■ -•. y.-i ■ l .' * 1 -% » t t 4 p »* w >-' t & *i\. v s * r % i <* „■* * c i«v* v " *r*\ - ';V, ( il> ; * -l n% ,1* 11 * .'\ §Z^'£W.yL -\v,;’: t .;r: L •:;. ‘-v*>iyq * \ ’ : ■* . • , , '>’ .• \ fc % ' ;' /. l <- f .!?^H*. v,: .vr' , *'_ ► ti: ' " ,<>> m c s --‘ i,-i>^--^-»'^v”.''V" - ~ ~. * "~' " ~ c " *r«£v£ ifyyrv:^*?;i. : r; A :/;r . • L%*rf Yi YiVTl*’'* ni* s£ ; ** V !N*sol i?*£ vr*> C?> *’H aad^hom MMHIi« «»! •|: ‘i,'-' 7; & w t;,t,;, vLz--U'i ||gg|fepg; ; •4siiill^P JUi »P#sS.fg#©t ! Willß /f4tt#tftti jBMMMri wSH^m&is^o^i SMfSlifftpi'tSlE ■EsfelMP wggfflfiafi&fiK' nnii wfms®md w %i^ti mlm® avS^SSIfM JB&m Ipwflgl MM£s IIIPJSfS HMffi W^WSM%A ‘v^ftd-'jpr. *wi *<£(* PF HsSP f^tSwtg Jliililflli MMife • • - \IMU->v;--.-. , .zt:gC'£!&«--- . gmmomimfitg'- ■ » W!f »- I&. n *J t *H“*> 3 *» .* ’•*»."• - * * f'Jf&r I £*i «*'*»"*'**? «* *t*a <* * - W f * ~ Dailij 3fi®wing o«t MONDAY MOBNESG::::;::::::::i::::::::MAY 81. Ward Meetings. ;Thc following are the names of tho delegates elected,in this city, -to the Whig Convention, ahfiwhomthey were instructed to support for Sheriff: .‘Final Ward—William Gormlcy and J. L. Brindle, instructed. for Jones, by a majority of 81, Second Waed— William-Mackey and H. Brady Wilkins—instructed for Jones. Thihd Ward—Thomas M. Marshall and Fred erick E. Voltz—instructed for Jones, by-a ma jority of over 300. 'Fooutii Waud— Robert M?Cuteheon and : Jas. M’Auley—instructed for Magill, by a Bmall ma jority. ■fins Waud—Joseph Kaye and Thomas Wil son-instructed for Jones by the following vote: Jones, 278 ; Magill 11G ; Wearer 7. ' Sixth Waed—T. a. Rowley and D. D. Bruce instructed for Jones by- tho following rote: Jones 212;-Magill 80. ■ .Seventh Ward —C, Oyer and Louis Cook, in structed for Magill. Eiqhth Wabd—-John Aikins and John Allen, instructed for Jones. Ninth Wabd— Johnson Littlo and Robt.. Hill, instructed for Jones by the following vote: Jones 77;- Magill 69. In-Allegheny City, three delegates were elect ed, instructed to vote for. Jones, and five for Magill. Jones’ chance for the nomination is very good; he hud, as for as heard from at a late hour on Saturday night; 28 districts and Magill 8. It is thought he will be eleoted by amAjo'rity of five or blx on the first ballot. : The Floating Palace. —All the world and his wife and family, will bo. on the gui vine, this mor ning, for the arrival of the great Circus Fleet. — The gorgeonsness of the embclishments, and the elegance of the tout ensemble of this water lievithian, havo been dwelt upon so much, by all who have been lucky enough to get tho entree, while it was finishing in Cincinnati, that its su periority, in beauty and comfort, over all Amer ican Theatres, appears to be no longer a mooted point In tho troop of artists composing tho Equestrians and Gymnastic troupe there must be something imposing. Many of them are Euro peans, rendeveesing here and Cincinnati for a month past, in pursuance of engagements with the Fleet. Some will make their debut hero be fore an American audience, and like the Palaco itself, first appear before the public in this city. Above nil things we admire the indexible order of Commodore. Spalding, that "the clerics shall sell the tickets from a diagram of the Amphitheatre, and never, under any pretext, sell more tickets than there is seats." ... Wheeling Packet Line. —This much-talked-of scheme is in a fair way of prosecution, Copt. Mason has contracted in lionisvilto for his pock et far. the Wheeling line. The hull is to be built by E. C. Murray, qnd-thc erffeines by Roach & Bong. The new packet is to be- 285: feet in length, 38 feet beam,and GJ foethold. The en gines; with 28 inch oylindcrs and feet stroke. Gome of the others are to bo built in New Alba nyand Wheeling. ' - Complimentary- Benefit.— The complimentary benefit tendered to Miss Davenport, by our citi zens, comes off this evening. Sho will appear in the dashing character of Lady Gay Spanker, in the comedy of London Assurance, and as Clari,la tho beautiful drama of “ The Maid of Milan.” This is tho only opportunity our citizens - will- ever have of giving Miss Davonport a prop er testimonial of their esteem of her, both as the actress and the lady. Coal is taken.in considerable quantities from this city to St.-Louis.-... Several steamers are en gaged at present in towing barges, ladencd with this great, mineral, from hereto the Monnd City. Tho St.‘Louis Gas Works have advertised for a large-quantity bushels) of Pittsburgh coal, of tho best quality—the supply to be com menced the Ist of- April next, aud to be contin ued for three years. . . -Domestic Squabbles. —Catherine Wests er made ?i complaint on Friday evening, before Alderman Parkinson, against her liege lord and protector *for nang a Btrap to drive her into submission to Ms most sovereign ■will. The matter wascom ’"promised at the alderman's office, however, and the loving pair went their way rejoicing* Floating Bathe.— What has bccome of this.pro* jeefc, which was broached a short time since?— Xetns have it—if we are to have it—speedily. With the thermometer between 80 and. 00 deg. in the shade, the dust flying thick in all direc tions, a floating bath would be a great desider* -atma.- L In Circulation, —Counterfeit $lO bills on the 'Bank of Pittsburgh have recently been put in circulation, in considerable along the Ohio river. They are coarsely executed, partic ularly the engraving on the left hand corner of ttho hill—dated Nov. 9,1840. Review at Haysville.— An. extra car will be ad- <led to the regular train of the Ohio and Penn tsylvania Railroad, on this morning, to take down ' -j number of soldiers and visitors to Haysville, to the “Military Review, *' that is to be hold there in tho afternoon. * Joseph Barker.—A warrant haß been issued by MayorPleming, of Allegheny city, for the arrest of Joe Barker, on oath of Michael _Glennon, for • using 1 filthy langnogo while addressing an audi •ence in the new market house. • Hungarian Meeting. —Tho Ladies* Association : sjf the friends of Hungary, will hold a meeting, on "Wednesday evening next, in the Rev. Mr. West’s Church, when a lady of this city wilt de - liver an address.*. Strange Theft.—On Friday night, some miser able and sickly thief stole from the Drug Store of Dr. Keyser, corner of Wood street ond Virgin Alley, ahox oontaming twelve dozen of M’Laue’e Liver Pills. Aitaull. —Ludwick Daff madnn oomplaint on Friday, before. Aid. Parkinson, against William Apple,: who, he' charged, come to his hoaso, on - Liberty street, and mode an asraalt on him. A warrant was issued for his arreßf Related.— Father Kirkland was released from prison on Saturday, by order of the County Com missioners, who-thereby assume the fine and costs imposed on him by the. Mayor for disor derly condnct ■ : Diibitfet Paintingi.— Thopricehas been redu ced to 12J cents. Oar citizens should avail themselves of the opportunity, as the exhibition wilt close on Thursday next. To Mat. —The Associate Bofonned Synod ‘pnssed a resolution, yestorday, to meet in tho 'City of Allegheny on tho third Wednesday in May, 1853. - Surety of. ike Peace.— Eliza Gardner was com omutted to prison on Friday evening, on'oath of Harriet Soles, chargedwiththo abovo offence. ;Bmch Tyrant.—Thomas Waddington waß committed to prison on Saturday, on a bench warrant J'ohn Oottin, the favorite clown, is to crackhis ■jokes in the Floating Palace to-night Lavater ■Leeis also engaged, with his wonderful children. A Convention of river men is to meet in Lou ; Wrille to-morrow. Cincinnati Benda , delegates. - -How is itwith Pittsburgh ? An Affray. —Two men; William Yonug and David Jewell, .were arrested, on Saturday morn ing, by officer Reed, of the Mayor’s police, charged with an affray, on oath of William Doyle. It appears that Doyle,- who is a soldier in the United States army, was standing at the recruit ing office,: on the corner, of Smithfield and Sev enth streets; on Friday- evening, when- Young and Jewell made an assault. on him, as it is al ledged, entirely unprovoked. There were sever al others along with them afrthe time of tho af fray, . but these mon, with. another , person, are charged with being the ringleaders in the fight. They were both'held to bail in tho sum of $5OO, to appear at coart, and answer the above oharge. Doyle was very badly injured. A warrant is out fortho arrest, of the other-person commoted with them. ■Assault and Battery.