,^il^B.“l'j??'Jfc-:V*: .%&.?s ; - ■ ••;. X'« ■'■ r%'v^vf■• c .. k ;h,>^vv c * v - * - - -- ■*' - v r , " X - ' ~ - ■■ ' -»' . ~, »- M#K * , ... COMMEECIAT. ' **■ .—« meeting of the;Board was opened with —r — ■ - 'i;-~-- —.. committee was prayer last evening, after wbioli the Bov, J. M. - - Haswell, .of the Burma Mission, delivered an ixx*« »•"---' " “ u ‘ able address. .**=£s= "-'■' •••••••••• The Boar?: met yesterday morning, (Wednes- .... fc%£V+l day,) at 9 o’clock, the Rev. Elisha ss(*?*+*'* <**'£♦ &?5* O’ W “^SJv 1 £*£■*** V* B&g3&sggsi£M "littti |g#|# Mil iS®Bf|§ i||Bltp ipl llfjiip %■>('*■ r ' ( l M$MW£ vßßmS^SXk^i SfMMMlaip^ wlllli#^- ■ "^stttia ftS%lJi;S' rfF<Sg*?4 t&Vwm SMwM&M plfegl iiis &&*&ss& $MMsm Wb®sm%^wm mmsa i«p Illifffilili tt^ttitil siffsi||^i BfeafagaSHpraM js44ss§oos ( 's&& • Vjj ||tet»l§|t .;:.^<i«^;«S»';?;fl!.SS ~„,,.. . psi^ iiliwwa® r x '?rrv-'.’ vv* - gill lailq doming THUKSDAY MORNING:: Union. The Board met yesterday morning, (Wednes day,) at 9 o’olock,’ the Roy. Elisitv Tcokek, the Um presiding. The meeting eras opened -with prayer by the Rev! J. N. Bnowrr, of Pa. Theßecordiag Secretary, Mr. Rees, read the minutes of the preoeeding Sessions, which-were, on motion, approved by tlie Board. The reports oftbo committees not being ready the Board united in singing, and impressive prayers by Bev: Dr. Jeteb, of St. Louis, and 'by Rev. Mr. Cntsv, of Columbus, Ohio,-"were delivered. The Committee on publication presented a re port, through their Chairman, Mr. Stevens.— The report maintained the necessity of argu ments, appeals,'and essays in the missionary cause, and urged to the utility of tracts, maga sines, and. periodicals, particularly the Mis- sionary Magazine and the Macedonian. It also suggested that the best talent should be employed on them, and pastors and laymen should use their influence in circulating them throughout the land. The Committee suggested that an inquiry, whether the oause did not re quire an additional publication for the use of children, should be made—they were the rising generation at present, but were to bo the men of the next In regard to the publication of the memoirs ofJDr. Junsox, who died at sea, oh the 20th of April, 1850, the Committee recommended that every effort should be used to givo it an ex tensive circulation. The report was submitted, for any action the Board might choose to adopt After the reading of the report, Mr. Stevens gave - an interesting account of the rise of the cauße of Baptist Missions in tbo West; he also argued at length the utility of the newspaper press as a coadjutor in the cause of missions. After which, tho Bev. S. lixsnr, of New York, made some remarks, and urged the utility of publications and maps,for use in Sabbath Schools. Ho maintained tlie-great necessity pf instructing the rising generation in this cause, at the Sab bath Schools, by the nse of maps and missionary publications—they could inßtruot young men in the work; while their elder brethren would, not move from their old stand. The Bev. J. N. Bnowx, of Pa., also coincided with tho last gentleman in his remarks. It was from tho want of training from early youth to riper nge, that a coldness had arisen in the hearts of tho brethren in relation to the Mission cause. If the right course wa3 pursued in the circulation of the Missionary papers and magazines, the coming generation would enter the Held of active life, deeply impressed with theimportauce of the work. Bev. S. M. Osr.ooD, of Wyoming, N. T., fol lowed in an address, in which ho earnestly re oommended' the circulation of tho magazines and papers, as a great aid to tho cause of Missiona- ries. Wherever they could secure tho circula tion of tho smaller periodicals, tho larger ones would follow—tho one only served as an entering wedgo for the other. Bev. Eitwaed BnionT, Corresponding Secre tary of tho Homo Department of 'Foreign Mis- sions, also boro testimony to the manner in which the - publications were regarded, and the effects they produced wherever they were circu lated. The Missionary Magazine had reached the circulation of 4,000 copies,, and the Mace donian had, at tho present time a circulation of 35,000 copies, with a constantly increasing edi tion. He hoped that efforts would .bo made to give these publications a widor circulation; and also, that groat endeavors should be used in tbo Sabbath schools. Mesßrs. Stevens and Galcsha followed in able. and conclusive addresses in favor of the system of publication. Bev. Mr. Haswble, a returned missionary from the Maulmain Burmon mission, gave an in- 1 teresting account of his travels in this country, ( and tho effect produced on the different sections whore ho visited, by tho-circulalion of mission ary publications. Where these publications were found, the inhabitants had a knowledge of tho missions—he-had found these magazines'and and publications circulated among the pioneers of the great West,; and they quickly felt nn inte rest in the cause, and acted promptly in aid of it. He urged the pastors and ministers of the differ ent congregations' to use every endeavor to cir culate missionary intelligence among their flocks. If it had not been for the Missionary Magazine he would not stand before them a returned rois ■ sionary. The speaker related several interest ing incidents of the effect produced upon the minds of young persons by the missionary pub lications. He stated that ho mado it aa bis.part- ingrequest, “Circulate the magazine and pa •pers; scatter them broadcast throughout the .land." Rev. S. S. Cutting, of New York made a few j •remarks, in which ho stated that the weekly re- i ltgious papers would also provo of great benefit | to the causa in the hands of the people. ! The recommendation of the committee, that] the religious papers should be called on to make an appeal for the missionary publications, was unanimously adopted. The report of tho Committee on Agenoies, was read by Mr. Allen, of Maine. The report, whilo it recommended tbo continuance of the Agency system, ns necessary to tho success of the cause, also recommended 1 the adoption of another plan, suggested by the Executive Com* mittec. Mr. Stevens and Mr.Gillett followed, both .ofwbom advocated the necessity of the agency .system. ■ Rev. Mr. Allen, of Maine, defended the rc iport of the Committee.] Rev. J. M. Uinnard made some remarks, in which he argued tho necessity of continuing the agencies. A motion was made to re-commit the report to the Committee, when, after considerable discus-1 sion by Messrs. Stevens, Bright,Gillett,Chen- I NY, Galtjsiia, JonxsTos, and others, the motion was put, and carried. TheCommitteoon Obituaries reported, through their Chairman, Rev. S. F- Smith. Tho report commnnic&ted tho intelligence of the death of several ministers and missionaries in foreign lands. In the Amman Mission, Mrs. E. R. K. I Knapp, died on tho 2.1 d of Msy last,.of a disease | of the heart. Mrs. K. had been at her station ] but a short time, and was beloved .by all wbn , know her. Rev. H. M. Campbel, of tho Butman Mission, died on tho 26th of February last; Mr. •C. had acquired a knowledge of the Barman lanv guage, and was mnch beloved for, his good oo :tions. Tho next, wosLuobetiaßbown Stillson, i. who died during 1851; Mrs. S. had been con meoted with the Maulmain Barman Mission, since the year 1838, and was very activo in her labors in the Missionary cause. Rev,- William 3?. Biddle, died on the eve of his departure for jjJ’o Karan Mission; hewasayoungman, andwas on jy prevented by death, from laboring in the cause* o<“« 3ioM - The Sia' 01 mission, however, met with a loss which will 'fall soverely on it: On the 13th of < September, Jo-’to Tayloe Joses, died, after a few days illness. A lr - JoHES was tho founder of the Siam nission, L'-nd had been connected with it for eighteen years, and had been in the mis sionary service for tweiMy-jears. He had trans lated the New Testament into the native langua ges and bad commenced translating the Old death put a stop to Ins labors. Sir. Joses wfta torn in Ashby, Mass.; he graduated at Am-1 * herstCollege, and was bapOred at the Theologi . cal Seminary,in Andover. The translations of Mr. j. ( into the native languages, were looked upon by natiTe officers, high in rwjfe, os samples of finished composition. \ Oa motion tfce report of the committee was accepted. :MAY 20 : The hour ofa4joummenthaving arrived, after singing and. prayer,- the