davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-20
s4KADY's PUBLISHING HOUSE.

s$RADf'S U b LISH NC HOUSE.
NEW BOOKS
CAN0NBURY BOUsE, by G.. w. Nj. Reynolds price Soc
ADA ARUNDEL soc
OLIVIA or the Maid of Honsr 6Oc
CHARLEY F0XS Ethiopian Song Book .......l3c
GEORGE CBRISTYs Joke Book, No. 2............l3c
THE PATRIOT CRUISER by sylvanus Cobb, Jr csc
THE MANIAC sECRET, 2ho
THE MAID ofthe RANUHB, by DR. H. Robinson 25c
Sent free of POST ge on receipt of price.
FRET ERIC A. BRADY,
Agents wanted. l26 Nassau street, New York.
iy3l dH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-20
J Cheap CASH Paper Ware

PRINTING INK.
AND GARD sTo OK,
s4LA QUALETEES .a.HD GOLORS.
AT MANUFACTURERS pRIcEs,
s'STII.Es, Globe Buildings. rs state 81. Boston,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-20
II p. R U 5 5 L 8
Patent Mastpc Roofing.

The subscribers Offering to the public, the bes
substitute fer metal slate roofing before offered
A cheaper and more durable Roofing cannot be found.
1t is Perfectly fire proof and endures the severity Of
Summers heat and Winters cold without melting or
cracking This Roofing be put with perfect safety
over boards, plank tin, or shingles, steep fat roofs.
Two coats Of the Mastic old tin roof will make it
as good new and for preserving tin roof is far
superior to paint D. w. JOHNSON & CO.,
Successors to SaXby, Johnson, Il Co.
Office and Mandatory, Suffolk street, east Of Nathan
Washburn's Rolling MILL Worcester. Mass
REFERRoEs: A. Wheeler, Amos Whitney, Dem
mis- h Lee, Charles w. Freeand, Z. P. Moody.
jyl6 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-20

Grain Of all kinds ground 10 order at short noticel
also, for sale VI cal. Corn and shorts, in lots to
suit purchasers. HOWARD HOLDEN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-20

The Celebrated Revolving CIOthes
Frames.
constantly on hand and for sale az above.
niche dtf H. HOLDEN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-20

NnENRK LAYING, M. -. Would respectfully
II invite bis GERMAN and IRISH friends and any
other persons who require the ices Of experienced
Physician 10 call At his office, In Swans Hotel Wash
inRion Square ONCE hours from 0 q. m. TO 81 p m.
aud d3taw3mt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-20
NEW IMPRO VEMENT IN
IRON FENCES.
Worcester, Oct !, 1858.
r. N G r. a YIN CT

'R'HE CITY GRGsT MILL.
MerrineId's Building,
Exchange Street,. .....s.........Wo Worcester, Mass.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-06

| PAINFUL ACCIDENT Samuel H. Dor
sett, Esq, Of Anne Arundel County,
met with a severe accident, few days
since. A number of gentlemen, of
whom MIR. Dorset was one were return
ing from q fox lunt-his horse ran off
and threw him with great violence
against tree and fell upon him.
MYSTERIOUS AFFA1R.-The dead bo-
dy of the wife Of Preston S. Turley, of
kanawha county. was found on the 25th
inst, in Coal river, with rope around
her waist and a large rock tied to the
other end.
A bill has passed the Alabama Lcgis-
ture providing for annual sessions of that
body.
CoUTEEFEITs.-Countcrfeit $40 notes
on the Wcllsburg Branch Of the North
western Bank Of Virginia, at Wheeling,
are in circulation.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-06

CcwH1DED.-An ardent admirer of
Miss Susan Denim, the actress, has been
cowhided in the streets of Buffalo, by one
MIR. Huntingdon, the reputed husband of
the charming Miss Susan. Said ardent
addressed two or more very sweet billet
doux to Miss Susan, which unfortunate
ly fell into Huntingdons hands, where
upon, he sought the ardent admirer of
his wife, and inflicted the fagellation.-
The cowhidee gave leg bail.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-06

