DAILY POST. llNua/LUOiclAi-Aut 11,Cis Nee Pizireand Third Page for Com :'_raereliti Daily Ithirkete -.F.RIDAY:MtIitNINCi, MAY 15 THE OLD GUARD. Thoireader in perusing the letter of the gallant - General Meagher, published in yesterday!s .Post, could not but be struck by the following paragraph, reterring-to his Brigade, justly denominated the "Old Guard" of the Army of the Potomac.— Alluding to its worn and decimated con dition he remarks : ' "These facts I represented as clearly and forci bly as was in power, in a memorial to the Secre tary of War, in which memorial I prayed that a brigade which had rendered such service, and in curred such distressing Mates, should be tempo rarily relieved trom duty in the field, so as to give it time and. opportunity to renew itself in some measure. This memorial was in vain. It never even was acknowledged." Whatever contention there may be abou the services and prowess of other divi jsions of the army, there is none in rMation to the New Yerk Irish Brigade. From ?; , ,the first battle of Bull Run, all through the wtr in Eastern Virginia, they have been the admired of all admirers of all that is terrible and effective in warfare. The desperate valor of the Sixty-Ninth, . at Ball Run, partially relieved the disgraCe of that fatal disaster. At SontliMountain. and Antietam they were in the thickest of the fight ; and never was greeting more cordial, or triumph more glorious than theirs, when they Mingled their tears atd salutations with their noble compatriots in arms, after victory had crowned their efforts in these two bloody and obstinate engagements. And yet, the dull ear of the War Department was insensible to their cry for relief, that they might recruit their wasted energies and their decimina ted ranks. Their appeal was not .oven acknowledged! The Irish Brigade is now a thing of the past, when . the. War Depart. ment might'have it still in the field, capa ble of making these infuriated charges, which gave it such vast and just renown. Gen. Meagher, like Gen. Shields is, we apprehend more of a soldier than a poli tician. Shields after whipping t e great Stonewall Jackson at Winchester, made a speech in Philadelphia, in which he criticised the. War Department. After that speech he was relieved of his com mand. Meagher after the battle of An tietam spoke in New York in a similar strain, which will acconnt for the conduct of the War Department in his case also.— Had these Generale played the toady, like John C. Knox did, and denounced Gen. McClellan and eulogised our War Minister theic desires and Communications would have received the proper attention. Their 1—,c.i.t.... ......c—<,.. MMI • 4. road to attention and preferment. Shields is in inglorious retirement on the Pacific coast; Meagher has resigned because his Brigade is gasi4 while the politic courtier, Knox. is luxuriating in a pleasant govern ment sinecure, in the attractive city of Philadelphia. HE CAN'T ENDURE IT. President Linzoln is aid to be weary o the constant and persistent nonsense of his court journals, in regard to their pre dictious about the ,army under General Hooker. These papers. by their assumed superior knowledge of the plans of the Administration, raise, by ,their oracular utterances, the expectations of the people, only to - : increase their despondency by a knowledge of subsequent facts. No won r that. the President is growing tired of this incessent deception. As soon as Hooker was prepared to cross the Rappahannock, the New York Times, the pet 'of Mr. Seward, profoundly remarked : - .. , . "The gigantic task - whieh Gen.' Ifoo'ter has given. himself to do, embraces. nothing less than the destrnetioia of the rebel:twiny and the capture of Richmond The - former-piimarlly, boever, for he knows well that the real rebel capital (or • bead place' as the etymology of, the world ier. .plies) is the headquarters of the army , in the n eld. But he means to take Richmond also ;•• and he has --mode-hie•-arrangemende to do eo." • The Timei in this mannerplaced Public expectation on tip-toe ; and now, after trifling- so shamefully with its readers, it. i 3 just as inflated with Administration secrets as before. But the 'Blues must pale before the genius of. the' Philadelphia Press ; we mean Occasional, who is the gallant-For ney himself. In his last letter from Watili;. ington - that profound toady demonstrates that the destruction of Lee's army andthe iaking orltichniond, too, - were nothingto *hat Hooker did accohiplie6. , Says For ney - " In this' last eamiiiiign Gen.-Hooker bas ex hibited, a genius which his warmest friends have hardly dared to claim: the power to grasp every situation. as if by intuition, and to meet the emergency ort the , instant. The inspiration that cheated the return to the North bank of the Rap pahannock was worthy of _Napoleon; and when the re ults of that movement are ful.y.known. we shall see a more a riking resemblance to the great-Emperor. • * • • Ile - whole his tory of this Army of the Potomac does not fur _4o4.surnish-one-half the glory contained in these brief 2ontences.l . • • , L. - • If Gen. Hooker can survive this sort of infliction hub more than.. mortal. It the President permitsrlhe two -papers', from which we have,inoted,to. still plata them. sslues off as the 'Administration organs he ought to make them compare notes fore commenting upon important army movements. One says the purpose of Hooker was to destroy the rebel army amid capture , Richmond; the other declaresthat ids 1 0/ 11 P to do go Mad Ins retreat to place of startisg was an inspiration worthy of the gnat Napoleon. We might go farther and state that each an inspiration never would have entered. Napoleon's brain. THE TBDTH IS BEST. Under this heading the New York Tri bune remarks as follows; which if spoken by a Dernocratie_painiWould be immedi ately put downUs'an exh:ibition of disloy-. alty : "There are sundry cenceivableind evenpopu las modes,' of =perm:rine" the Slaw:holders' Re bellion in which we aro knownio take no'stock as; for - instance, 1.• The strangling the folds of a great "aanconda;" 2. The starviiie it vat4thnte'ven /ASS la . faith lying,it. itcon,by.Chi ire+ betfetinsbf Palen Actories never wirens the F upprsion, - bf 'reverses ;laically experieneed. On the contrary we deem it in fi nitely wiser as well :as hone ter to state facts es they occur. and *yes 'pot oraneket 401° woy of Profiting by oar mi stakes and; avo i ding. a roPetitiorL- of our Past err Ors; Wo-araroragrlit becomes 13 . groat - ant WI" got .L; . ~ ..,".r• ~•,,, A - 2 , .;:),-..;:. ;111,:1 44; kfta„Pollowlng and etrAstog the reek less assertions of the bispalch is an Sc profitable undertaking; in order to sus'ai its charge of there being in this county "secret oath bound associations," plot ting the destruction of the Government, itinforms'usthat one of our Judges some time since alluded to the same subject.— Yery well, what than ? That astute mem ber of-the, jUdicifiry received his impres sion from a charge made bithe Chronicle, which it afterwards retracted. But the Judge in ignestion_not only [alluded - 10 it, but he directed the attention of the Grand Jury to the investigation of the charges alluded to. They did investigate and dis; covered nothing of the "oath bound trait ors" in our midst. In addition to this, the U. S. District Attorney's attention was directed to the subject, and yet, after all this the Dispatch has now the brazen ef frontery to repeat the accusation. Re sorting to palpable, transparent and explo ded falsehood, to show that the govern• ment is in danger, not so much from the rebels in arms as from''secret k traitors and assassins here is that paper's mode of sus taining the Administration ! But it is not worth while to waste time upon such fool ish and blinded fanatics. CREDITABLE About sir thousand dollars have been subscribed by the Catholics o f the Diocese of Pittsburgh for the relief of the poor of Ireland, now afflicted by famine. SAVAGE SARCASM. That stately journal; the New York Evening Post, in what