettifogging Times; everything the. General did was admirable in its estimation. But the Past and the Tribune's Abolition pressure succeeded in prostrating McClellan, and ever since the Times has been as persistent in its abase of him as it was previously fulsome in its commendations. A very contemptible and unmanly spirit,just now, pervades that paper. We know of none so mean, ex cept the Washington Chronicle, and the principal cause of the degredation of both is because they are the personal organs of the Administration. Manhood would suggest generosity to a fallen and helpless foe : the day of tri umph ought to be that of magnanimity; bat the course of the Times towards Gen. McClellan shows it to be mean and ma licious. It was McClellan's toady when he was in power; it is now his slanderer because of his adversity. But our object was merely to direct attention to the fol lowing significant paragraph from a late number of the court journal in question : he devotees of McClellan are doing him no service in thrusting him forward in this unseemly style. The Government has bidden him go in peace; and as for the people, they are perfectly content he should eat his salt with the copper heads in perfect quiet. This war has done with him, and it is the war alone they care for. But if his friends are not content that he shou'd re main where he belongs, and shall insist upon subjecting him to public scrutiny and comment, he will be dealt with in such fashion us skrne s t truth requires." GENERAL SHIELDS. This gallant officer, the only one in the service who successfully confronted the late intrepid Stonewall Jackson, is, as our readers are doubtless aware, now in Cali fornia. From the San Francisco Monitor, of March 28th, we copy the following speech which he m, . ave hounded the destructive measures Alluding to our civil war the general said : I tell you frankly, I was prepared fully, knowing the bitter feeling that has grown up, for a desperate struggle. I believed that it would come, and that it would test the strength of the country. I had some hopes that the difficulties would be set tied by compromise; but, unhappily, my expectations were wofnlly disappointed. the taldng of Fort Sumter put the ques tion at rest forever. I did at one time, think that peace would, in the long run, be made, that after one or two severe engagements perhaps the people would consent to an honorable settlement. I hope the good and wise men of the East and West, North and South, will yet save the country. Waen I came to Cali- 4 fornia first, it was to seek quietness and live in obscurity for the balance of my days. That was not my lot, Twas 'sum moned to stand by the Government I had sworn to support, and the Flag that had sheltered me in peace, and that I had fol lowed in war. I proceeded to the East by orders from the Government; and, wh.ilo there, sought to perform my duty with fidelity. 1 had only. four days to myself during the whole campaign • and the labors I had to perform broke down my voice. I can say proudly, that I never al lowed any man of my command to•com . mit an outrage on private property that the chances of war had placed in my power. Turent to fight armies and not to plunder. If that conduct be unfaithfulness to the country then lane guilty, tlfy hand and conduct are unstained by plunder or .spec ulation. It is strange that I was One of the first old officers attacked by onr friends, the Abolitionists and no position, .high nr low, could be held withonttheir favor. It was I suppose; au Irishman's luck. All who go to the battle fields of the past two years, will find, however, asmany Irishmen lying under the unsangu tiled s oil as Abolitionists. One thing I have to say to night is, that I have no cause of complaint against the President. The Administration always treated me with kindness. They endeav ored to promote and place me in positions of honor. The radicals, however oppos -ed me. I was not required, because, would not aid them in their policy, but when the President and Cabinet found they could not promote me, they did the next best thing; they refused to send me into the field under Generals in whom I had no confidence, and who would have sacrificed me to their blunders and imbe cility. Perhaps, after all, I had reason to be thankful, as if I had been allowed to go on, instead of addressing you now, I would be filling a_cold grave in Virginia. I did, and I do now, consider I was badly treated ; but nabodish. Gen: Shields continued, and said he was still in service—tt general, in the United -State: Army. The present condition of