FINED FOR HIssING.-A young man
named Dunhaving, was arrested in the
Gaiety theatre at New Orleans, La, on
Sunday night, the Oath ult., and taken
before the recorder charged with distur-
bing the peace of that establishment by
Kissing at the introduction of a modern
air, known as " Rip Sam" in the play of
Richard the Third! The recorder fined
him twenty dollars.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-06
PREMIUM HATS,

A FTER looking round just drop in EN-
IN at NO. 80, Broadway near Main, La
a. buy one of my new style PremiunitSss
The beauty andsuperiority of my Hats over
any made in this city, is conceded by comps.
tent Judges to be a fact beyond CONTROVERSY
and Poetry, Flexible Hats, and saving Of
money, stand poor show, when once you
notice the gloss of elbow grease which is
plainly seen on my Hats, at once eIiciting the
admiration of the man of taste and iudge.
ment; and more still, my prices must attract.
the attention of all; in short for cheapnessr
durability and excellence, challenge ~,
world to produce Hats superior if equal.
1e5 W. S. HAWKINS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-06
TERMS.
The VS..


The proceedings of Congress Thursday
were unusually animated The French
sPoliaton bill was reported by the select
committee, and made the special order for
tie 18th inst. The subject Of the govern
mert pritiug IS likely to Lave at last
pretty thorough ovelllauling. The Com
mittce on Foreign Relations were direct
ed to consider What testimonials of res
pcct should lie Iaid to Mohamed pasha.
Turkish naval officer, who is 81 ortly
expcctlG 10 arrive in tic United States
to make contracts for the construction Of
ships Of war for his government.
The House was thrown into fever Of
Excitement On Thursday, by the appear
ance Of Mr,J d. Williamson, the witness
who refused to testify in the SS7, eco
tariff investigation case, at the bar in
charge Of the Sergeant-at-Arms. His re-
tusal to give his evidence led to a num-
Der OF proposition for inficting condign
punishment upon him for bis contuma-
ciousness. Finally, however, Mr.. Will
hanson yielded, and it is understood that
he appeared before tie committee and
announced his readiness to respond to all
interrogations that may be propounacd
to linn, provided tie questions are pre-
perand legal
1t is stated that information has reach
ed the government to the effect that the
treaty recently negotiated with the Mica
raguan Minister is in every way accepta-
Bile to the British government.
Gen. Walker, Col. Frank Anderson and
several other fillibusters have been indie
ted at New Orleans for violation Of tEe
neutrality laws.
By way of Halifax, interesting news
from Bermuda has been received. The
ship Cabinet, from Marscilles for New
York the ship Horatio, from Shields for
New York, and the ship Splendid, from
Mobile for Havre, had put in at Bermu
da, all in damaged condition.
BY the arrival of the steamer Cahawba
adyices from Havana to the 3Oth ult.
has been received. The news is not i'm
portant. Sugars were dull of sale, but
firm in price, with seventy thousand box
es on hand. Freights for small vessels
for the United States had slightly i'm
proved. Exchange remained without al
teration. A division of the Spanish fleet
was cruising off the coast for Practice
The entire feet numbers thirty-two YES
sells. An aid-de-camp of Santa Anna's
had just arrived, and it was supposed some
important scheme connected with Mexi-
can affairs was on foot. An English bark
had been wrecked five or six miles east
of the More, while on the passage from
Havana to Matanzas. The Maretzek
Opera company would leave for Charles
ton about the 10th inst.
Exchange on New York, Boston; Phil
adelphia and Baltimore, 81 per cent
North and South Carolina funds, 1 Der
cent discount. heavy.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-06
BURROWS
u c bic Nj icine.
CURES ULA.SYPHILIS

~ Rheumotism, Piles, Affections Of the KID
neys, Costsveness, Fcnerim Diseases, Female
Complaints, Chronic Diseases of the Serual
Organs,and all affections arising from impu-
rity in the blood, or oocasioned by imprudcnce
in life. The splendid reputation which this
wonderful remedy has acquired in quickly
unprecedented in the ANNALS of Medicine
Our readers can form some idea of the popu-
larity of this unrivalied preparation when
we assure them that upwards of 5000 bottles
are annually sold in the vicinity. Fer sale in
Norfolk, by j. W BURRUW & CO., the
Druggists on Church street. ia 2G-3m
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-06