Board adjourned.until 2} o'clock, P. M. - After o prayer, by Rev. A. B. Mason, the re port of the Finance Committee was called for anil read tiy the Chairman; Mr. Robinson. The re port stated that the expenditures of the. year, amounted to $125,000, which had been fully met, with the exception of a small sum; the lia bilities of the Executive Committee, had been also met and cancelled. The report recom mended an additional appropriation. of $lO,OOO for the Burnam Mission. A discussion toot place on the propriety of. the Finance Committee teaching the matter of the appropriation to.the Burnam mission, -(which had been,roferred to a Select Committee,)—and was participated in by Messrs. Gillett, Bright, Peck, Cutting,. Robinson and others. A motion was made to Recommit the report to the Committee; with instructions to report,which was put to the Board and carried unanimously. Mr. Cutting, from the Committee on Europe an Missions read a report from that Committee. The roport states that in France, the Missiona ry work goes on well, and recommended the np pointmentof another missionary tojoin with the Rev. Dr. Wrtr.AKD, in the northern department of France, in his labors. The report also stated that persecution was to ho feared in that coun try from the President. In Greece great inter est is felt in the missionary cause, .especially by the young men of Greece. The late persecution of Dr. Kino, in that country, it is feared,would be extended to the missionaries of the board. It was thought, however,that our government would be induced to defend the. missionaries there from persecution. The tidings from Germany ore both good and bod. Accounts from Russia state that the authorities had set themselves in oppo sition to the missionary cause. This was main* ly owing to the revolutionary disturbance which had agitated Europo for somo time past, and which had influenced the government against the Baptist Missionaries. It was expected, however, that a memorial on this subject would be presen ted to thiS King of Prussia by the diplomatic agent of our country, at Berlin. Messrs. Sansosi, of Mass., Fish, of New Jer sey, and Brown, of Philadelphia, mado some re marks in relation to the missionary labors in Europe. , This report, with a slight amendment, was adopted.; Dr. Bailey, of the Committee on the Barman Missions, read a report from that Committee.— The report advocated the establishment of fur ther schools and seminaries of learning in Bur ma, and stated that difficulties were experienced from the persecutions of the. King. Now, that Burma proper was closed against the Missiona ries, they employed themselves in learning the language of the provinces, and translating tracts and the Testament into the native language. The report recommends that no stinted allowance, of mon or money bo given to the Missionaries in Burma. ; It was thought thnt the Borman Em pire, would he opened scon to the Missionaries, if it was not already. Rev. Mr. Bainttx, moved that the report of the Committee be accepted, and referred to the Union for action, which motion was unanimous- ly carried. Rev. Mr. Lathrop, from the committee on the Siam and Chinese mission, read n report from thnt committee, which represented tho Siam Mis sion in a suffering condition, on ncconnt of tho burning of the mission buildings in 1 fcSO, nnd tho death of the Rev. Mr. Joses, the father of tho mission. I Tho China mission was represented in a flourishing condition, particularly so, is it, with regard to the mission at Hong Kong. Rev. Dr. Pr.cu moved the same aoticn in re gard to the nbovo report, on was with tho report in regard to tho Burma mission—refer it to the action of the Union—which was agreed to. Tho report of the committee on tho Bassa mis sion was read by Rev. Mr. Sheldon, winch re presented tho mission in a flourishing condition. The roport stated that nothing was more prop er or touching, than that tho race which had suf fered Bo{ much at the hands of tho Christian world, was now. receiving tho greatest good pos- sible from the nations thnt had helped so mach to injure them. Rev. Dr. Peck, Foreign Secretary of tho Board, mado some interesting statements in re- lation to this mission. Several missionaries, ho stated, were about embarking for that country, to be employed in tho Bassa Mission. 110 con cluded by recommending tho subject to the close attention of the BoarJ. Rev Mr. Loan, a returned missionary from China, Mr. Foster, and ltev. Mr. Haskell, of New Hampshire, mado addresses in relation to the importance and necessity of tho African Mis sion. Great interest was man) fesled by these gentlemen ofr its success. Rev. Mr. Cutting, moved the ncooptanco of the report, and its reference to the Missionary Union. • After some conversation, the motion was put, and agreed to. Rev. Mr. Anderson, from tho Committee" on Assam and Telagoo, roada report. Tho report gave an. account of the literature and skeptisism, which pervaded Iliudostnn, and it was necessary that something should be done, to meet tho infi dol tendency of the population, which pervaded the country so strongly, as soon as the supersti tions of tho inhabitants were combatted, by our Missionaries. The report recommended a further appropriation to meet the wantsof the Assam and Telagoo Mission. Tho report was, on motion, accepted. The Finance Committee again reported, leav ing out' a portion of their former report, and in- resolution, requesting the pastors of ohurches to übo their influence in favor of the cause by collections. The report was accepted. The Committee on Agenoies reported again, through their Chairman, the Rev. Mr. Allen. — The report states-tbat a woll regulated system of agencies is necessary to tho success of tho missionary cause. Bat it also requests the co operation of tho clergy with them. It concludes by requesting the agents to .make every effort, in their power to raise churoh collections. The report was accepted. The report of the Committee on Indian Mis sions was read by tho Secretary. Tho report presents a cheerful view of tho condition of tho Indians, and tho success-of tho missionaries i among thnt much abased race. It also oongrat- I Mated 1 tho Board on tho abolishment of slavery among the Baptist portion of tho Cherokee Indi- ans. The report was, on motion of Dr. Peck, re ferred to the Union, in order;to give an oppor tunity'to several Indian missionaries present, to address the Union. - Bev. read a report flrom tho Committoe on Expenditures for 1862 and 1853, which'stated that $136,000 was required for the expenses of tho present year, which, was $lO,- 000 over last year's expenses. The Committee recommended Ihot a further appropriation of that amount bo made, and suggested that the pastors of the congregations should make the ne cessary collections to raise that amount. _ This report wasalso referred to tho Union for action. Mr. Lathbop moved that a committee on Grants from co-ordinate Societies he appointed to give a testimonial to other and kindred Socie tihs of their regard. Messrs. Lathbop, Asbek sob and Sampsos, worp appointed said-commit tee. ikipet report, the Board adjourned, after a prayer. AFTERNOONSRBSIOH, < t , ETCHING SESSION* The meeting of tlie: Board was opened with prayer last evening, after which the Bov< J. M. Haswell, of the Burma Mission, delivered- an able address. . After singing and:prayoiy the Board adjourn ed. Steamboat Accident.— About two o'clock yes terday morning, oa the steamer Pittsburgh was coming up from Cincinnati; at the head of Brown's Island; the pitman strap of the larboard engine was broke, causing the piston to break both oylindor heads and follower, breaking off mud valve. Mr. Peach, a blacksmith of Liver pool, Ohio, a deok passenger on the boat at the time, was scalded so badly, that ho died about four hours afterwards; another man from this city, a deck 1 passenger, was hurt by a piece of metal striking him above the eye, fracturing his scull so badly that it is feared ho will not recov er ; a colored fireman from Beaver, was slightly scalded. The damage to the Pittsburgh is not very, serious. Mr. Caepknteb, the second clerk of the boat, came up on the: Winchester last evening, and from him, we learned the above facts] Forfeiting Recognizances. —J". H. Sewell;','the Counsol of the County Commissioners, thoir direction,: has sued out process on so\ho three hundred rcoognizances of tiie keepers 'b£ tippling bouses; which hnve.been duly forfeited. It has.long been the praotice, as is well known, for thoso indioted as tippling house keepers to enter into recognizance, pay the officers’ costs on the indictments, and leave, with the full be lief that nothing more would bo done. Tn this they have judged correctly, but in this in stance Judge] McCluro called the matter up in an address to the Grand Jury, and insisted that it was the duty of tho County Commissioners to sue them out. - Miss Davenport appears Ibis evening in the beautiful translation of the French tragedy of Adrienne, the Actress. This is one of Milo. Rachel's most celebrated and effective pieces, and it loses none of its exoitiog interest by being placed in the hands of Mies Davenport. Tho play is a beautiful one, and will, no doubt, be produced in tho manner it deservos. Mr. Brols ford performs the character of Maurice, and Kemble that of tho stage manager of the French theatre—they nro both fine actors, and will do their parts justico. Drowned.