Ihiccountry was gloomy; and the future was in the hands of God alone. He still hoped to seethe Republic restored to its former glory and tranquility under the Constitution. He dame here hdping and expecting to remain. He had performed his duty, and could hardly engage in any more fighting. His last battle was fought." In conclusion the General said be again returned his sincere thanks for the kind, generous and enthusia*c reception he reeeived on his return takSan Francisco, and would ever remember its warm char acter. Join; BULL knows how to tarn an honest •penny on , occasions as well as Jonathan. or-example, at Bristol, England, a tay. tin keeper, uniting buttinese with patriot ism, hang out a banner, on the Prince's :Martine day, inscribed: "A sandwich and a glass of beer for 3d. .?3,19.4s them both:" isl - both",.the7P4o and the Princess; not the beef and sandwich 1) I Efid *firsiii;ll filfitteViti Manned Altogether f by Pitts burghers. We extract the following iom the Ga zelle correspondence : Pittsburgh was well represented by '(nap's and Hampton't Batteries, ander command of Capt. Jos.." - M. Kne.p, chief of artillery, and respectively by Lieut. Atwell and Capt. Robert Hampton. On Friday, while on a reconnoitering expedition, some tyre <miles ont the Gor= donsville road, our skirmishers were driven . in by the enemy in_full force, who opened up from aleavynaasked battery of twenty four pounders. Capt. Knell opened fire from his. long range ‘Parrottii,.' holding Hampton's in reserve; ter be used if occa sion required, and trial of strength and merit ensued. An artillery duel of two hours' duration resulted in the rebels being driven from their intrenchments in confusion, and oar troops, by order of Gen. Slocum, returned to their position on the open plain of Cheincellorsville. Laboring under the chagrin of a defeat;' the enemy's artilleristify, : . on Saturday morning, planted anotherbattery of heavy glum on a hill road, running south and west of Chancellorsville, in good range, and opened a most terriffic cannonade.— Knap's battery and two of, Hampton's guns replied, and one of the most deter mined artillery fights upon record was en tered upon. The skirmishing which had been going on in the centre and left ceased, and the result of the cannonading was awaited with the most intense anxiety by all; as, cculd the rebels hold their posi tion, they would be able to rake the ex tremes of oar centre with a galling fire. Gen. Hooker and Staff occupied posi tion some two hundred yards to the rear of our guns, and were gratified, after two hours and a half of bard and interrupted firing to witness our shells penetrate two of the ammunition chests of the enemy, and blow them into fragments, besides dismounting at least one of their guns ; and again was the enemy compelled to flee in disorder from the field. Our lines of skirmishers fell back in confdsion, and in ten minutes from the time an advance was commenced by them, they had reached a point in the woods only fifteen rods from our guns. Knap had double-shotted twelve of his pieces with cannister, and on the enemy reach ing the point mentioned, blazed away, lit erally mowing down they grey coats, and ridaling the woods. Their loss in this af fair was estimated by our skirmishers to be about four hundred, besides those kil led and wounded within the enemy's own lines, from the shells sent after them as a parting salute. Satisfied than an attempt to break our lines at this roint would fail, the forces of the foe were concentrated on the right of our centre, (11th Corps) which at dusk in' the evening they succeeded in driving from the "Wilderness" to the open plain, and would have succeeded. in the confus ion which .ensued, In driving us farther, had they not been checked bya most dam aging fire from thirty-six howitzers, which had been opportur.ely placed in position for their reception by General Hooker.— Another attempt was made to push in our line at this point at 11 o'clock, p m., and again repulsed by our artillery, which drove the enemy back beyond the bill for protection from a most galling and de structive fire. In these two attempts the loss of the enemy could not have been less than three thousand killed and wounded. On Sunday the fight along the left and centre was general, and continued for five and a half hours. Hooker, by falling back from the open ground on the South and East of the town, had much strength ened his lines, and succeeded in repelling every attack. Exhausted•by repeated efforts and suf fering a most terrible loss, Jackson gave tip in despair, and fell back. The woods on the right of our centre were literally filled with dead and wounded, and the] - an — iirteeu times. in each of which they were met by a deadly fire when ad vancing, and repeated volleys when re tiring. Continued skirmishing waskept up un til Tuesday night, with advantages to us, when Sedgwick, having met with a check at Fredericksburg, and heavy rains set• tin" in, our forces retired unmolested and in good order to, the other side of the /2 - 2 - 1 river. To Captain Knap the highest weed of praise is due for his invaluable services daring the whole of the six days fight.