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The duties, the _privileges and obligations which attach to the citizen, are matters of the greatest ire " rtanee:fortevery young tjaAn to consider. - Each individual has certaiiMhts to enjoy,_ and duties to perform as a member of the body politic. _;F ii h citizen , is a sovereign, and has a direct interest in the political af 7 fairs. of -the State.. The first vote which. a YOun — firtian casts upon arrivingafthe'le,'aal_ age of Manhood, is a. zrtost nnportant, per sonai matter. - hew - hies, by the act .of voting„one-of the chonsersrof tltepttblie ser rants of the State,and by the same act,he - presses his opinion of approvid and disappro val of public measures. In.uiakiag his Selee: tionofparty with which to: ct,theyoundvoter should decide without ' prejudice,Amd 'after calm exanairettiori of; and deliberation' upon the real` merits' of these principles each: party professes. -As-far as possible he, should avoid being led by others, or being . governed: by Whim or caprice. He should ; think and act for himself, in choosing what is to be the complexion of his Political' life. In this country, all are, to a certain extent, politicians; and it is-right and proper that they 'Should be so. - The existence of par ties in 'a government like ours, isa political necessity, and it becomes every young man, before affiliating with any: one of thin, to enquire which of the 'political organizations is best adapted to proniote the general, com - 1 4 mon good of the people, and 'to secure the blessings and advancementof constitutional liberty. - In our view, ,a careful study'of the past_ ::history of this nation, sacra candid •'' judgment - of the measures which'have been of the 'greatest general advantage to the greatest number of people,will lead the young men of PennsylVania to the irresistable con clusion that the fundamental doctrines of • the Demoanitic-partjr-nreActter adapted to prOteet the citizen in ; the enjoyment of his rights of person, conscience, proPerty and liberty than any-, other-code •of political ethics: Consider how"theriatiCrri has grown ! • under Demiieratic rule; see what the De n, meeraey ! has done for the . country in th past seventy yeiMs In years, our nation is an infant; but that infant, fed by Derae =tie hands, has becomea giant. All the or ganizations which have been formed to sup : plant the Democracy, have failed to acquire the confidence of the people: All the great. beneficial measures of the govern , went of the country for the past fifty years., have been the direct° result of Democratic policy, and have. been initiated and con • •iurrim'ated by the great DiMlocrittic minds it•rthe country. The statute books of the na tion, show that all great changes which have been approved by the public voice, and have been adopted into the very theory of our government as a rule of conduct, have come from the Democracy. The measure of the Opposition to the Democracy, no matter by what name it has-been called, have univer sally failed to stand the test of discussion be fore the peoplearicl have ultimately been re ..-jected by them. The nation owes its growth, - prospetity, - its position and its eminence to the Democratic party. Forbrief periods, faction has occasionally_trinmpbed, hut the country has always returned to the Demo. erotic party in every emergency where the constitution and. union of the States was to be sustained ngainst sectional and factional aggression. Young men of the aid Keystone who are about to-east 3-our firstrrote—ilo it for the men amkpiincpleiot-ttie glorious old Dem ocratieltatty. Its antecedents, its rehown, its success , -iti: 4 .fidelity" to the public good, its patriotism, and - tite brilliant record of ac tions, invite you to examine its principles and join its standard. It is the nation's party. Let it, be yours! T- Democratic IVominatioas. The Democracy of Washington and Greene . comities have raade their hoinituitions for county officers, tote voted for at the coming -fall election. In both these counties the popular vote, or, as it is generally called, the Crawford county system, prevails in nomina; ting candidates: The following is the ticket in Washington county,: Assembly, Samuel Barnet, West Bethlehem, A. J. Barr, do. District Attorney, J. Braden,.7a.shington. Treasure; Geo.towan, Chartiers, CommissiOner, M. Study, Fallowfield. • Auditor, Tames lklcLoney, Peters. Director, Azarfah Crow, Aliens. Surveyor, James Hodgens;Buffalo. In one of the candidates for Assembly, on the above ticket, we recognize our talented, - accomplished and amiable young friend, Andrew Jackson Barr, Esq., who has render ' ed Abe State some service,-as a tmnscrib ing clerk in the Senate, during the last ses sions of the Legislature. As the Republican majority in Washington county is rather small, and Mr. - B. is personally_ popular, . strong hopeS are . entertained: of hiiif i success. He would make a most .'excellent member. • . • The:party. in Greene county - have noun na ted for Asembly, David W. Gray. Commissioner, Wm. Braden. Treasurer, a A. - Anderson. "- Auditors, Asa Ross, and J.-Braddock. Dr. Gray was a.member of the House of Rep resentatives last winter, and,it is With feel ings of pleasure we record his re-nomination. lie. is an honest, intelligent man, sound Pe/ 1 199 1 4, - and an -affable, kind hearted gen tleman. There were very few better or more popular rnom . ers.of the ..llnizse last session than Dr. GraY. Of cloursu bo:elected• by a rousing majority. Mexico. . _Thelate news is important. A.trait'scontinue upside down in that distracted country, and disorder, -still reigns triumphant. 3tirtuncn 'and the clergy had fallen, out. -The church tried'llairimon for suppressing a ,nnMife,sto is favor of Zuloagit who - is said to he intirhioned; Mirarnort in turn imprisoned the priests. : P. ,town of 'Morelia liad,been ravaged the Women , make • stripped naked and whipped to them dis cover treasure Supposed to be hidden, liy "p 'potty styled the Marques -eiliediticin. The, importation at Vera Cruz had been confiscated by Miramon, who had modified the' ratifolorem . duties. ' Consul Black bhsaid_ to, have gone' to, Vera Cruz for safety, where ddr.-117;ann NrII6 on-'the 30th ult. A dedree of the 26th uft:, eavmerates Americans resident in Mei ico, from• responsibility on account of. the United States having recognized the,Juarez government. -gt , :cr.perienced vintner, who has one of the best vineyards in Hamilton county, Ohio, says that four hundred gallons of wine per acre intiy be safely depended upon this year, as the product of the grape crop. The fermented juice .of the grape readily commands, when new, *II: average of $1,26 per gallon. At the above rate the crop will yield $5OO per acre—about the most profitable crop that is produced ha-this F :k., _.. . ...__. _ ... WHO BUILD UP OUR CITIPA We call our readers' atteOlon to thevery jgnitleant urticle_ fkoel liie N or th_ m e 'rice :and' Onassf Stati,s' 4, 44;rri,very :ivord44: utia sqtable to ottiown cionhatthity. !rho firiprennessis ok Water, Market, Wood, andz,lmOs evety otheistr:earLifild. the chimneys of the ftirnaces of the ina4fic' all over the two cities, and adjoiriinepronghs, attest the enterprise of men who aro not indi genous to the soil, but hail from other parts, andihe rule is a very general one. There is also another very creditable fact to the industry of our population. The new wards, the Sixth, Sev enthlEtglitli staid Ninthverebuiltiip principally by poor men who wore hardy and: thrifty chanios,. and their homesteads are monuments of their indUstry rescued from land-pirates and speculators. - . . With but very slight exception, the ancient owners of the' two cities, When they were vil lages, and their descendents' never had any spirit of improVenient, and in many respects, the poisession intheir bands; has been a draw back.and curse to the community. Their title _ . . to the name of being among the oldest fami lies of the country cannot be questioned, cor roborated as it' is by overwhelming evidence of decay, decrepitUde and nuisance, which en cumber and disgraCe almost every inch of their heritage around us: SUCCESS OS 13IIGEANTS The ,question is often asked, and sometimes with the asperity of envy and disappointment, why new comers into a place tnrivo better than " those to the manor born." This, by the way, though not atiinvariable rule, is sufficient ly true to, justify the general impression that in a totim s tile strltuter, - and in the coun try the foreigner, is usually successful in whatever he undertakes. Indeed, among the men who have made their mark in the history 'of this country, a very large proportion were, -born over sea: In the annals of towns and cities, it is also true that. among the most successful and enterprising citizens are numbered many who have bad no family ties .Or associations to aid them in their rise. • The simple solution of the matter is this: that any man in a new place understands per fectly well that ho must rely 'upon his own ef forts. Ho has no family influence. He is taken simply upon his own merits,and.therefore, labors both to make himself worth us much as possible, and to causo himself to be taken for all that he is worth. He has no reserve, in the assistance of friends or connections, to fall back upon ; and as he labors with the conscious ness that, if be does not succeed he has no har bor of refuge to full hack upon, he is assiduous and diligent. The heir of traditionary indu once is often so confident of what others may do for him, that he is carels about exerting himself. Respectable connections, unquestion ably a groat benefit to the sensible and prudent are to the idle and etirele.s, only a snare. -Proud ot- their friends, the indolent too often succeed in nothing but making those friends ashamed of them. Many of our, most successful citizens, in al pursuits and conditions, are men who have ad vantages, /Ind improve them; whO are honest ly proud of their ,paientage and associations and sensibly resolved to maintain their:credlt and Satisfy the expectations of their friends We honor the man who in such a digs manner avails himself of his advantages: , And we look with morn than reveet on the peculiar character of our city in this respect. 'There is no place in the land where the claims of na tives and old residents aro more habitually ac knowledged. We, in rhiludelphia„ nre famous for cherishing our awn. In a city whime his tory is so identified with the great events in the histor'y of the United States, this way to be expected. Our traditions are among the nio:t thoroughly American. Our habits and eusta illf are American. in FOlllO regards this ndhe- room to old memories maker, 1.11: seem clannish but the fault is a good one, and nobody has it in greater degten than those who, coming hither from other places; by long re,idence tto Pat's witty .expreseion) "become natives." No native Is more intensely so than those who are natives by choice. Yet incomers thrive here. as elsewhere, Perhaps those who arc entitled to good for tune do better than in other pine,w. The reason is that the stranger has more honest difficulty to meet and overeome; and, therefore, applies himself to Ws duty. accordingly. The eompetition is difficult ; and ~the position he would take is net lightlytwon. More superficial appearnces are not, rfteired . unquestioned. • . While the guest'of Philadelphia fares as well es the gm.:t in nny other pinee,tha man who adopts the city us his residence must work for Its place here. And the consequence is that hero we secure the best kind of good men. Incidents of the Wor We gather froth our files of foreign papers several interesting small incidents, relating to the war in Italy. One writer relates that during the combat of Montebello twenty-two Piedm'onteso lancers charged into a square of Austrians, and forced their way through it, but eleven of these brave. men were killed, and every one of ,the others wounded. Colonel Morelli, who was one of their - number actually charged the.enemy three times after he had received a ball in the abdo men, which, a little later in the day, caused his death. , The disetnbarkation of, the French' artillery and horses at Leghorn was affected gratuitous ly by the population. When the officers of fered .payment., the people said, " What ! you come to give us your blood, and you will not allow us, to give our services !" On the nd of May, the Austrian steamer Ticino approached Intra, summon ing.that place to give up two Persons 'arinsted ns epics. The alarm was bent, the hells Tung, and the National Guard assembled in large numbers, Oven from the neighboring places; whereupon the Ticino sheered off. firing against the island of San Giovenni and against La Castagnola.• Intra is on the Piedmontose side of the Lago:Mag giore,.north.of Pallanza, and not fat from the Swiss frontier. . • The . following is on extract from a private letter from Munich, dated tho 27th inst. "Munich is' ow transformed into a vast camp; ono sees nothing but soldiers, and the drums are constantly dinning in one's ears. This small kingdom has called together an arriiy of 'lOO,OOO men, and youtbs2of good family and education aro daily joining the ranks as volunteers. 200 young men from tho University have enlisted, and those who aro called on by the conscription never think of getting substitutes, but go themselves.'! The Austrians keep, a "tiff upper lip," 'intWithstanding thebad 'case they seem to bo . . in., .A correspondent of the London-Times, writing from tho seat of war, says: "Those' who think "'the Austrian troops are dispirited, or that any of thorn are wavering in their allegiance are much mistaken. Nothing ,can . exceed the spirits of all, and thC common enemy hos caused all internal-dislikes to cease, at all eventa-for the moment. Ono battalion bivouacs in, the square of ,this t0w4. 1 ,3 These Men, :I e have observed attentively, alfer the instruction of those who' think the Austrian tro4i.'bartnians, I will tell you how they pass their evenings. About five o'clock they all crowd round the band, which is letiibyFer liaeb, the Weil known Viennese composer, and take- the greatest delight in listening to tho music, During the intervals of th music, parties of 'these so-called sava ges sing in a Manner which I-liave not had the pleasure to hear ,equalled inFrance" or Eng bind: Tyroleao songs- follow' Vientidoe, and then',.sometimes.. the band strikes up some Hungarian. - tune, and in an Anstant," space is cleared, end: :every ,Ifungariart;` l in the crowd, joins in a dance; or . Farbsich Orel ono of his exquisite waltzes; And rh hundred Perm/ins seize the opportunity "of ienjoying their_ favorite' dance. Hairy followsin thick ehocs and greatcoats, Aro thair:only%ntailable partners ta be seen; but still it is very pleasant CO' see those men amosing,thomselves in so're. fined (Ll:manner. I have even. Aeen ono MAXI -mounted on a chair, reciting pietry. l -to an at tentivo crowd." ' ' • An exchange paper says there are three can - - didates in one of the counties in Whienzili 6r. the legWatare: Mr. J. X Boot the'Demo- • ciati c candidate, Hobert•Hog,g is the Free Soil' _ Wh ig Candidate, and T.. H. 'Dye is the candii date.' So, with the Totem we, etippOse'it will be Root, Hog or Dye—end no mistake. [Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Posts) Cert - rox,linw Co., Onto, . : Jull Ili, 1859. es , EDITOR POST :—Ddo eiurse oftsnro brought your correspoudenteandilis fellow4asSengers safely and comfortably to•thiapoint,len Mies day evening. As we appronc.bed=tlXltance,,a most singular cloud; in the forrn of alinietf:an exnet. parallelogram; .ono-end:eesting upon the the horizon at the south of us, tlinother extend ing to the zenith, apparently of a width of only two or threcemiles, gave token of antpreach ing storme- - Its blackness and drifting fringe of light clouds betokened winds. Scarcely were we seated at. Dan Sourbeck's bountiful beard,, WfiCe . the it.tury,s 'The riiaring, Winds; thodecp-toned thunder, and vivid lightnings spent their tempestuous fury without, to which we gave little heed, whilst we satisfied our hunger, and .indulged our ap petites with the lueuries Within. Our hurried duties at . the table' despatched, and we seated once more in the 'cars, the evening sun shone quietly, without a breath of wind to move a leaf, giving An alternation of storm and sun shine, almost startling in their sudden contrast: After, leaving the- Beaver river at New Brighton, until passing Alliance, the blighting I effects-of the late frost are more striking and plainly visible than at any points, either in the vicinity of- Pittsburgh, or to the westward of this place. The- - trees are withered, and in many places the forests have assumed the gray livery of autumn, in place of their summer garb of cool and - refreshing green. The grass and the grain are completely withered, mak ing one sad to look upon such a scene. Nothing else is trill:ed.:about in this vicinity, as„theeless in Stark county alone is estimated at•notless than one million of dollars. This is unquestionably n high estimate: inasmuch as it involves the total toss of at leaSt fifty thousand .acres' of wheat, without any allowance for other creps, which can be still cultivated to advantage. In competing the less, wheat is estimated at the - panic prices which-it hue born for the last ton days, - and which are entirely unwarranted; but admitting that wheat will bear those prices, the eehanced value of other crops should be de ducted from the estimated li , es, 113 well Ri the east of harvesting and marketing the wheat. Some Wheat .fields in this immediate vicinity (Cantcm) are tumuilstionably entirely destroyed. Others in many places in this county, that were origirally:suppomed tube totally.ile,aroyed, will 'pay sell for harvesting. Upon examinationof several fields, at least one half the heads of wheat were found to be tilling; upon examin ation; 80111 e stalks were found entirely unin jured, and others that were evidently touched by frost at the upper joint, were still gro'wing at the joint, nod' the injured portion could be found, from two to eve inches beyond the joint, slightly discolored, and the circulation to the head partially restored, and kernels distinctly forming in sonic of the busks. These in vestlgationfs were made in ticids that a week since were doomed to the locythe for fodder, but fortunately were reserved, and may yet yield a moderate, if not fair harvest. Many Voids that were apparently still groan and beowing were pointed out as we passed to entirely destroyed, and which were not examined, may yet prove like those above described, and where the stalks were not frozen to the roots - , the warm rains may yet restore the circulation of the zap in a 1TP.R.1./To and greatly improvo the harvests, The wcovil which was reported to be entirely destroyed was foetid ut his destructive work, taking a share of the lit tle which remains of the cropoind where the frost was not sudiciently severe to destroy the grain, there will be found ns many of these destructive insects us before. The inspection of 11 few orchards indicate that theme will be a fair supply of apples, with few if any peaches or grapes. The .cherry' trees have nut suffered much. , in sonic instancy (his fruit scorns stinted in /67', that which remains bein:sof full, if not improved flavor and quality. Such is n fair statement of the appearance Of crops from n personal examination of the crops in the vicin ity of Canton and Massillon, and from the best authenticated re' orts, 'ill hold good in other parts of Stark county. The severity of the Mriest is said to have been exhausted before reaching tram Indiana State line et the west ward. I The Agricultural implement manufacturer.: at this place rind at Massillon, suffer severely, but, with their known enterprise and energy it roust miez-ils be only a temporary cloud upon their almost unioterrltpleti success The h'raaklin House at this place is quite changed since the hire, hay hig largely increased accommodationS for guests, fitted up in the moat approved modern style, with convenien ces rarefy found at a country hotel. 31 r. Myers. favorably and will know'', to the traveling pub lie at the American Ilotel in Cleveland, is now associated with 31r. Ellison in theproprietor ship and management of the Franklin House, winch is now tt most desirable home - for the traveler. We know of no !nore delightful and agreeable place within a hundred miles of Pittsburgh to spend a few days in summer than Canton,.theeesenty seat of the richest farming county on thin Western llcoerve ; nor can any town boast a more refined and hospitable soci ety-. This has been for many years the resi dence of Judge G. W, Belden,' the United States District Attorney for the Northern Dis trict of Ohio, who so ably vindicated the majes ty and supremacy of the laws moul constitution of the government against the fanatical assaults of the Oberlin recuers, Failing to obtain a martyr's crown, with genuine Yankee instinct they now pass round the hat, in hopes of mak ing up in tlk pocket what they, have loot in reputation. • - Excuse this digression, fur the matter natu rally arose upon the mention of the name of Judge Belden, who is entitled to praise, no less for his discretion than for his liminess in the manner of conducting theeis celebrated cases. Should anything further relatingto the crops or other subjects ofinterest to your readers pre sent themselves herenfter, your correspondent may resume his pen. then, adieu.' OPAL. • "An AlMost Incredible Announcement. A London correspondent of the New York Churdonan haa'undergone a terrible shock late ly. There had been a consecration of the Bishop of Glasgow in St. Paul's Church, Ed inburg, inwhich the Bishop of Edinburg, the Primus or head of the Episcopal Church in Scotland had taken a pert. Three days after the occasion thus referred to, the Bishop `of Edinburg, Primus of the Scottish -Episcopate, - was—married! So, at least, runs en almost incredible announcement in the newspapers. I don't know how it lain your branch of the church, but in England the .marriage of a Bishop—after his consecration— is-ti very rare occurrence, and there is certain, ly; among earnest churchmen at least, a strong prejudice against - it. Tim know, of course, what was - Unita - Stout . in (slily ages of the church as regards the second marriactvof both bishops and priesis. It Is, faithfully preserved in the Oriental 'church' at the present day.- And, wills respect to the English church, we may depend upon it that such iv faithful delineator of character as Oliver Goldsmith had abundant warrant for making the Vicar of Wakefield record that he maintained with Wliiston that it. was unlawful for a priest of the Church of England.afterthe denth..ot his first wife to take a second.' However, apart from. all ecelesias tieateonsiderations, matrimony was sCareely to have been expected in a man of Bishop Ter -rott's age.-- Heis-69, havingbeen born - in 1790. He was ordained in 1814, consecrated in 1841, and ho has been some years a widower. He has now married the widow of an Indian all-, . , . Or." . This is doubtless very scandalous and alarm. jai, 1,6 weak nerves, but we are glad it was nothing worse. THE:Now.York City Directory for the year ending May Ist, 1860, has just been published. leiontalns'l47,32s nernes, 7,521 additions over thatpf Ju r y 2 e.f., To Hei-dici #ais;thtit more Is - goinY .. on of present in Now York than•liffiiiy former aititif-tize history of the city. , , Tar folly of royallty Is well exemplified In the request of the legislatiyo body, of ,France, to be admitted to pay their respects to the Im perial baby.. This is equal to the Prussians —three cheers for a royal idiot ! Napoleon L entered Italy 1796, ho gained six vlctoriesin fifteen 'daysitook ono 1-Otritb'eliatka, twenty-standards, fifty-five pieces of cannon, and- fifteen, , thousand pqsoners. RiS .. uopheyir is slower in his.movements. r°a WARTS AtiD ConNe.•;:-The bark of a willow trac t burnt ,to ashes, mix with strong . iln . ogar, an4!/Ppl.Y' to the larta t and it wilt remove all corns or-- exeresences' on any 4. V 4 . 4 , . 44. rk'T.44-"'".; ..'.."`„lar.4 What it j.doing for the Sick. Wm. Schuchiiiin, Esq., the kvell Down Lithographer, says--; "I hmefreinientlyused Biertinues/folloaXigitttirs,'nnd find it invariably relieves indigestion ' Babcock, says; "/ found.rpecial. from itri use. for n severe headache; with - Which !L hod long suffered... - - W'W"edWefil, Exaq. says: I have lined Beerhares Holland 'Bitters, tnyeelf and recommend: it to -others, • knowing it to be Just what it in represented." - Alderman Jonathan Neely, of Lower 81. Clair, says: "I have derived great benefit from its use for weakness of the stomach and indigestion." James M. Murphy, says: "After several physicians had failed, Barhoree Holland Bitkre removed the pain from my heart and side, arising from indigestion." The Editor 01 ,the Kittanning Free Press, says: let' one of est Physicians Dna place - had falleff, Berrhares - Ili - Wand Bitters cured me of the worst form of Dyspepsia." Francis Felix. only manufacturer of the original Ex tract of Coffee." says: "I know that your Holland Bit ' tern in one of the hesff - medielues iu the world for dispr ' *Mid storriacTicirilvtir." - •• • • . Dr. Ludwig. Editor of. the Fl - tr/af, Baltimore, pronourk Coca it wrnerliclue deaerving the confidence of the pub lic. Dr. Ehrhart, - IVO leading German Physician of Penn sylvania, has prescribed it frequently during the last three years, with marked success, in debilitated states of the digestive organs, or of the syareni generally. The Manager of ltallou's Vinegar Factory, says: " I used it myself, and was therefore induced to try its ef fect upon my wife, (troubled with the debility common to all of a consumptive habit,) and really it is doing her 'more good than anything she has ever taken. Rend Carefully.—The Genuine highly Concentrated 13oarhave's Holland Bitters is put np in half pint bottles only, and retailed at ono dollar per bottle. The reat demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has ind uced many imitations ' which the public should guard against purchasing. Beware of Imposition] See that our name Is on the label of every bottle yocibuy. .BENJA.MIN PAGE, Ja. & CO., Sole Proprietors, No 27 Wood, between First and S. , conti etreets, Pittsburgh - M. EDlToll—Pletim announce the following 10 R ticket for the consideration of the next Demo cratic County Convention: By-Judge. JOHN IV. MAYNARD. State ¬e. • GEO. F. GILLMORE. °natty Trensorrr. JAMES BLACHMOR R. District Attorney. JAMES A. DUNLEVN. Gyinty aanntivivnt-r. JOHN R. SILL. aginft: B. E. LATSHAW. Assembly. JACOB STECK RATH; DR. JAMES HUEY: JoNAS R. MeCIA STOCK; JAMES ONS ,W; E. P. JONES. jelT SIXIIT WARD. T MR ELimnt—Plense publish the accomigthy ing ticket for the ron,deration of the coming Democratic County Convention: . Jt/Fl. KETtIIUM, nizabech township. I,rret,r HTEPIIEN 14'0014. Itotnnson tulTwhiP NATIONAL CIRCUS WILL EXHIBIT IN PITTSBURGH, Performing ufternoon end evening. On the Trimble hotel Lot, Penn Street. Tilla carat eqttio.trian errtiitli,diment enntiiri.er , the EIS - I'lra: of the Philadelphia National ("w -ell,' vrith a lar,re nuttilwr of die moat talented Amerlean unit Etiroii,irt arti,ts. The relehrocorl of ttiormii,hly trr.44P,l dr(ll3 hfor,C, In•fIl WEL:III'S NATIONAL CIREU`i. 1. ENrli NEW YI IRK t' I RITel and. MA l'n tIOUTIIEEN CIRCC • are here eernLined. d Id r - rn rKsEy. 14.1.LL1 E sTicKxr.r. EMMA svemir.y. • .Yvb.KINCIAII2 YtlliG:FOl:itons.The•(lnat] [Mier. MLLE ELISE: The three Great tiotrns.SAM W F:LNEit. TOM VANCE :Ind W. KINCAL.E, itt.it.ted by YOUNG DAN. the Three YeAr old., the smallest. yo,ingepi.. tool farahort 1;0131;11.h ever known an the Most: JOHN FEANKJAN. HERE LEK. WM. IttirCHEVOlt It, It. BERN 0: DEZ W.DI7cHOW,O.W REST. .7( PUN 41; :511.1.1.; Al'itt'. 4 TA,Ml.l.l.: MI EKE, 1. NICH. HORN E. W. BEA illtt , N. W. GEARY—I. E. Altol.Pll GONZALFS, the tlolbto Sprite: Masters Hobert. ( - hark% Willie. Gardiner, and n ho , t of ~„ro .t.h.eted AC111.114 fiIiNIN.VR'f&JUGGI.I:I3:4, PERCif I:l2UltN , liiti.ntnt tot of now, stlfprimng and ent,r tuitling font, The Triumphal Prores.lon. with the Grand Dragon Chariot. and long t rain or matched cream -colored horses, mail go through the principal streets of the two eitica and teary - Atrial:lg boneuelta each day. Priers of Adeiil“.l—T., BOX,. W real.; It :5 cent.. Doors open nt 2 o'clock to the afternoon, and 754 o'. clock in the evening. Performance to commence half an hoar after. 3. W MANCK ER, Agent 101 l SSKIRL;ETTN - roIITER.S.—A good assortment on hand and for Min by EATON, CHEF, A CO., iel7 comer Fifth and Market street,. SUN UMBRELLAS—In. Silk an Ging ham. Gi ham. closing at very low pricea. Whelegale Dealers are especially invited to examine oar Stork and prime: Job .1•1Vros, Cla.: A ab, Fifth and Market sta. CorroN AND LINEN FIIINGE-4 - AND BRAINS—For Trimminga—A very largo assortment of all widths livilesale and retail nt the lowest possible prirea. jcl7_ EATON, CREE A CO., Fifth and Market sta. OUR ENTIRE STOCIC. B. AGAIN COMPLETELY SOLD _Lir OUT, the admirera of these fine instrutnents aro respectfully informed that s new invoice of them Is mol mentnrily expected. In a few days we hope to he again able to supply the demand for these superior Piano Fortes. No. 53 Fifth street. Among the many all o hgre prirchased Steinway Pianos within the Last few months, aro— Rev: 0. T. Rider, D. D.; Rev. J. MaMillini• A. M. Bryan, 1). D.; J. (lardiner, FM; - I. Grier Sproul; )1 rs. Fitzgerald; R. Boghnnin. Esq.; • . 11.. Thompson, 1.. Wilcox. F:194 • &rise Daly; lion. N. Ewing. Uniontown; W. 11. tiormly. Eel.; Cap t.. 1. Birmingham; R. C. Stereniton. F.. 14 Mrs. Speyer. Rochester, P. J. J. Brunner, Esq.; Gordon, Ego.; Junes Wriglit„'Esq„ Rer. E. M. Vim Densen, 1). T. _jel4:lwd-ltw ROOTS &tall irseortment of the COMPLETE ASSIIILTIIIkIVT- VF very at, W.F. kto.'S 31 Fifth tit E - -- XTRACT ROOTS for itkiug peer, for in sale by .71. L. FABNESTOOK jet() , Not 60, corner Fourth end Wood street& unsorted; - sale by B. L. F4TINESTOCK & CO., 016 ' to. oomor Wood and Fond/144r00m. 4n BETS. SPANISH' winTING.Tor 4/00 XJ by BECKHAM. & KELLY, ' Jal3. . Allect!eny 2011BLS. ENGLISH VENETrAN ti j for sale by BECKHAM BELLY, jel3 Allegheny ihty. -- 1 CASE MACE, JUST RECEIVED and for -11- two by 'BECKHAM & KEtLY, _Allegheny City. CASKS TRIESTE BLACK .1.7K7Al 3o fo r Palo by ' ' ' 131SCHEAM. ;ti liErpLY, • jel3 , - Allegheny City. PRICE-a VERY LOW P,Rief e .-. bo r. e tn ol ,, d w a i %:im a fortaebLettcip frame.dwel jAns:writiel ftonting on two strents, in Allegheny City. g Apl gr ytT al 1611 S. ctrrantßTA SOS, II Markethtreet. ADWELLING HOUSE, NONGr YlsrfErl * FOR SA A MONTH, with a large lot sit ground, sitnato in Allegheny City, will be sold at the low price of $700.. Terms easy. B. CUTHBERT h SON, jell • . til,liferltekstreeL KNIVES. —For 44e by - J. WELDIN, 63 Wood street near Fourth. QUILL TOOTH PIC. jell 20000 OLD ' GPIP 4 AIT§EGAIts for . by MAIM ' &I;OiiNOR, mrip N 0.197 Liberty street. • Nth . advertisements. For Judee. N EEI - tEItNtAIN, Upper St. Clair. histrit Itu-ncy. Jt)IIN N. :%fcCl.ttlV HY, City. ,renale. SAMITEI. Went Binningllzn. Astrid (.1.011'11E1,1... Jlt , t:ity: .lAf - 11 tit sTUt'filtATJI. Allegheny city: thvisT En. Collis tenrnellip: IVILLIA3I t H AA!. .:11 tilin torrn,,hip; 'VIU,MAS sl. MART, Indona knrn.,l4. Trtn turn, JAMES 111,ACIi7J1tMill, City. WILLIAM SI E WART, Snowden township. Auditor. A. 7 , IcFAIILANI , . North Fayette township. thontli Z. B. LENT' S MAMMOTH Juno 21st, 22d and 29d, lalCcAllF. HAIII Will ...SEA, the .lnlononn Clown, ntiri tiro meornmrohlr. l'xliterttfol Mules, DAN RICEAItiD P. INZEMM I.‘imwem6 11. KLEBER Nllol.lq, AND GAITF,RS LATEST STYLES, at FIFTH STREET, E. i3CHILERTZ 4/1. CO LADIES' AND eIIaDREN'S COLORED GAITERS; L 'or sale by VtELDI . N, 63 Wood street near Fourth. ' :14106"-Nrertisentents. ' „ BiTIII)ING LOTS BETWEEN THE "EIGEOEf WA3IA4ND COPPER WORKS *IF idUCTIONs, . • SATURDAY . AFTERNOON, - • JUNE ISTU, 1M), AT TWO O'CLOCK jell Orphans' Court Sale. BY VIRTUE OF AN . ORDERpF THE Orphans' . Coutt Of Allegheny . Ceqity,; Will be ex posed to sale by public vendue or ont-cry,:on' the prem ises, on TUE.SDAY. the 32th day of nt 10 &clerk. A. It., of said day, the following described REM, ESTATE of John. Simon Keefner Late of Sewickley township, In raid county, deceased, vie: All that piece, or parcel of land. /Unpile ju,Sowickley township,Allegheny county, Pe tinsylvania, and beunded and described as follows, to evil r Beginning at a post on the lino of land of. Julio Cress. 'and - running , thence by &Lid land west one and , one-half degrees, north flfty and one-fourth perches to a post on • stud line ; thence by land of Philip Crews north eightycight and one-half de grees, east one hundred mid thirty•siz perches to ripest thence by lane now in occupation of John Erectile,' east' one and ono-half degrees, south.fortyeight and one-half perches to land of John 'Aber; thence by land of said Aber south eighty-eight and..one-half degrees, west sixty perches too poet; thence by land of said Aber east one and one-half do trees, south one and three-fourths perches to the land of Adam Frichtet; thence by land of said Erich tot Borah eighly-e.ight and one-half degrees, west seventy-six perches to um place of beginnmg— containing FORTY-TWO ACRES, strict measure.. It tieing the mine piece or parcel of land which the said John Simon ,Recfner, by. articles - of agreement, dated the 17th day of June, A.D . , 1818, purchased from • Jacob Hen ek: 'fERILS OF SALE—One-third in cash, on the con firmation of the sale by the Orphans' Court; one third within six months, and one-third within one year from the confirmation of sale. with Interest; the two laat pay ments to bo secured by bond and 'mortgage on the Any information required concerning said property will be given by William Breitenstein'and 'Henry Gross, Executors of said-deceased. . By order of the Court. , THOMAS A. ROWLEY, Clerk. Orphans' Court Sale. BI VLRTUE OF AN ORDER OF TEM Orphans' Court of Allegheny County, dated June 14tti, lio9, will be exposed to_tmblit sale at the COURT HOUSE, Pittsburgh, on SATURDAY, JnlyLith, 184 tit it o'clock. A. AL, by the undersigned, adininnitmtor of. John R.Hlnnan. deceased, all that certain Lot of Ground situate on Caldwell street, in the Sixth ward, Pittsburgh, haying a front on Caldwell street of ttenty-two feet, tint extending back to Reed street, on which street it has front of twenty-fire foot and nine inches: on which erected a THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE and KITCH EN of two stories high. ' • The said property to he sold as the property of said John R. Minoan. deceased.. TERMS CASH. F. A.. HEIBELEY, Administrator of the Estate of John R. Hi rinsrn; deceased.- . jell%wts KNOX'S ICE CREAM ROOMS, No. 27 Fou.rth• Street, near Ferry. THE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY announces to the'patrons of this well-known estab hahrnent that he is still prepared to furnish FARTIEB.AND WEDDINGS, - In very bent s tyle, with _ • • ' ICES, FANCY CANES .AND..FYRAMITIS. Aro- Gentlemen and !Adj. , ' served With Meal'', inel ad. ing every del , eacy of tha aem , en, In atylaiequal to any first clans Intel, at nil hours day and evening. jolAr2w •. .. JACOB IS. IIUBLEY. Adjournment of Asslgities . 7 Sale. ?TUT SALE OF TTIE . PROPERTY OF Elltlid RHODES poeir,Oned until WEI"NES. DAY, July 14th next. By order of theA.mi oven. TROS. J, Ikl tilt, B. IS. CIIAMBEIMIN, GEO F. GILL.MORE. Rochester. June, 14t1).1859. jels DOLLAR SAVINGS' BANK. QTATE.MENT OF THE DOLLAR SAY INGS' BANE for the Six Month", ending May mat, Amount due Imimaitere, Doren, her let, 1531. $169,777 12 AT ziOtlin rec,:ined frnm Deponitore for last six month. , .3 83,743 17 Amount rend to Depositors during • 37,r-1 54 51,414 53 Arnnunt