1 J anocrsi & 0nf rod. ture success of the party. As the hour for ac tion has arrived, every well-wisher of the party should now he up and doing. C. I. Sim RAY, Eilltor. O. C ZAII9I, Publisher. WEDNESDAY, JUKE 15, 1859. Ml S. M.' 1'ettengrill & Co., Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New York, and 10 State -street, Boston, are the au thorized Agents for the "Democbat & Seati kel," and the most influential and largest circu lating Newspapers in the United States and Canadas. They are empowered to contract for us at our lowest terms. Jones Yl'ebster, General Newspaper Agent, S. W. Corner Third and Arch Streets, 2d stoiy, Philadelphia, is duly authorized to contract for advertising and sub scription for the Democrat & Sextixel. ITT The duties of an Editor are Generally te- 5! , . . " aious and irks ome, and it is seldom that the clouds that darken his horizon pass away and a gleam of sunshine gladdens his pathway. It oc casionally happens that an event cf this kind oc curs, as, for instance, when a subscriber calls in to "square accounts," or a fair lady sends him a hoquet. "We confess we have seen hut precious few cf the firEt named class recently. But we were compensated for this by the receipt from a lady friend last w?ek of a borpict composed of "Flowers the fairest that can feast the bee." KT.O Will ..lini?a rr.n.t4 a.. 1. 1 . . . j-.vuoi, v,ri, uui iuuuks, anu allow us to say in the words of one of our poetical friends: 'JHayVt tiiou ever be what now ti As fair in form as warm yet pure in heart, Love's image upon earth without his win 4. And guileless beyond hopes imaginings."0 Black Republican State Ticket. The Black T" . 1 .... iiepuuncan fctate Convention last week placed in vs uivv'ii.ii.uvc at! vourt. tins weeK -is 1 A - smau. A jury was sworn last week in the case of Whites vs. The Pennsylvania Railroad Coni- CW PUBLiICATIOXS. The Ladies' Hand Book of Fixer and Ob- Hpany. We understand that it will likely occupy xamestal Work, comprising directions and pat- -ne present weeK: All the cases on the . . JUl wording in .applique, Bead-Work list for this week have been continued. The Braidino Canvass-work, Knitting, Netting. Lat cases tried last week were not nf a character cal- tin Worsted-work, Quilting, Patch-work, &c, culated to excite much interest. " The truth c Illustrated with 2G2 new Ensravinsrs.- the majority of the petty prosecutions which are ComPi,cd from the best authorities, by Miss tried in our Court are instituted by individuals FljOUEXCE IJaktlky. Published by G. G. Evans, who have more desire to gratify the malice of 439 CLestnut street, Philadelphia. 1859. their hearts thaa to vindicate the outraged laws .lii3 is tlie most conjplete and thorough work of the land. The increase of taxation is a serious f its kinci- Ev writing in a simple, straight- evil which results from them. The following is furward sty'e, and rejecting all irrevelant topics, a brief statement of the casos disposed of last tbe autllor has been enabled to embody in this week: oiume an immense amount of useful and valu- Commonwealth vs Avery Allen Larcenv. - A I aWe information, and by far the most extensive true bill. 8th March, 1859, Jury find a verdict COllectlon of elegant patterns that has ever been of not guilty. Same vs Jacob Seithman Selling liquor to person of known intemperate habits. Jury find the defendant not guilty, but that he pay the costs. Same vs John E. M'Kenzie Keenin ;n. nomination the following ticket for State officers : phng hou. Nolle prosequi on payment of costs. Auditor General, Thomas E. Cochran, of York Same vs Jacob Seithman Selling lim.nr tn county; Surveyor General, William II. Keun, minor. Jury find the defendant not guilty, but of Berks county. Neither of the candidates are that he pay the costs. strong men Wright and Howe can beat them. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL, RICHARDSON L. WRIGIIT, OF PniLAPELPHTA. SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOHN ROWE. OF FRAXKLIX COUXTT. ne man who. although he has "rendered great and invaluable services to the Democratic party," is not willing to run for an office next fall, was m town the other day, and attracted brought together in one book. These patterns are engraved ;by the best artists and printed on excellent paper in beautiful style. Of course such a volume is Vie rage with the ladies, who can appreciate tasteful patterns for adorning their persons and their dwellings. They know the value of "Hartley's Ladies' IIaxd-Book," and are ordtting it with a perfect rush. It is an indispensable book for aU who would be perfect in ornamental work. Besides the subjects named on the title-page, we observe that the volume embraces descrip tions and engravings of all the various kinds of Same vs John E. M'Kenzie Keeping a tip pling house. Defendant pleads guilty and sub mits. Same vs James Wilson Passing counterfeit st,tclies aml descriptions, with illustrated pat- money. Defendant's recognizance forfaited. ltrii; anu a multitude ol ether matters mciden- Rimo ve rl, -1 T:V T - - I tal tO tllf RllbW flio niln-l.. P ..l i not a little attention. He onlv strm! ,ir. . J' uuu tMn. . : , . . . r if ""'-i uc-ienuani not guiuv'. m! m iuis uooii is grerter thai u can cuwusu lu aunuunce matte was nnt mn,i;,ut I i, t-- andtomvit.alll.nnrl-MMV.Vr r ' - TJoeerh "radley-Keeptog a tippling o any other way, by paying ten .... .. , , , r: . . " -"c U1CU tiouse. Sentenced to rav a fm nf .to s,l ta um'-s lt- ?nce asked for "Hartley's Ladies Delegate Elections. THE. DEMOCRATIC voters of the several Election Districts of the County i.f Cam bria, are requested to meet on SATURDAY" the 25th day of June, at the places designated by law for holding the General Elections, and then and there elect by ballot two persons to represent them in County Convention. The Delegates thus chosen will meet at the Court House, in the Bor. ough of Ebensburg, on TUESDAY the 28th day of June at 2 o'clock P. M., to nominate candi dates tor the several tfhees to be filled at the en I!; "7 : -r , ; 7. ' WaS ln tLe Same vs Herman Wisenthal viuiiujjjjwhhuij letuscu lm billing, lie says he has determined not to nip with any man who is not a candidate, until after the County Conven tion is held. What a r.itv Morderai W1r,n v ULbU sent to college during his youthful days ! -Assault and bat- lrAXCEcix-" This valuable book for the Lad id ics tery. Jury find defendant not guilty, but that be sent by mail, for the low price cf one lie paj' costs. Same vs John Devlin Assault and battery.- E75" The late frost appears to have been ren- vrann xms ccate; in Uhio and several other of the gram growing States. It is generally belipv ed tll.lt Tvhpnf nn.l 1 .'UMic c.n;,ipe(i wirn very Migin a any injury. The gram in several town- Binng General Election, and to transact such ps ot thu cmmiY has been serioiuly injured, omer uusiness as tne usages and interests of the Tarty require. The Election for Dclet ate? to hi. MAnml of O '.1 -wl- T HT 1 a 1 1 I chip will meet at Williams' School Hou.-e. country, draws the following inferences: THOMAS M'CONNELL, June 8, 1859. Ch airman Co. Com Verdict, guilty, Same vs Henry Johnston, Isaac Johnston and William Johnston Larceny. Verdict, guilty as to Henry Johnston, not guilty as to other two. Not yet sentenced. Same vs Andrew Smyth Assault and battery. InJictment quashed. Same vs Morgan Wesly Tippling house. dollar. Exans will mnil present to all persons remitting one dollar for the book and twentj'-one cents for postage. A new Classified Catalogue of Books and Gifts with inducements to Agents, will be sent free, on application. Address G. G. EVANS, 43G Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Steps Toward Heaves ; or, Peligios is Comiox Life. Written bv T. S. "-4.wuw-i llliir:il I -w-- I but the crop will not we think be an entire fail- " ' suut'' Sentenced to pay a fine of $25 " ell-known author, of whom it has been truly ure. The Pittsburg Dispatch from reliable rr- anU costs- said, "Thai dying, he has not icritlen a tcord he Tlie Delegate Elections. 