— Whenever he met the Toe he gained sig nal and decisive victories over them, and received high commendations in person from our commanding Generals—from •'Fighting Joe" down—for his daring and asility. In the fight of Saturday, while in the heat of the firing, he had his horse shot under him, and narrowly escaped death from a shell. All the officers of your. Pittsburgh Batteries did their duty well under very trying circumstance. Among others I may mention Lients, Atwell, Dunlevay; Geary o Irish and Fleming. Captain Hamptdn, who was killed in the fight of Sunday, carries to his grave the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a true soldier. He faced death boldly, stood nobly at his post and fell.— Peace to his ashes.l While Hooker did not secure fully the object he aimed at, having to fight against great odds, yet every time his troops came in contact with the enemy they proved their superiority, and are confident that with anything like equal advantages they can conquer the foe, and are ready again to measure are as soon as called upon ; Annexed is a list of the killed and wounded in our Artillery Brigade. casualties In Hampton's Battery, Capt. Robt. B. Hampton, killed;private Josiah H. McConnell, killed; Timothy Duffy, Jr., wounded seriously; James Peters, wounded seriously; J. Edward Miller, arm broken, wounded seriously; Wm. Atwood. Amos Baxter, Henry Bal— kin, Wm. Young. all wounded slightly. Casualties lu Knapp's Battery Lieut. Charles A. Atwell, wounded in left arm, seriously ; private John Ridge, wounded in side, contusion, James C. Davis, wounded in head, not dangerous; Anson Williams, in foot, seriously; Itobt, Cornelius, slight, concussion of shell; H enry Gillen, in hand, slightly ; Samuel. Si mpson, in stothach, not dangerous; Sergeant Wm. Coivell, in kg, not danger ous. MARRIED On Tuesday the 12th inst.. by the Pittsburgh, E. McMahon Dr. McGRATET, of to Miss TERESA BOLAND, of the City of Alle• gheny. DIED : At Bt. Louis Alay 9th. FINDLEY ROBB. jr. Watt eon of Indley and Caroline C. Robb, ' On Thursday. May 7th, from the effect of a shot reneirod at the battle of Chancellarsville, Va., JOHN B. DEVAUX. color sergeant of the 102 d (late 13th.) Penn'a Tole., aged twenty-five years. The relatives and friends of the family. also. the Provost Guard, members of the Regiment and various military organisations in the city are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon at two o'clock, from the residence of hs mother-in-11m, Mrs. Margaret Noland. &mailman alley, Sixth Ward. te-The officers and men of the 13th Pa- Vols. (now 102 d) in the City, are requested to meet at 'he Dispatch Office, at 1 o'clock this afternoon, to attend the funeral of Beret. Devaux. who was killed white-bearing the colors of the regiment. n the late battle near Frederiolcsburg.- _ , 0 NION SETS-3 114,1 111 ELS ONION Sett% jnsc resavedand for sae bv , A. Corpor Mar ukaand Firsiltare• CIGOD 600Dst AT MCCLELLAND'S m•sr Bhoo Auction 'Roue. tEGRAPIIIC. LIAIIIHESSI THE REBEL ARMY fteagher's Resignaiion. BEETBREATENING MURFREESBORO Coulartial Sentences Sustained I Dispatch to the Evening Chronicle Lrate, May 13.—The following , is Gi Lee's address to his army : ilrarters, Army of Northern Vir giniv 7, 1863—General Order No• 59 .-i with heartfelt gratification the Ge4mmanding expresses to the army hislof the hisoic conduct displayed by en and men during the ardurons opehs in which they have just been eng; Under trying vicissitudes of heat storm you attacked the enemy, strolentrenched in the depths of a manOilderness, and again - on the hills of Fricksburg, fifteen miles distant, and lo valor that has triumphed on so m fields, forced him once more to a safety beyond the Rappaham nook. Mlle glorious victory entitles you to to(lse and gratitude of the nation, we aiicially called upon to return our gratetianks to the only Giver of victo ry fele signal deliverance he has wrooll It is therefore earnestly recom tooodltat the troops unite on Sunday nest ;Itxibing to the Lord of Hosts the StorYteinto his name. - Lent sot forget in our rejoicing the brave3cers who have fallen in the de fense tbir country, and while we mourn their tslet ue resolve to emulate their noble ample. 