purports to be a complimentary notice of Stonewall Jack• son, cruelly remarks : ' " Jackson on the rebel side, like Butler nuours, has made more reputation than any otter person engaged in the war, and his name. worshipped by those for whom and among whom he ]ought, has, won the respect of his adversaries, and is known to the remotest confines of the civilized globe." Correspondence of the Post. H~RRISRC'RO, May 13th, ]863 Col: Clarke's regiment is still at Camp Curtin, waiting to be paid off and muster ed out. Several other regiments have ar rived, and the discipline of the camp be ing very lax, Harrisburg is swarming with soldiers. Many of them are enjoying them selves in a very rational manner, while others are imbibing liquid "creature com forts" too freely for their own good. An drew McClain, of Allegheny city, belong ing to Col. Clarke's regiment, was acci dentally killed on the railroad last night. I have not learned how the accident hap pened, bat presume the deceased was re turning to camp from town, and in the darknees mistook the railroad for the street, and was overtaken by a train. Among other regiments at the camp, there is one from Lancaster, of which Dr. Wm. C. Love, of Franklin county, is Surgeon. The doctor formerly practiced medicine at Greensburg, and I believe he has several brothers and other relations at Pittsburgh. He had the misfortune to rose his horse and equipments in the late battle near Fredericksburg, but was for tunate enough to escape unhurt himself. He describes the battle as a most sublime ly awful scene—one calculated to give the beholder a tolerably fair conception of "the wreck of matter and the crush of worlds " The 125th rtlai 2l r 0...1..... UNS43,.,FICULII /41X COUUth is.anto lue-mirnerit,friught MAK' McClellan' Maryland, and under Burnside and Hook• er on the Rappahannock. The Harrisburg Telegraph this morning openly calls upon the soldiers here to mob the office of the Patriot and UnioiPbe cause the latter copied from a New York paper a brief paragraph alleging that Gen. Hooker was drunk during his late battle. A great mistake, I have no doubt. It is not at all likely that the soldiers will take the advice of the Telegraph, and it will be well for the proprietor of that paper if they do not; for if the Patriot office should be mobbed at the instance of the Tele graph, you may rely on it that George Berger, who looks like a fat pig freshly scalded and scraped,will be strung np like one by the heels on a greasy gammon stick. The Democracy of Pennsylvania have borne patiently just as much lawless Violence as they intend to bear. George Berger, who owns this cutthroat abolition disunion Telegraph, is Postmas ter. It is a sad commentary on the de generaey of our public men, that law defying miscreants can openly incite to riot and murder, in the capital of the State of Pennsylvania, and yet continue to hold office. The first Washington would have rewarded each scoundretism by instant diasmissal from office—the "second" regards it es a very good joke I Andrew J. Peerman, Esq., of Wayries burg, - Greene et:runty, -arrived here last night. He is on his way to Washington, where he has a:brother lying badly wound ed. Before leaVing home, he had informa tion that his brother was at Falmouth and mortally wounded, :bat an officer of the 123 d regiment says he was removed to Washington, which affords ground for hope that the wound is not mortal. It must, however, be dangerous and very painful. grapeshot entered his aide and lodged somewhere in his chest. Mr. Peerman, as I learn from an acquaintance, has three brothers and two nephews in the Union army; - and-liga hiritielf contributed freely of his Mein( to send forth soldiers under the banner of his country. He has been of more service to.the government than some of our abolition Generals ';• and yet, being a Democrat, he has abolition neigh bors who are mean enough to call him a " secessionist." ==1:1 The telegraph is playing thimblerig with us in regard to the movements of Gen.' Hooker. "Non