MURDOCH. THE TRAGEDIAN.-This
gentleman has turned the heads Of tile
Nashvillians. The Gazette of Friday last,
says;
''Ncy oefore in the history of our
Theatre have we seen such brilliant as
semblages, Or SO much enthusiasm and
delight on the part of the audience, as
there have been during Mr.. Murdock's
engagement.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-06

FRIDAY, Feb. 5.
ARRIVED.
Schr Mary HAYES, Hill, N. Bedford, in
ballast to master.
Schr John Caskay, Walker, N. c., corn
to Delk & Lindsey.
schr J. r. Bennett, Wood, Richmond, BID
to Boston.
Steamer Glen Cove, Davis. Richmond.
CLEARED.
Schr SEQ. kilborne, Russell, Martinique,
by Chas. Reid.
SATURDAY, Feb. 6.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Georgia, Cannon, Bait
Schr Ida, Donaldson, Nansemond, wood.
Barges, W. E. Avery and r. Robbins, n
Co.
Schr VIM Kennedy, Christie, n c., corn
and cotton to j. Gordon e. Co.
Boats, Carryall, and Geo. Washington, N.
g., corn to J. James.
Sloop News and boat Red Eye, corn to Delk
& Lindsey.
schr 3. spruel, Lawrence, N. c., corn
&C., to Cherry g. Co.
Schr Emma, Kalsery, and G.. Forbes, Bal
lance, and boats N. Carolina and Logan
Hurst, N. c., corn to Grandy Il Stout.
Schr Louisiana, Harrington, st. Thomas,
in ballast to master.
CLEARED.
Sohr. Leroy, Osborn, for N. York, by-
Rowland Il Bros.
Schr Adelia Kelly, Kelly, for Fall River
by w. G. Williams
Schr: j. w. Lindsey, Crowcll, for Proyi-
dence, by j. b. Hardy.
Schr. A. 5. Rels, Shepherd, for Rockport,
by Hardy Co, and w. Z. Williams.
ssszzz,sssfzrzs
r LIQUORS.
81 200 Bbls Corn Whisky,
100 Go Rye do, portion of which is
very choice and old brands, Old Nectar,
bourbon, Monongahela, Buck Eye, Mountain
Dew &c.
rs Bbls Boston Rum,
50 do Cognac Brandy,
so do Eagle Gin, in store, and for~saie
on accommodating terms by
ROGERS & LANGLEY,
No 6, Commercial Row,
fe 5-tf Newton's Wharf, Norfolk Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-06
Special Notice.

TOR PeJuming the Breath, Cleaning
a. Teeth, and Beanifying the Gompleaio1
use "BALM OF 1000 FLowBRs," For Dressi
Ladies Hair, use "fWooDLAND CREAM"
new Pomode. 1t curls gentl,men's Hoir Jcd
tJa1ly-Price 50 cents eacn.
beware Of Counterfts.
w. ?. FETRIDGE IL co.
Proprietors n. Y.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
VlCKERY & COMPANY,
Booksellers and Stationers.
Also sold by King & Toy, and Sanes
Wake L. Co, and by all Druggists. de 5 I
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-06
Hotel Arrivals.
NATIONAL HOTEL, NORFOLK.
WM. L MATTERS PRoPRrEros,

