in10144114 - PW244141 - I at C 144 - X 4 14. wi w YDRIC ACM Waif tolik, and s STATE MiregiVrest • rn e tron . i t g irat eterisealilliirissentrand Subscriptions MAI! Vic 2400- THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 19 CITY in BIGHOIIOOD DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION TO THE STATE CONVENTION. Thi . delegates chosen in the Democratic primary Meetings on Saturday last, to meet in County Convention to select delegates to the State Convention at Harrisburg on the 4th of 'July, assembled in the Quarter Sessions Court room on Wednesday morn ing. The weather was very wet and disa greeable, yet there was a good attendance of country delegates. 'At eleven o clock, in the absence of Thomas Donnelly, Esq., Chairman of the County Conimittee of Correspondence, Samuel. Harper, Secretary of that body, called the. Convention to order and acted atPreadent of the temporary organization, with James M. Richards and John C. Har per as Secretaries. The list of districts was called and the following delegates handed in their creden tials and were admitted to seats: GETEMIEI .First-Ward.—John Sterling, .1. C. Bu tam. - Second Ward.—Charles Barnett, James Irvin. Third Ward.—lst precinct : W. J. Montvme7, Win. Clinton; 2d precinct: C. W.J.mns. Thomas Fagan. .Fbhrih Ward.—James M. Richards, John Minis. - Fifth Ward.-:—lst precinct : John Mackin, Jas., 41. Taylor; 2d precinct : Samuel Cameron, WillianiScott. Sixth ,t, John C. Harper. • . Seventh Ward.—J. N. . .. E. S. Ward. Eighth W lohn C. Barr, John Murphy. • ENT. -First Ward... In. H. McGee, John °Kenton. &cowl Ward.—Heury Shriver, Jno. B. large. Ward.—Thomas Farley, John Swan. Fourth frard.-Ist precinct : William Atewith, G. L. Drone; 2nd precinct : John Tillie!, Fred. Ley. E.arickleyb—Dr. Alex. Black, Samue Little. Manchester.—J oseph Chadwick, .1 oh Dubois. ' Duquesne.—A. MeF. Johnston, Jesse Sitton. Sharpsburg.—Jacob Kyle, John Eberle Tarentum.—Pressly M - eDowell. Jas. B Fulton. Lawrenceville.—Andrew Scott, William ISlcCague. Temperanceville.—Hugh McAfee, S. P. Rom Birmingham.—Robt. Wallace, Denni Doran. McKeesport—Dr. Jas. E. Huey, Dr. I) A. Penney. Elizabeth.—John F. Richards, Wm. P McLaughlin. EZ=I Pitt. —Manus McCloskey. Stephez Thomas: Elizabeth.—David Warren. J as. Pierre. T. F. Patterson, 0. H. P. Blackburn. Robinsnn.--Solomon Hays, .1 ohn Bur rows. Moon.—Philip H. StevenAon. Wm. R Newell. Rost. Peter Ivory, Itobt. Morrow. McCandless.—Andrew Menotd, Henry Good. C. Bryant, Win. Noble Fawn.—Jos. Johnston, Col. Thorn Neel. Peebles.—Jas. Dignura, Jas. Kelly. Je f ferson.—Thos. George, Jno. H. Mc Ilhenny. Chartiers.—John Biggert, Henry In gram. Snowden.—Wm. Stewart, L. McC. Lar imer. Pine.—Jas. A. Gibson, Jno. Martin. West Deer.—Chas. Bryson, Jas. Ross. Sestrick/ey.—Jacob Whitesell, Thomas Wigner. dreClure.—lt. H. Kerr, C. Gerber. Hampton.—Thos. S. Hart, Jno. Grubbs. Collins.—Robt. Porter, John C. Mc- Carthy. Versailles.—John Sill, Geo. F. Miller. num.—Campbell Stewart, David R. Tomer.- Penn,—Wm. Donaldson. Aprermanent organization being in or. der Cot Jas. A. Gibson, Thos. Farley and Win. McCagan were placed in nomination for chairman and the two latter gentleman having withdrawn their names, Col. Gib son was unanimously elected to that pOsi tion. On taking his seat Col. Gibson impressed upon the Convention the necessity of har monising I:21 sinking all differences and uniting in the common cause of Democra cy. The following gentlemen were then se lected u Vice Presidents : E. S. Ward, Samuel Cameron, J. C. Bryant, Wm. Mc- Cita., S. P. Ross, Capt. Wm. McCloskey and Henry Ingram. The temporary Secretaries were contin ued .in the permanent organization and Jahn C. Barr added as a third. . On motion of R. H. Kerr the chairman amnsted a committee of five on resolu noes; viz: R. H. Kerr,John R. Large, John N. McClowry, Th os. Farley, Charles Barnett. The committee retired to draw up resolutions expressive of the sense of the .zseeting. Ou motion of Mr. Otterson, Col. S. P. Ross was invited to address the meeting during the abscence of the committee but respectfully declined what he considered agrest honor, saying he was entirely un prepared and that the convention entertain ed the same notions of Democracy as him self.- ' On motion the Convention proceeded to platen in nomination candidates for dele p the S tate Convention at Harris bur' to be nominated—five Sen ator% and o Representative) as fol lows : iiiittsburgh—A. J. Baker, James Irvin, Jas. M. Richards, Jos. R. Hunter ;_two to elect. Jitiegkeny—Geo. W. Cm, Thos. Farley; one to elect. "North of Rivers—R. H. Kerr, Jacob Kyle, J. C. Bryant; one to elect. _Between Rivers—Capt. Wm. McCloskey, Capt. Robert Porter, Dr. D. A. Penney, Dr. Ju. E. Huey; one to elect. South of Rivers—Samuel P. Ross, Samuel Harper,Jas. Salisbury, Solomon Hays, 0. H. P. Blackburn ; two to elect. The committee on resolutions having returned, he chairman, Mr. Kerr, read the following, as the unanimous report of of the committee. The resolutions were umusimously adopted by acclamation: Reokied, the late victories obtain ed by the American army and navy, under the command of Fmragut and McClellan, are without parallel for daring bravery, masterly courage and brilliant success. AMberme to them =tithe Union forces, in foitieleld itad where all have so nobly and +Alan* done their whole duty tolatinitatryesableni of our glorious na people have ajust right to feel pleator the defenders of the Union and tadiOaridio' MI in defence of the old, frinienited Constitution we drop the tear of wpm 'f expressive silence muse their POPO' • dotard, That Democrats will never memitßieriiiii the terrain front of arm- ed coniv ii acibu i-rattialipzeogebyert the •roPtara ,t4ar t lfnion. The enettlielitor thiconatrfiiiisehi driven into submisaionand the , kiws4o6raiiby all loyal citizeni. The 'hie ihd r aireporcy of the Administration 'timid be in the future what the GOverrifitant liar` been in the past—rigid adkertneti to the'coMpact, and discountenance ' negro 'emancipation at the sacrifice of the Union and the Con stitution. We contend for the Constitu tion as we find it, and not to free slaves at the expense of the people. Let the Presi dent adhere tothepolicy of Generals Dix, Sherman and Halleck; in their prochunk tions all will be safe, and thus far the ex ecutive has, to our mind, been actuated by lofty national feelings—and come weal, come woe, we will stand by him so long as he upholds the Union of the States, and. protects the purity of the Constitution.— They were good enough for themen of "Tfl, who fornied the Government, and should be satisfactory to all right thinking minds. The man who will, at this time, go beyond what the Constitution declares is an enemy to the government, and should be held responsible by being placed in prison. Resolved, That we will not countenance the blind fanaticism which seeks to equalize the political condition of the white and , black races. We hold this to ben govern ment made by white men, and we can have no sympathy or yet fellowship with people who would destroy the existence of our Constitution; nor will we allow on inferior class to reap a golden harvest to our de struction; and uow, in the eighty-sixth year of our Nationality, we proclaim our unalterable attachment to the Union, for it has done much to lift the burdens from off the oppressed of every clinic, to abandon it to gratify the mad ambition of designing men. It is the sheet anchor- of our safety, and any attempt at re-construc tion of this old Union of ours we will op pose. This government, to our mind, is perfect and God-ordained, for we have prospered and lived most happily under our present form of government, and the Democracy require no better. It was cemented by the blood of patriots, and will be held sacred by every true Amer; can. On motion of Mr. Kerr all newspapers friendly to the cause of the Union, and the Constitution as it is, were requested to publish the resolutions just passed. Dr. Jas. E. Huey and Thomas Farley, nominated for delegates to Harrisburg, asked that their names be:withdrawn and they were stricken from the list. Mr. Whitesell moved that there being now but one candidate for delegate from Allegheny City, Oen. Cass be nominated by acclamation. Mr. Large nominated John Swan us e delegate from Allegheny. who declined. Mr. Ingram nominated Mr. Large for the same position, and he also declined, bein,g, as he said, too poor to go. After a speech from Mr. Large. violent. ly opposing Mr. Cass, because of his'Pap posed opinions on the subject of railroad bonds, the question was called and Mr. Cass was nominated as the delegate from Allegheny City. Dr. 0. 11. P. Blackburn, as a delegate from South of the rivers. was withdrawn. The name of Jacob Kyle, for delegate, was also withdrawn, and that of Captain Hubert Porter, between the rivers. .1. C. Bryant. North of the rivers, also withdrew and R. H. Kerr was nominated from that district by acclamation. The Convention then proceeded to mark for delegates and the result was announc- d, US follows: Pitts/orrgh—Baker, rein, Richards : 71; Hunter, !trust Ricers—McCloskey, 21; Penney, 4 South of Ricers—Harper, 51; Ross, 59 Salisbury, 15; Hays, 2. This result leaves the delegation tr Harrisbur as follows: Geo. W. Cass, R H. Kerr. Jas. Irvin, Jas. M. Richards, Dr. D. A. Penney, Samuel Harper, S. P. Ross. Mr. Large Uttered the following-, which was adopted: That our delegates this day elected to the State Convention be and are hereby instructed to sustain, by their votes in the State Convention, men as candidates for State offices who are in favor of the re peal of the law commuting the tonnage tax, and in favor of the platform of reso lutions this day adopted by this Conven tion. Mr. McClowry offered another resolu tion, as follows, which was unanimously carried: Resolved, That it is the deliberate opin ion of this Convention that the Demo cratic party of Allegheny should, at an early day in August, nominate a good and true ticket, of honest and incorruptible Democrats, for all the offices to be voted for this fall: and we now instruct our Committee of Correspondence to make out the call for that purpose, and should they tail we authorise the Chairman of this Convention to perform that duty. After the usual vote of thanks to the officers the Convention adjourned, with three cheers for the Democracy of Alle gheny county. A Member of the Legislature Robbed. On Monday, Mr. Joseph Dellone, of Hanover, York county, of the State Leg islature, was robbed of a pocket book con taining 81,000 in money and drafts and certificates of deposit for 81,500 more ; the latter, of course, will be useless to the thief. The money consisted of eight one hundred bills, a hundred dollars in Treasury notes, a twenty dollar bill on the York Bank, and other money not recol lected. Mr. Dellone left Philadelphia in the Reading train on Monday morning, and had his money, which was in an old wallet, in his left pantaloon pocket. He last felt it at Limerick station in Montgom ery county, and only missed it after reach ing Harrisburg, when he was about to pur chase a ticket for York. He has no idea where the loss occurred, but his pocket was doubtless picked while he was getting out of the car at the Lebanon Valley depot, and the expert who executed the job was either a passenger on the train, or made an effort to pass on it as Mr. Dellone was getting off. The Fourth Cavalry. A special dispatch to the Herald thus speaks of a successful reconnoisance by a regiment in command of a Pittsburgher : "The Fourth Pennsylvania cavalry, Col. Childs—a most efficient regiment—made a reconnoissance into the interior of Virgin ia, penetrating as far as Spotsylvania Court House. A squadron, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Kerr, succeeded in capturing Major Hayes, an officer in the rebel army. This Hayes is a man of wealth and was considered one if the most dan gerous traitors in that . section of the coun try. He is now in prison. New Drug Store. We ebserve that a new firm, Messrs. Torrence & McGarr. have embarked in the drug business at "the corner of Fourth and Market streets. The room, a very fine oae, has been very neatly fitted up and stocked with a choice selection of drugs, medicines, paints, oils and dye stuffs, with the innumerable little things necessary to fill up the assortment ofgoods in a first class drug store. In addition to a great variety of fancy and toilet articles, they sell the choicest tobacco and segars and keep constantly on draught all the popular medicinal and mineral waters.-- Pure wines and liquors , for medical use are also supplied. Messes, Torrence .4 McGarr are strangers in our midst, but they come among us with a thorough knowledge of their business,. determined to furnish reliable goods at fair prices and :if they do not succeed we shallhave alined .our guess. New Clitrels: • - • , A_ls isew church, capable of seat in4l,ooWpereons, is being erected by the OM &keel Pretabytesians of Esst.Libefth It will cod MOO% At a seet_Angotth,..._ 44 ll= Deer, isii&larisiWtotliele to the Ceuta Ceei, , eetioe, the following preamble aid resoltUolt ' Wtire'satillied WHEREAS Intelligence has reached us of the death of our. friend and fellow-cit izept.Capt. Scott,,while nobly de fending the .integrity of the Tlnion,. - Resolved, That in him the-Democratic party of West Deer has lost one of its most faithful aad valued members, whose services and counsels we shall long miss, and the memory of whose virtue, we'shall ever cherish. Resolved, That in leaving all the en dearments of hothe and the society of friends and espousing our country's right eous cause, and at last offering up his life a willing sacrifice in her defence, we rec ognize all the elements of true patriotism. Resolved, That in humble submission to the will of the Great Disposer of all things we tender to the friends and family of our lamented-brother onr heart felt sympathy in their deep bereavement. • Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the family,of the deceased and that they he published in the Pitts burgh Pest and Chronicle. Capt. Scott raised a company fur the war in Bakerstown, which was attacked to Col. Rippey's regiment. He fell in the battle at Fair Oaks, gallantly fighting at the head of his company. His remains will be brought to this city on Saturday, and sent to Bakerstown for interment. Bankrupt Insurance Comp*. Considerable interest is manifested in the adjustment of the affairs of the State Saving Fund and National Safety Insu rance Company, both being in the hands of the assignees. The cause Of delay in the final settlement of the Saving Fund ap pears to be a question of law, raised by some of the judgment creditors, who al lege that the assignment of the President and Managers of the Institution was inva lid, not being stamped with the seal of the corporation. The Supreme Court has not yet given an opinion on this point. Should the assignment be set aside, the judgment creditors will abiorb a considerable por tion of the assets. Otherwise, the distri bution will be pro rata among all concern ed. There is no prospect of an adjust ment before the ensuing autumn. lhe National Safety Fund is likewise in Court, certain parties having qiiestioned the validity of the assignment. A suit for fraud, tve believe, is also pending. The Legislature of the State, at the last ses son, passed an act giving greater security to depositors in insurance companies, by imposing a penalty of imprisonment, for not more than five years, for the fraudu• lent embezzlement or appropriatiion of the money or other property of any company by any of its officers. fine is also to be imposed equal to the value of the amount embezzled. B. C. Sawyer. Esq. Pc an advertisement in this days impel. it will be seen that this gentleman, (me of the oldest manufacturers and merchants of our city, has retired from active laisi nest. to which his sons, Messrs. .1 IL& N. I'. Sawyer have succeeded. Mr. saw. yer has always been temarkabl,. for his Uprightness and modesty as a wan of bu siness, and has been in all respects, a useful citizen. He has had many reverse,. is large 'soap and candle manufaetory avit , been several tiTrltii destroyed by re, fait with a trtle business energy he a, 'i•inrmounted them all and retires on or a competency honestly and fairly carn ii by his own labor. Sawyer has always tulien great in terest in witatevor converned the prez.peri• is of our vity, and has devoted much time and labor for the lienetit of publie enter• pris-es. The tire department of our eitv have been greatly indebted to him for its efficiency and good organization. he having a vied for many years us l'ritmident of the Firemen's A ssojation and head of the Ite• tart meat. lie leaves the walks of waive liG with t best;wishes of all his fellow citizens, and his business full into the hands of young er, hut not less energetic than himself. Ilse Prisoners of the Glut. The following is au official list of the prisoners from the C,lst regiment, now in e hands of the rebels: Major Smith, Captain George W awson. Company A--Wlando Ellis, F How and. Company tt Itnshenbergcr, Company C—Jonathan Young, Nathan Landis. John Winnell. David Hoag., Company D—W If Itoundtme, J 7 Mc- Dermott. Cleorge Strauch. Alex Patten ti, r coot 1C Cat/Odin, II Cenipany E- - I hull (Vitae Stil er, Edwoud Instice. Company F—Michael Sullivan, John Anehanbaugh, Geo . ol3rian, E lip. William Cotter, Thomas Silk. Michael Tobin: Company K—Juhu Cricks. George Stroh, mortally wounded, in the lungs: Geo O'Brian, shot in thigh; Daniel O'llanlin, shot in arm and breast. Fatal Accident—Boy Killed. Coroner McClung yesterday held an in quest upon the body of a lad named Albert Upstill, eleven years old, son of Edward Upstill. of Webster street, clerk at the Pearl Mill, Allegheny. The boy was stand ing, about nine o'clock yesterday morning. under the railroad bridge just beyond the Penitentiary, on West Common, Alleghe ny. Observing a train backing towards the outer depot of the Pittsburgh, Fort• Wayne and Chicago Railroad, he stepped on the op posite track to get out of danger and was soon after struck and knocked down by the New Brighton accommodation train, which came upon him from the West be fore he noticed its approach. His body was badly bruised and lacerated and some bones broken, and he died soon after being taken to his father's house. Tne resolutions of the Democratic Coun ty Convention will be found in another col umn, and will be read and pondered over by many of our citizens who are attired in summer suits, from Carnahan's well known merchant tailoring and clothing establish ment, Federal street, below the Diamond, Allegheny city. Speaking of this store, we are reminded that new fabrics for gen tlemen and boys' wear are being daily re ceived, and made up into the most tasty and serviceable garments. Cash buyers should give Carnahan a call. Strawberry Festival. The ladies of the Ross Street Congrega tional Church will hold a Strawberry Fes tival in Lafayette Hall, on Friday evening, for the purpose of paying off a pressing debt of the church. All wishing to enjoy good things and spend a pleasant evening, and at the same time assist the ladies in their laudable efforts, will please attend. Tickets 25 cents. Advanced Wacem. The Cambria Iron Company have ad minced the wages of their employees for the second time this season. They now roceive as much as at any time since the works went into operation. ReMowed. Corporal D. C . Dake arrived here yes terday on his way home to New York, having been released on parole by the reb els, who took him prisoner at Winchester. He is recovering front the wound received in battle at that place. Rebel Prisoners. Some four hundred rebel prisoners from AheAhenni_tdoalt - Valley have arrived at and are now in Camp Curtin, l aIIPUDOPfia chine ottim; , • • cipay6ezebidilln lzea asatena maw l)si.,,Taesday a ,rningasaa amasst thigh Sh hei g ..".oll4,bi Alleit*Sll 41iddlleat in the - M 11 _ 1 ,044 0 00, $ 4) .... 40- swer;the serious charge af attemitiagAo outrage the person (4 . a, little oil nine years old , who was on a visit - tes' fath er's house, in the vicinity of Sharpeburg. Convicted,. -'George Lynn, recently arrested in Phil adelphia for passing connterfeit VDUs on the Allegheny Bank, of this city, was con victed in that city on Monday. He refus ed to state where he got the bills, repre senting that he took them in the course of his business as a drover. Mere New Here. The hose for the Niagara steamer, Eve hundred feet, has reached the city and'is now in possession of the company, reakr for service. JOSEPH MEM •NTUONY JOSEPH MEYER & SON, 111A11UPAMI2ZAS OP FANCY AND PLAIN • FURNITURE dr CIIALIBM WAREHOUSE, 135 SMITHEIRLD MEET. (Between Sixth street and Virgin alley.) nog PITTANIINGIL PATENT WRITING CASE mu IS CASE 1116 SO ARRANGED AN TO give the writer a table eight by nine inches o write upon, will hold Pen null Pencil. limns Rubber, and Checking.. tbeeker Hoard, and yet wilt told up so as to measure onlyS% inches by 2 inches. For Bala by SV . S. HAVEN „ WOOD & THIRD STB SMITH & PITOMEN, MERCHANT TAILORS, NU. 4 Is ST. CLAM STREET. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! VERY LARGE AITO4'K OF SUMMER DRESS. GOODS, EAPE N THAN EVER HEARD OF IN THIN ('ITT. RI.AER MILK VERY CHEAP I3LACK SILK SHAWLS .k SACQLES WHITE CRAPE SHAWLS, HOS I ERY AT A BA RGA IN I_3 C 3 :•11 - ita s I C.! G OODS p fibr C. HANSON LOVE & CO., 74 Market Street. WM. M. FABER & CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS Iron Founders*, GENERAL MACHINISTS AND NILE!' MAKERS. Near the Penn. R. R. Passenger Depot, PIMBURGH,PA, 111,1ANEFACTVIRE ALL KINDS OF /1/1 Steam Engines, ranging from three to 0110 hundred and fifty horse power, and suited for Grist Mills. Saw Mills. Blasthunswas„ Factories, etc. dive particular attention to the construction of Engines and Machinery for grist mills. and for uprights. mulay and circular !SW mills. flare shoot' hand. finished and ready forship went at short notice. Engines and Boilers of every description. Also, furnish Boilers sod Sheet Iron separately. Wrought Iron Shafting, Hangers and Pallid in every Toxicity. and continue the manufactured Woolen Machinery and Machine Cards. Our prices are low, our machinery manufactur ed of the best quality of materials, and warranted in all cases to give satisfaction. allrOrders from all parts of the country *AlM tedand promptly feThdaw RECEIVED. 41, , c,atiea4Inanchial,9'sachER were first introduced eleven years ago. It has bean proved that they are the best nrtiole Ware the public for Xattaitet, fnanchilia, ;4,lllLoza, Xalans , the Hacking Cough in Xonsasszlztititt and numerous affections of the OiLittcti, givine,- Immediate relief. Public Speakers or Singers will find them. effectual ,for de:kering and, str..t.gthening the voioe. Sold all Ora:twists and (Dealers in. _Medicine, at PE cents per box. I de9-6m m 721 Goner (WPM and Market street. a large stook of . BLACK. SHAWLS. With What Broth. .ad Geld Mixed Herder. Very Cheap. BEAUTIFUL LAWN, or 121.2 cents. _Vine Jimoonet and Okrinindlea. LIGIIT COLORED BALMORAL SKIRTS. Saud opened a very nice assortment of SUMMER DRESS GOODS W. & D. HUGUS, RAT, PASTE. EAT PASTE. In offering this article we wish it distinctly un derstood that it is am Humbug, gotten up to deceive, but on the sontray the hest and most effectual Vermin Destroyer and Rat Killer, ever discovered. Its advantages are over all others, that It is one MIN cheaper, It is free from Poison. It brings Vermin to the air to die, It prevents them from dying in the premises. It will when used according to the directions. Completely banish Bats Isom the premises In a single night. Is is preferable in every respect to any and all Vermin Destroyer now in use. Mt does not prove effectual in.overy instance, banishing them in a single night,. Banishing them in a single night, money refunded in every instance. On account of the celebrity of this article. many worthless imitations has been gotten up, only to deceive, to avoid imposition, ask for azfi take no otan the Eat P th ante. Hat Paste,_by Eat Paste, Prepared _ JOSEPH PLESUSIO, corner of the Diamond and Market streets. Country dealers supplied at the lowest prices. iel6 Strawberries for Canning. N ow is TIME 1 , 0111 and Preserving_ Tux Straberries. Those select ed for this purpose should w be of good color, solid in substance of firm texture. and of superior fla vor. Easiedy such a berry can be found during the Strawberry 5.11/011. at J. KNOX'S Establish ment, No.*. Fifth street. Pittsburgh. Orders maybe left either at his stand in the market, or at his Horticultural stare. jel6 NEW 11 1 140101 POLIIIII 8 11-11101111 we r NZ. eali Lep 3 1 1 ==dgr ag took tie solar: IrM a a l tisevr ikill ais. • ji t .181 Vi t a Dread maaufsetires . : for l or a.& = . / 1 credit. . . . 3.14 . , - ' semi. = n ‘ i.°l777= = ZEE --- _ ink `l. l l l4 l.riet i .s by mutual consent. It eliewricliviatt disposed ends interest_la wad t 9 J.S . tsawtte:ead N. P. Sawyer. ' Theb et the inn ww b• set tled by J. H. k N. P. Saimaa B. C. SAWYER. Sr.. J. H. SAWYER; • N. P. SAWYER. Pittsburgh. June 12. MI NOTICE—THE SOAP AND CANDLE BUSINESS will be carried on, brthe under signed. under the name of B. C. & J. U. SAW YER, at the old stand. J. ID SAWYER. N. P, SAWYER, Pittsburgh, June 12, 1:10 ,iel9-Imd Thursday Evening, June 19. jf3_4l TO THE FESTIVAL THIS EVEN "Ur IRO in the Lecture Room of the Sandusky street Baptist Church. Open from 4 o'clock till 10 o'clock. jel9 FANS. SATINETTS, SHAWLS. DE.W LAINES, Ac., at Auction on Friday. At 10 2 o'clock, at Masonic Hall Auction Rouse, 55 Fifth street , will be sold a lame 9uantity of fresh goode.Just received from New 1 ork, consisting of Jeans, Satinette, Cottonades, Shawls. Delaines; Lawns, Robes. Table. Diaper. Linen Table Cloths, Turkish Towels, Marseilles Counterpanes, Linen, Cambric and Silk Handkerchiefq. Neck Ties. La dies' and Gents' Hosiery, Suspenders, Spool Cot ton, Needles, Pins, Am., Am jel9 T. A. McULELLAND, ApeCneer. CLOTHING, SHIRTS. NECK TIES. Hats. &c.. at. Auction.—On Saturday even ing._at 8 o'clock, at Masonic Hall Auction House. 55 Fifth street, will be sold, without reserve, a large quantity of Clothing, compriAng Coats. Pants, and N cats. White and Bull Marseilles Shirts, all kinds Nock Ties, Fancy Cassimeres, Gents' Hats, Lathes' anti Gents' Hosiery, Sus penders. &e. &c. The above stock is lust received from New York. and will be sold without regard to price.— All in want of bargains should attend. iel9 T. A. McCLELLAND. Auceneer. HIGHLY IMPORTANT! TTHOSE F FRAN MCI FROM weak eyes. or other defects o f the eye: If you wish to preserve and strengthen the eye, call at the new comer and try the Russian Pebble Spectacles. and you can be assured that you will receive satisfaction. Russian Pebbles inserted in old frames. if desired. J. DIAMOND. Optician, Morning Post Building, ira- Beware of Quacks and Pretenders. jell and II tiksland, OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL BOA RD OF EDFCATION, Pittsburgh, June 16th,1862. MIKE EX AM INATION OF CANDI- A. DATES for admission to the High School will commence on THURSDAY, liah inst., at 9 o'clock a, in. Scholara of the Ward. and all other Schools, are entitled to appear for examination, Provided they are residents of t his city. iel7-3t JOHN A. SERGEANT, Secretary. OPEN AIR GRAPE CULTURE. PRACTICAL TREATISE lIN THE Garden and Vineyard Culture of the Vine, AND THE MAN UFACTERE OF DOMESTIC IVINE DERIGNED FOR THE USE OF AMA tears and others in the Northern and Mid dle States. Profusely illustrated with new en t v r ai re t et f p r r o a mc h ti e r . By carefully executed designs, verified JOBS PHIN author of " Elia, on Open Air Grape Culture. l ' to which was awarded the First Premium of the American Institute. To which is added a selection of Ex aniplea of American Vineyard Practice, and a Carefully Prepared Description of the Celebrated Tholn , es Swefrn. , t e Co/hoc. Price $1 Ow. rient free of po,faue. upon receipt of price. .1. KNOX. iela • No. 29 Filth steect. Pittsburgh. ITALIAN VIOLIN STRINGS, IST MAIL, PONT PAID. Trebles, or E strings, 4 lengths. best quality... 2ilic &Tends. or A " :t '• best Italian... 15c Thirds or Is "" hest Italian... 15e :: Fourths or II " I " pure Silver... 50e Best quality French oi ticrinan 1-t. 2d, :•+.I and 4th Strings, ea: i li.lc Best quality Guitar I); A and E, silver strings, each 15c Second quality iluitar D. A and E, silver strings, each 10c Best quality Violincella A and L, each alc Best quality " i I and C, each 25c Mailed to any address post paid oil rc , cipt of the money, or in postage stamps, BY JOHN H. MELLOR., r►M Wood street. N. B—A Bade lot of kr:4l s tripgi just arrived. Ai.", Violin eite.s. Flutes. Accordions. 4c. N THE FOLLOWING Ainorr HALE l PRICE? 111 EN'AI 0 'crimp TI ES. 50 CENTS MIIiSFS C0N4,1144?1,4 GAIT ER , 40 CENT 74. BOW'S Pi 110124, Heavy. 30 CEN'IN WOMENS LASTING GAITERS. 40 CENTS. ielfi-tikw BETTER SHOES THAN ARE SOLD IN TOWN ! Made Expressly for Our Retail Trade, EVERY PAIR NEW, PERFECT & FRESH. " 0 wise and perverse generation , don't be deceive d." THE PLACE TO BUY SHOES IS CONCERT HALL SHOE STORES No, 62 Fifth street. jel4-tf .1 Slight Cold, WS J` cau g h,Otacti , seness BRONCri tAL or grizizr ?gnat, which might be checked 9 Qe'6