—i Mrs. Dyer, the wife of John Dyer, residing in Ann Btreot, Ist ward, Allegheny City, drowned herself yesterday morning, between twelve and five o’clock, in the canal, For some time paast, thejunfortunnte lady had been labor ing under an aberation of mind, caused by strong religious excitoment, and it is supposed that sho left the houso early in tbD morning and throw herself into tho.canal. The water was let out and iter body found in the sluice. The Coroner held an inquest, and tbejury returned a verdict according to tho facts. ‘ Meeting of the Union. —The annual meeting of the Baptist Missionary Union will bo held at tho First Presbyterian Chursb, ihi3 morning, at ten o'clock. Tho Rev. V. B. lioTCitKiss, of Buffalo, N. Y., Will preach tho annual sermon at the above church, in the evening, commencing at half past seven o'clock. Discharged. —The parties concerned in the af fray on tho steamer Atlantic, a few days ago, consisting of John Shea and one of tho Dennises, were discharged from custody yesterday, by or der of tho Mayor. Tho other Dennis is held to answer a charge of Larceny, in stealing a watch from the negro, Moore, on tho Atlantic. Arrested. —A man named John Ferguson, was arrested yesterday, charged on oath ol 11. L. Mctrin with having stolen a trank, and con tents, valued at near $5O, belonging to a young physician from Stcnbcnvdle. Ho was taken be faro Mayor Guthrie, and committed for further hearing, Steamer Sun!:.—'Wo learn that tho steamer Ilail Columbia wiib Bunk, near Beaver Shoals, yesterday morning, by coming in collision wiih tho Governor Meigs, which was descending tho river. Tho Hail Columbia had on hoard “00 barrels of Hour at tho time, and sunk in ten foot water. Redaction. —On and after Thursday, May UOlh, a reduction is to bo made of 25 per cent, on the freight rates on iron, nails, glass, salt, fish and luthbor, carried on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, until tho issue of Freight Tariff No. 2. Fdhws' Minstrels.— This baud, for thoir inim itable performances, are . receiving that rncunr ngement they well deserve. Any person fond of that style of music, can bear the best of its Kind, by going to Lafnyctto Hall. Fie-Nir —A very pleasant and agreeable Pic- Nio party carno off yesterday afternoon on tho beautitul grounds of Jkmes S. Craft, Esq. The managers will please accept our thanks for a kind SnvitntioD, but wo had no time to attend. Suits.—Vr. Wcrncburgh has instituted suit against the Captain xif tho B atch for fatso im prisonment, nnd tho Watchmen for assault and battery. The Brilliant, is tho Thursday packet. Effir FRESH OYSTERS received daily by Ad ams’ Express, at the WAVERLKY HOUSE, Diamond Alley. PATENT W « Ojib toe gd.£r_ T3C.G&—2 boZfli and 2 bj»fjcU-E|fff»i on ennstgiiranit, K Vnd for sale by froytt] KINO —— • Ttysou; l.'owchongj rnKAS— Gunpowder; linpcn'u; Y.ilysoii;; l.'owcnang, 1 o ° lOn,ti } HUMKU< & tt JO»NST?>N^ Si UCiAßtt'I** 1 ** Powdered♦C r t | «uru7Clunlift«l» Loaf, I'ninc *,s> New Orieana, in siore end _ rfiKAt-~Fino Young ns*oii76uupovjdor,Jinperinlnnd 1 Black Tecs, in yore -"'AoomlKAD bl'lCF—All persons who Imre oul l»ngs belnngiiig to me crc requeued to return them immediately. ~,vis John u. smyijtir;r.to.Mariiemi. linrrem No.’S ft 30 n No IT. Shad; 30 “ No 1 Hetrine, For sole hr [myi7l RUSaKIX & JOHNSTON. I' ?UK SEn'l'.—A Boom fionuiig ou Wnler jiicet—Si) J uloxy—suitable m yi7 :. ■■•• HP Watertnd 150Frnntsta. bags Frime Ufo: ■ • . I S 40 Poefcew Prime Java, fof sale by v russkUi &joiinsvion, tnyl7 UP Water and 150 Front Mi* ’ ttumil A Jubuiton, TXPIOLESAI.F, OROCEBB, COMMISSION MER- W CHANTB,nnUdcntorMn i'nirf««itriil Pifsburgh Manufactures. 119 AVuler .null 150 From sirccu, IMw. burgh, Fa. ■■:■■■ : : ImyO •'■ • witokei&U nn<K lUtalt» ttriiip, CANK. UMBRELLA AND PARASOL W'MANUI’AC'ii'ORY, No. MU Wood street. JOHN W. TIM, now offers Tor rule, at Eastern Prices, n loigc assortment of the above Goods, to winch the attention of dealers is invited. Also, Carpet Bags, ami I.adtcs’ Satchels. (iMyl Saloon* nna ItatU». WARD would rrspeatfully announce to W llio Ladlesand Gentlemen of Pittsburgh and vi clnllv. tbat the spacious Saloon aat Rulld inesl are now supplied with a (superior <inuliiy ot Ice Creams, Cukes, Fruits, and other refreshments, Open The Ilathtng department will always lie found 111 order, for Hot, Cold, or Shower Baths, an almost lit dispensihlc requisite for the preservation of health mvll Stas Bakery ana lc« t reatn saloon. , A&-I«. SCHILDfeCftEK, respectfally inform their • old friends end customer*,tkat they arenow pre oared, aUheirBdtoon t No. id Diamond alley, 10 perve up pare ICS CRKAM,of the very best quality, null hours of the d»j and evening. They nlwayß keep on liana, every kind of Cakes and Confectionary, frenh and awect. fames and families will hr served wUh all articles they may order, on the shortest nouce and on the most sous factory terms. Hcraember the place, No.-Si. Diamond alley, a few door* south of the Diamond. tmy!4:sw T) Husband. “Look how beauilflilly that new fluid DttniS'. 0 • ■ : <y-Vfif9i- K-mero dW youefttUT”; - H. '“-At Dr. Keyset’s PruK Stored , •• •;• W * u WcU* l hope yoa Will always *eui from lura, h ' l 7“^% f Sl r aJaßTO^ o thi a rig , «l« V 'we y want in his line, .. v K » T r-'i, V l ' .-.'; ; V -V C *-** .TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. RY TBS O'REILLY LIBS. XXXII CONOBBSS-HBBV SESSION. Washington,’ May 18. Senate.— Tho chair laiil before-the Senate a communication from the Secretary of War; an swering the resolution calling for information relalivo to the extra compensation of civil offi cers in New Mexico (luring the war. Mr; Welch, from the committee on Pablio Landß, reported hack: the hill donating lands to California in aid;of a railroad from San Francisco to San Jose. Ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. The Judiciary Committee was dißchargedTrom the consideration of Ja memorial from citizens of Pennsylvania asking the enactment of a iaw pre venting felons and paupers of Europe from com ing to this country. : The Deficiency bill then came upj the amend ment appropriating $850,000 to citizens of Ala bama and Georgia for losses through the Creek Indians was rejected. After some debate on the Appropriation to tboCollins Line, it was agreed to by a vote of 28 to 21, Messrs. Bell nnd Dawson previously saying that they were notin favor of the amend ment ns it now stands, but would vote for it for the purpose of keeping it before the Senate, with a view of amendment. After being reported from Committee on the Whole the Senate Bdjoumed. : • Hocse.— The House went into committee on the bill granting power to the Government of New Mexico to convene an extra session of tho Legislature. After some debate 90 dayß wore allowed for the session and the bill was laid on tho tablo to be reported to the House. The bill for tho construotion of military roads in Oregon was taken up when Sir. Floyd com menced a speech upon slavery, alluding to the: action of Bocodcrs from the Whig caucus when be was called to order by Mr. Clingman, and tho Speaker decided Mr. Floyd to bo out of order.