" Al. II ~ y LLsS l ItC 4'!t LitT)I
A 7. Smith, N & PR Road ; P Il.
Muschett, Baltimore; c II Van Wych,
James d Dacer & lady, NJ Nat}auson, L
A Fellows, Charles Murich, r S Bow
ton, h Baker, n p Mr. & Mrs Il Z
Grafton & lady, Boston n s Carpenter.
Mr. C'ranier, Richmond; Dr. J Wake,
MIR ShipRey, III Edwards, Va; William
d Ward, Suffolk; A C-vcrturf, lady &
child, E City n c; James n Leigh Glou-
cestcr " G Lane, Mathews G IL: T
Cunningham. Hampton; w II Chap
man, Petersburg; W w Bacin, New
Haven I E Watson, N c.
lLLRCHANTS HOTEL, NORFOLK
i'll. WEATHEEwAx, PROPRIETOR.
G Whitehrrst, c Hall, Jr., S Poor, Va;
Henry Wise, Baltimore; NJ Briggs, N
Rlddiek. j 0 Evens, Suffolk; T W Ben
ton, Petersburg; r Silyerburg, Newbern
n G; j r Jones, Northampton; Will
liam \ Rove, Gloucester James Siti-
san, Lynchburn.
OCEAN HOUSE,; PORTSMOUTH,
WATTS & EMAERsoN, PROPRIETOR S.
George Henderson, Maine; W N Aurn,
y. s. Navy; w Fl Bunny, Wilson. N. c.;
William Anderson, Raleigh N. c; Miss A
Gayle, Miss S Wingfield, B G Wingield,
4 Holiday Va; Samuel Boyce, S. C;
Alexander Coke, Va; J G Skinner, Eden
ton, n. c; J Emmerson, Va; Capt McDo-
maid, San Juan del Norte.
NACON HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH,
j. d. HoLLADAY, PROPRIETOR.
Charles Whitley, New York; A Jordan,
Isle of Wight; DIR Phillips, Geo. Sewarch,
Chuckatucl; James G Sprigg, Petersburg;
Il IL Kelly, Nansemond, Jacob Keeling,
Nanscmond.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-06
Ancient, Medieval, Modern and
Misienniai.

Also, Restoration of the Temple and City
asinvested by Titus.-Notices of its Jewish
Christian, and Heather Antiquitics--Its Pre-
sent Political and Moral Condition-Future
Prospects, &c.
This work is the result of investigations
made during three and a half years resi-
dence in the Holy City, with facilities for
prosecuting researches never heretofore en-
ioyed. twas undertaken with special refer
ence to the eluciadation Of the Holy Scrip
lures, the Talnud, the Works of Josephus,
the Crusaders, and Pilgrim Chronicers.
The many valuable discoveries made in the
Temple Enclosure, and other sacred locali-
ties, to which DR.. Barclay was admitted by
special Firman, with permission to explore
those hallowed spots, so jealousy guarded
for many centuries and how for the first
time presented to the Christian public, will
introduce new era in Sacred Topography.
Price So SOL vol. vo., for sale by
VICKERY Il COMPANY,
fe6 City Book Store
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-06
Dwelling House For Rent.

ITpFss Dwelling House For Rent.
M! with Gas fixtures, on South css B Brewer aeE
street, recently occupied by W. C.
Whitehead, deceased, is for rent, and pos
session can be had immediately. There is a
large cistern,. out kitchen, paved yard &c, &c.
ALso-The large vacant lot on the corner
OF Catharine and Wolfe streets, running
through to Brewer street. Terms moderate.
Apply to
te 1T JOHN B. WHITEHEAD.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-06
The City of the Great King;
JER USALEM As IT WAS, AS IT IS. d

JER US1LEJI As IT WAS, As IT IS, dc
As 1T IS TO BE.
pY DR.. J. 7. BARCLAY, Late Missionary
-A9 to Jerusalem. With q Steel Portrait Of
the Authority Sartain. Also Chromographic
Examinations in ten oil colors, Periscopic
Panorama of the entire Circuit of the City
and Bnvirous, explanatory Maps, &C., BY
Rosenthal. Steel Engravings by Sartain, j.
G. Buttre, Dick and Earle. Finest Wood
Engravings by Louderback & Hoffman and
j. II. Byram.
The Engravings will be executed in the
highest style of art. from Photographs and
original designs illustrating the various
phases of the City,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-06
Marriages..
MARINE NEWS.

PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-06

MARRIED AT SEA.-A marriage took
place at sea, en- board the steamship
Edinburgh, the 26th January. The
parties were Mr. James HASTE, of Carn-
wath, I.anarkshire. to Miss Mary Wach-
er HASTE, Of Whitebarn, Linlithgowshro
Scotland.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-06

HooPs.-At Senator Douglass late
ball in Washington. several of the exclu-
sivcs, it is said. had small hoops in the
bottoms Of the legs of their pantaloons.
They were made of steel, and gave
the pants very pretty set around the
boots.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-06

REs1GNED.-Rev. j. H. Ingraham,
well known in Baltimore, has resigned
his rectorship of St. Andrews church,
Tenn, and that OF the proposed insti-
tuts at Riverside Hall.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-06

TUNNELLING THE ALPs.-Turin tPi-
edmont) journals announce that the cut
ting through of Mount Gents, one of the
highest Of the Alps, has been commenced
and that about twenty yards have alrea-
by been excavated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
FLOODS


LAFAYETTE, Ind, June H.
1t commenced raining at u o'clock Wednesday
noon, and poured almost constantly until this
Friday morning.
Wabash River rose with fearful rapidity. r.
habitants on the river bottoms aEOke in tha
morning to find their homes rapidly filing with
water, and were obliged to escape in boats and by
swimming on horses.
The Wea and Wildcat creeks two small streams
rose in few hours to raging foods.
The TsledO, Wabash & Western K. r. bridgs
across Wea creek was enti. ely swept away. DAM
age twenty thousand dollars.
Two more breaks west aud not less than i've
eulverts east on same road gone.
On New Albany and Salem Road the bridge
across Wea south, and bridge at BroOkston Sta
ton north gone also.
Other serious breaks.
Ii is impossible to estimate the damage 10 the
Wabash and Erie Canal. At Wild Cat the feeder
for this level four miles east the lock and dam and
500 feet Of embankment are gone; also the Stale
Bridge. Seven breaks between here and there -
There are several large breaks at A.tica, Delphi,
LOgansport and Wabash Il will be impossible to
use the canal again this summer
The bodies Of the fireman and engineer, killed in
the accident on the lafayette Indianapolis Rail
road, were recovered last evening.
The wreck was terrible, 0ne bridge and seve-
raj eulverts on that road gone. The Wabash riy-
CT still rising; and immense quantities Of saw logs
rails, &C., are sweeping past. No trains or mails
can leave for several days. Whole farms are un-
der water. Much grain stored in barns will be a
total loss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12
GOV. CUMMING II SALT LAKE CITY
THE MORMONS LEAVING UTAH.

WASHINGTON, June 10.
OGeial information has been received from Gov.
Cumming Of his arrival in Salt Lake City, and "a,
vOrable reception there.
Brigham Young formally delivered to him all
authority and counselled the people to obedience.
There was not the slightest demonstration Of hos
Iility Brigham. and the prominent mormons
were to have left Salt Lake on Tuesday last.
The various mormon settlements were broken
up and the Inhabitants were moving south for or
in the direction Of Sonora The scene is repre-
sented to have been most distressing aud mourn
full, as the men, women and children are poorly
clad and lily provided for. uneomplainingly took
their departure from the Territory.
message was received in the House Of Repre-
sentaiives to-day from the President, enclosing 4
copy of despatch from GovCumming, dated May
25lh and received at the State Department yester-
day. From this the President says be has reason
to believe that our difficulties with Utah have ter
minated and that the laws are restored.
lie eougratulates Congress on this auspieiOus
event. expresses the opinion that there will be no
occasion to make the appropriation for the Sd Reg
iment Of Volunteers recently authorized for quel>
ing the disturbances in Utah, and for the prOtec-
tion of the emigrant trains and supplies, and says
that Texas can be defended BY the regular troops
now within her limits.
The President is more gra,ihsd because the
events in Utah will afford some re irf to the Trea>
sury and not require loan and an additional tax
alton of the people.
The despatch states that some Of the mormons
are in arms, and speaks Of the mischief they ar.
capable Of rendering as guerillas.
The way for emigrants for the Pacific was open.
Gov. Cumming would leave for the camp on the
3d. He says he will restrain all the proceedings
of the military for the present and until be shall
re9eive additional news from the President
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12
BEWARE on T1IPOsTFRs.

CAUTION To lNVALIDS,-DR- SAMUEL S, FITCH.
(Oce IA Broadway New York kn0wa the author oi
N CaTatiBs TreItHaei " for the diseases Of the Lungs
Heart, Liver Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys skin Nerves
Muscles joints Blood, Scand for all Female Complaints
couinuss his practice with his usual n He Is
0bssf from Nsg YORK and hzs not bocJoT
He has Ofhsr oe GsOciafe cTflsT al Bad0
Chicago, Detroit Pittsburgh t1hee- GRi has not hid
q Belnars Of al persons usiag 5 aas refiHdag 10
hare n05, TO ATus hai grss0Ea connection trh
han Taey Izp0sieTsi - Apply, personally or by let
ter, directly himself his Office, ia Broadway, New
York. where alone his Treatment be had Remedies
sent to Part Of the country and treatment conducted
uy b. letter visit from the patieut p=sEsrsd
His The Iluuss, md rxplaining the
method By which ne the above diseases so pages
Bcundl sent by mail, post paid, for 40 cents.
iu-5.Ifur
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
WASHINGTON, June IL.

WASHINGTON, June II.
Letters received from Fort Bridger sta.e that
the army had sufficient provisions to last until the
middle Of May or lst Of June before which time
additional supplies would be received.
A sudden outbreak between Senators Gwin and
Wilson, this evening, caused profound astOnish>
ment. Mr.. Wilson was speaking Cf the way Gov
ernment was plundered in California. Mr.. GWin
intimated that Mr.. Wilson talked like dema-
gogue. Mr.. Wilson replied that he would rather
be a demagogue than thief-meaning to spply
the term thief TO the plunderers Of the Govern
meut in California. Mr.. GEin asked for an
explanation. Mr.. Wilson said he had none to
give; whereupon Mr.. Gwin said he (Wilscn) was
a ealumniatOr, liar and coward. There the colo,
guy ended.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12
FROlI WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June IL.

WASHINGTON, June IL.
Senator Gwin has challenged Senator Wilson,
growing out Of their colOquy last night in the Sen
ate. On former occasion in the Brooks affair, II
will be recOlleeted that Mr. Wilson said lie would
not fight duel but would protect himselff attack
ed. This is bis position now. Senators Seward
and Wade are endeavOring to effect an adjustment
The number Of Land Warrants or Certificates is
sued in May, under the act Of March Sd, ls35, was
one thousand and eighty-five. Twenty millions
one hundred and seventy thousand acres OF land
are quired TO satisfy the entire number Of war
rants issued
The annual examination Of acting miisbipmen
at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, was concluded
yesterday The following is the graduating class
ranged in order Of merit:
A. Y. Reed, N. Y; J. A. Howell, n. z; c. L.
Franklin, Ohio; IL L. Harrison, Ind. G. Davey,
Vermont; J. Bishop, No. G. BeThite, Penn d.
NJ Blue, n. j.; Z. G. Turber, Ohio W. C. Whit
tle, Va; S. c. May, Tenn; G. S. StOors, Alabama;
W. A Kerr, n. c.; C.J. .GrimoaIl, S. c.; A Kautz,
Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-12

The GERMAN SINGERS FEsrIvAL.-This great
Festival, which took place at Pittsburgh the sth,
9th and 10th instant, was \ grand affair. The
German Singers Union consists Of about twenty.
four Societies located in different cities Of Michi-
gan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Kentucky, etc.
The great Concert Of the United Singers Societies
was attended by thousands of people, and was a
complete success.
The prize Concert took place on the 9th, was
largely attended, and. the Cleveland Gesang-
Yerein won the laurcls OF ihe occasion The prize,
a large and splendid silver goblet was awsrded by
the Committee TO the Cleveland singers. 1t is a
triumph ofwhich they may well be proud.
The singers picnic at a grove some two miles
from the city, was attended by nearly or quite
twenty thousand people, who enjoyed themselves
and the music exceedingly The citizens Of Pitts.
burgh and with them the Mayor and City AuthOri.
ties deserve much praise for their liberal support
of t1e Festival and hearty reception of their Wis
i.ors.
Cleveland is selected as the place where tho
Convention and Festival are to be held next year.