—A boy, about 12 years of -ago, named M’Clean, was taken: before Aid. Thompson,- of -the. ward, on. Friday, Charged with on assault on another boy;- the Al derman, howorer, discharged - him..; The officer who arrested tho boy , met with considerable op position from tlio father of tho lad; who oned him; tho officerreturned to the Alderman’s and procured, a warrant for the arrest of the father, who was held to bail by the Alderman for his appcaranco. M’Lean instituted suit.against the officer boforo Aid' Major, on Saturday, for assault.and battery and false arrest. Broomed. —A young lad, aged about 10 years, -a son of Dr. Kerr, of Birmingham, was drowned on Saturday afternoon, whilst ho was bathing in the Monongahola river, near that place. Laborers are wanted on the Ohio and Pennsyl vania Railroad, west of Wooster. Good wages will be given. WOMAN'S AFFECTIONS. Wo have seen a newspaper paragraph entitled “ What wo love a woman for;” and, with your permission, kind reader, wo will tell you what oharms of womanly character wo deem the most essential to: awaken and seoure the better feel ings and offeotionß of an intelligent and pnre bearted man. - Her good taste will lend lior.to admire all that is truly beautiful, manly and dignified in his personal appearance. She will value his culti vated mind; his-good sense, his sound under standing—his prudent, industrious and temper ate habits—his pnro morals and trno religions principles. - All these qualities; combined, help to make np the character of tho man whom sho may-love; yet, most of all, for a kind and affec tionate heart—his capacity tonnderstand, to ap preciate and sympathise in her feelings. Thero is nothing more noccssary to tho happiness of a sensitive woman than sympathy, and if sho re ceives it not from such as are bound to her by tho ties of natural or conjugal affinity, she will seek for it in oomraunion with thoso who, like herself, linvo felt its neegsity. Wc do not say that the most sensible Women are always the most fortunate in the choice of thoir companions, or that they marry just such men as they pre fer; many of them, indeed, never marry at all. For this they aro apt to bo called particular, and perhaps they arc—they may have looked for more ; perfection of .manly character, and hoped for more earthly happlnees than they had reason to expect; yot they learn to take the world as they find it, and make the best of it, and use thoir influence to improve it—a far bet ter way of living than linked with an unconge nial spirit, to drag out a miserable existence for tho mere name of being married. ■ - A woman need not become selfish, whimsical and unpleasant, beoanso she has passed the morning of - her youth and has not married. She mayhave many sources of rational and pure en joyment; the good and tlio beautiful in nature iB nil around bor. There aro flowers, books and jnnsic: and if she has a taste and a- talent for literary pursuits, sho may form pure and lasting friendships with the good and the gifted of earth—those whom she haß never seen or known excopt through tho medium of -the pen. All things considered in their true light, it is doubtless better for most people to many, when circumstances will permit, and a spirit of sym pathy and affectionate regard are the basis of preferment; yot without this, combined with the qualities mentioned above, we should fear the chances of happiness would bo small. ACuijtese Seuesade.— The Celestials conclud ed 7 their annual festivity on last Saturday night, by.having n grand musical pow-wow nt the house of WaogHing. Esq., on Sacramento street. They had collected in large numbers for tho occasion, and tho balcony of the house was densely crowd ed. The musical instruments consisted of a gong, a drum with but one head, a pair or cymbals, and some kind, of a stringed machino evidently n cross between a guitar and an ox-yoke. Tho moment the orchestra struck up tho saloons in their neighborhood vomittod forth their crowds, tho dags commenced howling, tho polico were promptly on the spot, and everything was noise and confusion. A largo crowd remained for sev eral hours in front of tho house, listening to tho horrible and soul-tearing discord, and during the intervals, when the musicians would stop to wet their whistles, the outsiders would cheer vociferously, which would induce the man with the gong to hammer it so unmercifully, that the noise bora a strong resemblance to a thundcr- Btorm in a eano-brake. The performances con cluded only with the day, when the audience dis persed, and many, retired to be blessed with dreams of squalling, maulings and catorwandl ings.—Alta Californian. Rusielt $ Johnston, YJffHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION MER f V CHANTS, ond dealers in. Product and Pitsbursh Manvfnetutes. 110 "Water and 150 From streets, Pus burgh. Pn. k ■ ■ • Sew England Live Slock Inonrance Co., New Haven , Connecticut. HORSES,CATTLE, a;c , insured , against death by disease or accident. Capital $50,000, with power to increase to $lOO,OOO . PIBBCTOKS. • Thomas Kdndnck, Alfred Edwards, J.LewisTuylor, John Saxton, NathunlclTmirber, Win, W. Kendrick.. Thomas Keadbick, President. Gcoree T. Jlryno'dSi Sceretart*. ' CURTIS A DOBBS. Agents, • 2v'o 1251 corncrof Wood and Fifth sts., : my 29 i. (over Patricks A Friends Banking House.) - UppoiUloa bdtcdf COM BINATIONREJEOTED, COMP ARISON INVl ted and Wholesale prices Adopted. HOOD has just relumed from the East, with n large assortment of Jew elry of tho newest spring fashion, and very fine quality* also, a large lot of fine Gold and Silver Watchesfrom the best ISuropeau.mauufactarers, together with a great va riety of other goods*such as fine gold fob guard and vest chains, fine gold seal* and keys, fine gold pens and pencils, specks, thimbles,.purket knives, port monies, saver spoons- fine razors and accordeons and a great variety ol mlicr goods usually found in a Jewelry store, hF of which he will sell at New York city puces, and from *25 10 00 per cent lower ihan any other establishment in this city, at _ myt3 No 01 MARKET STREET. Harper’a2SewM<mthlyßlngazlne» tor Jnn*i TUST published, and for sale at H. MINERS CO ’3, fj 32 Smithfield street • ■ : -.The fifth number of Harper’s NewMonlbly Magazine is commenced by the issue of the present number The publishers: embrace the upportanity of renewing the expression of their thanks to the public and the; press, for the extraordinary degree 7 of favor, with which 7 its successive numbers have been received- The rcgal&r cditiort.now consists of Ninety Thousand copies.- .■■■■ The Publisheraiake the liberty-of inviting special at tention io their editorial department) which is prepared by six of the most accomplished literary gentlemen of the ebanirjYOnd at an expense;of .esverai hundred dol lars for each number.- : , The Publishers triisttbat it is' not necessary for them to reiterate their assurances) that nothiagehaU.over be admitted to the pages ot the Magazine in the sligntesl degree offensive lo delicacy or to any moral sentiment. They will seek steadily toexert upon the public a healthy moral influence, and tolntprove the character* as weir as please the taste, of their readers;?• They will aim to moke their Magazine a complete repertoryof whatever is mnstusefnl and agreeable In the current literary pro ductions of the day. : T . : - , . • -' v aVras.—The Magazine can be oottuned nt the above esiubjlshmcnt at Three Dollars a year, or Twenty-five Centsa number. The Semi-Annual volumes,.as com pleted, neatly bound in cloth, at Two Dollars. Four volumcsace nowready bound' ■ .*•. v - {my27 v.:O.Tmcaßii.iifeco.'B FORWARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE, SAINT LOUIS . JOHN W. .TWICIISLL* • - > •.JOSEPH MOOMDGB. Twlcbell fr Hogrlde«« COMMISSION AND FOKWAUBINGIIERCHANTS, Comer gf Commercial and Pin* streets. ‘ITTTILL promptly attend to all consignments and Com* \V missions entrusted to them, anifwill make liberal c&su advances on consignments or Bills of Lading in hand. ■ Orders for the purchaso of Lead, Gnun, Hemp and. other Produce, will be promptly filled atthe lowesipos alblh pifices, and on the best termsr They will also undertake the settlement and collec* lion ot claims of importance j and hope,, by their espe cial personal efforts and attention to all tho interests of i their friends, to give general satisfaction. i Jt\ VZBBHCCSt Geo Collier, i St. Louis; Ellis* Monon j Clneinnnu; Pace fc Baeori ' ■ tfo Strader & Gorman do Charle'Si Blow * Co, do Ilozea * Frazer, do rlhSriipnii* Valle, " do Springer*Whiteman,do Ds*Co"foll.ara Holmes,* W. Butler * lfra ; Pittsburgh i : Morgan, ■ Phihiilphia; Shields *• Miller, Philadelphta; 1L D, Nctcomb & Bro, andWß.jWnlds, Lomsville; T C TWICIIELL * CO, New Orleans. COMMISSION HOUSE, fIfBVF ORLEANS. THIS lone''established House confine their attention *stiicUy sto 5 to sales and purchases on Commission, apd. to the-Forwarding-business generally... Arol ' They solicit-a contmttanco of the liberal patroiuige heretofore given them. , ' t /tmuar»a3,lBM. [Btftrt.Cfem , , -*-c ' f '■ TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. BY TUB &&EILL7 XME. XXXII COSGRBSS-FIEST SESSION* Washinqeon, May 29. Tho Senate was not in session to-day. ■ v-. H otrsE.—Mr. Moore, of Pa., from tho commit teo on Public Lands, made an adverse report bn the memorial of James W. Marshall, asking for a grant of land in consideration of having made’ tho first discovery of gold in California. from tho samo committee, reported a bill to enable Indiana to dispoßO of tho nnsold saline lands in that State, which wits passed. Mr. Hall also reported:tho Senate bill grant ing land ond the right of way to Town lor tho construction, of a railroad from Dubuque, Keo hack and Davenport, to some point on the Mis sissippi river, hereafter to bo designated. Mr. Hall moved the previous , question. Mr. Joncß of Tonn. moved that tho hilt bo laid on the table, which was decided in tho affirmative after an ex citing debate., After a motion to - take up the private calendar, the House adjourned. THE ARRIVAL OP MEAGHER. Nntv Your, May 29. Mr. Meagher arrived on Wednesday night, in the Brig Aoortf, from Pormambuoo,. having es caped to that placo from Van Deimun’s Land, in an American whaler. He says ho had partial liberty of a ticket of leave at tho timo ho csoap e.d and ho did not violate its conditions. ' Hav ing made orrangements for his flight, a fleet horse was saddled in his stable, and well armed with pistols, ho addressed to tho magistrate of Ross, twenty miles distant, in a townghip or dis trict, out of whioh ho was net permitted to go; in ; tho letter he retained his tioket of leave and said he would remain at his house that day until 12 .o’olook, when tho leave expired, in order to give an opportunity, of arresting him if they oonld. ■ When tho magistrate read tho letter ho order ed the chief of poliao to arrest Meagher, bat he refused. Meagher . waited six hours after the time in order not to give tho British authorities any aanse for saying he had violated his pledge. Ho was accompanied by three yonng English set tiers who supplied him with horses and had horses themselves. The moment the polios en tered tho house, ho passed out at another door; mounted , his horse, came around to the front . and told.them to arrest him if they could. The next moment ho pat spurs to his horse, and with his friends was soon oat of sight. Ho traveled 180 miles to the ooast, embarked on a whaler boat, and thence an a ship, the name of which he keeps secret. On arriving in New York, ho proceeded quiet ly to tho house of his friend, Richard O’Gorman, in Dean street, Brooklyn, where he is now stay ing. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■-'■■ Last night ho was welcomed by n largo num ber of Irish societies, and a great excitement prevailed amongst the Irish population... Mr. Meaghor addressed a largo crowd in front of the Hones, nnd said that his only regret was in leaving Smith O’Brien and John Mitchell be hind him. Ho is a fine military looking yonng man, and an excellent orator. . SOUTHERN NEWS. Baltimobe, May 28. No mail south of Richmond to-day. The Virginia Senate have net passed the Houso resolutions relative to the Wheeling Bridge, but have adopted resolutions simply requesting the Senators and Representatives in Congress to uso their exertions to secure Bpeedy legislation to adjust the controversy, nnd to procure nn onaot ment for.the regulation of the commerce of the Ohio river. In the Maryland Senate to-day nn unfavorable report was made on tho bill to take the senso of the people on tho law to prohibit the sale of in toxicating liquors. Tho second branch, of the city oouneil to day passed an ordinance loaning a million and a half of city bonds to the Parksbnrg railroad. Sr. Louis, May 29. The Santa Fo mail reached Independence on tho 27th inst Thonews is of little importance. Tho anticipated insurreotiou in New Mexico was suppressed by a judicious movement on the part of the civil and military authorities, and all was quiob The Indian troubles in and near the territory continues. The mail party mot a number of In dians on the road, but they were not very trou blesome. Arrived, steamer Swamp Fox. Departed, steamers Compromise and l’aul Anderson. In the Methodist Conference the final report of the Book committee was presented with the resolutions therein contained, approving of the doings of the New York Book Agents, which were adopted. The report is ia favor of an in dependent organization of tho Tract Society of tho Methodist Episcopal Churob, and tho Con ference has designated Abel Stephens as tho ed itor of the tracts. Kossuth addressed an immenso audience last night, reviewing tho present position of Europe, and predicting a revolution in Italy 24 hours after tho withdrawal of the French troops. He conclndcd his Bpcech by an earnest appeal for material aid. He addresses tho German citizens to-night and goes eastward to-morrow. New York, May 29. The Atlantic sailed to-day, with 166 passen gers and $532,000 in specie. Among the pas sengers are Jenny Lind and husband, Graco Greenwood, and Bishops M’Closkey and Deiau eey, the latter of whom go to attend the great Jubilee of tho English Church. Kossuth arrived this afternoon, and was very warmly received. He was esoortod to his hotel, ond shortly after left for Mr. Seward's rcsidonco, where ho will remain until Tuesday. He will speak in tho 2nd churoh this evening. Louisville, May, 29. Professor Gardner, tho New England soap man, delivered a lecture last night to a crowded audience at Mozart Hall. About 509 were pres ent: Ho was serenaded at the Louisville Hotel by the sax horn band. * Zanesville, May 29. A firo broke out in the Female. Seminary, this afternoon about five o’clock, which consumed nearly the wholo building. No further particu lors. NEW YORK MARKET—May 20, Cotton...Booo bales Uplands 91; Orleans 10c. Sales of week. 16,000 bales. F10ur...11,000 bbls $4,0G@4,12 for State and $4,31 @4,50 for Southern. . .: . ■ Grain... Western wheat 98 J; 20,000 bus mixed oorn 67J; -yellow C0I; 8000 bus rye 76©7G. Provisions...Bso bbls mess pork 18(5)18} ; prime 16J@16J; 400 bbls Lard 9|@loJ. Sugar,..l6oo'boxes Muscovado 6}@s ■ V; CINCINNATI MARKET—May 29., Tho river has fallen eight inches since last evening. Floar.-Unchanged. , : „ • Provisions.-Bacon 9 cts. for sides; 7J for shoulders. Lnrd.;;SJ@9J. ■Whlskey—l6 cts. Butter...lo@l2 ots. Cheese— Tar...54,C5 bbl. Toßnere Bar£...B£@BJ. BALTIMORE MARKET—May 29: Fionr...Nothing done to-day., , Grain..'.Red wheat 96; white corn 67yellow 61; oats 38©61. AYhiskey...2os@2l PHILADELPHIA MARKET—May 29. Cotton.-Active at previous rates. Flour..;^4@s4-12; Extra brands $1,60. Grain.-Bed wheat $1,Q2@5>1,03. ESP FRESH OYSTERS received daily by Ad ams’ Express, at tho WAVE RLE Y HOUSE, Diamond Alley. ________ - Hotloe. .-. THE business connection bclwoen JA»Ki Thomson and Jossrn TomiihsoN, m the Vnlenn Works, was dissolved On tho Ist day of Jennuy, ‘S&tjL'Jwilia drawn! of Jamea Thomson. All tie connection will hesettledandpaidntilipnsoalbnsincss place of the Vulcan Worts.corner or. Cecil’s alley and Juquesne tVay, by Joseph Tomlinson, who is duly oil' thonced to settle and ctoms JAMES THOMSON. Vulcan Works, Pittsburgh* May. 15, 1852. myelin . filectloa-Glrty'i Run Plank Road Com pany Directors* . AN Election for a President,aTreasurerand fivein rectoTßof the Girty?* Run Plank Road Company* .will be held on TUESDAY, the Bth day of June, lss2,at the Imase of Thomas Holmes,near Evergtcen. - : , William Sample, / . Thomas ! . •: ■■ William Thompson, Joseph Crider, Wm. A. Hill, John Logan, John Scott, - Jobn M’Kntffht, . - JL G. Nelson, ... v .John A. Wilson, • Eaßrooks* . - Henry Pry, Henry Crider, Thomas H. Stewart* .. - John.Woods,..N.. . ■ Joslati Seevy,V. .Jacob C<mwiission&s *- myWatdWtw : : .■••••• ■■■ * ,f\: •■■• ■. THEMARKET. Offics O7THIOAILT Mobiws Post. # Afondgjr, May 3l» 1852. | Business on Saturday was doll and JuactiVe. Oar rivers continue in goodaavigablc order Tor all boating purposes. . ASHES—Wa have no new feature to note* either in’ price or demand} bat continue former * sales 5 bbls pearls reported atO. •. FLOUR—The market rather doll, althongh the Bales wero small; sales 20 bbls at s3* 8 do 63,00; 05 do extra choice $3,05. . FlSH—Sales of 13 bbls No 3 small atB3,so;2sdolarge -53,23; sales from store by the dray load at $3,3703,50. Sales shad at 312,500813.. OATS-Sales 300 bus iu 2 lots at 03 * 200 dt> 32. BROOMS—SaIes of CO doz at Sli CORN—We note asalo.of loobus.at4o. . : BACON—The market continues fist, with bat few sales, principally confined to the retail trade; we quote hams9lolo; sides 9i£a>9i ? shoulders B<3BJ, - : ARRIVED: Steamer Atlantic, Parkinson, Brownsville.; 11 Baltic, Bcnnet, Brownsville. J.M’Kcc, Hendrickson, McKeesport. “ Thomas tfhnver, Bailey, West Newton . Gencssae, Conanl, West Newton. “• S. Bayard, Peebles, Elizabeth. “ Michigan No.2,Boies, Heaver. .. . Forest City, Murdock, WbHsviUe. u Diurnal, Conwell, Wheeling. • c Milton, T. I*. Davis, Louisville. - ■ a MayflowcriDevmny, EoutsviUe. “ Winchester,G. Moore, Wheeling. ; DEPARTED; “ Baltic, Bennetj Brownsville. * .