— lie appealed from the decision of the Chair, and on tbo question being taken there was no quo rum vote. The call of tho Honse produced a quorum when Mr. Clingman withdrew tho point of order. Mr. Floyd resumed bis remarks on tho con clusion of which tho committee rose, and the bill was passed authorizing an extra session of the Legislature of New Mexico. The House then adjourned. ODD FELLOWS' ELECTION. Pau.ai>ei,phia. May 19. Tho result of the election for officers of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows was made known at tho meeting to-day. M. W. G. Master, Peter Frith; D. M., J. B. G. W., George B. Mol'ariane, of HoUidaysburg; Secre tary, Win. Curtis; Treasurer, F. Knox Morton; G. Hep., J. li. Rubio, of Washington, Pa. The officers elect were installed. STEAMER HAIL COLUMBIA SUNK. Beaveb, May 19. The steamer Gov. Meigs on her. way down this morning, ran into the steamer Hail Colombia, two miles below this place, called Beaver Shoals, causing the latter Li sink immediately. The wa ter is up to her cabin floor, and boat and cargo is supposed to be n total loss. It is reported that she is broken in two. LIQUOR BILL VETOED. Boston, May 18. The Liquor Bill has been vetoed by the Gove nor. It has caused great rejoicing on tbo part of the citizens. A salute of five hundred guns is to bo fired. BAi/roioitK, May 18. Tho Maryland House of Delegates to-day passed a bill prohibiting tho circulation of notea of a leas denomination than $5, and it Is now the law. It prohibits tho Circulation of foreign small notes after October next, and those of oar Banks after next March. Bishop Hughes is preaching at tbo Cathedral to-night. An immense concourso ia present. Waxiiincios. May 111. Mr. Harvey, State Senator of Michigan, at noon to-day, presented to the National Monument Society, tho block of Copper prepared by that State for insertion in the Washington Monument. The ceremonies took place in the rotunda of the Capitol. The block was received by Mr, Len nox, Mayor of Washington. A largo crowd wero present. Cuaiuxstos, May 18* Sales 1850 bales Cotton at 9}, advancing. The steamer Isabel arrived from Havana and Key West, having loft, on the loth. . The steam ers Philadelphia and Saranac arrived nt Havana on the 14th. Cambeidok, Mass,, May 18. A comet was discovered this morning by 8. P. Bond, oi the Observatory. NEW YORK MARKET—May 19. Cotton,..Firm ; the sales for the last three days are 9000 bales. Flour.-Sales 11,000 bids at $4,12; and $4,- 12@4,4S for Ohio. Grain.. Sales 1000 hush Corn at G2@G6J. Provisions... Pork nnd Beef unchanged ; sales 200 bids Lard at 9j(. 7 i:10;. Molasses...Salesso hbds Porto Rica at 80. Sugar...Muscovado 4«fii}sj. Coffee...Rto 9}. Linseed Oil—b2@G3. * Rice...unchanged. Whiskey.-Prison 214. Tallow... Prime BJ. Stocks,..Ohio Life and Trust ltl7 ; U, 8. Sixes 1867,1181- PHILADELPHIA MARKET—May 19. Cotton... Sales 700 bales to speculators o@lol for bplamls, and 9j@tl for Orleans and Mobile. Flour... Dull at $4,25. Corn Moal scarce; sales 1,000 bbla at $3,12 for Penna, and $3,20 for Brandywine. Rye Flour $8,25. Grain..-Wheat $1,02 for while ; sales 20,000 bus red at 94@97. Ityo scarce, at 75,. Corn In steady demand; sates 11,000 Penn, and Del. yellow at 64; white 02. Oats dull; 4.1 @44. Provisions unchanged. CINCINNATI MARKET—May 10. The river has risen three inches, anil tho wea ther is cool and windy. Flour... Sales 1,000 bbln .at $3,20(5)0,25 for common, and $!t,25 for extra. Whisky...Declined; sales COO bills at 16, and 570 bbla nt 151. _■■■■■■■■■■■ Provisions... Bacon sides liavo declined; enios 50 hlids at 8;j for slop, and Oo for corn fatted, packed; sales 350,000 lbs bulk sides nt Bc. Grocoriea...Firm; unchanged. Itico...ln good demand, 41c. ST. LOUIS MARKET—May 19. Tho river is at”a stand; weather cold. Ar rived last night the Compromise; arrived to-day the Persia. Tbo markets ore unchanged, except in Corn nnd Whisky. Gram... Corn, yellow, 35; puro wliito nt 371 @4oo. . - Provisions...Boo,ooo lbs city cured packed, shoulders, deliverable next month at 7K Whisky..,l7{ @l7 J. - Groceries... Unchanged. CarUart'a Improved Bleladeon. ■_«w' ■ TIITI utlcniion of Dealer. and the pub; He is respectfully called to the Improved w*H r mtxnuftcmreiiby the sub- B { V B gv&cribor*. For purity and richness or lone, they arc unequalled, not having the uneven, sharp and rmly sound of those made , by other*.-. They are madrt of rosewood, of MJpcrh workraandnp and origi nal design, making a beuutlfal Parlor Instrument) and are admirably adapted for churehmuslo. Dealers sup plied on the mom liberal .term*. All orders by mall promptly attended to, and Instruments sent to any part of the country—and warranted. 1 7 T. C. CLARK & CO. r tnyfr-Sm 40 Causeway street Ronton, Maw. Oimoittioa Uefletl, . . ; COMBINATION REJECTER, COM PARI9ONINVL ted and Wholesale prices Adopted. HOODliasjußt returned from the EflsU with a large asiortnientof Jew elry of. the newest spring fashion, and very fine quptity; also, a large lot of line Gold and Silver Wntchesfromtue best European manufacturers, together with a great va riety of other goods*, such as lute gold fob guard and vest chains, fine gold seals and keys, fine gold lotkcts, gold pens ami pencil?, specks, thimbles pocket knives, port .monies,silver snooua.linc razor* endstrons, oceorueonß and a great variety or other goods usually found in a Jewelry store, all of .which he will sell at Now. York city prices, ai d from 25 to 00 per cent lower than any . other establishment iii this city.at •’ • . mylfi No 51 MARKET STREET. Kew stock or cmcUtcing’* Plono Portei* ’ JUST received, by the Pennsylvania Canal. a now stock of PIANO FORTES, from ihe celebrated manufactory ot I I v I I*CUICKF.RINO, Boston, consolingof-r One SupctbOUAND PrANO I'ORTTVfaU 7ocluves, superbly turned nt the style <>M»ouj* XIV. .. One Rosewood corved Lotus XIV 7^ c * avß ‘ moo. One Husewood'cftTved round comers 7 Three do plum do do ?■ ■ *l° .. jjj. Two do do do do C| do do Our. <lo do • <io iio l ]° <J“ : Olio do curved do da- r»i do ua . Three do plain do do- 0.-.dj do One do do round front 6 - do . do Three do do ' square corner 0 do <\o> , These PIANO FOUTEBare alt made tnibe mosiajib stanuul manneri Patent Iron Frame io every instru . mcnt< and are particularly to stand the mo at severe ci|v mate! Mr- CiIICKKIUNG lias of tale enlarged ins manufacturing facilities, and hopes soon to he able to meet most of the pressing demands for Ids instruments.; Al«o, received and Tor sole, o large and.vory elegant totofrourved and plain Piano Fortes, covered tvilb.Ua* musk. Plash oml Hair Cloth. M liha above I Tor sale at 1 Factory pnees.' • ' v- . JOHN Hi -MEhUliti. I Fjfclnslve Agent for Pittsburgh and Western Fenaa., I for ChleSerlng’s Pianos, [apna COMMISSION noVsN, rtrx.i.ci NEWOfiLVARS, . - ipiilSlong egtabUabcd *ioase confine iteir auemfon X~sincUyt£jmTes&mi:piitchßses on ComcijsSic» r w 4 > p’Otw&Yduijf.boj^intss g£i\crelly« -' ;- 'r•-*••■• .• * • ‘Chey *oUdt a cominfcartce <tf ih* hfcettf ptixo&ftg* heretofore fivomfcem* " h -- - ~ , 1 ~--*T ~ ,„ . t T „ . *V,t*** * jr- r \ . ‘ ■ > v ’ / -■-* • 'V ... r i~4f':/’ a --*.r*--V.: j -; ■'.,> .v •*/!' v"• ■ T ; •■•*? .•'■*' .■♦..•■r-."-.;.v-• •. t_ ; ‘ —’■ - *.- . , COMMEECIAL. DAILT REVIEW OP VHE MARKET. Opficb or th* Daily MoaWo'Poar. i TAimiav^May'2o,lBs2. \ . The weather yesterday was stormy, wet and dusty/ which made it altogether very unpleasant for business generally, although it ha 4 been active and lively with merchants generally. ASHES—The demand continues unchanged; Tegular sales at 303$ for Soda. POTATOES—The demand is active; with sales from first hands of 300 bus red* at 62. . GROCERIES—There. is a good demand for groceries generally to the country; sales 5 hhda sugar at 0±; ndo OJi 50 hhds do, 0 mos, private term*. Sales 25 bbls Mo* lasses at 35. FLOUR—The market not so firm, with increasing re ceipts; salesls4 bbls at 53,CG03,20f0r superfine to extra 21 bbls do 53,00; ICO bbls at 5320 for extra; 95 at 33® SW^bbl. BACON—The market Is inactive, hat prices are firm j sales 8,000 lb* hams and * shoulders at 9JoBJj6OOlbs countrysides at 9}; 6,000 fils haras and shoulders 9JOBJ, 13 hhds hams 10: lO.do shoulders 8i;;20 hhdsdorough cut country shoulders atB;l9doatB,4rao«; 10 do hams at 9, all country cured. BULK MEAT—SaIe 10,000 tbs boms and sides at He, shoulders at 7s. MACKEREL—SaIes I*2 bids No. 3 large at 83,50; 10 do at 4 mos; fibbls No lat SU. Prices are not so firm. RICE—The stock ,is light, and prices tend upward; 4 tierces sold at Sc; cash. ’ GRAIN—Sales 000 bus Oats at 332234; SCO do Corn at 40, LARD—We note a sale of 150 kegs at9Jc, cash, par money. Baltimore Tobacco Haricot. The demand for Maryland has improved this week, and the vales comprise nearly all the receipts. Puces have undergone little or no change, the active inquiry cousin? perhaps a shade of improvement on doirabie lots. The receipts continue li?ht. owing, we understand, to the prevalence of much dry weather, which prevent ed the-pionitirs from packing their Crops. The back wardness of the Beß9cn,al»o, compels prompt attention to other farming operations, and causes further delay in the receipts.. The inspections thus fur, this season, show ft considerable falling off, and there mint Cither be a large quantity of MaryUud yet to come to market, or the crop will fall constdentbly short of that of last year. Prices will, no doubt, be well sustained for <ome umeioeomo. The sates compote about 350 hhds .Ma ryland, principally at 83,0005,00 We quote as before,' viz: Maryland Ground Leaf, S 3 5007,50; frosted 82*50 03,00; inferior 83.9P0400; good common 34.5005 00; brown 86,5007,80; nndfino brown, 53000900. Ohio Tobacco begins to arrive more freely, but we hear of no transactions of moment. We quote as before: infer or and common Ohio $3,500400; good common middling £4,0004(50; rood 85.0005,50; Sno red 90.0003,09; fine wrappery 810,00015,00: and yellowBloo9olo,oo. The inspections or the week are 349 hhds. Maryland ; 251 .hhds. Ohio; and 8 hbdg. Kentucky—totaltUi hhds, 'I he total inspection* this year are agntnst 10,413 hhds. to the same period last year. - Sngar and Plolanscs. Some 200 hhds. sugar found purchasers at 4105Jc. for rood common to fully fair; and3>o bbls Molasses at 25 02#ic., the latter rale for choice reboiled. Floob —The market was still firmer, and 3,000 bh)«. found purchasers, comprising 250 hbJs.St Loan at 83 75 for superfine, nnd S 4 55 for extra; 700 bbls. Ohio, inruur lots, at 83,50; 190 extra do at 34.021; and 1427 bids. Olno, (aflat boat load,) to be delivered alongside ship, %t83,G04? bbl.—2Y. O. CfMcmt, Mny-10. Ragging and Rope« The market may dc considered as lust opened, though there seems bat little demand. The stouk on hand is large, and imports are daily arriving. We quote a sale to day of 400 pieces, at the following rales s 000 pieces at U|Cn 100 at 12c. Rope—we hear of no sales, but give quotations a*. slo(Jc.—LouutuUs 2nm«,May T 2, POUT OF PITTSBURGH. 0 vsst WA.TS& in tub channel. . ARRIVED: Steamer Atlantic, Parkinson, Brownsville. “ Baltic, Bcnnct, Brownsville. . I ‘. J.M’Kce, Hendrickson, McKeesport. ** -Thomas Shnver, Bailey, West Newion. “ Genessse, Conantv West Newton. S. Uayard, Elizabeth. .: “ . Michigan N 0.2, Botes, Reaver. u ForestOnv, Murdock, Wellsville: u Winchester, Moore, Wheeling. “ Purls, EhbertfSt. Louts. “ Malta, Dexter, Zanesville. . “ . Regulator, VVoodburn, Louisville. • • u Dlodem/Cochrcn, Sl Louis. “ Financier, Poe, Nashville. . • Frame Cuv,Sterling.lilinoi* River.; DEPARTED: M Baltic, Bennet. Brownsville. ■ ft Atlantic, Parkinson, do ... •* J. M'Kce, Hendrickson, McKeesport. u Thomas Bhnver, Bailey, Wc*t Newton. u Gcueme, Conant, West Newton. u S. Uayard, Peebles, FJuabeih. “ MichiganNo.2,Boies; Beaver* u Forest City; Murdoch, wellsvilfe. M Diurnal, Conwetl, Wheeling. 9 Cincinnati, Boies, Cincinnati. “ Huron, fil’Millan, Nashville. *• Vermont, Hozleu, Louisville. •»* Jefferson, Johnston,Louisviltc. marietta* FarkaratmrgU and Hocking* ■ Iggt.fK partPwifc.t. MS-SSSoL The ((corner HAIL COLUMBIA, AP. JainV Master, will leave Pittsburgh every Monday, at 3 o'clock, P. M.; returning will move Hoclungport evety Tuesday, at 6 o'clock, A* M. Passengers and shippers may rely* on^ the utmost ac commodation and ptonipiueu. W. U. WHEELER. tnarO No* 94 Market stfeet. Allfigiisny silver Trade. REGULAR FEANKUN PACKETS. I Tuk fine Aicamei ALLKtSULNV BELLE. 9r Cant. War, lUiuu* .leave* the Alter, glicwYwftttrr for Frank !m,cvery tioway and TAvrjifayj The fine steamer ALLEGHENY BELLE No 3, Cant, jpnx llinma, leaves the AUcgiiea? wharl for trank tin, every 2WJoy anil .Frufay, at 4 P. M. For Freight or Passage,apply on Board For marietta au«t Uocuiafippri. I K»TiiKfjnetif.ameT PACIFIC*JUkottb Mir* 'i’KiSgj&EgSTEM. vfiU leave far the nhove ftnd mieiinedt* eie portscvcry P/fCfiSIM V,at4 o’clock*P» M» F«i(h»gh..rp.i. aE «.»PPl» T »'^“^» ONi No-Ci Water suaml ca From *i.__ For KUtannlngr and Cattish* ! THE light draught and plenum steamer M*SaiICLA«U)N, Capt.MtLUiM*«,vriU Iraverhc Allegheny wharf on Monday, Wednesday and FnJajs, at J 4>'cloek, l*. fTS , for Kmanmng ami Catfish, lor trrjglti or parage apply on board. {novto ({•or Louff Uotelii fltavietUt Ifttf ana Gallipaltfl. mm w The fine bicaaief GOV- MEIGS* . .SncuK, Ma*'cr, will leave for the aborte and iutcrmedlate porta, every TUI*SIIAY» aI3P.M. For freight orpassage apply on br>ard,or to fel»3 JOHN FLACK* Agent, AVctJneaday Picktl for Cincinnati*. • «c% Tint new ami fast ruuulng steamer LIN* Master, will leave •rftaiwCTgOreKularly every Wednesdat. l\w freight or passage, apply on boariLor to _ dccUO &. ». MILTKNBKRGER. AUCTION SALES. Auction Card. TUG undersigned, after an interval of four years,has again resumed business. Having complied wall the requisitions of the law regulating Sales at Auction, and having procured a first clasa License as Auctioneer for the Cay 01 Pittsburgh, he offers hut services os such to his friends and the public generally. With an expe rience of nearly thirty years m this line of hazards nothing msaymg that lie will be onnbled to give entire satisfaction to all those who may feci disposed to patrnmzo him. . I*,.McKENNA, Auctioneer. . defers to the principal City Merchants. tyO AuctiouMtuily bak«s, AT the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth streets, at tbo’clck, A. M ,tt general as tortment of ScaMHiablc, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoe*, Hats, Caps, 4c.. AT 2 O’CLOCK, 1\ M.» Grocerie*, Queenswans, Glassware, Table Cutlery, Looking Glasses*, how.and second.band Household and Kitchen I'urniiuret&c. ■ • ■- AT 7 O’CLOCK, P. M., Boobs, Stationery, Fancy articles, Muslcrl Insiru menu*, Hardware and Cutlery, Clothing, Variety Goods Gold nnd Silver Watches, Ac. .. P. M. DAVIS* • Ja'tl ‘lf ' Auctioneer. . p. CI'UCSHA, Auctioneer. JEWELRY, Ac., at Auction.—'The sale of Jewe’ryj comprising Gold Finger Finns, Ear Rings, Brooches, Cluster und Breast Pins, Pencil Cases, Ac,will be con tinued nt M’Kenna’s Ancuon House, every evening Alas Week, untiUUe whole arc sold-on L.-..-: , m ytp .■■■■• ' V, M’KF.NNA, Auct’r. v EftIBROIDEHIGS. LACE Ut>UDS, KIQBUN>, Ac. —Now open, at M’Kcnna’i Auction House, (second OooM a latac and varied'assortmeuv of Embroidcr.or, Ribboit«, RonnetSf Tabs, Bonnet Linings, X.acca.Stlk Gloves, Kid finish, with a great variety of the newest style Fancy Goods,: Merchant?and dealers arc invited tocnlland examine the same. - M mv i4 P, M’KKNN A. Auci r. : « Weal estate, nJttNmuiK,4c., in bikming- JtSi HAM, at Auction.—Saturday, May SOtli, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, wIU be sold, ©iHlie premises,- M’Kee street, opposite tho Gennun Church; in Birming ham,all that Lot of Ground* fhmtlmr SO feet. on said M’Kce.street, extending back 80 Get; On the premiress thete Isa comfortable Frame Dwelling, of two stories, with four rooms, basement mulkiichotnn the rear, wuh every convenience for a genteel residence. . ■ Also, ot the some time and ;p(nce, o variety of; new Cabinet Furniture. comprising Bureaus, Tables, Bed sieadst&e. . ■ ■ , • • -.v : ; This property may be treated for prcvlous.to the day of sale, by applying on the premises. myg P. M’EENNA, Auci’r. p« fit. PAVIB> Auctioneer. '\7'ALUABLIS THEOLOGICAL HISTORICAL AND V MISOELLAMEOU9 BOOKS at AtldtioS. ~On .Thursdayevening, May 20tU}ot 7fo’clock, at the Com mercial Miles Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifili-strecis,- will be sold, a largo and varied collection, ofstnmlard works of History, Theology, Btopraphy, Travels 4c., comprising many quit© rare and valuable .Catalogues can be obtained and books examined on Thursday. ■= mylO P. M. DAVI»iAuctV gf A SSIGNKIiS! SALK OK A COACH J% On Tueaday morning, Juno Ui,ai 10-o cmc*, m (he Conch Shop of CUricc; MeGrad* &.Co« Jrwin below I'emu'wiU bo aolil'wiilionncaotvo b> enwofi * by abler of B T. Leech, ir„ Assignee, tbclr aiocic or rimshed and Unfinished Coadh Wort, trwmap, Tools, &e,&c. comprising Clarence Coach, Clmtwiee | .and Barouche Bodies ; RocUaway, Buggy Wheels' i 80d.e,, Bog S l» .Hd Wasons i JJ“ e & Springs; Tnmramgs; Tools , Blacltsnmh>H.Uel^w«, ninety days, and ensdii for approved endorsed • fou r months oredi a , ,|,/ Ane tioa Koonm. paper Catalogues caa m. w DAVIS, Aucl’r. ; my 17 ■ T? Bh l N n «*or«iiVd atthc Sales Rooms, cornerof:Wood Fifth streets, and offered low ol private mle.Cpcs Black Frenelt Ctotli., 8 pea Superior Black KreridiCassliueres, wpes Olomtcj French Cassimeres; bJforted AUo— a lorpelot of inferior. scaiooaMe Clo “ms P. M, DAVIS, T7MBROIDERIE3.—Jaat opened at A.- A. Miisoir A Hi Co % anotbsr large and full assortment ofEmbroi* detie*, including Fine French Caff?, Sleeves, Ac ,4 c, * [myls ■ 7. K ’ '(£ V T ■* *. Xt-'Q- Mr’!*3 *V’.kVv...v ' --..‘O' - C +■*'?'!&{* * * * - ... -%4-r *-& * * *- -*- * VT -*, \s?* 4 * w ~ ~ ► **- , i A, 1 •'c V jr.T^r’ MEDICAL. Btw JJ’ittm and New Einn FOR THE COKE OF CONSUMPTION! N OTALL’S STIUACtW, IN THREE BOTTLES, A A A £ 1 3 a 1 1 s ■ '«U - S ■. . ■ ■ ■ UJ • 'Si v. S •• gj ' C 3 ] IN I ■ . ■ . . CONTAISIfiQ ' THREE DIFFERENT PREPARATIONS, ■ FOB THE CUBE OV .TUB : THREE DIFFEHKNT STAGE 9 OF OOSSCJttP'TIOISI ; ' SYMPTOMS. Cough, pain m the breast, Bide,lieod, back, jomta and limbs, inilammatlon, sore* ness and tickling In. the throat,- fever, difficult anu quick breathing, txptctora- UonUiflieuU, slight Sr frothy , symptoms. : Costiveness, spasmodic cough, violeut fever, night, morning and raid day nweat, hectic flush in the fare and; cheeks, burning heat in the palmsof die hands and soles of-he feet,«:nr tttoraiion copious, ana streaked with blOQd. 9YMFTOMB. Diarrhcca, diminished fe* (vrr, cough an d morning, sweat?,great and Increasing debility, • frequent fainting fill, slight Jelirtom and J ewelling of the extremities. TO THE AFFMCTEDr-Tho appearance in three bottles of NUTAM/S SYRIACUM Is a new era in me dicine, from its novelty and direct opposition to the old absurd and inconsistent ONE BOTTLE SYSTEM; While its success, prepared j» thismanner. (each botile containing a different preparation), in curing iA<- dijfar ml stages, which ehurdcterize-tfonJtiOTpnon, has e«tab* lished the welcome truth of the Curability of every stags Of Pulmonary Consumption. . . . . . Physicians approve of itbecause U is based upon cor rect Physiological and; Pathological principles. The public approve of it, because it is Common.£>mw, and because they know from sad experience that one prepa-. ration will not cure the three stages of Consumption.— The suffering, disappointed and discouraged invalid an* proves of .it, because iisprinclplexhold out a rcajonable Hope< and whey he uses Nutall I *. Syriucuni,h;s . hopes ore realized. • FIRST STAGE. Incipient Consumption, in . Blue Wrappers. SECOND STAGE Confirmed Consumption, . in Fink Wrappers. THIRD STAGE. If he is m the first stage of Consumption, and use* the first bottle, his expectoration, difficult and painful, be comes free and easy; his cough soon gets well; Iho soreness, tickling- Inbis throat, inflammation, pain m his breast, side, head, back, joints and limbs ore removed. If he is in Uio second stage and uses the second boltfe his fever leaves h m ; his disturbed slumbers become sweet and refreshing; his night sweats vanish ; his ex peoiomtion copious end bloody, assumes a lteoJlhy ap pearance. and -at length-disappears; his bowels be* come regular; h;s appetite returns; iho tiush in his cheek disappears; the burning heat intho palma of his hands and Quiets of his feet are fell no longer; hi* cough now ceases; he recovers and is well. If he is m the third stage, and uses the third bottle, his Diarrhea gradually ceuses; h»H weak bowels become strong; his cough and other bad ;■sj mp toms disappear; feeble digestion becomes strong and: vigoious; his stomach recovers its proper.tone, and. creates new,nch and nourishing blood i his strength returns; lus wasted body-is clothed with flesh ;ms uvs is saved, and he is restored to health. .: - .; . . . Each bottle of Nuiall’s Synacum has the Symptoms of the stage for which hjs inicndcd printed in front of the wrappcr;whereby every invalid, knowing his own symp toms, can judge for himself, WHICH DOTTLE HE RE QUIRES; consequently no mistake can occur in se lecting the proper medicine.. See P&mphlctinpoasesstonof the Editor of Unspaper, containing Dr. NotaU’c Pathology of Consumption,'-' Lectures on. me stricture and uses of the Homan Longs, and certificates of cores. Prepared only by Drv NUTALL, inventor and Proprietor. Price One Dollar Per Bottle. For sale &l the Drag fctare of - . » DR. GEO. IJ. KEYSER,No.I4O t ... corner of Wood streetand Virgin alley, only Wholesale and Retail Agent faT-Pittsburgh. . ja7rdAw ■■ ■ . ■■ ■.■ - ■ ■ ■ : a MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS of the J\, 14 Fifth Ward Savings Bank” will be held at the of. fice of the Bank, No. 4i4Liberiy.street,on Tuesday»tbe 29ib day of June next, at 10 o’clock, A.M., with refer ence to having the slock consolidated into a corporate company. ,[opr26:‘Jm] JOHN STEWART, Secret »ry; • Dahllsflr Virbeuas, Ureen&onie Plants, f nil B best collection of Dahlias wcH of the muon. X tains, one hundred and fifty varieties. ..Thorburn’e and HoveyU Verbeuas, which are unequalled. in faui, llovcy’s America, Republic, and Orb of.Day,and.Tr»or bora’s Heroine. S’Eclipse, and Sir S> Blanc, are admit ted to be the Gems of the World. The above, with every variety of Greenhouse and other Plants, for sale at the Passenger and Remittance Office of JOSHUA ROBINSON, European and General Agent, myfi 123 Wood street. Proposal* for tfio Publication OF THIS •» PENNSYLVANIA ARCHIVES,” AND FOR THE PUBLICATION OF THE, FIRST THREE VOLUMES 3 .OF THE COLONIAL RE CORDS. Scaled Proposals* endorsed severally K Proposals fot Publications of the « l Pennsylvania Archives/’ and Pro? posaU lor “ Re-publication of the first three volumes of the Colonial Records,” will he received unttlilie 12th day of'JUNE next, in the office of the Secretary of iho Commonwealth, for the publication of the u Pcnusylva iub Archives,” and also forihe re-publication of the first i three volumes of ihe 4 Colonial Records,” agreeably to i the provisions of ihe following sections of the; following Acts of Assembly: An Act providing for tie pvlUenhonofthe Colonial Re cords, and ctArr original payer* wile cjfic* of the Sctre* tary of the Commonwealths ■ ■ Section l; Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives ofihe Cominnnweahb.of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, ami it is hereby enacted by. the authority of the same, That the. Secretary of the Commonwealth be, and he is hereby authorized aud re quired to continue the printing of the Minutes of the Proprietary Government . and Council of Safety, down to the adoption of the Constitution m the year otic thou sand seven hundred and ninety, from thepoiut at which the third volume of the Colonial Records terminates, m the same shape and style ui which the volumes of the Colonial Records, already pruned, aro published—each volume to contain notion than eighlhuudred puges.and 'that the number of copiesof each volume shall be fifteen hundred..-""'. . Section 2. That it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, immediately after tho p&staßeof this Act, to write piopusals lor the publication os the records aforesaid; giving public notice Tor m least onci month iu two papers.published ui Philadelphia, Puts- i burgh and Hnrnslmre, which proposals shall stale the price per volume, onu shalimciude.ihe faithful andliteral transcribing of the records aforesaid, under Uie super* lnundencc of ihe Secretary, tho puliicunoo and binding in a manlier umionuwith and nountenor to the volumes of the Colonial Records already published, boding all insterial, and the delivering of them to the Secretary of the Commonwealth: which proposals shall be opened nfihc mnn appointed by.the Secretary in presence.of; the Governor, Auditor General and Slate Treasurer who shall then, with the Secretary, proceed to allot the con tract to the lowest and best responsible bidder, Provid ed., Tbatbcfore usaigi mg tlic contract a» atorcsaul, the i successful bidder shall enter into bond to the Common*; weaMi, with two or more Buthclcnt sureties, m Uie som of ten thousand dollars,conditional for the,laithful fulfil ment of his coutract which bond shall be approved by the Governor before being received,. Section 3. ThaUlshall be the duty of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, so scon as iheenurenomNcrof cop ies of unv one volume shall havebeon delivered ailotna officetoceniiytliatfacttothe Governor, who shall then draw his warrant on the Suite Treasurer for the amount due the Contractor according to the contract, winch shall be paid out of any moneys ur the treasury not otherwise unpropuatrd: Provded, Thut the Secretary shall not certify as aforesaid, until uponexumtualiou he be satisfied mat the contract has been earned outre accordance with the true intent and meaning of this net, a nd especially that the volume, aapubUtheu; is ataubrulaiidiiteTulcopy ofthcongmal. , •. ... - •--v Section O'. That the Governor is authorized and re quested to appoint some competent person, whose duty it shall be to select for publication, such of the original documents; letters, treaties, and other papers> prior in date to the peace of cop thousand seven hundred, and eighty-three, now preserved in the Secretary’s office, as may tie deemed o( sufficient importance tube published; and to arrange them according to date and subject in one or more volumes, not exceeding five of the size of the Colonial Records heretoiore printed winch shall be call ed tho “Pennsylvania Archives.” v . • Sections That itshall bethedutyof the Secretary of the Commonwealth, immediately alter the “ Pennsylva nia Archives,” as aforesaid, are prepared for publica tion, to procure the printing of fifteen hundred copies of the eutite series immediately in the.same manner, and under the «ume re.-tricuon?, as are provided inthe second and third Sections of this Act, m reference to the publi cation of the Colonial Records. . , , An Act supplementary toauAct, entitled “An Act providing for the publication of.thc Colonial Records and other original papers in the office ofthe fiectctaryof the Commonwealth, uppiaved, Feb.l5,lS5J. . Whereas, From tho nature of thccontenisof the Fenn sylvamaAxchives,flowrcrdyforpubhcuuon,lusindi3- pensubly necessary to theproper execution of the work that its publication shall be superintended by some ac i curate and competeut person, tnetefote. ••• [• Section l. 13c it enacted by the Senate and House of i Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In General Assembly ;met, and it. is hereby enacted by. tho authorttyof the same, That Samuel Hazzard be; and he is hereby appointed to edit and superintend the pub lication ot the|Pennsylvatria Archives, authorized to bo primed by the Act to which this Is a supplement. Section ft. Thut it shall bo the duty of the editor to de vote bis entire auctnou to the publication of said Ar chives, to prepare all necessary notes, indices, appen dixes and such other matter as may, be necessary and proper, in doing which ho shall be authorized to publish sue* papers of a date later than seventeen hundred and eighty-tlirec, as shalhn his Judgment be necessary logive a clear and comprehensive view oroity transaction com mencing befaro that year. •. . ..• - • Section 4; That the said Editorhoand heishcreby au thorized to procure the lithographing of ®ucaplaasof battles, fortifications, Indian repps, ,n omnceedBorotaer stmllarpapers now existing among MidArebtvee, as he Ahflli ini!«f, npcGuitrY to tuc proper illustration of the. £,4 ‘‘ PeifiwlvMlaYrchlvcl,'’ urecipense of wmch S:sia«“-=a ihe Ohiire' nawber.of .paporanow. selected lot mihSSnfil .tall too the dureor fho Secretary of Iho Kmoawoalih to causeaucti aadiupnalyolunies, asmay ho ncoo.iary "> totUaln tieemire collection, lobe pah the contractor In the same manner as though no number of volume shad bCenfixedby the Act to which ; is a supplement.. 'Section 7, That the Secretary of the Commonwealth be authorized to procure the re-publication of the first thtee voluraesofthe Colonial Recurdr,uniform with the present edition, to be published and dutnhuted accord ing to the provisions ot thta Act, and the Act to whica this is a supplement; and thatinthe mnlnngofa contract for the publication ot the I’omtsylvaniu Archiver, .and first three volumes of the Records, the_ ccretary of the ; Commonwealth he directed to provide .or uie publication -of at least olte volume paruionth, and be au.honzed to take such measures i*sWill ensure the fanhlul perform ance of the Bald contract- - t . . ... t ; n . . _ . The contract for ihe publicanoa of tho Colomai Re cords,provided for in the ad Section of the Act first above auoied lias already been mode, uudblddßrs will confine 2ieirpiotmjals;o°he ■< Pennsylvania Archives,” and ihe 1 re-publlcauon of itoe toisi lIItcC- volumes af ih« Cnlonl ril IWords " or 10 ciiUer one or iho oilier,. as each will ronsihaie lire subject of oseparaiecomract. ; will observe the lequircraems oMhe 2d Sec-1 Hop of Uie Act first above quoted, and of the:7ih Section ; i o r ibe bb no proposal fmlingitaenihrace : iliein in every purlicular, can beeoi'Fsd-u'il. Thensmes i of Sureties, for .the falutful fulfilment otUifr. Cowraei, 1 should accouipany the proposals. - ' ' L W. ut/Gniw, - i Sstrnatyo/ the Oannmtctaith 1- Nova—Therhree valumeaof the Colonial Becordaal-1 ieady pubhshed, may befoundinallthe public lihranea I oftbe Stale. - ltpyl3 . « » • FOR SALE & TO LET. T 1 0„'-< ST-Tl,fi'sTO«B 5 T-TI , fi'sTO«B ROOM endm?u« miaw ,7T-2E?^P le f W the iiiliscnbrr. Pos*eMl«n p»»a ou ' ttn?fi hln,t * I ' urterni enquire of ’ ■" -515 _ R CHESTER,7i gßiftbMd»l. SMiRi; ROOM.—Would<alt lor •EffiS ’?• "*y l»ao4>,Tun>ming«r Grocery SlOre. m-irTO • A PP,iyto 87 {JOLDMANN, _______ lIS Market flrret. MISSOURI t XfMIANGE mrVVnf near the comer oftttorl *trer>f Jm| ply 10 AU«a.. parkings. snfj&Sy* r*u/ i/bi—liio auuacnuer oiler* Tor Item the ' ' X store won now occupied by.Mevtr*; & Davis, No. 9* Market street. Uoaaeßstfttr-tftti... BSm ■, on the Ist of Apt* inquire of r janS.tf WAS, H. PAULSON, No 71 WoOdS;. fNESIRABLIi BUSINESS STaND-1 offer forrett LJ tiie warehouse, now occupied by me:oj a drag" aioro on tfic comer of Xibeny nud Ifand sircetg;' a ; good location for Dinlnes* of Any'..kind, Possession/' given immedlntciy. JAMES A; JUNES, ; For Sal«i - A FRAMTv nwellmg House and fotvH'aatedonClaY -; alley, No HI. Thebousc isJfiby iy,2alorleßhlgbj with a wing 15 by SG. i.ot is 20 fect.froni bySTdecp - Pncp SCOU - CUIiTIS & DcrßßS,Agl*» myS No 12J, cor of Wood ami Fmli sU, KIR HFiNT—From ilic* isi of April nelljltrtr JSsfiirS'iorp, wuii Hweliingf attached, <m ihe corner of . . "•“r 1 " Market. twid Ftr»i faireeiB*~& good butunew stand ,-.v■; fora s3tore or Tuvenvlibcmßonlv onesqUarefroAlhe river—will bcrenutl lovrtou voodtenanu AppljrW v Kval tkr brant, * . NO: Liberty at* : mnrTs:if For Male* A FINE brmfc dwelling houses U> by 14,2 stories Ugh - * :-J%: AUoy a frume dwelling house,*lo• by;3o. 2 high, shuuted neur ihe canal on i BnUerptimK road, In v Huqucsxic borough, a-veiy th-suable place for a country: • residence. Price 51.300—§400 down, BCOI In fdtieea year?, and the balance in two equal annual payments -" CL T rtTlss tt DUDB9, Agls ".• - • ■ No.lvJ. cor. Wood and- Finn sis. _ my 3 i For Sale* A. HEAIiTIFUf* FARM. cdMHmtngCO acre«,*im&tc J\ id ioivrnfnp* AUrgbeQy;c<.nQiy,iboui' 'l miles from, or iMdwut between ihe FiajjkUu andßtrt ier plunk roads, and 10 miles from this city, is wellna;* ercd.has u \ r alimlile orc!)anf, gO»d ww>d IDIa v aadlft mostly improved. Buildings tolerably good For term* enquire ot , - CUKTIS &UUUBS, Agents, .-. iiiyjf.' • . No. ItS,«or. AVood and Fifth sts. .' For S&!e« A- V ALU ADI. 12 Steam Mill, occupied as ptamngmill» - <ho}) r dec., on Liberty sireei,.intbe Fifth v ward, abovtrtl.e chiiiil. 'lhe building is 4t> by COfeeiyS ‘ » stones hi.dis and good e*u*w. Tbeengme. »s iff first v rnie order; bo.ler*. iiU feet long, 30 jncbea . m disaster: •: ' Tli<i loi is fiU feet fiohiaud iGiideep.TheVvholewUlbe:-' ■ «*ola low, and on reasonable terms;. -Enquire ot - v • .- ~ : : ClJßn< A iJOitlW, Itcal Estate Asents, • i mvS • : No-121> cor, of Wood ond Fifth sta. ;-v fcAOK valuable harm of Jdt) ucies,7ft ni a Jl high stale of. cultivation, of which 20 Is in wheat ~ 'Jbr lurid is .ot lirst rate quality, arul.well adaptedfor the culture, ot. frail; la well watered and desirable fora stock or gram Jurm;. excejleut limlfeiy-mui all uader good fence j nlca<ar.ily situated four, miles oboveAl 1 * Kcesport, and only twoluwrn travel from thechy; • Price and terms easy b. OUrHBKRT, Oeperal Agcnt, 60braltbUeld aireet.-;-' Y fclrable.piopcny of 21 feel on Wylie street* by 109 uc(-p to an alley ot 24 feet* w>ma brick boose ntidsiore-' room aiul Plain l<h*4 shop, alt m good repair. The whole will be si»ld lor 551SOO:. Also a good boose of 0 toodmV’" • with kitchen nnd ceUar v aud lot of 2D feet tront on. Web street, by 72 deep to an alley- ..Price low,'aa the owner ■: is going to California. S. CUT HB ERT, General A gettt, SO .Smiihficld street; -•- - SScotcU liottom Froperif Kor fiius* THE subscriber offers for sale alum led ponionof that part of tbe“Scotch Bottom” lying between the 3rd - and 4tb mile posts on ibe Broddoct’s Jbiefd Plank !(oa<l. Topersonsagrceingtobuiluupoiv iheir - terras will be given; amt to ihose:?ntending to establish - manufactories unusual odvamagesinJocaiion andprico - wili be offered, - Forfynhcr particulars applyto TUOS S. BLAIR, %imee r myl3;diw .. . At G. & J.H.ShoenbergeT for Sale* A NEW CARRIAGE, made lo order, the latest style, manufactured In-lbe > East. A Iso, a Boobieseu of Silver Moon*• 1 >—™ ■"ted HARNESS, vpbich wtil bc FOld low - for Cash. Carnage and Harness.can be seen ot Jaroea M’M&ilcr's Livery Stable.. Any persons wisbinglopur- Ohase the abovc articles, will plcnse call at tbe House of . FELIX LAVERTY, , mvl4:lw» • c-.. SmnUfieldstreet*.: ijo&s siKLKi' rKueKuri ?ok al*.—a. new 3 AX story DrtcfcHoase and Lot*pleasantly-situated on Hoes street, near Fifth,and Hie Court House—very coih • venienifot busme&a.men, being only two squares frost the new Custom (loose and Post Office. -;Tfie house It' * well arranged; halls and rooms neatly papered r good grates,- &c. Ail m complete.repair.- Immedb jos* - session can be bad. Theioris2o feet front on Ho 9& at., • by 70 feet to an alley. Price.S3so(V Terms easy: - S. CUTIIHERT, General Agcatj : 50 Smiihfield street. Kor 8«le* TEN OR TWELVE LOTd OK GROUND hear the ' toll gate -in the borough of South Pittsburgh, all ' within Lve miuires l walk of:the Mouongabela Bridge. ' These lots are of large hzs,. fronting on-Carson. street nml the Brownsville turnpike, and are among the best lots for building purposes on that side of the river, one of these being a large lot extending from one street 10 : the other,*aud adjoining the 101 l hoise lot. -- They will be sold low, and ott reasonable terms. Title - perfect, and clear of.incumbrance. Enquire of •<- • UEO. F. OiLLMORE, : J No. 51 Grant bl.v-; myU:lmd&w ■ Valuable Farm for Sole. i OFFER sale.ibeFAßW on which I now . reside, . situate iq Fox township, Carrol county, three milea .■•’• from Salinesviile Depotof the Cleveland qjiu Pittsburgh/ Railroad; It consists of u quarter and half quarter see> • tion.nnd has two set? of buildings, and wiU be cold >. separately or together, to. suit purchasers* The bpild*•. •: ings arc very good, and every tbfngis wall fixed, com v foi table and in good repair; .Coal and water exist In abundance, and there i» an orchard on each Lot/Thor© who want a first-rate Farm, should not fail 10 apply soon. For terms, Ac.yapnly lome, oa vbepremises, * Ma> C:S3 JOHN N. EUS9ELL. 4 CARTONS RLK. SILK LACR—Just received at v fmvlS] a. A* MASON i CO/ : HO P E b’ O U PtM.ti V.. CocltrnUf & Co.^ MaNUPACIUajrSSOP • ■: Iron Railing and Ornamental Iron att < Us branches, N 0.2&, WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH. fF'H Eadvertisers beg leave respectfully to inform their X friends and the publicgenerally, that,having receiv- - cd a large number or new patterns for Iron Railing, which,togeiherwitk those previously onhand,comprise* the greatest variety ever offered m this City-limy erev now to manufacture lhe same for purposes,-balconies,. fences, gardens, window gaoxdev treeboxe?,hai racks, centre tablet, Ac. &c;, io n style Or ; workmanship and IhupU not to be sarpftflg4,.and cheaper . than any hcretoiore manufactured west of the mom** 1 tailis.- " "IT- ; l: ■ Also, cooking stoves, hollow ware, and castings ofall■•••, descriptions; ns.usuai,. ~ ’ ,-y- y ■/'- •- : 7 ~~ : /; )y7 v yy U, A* FttliueAtueu’s Vcrmlfaget ; 'V'r' .From a Regular FAj/iiV»an. v ;;• yi [Ftom Dc John Smman.J • 1 Ykll Counts,; (Aik ). Ocu 1850. J AM a PhyfiPinrt l»y pio!c«>,io»,orihe regulor otdor t ami aa such, have utvvayx.vte'wed pateuvraedicinett with a »V«i>tic eye l-ant spmig. when l .'lent to Philadelphia for my bill of racdtcmcs, I was prevailed on by tuy brother, lopui -in my biU an item-m two dozen vmU of your-Vermi fuge; be staling to me ilmi u was avaluabln nrepttra .t.oa, having tried mo his own. family.: . Accordingly» l tent for two dozen viuU. I nave used U all, umi 1 must . confess thanny expectations weremore limn fertilized-- * its result* were truly astomahiug, removing Worms in ' every uifriancf, witen properly adnmuslcrcd. If you*: .will send me u box couuimuga gross, and send raethev • bill. I will send you ihe mondy for them by html or oib* erwiye,as you may direct.- • •■•••• riewure or counterfeits ami imitations. " : Prepared and .sold by '■■<£*+" •: '• YY V,; Y: ; YYV'Yy'. U A' FAHNESTOCK A CO. myS:dAwitn . oomcrof AVgod .and First aH. JWTKMJtUSK WOHKS, SO. IUO WOOD ST., TIIIttD BJOU B*LOW VJBQI3 ALtET. BOWS 6 TEITXKY, IMPORTERS and m&mifactaren SURGICAL ANt> DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, RI- As|y T'l.KSjlfcc. AVe keep agenetsl as sortment of ib6 übovr articles coji- : sttuitly on iiamlr lofftßlier, with a general variety of •Fancy- Hardware. Also, Guns, Pistols and Revolvers; Flasks, Horn?, Shot: Belts, Caps, Powder, Lead ana Bullets;- Bowie, link, Uunung and Pocket Knives; ‘ Tailors and Hair Dressers* Shears; Packet'ficistfora* Ac. Also, Trusses and Supporters. . : r : ‘ Jobbing and repftmng neatly executed. ’ : RIFLES!—We are mikiog Rifles of-every descu'P' * tiom . to order, of the best matcnal, aud workmanship warranted.. Orders received for them at Wholesale or Retail, will lie tiled with despatch.' Hunting parties supplied tUAVhnicsalc prices • .. y.. , . . -.v... (my|s ■ *y DIJEFS MERCANTILE COLLEGE THIROSTUEEr, PITTSBURGH. r Established »» 18Ah —IncoiporaUdby Legudatfr* Charter. ; . EACULTV-CoMMEBC!A.LBBi*ASTMSST.-I J .Rafl}aatbor of the North ‘American. Accountant?" rud Western r ‘•steamboat Accountant.” Professor ofpraciicatßoflk-i; ,: keeping nn>j.Commercial sciences. J. JO. Williams, Pro? ,- feecor of Ornamental aud Mercantile Penmanship.- -PL.v •U. Uatch, of the Pittsburgh Ear, ProfessorofMercaniile - * CLASSJC-X. Ab*H MATIIStfATICAt DWAKrjiKaTr . . : P. Harden, Graduate of Jedorson. College, professor: ■ of classical Languages and Mathematics E. Manipulate of Paris. Professor of French;- . F S!ataper,Graduiic.of the polytechnic Institute©! ' Vier.no, Civil Engineer and Architect, Professor of Ar-: • chltectural. Mechanical and Landscape drawing; • This institution' now occupies the whole of.the see* \ ond story ofGazzam’a Baildings, from the. corner of; Third and Maxkeuurelslo Pon Officealley, with tVo N * spacious rooms third story.: It continues to bo r the only institution lit this part nf. the country -wher*" Mercantile and Steamboat,Book-kecping are Uiorotigh and practically- taught. Ibe Classical urd-Mercanflte v Departments are conducted separately, Oat? of ttbe-■ most spacious and elegantly furnished Ladies’: Wtitioir- 1 Rooms in the United Stales,is fitted Dp, and will bfe un dcr ilie direction of d-Jl'. Wilhuins, one of the l>e»t ' Penmen in the AVrst Tnc rrofespors are All exberi cnccd preceptors, aud at the head of their respective Y professions. Circulars raaiicd to all puttsoi theeouhtry _ forwarding and commission SAINT LOVISL ” ' JOHN W. V UOBBllari TITtLL promptly attend to-all consignment* and Com f T mtstnond entrusted to them, arid * *U make, liberaf 7 " hand '^ UCeS ' <>U COlle^i“nemis or f in > . Orders for the purchase of JLead; Grata, IDmp and otht r I rmlucc, \vt(! be promptly tilled at the Jovrestpos* sible pure* and on the be*,i terms .:. Tiiey; will tilrto-miocrtake, the settlement and. collec tion of clanna of tiiiportanco; and hope, by thelf e*ne- • ciat personal efforts nod attention to ail the interests'of their friends, to give general satisfaction. . ... : ...v..aVTBKkSci's;YY-Yr-YY I '-- o Cco CoUief, Ptt.ou.sj Klliai Monon,Crclntlau: ’ Fugu & Bacon v . do .Mrader & : C»oiniah ' ifn * '- Chnriess, Blow A Co , do HozeaAFrarer do r " OUoutouu* Vulle, <lo ti Sptiogeri\VhhemM,* 0 Lceeii.tCo , VVilfian H 0111.03 * Co., J. VV. llu.ler ■ :V -. ...V -ci".;* K'r.t .-••’V.Y.-.- --y;. V< S't J * f ? , ," For ikeiii.' -\ *; '.•'‘‘••''v. ■ jV? z ;A. :< ' % a " - " ■%? /- '2.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers