r :-y , j xy*? x <* »,, •'Z j >») %' % ** *''*% * '» »■ > v v */”» »* •*-■■> £ < B^Ffci^^;C%-&\.'’“l* »* 11 f --.,. feb $££*^ ~* \ * * r*. * *- *< * > / **s* f % WV % '*V» % » x. *'l * 1 f'L %v * > *5. J \ 1 W v^* 6 ‘i 5* •‘■V *‘ ;’ r * w 14 * *-* A’ H s r i 1 C?jf ’J £ -» * / ""l -.'' c ;'-’ c'\ v ; - : ’* . :; - c ’ , *.*seS { Z’iz." ; Z s)S^4^^^^«a>?s*'!Sv«V ma^m^i^sisaitMx^a SSgggKggafos@* IfcwSM sates 'fe?l Jgj '■^ljil! - ,v '*’*onlfl..uv.,. , #«« ~ ''^elnqu.u. •*• through _ ' -ine pl «.. Vj?^&r^,^;i's‘^^itfsVv)^’f^i&'pl , ?‘st\'f , Xt •'f'Sio, in... y ... j/* t-^^£,o ■■' ■■■> - J, n>ont to hq _ -' -^WOTI«. U ». - ■* i**., pie' will ’"'‘^SniiSted»««. ._ -*' •New.. mifMfM X -M: vl ' V : - *■; -- .^f:-; J . - l • ' -/‘./V'*V >- \ ■-•••* P* pg fit Jnilij BlurningjM tECKT habpkr Thomas pniiiisira Harper & PWtlipa, Ednorafik Proprietors. - WEDNESDAY MORNING’:!:: DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOB FEEStDEKT Or THE BUTTED BTATBS: GEN. FRANKLIN FIERCE, " ' ron vice president: . WILLIAM.B. KING, OF ALABAMA i . Tfiß CANAL COMMISSIONER: COL. WILLIAM SEAKIGHT, t qp tavettb pobsif. DEMOCRATIC ELECTOR All TICKET. P.EI'RE3EHTATirB ELECTOB3. District. ■ District. . - Ist, Peter Logan. 13th, H. C. Eyer. . 2 ■ • 3d, John Miller.- 15th, Isaac Robinson. . 4th, F. W. Bookius. lGtli, Henry Fetter, i - Otb, It. McCay, Jr. 17tb, James Burnßide.- Gtb, A. Apple. 18th, MaxweUM’Caslin. - 7tb; Hon.NStrickland.l9th, QcnJos.M’Donald Btb, A. Peters. 20th, Wm. S. Colaban. !Üb, David Bister. 21st, Andrew Burke.: : 10th, 11. E. James. 2-2 d, William Dunn. ; v ll{h„ Johtt’M > Roynolds.23d, JohnS.M’Calmont. 12tb, P. Damon; / 21th, Oeorgeß. Barret. BSy lo publishing the names of tho officers / of the great Ratification Meeting at tbo Court . House on Monday evening, the names of Col. , W. H. -Smith and Col. Rody Patterson, wero omitted in the list of Vico Presidents. We are - sorry this oversight occurred, lmt the late hour / at which our: compositors-'received the copy of the proceedings,: and the immense quantity of , matter they had to put up, will be a sufficient excuse with, those who understand it ’ ggy* Wc should yesterday have acknowledged our indebtedness to Messrs. Thcimfsox and Bcalg ; , of the Virginia delegation, and Mr. Miller of the Ohio delegation, for a number of copies of the Baltimore Sun, Extra,'containing the. final v proceedings and platform of the Baltimore Con vention, from which wo copied the resolutions, - nnd also the brief biographical sketch of Geo. Fierce and recapitulation of the ballots published in yesterday’s Post. • .'..THE- MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Wc have frequently found it necessary to com- plainof -the manner in which news is cent for ward for the press by the Telegraph lino: Wo do not bclievo there is a publisher in the Union who would not prefer doing withoutits services, (baa be afflicted with tho “stuff” that very fre quently passes along its wires as netrt.-".- It has long been the habit of the reporters in many portions of the Union, when they report any po litical events that may transpire in their vieini- rty, to apply opprobrious epithets to the Demo cratic party.' “ Loco Foco,” “Old Fogy,’! “Old - Hunkers,” and such like terms, arc the condi ments they think give zest t o their reports. ; They / nppear to believe that when insulting terms are - used by whig writers and whig editors, their pa ternity is a sufficient endorsement of their gen > . tiiity,: and that ail who are insulted liy the use of such iaugusge should not complain, inasmuch os such blackguardism is extremely delightful to tho.ilippant reporter who has progressed so far in smartness os to cull a Democrat a Loco Foco, Old Fogey, or Old Hunker. This may please those who delight in benring their neighbors designated by bad names, but it will not please everybody. This insulting propensity has been made vtiy apparent by the eastern reporters in their despatches since the nomination of Pieces and Kino. : They delight at oil points in apply ing the term “HnnkcrV to a portion of the Dem ocratic party. What the term, means, no true Democrat can understand, and wo arc vciy doubtful whether the insulting puppies who for ward it can tell what they mean by its use themselves. But it is abusive of the Democrats, nnd.that is all they desire to know. The tele graphic ««« which they eentus yesterday teem with this kind of insolence, and instead of fur nishing information that might be interesting to the general reader, they givo ns half a dozen of despatches about “Old Hunkers,” with some or their own wise speculations on the feelings of the Democratic party as to the nominations.— But they could not get up from their own stupid brains a sufficient nmonnt of insulting matter -to send to democratic publishers, and they, there fore, bad recourse to the columns of the Whig organs to make op a snfficent quantity of misre presentation of the Democratic candidates. The following/despatch was received on Monday evening, which wc did not publish, and now in sert only to illustrate the truth of what wc say in this article: ; : : - WAsnisatos City, Jano 7. The Republic (whig} says that Pierce Is an old Hunker of the Btriotestscct, having distinguished himself in the House of Representatives hy liifl hostility to River and Harbor improvements; that he even voted against all snch bills that were subsequently approved by Gen.' Jackson, and al so against the Cumberland Road. In the Senate he voted against the Harbor and Railroad Bills, and even against a grant of land to an Indiana Railroad . Company, that offered to carry the - moils for twenty years as a recompense. His greatest speech in the Senate was against .the relief of the widow of Gen. Harrison. . For this kind of . information the democratic - publishers have to pay o high tariff to the tele graphdines, and it is almost a daily occurrence to dad something in the reports that is insulting to their feelings, and a misrepresentation of their principles. If this system is to prevail, wo would much rather be without the sorvices of the telegraph than to be foreed to pay for the plcanire of see ing onr distinguished men insulted. Now, H we were sufficiently base to nbuse our awn party friends, wo can get that kind of mat ter from the Republic free of the tax which the telegraph imposes.' - Bat the buying of it is nei ther agweableto.our feelings or interesting or pleasant to.our readers. ■lf the telegraph, is to bemade the mere conduit of the slang of .whig editors daring theensuing presidential campaign; we hope the conductors will make an abatement o democratic editors in proportion to tbenmonnt of electrio abuse it heaps upon oar party. • - - : . • For all useful purposes we have long since come to the conclusion that every printing office could * get along much better without the ** facilities” it furnishes them. Asit is now organized to Pittsburgh, it ig tot little short of a nulsanoe, - and unless, that trait in its character is abated; ?t,rrenld bowery desirable to have it abolished "altogether..,.; • *©*The Whiga are patting themselves to a - great deal of trouble to find omt Wlio FBAHKi,iii PisECE is. . They have made: various discoveries , all of .which tend to prove that ho has through' life been one of the moss ■consistent democrats in the country, and, according to their shotting, ho never wavered in his support of the principles of the party. If they hor'l praised him, there would be room to doubt his political orthodoxy, . but their abase of his'eonsisteney settles him firmly in the confidence of the party. His bra very is clearly established by the eulogistic dis '. ’ -patches of Gen. Scott, o>nd his almost unanimous ■■ > j l>rf - shows with what enthusiasm the peo- Jdf* The Illinois: Central Railroad Company pie will support him. We hopo the Whigs will have made a farther parehaso of forty thousand r continue their efforts. , A few more artioleasuch: tpns of tails at a low figure, one-half cash nnd as we have read in thefir columns since the nom* one-half: bonds, at,par.. This mahes fifty thou i nation, will convince the people that he is the sand tons purchased about two-thirds of the en very man they desir» to support. v tire amount needed, to iron the road. ♦ PITTSBURGH: :::::::::::JUNE 9 OF HEW HAMFSHIBE. - SgHATOEIAL ELECTOBB. GEORGE W. WOODWARD, WILSON McCANDLESS. Oen. R. PATTERSON. - Tuk Mektixo of the “ Young Democracy,” at the Napoleon House, was held yesterday after: 3 o'clock.- The inclemency of the weath er.wna no doubt the cause ot keeping the people •away-.from-the gathering. , The,/only important husiaess- performed wusthe adop tion of a i-esolntion Jlo hold a ioass meeting of the “Young Democracy, ,k in the- rear of the American Hptelj-Penn street,' on We always like a movement for demoerstiameei-; ingswken a warm political contest is comlug on. They, servo to keep the bait in motion, and posh forward tho demooratio column in a manner that almost universally ensures success.- -But, in do-*' ing this, wo have always thought that 'the de mocracy should be a uni/. No distinctive terms should be used to designate, one; portion of the party from another, but to rally to the support °f our (universal! principles- without enquiring whether the man w,ho supports them is an old or a young democrat. .Tho voto of the hoary-headed veteran of eighty,” and that of / the impulsive young democrat who polls his first. vote, are equally ÜBoful to the cause, and the tiro Of youth .can do nothing more at tho ballot box to advance our glorious principles, than the matured reflec tions of the aged man. Then, where is tho ne cessity ,of making a distinction 'between the young and the old democrats? Purity of politi cal opinions is not oouflued-to either of tho ex tremes,, but can always bo found in both, by those who desire to spend time in enquiring af ter such “ usefal. knowledge.” • We, therefore, hope that no.suoh question as yonng and old de mocracy may be started, to mar the harmony of our party in the. coming contest, and that tho only-object of tho meeting on Friday evening will bo an enthusiastic rally in support of our. ticket, without examining the teeth of those who' intend to support it, tb ascertain whether they are “old fogies," or “young democrats.”,—'iVo publikb. in another column, tho proceedings of the meeting. ggy* The Journal of yesterday has au article which appears under the head of “ Sharp Prac tice” (which was no doubt inserted under advise ment), speaking of the call for the Ratification Meeting which apjiearcd in the Dost of Monday morning. To ease tho pious mind of tho editor, we canassurekim that no member of the typo graphical society has over violated his pledge in our office against Sundayswork since the adop tion of the resolution to refrain from labor on that day. If the inquisitive: desiro further in formation on the subject, they will be satisfied by calling on either of the editors. If our compositors hod worked on tho day re ferred to,they could have justified themselves by quoting tho remark mode by the ged-liko Web ster some years since when ho delivered a po litical speech in Baltimore on the Sabbath day, and in it declared that them were no Sundays in “ revolutionary times;” These arc revolution ary times, os th e Journal must admit and will find out to his sorrow, when the returns of tbo Presidential election uro counted. True Democratic Btaponau. We copy with high gratification from the Bal timore Sun (extra) tho following passage from tho report of tbo proceedings of the convention subsequent to the nomination of General Pioree> and ponding tho ballot for tho Vice Presidency: During a pause in tho taking of the ballot, tho following despatches were read to tho con vention: From STEPHEN A. DOUGLASS: “I eon gratulatc the demoeratie party upon the nomi nation; and Jlitoaiß will give FRANKLIN PIERCE a larger majority than any other State in tho Union.” From General CASS: “ A good nomination, that of General PIERCE. I shall support it heartily.” • From Gen era! HOUSTON : “ Anexctllcntuom nation; it will unite the whole democracy." F«m democrats of Washington: Nino cberra for Franklin Pierce.” Wo cannot doubt that, could the other candi dates and other demoeratie associations have been heard from in time, they would all of them have sent similar messages of congratulation and confidence. , SBW BOOKS. The Dai* or Bsbcr, a Srostv reos Scottish Uisronr.i—Bac!» Is tho Hilo of a Bon- trerfc, in two volamcs, written by Grace Aguilar, author ■of “Homo Influence," “The Mother'® Recom pense,"*'Woman's Friendship,” &e. Ac., which has been issued ly those enterprising and popu lar publishers, Messrs, D. Appleton & Co., New Verb. It.is a delightful story, full.of thrilling romance, nud second only to the •'Scottish Chiefs,” by Miss -Porter.. For sale by A. 11. English & Co., 70 Wood street. Dipmsaoy or.THE Bevounos.—Thia is the nemo of a historical csss; written by lira. Hen* xj Froscot, and issued by I>. Appleton & Co,, New York. Itis an invaluable book to every American citizen. lttrcats of, tho negotiation with Frnneo and Spain, treaty with Holland, nc gotiations for peace with England, &c. &c. For sale by A. H. English & Co., Tf) Wood street. The Cost or ; a Convestjos. —The New York TrlhUDO sayo that one million dollars would boa very low estimate for the cost of journeys to and from Baltimore in view of this Convention, with necessary expenses attending it; and that ano ther very largo amount will have been expended in entertainments, festivities, and creature-com forts of ono Bort or auothor.— Washington Tele graph. ■ . E@* These whigs editors nppoar to bo very much distressed in regard to the exponses of the Hemooratio National Convention. If the Demo crats spend tbeir own.money, whoso business is it 1 There is no danger of them taking tho benefit of a Whig BankrnptXaw to avoid the ■payment of debts contracted at Baltimore. : Tub State - Ibtbbbst or Onto Pbotestf.d.- The Coiambus (Ohio) State Journal, of Friday, says that adraft of the Fund Commissioners on -the State Treasurer, for tho July Interest on the Ohio State debt, was protested. From the eon moction in which this announcement is mtulo,Wo infer that tliis difficulty has occurred through the neglect of tho Legislature to mako a epeclfio appropriation for the payment of the interest, in accordance with, the requirement of the State Constitution, that- “no money shall be drawn, from the State Treasury exoept in pursuance of a specific appropriation mado bylaw.” , The Directors of tho Akron Branch Rail road have advertised proposals for tho grading and masonry of. its extension from Akron to its intersection with tho Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, a distance of twentyuhree miles. Tho Holmes County Farmer, published ntMUlers burg, says: ‘GYe expect to see the road from the intersection with .the .O;&P.R, R. to -Mil lcrsburg in tho some condition in a few weeks. A little more stock is oil that is necessary to se cure the early locationand completion of this desirable road." 'FheYoung.ttlekoryaf the Granite Hills. : The nomination of Fierce is a glorious terml-. nation of the Inters oftheßaltimoreConventlon.: There is not the man throughout the Union 'Who possesses more of the spirit and character of Andrew Jackson:than Franklin Fierce of the no ble old Granite State. -His name is a tower of strength. His nomination is equivalent to saocess. , ■ With Young Hiokokt of tee Geakiie Hills for the standardbearer, and the old Jacksonian motto of retrenchment and reduction of the power and patronage of the federal government inscribed upon it, another glorious Jackson victory awaits us—JFiuA. Union. hi •‘Thr ’ iiliiiiiiiil REJOICINGS OF TIIEDEMOCttACY, By telegraph we learn that .throughout the Wide expanse of tbisglorloua . Union, there, has been a. universal shout of joy because- of : the nom inatlon of Gen, Piebcf. for the Presidency. -The enthusiasm amongst the. .Pernopracy is with out a parallel. ;All bickerings have ceased —all divisions- have> Iteenhealed—all.bad . feel ing is at end. With heart to heart and shoulder to shoulder,'the gallant and unconquerable Dem ocracy arc going into the campaign, determined upon aohleviug-the most glorious victory in the annals of onr-country: Firm, united and de termined on success, the Democracy care not who may he the candidate of the mongrel opposition. Wo would rather have them bring out their strangest man,; so that the wliolo vote of the country may be polled, being confident that our party is the dominant party, when there is a fair trial of strength. . despatch .from Concord, N. H., to tho N. V.. Herald, Bays:—“ General Pierce’s nomination was received with tumultuous joy—his : friends are now firing 282 gnns,- and,all the bells are Albany, Juno o.—The domoernoy fired two hundred gnus this , afternoon,- iu honor of the nomination of General Pierce as their candidate for the Presidency. They illuminated the city with bonfires amid their rejoicings. The nomi* nation appears to be well received here. From the dosing proceedings of tho Convention as reported in the Now York /fornW, wo extract the following: “Mr. Ricuaudson nakeilthe convention to In dulgohim by having a short telegraphic des patch read to tho Convention. Cries of “Bend, read,” "lot’s hear it.” - Tho despatch was read as follows: ; , - WAsmsoTos, Jnne.C, 1852. ■ (From Stephen A. Douglas.) I congratulate the Democratic parly on the for tunate result of the nomination: Illinois will give Franklin Picrco :t larger majority than any Stato of the Union. In response to tho above; huzzas were given np stairs and down. By general consent, another despatch from Washington was read; ns follows: Coas says—“tho nomination of Picrco is a good one, and ho will support it heartily.” And Hous ton say3—“An excellentnomination; it will unite the Democracy.” ■ Additional huzzas and other demonstrations of joy ogain burst forth. Another despatoh from Washington read thus: “The Democrats in Washington givo nine cheers for Franklin Pierce.” The despatches were considered so good that they were nil read again. HUBnA— ItVBBA—IIIIEEA ! The cheering was resumed, und one of tho del egates looked np and called out—“ Why don’t the galleries huzza ?” The galleries took the advice and exerted their lungs to the utmost capacity; the noise was now so intolerable that business had to he temporari ly suspended. The Baltimore Republican and Argos of Sat day evening has the following, under thepicture of n “big gun:” “On the announcement of the nomination, Cspt. Wm. Li Castlcß fired a salute of osn tics onsn asd nun onus in honor of the Nominee, as sisted by Lieut. John Barrett and Charles Heath, tho New Pork gun being used for the purpose,” Bonn, N. Y., June 6. The Democracy arc out tn mitr to. ratify tho nomination of Franklin l’ierce. A national sa lute is befog lited, music playfog, and fireworks are to bo discharged. .Speeches have been mado by the lien. J. M, ElsrooJ, Hon. C. Comstock. T. Jones, jr., Ilstj., and others, and great enthu siasm prevails. tV'** —r-~- Premature Dltcharee of a Cannon—Two Men Horribly Mangled, On the receipt of the nows by telegraph on Saturday evening last, that General Pierce* was the nominee of the. Democratic party for the Presidency, 14s political friends brought cut the cannon in honor of the result. In preparing it for tho fourth round, it discharged prematurely, taking off both arm# of James Carnahan, abcTo thc.clbows—and ono of the arms of Ephraim Lathley, off above. and tho ether below tho el bow—breast mutulated—head bruised, nod both eyes probably deit royed. Hopes arc entertained of his recovery. The unfortunate men were en gaged in loadingra tio timc—lhe ramrod, doing the execution. Others close by were stunned and knocked down. Tho horrible accident is the subject of general regret. The young men pos sess good characters, and were or temperate and industrious habits. In the turn of tiro at ms, when will the public learn to be cautions? Eg?" Tho alien* is front the Steubenville Her ald, of Monday. The accident, although cer tainly dhtnuafop, was not no bad a*.reported by telegraph in the /Vif of Monday morning. The despatch, reported that the tacn were killed. Cole Ulaeb. at U*tUmor*« When tho Democratic Nationai Convention concluded to nominate Gen. Pierce as the can didate for President, our eloquent townsman, Col. Black,’ io reported to have spoken as fol low#: Cob Black, of Pennsylvania, said that, with the earnestness of woman and the fidelity of her pledgo of boner, without hesitation, with sleep less and uuocasuig energy, tho democracy will fight for the nominee, in Pennsylvania, lle is “ Frank,” by name ns well as by nature, itls surname is ’•Pitre#,", and when tho centre col umn of tho enemy is broken, it wilt bo by bis efforts. (Cheers.) Wo promise, ho said, when the (lag rise# highest, we will be thore, because James Buchanan requires it. (Applause.) The twenty-seven vote# or Pchnsyivaula were then cast for Franklin Pierce. CALtronsiA Patuiuors.— A rare ornithologi cal curiosity is being exhibited at St, Louis.— They area pair of California patridges or quails, recently brought from tho land of gold, by a young officer of the United States army. The Intelligencer says they rcsembloln size the com mon quail, but are of a dark dove color. Tho aalo has white stripes on tho side of tho head, which is the characteristic distinction in color from tho female. But tbe most curious feature 1b a beautiful and majestic jet black plume, Which arises to the height of an incli and a half from tho centre of the head of the malo, and gracefully inclines forward. Tho female has also aplumo, but it is much shorter. The two form n sight seldom scon east of tho Rocky Mountains. Inos.—lt appears to ho not generally known: to what an immense extent tho manufacture of this-universal- metal is carried on in thte State. Pennsylvania now produces as much iron ns was manufactured in all Great Britain thirty years ago. Compared to tho present monnfaotnrc of the article in; Franco, that of Pennsylvania is at least equal—it is more than Russia and Swe den united ; andexooods thut of all Germany. Pennsylvania may well bo called the Iron State of tho Union; and from these mineral treasures she mast build up a prosperity more splendid and permanent than if wrought from: gold, : for gold is the ultimate < product of her iron.— Ledger. A Fukak of Natiuie. —Tho Wadesboro’ (N. 0.) Argus stateß that Mr! Jabez McKay, living near White Marsh; Columbus county, has a ne gro woman that gave birth somo fen days back, to twin female children, joined together in a manner that makes them more interesting than the.celebrated Siamese twins. Their faocs look in opposite* directions, and their bodies are join ed by the back bone running into ono nt the joint of the hip, and forming ono spine from the joint down. Stolen Plates of tub BsSk of Kehtucky.— Wb learn; soya the Louisville Journal, that the genuine plates of the Bank of Kentucky, of the denomination of $lO, hayo recently been etolcn, and® largo batch of the notesprinted. Of course they win bo put in circulation. The theft was managed bo adroitly-that no. cluo con be obtain, ed to its recoveiyvor to lead to the.detection of the perpetrator. Tho plates.- wero, stolen - from the engrayer in Cincinnati. ; Rbcoveeei>.—The body of James E. Goble, oae of the proprietors of the lawrcnoeburg Reg ister, who was reported as “ inisslog” at the terrible explosion of the Redstone,; yraa found just below , Oarrolton, and interred at lawrence burg on Monday. NEWS ITEMS. The apple and pear trees in the vloinity of I Boston promise remarkably , well, but the peach trees appear tp hare been a good deal injured by (hferlgorou3 winter , . On thelltbiof April an earthquake was ex perienced atT Georgetown, (British Guinn,) and Ist tho Islands ofSt. Vincent and Grenada. >The Illinois Central Railroad Company -Want from COO to 1,000 laborers at Ba Salle, Illinois, to whom $1 per day will be paid. . • The Union Canal; of Pennsylvania, is .82 miles long, and extends from Reading to Middle town. A grand entertainment was given on board the mammoth steamship Great Britain,- at Hew Vork, : on- Monday, to. a number of invited gnests. It is said Jenny Bind, previous to her marri age, set apart ,£20,000 to found a charity school in Sweden. Bola Montez is attracting good -houses in Philadelphia, to see her ncwplay, in which she, herself, is the heroine. Ho professional man lives so.much from hnnd to month as a dentist! Why is a philanthropist liko-an old horse Because he always stops at the sound of woe, Railroads and tho submarine telegraph more than double roan’s life, if we count his years by action. We never yet knew a-man disposed toscom the humble who was not himself-a fair objpet of scorn to the humblest. . . Don’t live in hope with yonr arms folded ; for-' tune smiles on tlioso wiio roll up their sleeves,and put their shoulders to the wheel. J,Rivni r of White Clay Crook, Hundred, Del., who is in his 73d year, ploughed, this Spring, a field containing fifteen ncrcs, in five days. The Black Swan and troupe, gave a Concert in Ogdensburg, N.'Y., on 31stulL An expedition to explore the South Pacifio ■left England on the J2th inst. The intention is to explore all the islands between Australia nnd Valparaiso, and particularly the Fejeo Is lands. Vermonters live to a great ago ns is well known. There nro two men up there, so old, that they have forgotten who they are, and there arc no neighbors who oan remember. lUs not always a mark of frankness to possess an open countenance. An alligator Is a de* ecitful creature ; and yet he presents on open countenance, when it is in the very act of taking you in. - There is a marked: difference botween birds and women. As nn illustratUon, a piece of look ing-glass onnfruit tree will frighten away.evcry bird that approaches it, while the same article would attract more fair ones than a loadof cher ries. A negro tnan died at Rnsselvilie, Ky., on tho 23d inst,, of cholera. Mrs. rartington says she did not marry her second husband because she loved the male sox, but just because he was the sizs of her first pro tector, and would come so good to wear liis old clothes out! A down-east militia captain, on receiving a note from a lady requesting the “pleasure of his company," understood it as a compliment to those under bis command, nnd marched the whole of thorn to the lady’s honso. . Albeni, tho fatuous tsmiralla singer, embarked in the steamship Hermann, which left for the United States, on the 2i»th uit Sko may be expected, here in a few days. Sontag, another Coe vocalist, will como to this country in August ■next. ■ More UlaccUUed. We regret to stato that another desperate af fray occurred in oor county, aboul noon oa Tues-. day last, which resulted in the death of one tnan and wounding of another. . The particulars wo detail as we have learned them trom Dr. S. B. Bunion, the attending physician: James Hilt, a sun of Frederick lliil, one of the survivors of tho lato affray, known ns tho "Scott’s Fork Tra gedy,’’ and Nelsen Sutherland ntina Helaßedster, were returning homo from the plantation of; John and Squire Beavclt, where they had hern at work. On their way they had to pass a short distance up main Sugar t ‘reek to themouth of Scott’s Fork, in doing which they were fired up on by four of Ihc Evans and Jackson May, who were concealed in atnhush- Many shots were fired by. tho Evansparty, between five nnd ten balls taking eilect upon Sutherland, killing him instantly. During the affray, ho received seve ral severe cuts with a bowie knife. : James Hill, a boy same fifteen or sixteen yoars of age, re ceived one wound in the thigh by a bail from the .Evans': ho then attempted to make his escapo by Right, but was formed by tho four Evans, who shot at him several timer. Ho was soon overtaken by the party, and severely beaten over the head with the borrclsof their weapons, after which they took from him his own pistol and shot him, the halt taking effect in tho hip; he would probably have licen killed but for the. timely in terference of somo person who came up and ad vised them to leave, telling them that the wbulo Hill party were coming upon them. Ho shots were fired by HU! or Sutherland. The probabil ity is that if ill will recover, although ho is dan gerously wounded, ono ball lodging near tho hip joint,— Laneaiterl Ay.) Banner, 3d. Nuttonol Democratic Convention. The national Democratic Committee, appoint ed by tlio Baltimore Convention, consists of tho following gentlemen: Hastings Strickland, Maine. Charles G. Atherton, H. 11. David A. Smalley, Vermont, B. 1 ? . Hollett. Mass. Welcome B. Saylcs, U. I. James T. Pratt, Conn. John P. Beckman, NT. I. Joseph C. Potts, N. J. James Campbell, Pa; George R. lUddo, Delaware- Robert M. M’Bmc, Maryland. William H. Clarke, Virginia. Warren Winslow, N. C. 8. T. Bayley, Georgia. Edward O. Betts, Alabama. B. it. Adams. Mississippi. A. G. Penn, Bonisiana, . Alfred P. Edgerton, Ohio. Travais P. Stone, Kentucky. George W. Jones, Tonn. - Alexander I\ Morrison, la. Isaao Cook, lUinois. Ferdinand Kcnnctt, Mo. H. B. Barrow, Arkansas. ■ Thompson T. Brodhoad, Michigan. Thomas Bolthell, Florida. James W. Seott. Texas. ■ Joseph C. Knupp, lowa. Benjamin B. Henning, Wisconsin. William M. Gwin, California. Fatality on the Steamebs—J. P. Cueno wf.th ahd Uncle Sam.—J. P. Chenowoth, from Hew Orleans, with a good many emigrant pas sengers for Cincinnati, arrived yesterday morn ing, and during the trip there were two deaths from cholera, and two passengers' drowned. One of those who died was a deck hand, from Cin cinnati, a German; and tho other was a deok passenger by the name of H'bffis from England. He was a stranger, and bad no friends. • One of the men that was drowned got on the boat at Memphis, and before the . boat left the wharf.hefeU overboard. Ho. was unknown.— He found a watery grave in the violnity of Cy pres Bend. : The Uncle Sam, from Hew Orleans took to St. Bouis 200 emigrants, mostly Germans. She buriod fivo on the passage from - sickness, and one other emigrant fell overboard and was drowned. - i The Unde Sam had 800 tons of freight— Louisville Covr. jBgy* Tho River was slowly swelling yesterday, with full seven feet water in the canal, and 6 feet two inches wator on the Falls. During the previous 24 hours the Bivor had risen nearly 2 inohcs. The weather yesterday was very warm and oppressive,, with, the.thermometer at 12 o’clock, at DO degrees in the shade, hast even ing it was cooler, with slight showers. The mud in tho looks of the canal continues to offer asorioua impodlment to its navigation, and heavy boats, drawing over 5 feet would be ■ com pelled to lighten. —Louisville Gout., JimeA. The Panama Bailroad Company are about increasing' their capital stock from $l,-. 000,000 to •‘{>6,600,000. The - company announce a contract with George law to complete the road for $BO,OOO per mile. T A x In «mmer,-when lha days , . ,We wafkediogether in liiewocidi.--:''- : Qur liearl-waa light, our slcp wa* *ltorlP, • ... •..Sweetflutterings were there in ©nr Mood, . -'-Jn aornmcr, whemhe tfayi wprelong." ,;: We sirayad from morn tIU-evenlng came; ;■gathered;fl©*e*sv andwove ns crowns, W 6 walked ’mid poppies Ted as flame, , Or sat opontke7eliow downs, " u . And always wiebed ourhfe the same., • : In Jammer, when ihe days were long,— A We leapt ihe hedgerow, -crest the brook; . Anu .still her voice flowed forth in songs ; 1 ; Or else she .read some-graceful book* '-~- •, In summer,.when the days were long; A nd then we eat beneath the treci, Withshadowßleaßeningifithenoonj AndinthesunUgbiandthebreeze . We readied many a gorgeon* June, • While larks were singing o’er the leas. In sammer, when the day* were long, ; On danuychickcasjsnow'WhUe bread, We feasted,with no grace bat song; : We pluck’d wild nrnwberries, ripe and red,; In Bummer, when the days were Jong.' We loved, and ye t wo lenevv ft not— For lovmgaeemed like breathing then-?... We fonnd a heaven m every spot, • Saw angels, too, H all good men. • ■ And dreamt of God in grove and v -. In summer, wlieiuhe days are long, - - ; Alone I wander, raose alone ; . > I see her not, hat that old song Underlie fragrant wind ishltnvn, in sanuoer, when the days are long.: Alone I wander in the wood, : But one fair spiritheara my sighs; And half 1 see, so glad and good The honest daylight of-her eye*. - : That charmed mo under earlier skies. Sleeting of the Demeoratls Coonty iCom* xnltteo of Correspondence. Pursuant to notice,. a meeting of ;tho Demo cratic County Committee of Correspondence was hold in tho office of the Moming Post O'n. Satur day, May 22, 1862. After a full and fair expression of opinion from the members present, thefollowlngresolir tion, offered by M. C. Milligan, was adopted: Resolved, That the Democratic citizens of the: different Townships,. Dorougbs and Wards, in Allegheny county, he requested to. meet on Sa turday, the 19th of June, at their usual places of meeting, to select delegates to represent them in the Connly Convention, to be heldon Wednes day following, (June 23d,} at 11 o’clock, A. M;, at the Court House, in the City of Pittsburgh, for the purpose of nominaling a ticket for coun ty officers. The Democrats of the various Town ships will meet between the hours of 2 and 5 o’clock, P. M., and the Democrats of the differ ent Wards of tho Cities of Plttsbarghand Alle gheny, and of the several Boroughs, will meet between the hours of 4 and 7 o’clock. The Democrats of the First ward will meet at tho, “Fulton House,” kept by Hugh Sally, in said ward. .. The Democrats of the Sixth ward will meet at the Public School House, in said ward. The Democrats of the Third ward wilt meet ia Splane’a building, in said ward. Oa motionof Mr. Harper, it was resolved,- that, tho Commlttee of Correspondence hereafter meet at (he St Charles Hotel, on the coll of the Chair man. : V;; .. The Committee then adjourned; ■■ • GEO. P. HAMILTON, Ch’n. L. HAnPF.n,-Sec’y. CyiStierlcralty.—We are authorized tounnounee ANDREW UARCLBY, Esq , ai a candidate for Sheriff, at the ensningcJocuoa, subject lathe dcclsioo oflUe County Democratic Convention. beSctc £ET Sharin'.—Wc are authorized to announce the name of JONAS ft M’CLTNTOCK.a* a candidate for iheoffieeor Sheriff, sabjeclto the decision ofihoDerao. crane Coumy Convention. . £jes:ic R7* Slierlffftlijr»-«CHARLES KENT offers him *eit as* candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of tho Democratic Convention. ’ fj,’3;dAwtc {D*Sh«rlfralty«M\Veafe authorized toaztnoance Mr. JOHN 0 MlLLßttfts&cnudidateforShcrlffkSUb / ject to the decision of the Comity. Democraue Conven nan. |je3:tc : gyCOSCQUKSSi—We are requested to sUlc that the name of ibe Hon; \Y. W.IHWIN will be presented in ihrt Drmoerauc County as a candidate for ibetrnouuuauaa to Congress. Irayv&ic (0* Wanted*— A few men of thorough: hnsinea* habits and-good address, for a safe ami respectable busi neu; it i«a.bu*ine«s that-requlres no capital but good character, business habits ami energy, to men with the above qualifications a permanent bootless and the brti tif wuges Wi4 be given. Apply or address No 3!) &muhfitld nrrci,corner ofThird. . . (fipr*,*3:if tpr At tt ?X«ctlnß of iha HRK AVAROKN3 of tTiu cny of rmsUurgb* hc'J tu tiie NKPTUNK HALL* Monday. evening, June ?ib ; the follotolog personswere cscciedo£Qccr*foriheensuing year: : • IVesidcm—Joseph Irvin, fiiarur*. . Vice i*r«ident—T 43illftsp»e» ladepenJcnce. *» i eeietaiY-'SitamtK:l King* Nepiune. Treii;sure»'--A: ScoU Niagara. •Tire! JobuLleton,Goodlnltot. Becorni do J; Uliiou. Nepiune. Third to John J.Torley.VJgitAni. An adj/jariied rueeluie Of the F*r« .Wardens, wilt be h*M in rveptun* Hall* next Monday evening* June m half pri*i 7 o’clock. Jr'anmil RUendsnce is reques ted. .. JUSUm IRVIN, I’rwideoL h*»eex. Kro.Seereuiy. V'.Si Ctefim’i « filedalHoney Soap.* GF* l; is a reman able tser, that u Cleaver's Hone? Soap” was the only article of me kind which obtained the Prise Medal suite World’s Fair, in London. This ts accounled Tor by the universal and acknowledged soc cers which 11 had obtained, not only-in England* hat in other portions of Europe. The Committee who award ed the Medal, not only did juiutro to Mr. Cleaver, as the cole inventor, bat afforded a safe and umuist&kcabla guarantee to the polite of Us incomparable and benefit ctal qualities. . For sale by J. KIDD A CO., CO Wood street, WbolejoteA&enis for Pittsburgh and iutteimty. Also, fur sale, at all Dispeiulug and Drug Stores. Jet dAw ID* Tho Rev. William Reulatt, a well-known Meiho* diet clergymen, residing at Naples, draws the following amusing bat apt comparison* between Dr.M’Lunc’is celebrated Vermifuge and a ferret:— (mysond V,. ‘ ■*“»•*; , - V USt.®- * *-■*•* * kO&.'AL >• *•- > ■■♦*.-.>. * ‘ v ■ "*• ■ • ; '.’f ■ ■ ■ .<■!*- t ' i': , ” 15 • ■ t". - * _ * SUMMER. DAYS. In summer, when the days are long, ;• • I love her os we loved of old; . . My hears is light, my step Is strong-- For love brings back those hours of gold) InsummetfWhenihedaysarclongv •- A Good ComparUon# Nottoe to School Teaehsrsi \ * 4 :.-V 4 i 2 **'**;*. * v % ‘* ' \ - ' - * ' SPECIAL NOTICES. . 1 yj_ _f f p-a. Dfic*** . JET lAdgh Oentlemdn% Misses and flays shoulder tit®, roostimproveU and i fashmnable.fei{!d,ifl(andetl.to relieve stooped-sbonlderst weak back* leaning- forward, Ac.' Thfese Shoulder r. Brakes, afeap arucleoigrest valde, and are vastly >u * I peworio moil articles pribe/klnd in use/ Tha aeiule* raen’a Braceanawcrs the purpose of suspenders,** well as Shoulder Braces, and. ai a verylmle above the price of «uppenders. - For saleal Dr. Kfc.VBF,ft’S Drug Store,No: 140 comer 4a\ Wood street and Virgin alley. r jeC.d&w The thnt Stage* of Coneumptlon. 10- NUTALL’3 SYftf ACtfM —Blue, Pint end Yel low Wrappers;: Kacb bottle designed to rnmone of the three different stages of Pulmonary Contompnon. . jt is but a very short time since the introduction of this remedy Into the city. of already, some important cures can be referred 10. The witc of a man in an adjoining township, who has labored un der all the bad symptoms of-tlie second stage, has been restored to.health and usefulness Another case, of a man in Alleghenycity, whom his physicians bad aban doned,ns in a hopeless condition. huO»by the use of six boules, taken in conjunction with Cod WverOisbeen testored to health and his withered frameedvered with new and healthy flesh Consumption look to this! ronipwets for tree distribution at the Agents. SYMPTOMS?' ... , Fujf Stngi*.—Congh. pam in the breast, side, head, buck, joint*; and:, limbs, JufismmaUon, soreness,: and tickling in the throat,.fever.dUscult ond quickbrealh inc, rrpecioration difficu&jßllght and frothy. , * • Second Sf(ii-Coptiveness,spasmodiccoUgb, violent fover, night, morning and mid-day sweats, hecUo flush in the face and cheeks, uurmng heatiiuhe palmsofrths hands and soles of. the feet, trptct&rationeasy, cop'.ovs antl stti&katuiihblood. - ' .v - r . . i - • fever, congh;and monurg sweats, great an No* 97r-Meets ist and 3d Friday of each month. - * ■■ Olassei-OulTi Colleffe. nl^i^J i>£N 5 IA ?, SHrP ' CARO WRITING AND P. A «\ , SI?U under JWr. J. D„ WILLIAM?, and Alr.F “"Al ARKR, and. in ali the higher branches of an En glish ai d Classical Education, nnder Mr. P*. JIaYDKN. : ■" »o.spacious rooint h«vercccmiy been elegantly fitted ;up for ihelr special accommodation; Call and' see ihe airangrmenn. » [apt6 Chamberlin’* Commercial College, cor ner of Market and Third streets* 1 Instntctfotun Book* keeping and Wmtng boib day and evening. ' Lillies’. Writing and Bookkeeping classes meet from Hto sjn r u fwrno °u* The Principal wiU nttend to the settling of Partnership Bocks, opening new sells, correcting er- Those having need of his services will apply at the College. - 0. U. CHAMBERLIN, * r» « « Principal and Prof, of Book-keeping* P, R. SpßMrsa, Prof. of Penmanship* . oplff Bohemia Clast Works* ADA BIS* HOSSMA N & CO . * VrANUFACTirRERS or FLINT GLASS, in altils i.?X variety,. We have.al^o,on hand,-Lightning Rod - insulators, nfasupenor pattern to nay thing jrct pro ; XJealers in Glassware can save from 10 to IS Per cent* by giving us a call. V;';.?i’ e “ OU4 *» Water and Hops streets,-- feblCUmr. - Putaburgb/Pa Otgnemotypet* . : : . Post Ogiet Buildingi, Third Street, -y LIKENEasIIJ lakeam all weathers, fromS A. Rl.io 5 r. oL} givJug -an.accaraie artisUc and animate likeness, unlike imd;. vastly: :sdperiot to the “ com* mom cheap dagaerceotypes,” at> the following clieap prices:—Bl,so, and upward, ac cording io the size and quality crease or frame: : for children,from II A. M;i6BP.M, . N. B—Likenesses of sick • or diaeased personk taken in any part of the city* ■ lnOvS3iiy -> £r*l>kAFNL3S*aoiBes in thchesd.and all disagreed able, discharges from the ear,speedily and permanently removed wiihoQi pain or inconvenience,byUr. HART LEY, Principal Annst of the N; V. Ear Surgery, Who may be consulted am ARCH street, Philadelphia, from 9to3oh;lock. . 1 Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention to this branch of special practice baa enabled him to reduce bis treatment to such a degree of success as to find the most confinufidandobstinate cases yield by a - icady attention to the means piescrsbed.-. . [uuju CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS; AHD Curtain Trimmings offiverf Dcßcriptloa |o* Furniture Flushes, BrocatelJcs,. Ac n Lace ‘and Muanu Curtains j N. 7; Fainted Window Shades, Giti Cornice*, Curtain Pins, Bands, Ac. Ac;, ' At WnuLssALS ASD Rktsii, ' W. 11. CARR VL, ICO Chestnut Sl, cor. Fifth, riULADELPmA* ID® Curutuis Ma le and Trimmed in tkt Tiewut Frtneh ; manShly* STATE flltlTOAb ' * FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. HARRISBURG, PA* ’ CAPITAL, 200,000 DOLLARS. ' - Designed only for the safcrclASsesofpropert>%lias an ample capital, sad adords .superioradvantages in-point of cheapnes-f, safety and accommodation, to City and Country Merchants and owners of Dwellings and isola' ted or Country Property .. . v . A. A.CARRIEJt,Aciuary, iiovlS. .. Uranfcb Ouice.M SmilhlieM sl, Pittsburgh. U7* In catting auenuonto or. GUY2OTTS Improved Bzttaci ef YtUaw. Deck and wc feel coft&» dCuttliaV wear© doir.g&fiei vice to alt who maybe of dieted with other disorders originating in hereditary lai»t,or from imparity of the blood. We* : Inure known instances within the sphere of aur acquain tance, where the most formidable distempers hove been' cured bytbeuseof GvyvoU's Extract f>fxdU>v>l)ctk and Sanapariila alone; It i* one of the few advertised -medicines that cannot be stigmatised with quackery, for the “ Yeiloio iteck v andthts filin’*, are well - known to bo the must efficient, (and, at the same time, Innoxious) agents lu the : whole Afarma Afr-Jico-tod by far the besiondpDresVbre paraiionsofthem IsDr, fjurxon’i YtUavr Dwkand'Sar apanlia, Hee aiivchiictnent fD* The Best Possible Remedy for Con* •otnptton.—Dß. WtSTAR’S OF WIU) CllKhßY.it jciuhe rcmcuv- that a pure minded, un prrjadicedm&n, thoroughly acquainted wiib every sys tem of practice, and well acquainted with the whole AlateriaMedice v aml,experienced in general practice,’ wo Did recommend us the best posfiti'e remedy, for the cute of Coogbs, Colds, Asihma, Bronchitis - and CoiK BQCnpiiOD. This remedy contains the extraordinary medicinal 'virtues of the Wiw Cherry and the which are e«m bioed and einbodieiUn iheinitmostpowertuihitanicle/ : By a nice chemical process, ever;thing deletejlausOt useless is rejtciedi iro, that, .what remains.is the most extraordinary am) truly efficacioua rcmedy for all kinds of pulmonary and liver diseases ever known (oman r - V See adverusement in another column; tmy2?:dAw - li/’OildPellowi 1 Hall. Odtonßuilding i Fourth ttrui, bttvtin Weed and SmiUifiitd stmts.—Pittsburgh Encampment, No. 2,meets Ist &nd3dTueadaysof each month. '• .Pittsburgh Degree Lodge,No.4,meets2danddthTues* days. No.fl, meetseveryThursday eten fvcstemStar Lodge, No. 24, meets every Wednesday evening. Iron City Lodge, No, 182, meets every Monday evtog. ..Mount Moriah Lodge, No. tt£o, meets every Monday evening, at Union Hail, comer of Fifth ami SmltoGela. . ZoccoLodge,No.33s,ineei*everyThurad*ycveniflg< atthcirilttl!,cornerof sJniiihhcldaod FiAhstrcets.' * ~ • Twin City Lodge, No. iNL aieeiaevery Fxiduyeven tng. llallyeoruer of Leacock auddandusky streets, AN IcghenyCity. ImaytfJfly - Plttiburgh Lift lasaraucs Oamcanyi OF PlTTsßVhOff % FFNAM.* * capital $lOO,OOO. Presldent-rJamesS. Iloonf :Yloe President—SamueliPClUTkan.' Treasurer—Joseph S.Lecch. Secretary—C. A Colton; - . ... .... -i-' . Offftcs,No..7s FoUBfB STaxxr:' ny; This every. Insurance tipper laming to orconncctcd withiite Risks.’ - . . . • Mutual kales are the same as-those adopted hvoiher safely conducted Companies; V 1 4o*nt Stosk‘ftates at a reduction of one*ibfa] from the Mutaat rates—equal to a. dividend of thluy-thrcc and onertmrd per cent,, putd annually in advance. Rwka taken on the Uvcs of persona going 10 Catifor-' nla. v - . „. oiHKcroKs:. Jame*S. «loon, Jo«ph S. Loeeh, ><>». Samuel WClutian, Willitun rhUlif-;,. John A. Wilson. - • m»rll:6ra • . • Jolm Scott. _ CITIZENS* Insurance Company of Pitfebnrgli. C. O. HUSSEY, President. SAMUEL l«. MARSIIELL, Secretary. OFFICE* 04 WATER STREET.: between Jdarht and VTood strrcU, - - lniarai Hall aud Oargo Uttfrs, Oil (Ac Ohio and Rivers and iributariu, . INSURFJSngamft Lps&.ur Damage by Fire;- . Agamst.thc Perils of lue Sea, and' Inland Navigation and-Transporutioh. _ BIBHCTOBS. nfl/t Hu n ey ’i ' Vra Larimer, in, WBUnm Bagaley, Sarn’l M, Kirr,; Jlogb 1). King, William Bingham, Robert Dunlap, Jr., B. Oehaven, 8. narbaugh, FranoiaSelfera, KJward Heazleton, J. Scboomnaker. Walter Bryant, SamaelKea. I«aao M.Pentiook. • j,as RtroarJUame Oaae or Total Biindßeafe by: 1 ihe attention of the uflUeted and the »üblie aehe'rallv' I ** the coruficate °f William Ban, WOTlt SSnn ? rt B fki?r y be skeplicalin re?i . UUon .to the facts there set fprtlu •vs. W. KIEhJ ■• -I hf hnihsJj?° several years with a soreness imbi r A SSnvn * b lo in crease .until fcstSep* VrtvlSiNvf «V ‘if at that tune having i£ ISSjT bo3e lnin ff membrane of both eyesfand: Si™iVln vs *i? M 9Vl* lhl <* wlijchwloliy I hud: an operation. performed? and jjjj ihlckemng rppjoyedy.wMch sftn retained &nh Jefl me inasbudactmduion ‘ Atihis Btageof tlio ..complaint I mad© application to several, of the'most eminent medjcul men* iyho informed me that “Joy ©yea would -never gw At this upte I could not distin ■ guish any object* By theadvjce efW?ra© friend* 1 com menced thenceof the petroleiMP* both internally and t locally, under which-my;eye* have unproved daily until I the presentionCa and I have recovered say sight entire---I ly. My general health wav very much improved by the ' Petrolearpi and TattFibnte the restoration of my siVht td its uge, l reside «r No. 109 Second: street, lmUdfcltv ' and willh© happy to giveany information fa ralatibnVn my case. _ WUiLIAM HALL." Ftmiurgky September 17 5 18 SI. For sale by v yDR. GEO» H. KEySEILIdOW©kA‘-if-v‘ BJi SELLERS, 57 Woodsireet, and l? the Fropriet^; •v^-.-*.-^, ♦* s'\*. : W ■;;'%»■'***?';■ ~*‘.*.'.''-. rC: ■'. ■■•.:• V i'; ,•••• . * U«. * * -i v- d * < " *r % / : •';' :. "-V "V(. * t •, >• l< " l, r,; -".'l -yj v>^- £ V AMUSEMENTS, Lasts AND AUifedn. JOSEPH C. FOSTEBf of Admlulen— First Tier amt P*r«ttene Me. Second tod Thud Tier. 25 c.; Reserved Mil. in Diet* • Circle, 75 cenii; luge Private Bexe«temlr«,fa,oo;tm»li Private boxesemlre, $5,00. ■ JDoors open at 7, o’clock. Curtain rue# si ?♦. \ NO BILL BRCKIVEP. SPAIDING $ ROGERS' CIRCUS FLEET! TIT ILL arrive at Pittsburgh -MONDAY, May . . yf amidst ihe.tUrriQg peaUsf the celebrated CHIMB OF TWENTY BELLS! tßy a Piano Kone ouachtnenty mcepuble of the most lively t as welt.agmost measaredraasiCtYrti the a FLOATING PALACE! , ~'AGran4AcuM{c-AraphiiheaUfr,BUihptaoos T spacious and elegant, beyond dsscriplion;.with all. (he modern improveiMMs ihflt-imnfßter toloxury and comfort In grcat Cathedraltlrganvand the Troupe of Perfomarsselected by a —* SPECIAL AGENT IN EUROPE, As well as. culled .from the choieeavhoine stars, has M V l r t7 • * P*r«il€V on either ContfueiU. Mona and Mad Benon, from Viennar Mons. and Mad Lc Vater ..Pa«i#3 Mils. Hosaieuuc.Oß.d Lt Roidline Stickncy, J °Un /srXlB * >e . ID<>o, ' a 81 ,he foo ' ST - Cll JvP- OiePiHctSieliv Bli tee. Oar extabt.ions wll be giycn aial aail 7l o'cloci eacit day, I*Monday and Taes da>%7tbondSlh, Slijo, WclnesiJsy.Junp 9Lb, „ li^”Artrn!3. a iaa—-Dress Circls|tif arm-cliairs) 00 cts; Gnliiry i 5 cis. a cu,lUon ' a, “ ,p,, d«I>'ldrea 1 >'ldrea halfpitcei ICrTbo arm cliair* raayDe .ecaicd from 10 to 12 and applicauou ouho o Sire, to the Porier, B. VV. K. Bixott, H«q. frajaftlOt (Bt/cmrssoa or & vr. biodle,', ' SURaEON DENTIST,', njltyl- .. So. lit SmlihOild axroat. • DGNTUbBCBOEaV, W. F. FUNDENBEBO, M. D., No. 101 Tbiod aittixr, - A few doors -above Smilhfieid aireef.- Oliice up etalrar- Or. F. has open connected with the e.tabltth ment ofOri Holiihen, of Wheeling, for the ETUOIT, CnlC*ook Mi txTAVtuti Uc*mlo,- Dunaway CeiXHmii am Cue ctmtan.. , . The new and fast-running FOREST CITY leaves Monongahela wbarf.ioct of Market streeUcvory morning, (Sundays excepivdyat S o'clock— connectlne atWoUsviUewith.ibe Express Train of the Cleveland ana Pittsburgh Railroad, lenvmgatla o'clock. M.-ani arriving at Cleveland at 0 o'clock) P, M., and connecting with the Steamboat and Railroad-Lines for Toledo, Sandusky, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukle, Buffalo, and Dunkirk. Fare to Cleveland, S 3-50. For Tickets, apply to JOHN A. CAUOHEy, AgentC. *.p. R. R. Co, OFFICE—Corner Water and Smitbfield streets, (tip stairs,) opposite Monongahela Jfoose. " , H7*Not*—By the Ohio and Fenna. Railroad to Alli ance, and the Cleveland and Pillsburgli Bailioud from Alliance.to CleveiaciMhe fare from PitisborghtoCleve land is 84 1)0. Passengers by both routes arriw in Cine land at ths i one iimt.and in iAt tame tram of tars,' ' aprtf;lf. , . . -». „ , , „ , fTiEAS-r-25 hfclf'cticsts Yo«cg Hyson and BfacltTena, X for eale by ' STUART & SILL, kj'LtiUK—3UU Übla.£-upeiUn# «DilKjtiraj MS Jr 4 ; STUART * SILL. t JAFIiK—-75rtams *Mediuraami Crowji* in elore and X fur safatty ijc4j STUART. A <=ULL» ..^TTIMSUAK—*UUbbia.iusioro r V je4 y STUART & SILL. - A I>-r-300 bus 1 ior Bale by . T> ICE—ID. infers ptiiue S C ncc s la aioresmi for sole £l/ by _ tmyfll] MILLER & KICKETSON.’ ■VifACKEREt— : : ~—; — : iXJL . Nb l illbbjfli t ba]fMils;and kiusj y- - ' ...Mess..-.: do ...do, ;very>sapedor 'No, 3' do \ do ‘ rfof v.vJust .received and forealoby >. v> _ gy flL ' * W.A.M’CLTJRG & CO.. 305 liberty gt» TCTOTiCR ~The .patlnertUiu heretofore- existing i?c« the undeisiguedylirthe YVoot ami Coco mis* slozi: business, under, me: firmofMtFßFiir'ft Lsh; waa dissoWedoathcfl.rn/btApm .lMtvbMnntn*|; content: ; Tbe buatnwoftbelate firm *fill be seitled by 11. La*. Wua is «laly.authorized: lo use the nnmc of ibe firm tor that purpose. - R. MUBI'UY* ' ot y4 : U.JLE& / > 'llGAtts}-rspmj Cabanas. *fs; from tite celcbim \J v, ted fHdoiy ofIYT. GVCaryafal, Havana; SOBO No; 1 Nepiouc, do;. •v: . 7000 plantationCylindradosondEm f'Oiadora.Alabajas, 'do: 2000 MiUar F,-Gutierrez, do SUOO Ponaleias Afofca. do; *» .SttOO LAAmDliai: /. . . do; • Sflcor-onoffee, , uo; 50W Cabanas, < - do; fiOPO Justica Regalia, - do; . ; 10,000 M e ofnjer® > xlo, v . - v ■ do; 200«>tl$o> do. doS , 10 > .. do; ; - 20,000 Colombia and Cincinnati, BanduskyySlinsfieJd, Newark; and Zanes' vine Railroads, - , Oor Agents, or the Agents of the American Ejtpresa Company, wjll forward goods from any of the im&OTumt-' points ott theufoove hue of railroads,to towns anaplaces aiyaeent, we do noj to- ; as cat ners.io point* beyond the lines overwhieh we nut mes> - tengers. We can uowjreacb by railroads almost every*' Knteto Kpc®?SlsSJny? dlhßn “ U>d " iu,,,:, - iHlB loiig e»i»blitke4 iIOB» confine their attentifle i strictly lo sales mud purchases on Ccmiaission. ' .1 to the Forwarding business generally. and ; -They eolieii aconiintiartce oflhe liberal - ■■ ■•<■■■ heretofore given them. - patronage :■ Januarp TWrEttf AND VALUABLE > HotnenndSocial Philos*"™» Library. .... WaUiandTaUtsof : W: 2 * l ««»*, , ES cents. &e.*e. , ■« American Farmer la England, lh "“**Tarury, Thibet andCb.na,, w'.*/* no* London Timea.4o ccm, ’ My Ownliife,<>'oetbe. Modern Painters. pSfS3i,Sft, ul ,. \ ■ ■ • ASSil^"f, f oJ jlle,a (y RWrorf. &&*&&** ’•* sSmKMysgsfc . sawcfiEJfie?*---- lldfaeyVWru^ l " l or Glla>is *4 Ghni Seifs;’ gP&fete .:' \ ,■; ■v ’ ■■:■-■ /’v : . '. TIUCATUK. STLTaRT & SILL. ,-■ ~■> v -Vf,-; .'•--- ■ /