“ Atlantic, Parkinson, do “ J. M’Kce, Hendrickson, McKeesport. “ Thomas Rlinver, Bailoy, West Newton. u Genesace, Conant, West Newton. “ S. Bayard, Peebles, Elizabeth. “ Michigan No. 2, Boies, Beaver. “ Forest City, Murdoch, Wollsville. “ Messenger, Klinefelter,Cincinnati. “ Geneva, liazlep, Nashville. Empress, M’Brido, Hockingport. “ J. Q Adams, Lucas, St. Louis, “ Wiucbcfier, Mooto, Wheeling, Daniel ConveTs,Galighcr,is»nesville. ni arietta, Parktrsburgh and Hocl&tng* port Packet* The steamer HAIL COLUMBIA, A. S.. Obahk, Alastcr. wiH leave I’ltipburgli cvcry Monday, ai3 o’clockyP. M.; returning will leave ilockingport every Tuesday, at O.o’clock, A. M. Passengers and shippers muy rely on tho utmost ac commodation and promptness. W. ». WHEELER, rannl No. 24 Market street. I JSSUft Tab fine steamer ALLEGHENY BELLE 2. Cupi. Wa. Hanna, leaves the Alle gheny wharf for Franklin,ever£ Monday and Thursday at 4 p. M. ’ The fine steamer ALLEGHENY BELLE No U, Capt« John leaves the AllegheHy 'whaTffor Frank hn. every Tuesday nnd Friday, at 4 P.M. For Frright or Passage,apply on Board . fmariM). For Marietta ana Uocitlngport* \ Tu*fineaicttmerPAClPJC,ZAMoußMAß will leave for the above and mtermedt* ate pom every TfIUHSDA Y, at 4 o’clock, I*. M* For freiiibJor passage,apply on boarri,or to ■ T WOODS & SON, No. Cl Water st;, and C 3 Front For Klttannltig and Catflsb. I THE lightdraught and pleasant steomer jcafeaftslgAfiraßtnM, Capt MttuiioAt, will Icaveihe Allegheny wharf on Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, at 3 o’clock, P. M, for Kittanmng and Catfish. For freight or passage npplv on board. lnovlB For Long iteaoli* marietta, Parkersburg and Gallipoli*. w The fine bteomer GOV. MEIGS, • i -, Snores, Mas’etiWillleave for the above and lictermedi&le ports, every. ES2SSS3S&S3 • TUESDAY, at3P.M. For freight or passage apply on board, or to fcl«3 ' JOHN FLACK, Agent. Wednesday Packet for Cincinnati* Tire new and fas; running steamer CIN MM&qffCINNATf, Birmingham, Master, will leave Cvltai/Jiiirflrfflrcßularly every Wepmesdat. Vor freight or passage, apply on board, or to dcc3o &. B- MILTENDERGER. Till', subscribers to ilic Diamond Market House, will please take notice, that they arebereby called upon 10 pay '2O per rent, of their subscription, on or before MONDAY, tho I-tth day of Juno next, and twenty per cent, every thirty days thereafter, until all is pud. By order of the Building Committee. . mygfrid 11. D. hlNG,Treasarer. d/t BAGS FILBERTS; rrU 3t> do Cream Nut*; 10cases Prunes. On glass jats) 5 do <to (fancy boxes.) 10 do Common Prunes ; 40 do Currants: In store and for sale by mySS JOSHUA RHODES. No 0 Wood si. AMF.ETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS of the ‘•Fifth Word Savings Bank” will be held at the of fice of the Bank, No. 424 Liberty street, on Tuesday, the •Kith day of Junenexl, at 10 o’clock. A. M., with refer* ci.ce to having the stock consolidated into a corporate company, (uprSo:2ml JOIINSTF.WART,Segrct«ry. ITriHP. CANE. UMBRELLA AND PARASOL W MANUFACTORY, No. 143 Wood street. JOHN W. TIM, now offers for sale, at Eastern prices, a large assortment of-the above Goods, to which the attention of dealers is invited. Also, Carpet Bags, and Ladies' Satchel*. l(myl Boston, May 29. BKA.NDIKS— IN BOND—A.Seigueuo and Deltevoi sin Brandies—dark and pale—tnqr casks! also,Na poleon, in octaves—under Custom House charge: to gether with 17 varieties of Rochelle, Cognac una Bor deaux Brandies of the most superior qualities; t>i store and for sale cheap, by JACOB WEAVER, Jr, . my2G cor. Ma*ket and First sts. Dahlias, Vcrbeuas, Greeultou** Plants* rpHE best collection of Dahlias west of tho int-un* X tains, one hundred and fifty varieties. Thorborn’s and llovcy’* Votbeuns, which are unequalled.- In fact, liovey’s America, Republic, and Orb ot Day,and Thor bum's Heroine, $ 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 ailhc Passenger and Remittance Office of • Joshua robinson, European and General Agent, inyO 123 Wood street. Bdefalo, May 28. Star Bakery and Ice -dream Saloon* A- 4 1 1 . SCMILDL.CKEH, respectfully Inform their J\.* old friends snd customers, that they are now pre pared, nt their Saloon. No. 22 Diamond alley, to serve op pure ICE CREAM,of tho very .best quality, atall hours of the day ami evening. They always-keep on hand, every kind of Cakes ana Confectionary, fresh and sweet. Parties and families will be. served wan all articles they may order, on the shortest notice and on the most satis* factory terms. Remember the place, No-22 Diamond alley, a few doors south of the Diamond. jmyH:3w Nolle* to Contractors. SEALED proposals will be received at this Office mi ni sunset, on Monday, insuat, for »hc gradu ation and masonry required ou £0 miles of the Pitts* burgh and Steubenville Railroad, from Campbell's ion to the Virginia hue. Plans and profiles will be exhibit ed, and tne necessary information - respecting the work given, by the Engineer, at his Office, for live days prior to ihe ictung. By order of the Board. K'igiksk&’s Office, J D. MITCHELL, JR.* Pittsburgh, May O.lbfiL } Chid Engineer myB Pittsburgh and StcuhenviPe R R, Co. Auboen, May 29. SEALED PROPOSALS for delivering in the Stores, at the Worts of the Pittsburgh Gas Company, 100,* 000 bushels of Bituminous Coal, snd 30,000 bushels of Slack, will be received at the Office of the Company, un til Thursday, June 3d, 1862, at 2 o’clock, P.M. The Coal and Slack to be of surh quality, and delivered at such time?, and in such quanuues. a* shall bo approved of and directed. The standard of computation for Coal and Slack to be 70 poundsper bushel. The payments to be made monthly, retaiaing.2o per cent, as security for performance of contract, • Proposals to be addressed to Thomas BakeweJLEsq., President of the Company? and;endorsed, “Proposals for Coal and Stack.” • THOMAS BAKEVVELL, • my22:2w • President of Pittsburgh Gas Company. Car Hart's Improved JUelodeoa* t-T+tf-. ■ TUB uucalion of Dealers and the pub . lie is respectfally called to tho Improved Melodeons. manufactured by the sub -5 Q v 9 5 r senbors. For purity and richness of tone, they ore unequulled, not haying tho anoven, Sharp aml recdy sound of those made by others. They are made of rosewood, of superb workmanship and origi nal design, making a beautiful Parlor Instrument, and are admirably adapted for church music. Dealers sup plied on the most liberal terms. All orders by mail promptly attended to, and Instruments. sent to any nan of the countryr-and warranted. . T. C. CLARK A CO.| myG.2m 40 Causeway street Boston, Man. notico. Books will be opened on Monday, 28th day of June next, at 11 o’clock, A. M. r for subscrip tion to the Capital Stock of the; " Pittsburgh Trust and Savioga_Company, n at the Office of Messrs. HAYS: A PAINTER, Liberty streei, Fifth Ward, under the di rection. of—-' • '. •• -•-- :; >v- J. K.Moorchcad, Charles Sholer Thomaa Bakenrell; Morgan Robrrtsan, Josiah’ King; Wilson M’Candless, John 1L Batter; Win Larimer, jr., Body Patterson, John small, W«J. Howard, John Morrison, J. S. Craft, Reu ben Miller, R :H. Hartley, D.Gaz zam, Wnn Kerr, Alfred W. Marks, Dr. R. Willson* Dan-' iel Negley, John Anderson, L. Wiunarih, C. lbmsen. G. R. Riddle and Thomas Farleys - ' Capital Stobk, 8i00,000; To be divided-into 4.600 at S5O each-—SiO per share to be paid at the ume of.subscribmg; - ■ : - - " - tmyfctd Fresh arrival of ladies’ sewing birds. T-These useful articles are introduced to the public by the inventor, and especially retoraraended to the no* • lice of the Ladies, for whose .particular use they ore in tended. Somethingof the kind has ever;been needed, to hold or fasten their needle work while- engaged in sewing. -Many a fair form is Turned, and 1 made round-, shouldered,. by their position .while,at work, as well as health impaired, Uy sittinginsuch an unhealthy position. Improvements are constantly being introduced tp lessen the labor of men, hut little of nothing has been done to alleviate the harden of the other sex. This ; article, however, will, greatly. relieve, - while it will facilitate their work- The Sewing Birds have beenjiied by many ladies in Ne w England, and has met yrilh universal op-, probation. • .... They may be had of the subscriber, by wholesale. In every variety of style} and the small price at which tliey are offered, must recommend them to general use. * mylD C. YE AG Elly HO Market st. 7 ! Notice. . , •••. ■■ ' v• THE next meeting of the Board of Manager* of the Allegheny Coumy Agricultural Bociety,will be held ia the Court House, nt 10 o’clock A. M.,on Saturday the Ittd of May, instead of the SQth. as before announced. ?• y V J.E. McCABE, Presidents JAHBS K. KgHNVPT-Secretary. myl3d&w3t . ■ . Notice* ..■ T ETTERS or Administration having been granted to Ll the undersigned. on the estate of ELIJAH AXL\, deceased, late of Lawreneeville. Allegheny county, all persons having claims will prcsent lhem, and.alt per sons indebted to said esiate willimake pay ment to the undersigned, at the Office of. Thomas .How ard, Attorney nt Law, Pittsburgh, HOWA R„ Lawreneeville, April 27,1852.—1td&5tw T EAR PlPE;—improved Patent Lead Pipe,Tor * I J Hydrants} • Pumps» . ■ Aqueducts} Hydraulic Roms; - Chemical uses, and '.. ■ Springs; ■ • t Alt sizes and thicknesses, always on hand, and for gale low, by .. ALEXANDER GORDONt ap*l4:d3wfcwCt. 134 Front Mieet. COMMERCIAL. FORT OF PITTSBURGH, 6} VEST WATER IN THE CHARNEL. AUcgheny lttver Trade, ... REGULAR FRANKLIN. PACKETS, lletail* Proposal* rar Coal Ami bUok, AUCTION SALES. T„„ - Auction cud, ®° interval of four years, baa Ih -Jwameaa.’ Having .complied vyi* ggßspaaaaaaißEbgat ba«£?J& € * years mthis line of business«Jhc Ba y\nglliat he willbeeiiabledto gjve SJ"*® ? ali ?f actlon l 0 those -whomay feel disposed to , m . „ Auction—Oally Sale*. A . l ?°r,R? llmer<:ial 8»l=a Rooms, comer of Wood “_ Ml * streets, at 10 o’c!ck,A. M ,a general as* '^_? easori J a 5! e * Staple and Fancy Dry floods, Clothing, Bools and Shoes, Hois, Caps. Ac. ' "■rL . AT 5 O’CLOCK, P. M., rinibK' I ™’ Q Men »wttre, Glassware, Table Cutlery, Kitchen Sesoa<l hand Uoasehold ani t>l w k i 7 O’CLOCK, P. Ws Stalidttery, Fancy articles, Musical Inslru s£?i B, "» a 2!? rare^.ndCallfi ry t Clothing, Variety Goods and Silver,Washes, Ac- P.M. IMVIS, _jajutf. .... Anctioneer. Fi fiI f KESNA| Anetlokteer. (TYUEENSWARE,GLASSWARE, WINDOW SASII- Jof KS, &c.» at Auction.— Thisafternoon, MONDAY, nluy 3Ut, at o’clock, will be sold at McKXnna’sAuc* tlon House, the remains of a consignment of Queens* ware, 21 dozen Porter Bottles, 6 doz Gloss Jarß, s large quantity of Window Sashes, Bxlo, Oxlt and Ioxl2 lights; Mantles, &o.; also several boxes prime Chewing To bacco and Segars, with a variety of other articles. > - L my3l " P. McKENNA; Auct. t?mbroideries, lace goods, RIBBONS, Ac, JLj —Now open, at Al’Kenna’s Auction House, (second floor,) a large and .varied assortment of Embroideries Ribbons, Bonnets, Tabs, .Bonnet Laces, Silk Gloves, Kid finish, with a grfiat variety of the newest style Fancy Goods.' Merchants and dealers arc invited to call and examine the same. my!4 . P. M’KENNA, Aucl’r.:■ P* fll. DAVISi Auctioneer* THE SALE of a large stock of DRY GOODS, Ac, by order or Asßignees/will be continued this morning at 10 o clock, at the store, corner of. Market and Fourth streets, by ; {my3lj -P. M. DAVIS’, Auctioneer. TWO HOHSE Family CARRIAGE at Aucrioh-Ort Wednesday morning, June 2d, at 11 o'clock, ip front or the Commercial Sales RoomB, ’corner of Wobd and Fifth streets, will be substantial well finished light two*horse secohd*hand Carriage..•/- wy3t - . , , P. M. DAVIS. Aacirnnr.er. Assignees- sale of a coach factory;— On Tuesdaymoraing, Jane Ist, m 10 o’clock, at i“.MW?.™ Bhop St. cla,! 5 e ’ MeGraih 4 Co.,lrwin street t* 10 wn I ,OU; reserve by catalogue, ir „ T' Jl' Bctl >i r -;Asslgnec, iliclremtre stock of Fiwshed and Unfinished Coach Work, Trimmings; Tools, Ac Clarence Coich.Charloiee andßorpncheßodTMiSockaway Baggy and W.goa Bodies; Baggies and Wagons; Poles; Shapa;-Wheels; ■lf ■K gsi -Sf"n m '. , ? 8, -' ! T°° r' •*?'>■ *=• .Also-3 setts •Blacksmith’s Bellows, Ac. • : ' Terms—under 8100 cash y over 8100 hine'ty days, and over 8200 four momhfeV credit for-approved endorsed ipaper Catalogues can be had at the Auctioa Rooms. my!7 - . P. M. DAVIS, Auct’r. W» Oi RtfiAKTSEYi Auctloueer, A UCTION SALES THIS .DAY; at M’Cabtieby’s— Ja Will be sold this day; MONDAY, May3tei at 10 o’clock lu the forenoon, oiMcCabtnxt’s Auction House, by order of Assignees, an extensive assortment of Fashionable and Seasonable Dry Goods, comprising al* most every article in the line or business. Also— at 2 o’clock in the afternoob, will positively be sold one PedletV Wagon, (adjourned fronrTborsdny last) Also a lot of Furniture. Glassware, Qacensware and Shoe Brushes. .. W. G. MACARTNEY, my3l , Auctioneer. LARGE OIL can at auction.—Wilt besoldlhis day (Monday) Mayfilst, at indie afternoon,at mcCahtkey’l Auction House, a large Sheet . lron Oil Can; in perfecloidcr. W. G. M’CARTNEY^ m> 3t Auctioneer. Pennsylvania Railroad Emigrant I«lne. WE are now forwarding passengers loPhiiadejnhia and intermediate points, by the above line; • Time throaph, three days. my« - COVODB & GRAITAW, A| l» 8. Jouns-*** ' J. Lavely &, c©„ . Dealers in choice family groceries, .Teas, Pickles, Frnita, Ac ,Ac.,No. 265 Liberty st, (north side,).one door below ffand. . : fmy2S:y T'ilE annual meeting of the Stockholders oflbe burgh, Cincinnati and Louisville Telegraph Com pany wjll be held at the-office-of the Company,' in Cin cinnati, on the Ist Monday of June next, (June ?f at 10. o’clock, a. at., for the election of. Directors for the ensu ing year. : [myl] . JOSHUA HANNA. ■VTOTICK.—The partnership heretofore existing be ll tween the undersigned, tn the Wool and Commis sion business, under tne firm.of.MujffaxJfc Lss, was dissolved on the first of April last, by mutual' consent The business of the late firm will be settled by H. Lee, who isdnly authorized to use the name of the firm t<#r thaj purpose. "-J' J. It MURPHY, •' my 4. , -• U. LEE . Saloon*-and Bathe* WM. M.'WaRD would respeatfully . announre to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Pittsburgh and vi cinity, that the spacious Saloons atthe?Alhenmom Build* tugs,are now supplied with o superior qualiiyof.lce Creams,Cakes, Fruits, anti other refreshments. Open from 6A.M. to It P. M' - ALSO—The BaiMogdeparimeni will always be found in order, for Hot, Cold, or Shower Baths, au almost in* diipensible requisite for ibepreservation of health. myll KAmlljr.Groceries* THE UNDERSIGNED having rented the eland lately occupied by Henry O. Kelly-, would respectfully in form their friehdi,thaubey have opened a‘‘family gro cery,” with a stock of articles. selected In the Eastern cities, expressly for family use. We ussurc~tlioso who patronize us, that no effort upon our part will be found wanting toptaueihohe who give us * call.; Don’t for get ihe place—corner at Fifth street and Market alley. mylT:lm ROBERT HI JACK A CO. Sew Dookii at Saw York Price*. Theological and miscellaneous books, '"’now opening from Carter’s,-Fletcher’*, •Harper’*, App!cton’*Seribner , *,Dbdd’* Puwara,&e a New York; Gould & Lincoln, Jewett,' Ac; Boston; Martin, Ac . Philadelphia; from the Presbyterian Board of Publica*' lion; and American Sunday Schol Union, and Map Sab bath School Society. with freßh importations of standard Theolo gical and Miscellaneoua work* from Eurone, and a 1 arge variety of Stationery. : Clergymen supplied ai Eastern prices-“ * • - DAVISON A AGNEW, 65 Market st, ' adjoining Wilsoa’a Jewelry Store. To Railroad Contractors. PROPOSALS will bo received at the Office -of the Steubenville ard Indiana Railroad Company in Newark,from the Ist to the evening of theSihor Jane, 1852, for the grabbing, clearing, eroding, and masonry, of that portion. oPthe Stenbenvule and Indiana -Rail road, between Coshocton and Newark, beingaboui3s miles in length, and comprising some heavy- cols and fills, and a bridge across the Muskingum river. Rids will be received in sectiensor about one mile in each, or for the entire Division. Profiles and specifications, with approximate esti mates of quantities, ettitbe scen at the Offices in New ark and Steubenville, after the Ist of Joce. ' ' J. BLIOKENSDSRFER, Jr, Chief Engineer. iny7.dAwtd LARGE A HD EXTEMBIVEBALE OF REALESTATE, AT PUBLIC-AUCTION ON SATURDAY, June sih.at WILKINSBURG.—The undersigned, having divided ,their property into country cents and building Jois have finally determined to comply with .the wishes and desires of their numerous friends who have callcd'on them to expose to public sale on the ground at Wilkinaburg* on Saturday, June Stb, the remaining parte or parcels nf ground, consisting of 70 building lots, lurgo sizo; Done acre lots; . • 1 two and a half acre lot; Tthrteaore lot; 2 four acre lots; l five and a half aero lot; 1 ten and a half acre lot; llarge and beautiful two story "brick house, together with two and one fourihacrcs ground attached. The above property is most beautifully ana pleasantly situated near the DEPOT at Wilkinsburg, a distance of five nad one-fourth mites from the -city., and affording our mechanics flhd business ram of the city a rare op portunity of purchasing a HOME, that is at all times nc ccssible,both by.RAILROAD, TURNPIKE or PLANK ROAD. Thispropeny istoo well known to require any description. . AVe bavedctermined : td arrange oor terms to suit any person or persons , that would dostre to UaveaUOME that Lo may coil his own. Oar terms are one-fifth cash, balance in five equal semi annual payments. ... N. B.—Any persons wishing to purchase at private sale, previous to our public sale, can havd anboportu nity by calling on HENRY REIS, At the warehouse of Reis A M’Curdy, cor, of Seventh and Liberty sis.; or ; ROBT..CURLING, At the warehouie of.Cur’ing A Robertson, mylX . cor;nf UUibd Wood sis. . The Great Veffetabit Keinedy t . UR. ff, B MYERS? Dandelion, Wild Cherry and Sarsaparilla. THlSvaluablc raedtciual prepara lion differs entirely from any simple lk extract of Sarsaparilla n . or com mow purifying medicine" itisacora »^ Si \/?r of many of MOST CLEANS •.~, iS j^>S^P h -NSINO.aiBDI c INES l ; -with-:0ther« EfgfcjK. acting direeily-onthe Kidneys, or having immediate reference toinerc- T T P \a Refund continued healthy operation ; :JtWSBtS» • -.of some Jttternal organs. -Ii con* taihS'articles which enter into no inexistence, and IT IS UNRIVALLED id purifying and refreshing effects, by anv medicine lii the world. It is put up IN LARGE BOTTLES, is very pleasant to the taste,andis more concentrated, » STRONGER, BETTER AND CHEAPER, than any other in the market. Persondwho have taken « Sarsaparilla? by the gallon, without relief,have been radically cured by using two or three hollies,; Tbu is the only Compound in whichDandelion;AVHd Cherry and Sarsaparilla are so prepared to offer the peculiar virtues of each,incombination with pure ,extracts ot othorheaUng articles, in d highly concentrated state. Its ingtedientaare and are such roots and barks as are found, though chiefly affec ting certain portB,io their general tendency, to producQ the most cleansing and healing effeets. -v. • IT IS IMPOSSIBLE To bare many diaoases. - Dransggg,Kidney -Com plints,Ac.,drow off Watery-.Hu&Bfeom the Blood, or corrupt and irritating secretibnffWdiscascd.organs from the body,without the thorough.operationson the Kidneys,as caused by tills medicine,: No other extracts even preien 1 to this effects . In fact, this very operation, for which it is particularly compounded, differs from oil other preparations, and ir.akes n the bcit compound in existence IN ALL CASES OF DROPSY,usethis medicine.- It will relieve. It has. cored when life itself was spdtrcdof. It contains articles that will cure, if any* thing can, and takes the only method to make nerma* nentcures. SHIP FEVER 1 BHIP FEVER! • To produce testimony in proof of thecurcof ifiisdis case is hew. , The public have so 10og been taught to iegardlt.os fatal, that:its positive cure would seem almost a miracle, yet SHIP feyer has been cured, And by Vegetable: Remedy, Or H. B. My ers* Extract, Dandelion, Wild Cherry, Ac., alone. j • Wo select the following, as:a t specimen of the nume rous tesumonfals to the efficiency.' of“this .medicine- in . cases, ofthts malignant disease which we have to ex hibit. - TESTIMONY OF PHYSICIANS.-; ;; Francis TiblimesO M. D;, a skillful physlciahVtesidlng in Buffalo, N. Y.,and one whohaadevotedhimself par-‘ licularly: to the study and cure of the Ship Fever, with almost eyery.phase of which ho is conversant: gives the following testimony in relation to the effects of Oils medicine, as prepared by himself: a This ii lb certify, that I have used Dr.* H; B. hlvcra l Extiactrof Ban_deiion, Wild Cherry; and Sarsaparilla, in my practice, in cases of a number of patients'sick with Snip, Fever, with very, beneficial retulfS. 'And I consider it a geaeral curative in that disease;” Prepared by MYERS A RICE, Q ~ ««• U Warren street, New York. Sold by R; E. SELLERS, . aprftdeoa&w No. WWood strcet,Pittsburgh, i i f f * ' \v I"-‘•-r-f ■- -, 1 J * V - , , .. <r v - " “'T>EUMA'I3SSt*r-Xh'«iJXon?i newjy <iuicoTrca fern* cdjfbr Rhemutinzi Sr t speed jr widcerislnremedy forthAtpainfultroable* ; Itneyerfiul*. • .■:.■■■ ■■■•■■■■ • Office and Private Cossiilttilos Rooms No. 41)0IA* MONO, Pltuburgh, Penaa. Tht Doctor u alway» a home „■ • M&rcli deny AUJSAD UP AUUI _ EXTRACT OP AMERICAN OIL. ■ T>REPARED and eoldby- JNO.YOUNGSON, 209 JL Liberty street. This pawerfullyconcentniteu pre paration; the medical rrirtncaof -which are found lo be eighttimcaihe strength of the original American Oil. Ills pit tipTn bottles atSSandlßticehtsjeach, with full directions for Its use. In every disease wheretho orlgi. nal American Oil has been found at all efficacious, and - f t so far exceeds the orlginalln power, as torenderlt the CHEAPESTMBDTCINE Jtt THE WORLD. Cal I and _ JOHN YOUNGSON. . N.-B. The original Oil In il& natural stale as taken from the bowels of the earth j canbe had as above—and will be found %enuvu. sotwiihstanding a cerU 'Q firm claims to be the only Proprietors, diw-tf D It. B R OWN, Nq.‘ *1 DIA MON I) ALIF.V. ' nm - 1:: Dxvo7s3 his entire attention to an office ... treSssrai practice. HUtusinesslsmostly conGnedtp Privateer, Yintriai JPlwamVand each pain' ful affecUonStbrought on by imprudence, daßajgaa youthfulindultreOce andercess. Syphilis* Syphilitic Emotions. Goaon. _ Discharges, ixDputity of the Blood, with all diseases o«the venerea,' origin. .Skin -Diseases. Scorbutic Eruptions, Tetter. Ringworm, Mercurial Diseases)Seiutnal.Weakftess,lre* potency, Piles, Rheumatism, Female WeaknesSjMontfi' Ly Suppressions, Diseases of the. Joints',Fistula inAno? Nervous Affections, Pains in the Bnckaud. Loins, irrita tions of the Bladder and Kidneys,successfully treated. Care guaranteed. v Sixteen this city* enables Dr. Brown to otter assuroncesof speedy cure to all who may come utiderhls care; • ' . • ; • - Office and private consulting rooms. 41 Diamond ay. fly Charges moderate. . : novSidAwtv •RTntTAWABT.T; nTTUBgI BY .THE ; TTSE OF .B R: HO UGHTON'S PEPSIN. 88. HOBGHXQJTB ■■ V -From£r.Houghton's Ko’e of Cases and Cortes : filifwif pondence.—C* snl—Miss VfQsßa fES A. Km aged 29 This lady was veiy spare and sallow ill fjfr ulffUSI —had incessant pain and . uneatihessinthepltofthe jJCi' e “BnUT*-'• stomach; - Two or^three | l\ ' ft MLiu times a day the pain in ~ -^Mfj^^. n iP-~j«»^JMw* tb such a degree as u> make tier sc ream,wiifa agony. These attacks Bop- Sened sometimes after food, and sometimes when none ad been taken. She raised mush souTf clear/fluid from the stomach morning. The stomaeh sweUed.tnuch ai nlghU Tongue coated and clammyj njuchthirst; no appetite: .Bowels costive; dull> stupefying sensation In the forehead; Cornpltvnts of two yearsstandiugGave her some Pepsitr on MohdaVi' Came back ln a week. Said the pain had hot been half so bad since taking the second dose,and was doily growing less The constant gnawing was also gone 1 . - Apnetitb improved';- tongue cleanerj,bowels regular; head siill heavy. In another week she .was en’irely free frnnt uheasihess aed pain In the tlorahck-rraised no acid fluids—head fell clear, and everytraceofthcsiomach co rnplaintwas removed. : Cash 2.—Married Lady,aged 50—Paini afuTcatvig.— Very stoat lady; Had suffered pain, ; usually. very se vere,in the region of the stomach,, far past, and particularly intenseofiereating Whenaufceworsi, the pain is os if some hard body were being Uirust into , the pit of the stomach and bored in every direction. Mach* tenderness onpre*sure. Tcislady used the Pepsin with surprising effect Soon aftcrihe fi*st dose the pain ceased some nausea, arid-retched, but nothing came up. Several months have hasbecn no return of the pain. Tongue, clton and .moist; no sore ness of the stomach. • : Remaeeabob Cvas —Louisville, By, May, 1851.—0 n ..the 7th of MayjlSSl,-Rev M. V. William*, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, in Louisville, Ky., was and .had been for adorig lime confined to hisroora, and most of the time to his bed, with Dyspepsia and Chrooicßiur* • tl<cd«, andwos to all appearance on the very.verge of thegrave, and acknowledged td.be so by his physician, who had tried all the ordinary means in hispower with out effect;, and at the above named time, the patient, by Uie consent of his physician, commenced the use of pr. Houghton’s Pepsm. and to the astonishment, surprise and delight of all. he was. much relieved the first day. The third day he left his room The sixth: dayi.which was excessively hotyhe rode tea mi lee-with rio.bnd ef« feetj op the eighth day he-weiit on a visit to the country; and 'on lhe thirteenth day, though not .entirely restored to his natural strcncih, be was so far rccovereJas lo go alone ajourneyof five hundred miles,where heanived in safely, mueii, improved in health, having had no dis taroance ofthe stomach or bowels after taking the first cose of Pepsin. These are faclshot.contrbvertable, and -this is a cate which ought to' convince ’nilskeptics that there is a power in Pepsin -' Lctphyslciahs anddyspep ties investigate. DR GEO: n. KEY^ER, : . Only wholesale and retail agent, 140. Wood-sii-Pitts burgh Pa" . [my26:dfrw •J. LA.VELT. S’ H. MULAafllSS—to DDis.’\UatUe Ground," for sa e. ♦ my2a JAMES A. HUTCHISON A CO. Sew-Good* - ‘. E WATTS & CO., 185 Liberty street, have received • Tins PATtby the Pennsylvania Railroad, a large lot of new springstyle CAS3IMERE3.- . Emy23. THE public are informed that the price of Faro at ike Franklin House,CheAnut street Philadelphia, is re duced from 83lH) to SI,SO per offers accom modations equal t 6 ftnyathcr Hotenn the city. : N. B.—-Furniture for sale. and a lrare on the house to be had. : _ DANIEL: WIN EB REN EE, _y\ . MRS. E. DAVIDSON respectfully informs the Og3Ladied of t Uteburgli and Allegheny cities, that she will have open for their inspection, a splendid assortraentof Imported BuNNE'fS, (nillf.^rape,gimps and straw.) Also, a variety of rich -MANTILLAS' and SHAWLS; together with a general assortment of Fancy Goods,at licr Ncw__?tore, T pl£- 41. MARKET ST., be tween Second and Third,: on THURSDAY, 27th instant. -Pittsburgh, May 27,1852—1 w HECKER’S'FARNIA';.. “ - do Whentin G. ids; . . Corn Starch; Rice Floor; . Tapioca; Pearl Sago; . . Arrow Hoot; Alwa7B on hand and.for saloat the lowest Tates, wholesale or retail, by IV. A.-ftFCLUKG * CO., . . my 23 ;; . Grocers and Tea Dealers. Assignment Tor the Benefilof Creditors* BY order .of voluntary assignments :execnied bn ilie .Sib day- of May;in .the year 1852, by ClxbKjM 7 - GBAtn t Co., to Bichtrd T. Leech, jr-t the said. Clark, M’Gmh t Cm, made the said hichard T. Leech',jr> a Trustee, for the benefit of their creditors. - All persons having claim 9 fi£mrmihe said firtn,aie requested to presenttbemto the subscriber; and all persorisindebted to the firm, are notified to call on the subscriber, aiM3 Wood street, Pittsburgh, andpay or arrange the same. mvl7 R.TyLEECH, JK. LEVI HOWARD, Adimmsiraior of ELtf AH AKIN, will expose tupQblic sale,"-at the hue residence of said Akin; on the 7 bank of th'eAllepliehyßiver,ia the -borough of LawrertCeviUe, on SATURDAY, May £Qib, 1852, it 4 o’clock. P. about 200. TONS: OF ICE, in the lee House; a lot of BARRELSand LUMBER. All aiticleaparchased.at thc former. salevif not paid for and taken away, wilt be refold at that time, on nc count of the former purchaser. LEVI HOWARD, Administrator of Elijah Akin* : Msy 20, ’ ■■. . Pennsylvania Railroad Company, ’YTTB are now prepared to receipt for produce, Ac., to fr immediately . Time five days. ;■ .. Bacon,-Lord, Pork, Bcefi* Lard Oil, Ac.,50 cents per 100 pounds -y . :-Candles,.CheeBe>.Cotton,.Eauhenware, Leather,Leaf 'Tobacco.and WindowGlaes;6ocents per 100 pounds.. : Beeswax, Dried Fruit, Wool, Bristles.Ciovaraud Tim othy Seeds, Deer Skins, Hemp and Flax, 70 cents per lGOpbahri*. Eggs, Feathers, Furs and .Peltry, Brooms aud Mer-; ch&udize, 00 cents per too pounds — COVODR* GRAHAM, Agents. ... Canal Basin, Pittsburgh. . .; .H»' H. HOUSTON, Agent, i my 27 • S7g Market street;Philadelphia. ■ Iron Railing and Ornamental Iron Work) in alt its branches,-/ NO.2MVOOD STREET, PITTSBURG IE fIIHE-advertlsere beg leaverespectfully to inform their A friends aud the public generally, that, havuijr.recciv ed a large number of new patterns for Iron Bailing, Ac.* which;togeiher with those previoasly on band,comprises the .greatest variety ever offered in this City—they are now prepared to manufacture the same for Cemetery purposes, balconies, fence?, gardens, window guards; boxes, bat rucks, ccnire iables, &c.Ac.,tri a style of workmanship and finish not to be sorpnssdj and cheaper -than any heretofore manufactured west-of the momt * tIUDS. . : • Also, cooking stoves, hollow ware, and costings of all descriptions, ns usual. . jy7- BIIOW R »S EXCHANGE, . TURTLE CREER, PAy A LLEN' BROWN,' Proprietor.—This .splendid and XA. commodious esthbUshincht, recently erected by the proprietor; uttke teiramas ofthe Hraddock’s Field Plank fond, and liear.ttic present terminus oCtlie Penha. Rail road, iwelveiullcß trom the city, ismowopen for the re ception oTßarailies and others desirous of escaping the heat of the city durjug the sumraer fnomhs.' TTris spa cious hotel being hear -the railroad, turnpike, Mononga* hela river and plonk road;4* readily accessible by all those means ofconveyancefrom the city} and affords n delightful summer retreat* with pleasantwalks and drives, and beautiful scenery; it is magnificently fitted up and furnished with every improvement of-first clasa modern hotels—suites of pte; “Ariomnk bus will convey passenger* to and from the Boilfoad Depot, ombe nrnvol and departure of trains.. ' liy The proprietor feels inhered that twenty years ex perience in-the-business will enable him to secure the comfort and insure the satisfaction of all who may visit him io-his new location. ‘.... . [ray2G:3md ’ B» A> Ffthneitock’t V«rrnifDC«r "*■ FromaßigularPhyiitian. IFrom Dr. Joha Stinnan.l. I . . YbiaCouniv, (Ark.) ,Oet .1850. AMc.Physician by profession, of the regular order, anu.aa euch r jiave always viewed patent medicines wuh a-skeptic eye. Lust spring, when l Eentlo Philadelphia for my bill of taeaicrnes, I wasprovailcd (m hr my broiber L to pot in.my hiU nn ucm of two.; dozen vial* of your vonai fugej be Blaiing fo xne lhat it was a vniuaulc prepara* ton, having tried it In his own Juraliy. Accordingly,! sent for two dozen >X ; have used it all, an 4 I must confess that my,expectations were more than reaUzed— its results Were truly astonishing; removing Worms in every inslancev^Whea- properly administered. If you will seud me a-box containing a gtoss, and send me the bill,l win ; Bend you the money for them by mall or oth erwise, as you may direct. Beware of counterfeits and imitations; •• Frepafed and sold by B> A. FAHNESTOCK A CO corner or Wood and First sis • myB:dfcwlm DDJT’S MERCANTILE COLLEGE, COHSKE O? iTABKHX AJJD lEiaD BTaRETft, pUTtBOESir. : Usrii&liaAed ih Incorporated' by the Lteislature of I: Perpetual i : PRINCIPAL—P.Ihipr, Professor of.Tburcilcalnnd j. Pra client Book-keepingand Commercial Sciences. N.B.HXicH f Tisq. l Piofoasorbf MercouliieLowr. JonnD. Williams, one of the best Penmen in the of Ornamental and Commercial Peu* mensbiji.' . - P. Hatees, Principal of tbe Classical reparlmenf, Profesebrof and Classical Languages. • ThoSO'Wbo aspire to Uiehlgbnr rank os Accountant?* ' are reonested to call and examine the credentials ofthi* ■lnstitution, from apwatds of one hundred Merchant?, Bankers and Accountants in this city, wkohave/been trained for business tart*: Al*o, tlie emphauc lcsttrao* nials of the American IntMnte,-the Chamber of Com* merbe, ! and 'many of me leadinr MerchantSj Bankers; and : Bank officers* of the city.of Net?-York* appended to the pages of** DatPa North American Accoimutni,” and “ western SieambmUAccountant” —..- „ Uaflßs Bookrkceplng{lo2 toy oloctavo pages. Harpers, New York—price St,6Q v 'JMffV Western Steamboat Aceoun law, complete, with Hand’s Time Table* SWE Merchants and steamer* sappUed with thoroughly trained accountants, on application at the College. , SendandgetaCircnlar Dy mail. v itoyW •*■ -,V^ ,f v ; ’. \ V-. * . r.v * - V * s.*. ■ ' ■•••' r . • ■? ■■■.. <\ - ' v 4“ ■ '• ' ; '' r ‘'\ ’r' t-‘' »>*' i!#' MEDICAL. pjirvate Dlssaieo, Notice. Owner of said Mouse and Furniture A CABpi Administrator?* Sate* RATES 07 7HEIGHT ON HOPE. FQVNirR Y. Mcßride & Co*, - MANUfICTORCBS 0» ' j r' J ' V;;Vo - ' " i?" FOB SALE & TO LET. HIO LET—The STORE ROOM and FIXTURES BOW X occof led by ihe taiscriber. yPaetotlon gitea oa IBe 13th Inst. Fortermsenquireof. v ~ i-,, - aprP R. CHESTER, 7tgpiilhfield»t. esas. TO LET—A STORE ROOM.—Would Mill for ®S’^ G p o pf;io Trr ““8 B cbSM^,“ >r "‘ mar3o 118 Marfcct rlrcef. - _ To Lett , . THE MISSOURI EXCHANGE, on Water «««!, - tSSSg near the earner of short street. For terms, op* ISSR ply to Alderman PARKINSON, ttb Word, apr&btr r| \U LET—lhe subscriber offer* for Rent. (tie - . JL storerooD ncwoccuriedbyMesMV.WiifockraSa &DavJs,No.B7 Marfcctslrcet. Possession given JSSsL >o(i the Ist of Api- Enquire of jnnfcif CHAS. H. PAULSON, No. 73 Wood Sl iitm 1 --a.CottageO«rden,coh9i*uugoftwemy*' £ six acres of-Land. .There are on the premises n> good Frame House, iwoliarns,’ four handredFrntl- ■> frees, and an excellent.spring eff Water. Situated on: the Beaver/Eoad. four miles from AllegoerayvCliy;:.: my 27 TIiOAUS MOFFTIT/^Fifth street.. For Hentr > DBSIBABI.E BUSINESS,«TAND-i-J offer for re>> the warehouse not? occupied by do as adrag ■ store on (he corned of. Liberty and Hand street*. ; A,, good-location for business of- any .kind* Possession given immediately.- : jmy I9J-: JaMES A, JONES.: v ForSoia* A FRAME Dwelling House and Jot, sittutted on Olay ;, . aV alley, No 31. The hboße lslO'by 18,astorie»higb t with a wing i 5 by-i«,.. Lot i« 2t)feci front by CT.deep<— Price SGOO. CURTIS A D«BB3, Abu, my 3 No 1«, cor, of-Woottand Fifth ata. , . , M- t.OB UKNT.—Fxom.iho isi oiAptHnexi, f’torotWiAJDweUihg-ttliachct), rin the cornet of > ~ Warket good business aland fora Siore-orJavcrn.U beiiiß only onosqaare/Vomiiw tiTct—will be lenitd 4ow. to. a good lerniou Apply to. WALTER BRANT, No. 232 Liberty et^„ marl^tf ir«s* B«h. zl . in IVt’L&udless to wnsli{p r Allegheny cenntyvabO'Ql'-' 2 miles from.-orroiaway .between the Franklin and Boi ler plank roads, anil 10 miles welt wai ercd, has a valuable ore hard i goodwood lots, ami is - myS 1 . 1 •‘Nb. 123, < or. Wood and; iKftksta. *|7 OR SALE—A valuable property of U acres *holee JC Land, in a healthy and pleasant location, either for gardening purposes or-country'residences. being .only* a ehortdismnce from the Fourth streetroad,aiD- Bee* lera* Esq. The land lies well*and ihe eoitiigootj—all under good :TenceLiwcr-excellentsprings; a tenant's hoase; and choite fruit.: It wonld well divide into two or fourparcels—as tin: avenue goes through the.centra. . Price Q4CQ ; Bn in hand,balance at one*- two and three ycar*> S-CUTUBKRT, Genorul Agent, SO Sraithfieid alreeL : Sixth 'Street. Property- - TJOR SALE—A valuablepropeity of .20. feet frotit'Ott> J? Sixth, street by 125 deeiHo an alley about 120'feet from SimiMcld street, piCßentmg a good location for A - Physician or Auorpey. being- in a central purl of the city for bonnes; as well as n bealtby and pleasant sit* nation for a family rosidence. There is.a large two sto* 1 ' fy Brick -Hoasr, 520 by 70 feev tkfc of which would work well into a new house. To facilitate such ■- an improvement ifie adjoining hau?e (now going up) is’ arnnged.and without charge,. Price 353,00 b.’ S. CUfHOEfIT, Gehernl Agent, : .20 StniihOeld vtrect^ li'or Sale* mEN OK TWELVE LOTS OI'GBOUND neat ihd-• ■JL toll gate in the borough of SoullrPillsbargb* all • within five walk of the Mononguhela Imdgo. • These lots ere of large tsizc, fronting on Carson streets nnd the Brownsville turnpike, and are among the best" Jo s for 1*0111110? purposes oh that Bide of the river,'oo* of.these being a large lot cxlenriiag. from one street 10 - the other, and adjoining lUe toll brme lot. ' • They will be sold low, and on reasonable terms: Title perfect.-and clear of incumbrance. Ermatr&of CEO/F. GJLLMOREyv 1 No 51 Grant st • Ilouie nnd Lot for Salr* M. THE subscriber offers Tor sa!o a " BRICK HOUSE, simate on Chatham street,*&&.-■ tween Wiley and-Wetuter; The house contains seven rooms, and ia well finished throughout. Beine convenient to the most active business paiisofthe city, itUn very desirable dwel'mp for a private residence; •Ifnot disposed of before the y-lih of June.it wili be of*-' ,-fered at public sale.on that day,at3 o’clock,P. M. v■- Persona wishing to purchase, will please apply to Mr. • Jackson Duncan, cornerof High street and Pennsylva nia A venae, who will give all necessary infoimauon. mygi.ts JOHN HUGHES ; Farm for sole* • •* A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE—Sitaated tmßig J\. Sewicfrley Creek, fifteen miles below-Allegheny Cny, and about three-quarters of a milc frcrn the Rail : road, containing 48 actes, 23 of whichierlchbouotu' land, well ndupted ,to gardening or ngrioaltaral pur poses. The balance is upland, well situated, and well umbered; has a young orchard of aboat 100 thrifty uees.