t • • • THURSDAY AtORYIDGPRLL ;, 1864. ) . ftiavery and Ita."Abblitfon. Thera are men who are acting with the Union party who eiy thifit is wholly unnec easary to legislate further upon the slavery "question-41st the , institution la dead al. . ( ...;":„ . ready, and buried,Lthat nothing is left for the government and: the country to but ' to provide for thti einincipated 'slaves, &c I . . . We hold:just the cantrary - opinimi, and we think that great mess of the loyal as . well, aa the disloyal people of the country • also believe that slavery is net dead. And ; :betels proof that those Untabists who op pose...Caaittxa Suxxxit's efforts to destroy - . spirnytittOrlikroozultitatlonalotoendloont are manifesting :eel without .knowledge. The klaativillo Union of March 24th says : I "A case amuck interest was brought before figulasEebinson yesterday morning ;it was a' , snit Instituted by Mr. Henry Driver against' bleOlay k Cs., for the recovery of twenty-Dye dollen, the amount of one month's wagon doe from the above erns to Mr. - Driver, for the services of Albert, a. negro men owned .by' plaintiff and employed• by defendants. The ; ; neve had left Ms muter, - and wee employed by defendant without Mr. Driver's consent ; iand' furthirr, Mr. Ddver Aid notilled . hicelay . CO- ihat he Would bold them responslbbe Talus of "the negro's services. Judg- Inenk for , plaintiff for , the full amount ,'! deleted— i!Thore Is n, doubt but the controversy in volved in. the above case will absorb the ;Lentioa of the people to a great extent this summer, and, perhaps longer ; and tie rank sriß 6e pare/sung to es intoruts of ti. Stare of ,11041110001. Men disposed to hire nevess will not do so, for they will be compelled to roma aerate the master as well es the slave ;sand tie /cure will nes work for an one withal pay." 61*.very is said to be deed in Tennessee by - virtue of the war. Bullet the foregoing statement 'show tow, little of its vitality slavery has loot in a State excepted from the ~operation ot the President's emaholpation proclamation, and la which the relation of Muter and slave has never been destroyed • , ' Stale legislation. Voncerning the proposed abolition of - ,elavery by an aniendutent er the Comeau'- . ',J.lon,..the N. T. Raning Puri remarks; "'The constitutional amendment has been . ptuiSiti, by the necessaryrota, in thafienate. it needs now a two-thirds WAS in the House; and must then-be ratified by three-fourths of the Stites. There erect this time thirty- States in the Union. Colorado, Nebraika and Nevada are knocking at the do* for ad mission, which will probably be granted them by the present Congress. This would mate thirty-eight States, of which the Cotes of • three-fourth., or twenty-nine, would be needed for a ratification. it is almost cer tain that of the twenty are distinctly loyal litotes, MI but New Jersey and Kentudtry will vote for the amendment. Besides these, we may count on Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas end the three on, Stites we here mentioned, welch would- giregs twenty-nine, arid, with Tennessee, thirty. It Is thus highly probable ' that the rev:dolt° and eonstituticuel teujoiity pf States will vote for the amendment, if Con grioegivei them opportunity." awolal Banks and the Education of Freedmen. .Pfhateeer differences of opinion there may exist - as to the method adopted by Gemini Batas in requiring stares freed hy the President's emancipation proelams.* tion to, labor for a fixed compensation for astral waster; dm tan certainly be no di- , r - milli of sentiment amoag loyal men upon another' lantion affecting the welfare of thass onfortnuato people, We refer to the recent order, of General BMOCS COUllitUtitig E - 1614 , 1 tletestioo, consisting of three • pawn; sr. the foffosting among other latiessetd-perwes: jet. Ta eerzahEs one. GS non - conasen Seftaihe i l / 4 ; met amt ataxy' schwa district thoefihiste been: or =7 Ea I.4saed Sy-' the itiis*l'ater m 2. 0 1, oreentwwiem. lams sohoot iijazon*AZ Ell nut fess tiara Eng= sere testmett. aczEiiisse. *kfc.. Ti enight7 IMM? tads ' ?ME. 61.1.. Z.• Ear secenes. - 7 Earaz. Ccc rerdwri Csz mo=re of sate,- and the mn irezk irlinn3r4Zol, l 2ilzsBxyg. leh 'Fa terry trasfasse hi=,.n.cimrstgw..e.pc-ennet Wn. ;rm.- tega,c 4 .4.11 eie t6rAZ iccCies seal 615 letJ2fis . fir cat 7eaw,cc=- 2sisextglrearza7 F r l t . Ur_ taxes *lerlefiwiet 'A:4IZ SC4P:63 07e7 CO prvr4.4 if Cis Winlet seat= of Gen. Beans Sier •.sehatatingGiathread blacks of Litttdana. "k4o,ll4ijnalno3-.mane. It is lobe sus. paned 4=111 . 0y Iszes upon the lariseynrs of the hate, end is in no Benzes liptilea axe t#s gerrerz=ent. And „yet we 'expect bantam of this order of Gen. Basra to hear another Copperhead howl about a fresh infraction of the Constitution or Sart-het "Abolition" encroachment upon She .htightir oftlitScath. The Metropolitan Fair. • -L•szlre fire already pablialltd 6 brief notice of the opening on - Monday of the great fair in New York which is to reallie two tail ! Lim in aid al-the U. 8:- Sanitary Coirunis -5 Mon: . The mars of that city came to us filled with the proceed : Anse of the 'affair. paring the day there ;wee*grind military dUpley. of. len thou . ;sand iaen at all arms, the column being two miles long. Mace the magnificent re • cePiiolivalch the-city gave to the Prince of Wales, aflner display of military his not been witnessed: by its Ot. course, there was tens or tivensiadaal Spectators. and BisrOan ;commanded. • Osix lklsitantis aeteiori the staff-of Oen. Dix. The inauguration ceremonies proper took The large 'hall !reefed , for the occasion wee arena open to thoissid - persona Who lui'd parehased the privileii of- assittlnir aktilo iiiittinatory'eterclsee tie; dal lora eseti. Prayer was offered. by itet. Di the Army Ilyinn: of ;Dr. lkitiiireutitinblished in our columns, ie ea sung .' An ,44.iiss was next delivered 117;0:M,Ttx, for the Gentlemen's Exeentiso •;feetwinittei, after which Hawnie' Gran d • -,74alieltrAtVhiEnt sung by tiie cher:l . - ,societies. .. ~144611i5try /OOP* CLIOAiIt, Oils behalf f9gova ..."::;oarsoitithu" were aontleMect by the whole , . • - -. --- 4iitiiiiiii ' Itio*lrc 7 * - . .. . e •;-.,...,-h..1-,::5i-* . iiiiii iiiiat #iiJ9lok re"' t ' ti tic -ii-;'*Vl:a- urali47-#444"iii i 4 -11°Ilia °r ' ':r • -- i ; :. . ' - it.ii,....„„ -- - ••:-•-•- tat.'''iiiiiit Miudl iYi 4e " l o F A t- 112 .; th r ' ::: ::-••,."---. - l,itiiirco;:.•citi i-J1329kar017, iii,4l44lupPtAt.'; ..- tic wil.'.ia; '..?•.;i,i-th,Milizigli... -:. --- • . . -, -- .e.-einuirlittee. ltilitarP44s t r ° , l !'-k!! ... ..; :,,_'-; -../. -- i ''...4ifitiiit- - ,: ''%'f- .-:•1.,:-.,,7;1', ~- O.IA-- %iie124,,C0ft10.72,11,2ia: p a tai 'iniiiitl#o6lZador'gtii -Itopit r isifine, '-i list ' 44 ' - -i - ii i'lln)- - - t - iiiaatiOoli ktAt . ia,ifik.) li!_-'thit , le";:its.4.o:w2.ttausPlOPS:gittritA!!.fic =aralik4:lb#ll?"l37l.lthiliisiol3l2. i.cibidir.i.taciftlk 4isl4lll4titi4trood, s ato 4,.. Vtigo tl;r3 l oilelll.7*, l 43= i • l- .i-cttgl'7lip.foLtalTri.,ol,..?t,gl..... 2. ~,,,,,,•_,ii41410-!..1 ~-....f: :,;!. I..;;''''lolW44.le:r,- .....- , 4:4. c0rmr74. . • , "'-'-- ,",..„,,d' Ha r. ..tolbif TATO, I ~..4i,4dm.... c.'...4311 ',...,•''.4it;.ii..1.10-1.". ioffeat 041° "- - -"'- i,,..ii4et00kipg.,,,---.,. -64alisie:64 =:";1A-'.:,•thAikitg:-...:,:,--,:,',:::,:i.:!...:- •••:f..t.;-,- .-- .. h 102 (11, , ..._ _ . ~... Ctiorhoth warer 7 * - d Nj lll g;VP#4 -410,,26e on 4,104.1, lik-Oble, .':'4 . '!i'g'4',.':';st.j;it'.. , d.-i: . omminimmii The United /tato and Maxilla W a n. [OoxinnlcArtz.] The acUon of the Home of Represents, liTee PS nliaLlon to the recognition of the new IMPerial aprerninent of Mexico, is a startling Italia of intelligence. ;.The report of the coma, mince on Pinta Relations, as construed by its authors, Is • 'declaration that the govern ment of Maximillian, imposed by France upon a poor, conquered and proetrate people— '• government which, if maintained, will be nothing more nor less than the annexation of Mexico to the empire of Napoleon,—will not be recognised by the Untied States. This resolution is a revival and reassertion of the Monroe doctrine in • more canons end pun deal form than it has ever before assumed, and places the governments of the 'United States and Prance In ; an attitude of quui hostility, — and one which, if not' pre vented by .. e general 'European war, must sooner or laterresult in open hostilities be tween edit:unary and Pilule°. The conquest of Mexico by Trance, and the estatillibutemt of a Government on our borders so adverse iti principles and form to those of this country, and co different from those which the better portion of the Meal -can people had to long labored to maintain, and which they had succeeded in establishing pretty firmly it the wiry time Napoleon pounced upon them, must inevitably result in a struggle between our government and that of France. Indeed,. It is not in the n stare of things for political elements so diverse and antagonisticat to come Into ; close contact 'without an exel uion. It is not at all likely that Napoleon would have ever dreamed of doing what he has done, had it not been fur our great rebellion. rndeed, this government, under any e th er eirimmatances, weld not have permitted him to crash the liberal party of Mexico and-es tablish an impeded throne on the ruins of that Republlc—a throne to be occupied, not by an Independent sovereign, but by a viceroy.. The fact that the resolution of which we speak was adopted by a WiCtEIigROLIS vote in the Rouse of Representatives a significant index of the temper of the country on this subject. And the unusual course of Congress on this subject, to initiating such a proposition in the Clouse of Representatives, rather than in the Senate, Is another • and it remains to be seen what action the Senate Will take upon it. We think the most probable result will be ,lis reference to the Committee on Foreign Relations, whero It will be permitted to sleep to the close of the seesion. Its main object is'already attained, in thus pnblishins to the world the spirit of the nation, and in titer' warning Napoleon to beware ' • but until it passes the Senate, and receives the anneal, sanction, it cannot be taken by that haughty ruler,"•ho would be, master of the world it he could, as an offence or can.. of quarrel. Most cordially do we concur with the House la the declaration that the imperial usurpation of Maximillian cannot be recognised by this Government. There Is a report currant that Mr. Dayton, our Minister to the Court of France, has al ready. giveu assurance that the government of Afaximillian will be recognised by tbat of the United States. It may be so, but we do not believe It; but If melt assurance has been giren, it will be a further cause of irritation and difficulty, and only render a collision. more.probabla. C. Tat. McClellan Iflonepoiy All the world has known fdrtho last tiro years that a great number of snceearni campaigns and battles Wera planned by Oen. McClellan—on paper. In particular, it has been well understood, and thasbeen alcatued with an slaority elual to the taihrstesit with which it has been claimed, that the tide to what is called the Penis, sass routs to Richmond was vested exeltv Med/ in that General. The only ditlicedty in this pm a the caoie has bleb that be nerd perfected his little e Sim :I acute' gewiession. But that he had a tight to go to Richmond by way el the Penineula; It wee very doubtful if coy rod' else had the same right; that et toy rate if anybody else did so that way It you'd be es,dence that McClellan might hare gone If he h been let alone; that in faCt there le no real .. Wad to" tins except by the Peninsuls,, end disc al: others whatsoever arc de/afire, imaginary, and itokoesible routs"; that. ' would IIZItt been take,o ma the Emag but (or a certain jeal. =cry st Washiligton of licCle/lann en, tizeimMg wneretty he discovered , ar izu - isurtd.—;lut earveyed --afar tka ader.:^malo highway—adi e•eset facts, and assertioss, ens cheek, th e world Ins toe a cratderable Gs et:4 meekly admitted an. 4 stacartet as not :era an argamenu Wh.derce iebt7 beloaga to the Peninsular nretegy so tatteliTt enemy—if' such be 1112t1tt—is GLIM. ,seer dreamed d denying to bin Em weauddetaly hod cured ma called on to recoorst a different and broader shut.( A Copperhead Meekeilee joursel—tboush thaissprasion is, th say the least, prow attic, tints every Coppeolund paper is tor itcCielist--has Just ditooecred that its favorite commander has • cart a Camden and Amboy monopoly of atl the roads to Richmond, and that It will henceforth be impoysible to attack that place in tiny way without • royalty to him who fleet con ceived the adieu of its capture. It Is - seriotudi claimed for McClellan that Oen. Grant, because he is supposed to have de (ermined on the redaction of the Rebel cap "tido ices adoptel au idea wpich M. Millen orientated. 'lt is alike honorable to the military talents end the moral elevation of the saccceiter that be renounces all vain. pride of originality, and adepts the jade meat of a maligned prededesnr." '4 tell fan, captain," Gaye Finale; ".f you look in the mops of the world; I war ren; yon shall Ind, in the comparisons ' between Macedon and Monmouth, that the siterstions, look you, is both alike. There is a river in Macettoo, and there to also moreover a river at Monmouth; it le called Wye at Monmouth, but it is out of my praise what is the name of jhe otherrivet; bat 'tie all one, 'tie:alike as my (lagers is to my fiegere, and there is ealmoos in both t' Gen. McClellan once thought of attack ing Riaturiond; Gen. Grant now thinks of attacking Richmond; and LW "if you mark Alexander . * life well, Garry othlontnouth'a Weis come alter it indifferent well; tor there ib tiguree in ail !binge." Yet, in spite of the figures, we are bound to say wo have not seen a_more wretched attempt to be little the General who now ennunende ant among all the dieloyal gapers Who cacique to abgee him and to destroy pan- I lie confidence in hie abilif7.—X Y. „nitwit. The grate Banks Tho House of Representatives at Wash ington has' under considenition a bill amendatory of 'the not eatablishing National -banks. it is expected that, before this bill 'hi:mines a law, it will mike provision for enabling State: banks to pus under the Na tional system. An amondmeni to this effect has a'ready pusedlthe Rouse., It was of , fered by Mr. HOOPII, of Massachusetts, who is understood to repiesent the views of Secretary Curia. Speaking of this men. I aares . a . Very intelligent correspondent of l the North Imeritan of Monday nays; . r l Is army day becoming more and mire apparut that the State. bawls mast pais tato tba national System. By CO doing they will niters thetese;ves of the - heavy taxation' by sill the Sista undek, they now lat:or, and audio laver profit's. by their business. At the ram we are going or in.Pennsylveats In she establishment of • national tanks, y abaft soon - have thew Surpassing the State hake Is their:a/gram:to capita. Hitherto every attenipt to establish a bank la Ebb State was encompasted by sieh aa to restalet the business and reteml.tho pros. parity of the ecommotwailtb,; Now, however, the Aotcwreins, open, the prlvilegerate free, Capital is eVirywhereabtottlan4 and any town needing a buk eau get if. /t 11 to bee. *tuned that the greater part of the nati onal beads fieldil eredtterS at horn will pass in:. :to the ghats of bank capital, and If so thee:l , - 010 e all um the tountry will be So great as ORM to some apateherielOs for the fetus. , Ai • regards - - our State and the free cornmea -1 Wealth, or Iso orosh• having ' alwaye endued from :buotapeteril biotin Winder, the ohange be onefall of the moat beneficial results to 411 oar 'material latuests The polo' S:lilac emulous scernetitteaMnitse in re gard t 6 Ahem, national banks' ft the Mouee of superndslon their. managenient mob so.' A u : bust - found indispensable fn the• State Systaiess , •thsey are - allowed to tacit'. withCatt.4 4 Prrittenr l eliattO laSesee the' 4 , •~i tt I r I ,I I ' I Inereiaed Taxation. The following 4gneouraging paragraph on this oubject appear', in the Washington earr espondenceitttlitsX. T.. nikau: On both eidei .of :the house, and icuall the eub.diviaione Ili polities , ides of higher mamma 'dillies and increased excite taxation daily takes draper root. It is well known that in the iihsys and Means Conn litittee Room, Stebbins, the Democrat, has pronounced himself in favor of large duties upon Imports train foreign o.untriee, cyan to the 'extent of prohibition, as the first etep of sound gractical statesmanship. The second etep, he has there said, manifestly, is a system of gelation sufficiently brood to raise a revenue folly ',goal to all the demands of the Treasury for rho entire ritif =penes of the Gonrsment, and for the interest upon thepublic&M. In etleot it is understood that Mr. Stebbins, with many other Demo orate, will od voeste and vote for two separate financial measuree, basin.; separate and distinct objects. The first, to get out of Internal Bzriae tht means to carry on li • War, preserve the National credit, and restore the union of the States. The second, to strike down that mischievous portion of our foreign commerce which fills the land with the costly and useless luxuries of the - Old World; to compel ,us to live within ourselves; to enable 113 to cell our 'wait surplus products for gold, and to compel the English and French to buy them and pay gold for thorn, , and not hardware and satins and laces; • and to maintain this American policy until the Repriblic Is res• tared and thoroughly consolidated. This is -s a great and a patriotic purpoe y e, and the Republicans will only too gladl sustain every feature of it. GLTI. Stan, the United States Minister at Rome, writes that the Americans in Rome have made liberal contributions to the Metropolitan Fair for the Sanitary Commission, about to bo hold in New York, acct' that the Pope aad Cardinal Antonelll have joined in the obutribtstlooe. CLERGYMEN appointed b tte Itarrutim tt.vpittm tr , the Pelt w 1 plea. meet on TUlltthltAY, M p. the V. P. Vomit of Publeation It Third •, Plttaturgh. JO B, CLARK. aptk2t Quitman. Orme or Nosy. Curt MIK.° Co., 9.3 Fifth meet, Pltoborgh, April 6, 1801. f DIitIiCTORS of the "North CURBII,IOO Oonipaoy, of litch:lL.' have !soled an SMOZOlent of Ohr, LOMA% Pli is tt MARE on the Capital Sto.k, *e the same may stead it the, cicwctbartneuon SATQED,I . the NMI lortant, y•yahle to the Trra.nrcrcn TOY.SDAY, the loth of Elay next, with intarept* ter that dal, 000th 11 TOOL ti. HOW rev., . 0 ~..4.W RE NCETILLE ELECTION. -Itk regular meetleg of the Duryea. thel Council of the Botonch of Lawrenceville. held on . hlordlty ovi clog, Aprll 4th, 1664, the Coamtittee appolated at the public ineollith of Sat order, • Nil hd, to tryout the Council fo order ao Ale •titio of the eitithre to decide if Doroligh Bil'id• be 1"7.4 in tunic!. of scocenat to pay •Anottew I the dome of Wm Itab-dlettict, protected tthir tedoet,' when It oat ordered that an IDecilon of the citizen. Ile lull on SATU RDA If, April lith, between the hottranf I and 7 o'cicok p.. m., at the Potato School Bodge., sad that the Eleotkui Dowd be redeem d to ofOcirte. The ticket. to to BOUNTY BO Di sod 'NO BOUNTY BONDS CIO-PA RT li I P NOTIC F.-0 EO. V E. BREWER or.d CU)I9 C. BURKE, haying brierrot or BILEW W•TEON a 00 , In our firm, parcbaso daring from robrmrry UGC rho, 13..c0m, Vielear.r. of E.} firm from tbat dt!o. Sul. of tisamotoo w. before, B SitW Eir, SURE E d CO. Pillobu ark, For.. 1. UGC sp . , lw . . Ain • NTELLECTUAL ENTERTAINMENT, I OPENING. 8/01 M. K RD IER. JOv A. LONGS !AFC Seel...y CoOI. Damps* • •pecSttl GRAND MITSiCAL Tha Pittsburgh Sanitary Committee. 9 lit ropile of the Pittebarth Female College, u lonlste,d by • nnor [4 Ametenre, Ithee eshtbi• contitting of I'OCA L AND,INSTRI3II6 . STAL kl AT TIM COLLE6III BVILD.IIIO, On PRIn strea, alder thrnapOlatendenee of the Pr.e dent. tho lire. I. C PERSEIINCI. on Irriday Ev«nia= tho 7. , ith last Th. aterenta to conatuo3ne at P o'clock. Nora open at 7 o'clock_ IN coin.* penennde Tin De h-1-1 17 iltsbnegh fanttary l'attunlttss. Acne/Vim be, GO cents Tickets 4r N hat at the nude and Moon litonon, and et am rte.. of It Vint:art Diann tcw. Ma, 53 Tent b street. . Tha tOntlloantnespeetfallf Inane/ to aUand. an Ind • FIKSI' NATIONAL BANK, (W ALLEGH ENY " 4200,000 Lt% prfttlay• to Ltcrease 800,000 Tbffe Unit Is now fely orittalzoll sod fa ammo fa ccoration-' Wean. Revved WOO II general Dean and offer oar as oerreepoodrut toll= Bankon. errusgbout tLe country. aticarnot even to ~ colhotton to fhb sad mefjoickng at) , of Pfffebuigh, ea .all as on all tart. of Cos oentotry. fffoneys recetrof on &pewit; and fferhanir on .11 tha yrinclyekl oft Ye bounnt and sold. olzeonaui: T. U WU. De VIEI JOHN OMAN, I iiimay asdwza, wx. LIANTIAC6II, JOHN TUOUNSON O. 0. NOYLIL, D , H . WHITII. AZTUUN /100 NON, Jou* P. KILALIN AONZeiv. Jew ZO. -- .:FREEDOI4 1 FREE tiPRECLI Ito citlxons of Alkeleny county, frloodly to the oiectlon of MAJOR GENERAL JOHN C. FREMONT .to lb. oost Proddoacy, ass togoestod to meet et WILKI NO 1111:11111DAY EVIVITSCI, April Ttb, o'clock Ter !be impute oft formin g • Irramout Club, and maker arrangements for thei rustling eumpilia. Dly il.PlArd,rPrukeul will beds glituUdiuuu. mt,31,t4 A SPECIAL • MeriNG of the ' Sioclaculdrre of the al...reined Al Pittabrirgb flathead Company will be held at the °Moo of said o..mpeny, , leveland, tho4Sll DAT Of MAY. 18tA, at 10 o'clock a. to., to role upon the !amuck of the Capital Stock of mold Cortipany, for the pow of allowing the bond, of maid Books will be contorted Into 711 a Trari•ft.r Books will to eloped colter 231 day of April and open on tie Gth day ofnay. By order of the Crowd of Direttora J. N. McCULLOUuII, President. Cleveland. fdarch 70. lIVA. mill3o;trayll ROCERB MEETING--THE RE TAIL llf/OCTItS of Pllteborgh, Allegheny, Birmingham and earrostrallog districts, or meanest. ei to meet at the blerehaate , Excbangs Fon2 etrmt, Pltleteugh, oc WZDNgSDAY, April ►t 2 o'clock p m. , for the Parinm of hating =eh mamma es may be deemed nermatary to sestet In the approaching Eaultary YOE__ 011113 PH rig Cl4,NSotTittiburgh, •Itertleny an 4 e!elo1”/ rogeeeted - to !neaten. AV TAUB/MIENINO, Ttb, at o'clotk, at lbe Blat a t, TlttDit Ramos, P o ,tree!, Bank of Plltabarithi tq take action la rad Delhi. &wiper' , Fate. By dineet or the Extent to Oottualttee °files Sail. e-yeralr. OEO.IIcCOOK. ' JUIEr DICKSON, TROLL F. DALE. aps td Prrnapwu •. WAIIIMAND 031111440 BALLWAT Co , • Omen as ittn EI Pittsburgh, F... February Tabo SCUITAZY, ra& DiVIOEND.-THIA 130ARD 0 irector/tom this day the lOvld a dividend of SWIM D PER OENTOII on the btaorne, or Thtrd ktorttoage Bonds of Odi Compaq, ant of earn. lap of led; pat obis • ino.bon the lot dryof Atoll Doze. !WO W. BARNES. bay. • • • SPECIAL owners , n 7 of Oil at the Alleghead laodlog are regulated to remove thlr OA atuoce, otherwleelt will hare to be 'remorrd at their oxpersae, sa awn it not room there to do the current boshants.r:dtteation to Ws miler will acre trouble nod mama mhll JAHNS ALM& Wharf Idesiere, ri. - OAs REQUIRED BY.. AUT OF PENULT, notice is Natilna that AN DREW Lona blur boars uppolutedissistant Cambial. of Itio /sawing, Dank of Pittsbetih.' FL_ IL Cathler. Pittsburgb, April lit MC MOYINII TIMES! .IAICUST POSTO. A-1 1.6(x) Send Pony, h feet Will _ • . 600 Split 4., iv o Itraplof at WATTh WILSON, I01;21.. 2C4 Libroly stsoet. PlO thON .9.ND CL O VER SEED. 250 tons; Onion Tunnies PIO firA. OLOVEIt BRED; It; laminae; toy sal* ty, WATTII WILSON, Ja27 .t • t sae LI street, GILOTITP.9 BARECBTEr—in nuortment Willpir MON iPtakats rocalvd anti for Rah [- •' 1 JOHN A. SIBIBIIAR, , CI_OLD PAPFX, HANGINGS.—Aa VI aeries amortoseat Olaf rho% to MU Si an" bow mateg I.' Om ails by tollb . .1; A. $7 7rocd stmt. (1141VE'R; BEM-100 baabol; N./ YOr by, j MIA& 0. DAUM 04. ' No. 179 ;,,I,tarto ' T - 't 1 ; 7;1. PUBLIC' iroTre For the Benefit of MiTIiIitTABLE Boa , &e.. /le =MEM EllE=l YLLICLIIIIII AND rtunioNn JAMS!OHN A. roonroora.saA___,lir nr 'BUT Ton BOOTS DOlieLAlitYB, narktt nn et. 11101 tall" ARTISTS -.. £U ji. !Vol reltd, DACK-0 BOUNDS, 12 payoriN , ,„" JOE17 1 1 "9""d D'iat ! , " A pp, un , rEn to ujs for u,,ttyL.E : ...z. : .., . • ~i IrtNili . :c o - i . ; 1 , al. A,, :•.6 :i i :0: i'i in ',., 70 , 40 . /A N da l _ . : , ',mug / 11 tt4: re p m .; !, ~ ...4111- I :, i, •"4-i : ..i . ..,.,,„-,,,,,,,,+:*:„.:„.: - , e.., ,... .,, , , , , ,,, „•,, , ,,.....m,,,,,t..4,5 4 r.,zi.,,•4&,:nm0k.00001g*.°` , ;Nr.--11. .1 • EXECUTORS' NOTlCE.—Lettore Tes4 tannentars the mate of .Nri itsramt 'Lloiunte, late of amptog township, deceseet, hav, log in n rented.to the undersigned, al - perecut kneeing theme arts Indebted to veld estate plea,* maks payniant latenedtately.,aod those h es log clikiLllll molest said ealate panacea thee Mr payment,'dttly authenticated. OIJARLES ANDEESON. Jogit iitnataA. nio 1, TION.--The p3rtnersaip und. hore4gore azbaki Dem. co th• uldersigaed. t the: ahi. et LINDSAY t T.LLTULIJ4 many dl4 te ed, t 3 take etre,l Inm April Ist. I.L.n Tba bud be carr:ed . se max), by e. MEM , Jr. A lIItO. April Gal 1801 E.XECUTCE Letters Tel tanntatat7 on the estate of Thorns. and Ad Beer, late a ithe City of Pitttbargh, dammed, ha, log beau granted to the underaigned, all personas to debt.] to rod estate will phase make paytneut in mediately. and thus. having dab= or dentande present then, duly soil:tattooed for settlement. HOBERT BEER, TBOIdtAB -BEER. Executors. L . 08T BOY.--On Wednesday, tho 23d of Mush, about half.peat e