'Many and. the country alike lament the abne for a time of one' to whose brave; nergy and skill they are so much indebtl n. success. Theillaving letter from the President of the onsderate States is communica ted toils amy as an expression of his apprectim of its success. "I lre received your dispatch, and reverely snits with you in giving praise to Gods the success with which he has crowne ihr arms. In the name of the people, tffer my cordial thanks to your self, ands troops under your command, for thialdition to the unprecedented series t victories which your army has achieve "Tbeniversal rejoicing produced by this bay result will be mingled with general:gret for the good and brave who are nuntred with the killed and wound ed." R. L. LEE, General. May 12.—The following report ant resignation of Gen. Meagher is publisb.cto•day : Headquarters _frith Brigade, lancoc k' s Division, Couch's Corps, Amy of the Potomac , May 0, 18 B—Majo John Hancock, Assistant Adjutant Grteral: 1 beg most respectful ly to teadetyon, through the proper au thorities, ny resignation as Brigadier Genera. canmanding what was once known as the Irish Brigade, as that Brigade no bager exists. The assailt on the enemy's works on the 13th of December last reduced it to something hss than a minimum regiment of infantry. For several weeks it remain ed in this exhausted condition, when brave fellows from the convalescent camps and from the sick beds at home gr edually rein forced this handful of devoted men, but nevertheless it failed to reach the strength or proportions of anything like an effec tive regiment. Thesgteta T in • . . erdon. I prayed that a brigade which had rendered such service, and incurred such distressing losses, should be tempo• rarili relieved from duty in the field, so as to give it time andUpportunity to renew itself in some measure. This memorial was in vain. It never Ewen was acknowl• edged. 'the depression caused by this ungener ous and inconsiderate treatment of a gal lant remnant of a brigade that had never once failed once to do its duty most liber ally and heroically almost unfitted me to remain in command. True, however, to those who had been true to me ; true to a position which I considered sacred under the circumstances, I remained with what was Jeft of my brigade, and though feel ing that it was to a sacrifice rather than to a victory that we were going, I accom panied them and led them through all the operations required of them. at Scott's Mills and Chancellorsville beyond the Rappahannock. A *mere handful of my command did its duty at those positions, with a fidelity and resolution which won for it the admiration of the army. • It would be nay greatest happiness, as it would surely be my highest honor to re main in the companionship and charge of such men, but to do so any longer would perpetuate a public deception, in which the hard won honors of good soldiers,and in them the military reputation of a brave old race, would inevitably be involved and compromised. I cannot be a party 'to this wrong. My heart, my conscience, my pride, all that is truthful, manful, sin , cere and just - within me; forbids it. In tendering my resignation, 'however, as the Brigadier General in command of this poor vestige and relic of the Irish Brigade, I beg sincerely to assure you that my services, in any capacity that can prove useful, are freely 'at the summons and disposition of the Government of the United States. That Government, and the cause, and the liberty, the noble mem ories, and the future it represents, are en titled, unquestionably and unequivocally, to the life of every citizen who had sworn allegiance to it, and partaken of its great protection. J. E. R But, whilst I offer my own life to sustain this glorious, good Government, I feel it to be my duty, first, to do nothing that will wantonly imperil the lives of others, and, what would be still more grievous and irreparable, inflict sorrow and humil ,iation upon a race who, having lost almost everything else, find in their character for courage snd loyalty an invaluable gift which I, for One, Will not be so vain or selfish to endanger. I have the honor to be most respectfully and truly yours, THOMAS FRANCIS NtRAGRER, Brigadier General Commanding. Nrw YORK, May 12—A special dispatch from Murfreesboro, Tenn. to the Tribune, of the 11th, says trustworthy information has been received that Martin's rebel cay airy is at Foerestville, twelve miles from here,"and is reported to have reinforced Gen. Buckner 's division. A lady who has arrived at Nashville re ports 700 rebels at Williamsburg. The latest report states that the entire rebel force is from 60,000 to 65,000 men. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low Prices. 'PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE S TORRENCE & McGARR, A.PCITHEICALIZIACIEL Corner jburth and /Market streets • PITTSBURGH. ' • ' Cream Tarim. nrn.es. Patiora, Baking Soda, Perfumery Dye Staab, nag... Mustard, .Chernicaist, Spices, Oils, dm., stet., CUL WI- Musicians Praseription3 aicirarately Qom pomaded at all hours. - - Pare Wines and Liguori. for medicinal net cmis. , • flake HILDItEVEt COPPER TIPPEDC Show at DifcClellaad'a Auction House. - ;_•:71 7 41 ARD TO THE7-117BLIC. A FM3lllOOO' EXPOSED. IGIOR SOME TIME PAST ADVER tisementAas appeared inthe papers here, stating than Five Gold .Medals the ti owe t ewing Machine" at the late World's Fair in London. ,"one for the best on exhibition for all purpo_ see 94 the others for superior sped mells-uf Though aware at the Limo that the statement, .was .whollyslevoid of tenthllint'a gross imposition on the public, we thibere notic ing it until such time as weal:m.lcl glitan Official copy of 'the Revert .of the - Judges, in the matter. "so that wd could Olio it a pdhittirelmillautliOn-., Live contradiction. %hat Rejwirt,floubllihed by authority of the Commissioners of the Exhibi tion, is now in our possession .and shown how.ht terly untrue' are the statements in the adterttse meat alluded to, . At the , World's Fair 0113 WHEELER &MIL SON Company had but a single „Machine on ex hibition, while of •the Howe - Machine Vier& wore several on hand... In. the official'copy of the award; which may be seen at our rooms.= Fifth street. it 1 , stated that a 4Old Medal was awarded the Howe Sewing Machine Company, not, however. because thear.,Sewing Maehmo was -better, ores good as others, for all purpp..es. but because, in the language of the award, they, exhibited "the best collection." • ®The "four medals" alleged to htivebhen Award ed for superior specimens. of sewing,. were never awarded at at, nor did the aforesaid niuperior sewing" receirre even the•harren com pliment of, an "honorable mention" - in. the Juoge's Report. Compare' this with the high compliment lbestowed on the WHEELER& WIL SON MACHINE. , Thoughtbe CompanY..ayeid. ing all pretentious display, had -bet a single machine on exhibition, it was awarded - • A Gold Medaloniis Merits as a Family Newspaper, and On its Merits Alone. These are the facts of the ca , a as °stabile - 11w the official report of the Commissionerr, and in jostle° to onntelSee, is well as to expoze a palpa ble and flagrant attempt atimpobtion, we have felt constrained to lay them before the pulite.— We repeat: thereforA, that the WHEELER& WILSON': mAcurNE is the only—ttin. chine which re elven a Gold Medal on Its Merits at the late World's Fall, an i pronohnce all statements to the contrary, no Matter from what source theyamariate, as wholly unworthy of belief. ' - WM. SUMNER & CO., AGENTS OF TILE _ Wheeler & Wilson Machlies NO. 2:7 FIFTH STREET, marl4 . lwd4tw, NOTICE. TIN ACCORDANCE INITII THE PRO -a visions.of an act to incorporate - the Tones N imiok Manufacturing Company. approved APril let, ISM, the undersigned wilt open booki to r - ccivo subscriptions to the stock iof said Company. •on MONDAY 25th,Inst. at tho office of Jones, Wallingford I Co ; Varied', Works, corner of Grant and Water ht.- at 10 o'clock, a. m. Parties wishing information in re mit to stook—plan of organization. to,. can. ap ply to Messrs. Jones, Wallingford & - Co. Jno. V. Singer. Charles Miller, W. W. Patriar. .T. Jones. Jas. J. linnet. • A. la. Wallingford. Wm. K. Nimick, Alex. Nimick, Alex. Speer. David Richer, Corporators. mylt3td lASURE WARE HOUSE FOE SALE• three stories. situated at the corner of First St, and Chewers , Lane. near Motet St. Apply to S. CUTHBERT 41L- 505E1, nsyld til Market Street. PUBLIC NOTICE. N ACCORDANCE WITH THE ACT 1 of Assemh y, incorporating the Pittsburgh Grain Elevator ConManY., books will be opened to the Gapital stook, of said Company, at the Mer chants' Exelvinge, in the City of Pittsburgh. on MONDAY, Lt Day of lane, most. at 10 o.olock, a. m. and open till 3 o'clock, m. of a sale day. Springer Harbaugh, Thomas Ball. John B'cott Joshua Rhodes, Wia Bingham. B. F. Kennedy, Jno. B. Canfield. J. 5, Liggett. W tn. McCreery, ani other Corp crrators, OTATOES-lit t n. 4 , Rev.. . Aw - cotter Market and Ist til._t. .E OGS—I2 BARRELS FRESH EGGS, lust received and for male by JAS A, ETZER. Carrier Market 1 . First St. REEN APPLES -8G BARRELS ILoof arson Apples, just reosired o k isd for solo bY JAB. A. ETZS.I4. aor Market and lat Superior Furniture as Sew ing 1 actin at Auction. ON FRIDAY MORNING THE 15111. instant at 10 o'elook, ortalsely. at the Masonic Hal. Auetion House; No. 5 Fifth street, will be sold a quail tity_ of flne Furn B i ture, Carpets. Consisting of Mahogany and Walnut, hair and spring seat doles, Mahogany Marble top centre Tables. 6 sofa teat Chairs, Ma hogany ern Rocking Chair. Mahe/Bey aide Ta ble. Eolid marble centre Tables. Mahogany side bawds. Mahogony enelosed and Marbro top wash standt, Largo Crib. Bedsteads, Settees. Kitchen Table and Chaim Lounge,tirenetian ant Baff Blinds. Queenswaie Fenders. ,to. Also a number- of pieces of new and second hand Carnets. Also, coseßituter Besting Machiene in goad order, and. several other makes. Ter= cub: par fonds. myth T.A.MeCLELLAND, S WRBLING'S AMBROSIA STERLING'S. AMBROSIA, SeERLING'S AMBROSIA, STERLING'S AMBROSIA An Ezhilßating Extran An Exlarating Rural An Exhilirating Extraci For the NM- For the Hair , For the I,tair: Made from Stimulating Made from Stimulating Oils, Roots, Barka and bs Her ?dada from Stiumlating. 011s,Itoob, Barka and Herbs. (.11s. hoots, Barka and Barba. JOSEpIt FLEXiirCPS Bold at JOSEPR'FLEIIimpB • comer of the Diamond and Market street comer of the Diamond and Market street. mayl3 X EU VTORS' SALE7IIILL BE SOLD -MLA OEL Thursday, May 14th, at 2 o'clock, p, In, will takeplaoe on the premises near Oakland, on Penna. Avenue, that desirable piece of property of John A. Tomer, containing about 434 acres, on which is erected a Stone and a Frame Dwelling House. There are a number of Fruit Trees on the property, awl one of the best Springs in the countY,_ (never failing in - the drycst weather) also about 2X acres in separate plots. The P..c R. L. Passenger Railway•rnna past, the _propertyorhieh makes it one of the most desirable locations for a country residence in the county. The Real Es tate solely order of JACOB TOMBR. ADAM WEAVER JANES MeICRNNA. Sales EO. man.G UMBRRT. myl2:Md AnMara Train to Rochester , MIRE PIT TAIRIIRGIT. FORT WAYNE es Chicago Raitroad.ifeill ran an extra Train for the Acoomodation ofthe "Patrons of the OD era, on Wodneliday. Thursday and Friday 1. 11 A.Y.13th,14 To Rochester and all intermediate Static= Leaving Faders] !treat, Allegheny city at 1116 D. m.•ray4.4lt. A VEST LARGE STOCK OF MR DBE 8S GOODS, which we will sell at 12;5e. Per Yard, that were +MEADOW 45 VESTS PEE YARD* When Canapes 'yore la% cents._ , Call and soma/ Yourself vilth them Goods. be fore they ore ell gone, as the dud for them is great:— N.B. We will be opening NEW GOODS all week. c. HANsorrx.iivu & co Mb& 74 ik 76 MARKET STREET mayll tte-D4Viii ADiMititl6lll ts. B. NORRIO, MER CHA NT .T111:01, VO 1 _ . 79 FE, ALLEGHENYWY, Pa. Has new on h Inds a al lendid of goods adapt•:a to a first tims irade, which has. bean Be., }Leta :With /Mat nia e-to-order:for GENTS .4..N.1) ROE .pS TVEAR r .., the latest:4l6,k Aebriekaiis -and lbipatbit. Two doors below Railway: crcssiag. A legh!sny',.-, my.14:2 1 w.2vt - w- - -" z• .9 roc AT NO,-*0 StCONDATBEET; -Ma lirge, well bu ltdwellinzbuuse for solo. Hay ing a front on Second streorten 6-12 feet; ball. 2 liarlors; dining room: iitchen; orller.-ibiatt , tooto. snd 5 ohsxbers, yard. etc.. For nrice.nald apply to CLITLIEBE.RT'& SONS - 51 blarget-strietl, on her fathers nand. Levees of Atte Little Fairy DOLLL DUTTON, 1134 years old. 29 inches high, and weighing orb' L 5 pounds. .• 3' .611,0t.Grit A 111.11i.F.. 1:0- Little Dollia Anttott'S levees and Greed Concert by the distingd shed 'realist, Miss E. Marsh. of Boston. Song (selected)....----- Miss Marsh Soar .Little Dottie Dorn.. compared in size with a Miss .of her ,own Bong Miss Minh- Dottie sings a song, standing on the hand of Mr. Norton Dollie is carried to every part of the holm in her little flower basket, 50ng................ .. , Dente represents - a W .ax Doll. Dollie walks among the audience, passing close to eSoh" person. polite comps red in size with a 'ad of bar aga: The "ester Spanaled Banner," or"lhe Red White and Blue," in the cot tume of the'' t. flush ter est the Regiment„ Drys Marsh Do Ille representing anold lady, will sing, "I'm Sixty-Two." PITTSBURGH MASONIC 11 ALL. Pittsburgh, This and every -Afternoonnnd Evening, to May 16. or chisivo at 3 8 gro:ock, Adminlion 25 cents. Chldren lfre s. Chigrenin the afternoon, 10 eent.3.., ALB ER r NORTON, Manager," u044:31d ENTLEIIE.7I WOULD DO WELL to call and gum Ty thamcoTyes with SPRIPaCr' t S UM:NE FURNISIIIUG GOODSI. GAIISE SILK niid (OTVOY lINDEII FINE LINEN &TRAVELING SHIRTS COTTOK 71 ERI-N o & woo 11l OSE, GLOIT ES, SC A. UPS. 