- It is well watered., It has a small house - tenals ready to put an anew onc-18 by 32. Ifisexpect ed that a railroad station house .will be put up i ■ - mite from it. . For terras enqui re of. , CURTIS & DOBBS, Real Estate Agents, over Patricks and Friend’s Bank ing House-, 123,c0r. Wood ardfiih sis,- . (my 22 . Proposal* for tbe Pablic&ttOß OR THE “PENNSYLVANIA ARCHIVES,” AND TOR THE PUBLICATION .OF THE’FIRST THREE VOLUMES OF THE COLONIAL RE CORDS. Pealed Proposals, endorsed severally (< Proposals for Publications of ibo Archives,‘t and Pro posals for ** Re-pubiicatlon of the first three volumes of the Colonial,Records,’?, will. be received-until -.the lfhli day of JUNE,next, in theoffice of the Secretary of the 1 Commonwealth, for tbcpublicationof tlie^Petinsylva-: hia-ATChives,”ahd also forth© re-publication of thefirsf three volumes of the lv Colonial Records,” agreeably to the provisions of the following sections of the following Acts of Assembly: . .y Ait AcTpionidimj for the publication of the Colonial Re cards, and ether original papers t n,t?e office of the Sicrt*. .. tray of the Cammonieiauh. ..... • Section. 1. Be u enacted by the Senaleund HoOseof: Representatives of the Commnnwcaltli of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and It is hereby enacted hy - the authority of the same. That the Sccretarvjof the Commonwealth beyond he is hereby auihorlzeif and re* qnired'io continue, the printing of the'Wluaieaof the Proprietary Government and Council of Safety, down jo'the adoption of the Con- tltulion in the year one than- - sand sevon handred and ninety, from the point at which the third volume of the Colonial Records terminate*,'in’ the same shapo and style in which ihc volumes of the' Colonial Records, already primed, are published—each volume to contain.not less than eight handred pages*and that the numberof copicsof each volume shall be fifteen hundred. Sections. That it. shall bo the daty of tho Secretary-- of the Commonwealth, immediately after.the passage oz' this Act,'to write proposals for of the . records aforesaid,, giving public notice- for at least one . month .in two papers published, in Philadelphia, Pitts* . burgh and llumsbUTg, which proposals, shall -suite the price per volume, and shallinclude the falthfulaitd literal transcribing of thrt recoros, aforesaid, tinder the super intendence of the Secretary; the palhcatma and binding in a manner unnorm with and noiinletior to the volumes : - . of the:Colonial Records already published; finding all material, and the delivering o( them, to the Secretary of the Coimnniiwcahb: which proposals-thnll be opened at the nmo nppouued'by the Secretary, in presence'Of. >' the Governor, Auditor General and. State Treasurer who • shall then, wnhtue Secretary,.proceed zo allot the eon tract to ihe Jowestimd be»t responsible bidder* Frovid- 1 ed, That before.nssig ing. the contract as aforesaid, the .- successful binder shall enter Into bond to tbe Common- ' wealth, wuh l*o or more safficiem sureties, inihe sam of tenthousanddollars*romiiuonnl fonbelaitfifal fulfil- . ment of Im9 contract which bond ahull bo approved by the Governor before being received.. "Seetlon a. Tbotitshall bo the duty of the Secretory-of the Commonweolthvso soon usiheenlire num&erof-Cpp iei of unv one volume shall have bcendelivercdtalonis office to certify that faetto the Governor, who shall thert draw bis woxraoroa the State Treasurer, for the amount' due the ControcwroccoTdiug to the contract, which shall b.epmd out of any moneys m the treasury not otherwlia appropriated: Frnv ded, That the- Secretary shall 'hot certlfyaaarotcsmd,UMil upon examination hebeaathfied that the con tract lias been carried out ta accordance with ' .the truaiutent and meaning of this act, and especially filial tlievqhime,aspabhsheu } isatoulifuiandHteraleepy ' oftbcorigiiial. / Section (i That the Governor is authorized and rev guested to appoint some competent person; whose duty ix shall be: to select for publication, fuch or the original documents; letters, treaties, and other papers', pifoPin date: to the .peace of one thousand ecveuiinouretf a&d ; eigbiy-threc, now preserved ia tbe Secretary’s officeju • may ue deemed ol sufficient importance to ha published; and' to arrange them according to date and fettbjeettnono or uioro-ivolumcs, not exceeding five of tbe site of the Colonial Records heretofore punted which shall be call* ' ed the u Pennsylvania \Tchivea.” Sections ;Tfiat it shall be the duty of the Secretary of .the Commonwealth. immediately alter the** Pennsylva nla. Archive?,” as aforessid; are prepared Tor publics tion,.lo procaie the prinung of fifteen bandied topics of the entire seties immediately in the came matmer, and - - under the same rcstricuonp, as are provided in thesecood ahd third Sections of this Act, in reference tothe publi- • caUon of the Colonial Records. -. . An Act supplementary ?oan Act, entitled “An Act providing for the publication of the Colonial Records and other original paper* mthoofiice of the Secretary of the ComnioawcaUhi approved, Fob; 15,185fc' r ' j "From me nature of the eontentaof the Pena* syivanla Archives,now.ready for publication,li UindJi* pensablynecessary to iheproper execution ofthe work tbav its.public&iinn sbali. be superintended by some ac« curate and competent person* therefore. ■; , ' v- Sectioaiirßen enacted by the SeDale ardHouseof Represemativea of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In General Assembly meunnd U is k«reby enacted by the aathoriiyof the same, That SamaelHazzordbe,and he is hereby appointed to edit and superintend the pub lication ot the Pennsylvania Archives, authorized taihe • priutedby the Act to which, ihisss nsupnleir.enf., - ycciion3. That itahullbe thedutyof the editor lode* [ Vote, his entire attention to the pubucauon of saidA,> - i chives, to prepare ati necessary notes; Indices* *tpp®n i dixee and snch other matter-ns may he necessary and proper, in doing winch ho shall be authorized to publish . sues papers of a datetaier thanscvcpteenbnndredftnd eighiy-mree,a9 a clearabd coraprehemivu view ofany transacuoncom-. mencing before that year. ■ Section 4.Thatihe saidEduorbc and heiahertbyau- • thorized to proenro the lithographing of suclLpfon* of .r bakles, fortification*, Jndianiuaps, Indian deedsof other r - Bimilar papere now existing among said Archives* a*he • shall-judge necessnry 10 the proper Illostratlon ot the said.>'PenDsjlvania Archives/* me expense; of which ■. shall be paidoatofanymoncysjo.the treasury not other* • : wisetippropriated, aft«T being audited and examined in the usual manner. , . . -Section 5. That should the number of .volumes fixed In - the Act to which this is a supplement, prove Insufficient ■ • > io contmatbc euaro number of ponere now selected lot : publication, it shall be tbc duiy ofthe Secretary of the- ; f : .v: ComraonwcalibiocaascflucbaddiUonatvolum4B,asmay ' be necefsary to couiamti>e entixecollecnon, tO be pul>- lishfid by the contractor in the some manner "as though. 1 no namberof volumes bad bcen fixed byHie Afctlowhich ihereis a supplement. - - Section ". That the Secretary of the Commonwealth. -: be authorized (o. procure the re.pofcllcfition of the first : three voloraeaof the-Colonial Record*.Uniform with (ho present edltion,-lcrJjepnbirßUed-ond dianbutcd accord ing to »be provisions of tfcis Act, and thc Art to wbica - this Is asupplcirtehf; and (hitilh themalringofacontract forthe publication o» ihe and *.. first three volumes bribe tho > ecfctaryof tho Commonwealth bo directed toprovide for the public fcunn of at least one volume per month, and be authorised 10 .. take such measures ns will ensure the faiihtalperfonav anceof thesaidContract. 1 _ The contract far ihe publication of the Colonial Re*: - cords, provided for in the tfd Section of the Act first Chora quoted, has already been mode,' ond&iddera will confine , their proptoals to the “ Pennsylvania Archives,” And the re-publicktibh of ike firat thrco-volomeaof al Records*”- or foeitlier one or the other*, aseach will r edns’Hnfe &e subject ofascpaiuieeoumtcV *, - • Bidders wll observe the requirements ofihe ®d See* tion ot the Act first above quoted, andofthe 7th Section : of the Supplement* aa no- proposal failing...» emiuM*. . thdn every parncular.ean be considered. ' Xfce names of Sureties, for the faithful fulfilment of the Contract* chonld accompany the Sttwrary of At CawnanmSfo. N«E.—Tholhree volumes of the CoWaial ready published, may be foundiu allthepo hUeya™-** of ihaßiats. I°^° _ - _ " H \ • V - **V' .i.V-' |v .-I-'.- '"S. , ” ‘'j' * * v < ' E fv. '.A ; : ;^ , < ‘-i' * ’ ‘ tf** c / " " ~ -ti** *■ ' ' « f ■VftT: •fk'' *»* v < k ■m *• MS:S' v :H v ' f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers