DAILY POST. The !Union as It was The Oonsiiiintion as See Firstand Third . Page for Cont. ruercial Daily Markets and River News WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 20 A STALE DODGE RESORTED TO. We are indebted to the Gazette for the following announcement of the latest dodge of ita party in this county : " In perfect accordance with an increasing pub lic sentiment amongst the truly loyal and Patri otic people of this county, and following the ex ample of the State Central Committee, the Re -publican County Executive Committee, at a Meeting held on Saturday last, resolved to drop viten the name of that party organization which, not only in this county, but all over these free Stater, was but the synonym of loyalty, • - 113 c action of the Executive Committee in thuS giving up, for the present, their party name, is another proof—if proof were necessary—of the sincerity of the Republican party of this county. They have now given up everything but princt ve, and invite the co - operation of a t truly loyal men. They recognize the only test which di vides the community into parties the only issue while the st ar continues—the support qj the Ad toniittration in the vigorous prosecution of the War for the Union," This giving up of a name the Gazette seems to consider an extraordinary sacri fice; but when did the politicians at the head of the Abolition party of this county hesitate to adopt a new name whenever its old one became odious? Our neighbor mast be either very verdant or facetious in publishing the paragraphs we have quoted. What have its leaders been doing ever since the Whig party ceased to exist, but change their party name and its principles for spoils ? It is doing the same thing now; Republicanism is gone under and "loyalty" is the new name for abolition• ism: "Loyal Leagues" were started as an avenue through which abolitionism might make its escape, and the Gazette claiming a virtue, for what is a necessity, is one of the boldest political assumptions of the times. Last year, it was the People's Union party the Democracy had to en counter ; this year, it has changed to Loy alias, which means that every one who will not support the Abolition party with a new name is of course disloyal. We hardly imagine that so stale and worn out an ex• pedient is likely to prolong the existence in office of the party in power in Pennsyl vania. The Gazette's mentioning the Adminis tration in connection with a "vigorous prossecution of the war," is simply a piece of irony on those who have charge o4t, as well as an insult to the understand ing of its readers. It the Administration has been vigorous, when is such vigor likely to crush the rebels ? How many advances like those of Burnside's and Hooker's, towards Fredericksburg, will it require, before we reach the rebel capital? But this partisan scheme is too transpa rent an imposition, too shameless indeed to require exposure. It is the lamest er.terprize of a desperate political faction that we have yet seen reedited to by cor rupt politicians. Their blatent profes sions of superior loyalty only render their conduct the more disgusting. But the trick will not answer the purpose for which it is intended. THE UNION LEAGUE COM MITTEE IN WASHINGTON. Last week there was an interesting gathering of the leading Union Leaguers oLPhibidelphia convened in Washington, together with several prominent Abolition politicians from other States. What this convocation assembled for, we are not in formed, the following from Forney's Chronicle, of Saturday, being all we have seen concerning it: " This committee yesterchiy forenoon paid their respects to the President, by whom they were re ceived in a most cordial manner. During the in terview the cause of the country and the impor tance of Union Leagues were freely discussed. The committee departed with the greatest en couragement, and confident that their nob!e as sociation had no more true friend, or one who took more interest in their welfare and prosper ity, than the Chief .Alagistrate of the nation. In the evening they were entertained by Colonel Forney. at bl residence on New Jersey Avenue, where they passed a fete agreeable haute in com pany with numerous distinguished gentlemen now in this city." There is not, we are sure, a patriot in the land, who makes out to while away hie time more genially, than the gallant Col. Forn4. During the three first years of President Pierce's administration he was connected with the Washington Union; this position brought him in fre quent contact with the heads of the party fn power, and gave him access to the Presidential mahogany. This he never failed to improve. It was at one of these pleasant entertainments, when, after a few potations, the brain begins to teem with immense conceptions, that Forney and his associates, conceived the magnifi cent idea of repealing the Missouri Com promise, the effect of which had more to do in producing the present lamentable condition of our country that eny other measure upon our congressional records It was- the origin of that fierce agita• . tion which produced 'our Kansas difficulties, finally culminating in the success of a sectional party, and the immediate inauguration of hos tilities by the rebels., Then he was hand and glove with the slavery propa gandists, giving expression to their senti ments through the Washington Union.— He remained faithful to the Devisee, the Masons, and their extreme clique, until the accession of Mr. Buchanan to the Presidency then upon' the President's refusal to put him in his cabinet, the ex pert trimmer abandoned Davis and Mason and assumed the championship of Senator Douglas. From this position he glided easily, cautiously add gracefully into the front rank of Abolitionism. He is now the "white haired boy" of the Administra. tion ; he is clerk of the United States Sen ate ; he edits the government organ at Washington; he has one or two promising eons occupying snug places in the army, besides having his fingerinseveral of those large and juicy pies, denominated bulky contracts. In Let we know of no one of the many "true and loyal men," in and about Washington, who is more nicely fixed than the same Chevalier Forney.—: He is just as intimate with " Old Abe," the Abolitionist,. as he was with Jeff. Davis—Pierce's Secretary of War— and the Administration'e-ohampion of the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. He flatters the President's vanity th: °ugh his two organs, and what is more agreeable. to the chief of the White House, Fore ey laughs immoderately at all of his stories and jokes, including . the old ones, which were worn out before their author aban doned Springfield. We are not aware of Forney's having the same run of the Presi dent's kitchen _that he had in President Pierce's time ; but that's nothing; he is, however, able to do the handsome thing, as the paragraph from his paper informs us. "The numerous distinguished gen tlemen," composing the delegation, we are informed, spent "several hours" to gether, and when we remember that Morton McMichael, of Philadelphia, the editor of the North American was one of them, we can readily imagine how hilari ously they spent their time. That expe rienced journalist and speaker, the other day, proved that in the absence of cham paigne, no one could be properly impres sive in imparting his convictions to oth ers. Forney agrees with him in this, as, doubtless do all the others who assemble on the occasion in question. What a time then that conclave of abolition patriots most have had ? Did the late disaster of Hooker's lessen their potations? or did they ever think of the extent of that dis aster as the sparkling liquid descended, gurgling down their abolition throats No indeed, the business of these politicians was to devise ways and means to prolong their party's ascendancy, if, even to do so it be necessary to crush out, by military power, all opposition to their contempla. ted usurpations. Sent to Fort Lafayette. Captain Wilson, formerly of the United States army, and discharged therefrom for disloyalty to the government, was on Fri• day arrested, and sent to Fort Lafayette, charged with personating an officer of his late regiment and attempting to obtain some five hundred dollars due to said oth cer, at the paymaster's department in this eity.—N. F. Post. THE NATIONAL BANKING LAW Opiniou of the New Comptroller The following letter was intended to be private, but it is so clear in its exposi tions of the new National Banking law that we take pleasure in laying it before the public : " WASHINGTON, D. C , May 11, 1863 " DEAR SIR : From what you may rec ollect of the opinions I have heretofore expressed to you on the subject of the currency, you may be surprised at my ac ceptance of the office of "Comptroller" under the National Banking law, enacted by Congress at their last session. I there fore consider it proper to state to you brie fly the reasons that prompted me to do so. A careful examination of the law referred to—made before I had the slight est idea of having any agency in putting it into practical operation —satisfied me that it created a system of banking which would gradually supersede, and, as fur as circulation is regarded, ought to su persed e, the existing corporate banking institutions of the United States; for the following, among other reasons : "1. By this law the faith and resources of the nation are pledged for the redemp tion of the national currency. The notes to be furnished to the associations organ ized under it are made receivable for all public dues except for duties on imports. and in case of the failure of any of the associations to redeem the notes that are to be supplied to them, the govern• ment is bound promptly to redeem them at the national treasury; so that the redemp• tion of this national currency is not only made certain, but not a dollar of it can ever be even temporarily depreciated in value. For the first time the government has undertakenjudiciously to 'regulate the currency' and to do its duty to the people, who have been virtually compelled by na tional and state legislation, to regard and to use bank notes as money. By this law the government becomes responsible for the cha actor and the redemption of the currency of which it authorizes the issue. "2. 'I he fact that the national currency is tb be received for all public dues except duties upon imports, and is secured by the government itself, will give to it a uniformity of value throughout the coun try which the notes of state institutions can never possess,# and cause it to take the place of the circulation of the thous ands of local banks, which are now in ex istence, whose issues, even if there is an available security behind them (which the people have so frequently learned, to their sorrow, is not always the fact,) can have no certain and reliable c' edit, except in limited localities. This national sys tem of banking has been devised, with a wisdom that reflects the highest credit upon its author, to furnish to the people of the United States a national bank-note circulation without the agency of a na tional bank. It is not to be a mammoth corporation, with power to increase and diminish its discounts and circulation at the will of its managers, thus enabling a Board of Directors to control, to a large extent, the business and politics of the country. It can have no concentrated political power. Nor do I see how it can be diverted from its proper and legitimate objects for partizan purposes. It will concentrate in the hands of no pritileged persons a monopoly of banking. It simply authorises; under suitable and necessary restrictions, any number of per sons, not less than five in number, in any of the states or territories of the Union, to engage in the business of banking, while it prevents them from issuing a single dollar to circulate as money which is not secured by the stocks and the re sources of the government. It is there fore, in my judgment (as far as circulation is regarded,) not only a perfectly sate sys tem of banking, but it is one that is emi nently adapted to the nature of our politi cal institutions. It secures the bill-holde• .beyond a contingency, protects depositors to a greater extent than they are usually protected by state legislation, offers equal facilities to all who may have the capital and the disposition to form associations under it, and promises fair, if not large, returns to their stockholders, on their in vestments "3. This system of banking, if it be omea a success, which I believe it will be, will tend directly and powerfully to create and keep alive a Union sentiment among the people. The national circulation will represent the unity of the nation. It will add the power of pecuniary interest to higher considerations for the maintenance of the government, and make loyalty to the Union and to the coLstitution a mat ter of interest as well as of duty. "It is this general view of this system of national banking that has induced me to discontinue my exceedingly pleasant official connection with the bank of the State of Indiana, one of the strongest, if not the very strongest and most conserve• Live banks in the Union, and to except the office -of Comptroller of the Currency.— Believing that this view of the system will agree with yours, and that the experiment will not prove it to be erroneous, I re main, truly yours, HUGH HCCULLouun liforriS Ketchum, Esq., New York." THE canals around and about Picks burg have cost the government fully $5, 000,000. Foreign Views of American Affairs Prospect of a War with England and France. The Paris correspondent ot the London Times, writes Ap:il3Oth, as follows: The ideas entertained here a few days ago, by official personages here, concern ing the possibility of war, are in gems measures modified ; and it is now believed that the rupture of England with the North ern States is for a time delayed, but only delayed. His Excellency, Mr Dronyn d' • L'Huys,does not approve of the conduct or Mr. Adams ; and I think .I may add that France is with us in defence of the mari tior2 rights of nations. Mr. Day ton, the United states Minister here, and the gen tlemen of the nth, hare no more hopes of approaching peace now than before the late Federal disasters at sea. General Hooker and lloseerAns Cqm pared. The Manchester Examiner of May Ist, in the course of some remarks upon Amer- jean affairs, says It is however on the Rappahannock and around Nashville that we may look for the mostimportant incidents of the campaign. In presence of the great events which are to be decided there, all lesser matters are hushed. The Mississippi will roll along in peace for a time, and Charleston will be quiet, but from Tennessee and Virginia we may expect to hear the crash of arms and the cries of battle. Speculation on the chances of war are always unsafe, and the experience gained by the Ameri can struggle proves that the best founded calculations may go wrong. All that can be said is that the armies are brave anti the leaders skilful. If on one side the federal army has been checked on its march to Richmond, no less has the Con• federate force to its assault on Nash ville. Of the two positions it may be doubted which is the most valuable. It is highly questionable whether the capture of Richmond would compensate for the loss of Nashville, though judging from present prospects as well as past experi ence, there seems to be no reason to doubt that Rosecrans will hold what he has gain• ed in Tennessee. The moral result of the Federal success before Richmond would be very great, but strategically Nashville st-ems to be the more important position. It stretches into the Southern boundaries as far as Richmond advances into those of the North. It is a sort of watch tower front which the South may be observed,and the possession of it, guarantees to a consid erable extent the possession of the border States. It is fortunate for the federal govern ment that they have hero the most relia ble and best tried general in their ger. vice. His career has been one of almost unbroken success. He has done nothing rashly brilliant, but ho has taught the Confederates to respect him, whilst his army has full confidence in him. His abilities are of the substantial order, and his qualifications eminently fit him to car ry on a defensive war. The commander of the Rappahannock army is not so well tried. He has proved himself to bea bold leader, but he has now assumed the offen• sive against a most wary enemy, and be will peed some other qualification than courage to carry him to the journey's end. Of the two commanders he has by far the most difficult task to perform, and proba bly in a few days we shall learn whether he is worthy of the same degree of confi dence which has been reposed in General Rosecrans. Col. Grierson The New York Herald gives the follow ing sketch of the hero of the late cavalry raid : SKETCH OF' 1 01.. BENJAMIN H. GRIEBSON Colonel Benjamin 11. Grierson is a na• tive of Pennsylvania, having been born in Pittsburgh, iu the month of July, 1827. Consequently he is nearly thirty-six years of age. At a very early age, he removed to Trumbull county, Ohio, in which State he resided for nearly fifteen years, and then moved to Jacksonville, lllinois,where he resided when the present war broke out. He was in the produce business,and, to use his own words, "was also a musi cian, being able to play on any instru ment from a jewaharp to a hand organ." Shortly after hostilities commenced he left for Cairo to join a company that had been raised in his town ; but, on his arrival there he went on duty as aid to Gen. Pren tiss. When the Sixth Illinois cavalry was organized, he was elected Major of that regiment, but remained on detached ser vice as aid to General Prentiss, with whom he served with distinction. On the 28th of March, 1862, when Colonel Cavanaugh resigned, Major Grierson was unanimous ly elected by the officers to fill his place, , and in December, 1862, he was ordered to command the First brigade of cavalry, consisting of the Sixth and Seventh Illi nois and Second lowa regiments. Colonel Griersoa, with his command, has been engaged in all the cavalry skirmishes and raids of West Tennessee and Northern Mississippi, and in every affair has been successful. His officers and men worship him almost, and are ready to follow wher ever he will lead. Colonel Grierson has won for himself the admiration of the whole country, and if ever honors were justly won, they have been by himself, and officers and men of his command. A Shocking Case of Hydrophobia. A shocking case of hydrophobia occur red in Cleveland, Ohio, on the 11th inst. A little boy attending a public school, who had been bitten by a dog some time be fore, suddenly became mad, and bit a little girl in the school. He then ran out of the school frothing at the month, and rushed into a house near by. The family in the house were terribly frightened and ran out of the house. The neighbors sur rounded the house, and some of them ventured in and secured the unfortunate boy, who was at once placed under medi cal treatment. Up to last accounts he was still alive. The Crop Prospect in Ohio. Further accounts from Ohio show that the wheat prospect never looked better than at the present time, while other grains and the grass crop promise large re turns. DIED : On Friday me nine, May 15th. at Washington City, from the einote of a wound received in the late battle at Froderickeburgh, Capt. JOHN C. DE. MPS Ills funeral will take place this (WidnesdaY, nicralng at 9 o'clock. from the residence of tuothcr. corner of Better and Ewalt streets, Law- renoeville On Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock. Mrs. MARY SCHNEOB, relict of George Bohneok. de9'd, in the tOth year of her age. The funeral will tak n plaoa from her late:red denoe, N 0.78 Second street. on Thniiday, at 10 o'clock, e. The friends of the family are inri. ted to attend. [Philadolph , a papers please copy.] I ILS. ALLEN'S HAIR RESTORER, PLANTATION BUTTERS, BLOOM OF YOUTH LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER, LIQUID STOVE POLISH, NCTINEER'S MEDICEVES, CATTLE POWDER, HELMBOLD'S MEDICINES, BICARBONATE SODA PILLS KENNEDY'S RHEUM OINTMENT MINERAL WATERS, al kinds, VOWELL'S RAT POISON, BURNETT'S PREPARATIONS. For Rale b.v BINEON JOILEIBTON. win OMUIR Smithfield an 4 South stiani TELEGRAPHIC. Rebels Still Fortifying Near Fredericksburg, LATE FROM GE N. GRANTIS ARMY A GREAT BATTLE EXPECTED From Fortress Monroe Adjustment of Claims with Peru WeseiNcTox,May 19.—Several hundred exchanged Union prisoners have arrived here. One of them, an officer, states that new and extensive earthworks have been erected on the turnpike road between Richmond and Fredericksburg, heretofore unknown to us. Gentlemen returning from day to day from the Rappahannock report the story that affairs remain un changed. Nothing is known with certain ty as to the plans for the future. The following ie a partial list of officers transferred from the late battle field near Chancellorville: Lieut. P. Keler, Co. F, 28th Pa. Vole., wounded in shoulder; Colonel J. H. Potter, 12th N. H. Vols., leg; Lieut. Col. L. H. Walker, 14th Penn'a Vole., cheat; Lieut. M. Beahen, Co. 0, Bth Now Jersey, hip; Col. P. IL Jones, 154th New York Vols., hip ; Capt. G. B. Katz, Co. C, 40th New York Vole leg ; Capt. G. V. Dow, Co. K. New York Vols., thigh ; also the following named Lieutenants : 8. F. McKee, Adjutant 147th Penna. Vols., face; J. M. Durgin, Co. B, 12th N. H. Vols., chest: J. F. Thomas, Adju tant 20th Indiana Vole., abdomen ; R. S. Loughrey, Co. C, 27th Indiana, aide ; T. Eckel, Co. B, 149th N. Y. Vole , arm ; J. E. White, Co. G, 27th Indiana Vole., wrist ; W. J. McGregor, Co. B, 78th N. V. foot; Wm. Hays, Co. C, 84th Penna. Vols., side ; Jos. Williams, Co. G, 63d Penna. Vols., side; 0. Nagle'r, Co. D, 6th Y. Vols., hip. . CAIRO, May 10.—The latest dates from Gen. Grant's army, through Federal chan nels, are to the 11th inst. via Milliken's Bend on the 14th. Generals Logan and Osterhaus were marching towards Jack son, driving Gen. Bowen with a rebel force reported to be fifteen thousand strong before them, while General Grant was marching upon Black River, and ex pecting to engage Gen. Pemberton at the bridge uver that stream. Pemberton's lame was estimated at 60,- 000 and said to be strongly entrenched near the bridge. A great battle at that point was imminent. The health of the army was better than it has ever been be fore. The rebels, 300 strong, with two pieces of artillery, fired into the steamer Warner 15 miles above Greenville, on Thursday, killing two and wounding four men. The lire was returned and several rebels were killed. FORTRESS MONROE, May 17.—The pro peller "Diamond State," Captain Sickles, has arrived from Washington. The steam ship Hancock arrived this morning from Baltimore, bound for New Orleans. The steamship S. R. Spailding, Capt. Howes, arrived from Annapolis; also, the steam ers Belvidere and Eastern State. The steamer Georgia arrived at five o'clock p. m., from Yorktown, and reports the arrival of the steamer Metamoras. All was quiet at Gloucester Point. WAsnixi:ros, May 19.—The tedious and protracted negotiation for adjustment of claims of citizens of the United States in the Peruvian Government, have been brought to a satisfactory conclusion. The convention on the subject, including the amendments propoaed by our Senate, and accepted by Peru, will shortly be publish ed and the commission provided by an act of the last session of Congress to carry the convention into effect, will be orga nized speedily. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low Prices. PITTSBURGH .DRUG HOUSE ! TORRENCE & Corner 11:ni.rth and Alarket streets. PITTSBURGH. Cream Tartar Drus Lead, Medicines, Paints, Baking Soda, Perfumery Dye Stunt, Enr.Mustard, Chemicals, Spices, offs 1111- Physicians Prescriptions socarairly corn Pounded at all hours. Pure Wines and Liquors. for medicinal use only.ial9to C. H. S. S. NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW SPRING STYLES SPRING STYLES OF OF BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS 4ND SHOES ARRIVING ARRIVING ARRIVING - ARRIVING EVERY DAY EVERY DAY AT AT AT AT CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, 62 Fifth Street, ffi Next door to Express Office, ap3 S oiling oe usual, much under the regular price SUMMER GOODS, Inv E HAVE NOW RECEIVED OUR • secon i stook of rummer Goods, embrac• in¢ importations of the very latest and newest styles of CASSIMERES, VESTINGS AND COATINGS. To un examination of which, we would respect fully solicit the attention of our patrons and the public. They be manner, to order in the be t and most fashionable at reasonable Prices. Gray, Poisseil Rese. SUCCERS DES TO SAMUEL GRAY &SON, MERCHANT , TAILOR'S myls;2wd NO, 19 FIFTH ST, F YOU WANT GOOD AND CHEAP Boots, Gaiters or Balmorals, go to JOSEPH H, BORLAND'S. No. 98 Market st.. 3d door from fifth. And look at the prices. Ladies best Congress heeled Silk Gored Gaitdis rnly $1,50, Ladies Kid Moe. heeled Boots only Ladies Slippers only 37c Men's Youth's only' $2 00, Boy's laced high Shoes. laced high shoes 500, and a few more pairs of shop worn bboes. at lees than cost. Remeni`ier to call at the right Elace. No 98 Market street, The third door from Filth. myl6 REVOLVERS Colt's new and old model. Cooper's double action, Manhattan fire arms Co, • Smith and Wesson's Cartridge, Allan A: Wheelock do Sharp's For sale by ap4 JAMES DOWN 18 Wood St. LAIELT. CEMENT AND GRAVEL Roofing, of the best material•. pot on at the shortest notice. LUPTON Alr OLDDBX. corner sth and Wood otroot;- TO-DAY'S ADITEEITIMIENTS IipECHII/1111 et LONG. Agents for the ALP Back eye. Quaker Russel Iron, and Cayuga Chief sr. Mower and Reaper, Farm r's Cayuga Chief. Jr. Mown. Wheeled Revoiring Horse Hay Raked. BuokeyliMorer & Reaper, Russo Is Horse Power bipatators. ~,my 20 . , No 127 Liberty St. '1 EVOLVING AND HAND. HAY rakes. hay and manure forks. bay elevatorr, grain cradles, scythes. snatha. scythe stones and harvesting implements generally. for gale by BEL SHAH & LONG. 'Nn 121 Liberty street. RERNS DOG POWERS, FOR SALE ‘, by BECKHAM & LONG. 127 Liberty street. WOOL:TWINE. SHEEP SHEARS, 19r sale by my2o, BECICHAM-&-LONG 12Y Libcatr street The Howe Sewing Machine Invented 3845. Peifeeted 1802, . , ECEIVED TRIBUTE FROM ALL JIM other Sowing/Machines, at the World's Fair, 7862, while the Singer Sewing . Machine zeceived an honorable mention on its merits; and Wheel er & Wilson's a medal for its device called "Cir cular hook." The Howe Sowing Machine, was awarded a premium (to an English Exhibitor.) the best for ail Purposes on exhibition. Our light. e t Machine guaranteed in make perfect work on the lightest and heaviest fabrics,. Sold and rented, Cor, Penn k St Clair. streets. A. IC IIIeGILEGOIL, Agent.' my2k;d3tawly WI OR FOURTEEN HUNDRED DOE _II.7 lira, a convenient:, well . .built. two , etoTY brick dwelling house. annexed with front.por - h.' hall and two parlors. two chambers, finished at tic, kitchen, cellar, large vard. hydra lot of ground fronting on South CanalStreets.9. legheny city. Terms es ay, aonly to S. CUTHBERT Sc 61 Market tt. A ROE WA lIETIOIISE FOR SALE, AA Situated on FirAt St. S. CUTHBERT & SONS, 51 Market St. =7 2 Z ~: r I=4l 2 OS . z 41 al cm> • a mi 11 . • ! ~1 . . c... ig .. A , . Q '" .• . a . . 0 o.ii d._ la prl 0 we . . . - .s.. ro ..1 TT,I a . Jo -bS a- AI i. ...7 .d. aa it . 01 1. 1:4 a . go - 'O l O E 0, .11 = Fi c 111 V. w 2 %., ....-. ..., ta., AtTiO -.4 cou ..... a 0 4 = o ri :a= «© ~.; ii r 4 fri 0 a rie ~I 01 =I rrl 0 io 2., if". • w z E" -ei 14 q eg 11 g .., psi Q o 6) A 0 QI V<l I :I,: a 5....4 5 6+ r.s: 55 V 11 ... 0z g g 4 g a .; ••-• Gi CO ~. 1 •is Z W I= r. g ~, 10 E , . .1 - : i • ..--. 0 a o " . , - .0 0 : 1 r; t 2 xi a vm , .4 Z . . t c , :o 1.., •----. Qt: C+ c'0.,,. 7. .... E—• I .': I% t; 0 • 5 z t 43 2 Gaiters, Gaiters, Gaiters, Gaiters, Gaiters, Gaiters, Gaiter, Gaiters, Gaiters, 55 El ETH Si REET 55 FIFTH STREET. 55 FIFTH STREET. myl6 LADIE S' CONGRESS GAITERS Ladies' Congress Gaiters, from 1.50 to $3 00 Ladies' Congress Gaiters, from 150 to $3 00 Ladies' Congress Gaiters, from 1,50 to $ 3 CO At the Peoples' Shoe Store, No. 15 Fifth St. D. S. DIFFENDACHER. PUBLIC NOTICE. N ACCORDANCE WITH THE ACT .11- of Asserob y orating the Pittsburgh Grain Elevator C o mpan y, book will be opened to the Capital stock, of mid Company, at the Mer chants' Exchange, in the City of Pittsburgh. on MONDAY, let Day of lone, next, at 10 o.olock, a. m. and open till 3 o'cloex p. m. of same day. Springer Harbaugh. • Thomas Bell. John Scott Joshua Rhedes, Wm. Bingham. R . F. Kennedy, Jno, B. Canfield, J. b, Liggett, m. MoCreery, and other CorPoratom CARD TO THE PUBLIC A FALSEHOOD EXPOSED FOB SOME TINE PAST AN ADVER tisement has appeared in the papers here, stating thas Five Gold Medals had been awarded 'the Rowe t ewing Machine" at the late World's Fair in London, one for the best on exhibition for all purposes and the others for superior speci mens of sewing,' Though aware at the time that the statement was wholly devoid of truth and a groq imposition on the public, we forbore notio mg it until such time as we could get an official copy of the Report of the Judges in the matter so that we could give it a positive and authori tire contradiction. That Report, published by authority of the Commissioners of the Rxhibi , lion, Is now in our possession, and shows how ut terly untrue aro the statements in the advertise ment alluded to. At the World's Fair the WHEELER k WIL SON Company bad but a single Machine on ex hibition, while of the Howe Machine there were several on hand. In the official copy of the award, which may be seen at our rooms, a 7 Fifth street, it i stated that a Gold Medal was awarded the Howe Sewing Machine Company, not, however, because their Sewing Machine was better, or as good as others, for all purpo es. but because, in the language of the award, they exhibited "the best collection.' The "four medals" alleged to have been award ed for superior specimens of sewing, were never awarded at all, nor did the aforegaid "gpperior sewing' receive even the b ' on com pliment of an"honorable mention" in the Judge's Report. Compare this with the high compliment bestowed on the Wit BELICIt dc WIL SON MACHINE. Though the C,tenpany, avoid ing all pretentious display, had but a single machine on exhibition, it was awarded A Gold Medal on its Merits as a Family Machine, and On its Merits Alone, These are the facts of the ca - o as exhibltel by the official report of the Commissioners, and in Justice to ourselves, as wall-as to expose a palpa ble and flagrant attempt atltnpos,tiou, w 6 have felt constrained to lay them before the pulslic.— We repeat. therefore, that the WHEELER & NILSON MACHINE is the only ma. , chine which re , elvea a Gold Medal on its Merits at the late World's Fair, and pronounce all statements to the contrary no matter fromwhatrouree they emanate, as wholly unworthy of belief. • SUMNER & CO., AGENTS OF THE Wheeler& Wilson Machines NO. 2. vf STREET, mayl4-Iwd4tw. W. B. ... J. R. OLDDU. IsIUVI I ON ft OLDDEN, MLNITPACTDIMS AHD MUMS IF FELT CEMENT & GRAVEL ROOFING . gilLßepairs to old gravel. Osavaas and Metall() Roots made at the lowest pric All work promptly attended to and warranted. Mee, Morning Polt Building, corner Fifth and Wood streets. Sid story. mhl7 CEO. R. COCHRAN. ATTORNEY AND 00IINSKLLOR AT LAW. Qffica No. 69 Great street. nrlirthe Court Holum. Pittaburuk LL BIISEIESS EIMIIISTED -TO ta his care will roetdve prompt attention. • Col deafklydotione made sad the money mantle , remitted. arNiEAP :PAPERS—LOWEAL ki than preset manufactarketi Mien "lon* by . - -- W xamluttiz . 6.1471 • ••• • er wood st;',:, TO• D A Y'S ADVERTISEMENTS Pr; OLD peLm riv AP. it as OLD PALM SOAP. P oLD PALM SI4P, PURE OLD PALM SOAP. I ala in rare - pt of a largo lot tSL'u o Patctk Soap, equ .1 to My toilet sump tio'irin use. ;th ear stunt use L. asure.,Troventioti ot chain o I han4 faou, Sc Tt osekartatt no a glad SOAP at the price of an or.tnarr Ortict, set,n,d so th j FURSM PALM , 0AP'....„ PURE OLD PALM SOAP. PURSOLD PALM SOAP, JOSEPH( FI FUMING'S JOSEPH FLEMING'S corner of the Diamond and Market street. corner of the Diamond and Market. etreet. '„ z • JVCOLLISTER dc Wholesale& Itetal Tobaeao Dealers 108 Wood St , 1 Doors from Sib .lriave—reo i7cd a cr..at Tare y r( SMOKING TOBACCO'S Also ebbice brinds f 4 , 11111C0C) &. it; r •To which thry w.tutircali the .'tlet.ti r, r f Country Merchant's, as they are 85:41 at tiro : rrj. lowest gash figures mylB • •• 14 z; o r , 4 Fo 0 N . a 1 Q:1 IA M I a 2 41 - .. 0 6 4 .4 * cd. ri 4 , t 4 @ 4l ' l 0 fej At 0 1. di its' 1 4 4) 0 * ca '',:i on =1 W - .4 I Op = a cri u 2 Prl q 0 ct , 1 a " t ... 41 1 c „ .. hi P 4 PI . 5 .;1 m I ~,,a 0 1 ,4 5 Pe4 t 1 1 4 g !®4 GT pe, g 0 _...1_ • Ti ~Ix ; izz 0 0 iii 41 gl 0 zl= I :1 4 ". r-* 0 V 2 0 , • Wf co p 4 El -. ol , CA N E W AND ELEGANT STYLE OF Carpets & Floor Oil Cloths Retailing at Wholesale Frites AT THE NEW CARPET STORE, OF M'FARLAND COLLINS & - CO. • irrz STREET, Neat Door To The Po,,t Office. We have a ow oton a now and 0^11:1p1 , to assort ment of every description of goods. lu u r lint great part of which we are selling nt Manufacturers' Wholesale Pr ,:ct+s ap24.d&w. . H _ OOP. POLES, 20,000 'IL ORY light voles, just received and forl , aloty JAB. A. Fel Z • mylB C 0113814 Mark et and First r icta. NEW GOODS lIUGUS & BACKE, Cornor of Market and Fifth Are now opening a .plen 'id iLc . . of New Spring Dress Goodr, Summer Dress Goods, IN ACCORDANCE WITH "1111 E PRO- M: vigiOns of an . act te incorporate .1 no Jones A - Nimiok Manuttotnring Company, luta .rov a I April 1863, the undersigned will open ' , oaks to re-' ceive subscriptions to the stook of said Company, on MONDAY 26th , that. at the office of Jones, Wallingford & G ~ Variety Works, corner of Grant and Water tit. at 10 o'clock, a. in. Parties wishing information In re gold to stook—Plan of organization. &c.. can ap ply to Messrs. Jones, Wallingford & Co. Jno. p. Roger. Charles Miller W. W.:Patric*, J. H. Jones, Jas. J. Bennet. A. M. Wallingford, Wm. K. Ntmick, Alex. Nitpick, Alex. Spoor. David Richer, myl4:lotd Corporator, rill HE c-PARTNRItSHIP HERETO -1 fore existing ender the ,name and style of Haworth & Pro.. was by mutual cement dissolved on the first day of April. .The nooOttilts of the said firm will be tailed by David Haworth. SEHIT HAWORTH DAVID :HAWORTH. N RETIRING FROM THE GROCERY business. I kiodly beg leave to return my most sinter° thanks to my kind Merida and nubile gen: erally, for the very liberal patronage so generous ly bestowed on the late Oral. And hone they will continue the same kindness. to my sue-essors, as thenore determined to sell all goods in their line In for cash. Partnprship Notice. 91 HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS .11. day. entered into partnership. and will ntinue to carry on the Grocery tininess at the oil Vaud. under the style and title of. D. Ha worth. & Co, And hope by their long experience in, and close attention to this badness. together with the means and fa - citifies of always procuring all goods in their line, from first hands to receive the same patronage,' that the old firm has, been ao liberally favoured Willi, as they are determined to s II all goods. in their .I ne, wholesale or retail. as IoW as any house. west of the Mountains. DAVID HAWORTH,. - ALBS= C..WHITSHEAD. PITTSBURGH TIPERIOB VINES, AT $2.50 PER. 11.7 dozen. sl2so_perloo. Sits Vines at $5 Der dal= s2sDerlo% FBENCIE PAPER HANdENGS . from the celebrated manufacturies of Del court Qc Defosam, in Praia. itust received and for sale by - mily4 ' W. P. miluateu. ' 87 Wood street. dr - kaws.oavorrs--11 'lmams ONION &Ms. Amy. rev:dyed and for sale by - - - - - JAB. A. B.STZISR; myi : Onrnay Markm and vint atm* pOtAToss—Us BAR - sysvp. itoelkiturt reel sad for gabs ar J,ILS. Ar,ETZ autia li t it io. ' 121/4 cora saxke f trot ts. Ncur Bpi log Sal quesi, New Spring Circular s New Spring, Shawl+, New Spring SMu, 'New Foulard Silk, Kew Chints% And a fu,llltszort:nont of NOTICE. Dissolution. Notice. JEHII lIAWOBTH CONCORD GRAPE RtfOX etre° BANK DIVIDENDS DERCIIANTS AND MANUFAC TUBERS BANK. . , 51a, 5 M. TUE BOARD OF DIIIECIORS OP thi, Bank, have this day declared a dividend of fomper cent on ha C t ital atock, out of the profitt' for the tart ELT niontha, Pay.ble on ca , after the 15th inat.„ atd !rseol all Uzes. MYeawd W. 11, DENN Y. Cashier, CITIZENS BANK. FITTSBIIRGII, May 2/ 1833. ,a SPECIAL MEETING OF TUE 111. Stockboldem of this Bank, will be held on Tuesday, the 2d day of Jane next, tosonsider tbe Propriety of organiz' int, as far as practicable, un dertbe act of the last Canvass of tbss.ll.A, ,watt tied, ''atfriet tegtroxidet wionaienreentrs'!.. F. SELLERS. _ . may 4 _ BANXIDICVECOUSES. 2 1RA - •'AMWAY Ic:VOW Moto of the firm W. B. Williams .t Ca..) B 4. N Next door to the Mechanics Bank. (Ktts . , S LVER , Bhaix - noTEt. neII.ANGB, and all dames of Gloveinment Beenrities. app.,3md KOUNTZ MERTZ , No. 118 Wood St., Second doo above 'Fifth Street, rh EA LFUSINTORETtifir - ANDlgmeatio Exchange, Coin. Boxik Notes. and Govern.. meat becnritics. Collections promptly attended to. • • apl.l. OLD, SILVER. DEM,II,ND NOTES Certilrate3 of Indehtednoss, Qaarterinal teirtt Ciatitio.tes. - ' 7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons, and all other groverilment - securities. bought by W. U. WILLIAMS di CO. mhs:6xd Wood Street. corner of Third, L A - 1(r E'S M. OA. T • . L. FITTINt - SIOES will examine our immonsEr itoc:k of BOOTS,. SHOES, . ; GAITERS -A NIVSITPFEES, Superlatively. alegant goody, and =dully adjusted: - - • • W. E. 1901111tiZTZ A*o. ap93 xa_ 81[ Fifth FOR VERY LATEST_ Tat Army of the Potomao::, Have one of the NEW YORK - Daily iffnerszleit at your residence or place of business. B r taking` them from us, you can discontinue whttf - lou please or change your paper. - • . , LEX Leave your Address with the Agent, • W, PITTOCIK. BOOKS, STATIONARY AND. NEIVS:D.BtO.T Opposite Copies of all the New York, Philadelpbin and Cincinnati, Daily rapers, can - be ftmid 'Ott the Counter. " ,1 500 DOLLAIIS CASH, saaolag ONE year and $5OO in two years, will pnr ottaso a well built and convenient brick ,dwelling hone and lot of ground. 'pleasantly 'limited on Denman street. Birmingham, near Market Muck four rooms. Kitchen. cellar, gas fixtures, back building of two rooms. let 25 feet front by IX) deep U. CUD:MEET Sc 8 ttll7S.: • 51. Market VtiRY O. imAtivs LiwintD. REX.; nat, for making in a fewminutes slip:. Ambit and•'tragolac. "delicate...wholesome. eeonemicat and convenient deserts: '3 int reo'd and' ter ' axle L RANK IN,SL&CO'd, Drug sto_re.. 63 Mar': ket. 3 doors below Fourth. ' —103:16 dr4ORN STARCH, 20 BOXES4FIST NU' ceived and for sale bi REYMER BROI3. No. 126 at 128 Woad And RN IVA PLASTERS,. pigiaaar Ilk. Porous Plaster. Hemlock Plaster). Bgratiii-, dy Pitch Plasters, of all kinds at , RANKIN'S Drag store, 63 Market g'xiet myl6, G EXTURAIrrfir WOITF,D :pCII WELL" to eall and kapplythemsolveswitli• ' SP BIN ILN SIIDIJIII3E.I% FURNISHING GAUSE. SILK and COTTON lIMEMIL-: CLOTHING, FINE LINEN& TRAVELING MIMETIC; COTTON MERINO a 'WOOLIEOSE;',:. GLOVES, SCARFS, TIES& STOCKS. * HDHP'S, COLLARS &SITSPKR", DERS Of all which will be found a freak and sits siogvir; stook, at - VERY LOW .1).111OICS. - - NACIUM bro. 7 8, Markel Street; a O l3 `Betweetackurth add the DIVAW. $k B. F, IDA:RriIgEN MAE Erniovzic m-sr from timithfield street, bales , ibis Girard . Y.,. liouse, to N 0.115 Ptitth street opposite the Coitrt House. aP 2 1447: •', OSE, E HAVE JIIIST -111E,CIAVEH , d'' V large Rupply of three- ply viirdaiiised By- :1 drant Rose, Th•s nose is warranted nog obe at.' feeted by beatnt three hundred'degrees, Pahrear heat, and to steno a pressure of 75 pounds to the vinare inch. and never, like leather requiring ing. Cut in" length, to salt, with, couplings- and piperattached, - - ' - WELDONA KELLY. N. 164 Wood Street, lk ILUITEP-PLANTALTION BFITENSi , Ayers' t,herry Pectoral. Burnett's Cosoatter'- ilelmbold's Buchn. Balls Balsam. Lyon's Karla rion,Lindsey's Blood Beareber, Zathtek's Lozen-. ges. Brown's Bronchial ;Troches, and ell - or Dr„,-1 .Tayne's.Family Mediaines. together wittrall-the the Parent & Proprietary medicines of abet day; 0 For sale wholesale or retail. by • - • -• • tsar). _ •RitLtY. 69 Federal Bt.„ Alleebeint; Si OAPS. SOAPS, SOALPS.::- Genuine ContiloBolloJ Genuine. Castileitoap, PURE OLD PALK SOAPS, - PURE OLD PALM SOAPS, " • Colgate's AnsortedToilet Bow, Colgate's Anaorted Toilet boapa, ' Fine whiteessillo boat.. and fancy toilet Soaps of every dentiption.inst reced. and for saleby tlAtO. A. SItLLY 69 Federal St.. Alltehetiy. RED AND WHITE - LEAD. PAINTS grottactin Oi!.'ratat and: Vainitltitinittea.o ofevery de.cliption. a la ge stock of each on hand. andjor sale by GEO. d MIMI; 69 Federal _ lot.. Alletheng. MALE S L CALDN'yI t 7.4 - (endeesior to Tao. ttolmiga _ 0 11 , P=4. Doaler #rßacon t lardi Sukar4=o4 HUM ' tahoked Beef act, - Colter 'Market and Fireteteee43. Pitt burgle, - deauari. , AT us. 1) LYNCH, SOArilltY.L HILL. haaliVd SO - beautiful building she offers for sate onreasontble terms.- TDOy are eligibly mooted, lymg, .between the Oaitlapd don and. attilionongbaneda, river.. Thu' offq" many indaternenbrior Ativata Far_..:, phut of lota and prise; apply at thenffloa , _Af t IC. NOLAN, No./27 Ptint4i,.* ; Onideor - abov*ol4o,llatd St.
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