1 "r That the grcat wheat 6'owing region of the Wtst is uniniared. in .1 mi i . u, j.nat later reports which we have several instances will brinr Wt-r r,- We hope our Democratic readers will peruse flour nan c " Mwa 1 and the call of the Chairman of the County Commit- ?t. That Corn, potatoes, and garden vegetable tee for the Democratic Delegate Elections on "Tif no fui tlier dUasters happen will beabun- Saturday, the 25th iust., and the meeting of the ,' n-f"?la monl Hlter in tho yield- County Convention on the following Tuesdav.- 'iVi?. a Hr Sx.f the lew ottier unimportant cases were disposed to erase." His irranhic ren nevnr of. I tires, and in th he is still succesfifullv lib .rln-r tr li-flf ,-i,:t EThe "Central Bank of Pennsylvania." lo- he pleases, and whil U .A,;nu .;.i. catel at Hollidaysburg, suspended on Friday of hand the attention of moi-t ..,.. weeK before last, and refused to redeem its notes. This is more decidedly religious than his other .-.-0u.iiu o.i xuesuay, ana since then works, thou-h it is not hi r;n,.l Th s is an imrnr(f n,((. r , .1.. "7 -Fl', a ". iuu is wonuy pi euuw oj icsc incespcnsablc fruits and irameuiate attention. The success of tho Demo cratic party in this county next fall will in a great measure depend on the manner in which the delegates to the Convention discharge their duties. If they act the part of calm, sensible men and well wishers of the party, a ticket will, with but little difficulty, be nominated, which will unite the party, and be elected by a large majority. If, on the contrary, ths Convention i composed of men who have not the honesty and firmness to reflect and act for themselves, but will allow themselves to be dictated to and controlled by outside "blowers and strikers," it will not be astonishing if the party is airain soon in a disorganized condition, and if many sincere ber ries. 6th . That those who purchase flour and wheat athigh panic rates, will regret it before Septem- we learn business has been going on smoothly. ITT T 11 ' e nope inis may oontinue, but we confess we never had much confidence in r.i" mills 9 XT' Mr. Lawrence Dee offers for sale a valua ble tract of land in Susquehanna townsLip. See advertisement in another column. 3- We clip the following exquisite stm We believe with the Editors of the Dexrmlrh from t,,e last n"ber of the Johnstown Tribune. it. . .1 . . 'I rr' .... mat mere is no necessity for a wheat and flour nl hi a T . . i. a. 1 . 1 - ....u. uicrecan be no doubt, that an ef- lort will be made by the flour dealers of our cit v, uo are generally even more sordid minded than Shy lock, to get up such a panic, for the purpose ot disposing cf the slock thev hav u,, luuus, in fcign rates. The meanest of the many mean speculators of the pre'sent day a,c "'e speculators in Urain and Hour tCT Meritorious Appointment ."The President JJemfK'r.'lt (Tnin.l.ln .1 I 1 , . viam at, me manner appointed Uol. Samuel Stambau?h of Lan- , "d uecn "cootcuup" and caster county, Surveyor General of the Territory arranged to smt a few in.-ilviilnnta Tf i, i nf., tt,.- , , T , M 1 WIV ltau" . . "u 1S a cotl ocmocrat, a gentleman of K , -u, ( mCn 01 tne party sincerely de- acknowledged ability, and a mactical Surveyor sire to see Caml-ma n. .ition rX ..r Z V ? r 'U.lUe r- X' 'J1UC " Pc. e understand our friend 1 C Cm remam 1ulct erS "-ett, is an applicant for the appoint during the present cami.ai'm. and nlloi !, menf. r.foi.f.f 1:. T. . 11 r,in . 1 4, - ,. 0 r , s,"au'' 1U ms corps, ne is a young I tr: to pntleman of ability, and we will be gratified to 0 em-s OI me party in ucar 01 ins appointment .nvui, campaign dej.erds on this. We hope l&rn ii-.ll 1 . 1. I rv . UUL lit rpnr.-irtWt in tvi-. At l I I J M R T hOro O i-n n. I.,-1 T . 1 .1 . o-" -"9 Axjin.iLi tucse ooer- m ixttn'ie worKs in tais sec vations, as attempting to dictate to the Denioc- t!ouofthe County, it will be gratifying to our onnem readers to know that Mr. Jyhn Tarks Still cnntmiw looarry on luo work.