'I I EAL & 34'104, COLLARS eV SUS. PEN DEUS, Of all which wil b 3 found afresh and a tractive stoat, at VERY LOW Pla IC ES AT MACRUM & GLI DE. N 0.78 Narket. Stieet, = 3 13 Between Fourth and the Diamond. !WI 11S. D. LYNCH, SQIUJIREf. HILL, IYI hulled oft SO beautiful balding lot, which • Afr.ov , Riss .2l : ll :oOdtffleFett Li riiell:"'Tti o y off. r mans indacoments for oilrata •ohid9oce-. For Plan of lota and oriel, a0:17a7 the oar , . (IL IV, N 0.127 Fourth t, one do .r none Smithfie A ld. SL inyl';l. d 0 .1... A. DI Y.; " HOOP Sliff2RTS, FORTY OEN i'B, IfeCLELLAND'S AIICTION 11101:I SE, N 0.55 Fifth Street. myl2 RABES' PLAPTATIRN-- SITTERS. A-ir Ayers' uhe-ry Pectoral. ttnrnect's Comaine Helmbold's Ilnehu, Mafia Balsam. Lyon's Katha rion,Linde.y's thood.Soaraber, ilstiaolee gee. Brown'e Ilronohial 'froceer., and all of Dr. Jayne's Fay ediolnes. twother with all the the Patent Se Proprietary inodicince cf the day. For sale whotessde errand]. by 111E4). A. RE'LLY. 69 Federal St.. Allegheny, S OAPS, SOAPS, SOAPS, SOAPS Geitub‘e Caville Soar'. fienultis. Castile Not,p, PURE OLD PALM SDA UN, PURE OLD irALR SOAPS, Cnirre'S A atuutod Tuil,.c S tp. Colgato's Assorted Toilet Soapy, Pine white Castile 60aD, and fano y hitet , Soare of every deaotiption.inat ree'd and for sole by - 010. . luctat. 69 Palatal St.; Allogherw. R AND WHITE LEAD, PAINTS ground in Oil . Paint and Varnish rushes, of every dosctription. A la go stock of B.- each on band, and.for sale by /gym DOLLARS A MONTH! I WANT a to to hire Agents in every county at $75 a month, expenses pail, to sell my new cheap am ity Sewing Machines. 8. MAD ON, Alfred, Me. Wanted, grk DOLLARS A !MONTH! WE WANT gUl'llrAgento at WO a month, expenses paid, to sell our' verlasting Pencil*, OrkMaißurnere,and /3 other articles, 15 olreulara amt free. Address SHAW& CLARK, Biddeford, M aine. my6;3mdaw lalauVAT E JiISEABES AL. 1)R. BROWN'S. OFFICE, . 60 SMITHFIELD S TREET, Illtizens and strangers in need of medical ad. VlOO should not fall to neveries cali. Dr. Brows* remedies tail to cure impu rities, scrofulous and venereal affections —Also hereditary taint. Such as tester s psoriasis and oth. er akin diseases, the origin of • which the patient iiiiittiorank SE MINAL 'MUMMIES. Dr. B's remedies for this affliction. brought on by solitary habits - are the only medicines known is this country which are safe and will speedily restore to health HHICITMATB Dr. Brown's remedies cure i M. n a few days this info] affliction Ile also treat Film (311eet. eomiorrhoo. tirethal Disoharges. 'Female Diseases. Pains in the Back and Lithos% Irritation of the Bladder. strict ras e, eta. A letter to be anew red must contain sheet ONE DOLLAR. • Medicines gent to any address saf_ely packed. (Moe andprivate roornaHo. AO SMITHFIELD TREEZ Pittsburgh. Pa. 11016dAw I" S El A. 1:31- FRO 111 ..-AVIIIMI-411a "OLD .0011iflit-Yl"' ERMONZDIBPEEPAREb o bring ant fromenypert of Eng land Ireland or Fenian& lather by graperior fast saiUn steamers inolndft the at far I pee Allan r nre• mr nbnoot.h stedgreeo-GREAgTr.gatziaN; otickettseleg sai li ngvends. foram,rzaner Moe in Pinghram& D. O'NEIL, EnroDean 4140. Chronicle build ing Vdth et. Pittebgrdy mlataindcodiaw Ali to iwargh Litho Dollio t'LOTIRINIk GEO. A. KELLY. 69 Federal SL, Alleghew Wanted. ' ''..'z.4 4 -YeIYBIIIII.II32 , IVEL ITALT.A.N . OPERA --cciwoEna, HALL. Athitistloi. $l, Reserved Seale 50 cents extra' aginetriio cents. Gallery 5 cents. Director J. Aran, This. Thursday Evening, May 14th, last night but one of the season will be oiesent: _ ed. hanisette's moat celeb rated goes_ . - zribeEns ticTstis. 3rlth thElDOWeefil • - '-- Madame Lerini. Bjen all m orettal.. Due'Alphonso ....... 'Onbetb Bari% - Vonduptor and, litudeaf - Direetor....;;SiaNtieht.:s cr . morrow last night of the opera.' • myl4 PIIRITANT. lini.ted!Oiltates - Cprezta - PPOZOONIOULA.DON.., The Great Paragon Amphitheatre of 1863, A MAGNIFICENT" ARRAY OF UN PARALLELED NOVELTIES. A Splendid 07mnastie Coipe. A SUPERB EQUESTRIAN 2ROUPE. • And a fine, colleotion.of -—;:t - ' TNAINED ..116 0 11Skil. 1— PONIES "AN BaCh as ~ .nonot be produced in any other part) thO world. 411 exluhit • t , rf:- IT WO,B11:1 X 151114.121. tri Fad Lion Lot, in rep. of Bon TringdoN on . Nonday,TheadtiyVt6,ltiestitt,fihThurs da,y, MAY, 25th, 2801; 2St6, 1863. First performancp tiXotidaY_Zialit, t.t 'l% o'clock, p, m. and every afternomapald ni2ht cur ing the' stay. This model eiluisitfilin• :llie , Agre, will make a Grand _Proomion through the tyt . tr cipal streets of the city nn • the - day tif•eylltbillt.-; on which occasitm theicitizew willaairairaotilmtar nits of viewing the, - ' •' • • •'••••' Magnificent:Mind. Chan fa ti.j• , , 2 -,,, . containing Tom - 0 ANITAWS: t - NE Wf Li i oirg: , -:: SEAS d BAND; This Chariot pas iMiltifkqie tar. BO alexpressly for Messrs: Iheyer.*. liolre: 4as expense of $2,700, end is'. Pronegneed, /*Y-.44 1.4 .1 10 have seen it, to be the.mbst beat/Una thing -Ad , tile kind ever gotten np in tith country. • /tic taints eight long and ten - and shalt febthigh. Ithinnint• of in the most gorgetnarsty - .5; and is worth - seeing. Among the list, of performers will het. feud Mr. Mr. JAIIIEgRoBINsoSi, Champion Rider ofthe World. 1: ,,, i. , ‘ GEO. DERIGUS: I tber HOW Wilier" „- .• TINE DE I ...EVAINTI:RBOTHEItS, - . .. Samuel. Rinehart,: - .Master !Areinir3fe,,t:, Dan Busnell, ~-.- -..AllbertAirtil sr,,' ", ' Wilt Antonetta; Robt...,liOnliso4,' i Master James, -' - Iliad, Cisetta, :-•:-'-' Master ,George , „ . - -Wm, HelEraitt: ' ',7`, with a numerous corpeof auxiliaries. ,•-:::. , ~ , ~, Bli. JAMES L. WITATEIL, the Great -American Talking . , Cla , 0„; . . - ALBERT ATELLE," ""' the English Performing • Clown. , ~ • '''' Mn. CHARLES W. ...110111g* .'.-.,:•••••'", the • celebrated'Equestritus:Dlieetor•:and. trarag_ I Tamer, mil appear and infrodace, his •.. :-, wezddrini;TTnit!!dffetge, : :: - 4‘. '.c.. GENERAL ---- ' DR. THAIER!,4-quadrgpedal wanders; am: ACTINCI. - VS. 'A troupe df Lilliputian Poniealtglil Trained Horses, biammoth - Gymna4tnAti..anstii hundred other features will be Ldve.u.ta,Lnalt.ei, complete this colhissal Admission—Boxes, 25 cents; _ReserTud geali fay. cents, Seats for everybody. ,;_ L AADR.F.4S. r SPRING/IL Agt . } — t. . AIfERCHANTS•AND' •JNANIMPAP TIMERS - DANK; - • ' Prxrasextott,atay nil HE BOARD Or DISLEEIOHS'OIt'-' thin Bank, have thi.day declared it ditifta'" of four per cent on its Capital Stook. Out OfthilF. Profits for the last six months, Payable after the lathiest,, an& freeof all taxi3B. - mrf:2Tvd crriz*Eays • ** HE PEESIEENT PTTTEztrizai A i Id'rw , s; - ...AND :- EL J SI w E C ' - torn of thisßank have .Gais day Dividend afftve percent. on the. Capital t Stook.- • {free from the Gov ernment tax),:ontaf thefirof its of the past aix months, ponnte to Stockhold= ers t or their' °sal represeuttitives; Am or - tipir the' ?, 15th. inst.. my 6:td G. T:DOREN', Cashier: VI" _ , • ALLEGUEZITY BANK:. Pirrsagnoir. Etai.:51,363c3;Y .11E P•IIF.SIDENT Astir DIRE C- T tors ofthis Bata have Qua-de* deolared dividend offnu: rier cant on Pre Carrita•tith ble e tn.; out or the last'ilx nionths protits.- and theiStookhoidera, or their legal .repnenentatives, on to or aftertlietiit freeofElovernmetet ' • • 01t0.14 Caithlev., - • • SPECIAX, MEETIPib} OP +IL Stockholders. of this Bank, will Tnesday. the 2d day of Tone neat to consider the projSrfety.oforganizing. as fir as:practicable. . der the act of the last Congress of the 17,,L5. tied. "an act to provide a national ourreneY: may-lam Prest -- - • DIVIDEND. - ' Prztattimatt. Bray 5 lBec3. U' , istitU AarcEvokr;:. pans of Pitt:lan/4 has !this" da.y deolaredi•:' a Dtvidend of three o °liars. per- oaf oaf Via: earned profits of the lastaix thootha: Payableitiy.; Stockholders. cn or after the / ablest. ' - • F. AIL GORLI myrx6tsl .BANKING -- 11017,5E14.'.‘ IRA - Mate of the firm W. H. HTlisarip \ A' . 13 A.Nician; 6 ~ NO. 75 FOURTH STREET, ....... Next door to the geolltt4c3„„... WILLITS 1:1! GOLD. SILVER, BANK NOTES. EXCHANGFB, and all classes of GoyerninertglecdFities. ap6.3md ' • ' ' -. • - It. J. SAM= 141 Koulaz -& DEBRTZ"' BA. NH ER B,• - •• Wood;t4 Second doOr - abOlre• = •"- _ Fifth -Street, DEALERSANFOREIGN AND Dontestbi Exchange. Coin, Bank NOW and Gerteit•• mutt becurities. Collections Promptly attended, • to. - . 'NM tit OLD, SILVJEIt. nEntrarD *bun, certificates of Thdebtedaesa. Quarterma tars Certificates. 7 3-10 Bonds and Cottpons— . - and all otheryswernmant seonlitie& bougla W, WILLIAMS dr CO.. mhs:l3:t d ' Wood street, corne r citplirdt LA:U:I.E WHO WILLHAVE THE . , _ I 0 S 1"1 AND BEST FITTING sHoEs,,- . Will examine our, imulatuie stock • BOOTS, SHOES , GAITERS A ND:RIP P BEVBnp erlativeli eleQallt!Gloocri; 4 4 111 03117 Eitihitted. W. E. SCU • ; No. 81 Fifth Med. .ARD AND and BARRELS Aal azalea Lard and Tallow. Just readved and
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