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'i.'X S.X.XV:i*.t * ; r 1 *X V «\ i l *. ••' S V N V' ‘ mgm iBWMWMr t^pJL A* \i‘ B r /jj'tJa?li3r Jp yH *l^s'Ci^'P'ilJl-.V MMgp Iptliifii# lIMipM siMM mm ilwfstp Pit nRSE Sgifuj Ft?V. gi*3£@|l3 gfesSll bSjJ-J'jK wgi& illlSf jfflM Momm Sasxmm:ft,^n!Smv£k jlllll ... rf mpi ;<»“- ■ V: - "■ < '-A- IV* vV ; - n,Ni f#:- :-‘ < ** f.'- < - ■ t;|o4*3“yiTß &]*&:m*^ £f**-"SfS &.qk^^^^^J^J*%,«^t-v ft fjr4)?t‘.*f^si*-2il®>: - -j-.?>:- i » ■►* ■•>».•'*'* V'7.*‘ ,^:.'£v. k t;£ A-V^i— r '>’ •*v’:-;. -^-.- ,$r *•** V'i' 1 '- v - \*>v4*''*'*. •‘.-^£i--*‘ -*“-«'. : -‘ •'."' 1 3-.":'' .* *,v*i > -:;.-;-. >*.-.’• ••• - ;-. i-. ••<■•• •>:.:. ■ * ■*• *•• • K'S-r-."■*■:.■ ■ ■.: ' if* ,i. f , !'' 4 i**tr < -/t.V* «•■’." »■■ -■' %^ S 1 Ss®(V 1 t< Stf-feaA*?. ‘% -• „*- -'. > • * -t Jjailij Corning fW. FRIDAY" MORNING::::: ' Baptist Missionary Union.. The Union was opened .with prayer,- by-the Rev. Silas Tucker,, of Illinois, - In tbo absence of the Bbv. W. H. Sbailku of Mass., the Rev. M. J.Rees, of New York, was chosen Recording Secretary of the Onion. ■■ Rev. Elisha Tucker, of TIL, made some re marks deprecating the absence of the President of the Onion, Got. Brioos, of Mbbs.,'whose en gagements-prevented his attendance, at this meeting of the Union. -The constitution of the eooiety required that he should preside over the Union, and he hopdU that the same quiet, har monious notion would characterize the proceed ings of the Union as' pervaded the sessions of the Board. A Committee of Enrollment of the members present, consisting, of. the. following persons, was . appointed: Messrs. Haskell, of Md., Larkin, of N. Y-, Nice, of Phiia:, Foster, of N. H.,Panstead, of Ohio, Pond, of Mass., and Brown, of Phila. The annual report of the Board of Managers was presented. The. report recapitulated the notion ofthe Board, and. was nocepted by the Union. ■ ■ • On motion, th| chair was oalied upon to. ap point a committee to nominate n hoard of mana gers, for .the ensning year, on which committee -the following gentlemen were appointed:— Messrs. Weston, of Ill.,Latbrop, of N. Y., Lincoln, of Ba., Fish, of N.-J., Miller, of Conn., Mason,- of R. 1., Foster, of Vt,, Dodge, of N. 11., Con verse, of Mass., Allen, of Mo-, Chenny, of Ohio, Osgood, ot In., Allen of Mich., Byron, of Wis., and Johnston, of lowa. f Tho committee WBB instructed to report print ed ballots-for the consideration of the Union,and four o'clock fixed ns the hour.of election. The treasurer of the Union read a report of the financial condition of the society. . A committee was appointed to select the place pf holding the next meoting of the Board of Managera and of the Union, and also to select a gentlemen to preaoh tho next nnnual sermon.— The following gentlemen were appointed on that committee by the Chair: Messrs. Illsby, of N. Y-, CasswellofMass.,Robinßon, of Mass., Adams,, of Ohio;, E.-Tncker, of lU.,:,Taeobs, of Term., and Phelps, of Conn. • An abstract of the thirty-eight annual Report, of the Union, was presented by Dr. Peck.— From this report, it appears, that the receipts, from all sources, for the year ending with - Maroli, 1852, have been 5124,211, 94, ami the expenditures, $124,658,09. Of the receipts, 511,G00 were grants from l tile American and Foreign Bible Society, $4,000 from the Ameri can Tract Society, and $4,000 from the United States Government. The whole expenditure was 56,684.51 more than in the preceding year, the whole numbeT of pamphlets and paperpnblished and issued by the Missionary Union, in tho year ending Dec. 1851, was 470,300, —equal to 12,- 626,400 large octavo pages. The Memoir of Dr. Judson is in the course of preparation by Dr. Wayland. .The home field, has. been divided in to nine agenoy .districts, and eight of thorn are occupied bycompetent agents. Appointments have been given within the year to Bev. Messrs. Moses H.: Bixoy, iate pastor of the Baptist chnroh at Johnson, Vt., and John L. Douglass, late pastor of the Baptist church at Fort Ann, N. Y., with their wives," nnd to Messrs. Charles Hibbard, Daniel lVhitaker, John B. Nishet, and Henry JJ. Shcrmcr, of the Senior Class of the Rochester Theological Semi nary, and to Messrs. Thomas Alien and A. Tay lor Rose,.-of . the Senior Theological Class of Madison University. The Missionary Union has 3,569 members, by the payment of 5100 each, -of whom 3,259 reside in 1,038 towns and cities of the 17 States in oluded within tfie homo field of tho Union. Of the whole number of members, 1,338 are minis ters, 1,759 laymen, and 472 ladies. The following recapitulation, will he found to contain a great deal of interesting information, relative to.ihe. Missionary labors of the Union, for the past year: The number of missions prosecuted under di rection of the Board, not including the ono at Ava, is 18, embracing 83 stations and 114 out stations, besides 350 places of stated -preaching in Germany and France. Connected with the missions are, 67. missionaries, of whom 52 are. preachers, and there are 59 female assistants.— 1 2 missionaries and 2 female assistants have died, and 2 female assistants have joined the missions. The number of native preachers and assistants is 197; total of missionaries and assistants con nected .with the missions, 313. 10 missionaries and female assistants are under appointment. There are 180 churches, having a membership of 13,738, of whom were added by baptism the last year, 1,280. The number of schools is 79. including 4 for native preachers, 1 normal, and 1 16 boarding schools; with about 1,700 pupils. . The number of pages printed in three of the missions, Maulmain, Tavoy and Assam, wub 4.- 392,300. The pastors of the churches contributing to thp funds of the Union, and who were not mem bers of the same, were invited by resolution to participate in its deliberations. Dr. Peck, Foreign Secretary, here presented, for the consideration of the Union, & paper rela tire to the re-opening.of Burmah to the mission ary laborers. Dr. Pi made some remarks while on this subject, in relation to the condition of the other missions of the Union. He stated that there was a groat lack of missionaries for the other fields, such ns the Teloogoo mission—Mrs. Day, the resident of this mission, was very ill; the Board had promised to send another minister there,'but no oneoonld be prooured; ih'the Siam mission, Mr. Chandler had returned to this oonn try to: replace the printing, materials destroyed by fire, but another grand object was to get more missionaries, but no pereon was willing to go to Siam r; all 'wished Barmah proper. So it was with the other missions at Hong Kong and Ningpo; they wanted farther aid; but oontd ob tain none; all wished to enter the field cansedby the re-opening of Burmah; Tho Executive Com mlttee wished to know whether they could rely on the IJni&n to contribute men and- money to send additionaljmmisters to Bnrmah,without sub tracting from the jost claims of the other mis sions. The missions were in aprccarions sitda tion at present, and-required additional laborers, whioh,;if they could not procure, the mission stations would stand in danger of being broken ■up from the death' of any of tho present minis- ters, as their number was so email. Mr. Stevens, of: Ohio, inquired whether it would require an additional appropriation to meet the wants of sending other missionaries to Bnrmah. Dr. Peck stated Ms belief that tho estimated expenses of the present year, ($135,000,) would not be found sufficient, to enable the 'Union to send fire additional missionaries—the* estimated number-—to Burma; and if it was done, he ex pressed it as his' belief, the - other missions conld receive no additional aid, whioh they so badly needed, and would run the danger of being broken up. Bev ; Mr. Cuwtso; made some remarks in fa vor of taking advantage of the re-opening of Burma Proper. ’ ■*- Dr. Bailey, of Ohio, made a very able address in fhvor of sending additional missionaries to Bar; ma. . He. believed tflht they conld meet the emer gency that wee-before them; he-was in favor of going, ahead, in sending missionaries to that grpat field. If there was not a dollar in the Treasury he would go to work as readily as with thousands—he would not .thinkof retreating.' The old adage “where there’s-a will there’s a eaght to apply to the. present situation of the Union. - Let them return. to. their • charges, tabued with a spirit for the work, and he be lierefi flat they cotfid-raise the required amonnt themselves. Rev Mr. JIASWEtL,.a .returned Emfisionary flrom the Maulmain Burman mission, stated that whilst they were considering about sending mis sionaries to Burma, there-were hundreds of vil lages who did not heir theword of God. He had often, during his missionary labors in the east, studied which of the numerous villages of hea thensopen to -hear the word- of God he would yirnt. . The time, has come now, for missionaries to be sent among the Burmese, and let us exert ourselves In aid .of -the ~ desirable object. God bad opened the gates of the Burman Empiro and called on them to go in, and Ac believed that we could do what God required. Ifwo wished pros perity in alt our churches, we should hold ont our hands to aid the suffering. The time of adjourning having arrived, after benediction, the meeting dispersed. AFTEiIXOOX SES3IOS. •::::::::::.‘::MAY 21. After prayer, the Rev. Mr. Cutting,, of New York, moved to Jay the paper on the table, which was under consideration in the morning, in rela tion to tho opening of Burma, d/r. C. withdrew his motion, in order, to pormit the Rev. Mr. Bab cock, of New York, Corresponding Seoretary of tho American and Foreign Bible Society, to make a few remarks in favor of, sending missionaries to Burma proper. They should not consider, the reverend gentleman said, the additional expense consequent upon the re-opening of Burma, hut wo should go ahead; we should not .stop to con sider, or hesitate,aboutits propriety. We should adopt the tactics of a great modem general, and make a combined attack upon Burma- Our ear liest works were there, hut the missionaries hod been compelled to leave the country; ho believed, however, that there was no necessity in their ever leaving the.field of action. We had the ad vantage of: a knowledge of the language, and translations of the scripture, and we only needed a little more of the Napoleon taotics—use all our force in making: an attack upon one point, and then cany the works—to raise our Btondard in triumph over the country. . After sorao further oouversation,:the motion to lay on the table .wqs renewed and agreed to. The report of; the committee on the Siam nnd China missions was next presented to the Union, and Dr. Peck took occasion to call on the Rev. Mr. Lord, of tho Ningpo mission, to come forward nnd address the Union. Dr. Tucker, the chairman, received Mr. Loro with some very affectionate remarks. He stated that ho welcomed him back to this conntry, and hoped that Mrs. L. would soon recover from tho sickness which was the cause of his return from the scene of his usefulness. He received him hack to this country with a hearty welcome, and introduced him to the Union. .-Mr. Loan stated, that when ho was young, he was fond of perfroming that portion of tho work, on a farm, which was. the least difficult: so it was how: the Christian church was cultivating the fields of this world, and ho was fond of culti vating those fields'which were easy, and turning away from tho more'difficult ones: China was considered a hard field to cultivate: 1 he would admit that it was difficult of culture, and they had to tarry long for the harvests Dr. Weight commenced the mission in 1843, but not much work was done until 1845, when Dr. Macgowan joined tho mission. In the spring of 1849, ho came to the mission, and they were shortly af terwards joined by Mr. Goddard, who was com pelled to leave Siam on account of tho failing state of hia health. They had endeavored to do what they could, and theirlabors had been, bless ed. Four converts have joined the church—one of these, ho trusted, was now beyond the reach of temptation, God having removed him to anoth er world. . He stated that two of tho native con verts were assistants in the schools, ono of whom, a man of good education, andhcld in high esteem by his countrymen, had been laboring in thiB glorious cause since 1847, and was a very effec tive laborer; tho other has not been employed so long, and was not, consequently, of so much use; he was, howover, a good man, and desirous to promote the success of missions. They both re. quired a goad deal of instruction at tho hands of the missionaries, in order may be pre pared for service among their countrymen. The Chinese wero of easy access to the mis sionaries, and, in their treatment of them, very kind and courteous; nnd wherever they went, into whatever house, always received tbocour- tesies of life, timi the instructions of the mission ary were sure of falling on attentive cars. They were permitted to go into whatever part of tho city they pleased, and could extend their visits to the country one, two, or three days’ journey, and always be enri) of finding largo numbers of hearers. the gentiemauetated,contains near 500,000 inhabitants, including the suburbs. If wo go east half a day’s journey, we find a targe city, and in both north and west we also find large- cities, and within the circumference of these places we find innumerable villages. With in a distance of eighteen or twenty miles of King pa, there was concentrated a population of be; tween .threeand four miUions;. and wherever they speak the Nipgpo dialect, we always find at tentive; listeners. In this large and dense pop ulation we have only three missionaries, and, of that'number, One; is employed continually in translating. That man, although an invalid, de votes his whole time and energies to that work, and that is more than sufficient for him, consid ering liis feeble health. He is constantly occu pied, and does more good for the cause than any of the other missionaries. Owing to tho feeble state of his health, he was ofraid that, before tho present time, he was called away by death from the field in which he labored. His last words, when he partod from him there, were to tell the Executive Committee “to send ns more mission aries!” He hod been assured that they would do so, as soon as they could be obtained. ‘The missionaries there are suffering greatly, and are not able to Uve, without giving them the means. If we cannot establish other missions, let ub maintain the ones we have already established. Let: not these missionaries stand the crushing weight of the miasions themselves, but rather let ns call them home. • Tho part of the report referring to tho Siam missions was adopted.- -'■■■■■'■ Tho report on Indian missions was taken up. Rev. Evas:Jones was hero introduced to the Chairman, who welcomed him among them. Ho congratulated himon-his success in the glorious cause in which he was engaged; of repairing the wrong done to.that abused race, tho North Amer ican Indians. ; Mr. Jones stated that his remarks must he bat few, owing to the amount of business before the Union. God had crowned their labors with the greatest success, la the Cherokee nation,- it was the .same os.la others, they were divided into various, classes, or castes. Many of- them- have attained a high degree of edaoation; they direct- ed their: attention,.however, to the darkest por tions Of the population, the-very lowest grades, and tho bulk of the Cherokee tribe. Travelers through their country would -suppose; from their highly cultivated farms, colleges, and other sem inaries of. learning,' that thoy did not stand in need of was not so. • These institutions were ereoted.by the Nation al Counoil, who had control- of-tho funds, and have established a system- of edneatiou - among them, highly productive of good. Their labors were directed,- however; to the pure Cherokees, those that speak no other than the native lan guage. Itk&s pleased Clod to bless our labors; we have luui -congregations attending our meet- fotir times as numerous as the present large audience. He had seen hundreds of natives come forward, affected by the preaohing of their misaionaries- Within the last year, he had bap tised, on confession of -faith, 1-68 nearly all Indians. Whenever he conld call them to gether, their labors wonld be -blesseih While they vrerera session, here, fourteen meetings in i 'S' : r ~ x s ' * Cherokee, and 0110 intheCreek being held* asking the blessing of Gad on your deliberations. ~The whole of the New Testament hod been translated into. tha native > language. Teelings of this people were powerfully af fected by these translations. The work of the Board had been abundantly blessed; especially was it so by the efforts of the native preachers; : Two Indians, who had been converted and had themselves beooxne teachers, were introduced to the Union. AJon of Mr- Jones, who speaks the I Cherokee ns well os his native tongue* translated .the speeches of these sons of the forest Aaahaoa, one of the Indians, said: Brothers and sisters, 1 rejoice at the opportunity of ad dressing you, 1 have not mach time to occupy, but will retain thanks for the blessings conferred on,my people. Before your Board sent mission aries to my people, they were in utter darkness in reference to the gospel. The commencement of the work was made in North Carolina before their removal. At the present time my tribe fa settled In the west, among churches established by your missionaries. ; The success the gospel has met, has been for greater than it was before that circumstance. X hope and think the pros pect g9°d of the blessings of the gospel beiog ex tended to surrounding nations. We have several churches and stations among us, and many of the Cherokees are industrious and laboring ohris tians. At these places, on tho Sabbath anti oth er evenings through the week, they assemble to gether for prayer. Through tho instrumentality of our prayer meetings, many persons of other tribes,.who accidon tally happen to be in tho vi cinity, are brought to a senso of their condition Our facilities for travelling are so different from yours, that it requires a groat deal of energy to circulate the gospel. ■ At tho presont time ar rangements are being made to circulate the gos pel among tho Oasages, a tribe west of tho Chor okees, and an effort will be shortly made to es tablish a station among them. The field is still open and stretches far out; the end cannot bo seen.■. Lewis Dowxet was then introduced;' He said: I have not been able to understand all tho re ports read, and am not used to speak before largo deliberative bodies, on subjects liko this. One thing that has been mentioned in the re port, is tho foundation of all tho good done in my native tribe; that is the cause of my stand ing before you;.l mean tho translation of the Bible. Efforts made before this translation were like tho early dawn of day, but now, since the Testament was circulated, it was like the bril- liant light of tho sun on the earth nt mid-day. If I bad time, 1 could bring forward innumer able instanoos. of conversion by reading the translation, without tho aid of a minister, liv ely family has been furnished with a copy, imd they are read daily. While you ore assembled together, there arc !4 assemblages among the Cherokces, praying for your deliberations, and that God would give you assistance to hold on to the throne of grace. The report was accepted. Tho time forgoing into an election for officers and a Beard of Managers, for tho coming year, having arrived, tellers were appointed by the chair. Tho report on expenditures, for 1652 and 1853, was made the order of proceeding for thismer- Tho Basaa mission report was read and 3C' cepted: A resolution amending tho third article of the constitution, providing for the nddditlon of an- nual members to the Union, was lost, by a vote of 56 ayes to 04 nays. The committee on tho selection of a place for holding tho next mooting of tho Union, recom mended that it be held at Albany, New York, and that Rev. Koeebt Tur.xnptL, D. !>., of Hartford, Oonn., preach the annual sermon, and nomina ted ns his alternate, Rev. Silas Balia-, of Ohio. Thu committee on tho enrollment of members present, reported 301 members in attendance, 127 of whom were clergymen. The teller announced tho election of the fol lowing oiucersof tho Union for the ensuing yoat- Presidont—Hon, Gro. \V. iimr.r,;, i,. L D., of -Vasa. VicoPrcsidcnts—B. T. Wi.tcn, D. 1). r.f N. Y., and Elisha TccKEtt, I). 1)., of 111, Recording Secretary—Rev. Ws;. H. Sn ui.rr., of .Voss. They also reported tho following geutlcmen ns having been chosen by the Union aa a Board of Managers for tho ensuing year : Ministses —B. F. Shaw, China, Mo.; J. C. Foster, Brattloboro, Vt; G. W. Samson, Jamai ca Plain, Ms.; J. N. Granger, "Providence, R, I.; S. D. Pheips, New Haven, CL; S. n. Cone. N. Y.; V. R. Hotchkiss, Buffalo, N. V.; T. R. Toy lor, Camden, N. J.; J. L. Burrows, Philadelphia Pa.; L. G. Leonard, Zanesville, 0.; D. Robinson, Logaosport, Ind.; J. N. Totman, Upper Alton, 111; G, W. Harris, Detroit, Mich.; E. L. Ma goon, N. Y.; C. W. Flanders, Concord, N. H. Laymen—A. Colby, New London; N. H.; C. Thnrber, Worcester, Ma; J. Boyae, Providence, R, I.; O. Sago, Rochester, N. Y.; S. Colgate, N. Y.; P. P. Runyon, New Brunswick, N. J.j 3. M. Linnard, Philadelphia, Pa.; T. W. Ewart, Mari etta, 0.; L. D. Boon, Chicago, 111. The time for adjournment hating arrived, after a hymn was sung in the Cherokee language, by Lewis: Downing and Oganaga, the Union was dismissed with prayer. r.VEXIKQ bkssioh. : A largo audience was assembled, last evening, at the church, to hear the annual sermon preach ed by Rev. V. R. Hotchkiss, of Buffalo, N. Y., after which The Union adjourned nntil this morning, atIO o’clock. Theatre. —The talented and beautiful; young actress, Miss Davenport, continues to draw orow ded and fashionable houses. Tbi3 evening, sho Will sustain her favorite character of .Julia, in Sheridan Knowles’ beautiful ploy of the Hunch hack. The popular Yankee piece of tho Wool Dealer will also be performed—-Mr. John Weaver and Miss Fanny Wheeler appearing in the prin cipal characters. Fellows’ Minstrels givo. their fifth concert in this city, this evening. They givo but one more concert, before they leave, and wo would advise our citizens to avail themselves of the opportu nity offered and visit them. Particularly will they bo struck with the graceful and beautiful dancing of Mitchell, 27iS oontract for building the New Custom House and Post, Office, corner of Fifth and Smithfield streets, has. been given to George Thompson, of Allegheny City. His bid, wo un derstand, is $40,000,. - • , - We would invite attention to the sale'of 8,60 Q wagon bows, by order of Lieut Rodman, acting Assistant Quarter Master, U. S. A., oh Saturday morning at 11 o’clock, at the Allegheny Arsenai, by P. M. Davis, .Auctioneer. " 1, C. TWIOHEOI, * OO.'S FORWARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE, SAINT LOUIB. JOUHW. «»»««»«•«•*« MOfIRJBOK. TwlcfeelL & VlaarMaef - COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, Corner of Commercial and Pxne streets. ■ ■ _. \STILL promptly attond to nlUonsicnmem® and Com . YV niiflsiooa entrusted to them,ontfwtll make liberal cash advances on conpignraents or JhiJii of Lading in 'band." -, •• ■ 7 « Orders for'the purchase of Lead, Grain, Hemp and -other Produce* wilt be promptly filled at the lowest pos sible prices, and on behest terms. - • . They will also undertake. settlement and collec tion of claims of importance; and hope, by cspc" cinl personal efforts and attention to all the interests of their friends, to give general satisfaction;: . _ luvraßtcva, Geo. ColUer, SuLoais; Ellia A Monon,'Cincinnati; .Page & Bacon do Btrader& Gormando. Charless, Blow & Co••• do Hozea dcFrruer, do .Chouteau Valle, :; do bpriogcri Whiteman,do J). Leeoh & Co., William Holmes & Co-, J. W, sutler • Morgan, J. M Buck & Morgan, Philadelphia; Shields & Milier, Philadelphia; JL f). ,• Newcomb. & Bro., and W.-B.Keynolas, Louisville; T. C.TWICIIELL i&CO^-New Orleans. COMMISSION HOUSE. NBW ORLEANS, mHIS tong? established rHohSe confine their attention I strictly.to sales and purchases on Commission, and 1 toihe porwartingbuslnesa generally. r ' ‘■‘They solicit tL Continnanee of .the liberal patronage heretofore giventhem. /ontraryaSy 16®. J i. x * *' * ■v" ‘ ( % \ * r COIUIECTBD CAiLT FOE TUS MOBWIKa POST D 7 ' Patrlc kfl Ct Friend, fixchangt BroKctrv. Comer of Fifth and Wood. Street* Pittsburgh. ■ ■" LOANS. :••;• • 1 United States G’s*» •• •« rr* im *'>> * do. do. .■ Pennsylvania G’s* ••***•• •* *• • *.« do . s»s** • Alleirbeny county 6’s-. do cottponC'S'-**.*'*". do scrip'* Pittsbargh city 6’s* *•••«•»•«***• do coupon G’s,poyablcin Philadelphia*. * •■■■■♦:• ••••*••• Allegheny City GV • • •* * do coupon G’s payable in ; Philadelphia***.* * --*• *. *-• BANS STOCKS. Bank of Pittsburgh'******** Meichants nmHuanufacturertt' Banlc*. Exchange Bank*** • Farmers’ Deposits Bank'***- Allegheny Savings Bank • • •***- BRIDGE STOCKS. Mononguhcla Bridge •* St. Chur street do. .•* Hand street do N. Liberties do ••« INSUEAKCK STOCKS. Western Insurance Co* * * ••* Citizens’ do do Associated Firemen’s do*• Atlantic and Ohio, Pittsburgh to to Philadelphia"*• ••••••.} Pittsburgh, Cin. aud Louisville*) Lake :Lno Line * j Pittsburgh Gun Works* •••>••• Mononeahcla Slnckwater* * * ♦ * ■ Yoogiuogheny do . • *•■•.* . • BA2LTIOADSTOCKS Pennsylvania Railroad*** *•• Pcnna.and Ohio do ........ Cleveland and Pmsb’h do*. * • • Marine Railway and Dry Dock* Faye tie Ma nufucturuig Co-*>* • Erie Canal Bonds, olu do do do new**.* • - COBPSR STOCiTS. PiUfiVgh and Boston (Citfl Minot NorLh American*.' *•■* North West** North Western Iron City.* • .< Eureka* **• * Pittsburgh and Isle Royal*.* ••* Adventure Ohio Trap Rock * Ridge Mining Comnun y>.... ... Blutr •• *-. •*. Colling hire Steel * * -• •. DAILY REVIEW OB* THIS MARKET. Ovvics or tub Dailt Monnmo Host, i Friday, May tf1,|852. REMARKS—The trmivaction* during the post week hove Lecn only to a limited extern, the spring trade le tnguearjy over.nm! business more generally conGhed to the city .trade. The weather the post week, bos been plea nnt, with an occasional refreshing shower, which ha* been of much service to the grain mid grass crop* ' Our Bacon markets has been unusually quiet and Inact ive, but no decline has taken place ; held firmly at pre vious prices. Our largest dealer i have gone qut of the market, and urc ouly making sales in small lots to their ! regular customers. They prefer holding, and feel «an» I game of a return and reaction to the demand, which i opinion pretty generally prevails in the eastern market i Sugnrsbavc becnacnve,andprlccscontiouetoadvaace i The stock in first hands Is light, and principally held by i a 'cw dealers, who do not feel disposed to offer mock at : the prices- There seems to be a correipouding advance < and activity mall the Ration* and Southern market*, wiih a fair prefect of a still further advance. Molas ses mi* been m active demand, with an upward tenden cy. Hour ha* come forward bat slow)}* during the pan < week, consequently prices kepi tip, and the market on- i aett’ed. Lnier m the week receipts improved and pri- i ccs receded. Oar. riven and canal* continue in excel* lent navigable order, and are doing a fair qmquniof by- The nows from Liverpool by thostearaer Allan* tic, of the 5Ut, brings a slight decline in Breadstuff*’ which baa cauwd a depression la prices m ;ho Eastern market*. APPLETThe market is barely supplied with Green Apples, with sale* at 3,5037,75 bll. ALE—Tucrc continues a regular brisk demand for ifa.ii article; Wc qoolo Manufacturer* 1 prices—rrjJalardU count off for cash.. Bavarian Beer, per bbl - —*->-» *»**—> —«sg ©o Commnn.per bbi o CO XX do »... ft no XXX.- do —oco Common, half barrel* • • - * 3 50 XX do 4in XXX do 430 Common; qr barrels. { 75 XXX do 1 BLOOMS—The demand Jot Blooms continue* limited, i find principally cofi&twd to.»ro*U tort. to manufacturer*; ; vve 4 -}uotr. a 1554053 per ion. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—The season tor this article ia shoot aver, arU very Utile demand; we therefore' quote nominal 3181,3701,50 & 100 fc*; by the *sek7so 87cenu.. ; stack is large and prises nominal.— W* quote at, from 75c; 1? I ,00 to $ l l ,75 from *tore *V . BEESWAX—There is ImilHtle offcßo*: nod iota of Yellow tve quote at 22024 c. .. - BEAKS—Scarce and .much tvontedi small: white would readily command 81.75083. DU.FTEB—Stone our last review the market Was well supplied, wi-,U increased receipts; demand limited ami prices declining; rates at ll£?i4e, i« to quality tor good roll. Noiran*&£ticn*la kegs. BULK MEAT—Sales lOjCuO at 71 tor shoulder#, tor sides and hams. UaOuN—roe demand tor Bacon, b*# been limited, particularly forham«,hut piices remain firm. Most or ©nr largest holder# have xvitbdruwntbrir slock from the market, and are only sethnsria smart lots to their Tegu* Jar customer#.. The prevailing impression extols both here and in the eastern market*, tbai prtctswill rally, nod a more active demand for aU descriptions of bacon. Tin? sale* during the week were light, jahd principally , shoulder* at:d sto*#, ai «103| tor ftho&lders,Vl&lii tor *id«; hams lfl09|«hO, mu small way. . Sonar cured haro.v-Evans &BwifY*. la demand at 11. The market for Bacon ia Vhiiadelphi.t on Saturday last, wa* as fol lows: • • I’KOVISIQNS—Tbsro hay heen lew activity in the 'market Me*;* Fork Is held at 819,5001!),75, and prime atSI7,:o. with limited sate*. Smalt soles city packed' me** beef tor ship store*, et 810.50.; Bacsn—' The demand lor Ilacoa ba* been limited, but briccaare firm. Sale* 200 cask* hums at HOUc, for. } agged and fancy cthvawcd; -ISO jhbd* plain at 11, and *nme at lifci «ue*, in lolyllfPUJ,andshoulders tit 9J u?9|c. '• . COFFEE—The viock in first hands t* large, with a good trade demand ; prices, however, do not exhibit the urns stiffacs* ns the week previous; tales made ai a shade lower; sate* of about 400 baga atll'£otl, at In quantity and quality in New- York the sale* were act* iVc; n large aur.iion pale of lO.COObagt Brazil was made at £&?rtO|; 40ubags do 0102}j COO daLaguyrafitDK fn FhlfaySSsihto, Inst Saturdav, salesT&OQ bags 810 at PJO Oi ; iWoT'Ocs : BUCKETS at«i>TUßS—M*aufaeuirer* ofthe Beaver Buckets iiud Tubs have reduced their priceymnd kafea are Dowmsde in lot?, by our rnefclmrrts.at 1,7501.87 tor the former, nnd 007, for the laiioratticlo. . - ' - CORN MEAL—Sale* from «tore#at4sosOc perftush, COTTON YARNS—We quote Manufacturer's price* No. 5,5,7, -is* -No'u 8,9,t0, *—.*l7 Candle Wick. .*>*—lfl ! lI—IS* —IS Carpet Chain, *—2o 1 13, Coverlet Yarn.——2o •. i 14, « .‘jo Cotton i 17, **si Batting,*:*——lo i CRACKERS—The market is well supplied. We give i oar table corrected and quote: i Water Crackors *-• ***«*—^• 53,50 j Balter .do 4,25 i Dyspeptic do ......... 3,50 '■- Sugar do perpound6loG| .... f Soda do *-.*-»■»«vciot>| . Pilot Bread., •*— 300 i COFFER—Wo give the Card the Fittaborgh i Copper Works Ingot* Ut per pound, Sheet— ' for Braziers *.»402&c. • i COPPERAS-Sell* til per barrel. CORDAGE—Tbe foUowingisuie card price of Rope: I Manilla, byibe Coil, *~ .»».*..*«**——tfle i *• when cut, .ice . | While Rope,by C0i1,*.....1ie i “ when cut, ~jyc ] ' Tamd do.* by Colt,* —*.... .|Pc Do when cat, •****—•**—*• •—lie Manilla Bed Corde,. St dt> 1 V-- Hemp.:--;do.- - • - • I DRIED FHUIT—AVo ronllnue .to quote light -stock* 1 with regular sates at 81,8702,00 for apj lea, and 93,000 ; for peaches aatoquaiuy. • DRIED BEEF—Sales of Sugar-cured canvassed at < 10c by the tierce* Conunon Bfi?oie. i ;^KGGB—In moderate request at 708. I PISH—The market has been nciive during the week, i and previous prices tolly maintained up to yesterday, wltenpnces were not quite so firm f salesof about4oo bblrNo 3 large mackerel at 88,5008,75} No 3 small I 87,6007,75; Ne 8 maokcrel sftlU readily nt8!0 500811,.i No? 1 trimmed shad 612,600313. Herring 50,500^7; Lake Trout 87,7508?; later, sales 100 bids No 3 large mackerel to arrive at 83,which is a decimo.. FLOUR—The roarkt t since last roview has been un settled. > The receipt* during the forepart 6! the week barely suffidemfor city consumption, which causedpn* cea to rule high and anseltied i iater in the week,jbow> evor, receipts Increased, aiuh sales tunoaated to about 2,000 bbts 01:8303,0003,1003,12 lot superfine, and 83.15 for extra; prices, yesterday, ruled at 93,0503.16 for extra emd .superQne Lost steamer Rom Liverpool brings a farther decline in breadstuff*. - FEATHERS—There it a brisk demand for good/ lots atadvariced prices. The stock is quite light. We quote sales from stores at 35040 c. - : I GRAN—Receipt* since our Inst have increased, and' prices not quite so firm; sales of Oati at 33037 at river. Corn 37045. Wheat.53063.,8art0y50055. Rye-49050. . GLASS—Salesof Country Glass from manufacturers tor 6xlo, $1,7509 per box; 10s 12, 62,2502,50. There is moro firmness bn the part of holders. ' fODES—Wo note sales Of Dry Flint at 90lOcj City . aughter,Green,at4io4lc. - - HAY—Sales at the scales at from.Bls to 818 & ton. 37HOPS—We quote sales in a small way from stores at - .'• 049 bbl. IRON—The manufacturers’ card prices.for Cqmtnon ; bar fifty i is SJo2|c per pouad.: Other sizes In propor- : tion. J NAILS—The card brices tor nails are— • * From 104 to 40d *-• • ••*83,05 : t .Bdanded*..******~--*-*~*-v3.50. Gdand7il--4 00- ' . 4,50 5,60 3d . A regular discount off for cash. LARD—We quote kegs.9tolOcj bbls 909}, * LpAß—The stock in first : hands is large Limited Sfties are made at 5c for Fig, abdSitfSSpTarßar. •■■. MOLASSES—C'ntinaea firm, some holders having withdrawn, expeoung better prices. From the amount in first hands, the demaad. nndan advance in the lower imd eastern markets we judge that a.farther advance will be realized ; sales in lots of 20 to 100 bbls at 35 cash and lime, by the bbl; to the oily and county 35 036c.-' -‘V - 'S NAVAL STORES—We quoto Rostn at $2,7503.00 per bbl ;Tat SWO3J2S i Turpentine 45050 c;; OIL&s-Wo quote No, l Lard, at 73080; Linseed at 653270 PIG MTTTAL—Wequoie Alleghany 1 ntßs2®as| canal Hanging Rock . POTATOES— Receipts are light;, iho demand cpn tioues active, we quoteNeahannocks at 870$*j Beds 65 @75 Pink-eyes 75080 RlCE—Wcqaotesales dunagtbeweek ill’Tierces -at 50 l[-E FLODE—There i» ngood demona for this article, with ampie BapplieSjprices no so firm; we note i sales pit 52,7? per ÜbUtpra first hands. } ' *■— i- COMMERCIAL. " PRICKS OP STOCKS, TKLEOHAPII stocks. * ' {■" • -V- I *l *> 18 °* et i : no transactions; Clo idemand^and advance no '«S*wV bM.canUnucd>and tbe wanto/ slock to n hE?i!2£ ??S sf>ceil8 °mewhatllmitedf theweeks liana* ■If I !®'considerable;Sales iW hhds Hi ■■7 o do M mosts S" W, -S dosycaab, sdo ft; »do B,copU;3dooi; SO •' "ASJvp B, C i i- et "f lo * glVEn ' r° Heroes tefaoed qt7o. bag MK!OU» fronl “° re * by * he keg the ihe dray load at Sl,lUs> - Atktd i Offend ,3116,95.51X8,00 I . 102,75 i 103.00 109,00 i miss h 99,50: 00,25 I -93,00! 92,10 ' 98,00; 90,00 09,00! 97.00 84,90 j 93,00 : 93,00' 95,00 83,00; 80,00 -_?f??S? -_W - e , ,iave ..'; oltansac,,at “ of consequence to sotaiiithis arucle. We quote Pepper in bags atlOJ® r-CuMMunon 39040 c by the mat. :■ the bar U ~ tS ° ' tttC rega ur fronl e ' ore * ht oi<* OiherSolvent Bank***** f Brownsville ,k •<— “ Bk of Sandusky ...75 Bucks county " ..*.*** “ Granville su ChesterCo.(newissue) “ Norwalk ♦ Columbia Bridge Co,*.* “ Urbanna ....••..*5O Danville: • “ « Wooster ,25 Delaware co. .*» « - - INDIANA. : Doylestown M «*— V' State Bk and Branches•• f Easton . ILLINOIS. Germantown «. v-~~, «, State Bank Branch-*** *5O Lancaster Banks *—a '*< Bk of Illinois™—*.. ..75 Irtbooon . « ♦ u . KENTUCKY. . Montgomery co. ...... * * Northumberland .***-“ . MISSOURI. Potlsyule u State Bk and Branches • | ift adl ?£.. “ —'• “ MICHIGAN. SchuylkiH co. a ..... . u All Solvent Banks**-** 5 Washington « «. WISCONSIN. Weat Branch “ Fire Ins. Co. at - W ••****►•••... “ Milwnukie*——-.5 Sf' u, < e -V i TENNESSEE EnT tAH Solvent Banks*- 3 GeUyiibDrgh NORTHCAROLINA.- Harrisburg*..... 4 , I All8o!veniBanks*-**— M? J n |? da,e —•• ■*■*• 1 SOOTH CAROLINA. 1} Middletown All Solvent Banka—— li X° r ,‘ All Solvent Banks-i» R' “'Note..... J ALABAMA. ; YR“*“ States Bntifcv.-..J6 All Solvent Ranks--—. a LOUISIANA. 4"S&*»rS®' : P«» A.n SolvenlßanJt...... ]| PmebtrnH.C.ty *■ ..T„ ar EXCHANGES. ’ M -v i'X“ ORK - New York-... fpreni Now York City..i.... .no, Philadelphia-.—. .1 .. Country 8ank5.*....... } Baltimore- I' •• X-9SWJBKBEY. Cincinnati ••••Idi [ All Solvent Bonks | Louisville***. —....i n ' nt#. .DELAWARE. St.Louis****- u AHSolvcntUanks... Small Notes— „,, Maryland Hatilmoro Banks.-.. - Country Banks VIRGINIA. Bk or Va. and Branches 1 Fanner*’ Bk & Branches I i Valley Bit and Branches I I htehnnge Bk t Branch'..J ! Wheeling Bank. ..{ i "*? Branches-..i ... NEW ENGLAND. * | All Solvent Bunks | 45,00 49,00 25,00 00,00 53,00 44,00 00,00 55,00 50,00 50,00 44.50 38.50 37.50 100,00 16,75 34,00 31,00 100,00 107,00 22,00 00.00 3«),00] 25,00 :i-9,00 :8,00 ,450 4,00 2,50 - 2,00 10,00 0,00 to.ro 9,50 10,00 9,50 0,25 4,23 2,50 2,00 O.OOj 2,5 U 1,751 150 POUT OJ5* PITTSBURGH. BBET -WAT3B IN TIIB CHBH.-ISL. .. ARRIVED: Htetmer AiUqiic, Parkinson, UrownaviHe. >< » lit?.* B ennM, Brownsville. « 4n. Hendrickson, McKeesport. „ . Thonrns bhriver, Halley, West Newton «t e ne«B«e» Conatu, West Newton. S Boyonl Ftoblcv Elizabeth. , „ . Micmgan No.S,Holes, Heaver.. ‘ FpreaiCiiy, Murdock, WelUville. . Pmabtirgl^hounlz,Cincinnati. « ■ w 'Woodward,Cincinnati. « JJf c Tl*ville, Cb rt»ilcr ¥ Bridgeport. Diuriial.Couwell, Wheelm*: « „ , . . Hattie, Deuaet, Urownsrille. . Atlantic, Parkinson, do J*M , Kce^ ; fiendnctaozi'McKeesport, Thomas bhnrer, Boilcy, WesiNeWton, « gcnMaee* Conant, West Newton. » ?;,H*md l Pceble»,Elizalieth--: Michigan No. 8, Boies. Heaver. “ lofftwCuy^MarJocb.Wellavme. Winchester, Moore, Wheeling • Brilliant, Grace* Cincinnati* " Aleora, Calhonc, St Louis. ' = w *rop Fox, Cadwallarter. SuXoui; ‘ Jlartfoid, HoiJelt,Loniivi]le. . ■ Ju«tee,Bbelloii, Wheeling. M»rtett»i PHtmtargb and Uocttlue, port Packet. I MBSI The (learner HAIL COLUMBIA, A. F: L»«!>r.will !«“»« PiUsburgb every Monday, ai 3 oxloek, F, M.; reiarmnjf will leave ifocklnepoit every faeaday, u (.o’clock, A. 41, hP l a»«enßer* and .hippere may rely on (heuimosi ac commodation and promplneu. w. U. WHEELER, ,aa •■■■••■ No. 84 Market street. AU.eUeny Ulver TraUe. ’ ~ _heovlah fhahklin packets. tJSSSiJf Tncflnoslcstncr ALLEfiHKMV nni.i.ia eSSSSSBmHa- 4, Capi. W*. Hi aiu, leaves :hc Alle al <1? SI * ,f for Franklin,every Altmduy and Thursday, Tin fine sleaaer ALLEGHENY BELLE No 3, Com. ■sous Harrni, leaves Ihe Allegheny wharf for Frank lin,ovary Ztasday andFrirfay r aMP.M. For Frelghior Passage.appfyon Board i,W g flftrieit* ana *" TaaGne steamer PACIFIC, Zakocb Mas cSis&SslJts.M will leuvcfor the above and i&termedi* ate ports every THVHSDA Y, at 4 o'clock* P„ AI. cor freighter passage.apply on board,arto „ T. WOODS A SON, No. Cl WaiereU and 63 Front at. (f« Ktttualnj and Catflpti. and Peasant steamer CwHSCIARION, Capt. Mimrio»*,wlll leavetbe Allegneny wharf on Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, at 3 o'clock, P. M,{or Kntannlng and Cattish For freight or passage apply on board.: - f„ovl8 ITor iiaag Ueocn, naricua, Parkerthnrii anaQalllpolla. . iS&MP* fe, .■■■ The ,S ne learner GOV. MEIGS, r i itiin-irff SstiNa, Master, will leave for Ihe above end intermediate pons, every issmmmm Tuesday, at 3 p.m. For freight or passage apply on board, or to fcM JOHN - FLACK. Agent. Waduiday Paokat for Cine Inn auT~~ , e.^,T, u .?.'^y„ ttnd fast running steamer CIN- UiSgiftpYOINNATI, CncnmonaM, Master, will leave tWitMiiSftmi regularly every WapaxsoaT, For freight or passage, apply on board, or to dec3o 0. B. MILTENBERGER. COFFEE —Prime .Rio and Java Coflee, m store ond for sale by [mylSJ KING A MOORHEAD. Rauelt & Johnston, YFrJIOUESAEE GROCERS, COMMISSION MER VV - CHANTS,and dealers la Product and Pit sSurgh ifami/aMwrri, HP Water and ICO Front streets, Pitts bnrgti, pa. M : [myl7 SPLENDJO JEWELRY* —Hoop is now opening bis Paring Stock of rich Gold Jewelry and Watches; consisting of eyerytiiibg usaalty found in a Jewelry. Store, (some very fine,V which he. will sell asasaal, from 35 to CQ per cent, lower tbnn Goods.of the same qaality are sold for in this city. Nomistake at toys. NO. 57 MARKET ST. Steamboat Boobs. ITtRKIGBT. Caab.Cabin and Deck Passage Books. ; Genertf and Wood Receipts, Hatd’a, Legers; Crew’s Registers. Leger and Journals, Receiving and Discharging Memorandums, always on hund.— Steamboat Bins* plain and fancy fjWdress. Cards. Beck Caids, BUI Heads, Manifests, dec., printed to order in the best style and nt short nonce. Daiuiti, Verbenas, Oreentiouao Plauta. ffUIB best colleeUon ol Dahlias.WMV.of the motth* X tain»> one hundred and fifty varieties, Thorbiitn’s and l!ovcy’« Ve.rbeoa*, which are uaeqaalled. In fact, iloVey’sAtnerica, Republic, and Orb ofl)ay,nr>dTtj6r« bum's Heroine, S'Eeiipse, and Sir S.Btanc, nreudrait ted to be the Gems or the World. The •• above,' with every variety of Greenhouse and other Plants, Tor sate atthe Passenger ami Remittance Officeof JOSHUA ROBINSON, European aatf General Agent, myO • - ISB"VVof>d street ; d,"a ,► FatinestocU»* Verualruga, , Fiom o HtgvUiT JPhysia&n. . [From Dr. John SUrman.j ... ' ia -‘ ■■■ Veil Count?, (Ar*.) 0ct.1850. T AM a Physician by profession, of tbe tegular order. X cm} as such, have always/viewed patem medicines wilh & skeptic eye. . Lasi spifrip, whcn l -iem to Philadelphia for my bill of medicines, ! was prevaiied on by my brother, io not In my bill an item of two doien vlala of your Verrai- Aige; be stating to, me that it was a valuable piepara lon, having tried.il in his own family; Accordingly, V tent foriwodoten vials, { have used it &H.ani 1 must confess thal'tn? expectations were more than realized— its results were trulyastonishingremoving -Worms in every instance* when properly administered. If you will send me a box containing u gross, and send me the bill; ! will/send you the money for them by nmi! or oth erwise, as yba may dircot.: Beware of counterfeits and imitations. Prepared and sold by B. A 1 FaHNRSTOCK * co: mySid&wtm corner of Wood and First £NTMexiS& WOXK& Nik 13G wofiD fir., thirddooe below viboin alley BUWfI A:TBTI4BY, ■ KJPOR!£ RS * nd manufacturer* of CUTLERY, SURGICAL AND MP&+ rental instruments,- rl fgfy FLKS^o.WekecpagcneraVni. ;•■■■.,- ■ . Roriment of iheaboveanieles con stantly jranandj tojretheiy with * general variety of Fancy Hardware. Also.:Guns, Pistols and Revolvers, Flttska, Horns, Shot, Belts, Caps, Powder, Lead■'ini' Bullets; Basvic, Ditk, Hummg niul Pockcl Knives- TatlorSand ilmr Uiesscts' gtn-oro; Packet Scissors' Ac. Also, Trasses wui Supporters. ■ - i'iyi'H.?. ani rcpoltins neatly executed. RIFLES!—We are making Rifles of overy deserin. saaatßatatgv*- rpHE subscriber isreceiving and ofl>r*farpale •4- a ver y Jjirge anddceirable: siockof PIANOS* from Y«k“AmoSgoter 8 ? UU, ‘ rß ' ! ' 0 " WO< B03lon “ d Nsw fiifishrdnlirnnn'SJ'" 1 carved. and hmshed all round, made by Nunna fc CJaifc tackfNMa»Vci l a"k el,tnor,and C “ r,Ki ,liiin S mu,ic i ffiun4'- 7 J. B, DUNHAM’S PIANOS. Nfcw ToBK/ 26 octave, plain square, rosewood. 8 6 octave, round corner,gothic tablet. • ’ 3 G{ octave, stjnaro and tablet. : . . ..*■■■■■■.■.■■.•■■■ 4&| double round corner,gothic tablet. . 1 Grand Concert Piano,? octaves, new scale, elogant mouidtugtAc. N. B~Tbe above rianoa will positively be sold at manufacturersprices, without addition of freight/Ac;' , A written will bpjtiyejr with each Piano/ warranting taesame for THBEE YEABS, and the mo ney refunded, if tho instrument la proved Imperfect and faulty. II KLEtfER, ; ; v • « *• Sign of the Golden Harp, -• aprlS No. 101 Third S’reev • \ ( ■■ v. ■ ■ r*' v s&£* >- ■--■•',.« ,• -, /. -- ,* *v t <. * , A * CORRECTED DAILY BY VALUE OP COINd- AmericanGald (new)-par. do do (old)" * •» 7go Ten Tbalerrf-—• —7,85 Ten Guilders 3.90 Louis d’or- 4 r «25 3^3 Doubloons, Patriot* 15,70 „do Spanish** 16,25 Ducats.. 2.10 < ' H TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. BT THE (TBEILLT LINE. XXXII COXGK.KBS—FIRST SESSION. Washington, Hay 20. House.—' The Houbo went into committee on the Territorial bills, and laid the following aside to be reported to the House. - A bill authorizing the legislative authority of the several Territories to control appropriations to be made by Congress for -the support of the government of said Territories, and a bill mating an appropriation for the completion of the pub lic buildings in .Vinesotn The committee lookup the Senate bill relating to.salaries of offioers of the Territories of the United Statea. nnd to repeal the proviso which makes any officer who obsentts himself far a larger period than , sixty days, forfeit,his year’s salary.. The. House committee on territories re ported an amendment, in effect that the salary shall not be forfeited, provided that, the Presi dent of the United States shall be made satisfied of good cause for such absence. Daring the de bate on this snbjeot, Mr. Carter said that Gov ernor Young nnd the Horraons had acted contra ry to all .decency, and hsd tramplcd onr flag un der foot.and,abased the : generalgovernment-in most vulgar terms. This, ho said, is what the administration calls, ''absenteeism.**. : He then defended the Judges for leaving that territoiy. After further debate between Hr. Giddlngs nnd others, the House adjourned without ooming to a vote. . ' - ■ I Senate,— Numerous petitions asking the pas sage of the Homestead bill werepresented. The Senate then took up the bill granting landß to Wisconsin to, aid in the construction of a Rail road from Milwaukie to the Mississippi river, I whiob, after discussion, was postponed until- Monday. ■ ..... • The bill authorising the President to desig nate ports of entry, and delivery, and for the I collection of idutics in the district of■ Puget’s I Sound,, and the bill granting the rijjht of way I and land to California for the construction, of a I railroad from San. Francisco' to San Jose were I passed. ] The Deficiency Bill was then taken up. Mr,.,Hale submitted an amendment to the ef fect that no estimate or appropriation of mopey in any bill shall authorise the payment of any increased pay or allowanoe beyond the amount prescribed by law. to- naval, officers which was passed. , . The Senate then adjourned. , EUROPEAN NEWS I ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM SHIP AFRICA Nkw Yoke, Mat 20. iae steamer Africa arrived tills morning from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 18th. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE Liverpool Cottov Market.— The sales on Friday were estimated at 10,000 bales, 2000 of which were to speculators and 2000 to exporters. Middling Orleans SJ, fair Orleans sf; Mobile &2- On the Bth at 11 a. 31,, the market opened 1 much the same as it closed on the previous day; i the demand being steady without change of. price. The Herman’s advices had- not ns yet produced any effect It is estimated that from 7-to 8000 bales were sold on the Btb, one fourth' of which was on speculation and for export. Breadstuffs, &c.-—There was no change in Breadstuff's. Western canal, 'Baltimore, Phila delphia and .Cincinnati Flour were 20s@20s fid; 'St. Louis and Ohio 21@225. Bed Wheat 5s 9d @Ss ,10d, whito do. Gs@6s 2d; - In tho manufacturing districts there- was a very, general improvement in tho market; exten sive enquiry and advancing prices. LrvKurooL Provision Market— An- advance of ls@2s, has boen obtained on recent imports of bacon. Beef was in active demand at- last week’s prioeß.. There was no American pork in market; mcsß; beef 92s 6d to 105 s for tierce hams; ordinary 245®265; shoulders 265®283. Prime park 70®72s Cd; mess none; CO tons American ; lard at 48s. Turpentine 46©475; Eosin continues high, ss@loa. Lohdos Market.— Tho times states that the shipping roturns.for the month ending April sth show a decrease in the entrances and clearances | compared with last year: i The demand for rice Is improved : Carolina 17a Gd@lBs Od. Monet .Market.— ' The funds were steady; the quotations on Friday dosed a fraction lower than at the beginning-of the week.. Console on ac count and in money wero 99J@991. Tho de mand for American securities was active; IJ. 8 Bixes,.lBoB, UOi@UOJ; Penn’a. fives 81i@85J; Ohio sixes, 18G9, 101®102,“ and fives, 1875, 107 @1071; Maryland Virginia sixes, I 188b t 99$®100j .Ohio and .Pennsylvaniasevens 92@93, Havjie CoTxoS ' SlAßiiET.—Thb sales for tho week ending May sth were 12,200 bales; impor tations 38,000 bales. The stock on band on the sth was 82,000 bales, of which 78,000 were Am erican. . • - ■ i The Bremen had made her passage in 12 days and 18 honrs. The parliamentary proceedings in England were devoid of interest, also the general new*. , The news of the. escape of tho -Cuban prisoners from Africa is confirmed. The statement that J/caghcr, the Irish patriot, had made his escape was not confirmed.- Latest Inteuioesce.—The steamer Harbin ger arrivedat Plymouth on Friday with advices from the seat of war at the Cape. Dateaare from Table Ray to tho Ist of April, Sicra Leone to the 16tb, St. Vincents to the 2Sd, and Sicily Islands to -Vay 6th. Eieut, Gen. Cothcart had arrived out on the 81st. H, M. steamer d/agora with the troops was 77 days in making the pas sage out, and took tiro three times; the coal gavo ont and the troops wore placed upon short allow ance.'."-" v - ■ -'Y-. The Intelligence from, the seat of war was sat isfactory. The Caffirs avoided a gonoral battle.' In a skirmish on tho sth of March, Col. Marl borough and Sergeants Huggin and Franoe and fonr privates of tho 43d regiment were billed; and Sergeant Langhan oaptnred by the Kaffirs. The Colonists generally-deplored the removal of Sir Henry Smith. A letter from Cape Town states that 49 bodies from the Birkenhead had been washed up. The. German emigration from Liverpool was largo at £3 to New York. A project is agitated iu London to build the tower one thousand feet high with the materials of the Chrystal Palace. The case of Gibbs against Col. Freemont was heard on Thursday in tho Court qf Exchequer. It related to bills of exchange for supplies to the American army, endorsed by. Col. Freemont.— ThYCourt considered Freemont responsible. bnt reserved the whole matter for amendment before giving a decision. : In.the House of Commons on Wednesday dar ing the discussion of tho Militia Bill, LordJobn Russell, in reply to a direct question, said there was no reason whatever.to apprehend hostile ini tentions towards England on the part of France. Mr. Bright moved a proviso to abolish flogging in the militia which, was negatived by 100 huu jorlty. Sir Charles Napier propounded a plan forna val militia. FRANCE. The anniversary.of; Napoleon's death \ras com memorated at 'Pang on the 6th Inßt., with great pomp, closing with a banqnot. - Paris was crowded with strangers, attracted thither to witness the fete on the iOth of Majv Ten thousand cards of admission woroiissucd' to witness the coremony of distributing Eagles to tho troops. 6 f The rumor is still rife that the troops will make a formal request of the President to as sume the title of Emperor. Plans for tho erection of a Chrystal Palace at Farm, hare been adopted, and the work will I shortly oommenee. '.'-.'5! •IARYLAND WIIIG CONVENTION. • ■ BALTiaioaEj -Vay 20. The 'Whig. State Convention assembled this morning. Gen. John G. Chapman, of Charles i county, was appointed President. A committee .was appointed of one from each county to r draft resolutions. . Tho conventioa then look a recess untilj past 12. When the convention bled, "the following resolutions were reported, i viz: Ist. In favor of the compromise measures. 1 2d. Endorsing the administration of J/illordFill more. and declaring him the first choice for the Presidency. 3d. Pledging the , support of tho . J/iuyland Whigs to any nominee of the Notional Convention who-ia in favor of the compromise.— 4th.‘ Deeloring-in favor of Washington's foreign policy. - A resolution was.also-offered-that-the Delegates to tho National Convention be elected by tho whole voto of this convention; and one expressive of sympathy for Henry .Clay. After discussion the resolution -declaring, that the Whigs of Jfarylond will .not support any mail who is not known to bo in.favor of tho compro mise, was adopted. The resolution regarding Jfr. Clay was adopted unanimously; all the mem bers rising at' the- mention of liis name and manifesting great emotion. . 7 The closing ceremonies of the Catholic Nation al Council is now progressing. -The cathedra! processions was munificent. -High pontffioia n ,, - _ New Oeieaes, 4/ay 19. uouon...,..Unohange(l; awaiting sfWiner’S ,newß, Tnorease4 receipts 664,000 bales. "* - •'■*»•-' - Boaios, May 20, ihe whig convention eleoted Otis R lord, of i 09 delegate to the National Convention wtefwVebrttt. diatnCt, With in ? truoll<)D « «* Cnt*™ EW A K OaK MARKET—May 20. leans and Wile ?s©ti Up,ands 9 ?@ 9 i-; Or* for Ohiir 54 ’ for Slole ’ 54,12i@f4,31' @64i0°"8y?73c 0 * hUo Wh ?“ Corn 02 receipts. Be’e’ff ftm f eJ“ricM iCe: doU ao Rico MU® 8 ***«!•>►,• Whiaky...2ljc. PHILADELPHIA MARKET—.■Vay 2!} ;t tiZmSIVJ""’ ’" 7 «»«. ct T a j >n moderate demand. * '’MARKET— Mar 20 c.t sojifmost bbl “ Stwat satsaSssMsaste «?S=gwa.-asasa Whisky... 23 V CINCINNATI; MAfiKET Mav iiO at $3,26@3 3 0. ? J °‘ cliM y ' °° bb!3a ‘ l&S, a further VTi ea t 38@4Q; Hemp 90©98: Whisk* l.| Meaa Pork So ffllabßU -p *%£»*£ were 3,000 bags. A “ e ex P Mr t» ‘mire „ , . Auction Card. ~~ I“gam b^iTOf, 1 im fw of foar **"•.“»« ibe reqmsfuoDaof the law re?ntflfff^ I S»i Ctailpl^ to hh friends antf ie jene?anv _ Refer, ■„ Ibe orinrirnl gg Aucfoaeeri A T -r„&I“ SHFsS-if r r Pl M’AE«aA, Saetlim.... x r A - W I GLASsS?ARV“’* i ' lart «UjsfcN3WABB", ?SpSSSr"“W“ffi L*!!?fN VAi_AacPf.- mv 9 p: • G!ov!.,Kid klilh' ZfZ’J* 0 ™ 61 Lin,n ft*. tacea,Bill! «i>le&My cSod* ot »*» aewct'- 'O rail and examine itesamS " d d “ lcn ‘ " e k** l * l xnyM tiSlSBt _ Awo,At uie same rDlace.a varipfv steaos‘&.oI lrniUlrc " CO! ” l>rislnB B “ roaU3 i Tables, Bed- ’“a"' 4 for Prebions to lie day-. 01 sale, by applyjng on ibc premisKal - * • p. M’gENN*: <„,v P* fit* PAYIS, Aoctioneny. : j. . .w??* at .-'Auction —On Saturday efrenlm* «t;« Room, io “er'ofY&’S'Srt’F?f'h ’ a law cotlMUun of v>l „J? C *"wßo%V r “ 68 eoM * • b ri e e ? on Cf choice works from a JUP,» icitor aud cap -papers, envelope*. nAttfajios earn; mon boards&<■ 4 j m p, \f n^vi ? m.hiiaj.counu, &c.. Th* übovo Itave Imi bMri ■*»*%¥- l "■•■' l r ,?.>»^ ln!l,1 “^' :t “ rsri ' ar - d “* 'hey maalboetoSSlihl. : - — ? --!- p. M. PA VliV Apcl'y of Fiiushed and £?a^iSfioW I SSS!s , , w S' o-in.^SSi': • and 4*. Ro ° "> 'V'onier of .Wood - s“«rio? B!ac “K^fS e A l 0“ ■» P»N«* S"* A rmvAi OT \i. m. Aucuoawr.: - . i"* 31 . W. G M’CARTNKY. AtMiYr I A/A.m , ou OUS, ftc , AT Accinfif Will fh,i,£S,i s>dioil Monday, B’ay 1411,, at 10 o’clook.a «k« ‘ : a I RI ?Jl r,ne y 9 Anc Uoti House; afargeowlon-,,- P? S'? r ? Si ®*'Dress (Joods, *e, comprising a large,' ° l -i %*<*» stripody colored: pJafoard ’ Fociard sU*s % j>iaia «jiK popHii3 r .berQ?ci bcragft Jiv }a/uep>'plaia ttad : ' pgured alpaecas, queen* cloib, dfap deie; lawcs, prints, ginghams, caeinnen;*, Irish Huon, Jrnen cambri? band*' fccrchiefs, eili pocicctliamlkercfuofft anderatfaia^intn-' , nier cloth,patent iI»/«atf,sufl^euder3,spool co(joi), bleach* ,T ed muiliD» tab!c cloths, cromn cloth, -&c.j logeuref Wjtft* ‘ a large asjojtraeut of Taney firtMcs, &o. m>iU W. (i M’CARTXEY, Attctfr, 1 SALE & TO LET. ■ mO Lk7V~-i.hu Sii UHtf t utL&s> mrtr ' X oecß|uea by ihc Position giyerTon ' 1110 lSiUmsu por terra-) enquire of. ;.* •. .*:■ a !! ,u K. CriESTJBR, 71 gmilhfitldm. ®3S» : 'tO :Ltt V—A 8l OKE 'edlt w ' - UteS a Shoe, Dry Goods, Trimming or Grocery Store* - ■ BBS - a Kent low- Apply to S. OOIDStUNN i TOarJlO IW .. »Tiir. Missouri Exchange! on w,w.; r :‘ ’ near the comer of shorißireM v _ f/ y 10 Aiecmun PARKINSON, SlMVa™?' * P ‘ TIToIE r^ite'sTuiJifbrTiHiVr^ ftrSoTmhr— — K m ■' 'n the Ui or Apt.. Fniiu.re Of E!on B‘VenJ^|. No n, Wtro4 ■ A al^ U No D M 1 rj?rt| ,0a ” tUl “ u »l=a oaC fey wuli a wirlg ls by lrt^Lot'ls's'iiV 5 . 11 ? le > !i * , oric*htgi, " Pric6 mo 7 *■ \ -cunlfs* 1 ' Noj^o^e^/v^ m lhe J sto < A P«* n»«> iso H auncied, on the corner of tVtm u* _ a r»et.aud.Fir&t. streets— u rodd bu?iae*s • ituM • rivdt^ni°K« 1 ? 7^ r, i , i it btln? onl 7 one: square fro® the „ -*.“A be tenjed lomoasoadienant. Apply to mariS-tf - WALTER BRaN l\ . ” No B*l3 Liberty #rt. j?*«r s«V«* ■ ' ' J r-5. A " ‘ A Also, B fr«m, * Vat Hiiw^ — A FaKM, containing SO acrea,siinatß - » £*•., y a A«‘eas;lo>v»aUip, AHBffheqy catmjMitwrt ' * £pP*, e * frona,.or jmawa* beiweejviiic.FjanJrhn cuio v and lonules from tfufcciiy* JfcueUwn- e Teil » nM, a .valuable orchard, rotxlflroftd Jotp, Jind m lJaiWlntTiioleraW'ripeod, Fet " ecqttire of CTJTO3 * DOBBS^AgeaiM, n*£3 No. 123) corn Woo4w rush su. .V. a-'V-fc i" _ as. • • V \ X,. i WBMSSM