-, cxtcnsl VClj and that he is prepared to manufacture Monu ments, Tombstones, Table Tops &c, promptly, and out of the purest Italian and American Mar ble. His works will always bear inspection. See advertLsment in another column. ra,yoi Cambria, nor have, wo been attempting w nave tau to hit pt ny man or bination of men. We sincerely desire the success of th. party ; we desire to see it once more uni te, and us members working harmoniously to gether in the defence of the common cause. We think tins can be best accomplished in the man ner we have pointed out. The members of the party should elect men as delegates in whom they repose confidence, and hold them to a strict ac countability for the maoner in which they dis charge their duties A manifest; .. E7 The Lapies Hand Book of Faxct axd Orsamextal Work. Every lady should own a copy of this work. It is compiled from the best authorites by Miss Fiances Hartlev and rrm and determination on the part of the mass of tlie ami'lc instons for all kinds of Fancy Democratic voters of the county expressed in this W?' . . Ml " - aj, wm prevent the re-enacting of the disgrace Oounty Convention. m The party has been in a disorganized condition m almost every county of the State during the last year. But we think that the stcrm has.past, and the day is now breaking. The contempt with winch the party unanimously treated the efforts of certain of its bogus members to get up a regu larly organized opposition to the State ticket, tllrfl3t0nrehlgIr0f tLat th "--cond rr lr? f , be.ri'U cond Tues- y vi uiiuuw, uut it would have been Stfin.i Ti.tfnr-.T it ... t . -.-j-- uo jjtuicn, or jMigioii tn com mon Life We reed only stale that T. S. Arthur is the author of the above named work, in order to insure it a favorable reception from all our readers, He is not only a beautiful and interest ing, but a moral high toned writer, and his wort, are particularly adapted to family reading The '"7 "-usuiuie, wo tnmk, the sweetest love song in the English Language, and were evident ly written by one who felt the emotion he has so beautifully expressed. The editors of the Tribune are wrong in the belief they entertain, that the stanzas were written by Prentice. They were written by a young Irishman, who was compelled to "fly his country," at the time Smith O'Brien, Magher Ac, were convicted of Treason. He died in 1857, at New Orleans, of Consumption, and while he was lingering in the last stages of that dread disease, "in whicn the transition from life to death is so soft and Grad ual , that death often assumes nor sectarian. It is a work well calculated to do good, and is designed to show that the beauties and endear meuts of Christianity are to be developed amid th stern realities of cvery-day life, "and not to put aside at the tranquil close of Sabbath even ing." Published by G. G. Evans. 439 Chestnut sr.. Philadelphia. Price 1.00. Evans will mail a copy and a handsome present to any person re mitting one dollar for the book, and twenty cents for postage. A new Classified Catalogue of Books and Gifcs with inducements to Agents, will be sent free on application. Address G. G. EVANS, Publisher, 439 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Reception of President Buchanan at Ralclgli. President Uuchanan arrived at Raleigh, on the 2d June, and was welcomed by the Hon. D. M. liarringer. He responded as follows : Fellow citizens of 2orth Carolina : I can not fail while gratitude is an emotion of the heart, to recollect this reception from North Carolina. My public life Las been a long one. and I have been engaged in many polit ical battles, and they aie now rewarded by j'onr smiles of approval 1 am glad to be here in the capital of North Carolina, which yotx have rightly named ltaleigh, thus aidiug in perpetuating that great name. lie fell the victim to a weak and pusilanimous tyrant ; but, thank God, nothing of that kind can occur here ; no such iniustice can hr r.rnftti-atd in fh?a land of liberty. You North Carolians were great rebels during the revolution, and very troublesome to Lord Cornwallis. one of her Majesty's officers. He used to say that vou rose in his rear as fast as he passed you, and tuai ue never coui-t claim that he was master if any ground in North Carolina, save that which his army stood upon. You first raised the flag of resistance to great Britain in the western region of your State, and you have done better fcince you have stood by it. And you will continue to do so as loug as ycur young men preserve the virtues of Ma con, Nasb and Caswell. You have scattered patriots