we see him" on the south side of the Rappahannock, and "now we don't ;" and tot oie of us can tell where the old joker is. The enthnsi• astic admirers of "fighting Joe" are some what cut down by the announcement that Gen. Halleck is going to join the army of the Potomac and personally assist Hook er to command it. Halleck has probably been studying the darkey's directions for putting on' a coat.: " Feet insert de ,left hand"; den insert de righ hand •, den gib one general conwolshun." Halleck first inserted_ bis left hand . ( Burnside )-at Fred trinksbrirg ; then he inserted his right hand (Hooker) at. Chancellorville; and now he', is ,going down himself to 'try the effect of a "general convulsion." A Romance in Real Life The New Orleatui Picayune, of the 17th nst., mentions the following incident Among,. the Confederate prisoners brought to this city yesterday, was A man whose wife some months ago put on the weeds of widowhood giving out the report that her husband had died in the Conthd• eracy. She sold oat all her flumiture 4nd effects, and with a mescaline friend of hers started for New York. One of her fail ingsvmsaweakness forintoxicating dricks ‘ and while on her way:north she got intoi. cated, fell overboard and was drowned. The husband now turns up alive and a' -widower, while she who so readily put on the widow's weeds,, has become food for fishes. - Thus ; facts and fictions blend. A. ticiod Toast. Woman—she is theonly endurable-axis toersit--elects without 'Voting,_ governs without law, and "decides without appeel. • V4vt Itvalaifit Polo The Attack on Charleston. The English journals and speakers, who comment on the affair before Charleston, mistake the nature of the operations, and some of them represent it as, to use the sounding phrase of the London Times, "a catastrophe more signal than any re verse the North -has yet sustained,' If such words mean anything, they mean that we suffered at Chareston a loss in men or material unequalled in any *Mons con test ; and if English readers would once compare the facts—that we lost but two or three lives and a single ship—with the col ' bring given to the affair by the Times, they would see that the comments of that unscrupulous journal are not to be trusted. The attack upon Charleston, as it was called, was in fact, as has been abundant ly shown, an.experiment t with forces al most untried, •.to ascertain whether iron ships could really withstand fortifications long enoug to batter them down, and whether our Monitors were stout enough to face the Blakeley and Whitworth guns which the rebels obtained from England, and without which they could not, we now know, have held their ground against the Monitors at all. It was a trial to see if it was possible to capture a city by machin ery; something akin to the famous expert , met of Archimedes—the Ericsson of that day—when he attempted to destroy the fleet of Marceline with immense burning glasses. Both experiments were tried in the hope of saving life in an attack ; and it was not unnatural that our naval ottieere, having at their command a fleet of ships reported shot proof, should ask to make such an experiment. The Monitors could I, not hear the fire and retired, though with alight injury, and with scarcely a life lost. To call that " a catastrophe more signal than any reverse the North has yet sus tained," is simply nonsenss. We are not of those who believe that the capture and occupation of Charleston would be a great benefit at this ..atage of the war; but if anything of this Rind has been intended, there would of course be a combined movement of land and naval forces,and a regular investment by which, the soldiers, having secured a lodgement as was easily in their power at that time, the redaction of Fort Sumter would have become as certain as that of Fort Pulaski was when our batteries were once placed. This, the obvious and safe course, was not pursued, simply because the navy desired to try an important and even necessary experiment, which, if it had resulted as many hoped, would have made a tedious investment and bloody assault unnecessary. Out of that terrible quarter,of an hour before Sumter our naval: officers brought away much precious knowledge and espe• r:euce, and no one who wishes well to our navy will regret the trial. 411111. The kttaek on Sumpter. The Chaplain of the 115th regiment of New York State volunteers, writing over his own name from Hilton Head, in de fence of General Hunter, whose action in the Charleston affair has been censured, tells the following story: "Soon after the attack on Fort Sump: ter had commenced, and when promising favorable results, a despatch arrived from Washington, ordering a delay in the at tack on Charleston, and that three of the the Monitors be sent to the reliif of Admir al Farragut at Vicksburg. This order was sent with the supposition that the at tack on Charleston had not commenced. On the arrival of the order, a council of naval officers was held. Some of them were in favor of continuing the attack, but Admiral Dupont decided in the negative. He reasoned thus: If I should continue the attack contrary to . orders, and should succeed, the Government might sustain me. If I should make a failure. and lose • • ^7.7 .—^+,••• Ana Eny,. th at.4bis-vrarntitati. - ; . reason l'ine - As soon as it was known at Wash- ington that the attack on Charleston had already commenced, and that it would go out to the country as a failure, another order came for the immediate renewal of the attack. IN a cave, on the banks of the river Charente, in France, in the department of Vienna, M. Joy has discovered a con glomerate of a receat geological forma tion, which contains, among the pebbles and natural cement which compose it, a considerable quantity of objects worked by the hand of man, in flint or bone, such as knives and arrow-heads. On a frag ment of polished bone, broken out of the mass, he has found designs of two quadru peds in profile; they appear to be deer.— This is certainly the most ancient speci men of design yet found in Gaul, and if we may judge by the very crude nature of the instruments found in the same place, and by the absence of metal in any form in the conglomerate, it may be attributed to the very first Age, of civilization. All these "specimens have been deposited in the museum at Cluny. SCGACI in plants is analogous to fat in an imals ; as if it was the end a plant had in view by its vitality to produce and lay up in store within itself sugar. Hence, the subserviency of plants to man in this case is self-evident. Nearly every flower cup contains a minute portion of sugar, which, being gathered by bees, we are familiar with as honey, the peculiar flavor of which depenes upon the blossoms it is taken from. Grapes are so full of sugar that, when dried, white crystals of it are found within the fruit, which may be seen when raisins are cut open. The editor of the Nashville Union saw a few days since the balance•sheet of a transaction in cotton, covering four hun dred and two bales. The net profits amounted to more than forty thousand dollars. A LAD in a state of mental absence gave three cheers for the stars and stripes du• ring school hours, and perceived his error when he got the stripes without the stars. Two ladies were having some words to gether on the roadside, when the daught er of one of them popped her head out of the door and cried out: "Hurry, moth er, and call her a thief before she calls you one." A LETTER was recently received at the Post officein Cleveland, directed--"To the big butcher at Cleveland, with a big wart on his nose." The clerics in the ot fice knew the man, but were afraid to pre sent it. On Monday evening. lh. inst., at thesidence of Mrs. lifeCutcheon. 165 Second St. Miov DJ. GRIFFIN. to Mr. S. r. BURROWS. Both of this city. SusQuEHtN Mineral. Waters. SPRING SUPPLY. . OF B LUE LICK, Bedford, Congress, Empire Spring, KISSINGEN, %RTESIAN,SELTZER,Sc P(1441118 bY SIMON JOHNSTON. my 6 earner Smithfield and Fourth are* t irk ZION SETS-3 BARBELS ONION 'Cr Setts. And received and for sale by JAIL A. FETZER. ms 7 C cuter Market and First gime ACIOOD GOODS AT WPCLELLAND■g Elm Audi= House. Cotton Speculation MARRIED TELEGRAPHIC. GEN, II'CLELLAN'S RESIGNATION, VALLANDIGHANI TO GO SOUL Important from Kexico. REBELS SENT SOUTH. INSURRECTION IN HAYTI 0 APPEARANCE OF A lOVEHRNT. Fire in Cleveland ate.. Ate., dee. NEW YORK, May 14.—The Express says it understands Gen. McClellan last week seiit - a request to the President either to accept his resignation or give him active service: Rumor says the resignation was not accepted, but the reply was accompa nied by an intimation that his active ser vices will be required at an early day. PHILADEI.IIIIA, May 14.—The Inquirer says: We learn that Vallandigham was convicted of this charges prepared against him and sentenced to the Dry Tortugas until the close of the war. Burnside ap proved the order, but the President has changed it to sending him South. He will consequently, be invited to accomptiny a flag of true, and spend the summer months beneath the skies of the sunny South and witness the benign sway of Jeff. Davis. NEW YORK, May 14.—Advices from Puebla via Havana to the 21st ult., state that the French were repulsed on the 13th in an attack on the convents of St. Augus tine, Carmen Mercer. On the 14th a battle occurred at Atlixi co between part of Comonfort's forces and the French. Both parties claim ein em, but the chiV design of Comfort, to dislodge the French from Atlixico,• was not attained. Reports had reached Vera Cruz that the French were driven trom Fort San Jauvier and the Hill of San Juan to their former position at A malican. The French account disagrees with this, and reports the capture of the Church of Carmen.— There is little change in the situation since the first of Anril. General O. Heroen, with fifteen hundred Mexican cavalry, had ?nade a sortie from Puebla to attack the French supply train on the road from Oriziba. The French in Vera Cruz had 'great fears that a million of dollars, with a large amount of ammunition about to leave for Puebla, would not arrive. Gen. Comfort had been reinforced by seven thousand men from the City of Mexico. ST. Loris May 13.—Thirteen male and eleven female rebels were sent South on the steamer Belle of Memphis this even ing, under orders of the Provost Marshal General. Most prominent among the men were Daniel H. Donahoo, formerly Surveyor of this port; J. S. Dorroughty, formerly Receiver of Public Money; Dr. Moses Henry; N. Hart, lawyer, Morti mere Kennet,Christian Prellismerchants, Leton Sappington, and other prominent citizens of the county. The families of Messrs. OwcaogL_ hart and Dutro, Were allowed to acco' .an • thep L ajl, Q i 7.l.s _ 4l na_ Montrose, A. Pallor, Mrs. Sappingt( Smyser, Haynes, MeCkinn, Nichols( Clark, Snodgrass, the two former wives el rebel officers, and the two latter rebel mail carriers. Men whose families ac• companied them, were allowed to take a thousand dollars, but others two hundred each. It is understood that the property of these parties will Le appropriated for the benefit of the sick and wounded soldiers. Another Latch will probably leave Satur day, and this be kept up moll the city and State will be sifted of their more danger ous rebel element. Nen YORK, May 13.—The steamer Plan tagenet has arrived with Jamaica dates of the 6th, and Port an Prince of the 7th inst: General Le Gros attempted a rising against the Ilaytian Government at a vil 7 lage called Depeline. He was arrested and the affair squelched in forty-eight hours. .. WASHINGTON, May 13.—Gentlemen ar riving from the army last night, who cer tainly speaks advisedly, say there are no indications of a movement to the South side of the river by our army. Cl.E7F:t..mi, May 14.—Stanley Graham Co.'s tub and pail factory, in the old Exchange Hotel building, was burned to- day, The loss is bet preen $30,000 and -$40,000, and was insured for - $17,000 in Eastern Companies., STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE , TORRENCE & McGARR, APOTHECARIES. Corner Fourth and Market streets, PITTSBUItOU. Drugs Lead, Cream Tartar Medicines, Paints, Baking Soda, Perfumer* Dye Stain, Engalkisk. Cheznicals, Spices, oils iduc, let- Physicians Prescriptions accurately 'Coin pounded at all-hours. Pure Wines and Liquors. for Mediebal only. iel9t4 • FOR IVERV LATEST FROM TUE Army of the Potomac Havel ono of the NEW YORl(Daily papers left at your residence or place of bailees:. lir taking them from us, you can discontinue when you Please or change your paper. SEEP POSTED. Leave your Addre:s with the Agent,- W, PITTOCEE BOOKS, STATIONARY AND NEWS DEPOT Opposite Post-offiee. Copies of all the Neiv York,, Philadelphia. and Cincinnati, Daily rapers , can be found on the Counter. nil 8. E HAVE A PURE. ARTICLE ♦Cognac Brandy, Port, Sherry and Madeira ; Wines Menne) ahela Rye Whiskr tke.' Our stock of Drugs, Perfumery ..be, is complete, Our wnole attention is given re the business. Our preparations can be relied upon. - Oar Soda Fountain is supplied with the best stitruPs.. Al nion Oil possesses atl the virtues of the Armies' flowers, .Arnica Oil good - for bruises, sprains, and pains. Armies emollient preferable to the tine tare. Arn'tha Oil can be had nt A. J. RANK IN,S dt CO'S. Drug store, 63 Mar ket. 3 doors below Fourth. myl2. • CHARLES L. CALDWELL, (Buccemor to Jas. Holmes 41: Co., POIIK PACK IC It Dealer in Bacon, Lard, Sugar-Cured Hama, bmoked Beef ,to. Corner Market and First streets. Pittsbnridl. Pa. deo11:1 orL CMILDRED& L'IOIPPER. ~TIPPER ElhoeKat Aleeelland'a Auction Itanaii, 1 . 1 1 0.0A.1 A.IIIVERTIB2III.IIINVEI SUMMER GOODS, E HAITE• NOW RECEIVED OCR 1 , - stook ofsummer Goods, embrac ing importations of thrscoery latiut and newest otylesed s :CASSIBLERES; IVESTINGS AND COATINGS. To an examination of which, we wculd respect fully solicit the attention cf our patrons and the pub!!... They will be- made up to order in the beet and most fashionable manner. at reasonable p.ieel. _Gray, Poisseil & Rese. ERICOEBSOI2B TO SAMUEL GHAT & SON. NIEB,CiLiatT TAILOIVEc. myls;2wd . N 0.19 PDF VII Sr, ELT; CEMENT AND GRAVEL .2 Roofing.. of the best material , . put= at the short ..stnotice. LUPTON de OLD'DEN corner sth std Wood stroot H 0 S E . UTE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A large supply of three ply vulcanised Hy drant I:rcse. Thiel:loSe is wai rantcd not lobo it% feoted by beat at three hundred 41elgrees,-Fahren , - heat. And to stand a pressure of 75 pounds to the square inch. and never, like leather requiring oil ing. Cut in length to gait, pitli couplings and pipe attached, my 15;tf WELDON & KELLY. Tnsks.ugan's OFFICE. ALLEGHENY CO.. Pi .1 Pitt borsch, May 14 h. 1863. 11 N PILIusITANCIE Or THE 218• Lion cl an tot relatieg to Allegheny Crittnly, passed May 210, 1 861.1. AARON Ft OYO, 'treas urer of said county. hereby give notice that I will nttenti for the purroso tf rteeiving taxes in the several waids, boroughs, townships and pr.ainets gaideounty, at the place of holding general elections therin reiptetivelY; co the. following days, from .10 . o'clook a m ant 14 te..lotik, Y;m to wit: neat ward, Pittsburgh, Ffrst want 'A llegh mg. Elizabeth and Emrich to gEoroughs,Fintiley, Ells abeth, Franktin,llstdtst.iet,) and Fawn, (lst dis tint) on MONDAY, June.lsth. Secondward, Pittsburgh, Sscond ward. Alleghe ny, West Elizabeth.and McKeesportßorough% Franklin, OM, dlitriet.) Fawn (2d.distriet) Mi.oa and townships. on TIJISSuAY, Jinia,ll3th, Third Ward, Pittsburgh, (Ist precinct,/ Th'r,l ward, Allegheny, (tet procinct) 'reedits= and liharpsburg bore ughs, Pine, berth Fayeebe, Mif flin and Past Deer l'osinships.on 'WEDNESDAY, June 17th; 1 hint Nvard, Pittsburgh, (2J precinct) Third ward. Alleighonr. (2d pre =let ) Temperance% illo and Duquesne Botougbr, MolJandles., Indiana, South Payette aid Veriaillos Township 3, on l Ii UItuDAY, Juno 18th. •' . Fourth ward, sburgh, , Fourch ward, Alle ghtnp, (Ist precine!.) Manch*ater and laimtenee• vile Bort ughs, Hampton, Wo.t Deer, Robinson and excloia Tmrtuihipt, on 'FRIDAY; June l9 th. Fifth ward, Pit , aburgh. (let precinct.) Fourth ward, Allegheny, (2d precinct,) West Pittsburgh and Monongahela B .rcuabs. Richland, hbaler, Upper St. Clair arm Plum Townships, on SAT URDAY. Juno 29th. Fifth ward, Pittsburgh, (2,1 Prosinet) Sixth ward: Pittsburgh, South Pittsburgh, and ((it dis trict) Birmingham Boroughs, Rom, Ohio ; enow • don and Penn Townships, on MONDAY, June 22d. _ Seventh ward. Pittsburgh,' Eighth ward, Pitts burgh, (2d district) Birmingham, and Ea't Bir mingham It Toughs, 'Sewickley, Met:lure. Bald win and Ecott Townships,on TtiEzDAY. June Z3d. Ninth -ward, Pittsburgh, Reserve, Chattier? Union. Wilkins, Poobles. (Ist district,) Collins and Lower t't. Clair Townships on WEDZIE. DAY, Juno 24th. Peebles. list district.) Pitt, Crescent and Neville Townships, on THURSDAY, June 25th Taxes can be paid at the 'Treasurer's Office within three months from the day fixed in the foregoing districts, subject to five per cent. dis count for prompt payment to any pers..n paying the whole amount of their taxes. myl :f!td.Law 00K AT NO, SO SECOND /STREET , large, well built dwelllnglionsefor sale. Haw ing a front cn Second !street o'2l (3-1 f feet; ball. 2 Parlom; dining room: - I, itehen, cellar, bath-room and 5 44137 bers. yard, etc„ For price and terms apply to S. CUTHBERT dc SONS, 61 Markot street. An Extra I rain to Rochester •• — *TEi RE ItO 11, FORT 'WAYNE will run an extra Train .."..P•tron, of the Oir Friday ..;,.;Intermediate Stations t 6; 1 eth nil 2if 80t, allesnony city et II IS to y 144 NOTICE. I N ACCORDANCE WITH TIKE visions ot an act to incorporate the Jones Niwick hi a n afactoring ComPanY . approval April Ist 15133, the undersigned will open books to re ceive x übscriptiors to the stock of said Company. on MONDAY 25th, Dna. at the office of Jones, allingford 1: Co , Variety Works, corner of 'W nent and Water eq. at lo Partles wishing information in ro ga d to stook—plan of. organization. etc.. can ap ply to Messrs. Jonas, Wallingford 1: Co. Joe. v. Slicer, Charles Miller, W. W . Patric lee J. H. Jones, Jas. Bennet. B. M. Wallingford, Wm. K. Nboick, Alex. Nimiek, Alex. Speer., David itic'hoy. ylt3td Corporatora. CARD TO THE PUBLIC A FALSEHOOD EXPOSED IpOIL SOME TOILS PAST AN APTER ,, tisenient has appeared in the papers here, stating thas trivet:l,lld Medals had been 'warded "the ileac t owing Machine" at the bite World's Fair in London. - one forthe hest .en exhibition for all purposes and the others for superior Speci mens-of sewing." Though aware at the Nine that the statement:was wholly devoid of - truth and a grog's IMPositiort on the public, we thrbere notic ing ,it until such time 69 we eould get an official copy of the ItepOrt of the ',fudges in the matter so that .we could give it a positive and authert tive contradiction, 'that Report. published by authority of the Commissioners of the lilithibi tion, is now in our images:glen and shows how nt , terly untrue are tho statements in the adveltise. men t alluded to. At the World's Fair the WHEELER je WIL SON Company' had but'a single' Machine on ex hibition, while of the.llowo - hluabine there were several on hand. In the official cony of the award,. which - may be seen at our rooms, rO7 Fifth street, it t stated that a Geld Medarwes awarded the !lowa Sowing Machine .CompanY, not, hoWever. because their, Sewing_ Pdachmeiwn.shotter. or as good as others, for all purposes, but;becaase,ln the landnage the'award,.they exhibited "th e best collection.", •, • DTbe "four in edsls".alleged to have been award ed for superior specimens , of sewing, mere never avvartled at all, nor did the . aforesaid "superior sewing" receive even the barrencom pliment of an "honorable mention!!. .in the Jugge's - Report,, compare thli ;with the high , complinsentbestoWed on tho WITEL . Ligit rtitaCILINE.. Though the Company, avoid ing.. all pretentious displam, had but a single machine on - exhibition, it was awarded A Gold Medalonits-Xerits as a Family