throughout the United States, who, wherever they may be located. Lave always given their fellow-men a good opinion of the Old North State. It has become fasiibnahb now-a-days to discuss the valuation of the Union. It was not fashicnabie twenty years ago. It was not every transitory evil that leads us to a division of the Ucion. Let the friends of the seperation of the Ulioh succeed, and the cause of civil and religious liberty throughout the world will receive a deathblow. Mv friends pave spoken of the war progressing in Europe J iu wuiku Kinirs are endeavoring to overthrow dynasties and generals to wiu new gloi ies, while the poor people, who are really tlie suffering, are not thought of. This Fpectaele ought to teach us the value of our institutions. Here, you are to-dny a body of eovereisns. who have elected me your executive not your ruler whose act are to hi jealou.-lv watched and accounted for, besides some acts of which he is not guilty. Ti 1. .1 0 - J . uougu me sun 01 my political life i grow dim, I shall never ecass to refer vividly Overland Mail St. Louis, June 8. The overland fl,.lRtl. lt;,n .1, J r r, iif. ium uuiuiu, t ta,acu j enerson citv will arrive here to-nisht. Tl, r- ij t El"1 arrive here to-night. important. The Indians had burned another Red Bluffs. t)u : Oregon advices state that tie t,0v.v were stirring, prior to the rr.??inV' ,r 1: Legislature, and that the crops were p-- " The mining news from Frazier p;Vr ntinued discouraging, and most of tUr irnia miner werp. rftnrntn r. .. " W from lbeB. J uere was a heated contest at tLe de" Leavenworth, to-day, the members institutional Convention har; 7 41 cont ifornia miners were returnin 1 at I nncf itn t l f 'nr. t ; 1 themselves upon the Free State li J & iuv ueuuue reiurns irora the Te-rt can not be had for two or three days Gen. Harney has issued orders aW. VJ4. from Columbia River to Salt J.;:- ' e steamer Surprise, froa M Th wiv.ha lars in specie, brings news cf the IcLr tive party besieging that c;rv. with a ft prospect of wresting it from the' hands c'ii Liberals. ' : The El Passo correspondent of ;he I2.i lican f,ays Thomas Zuologa, brother cf Kx President of that name started f-. rC auty witu or.o thousand men. fir ty-.r. of taking Chihuahua fciariea irom .1 1'aso, huahua. A party of Lihri also des;cnei f r Q; Ayres. Anil 21. arrived in lW,nS'' . 1 ue.?Jav I'roai Jluctic .lyres. The barque Swan. jViiiku froi 1 iae- She reports a run t-f f -rty-sls Jays to i Capes, with light winds and" ca!:ns pa?age. Inroru,af;on re-elvclup to the Jat; ofsC ing, April 1M, sits that Urquiza is prepr: for an invasion of Buenos Ayres with - force. It is genr.l!y underst vid that will take place if he (Gen Utquua) succe '. ing auu uu g.utciui tmotious to this reception Argentine Cmfi-deration, Hon. 0 Tar from tne Old North State Loud cheers- s at Buen Ayres with his fuinilv A 3Ir. Ilolna J. IV. Forney. iTw comey Jidd at once as on in-l siendant candidate I'orncy s Vennsylcaniu programe The Phil adeTphia correspondent of the New York Her aid wrote as follows oa the 10th ult: "feome three weeks since, Hon iV. UouitIli? sr,nt - Stephen 111 oiairunir as:str..-f fr.m I... . . .. , 4; that there hn bt-ea wmc un.lerstaniiot ;, this efTect between Lopez, President of IV aru3. and Unjuiza, for assisting the Lu with luon-y or steamers. Hon. James A. Pedin, minist r oft:; Argentine Confederation, came pa5er."-r ii the Swan c ' " The T nit d States minister rcsi Jent U en- 1'ioui Wasliinston. "Washington City, June 7. A gentleman who had just arrived here from Utah, repre sents tho people in an excited and tribulent condition, bordering on rebellion, and hence the proclimation of Gov. Cummiog with a I view to dispersing the various parties of Mnr. I all the hue and tnons assembled coloring of life," the Tocm was written. We mountains surrounding Salt Lake These regret that at present, we cannot obtain a com- parties he says, are a Dortion of th n;V;t;, 1 - , w w "J'na piete copy of it. In the following, several of called out "J ne Governor, to resist the the most beautiful stanzrs are omitted : Come to me dearest I'm lonely without thee Pay time and night time I'm thinking about thee: Aight time and day time in dreams I behold' thee Unwelcome the waking wliirh Oome to me, darling, my sorrows to lighten, Come m thy beauty to bless and to lir! Come iu thy womanhootl, meekly and lowly' Come in thy lovingness, queenly and holy! Swallows will flit round t.hn Telling of Spring, and its joyous renewing ; And thought of thy love ami ifumnnifcu?!, Are circling my heart with a promise of pleasure U bpnngt:f my sniritl O fclnne out on my soul till it buorgeonnd blossom lue waste of my life has a ros r, r,r ;ti,; ; suffered ot-rii usly fr.-m a fl MiVi-ilppi. Mue'i damage ery in waruh.-u-es on thi, Jrookiyn. fa the r.rrr.n't: iA ; subm urged; tne ichabiunts being cotnp-llj ti aban iou their dwdlmgs on fecroutrt of iL genera: icutdatjon. At St. Anthony U damage to propt ny Vas immcuse. Seven; hundred thousand f.-ct cf lo-s. Wiin,,,, saw-mills aloiii: the and mil's greatlv river were camaijo I. swept away, -i ne u; : cr And thy fondness alone to the sunshine can win it. You have beeu clad when vmrtnw j gladdened : Dear, are you sad now to hoar T nm ci,lj') win ia ever answer 111 tune and in love . r .1 . irjtuei: 01 iue government troops during the session of the court at Salt Lake city. The Mormons are being monthly augmented by iue arrival 01 loreign converts The civil law having failed to answer its purpose it is the opinion of intelligent parties in that terri tory that peace can be preserved only by strong military rule, or bloodshed averted by favoring the removal of the Mormons beyond the jurisdiction of the federal authorities, The representatives of the several Southern Railroad Companies have again been in con sultation with the proper officers of the Post Office Department, and left here to day for Philadelphia, where they design, to-morrow to meet the . representatives of the railroad companies whose lines extend from Washin ton to rsew lork, range the terms an the mail between rtconuni nds iJoucias to tikr. the noodontue Upper Mississippi. From St Paul papers of Sturdy, w- Km that city and other towns, above and !-!r. fl-i of the P'T- II was dons tn r - -r. sr,nt nlin.it mi s.. . . . ! w r.. .. r """- v auiijc, in 1 liuaaeipnia, uiscus- --rooKiyn, fa the sing tne course tj be taken as to the Charles ton Convention Mr. Iuglas arguin in favor of going into Convention andsu'Jinit ting to its action, whiLt Mr. Forney declar ed that lie would have nolhing to do with it and would fiiiht any one nominated. Mr. Douglas finally asked what ho (Forney)would advise him to do; to which Mr. Forncv said that if he was in bis (Douglas') place he would go to Chicago and announce himself as a candidate for the Pre.-.idoncy, i:i the same manner that town constables in the western towns announce themselves for office, and pay no attention whatever to the convention and let a convention meet and nnininatu a Vice President to run with him, and trust to the result. Douglas' opinion all the way through was that it was his best course to go into the Charleston Convention and abide its results. Forney declared that he was going to fight the Republican party and the Adminis tration party, considering he said both of them the essence of corruption, and h e!s san guine that he will draw the Dmno.rr .!... ... 1 . . iy uacii witu mm. Ue also bridge, which cost $-JC.00 wa swept wn and the lower, which coat Go,000, grct damaged. Retorts Irom various o'Mrts.; along the Upper Mississippi stitu that ndr'v ail tne onuses aero.-s the st The number of vears. river is higher irtam are jrotr. taan ii Las lee a Lr 1 Miehael O'iirien, who was hung in Alba!;? on the 31 instant for kiYAns his wife, .i'-'i easily, and what seems remarkable, witlcu: making a speech. He wis GO vears of a;-', had been in the Labis of correctlr Mr?. O'Brien on repeated occasions, and w -aware during the last ehasth-einent thstL was breaking her ribs ! The poor ma begged f..r mercy, assuring hira, as ti neighbors aver, that it would b th dp,r', ( ucr. vm ..iiciiaet d.-s:ste i tc- kte. Ui ev:; tatcd thnt thf reason that their wing of the Democracy did j s,.aniF,(?J ia Ler ce. and nai's in the bce'.s d not nominate a ticket at Altoua was. that. . h'ia shoos correspond with the s-nu-.-irii-.r "IT they were afraid of the exhibit tuey 'would make next Uctob?r. He was afraid that the majority of the party would stick to their reg ular nomiuees, and would not give them over fifty thousand votes, when he knew that there were three times that number in the Sraf : w sympathizing with their nriucirdes " i tb 1 , impressions discovered on her ch eei. u.tered no expressions of rrgret or reuiTe for his fate or cri-ne during the time he was in jail, and he passe.'. fro:n"earth unwept for except by his two children and the rri ho -attended bim A Troy paper say? as weights W!,at tU German RepuLicanS De- "MarJor wHh , W d TZ j ' XOTK, WUU Certaintv. and m.fA. U j T?6 Ciaye' andflme unto rhyme, love At present the failures are so frequent as to I cannot weep bu your tears will be flowing : demand a now arrangement .k 3, 1 ou cannot smile but my check will be glowing- posed. ' " I would not die without von f. mw e,m 1.. r mi . . You will not linger when I will ha've died W of til frlZ V e1 1 leC0TDe a C.UIzca n 1 j u"w- oiuLta, uoes not entifi Hm 0?me to me, dear, ere I die of my sorrow : Demon ffi,Mn rr it t , Ulc . V1 .e Kise on mv doom like ., . ' 5. . . " v " f anu OI tuis . '.v.- . iu-iuuiiuw. 1 iani si nnn.hoii been informed. Their business is to ar- Tie Gcrmans wl,o bave heretofor id schedules for carrying j ie RePuW'cao ticket, irritated at th New Orleans and New P1"0.scnr'tiJ of their brethren in bi Strong, swift and fond as T lf ot appbeants have recently speak, love, work contains nothing of a sectarian character. With a song on your lip and a smile . vaus vy uiestnut Street, riulalelphia, ... uuiu 01 me aLovo works for sale. Orders for me aoove liooXs will be received at this office. cheek, love : vxme, lor my heart in your absence Milliary Election vu onaay ot last week an election w Ilste, for my spirit is sickened and drearv r' T , ,3 w,iICQ al0De sh(,lll i caress thee te, besides another h 10 me ueart which is throbbing to press swamp land. . " I riM. 11 -1 . . jl itmcut anu oe It arrears, bv the rpoor.-U nf fl, t j rvr uuJour Ef,fl. that Afl-nc,0 i i 1 , - , . una iceeiveu 1 . 1 in .111111 If . ... w W e construc- lroad in the eavy investment of is weary fa.crcs of PubHc land, to aid in th reary; tion of the Cario and Fulton Hail ICretarv T inmnsnn other- by the different Military ar; Fvritin. returned from their visit to North pa,i; - ,:rE :Fr-------- jf,x r Srer --.-"Z: KWKrlfS The Democracy Cambria .hm.ll , Jt"son Pniotetl from Colonel. ' discovered on thft ! W r r U Fmted States as a neutral, will be governed "Pl o It. pay tog() uncn(,0rse1 in Ijeut. O,!oncl-Pelcr M'Gou.h. Hemlock f,d 1""'z 0" eiteS,cnt pvaile7all puSSf J IS '.Vf "" 'tely. that til A nii-U ..1. 1 a , . f.Qt .1 1 V olioui J DO a ieated a hundred f m t. ,i . .. . -"u mac it should ne nothing more than a gathering f. the purpose cf deciding who of ,i ? v; ti. - 0 wtl the various indi viduals now scrambling f.,r -i V fchall be voted for at it PlU f 2lCe Princes 1 -tion.- - result of this ca I he Tribune states that thesauri F'aD,es are aln'0t fabulous were elected by the Johnstown , Indianna is raakin Johnstown Infantry. MOOT- Lieut.-Jacob ' ueorge I ritz. Citizen Guards. P.T S Ia? Lhut-John Hugh Bradley. Ju'l'ike; Sd Lieut. Wasliington Guards. StulrZl0tt' 'fit Lieut-John T. u"' -J L.'eut bumuel li. Pacha Montgomery Guards sr fabnlnMo a A r P.e positions which will be assumed t. : fti sn rran'? I""" .-e"tained, but they approxi- day. Other accounts ae S thrT:" ,"1" PJ655 berofore. viz : That acter and unvarying Manv UtUr P . , ,Ir.ee S0s, contraband of under the inzllfJl . f,v''"uo cauiic- capiurea on Doard tne vessel of an ' - tuiivu . iiuii ill 1 I'm ue nnriAn 1 w. ,4 4 w & a 1 1 Uregory alone is estimatP,! oon nnn : ipe nguta ot Denver city is almost denonnlt 1 ' " " t- rr.: u tuc ulure. "ngs. to extend leaving for the n,nnn.inr. 1 riuer. iaa exaot- om . neutrals the in tinned" scarce. 20nnn C0.Q" w Wn of all trade with a blockaded port. claims. Subsequent arriva s will derC , " SCt aItlCleS c0 to war to the certainty ol this iXmation1 tl'lT. fiI! " Th5 official 'ex, counts now received differ in their iI C "t! i!5U"w of W": ".co cpecimens were received bv thi. -..i H V I U1. . 4. mcmamg that of This comnmnity is intenselv St " ?"?8 "? as w now lar this bellger war I ant right Bbould be excerciaed. mnnti. The Germans who have heretofore voted the recent birrn V, t- kC U 1 ... 1... , T -"'"i vt luul "'ciuren in pontics, deraanJ guarantees of the Republican party, such as that organi zation cannot afford to grant. The Milwaukee Atlas a German Republi can paper, and the Free Democrat, of the same city, a leading Republican journal of English, unite in presenting the following programme, embracing the conditions in their further co operation: 1. That the Republican Central Commit tees of the States of Illinois, Indiana, Mices ora, Pennsylvania and Xew York, be request- 2. That a similar expression should be had from, the Republican Senators and Represen- 3. That, iu the next Republican StM Conventions, resolutions should be brought in. denouncing this act in Massachusetts, the most unequivocal manner. 4. That in Massachusetts the cons7j.ent liepubhcans should organize a distinct party. 5. That the Xationfl Convention of 1SG0 ought, in the first place, to admit the dele gates ot the genuine Republican party of Massachusetts, should make a declaration of opposition to the position of Massachusetts, and should nominate a man for the Presi dency whose sentiments and character are a guarantee of the maintenance of the equal rights of all the inhabitants of the llnnK. r i.ii yitaoios, and dronn.-d a smsll Mn.ifir V.. had until thee held in bis hsnd. Ther? was no muscular movement after that. lie SF- The Galveston News, of the 2Gth ult. contains a letter written in the vicinity of San Antonia, which says: G30. David E. Twiggs is fast sinking into his grave. He is given up by bis physician, has made his will, and given directions as to his funeral. San Antonia is noted for the fatality attend ing the Commanding Generals of this De partment, and yet no local cause exists there for. Gen. Worth died of cholera. Gen. Brnokef of an old dicease, nd now, Gen. Twiggs is likely to follow, of a disease which has troubled him at times for years past.". . 1 i magnetic Telegraph in California. -Messrs. W.E. Lovctt. cf Calif rch. so! -. A. Lnvvtt, cf JSTew York, General Saper mtendants of the American Telegraph, hats purchased cf the patentees the exek.-ive right for using the Un.'he's priminsr tele graph, the House printing telegraph tnJ the Huiloeks . tew combination printing te'e graph pptents for tha entire State of Califor nia. Mr. V. R, Lcvett sails for Califorsa on the 20th of this month that tbee improved systems of telegrsptisg will be introduced upon the lines of 'the Cal ifornia Telegraph Company between Sa Francisco, Sacramento and MaryyvTle, the earliest possible moment. Gen Shield, Senator from Minneso ta, had a public reception, on bis arrival home at Fairbault, and said in his speech: "I made my pre-emption, as you all kno. on the Fairbault prairie. I paid for it with my own warrant which I received for my services in Mexico the only bounty which I rcceiveu irom the Uovcrnmeut of tt Uuited States for those services. And I will venture to say that I am the first Gen. of the . United States Army who evermiJs Ins own pre-emption with his own warmt. Now, this, I think, is a home to be pronJ of a home I hold sacred, because I purchas ed it with my blood." The Mount Vernon lund An additional sum of 10,000 has been paid over to -Mr. ashington by the treasurer of the 3Iount Vernon Assoehtioa during this month, lesr- uu iiiu over ?soi, UUU ot inaetiea- in ness E-c-President Comonfort, of Mexico, arri ved in New York several days since from the South, where he bad been passing tha winter. He is accompanied by Gen. Garcia Conde, Don Joso Maria del Rio, in! Den Antonia del Rio. i C U s: c t: t u: tii tv fr oe Ai re- i tl to: Cr cf ID'. ves frot IDC bei 4 5 15 TI T, lucf ftslt St. 00 Qc r;to in e s 1 lEui to ha ?4 coat 'tit :ei 'A thf 4Dt "!ea 1 ia it s, Is b3 2t 3c5 a tb, ato es. l Ho " 4 No f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers