N. " r ji. .. . . BY WILITZ t CO PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY 1101INING, JUNE 24, 1854. ..yy I IIOI3TAT/2: FUIt - 6 - O'7EIIDZOIE, JAMES- POLLOOK-f -4. - Or NORTUUMOZELAND corsm FOTV'CANAL COMMISSIONEA, GEORGE 11)iii.$1.E; OP ALLOGIIPST COO SIT _ ---- FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT, ' .DANIEL . M..SMYSER; or uotgcommay corset.' . • Allegheny County Wnig Ticket, DiflPinan ritub..h. - •-• -,.. M.STEITNSON, Pittel:rgh, • , - -,-... I 9 I, E aZI.VkItt eK . 'F.. 114ttlkwhini.. .... 'I- ilm z e i .ll , sE.ve;rulag. Jomr:mA ß tan•atn..L 1 4 Xce3l4 wi,K.)Ds. PlttabE4. .... ~ A • lIILANAI, Mos. I, . ii- 1 1.ti ii.orElgliit;r st. ci.fr. _ A& '-' JAMES L. FLA M:P .N.ll2 M lLSL'PlttebarEf+. DKUKIYAILS 07 1 , :411. .., • . , -JAMES KELLY. Wilkins: '' 3311 1 4 faVi,n'"..l..b..'• , - 744‘..f . ltialtardh Weektr Gazotte.—The entendre 1 clrentatiOn of our troclloGc.tfendars to our loteneosmen 1 / 'a moot disoirahle medium or making thoir ,tuudness blown' ... , Our circulation to boorownitanr and Lira tholuandireachinot almost entry',xis.' Inat, onsuctacturar and obnorkarper In • %%totem Pennoricania, and Tostarn Ohio. - . • CI.. To Advertleeri.L-Nelther the Editorial Rooms aer Make:Dalenatment of the Daft," Gazer; ere opereel co Ben4Ley. dormormottodeettethelr natant° 'ppm= la ttupaprroo kiwis; laimang, Hill lame heed thou' in ADD RES 8 To. the People of the United States, BY. THE ANTI-NEBRASKA MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. • • ASHINGTON, Juno 21. . _ At a meeting of the members,of Congress who opposed-the paseage of, the bill to organize the territories of Nebritekti nod Kansas, held lava evening, iinrannnt to previous notice, in-this eity,Alock, Solomon Foot,' of Verinont, was elect: ed elndrutan, and Dante Mace, of Is. and Reu ben' E. 'Penton, of R. Y., -ni - re . appointed 'Sea A conunittee uppointed for the purpose, re potted 'an Address to the People of the United' States, which having been discussed and imend ed. was untuflmOusly adopted, and ordered to bo published. -; TO Tilt PEOPLE 01 , TDB UNITED STATES. The ,Bth section of the act for the admission of 'Missouri into the Union, known as the-Mis souri Compromise la*, by ,which the introduction of slavery Into the regionartow known.as Kansas and Nebrisla was forever prohibited, has been repealed. • That law, whiCh; in 1820, quieted a Controversy which menaced the Union, and upon which you hive so long reposed, 'is obliterated from the statute book. We had no reason to ex . nee, any such proposition when we assembled hero six months ago, nor did you expect it. -No State, no citizen of Any State has demanded the repeal.' It seems a duty we owe to the country, en state the, grodnds upon which ti e have stead fastly, though ineffectually, opposed this alarm ing and. dangerotta act. You need not. be told that the slavery question lies at the bottom of it. As it Was the Slaveholding power that demanded the enactment of the Missouri comproioise, so it is theaanse . pisrer that his now demanded its dr-. rogation: African slavery was regarded and de nounced as a great evil by the American colonies even before the reirolutiou, and those chlonies which are now , slaveholding States were equally earneit iq such remonstrances with those. which _lwo now. the free. States: Colonial laws framed to precisait the increase of slavery were vetoedby the king of Great Britain. This exercise of ar bitrary power to . enlarge and 'perpetuate a sys tem universally regirded es equally wrongful in itself and injurious to the colonies was one of the causes of the revolution.- • When the war was ended there was an impe rious necessity for the institution of government in the themunoccupied territories of the United States. In 1784 Jefferson proposed,--and in 1787 the Continental Congress adopted the or dinance for the government of the territory lying northwest of the Ohio, by Which it - was declared that there shall 6e neither slavery nor involun tary servitude, except for punishment of crime: The great and flourishing States since organized within that territory, on the basis of that ordi- . . . ...-,e. wince, are enduring monumenta of the wisdom ?' l ,` of the statesmen of the revolution. The foreign Blare trade regarded as the source of Amori- :,-:r4 , , ry,. which, it _was believed, would be 'ff , h ,. ,- , 'ed up when that fountain should be closed. AI: In:adopting the constitution, it was so-univer - sally anticipated, that the foreign slaie trade would be promptly prohibited; that all parties • acquiesied inn stipulation postponing that met - sure until 1808. The foreign slave. trade - was . - then prohibited. . Thus the source of slavery • ./ was understood to be dried up, while the intro .,' Y:,l ' duction of slavery' into the territory was pro , y- , hthited. -. The slavery question, so far as it was .;',”*,•,•-,,, a national one, wei underetood to be finally set , . ~ tied. and at the same tune the States Lad al.- f; _ ready taken up. and were carrying forward a 2 ''., - . system of gradual emancipatin. - - - k,, .In 1808 Louisiana was acquired by purchase from France, and - included what is now known .. , 0 . an the States of Louisiana, Missouri, Arkansas ,t; ' and lowa, and the Territories known as Kansas . -and Nebraska. Slavery existed at the time in . I, _ _ New Orleans and St Louis, and ao this purchase resulted in bringing the slavery quektion again ' r• - befare Congress. , . ' - ..,,,,4 in 1812 the region immediately surrounding - in New Orleans applied for admission into the Union ,i•-, ' • under the name of Louisiana, with a constitution .-.. : tolerating slavery. The new State was admitted; il ... ---- and the free States acquiesced. ' Eight years af terwards the - region connected'with St. Louis de • • I . mended admission, under the name of the State '.,• , ' of Missourr, with a constitution tolerating--ala very. Thelree States reverted to the principle .. of 1787, aid opposed the admission of Missouri, i .... anima she would incorporate into her constitn , Ilona prohibition of the farther introduction of slavery' Into the State., The slaveholding States insisted upon her unqualified admission. A con; 1 •-. : : troversy arose, alii-h was sectional and- embitt . tared, and.which wo ate assured by oontempora ..- .. aeons history -seriously imperilled the . Union. . . . The statesmen of that day in Congress settled • . ~,_ a controversy by comprothise. By the terms . -- of this ccnapromiso the free . States assented to -; ~; the 'admission:of Missouri with her slaveholding • . constitution, while the slareholding • States on -. :„ . their part , yielded thoexcinsion of slavery in all 1- - : ~. the residue of the TerritorY which lay north of 1.: -. 36, 30, . constitutingthe present. Territories of • - , }.anus and Nebraska: The slaveholding States 1- !".. , accepted this compromise as a triumph, and the free Stateg, after a little time, . acquiesced, and ....- have ever since left It _undisturbed and unques_ Arkansas, a Dart of the territory of Louisiana, which lay south of 36, 00, in compliance with an implication which was contained in thie compro- Mille, was afterward admitted as a slaveboldine State, and the free States acquiesced. • In • 1819 Florida, a • ithaveholding province of Spain, wan - acquired. The province was after maids admitted as a elaieholding State. The free States again acquiesced.' 3a 1815 Teins, an in- depetident shareholding State, was annexed, with a provision in the article of_brteuLtion for the 'subdivision of her ,territory into five States. The free States, although they regarded the vinaexa- , tioriwith the probable inerease of the number of slave Statee with. very great disfavor, neverthe less acquiesced again. New territories weroAc- . Oiled by the treaty of pence which closed the war with Mexico. The people of California form ed's constitution inhibiting slavery, and applied Tor admianion into the Union. Violent opposition was made by the slave States in and out of Con gress; threstenieg the dissolution of the Union if California should be admitted. Proceeding on the ground of these alarms, Congress adopted another compromise, the terms bf which were that $10,000,000 of the people's money should be given to Texas to induce her to relinquish a very ' doubt 41 , claim upon an inconsiderable part of New MeXico; that New Melicciand Utah should be - organised without an inhibition. of slavery, and that they should be afterwards admitted an r„slarse or free States, as the people when forming - c.onblittitions • should determine; that the public • slave 'trade in the District of Columbia should bo abolished, without affecting the existence of ale- Ivry in the District; and that new and rigorous provisions for the recapture of fugitive Slaves, of disputed constitutlonallty,thould be adopted; and that on these conditions California should be ad . mitted as a free State. .11epugnint as this coin - premise was to the people of the free Bastes, cc quiescence was nevertheless practically obtain e d by means of solemn assurances made, on W hat of theslaveholding States, that the comprom ise was and should be for ever reOrded as a final • adjustment of the slavery question, and of all of the liothei Which' could possibly arise out of it.. A new Congress convened in December, if Repr , eaentritives front the Slave States demanded a senesced pledge 'Of fidelity to this adjustment trait was granted, bythe Nouse of Dopresonta icirreiriPthefolloiring terms :•. • - That ire recognize the binding ethos afttbeebreinemises of the Conatitution, and beThrreltie bethe.intention of tbo people gene. rally; akkrabeteby declare It to be ours Individ nallY,to abide by ouch compromises ander sustain the Dthrs inthernissifto carry •them out ;• the pro vislone-for theivielivery of fugitive slaves' nd the act at the iest Congress for that .purpose Inclu ded. t instate we sisprecateall further agitation of questirese ezabiaced - Inthe acts of the last COll-1 gross hntren as the:ateptemias and of questions 1 1.4' ; t*~'~t ss+,: r~,,~`r,"",','-,{f,,~,~. ~H Kc,ai % 3w~"<'s:l~ P-~-d• ~~s+ .. a^"m''~~r ~.. . t3".w~.}`~ ~« .t.~ ~;~ °er n ~a,y. generally aonneatedwith the institution afelarc- TY Latina nteliss; amidst:prow 4 few.„numthe subteqtiently,:the Democratic NatFmal Convention tact at Baltimore, and WWll mlag.to speak the icatiments otthe Democratic parry, set forth as its platform : "That the Democratic party will resist all at teM2ts at renewing, in Congress or out of it,• the at: ttlort of the slavery quettion, under whater ' erthapenr Color the attempt may be made." 1 ti ion aterwards, another National:Conventfon asscmbled. in the rams city; and assuming the rigLt to declare the sentiments of the Whig par-1 ty aaid: "ilredepromtte all further agitation of die tines- tion, thus settled, as dangerous to our peace, I and will discountenance all efforts to continue or I renew such agitation,whenever, -however, or wherever • ' .-. . . The present administretion was elected on the principle of adhesion to this compromise, and the President, referring to it in his inaugural speech, declared that the harmony wnich bad been incur. ed.byit,ehoohlnotbedisturbed during his term of office. The President recurrin g to the same subject, renewed his pledge in his message to Congress at the beginning of the present Ansi. .sion in the following language: "But notwithstanding the differences of opia ion and sentiment which then existed in relatioit to, the details' nd specific provisions, the acqui escence of distinguished citizens whose devotion to the Union can never be doubted, has given re newed vigor to our institutions, and restored, a sense of repose and security to the public mind through Out the confederacy That this repose is to suffer no shock during my official term,,if I have the power to avert it, those who placed me hoie shall be assured." ,- ; . Under thesecircumstances, the proposition to repeal the .Missouri Componiise was suddenly and unexpectedly made by the same committee on Territories which only ten days before had ar firmed the sanctity of the Missouri C,orarpomise, and declared the end of agitation in the follow ing explicit and unmistakeable language: ?Your committee do sot feel themselves called noon to carer into a discussion of these centre vertcdcmestions. ,eatrof 14111,br bfnalfeeette.V- Seer 'Wee . R . er on ..4llSabear, ab . Dar mak by . A . \V i t .. l 44. - 11444r-74.‘ aeries assorted \ N. V \\ . M . .* 'i.:41'1,1. VainutzeraMii°6lo. DRY FRFP.-:-.4ldtde Dry.AP led . - . • v t rt \ , \ • • : Vi p,!!. to , \ \ • ' \re sale by , \ ill find. DiiNte a (XV r AIW- 1 45 /fp. No 1 Lardjuat ssoo'd had .r .L 4 Mr W. by • ~, SILIIIVAB, lIILWPILTIEM \ CO. • fe. • • • .. . \ % \ itspcx . LACE SCARFS. —Munk 4 ' beleld bare • rrel ••• far/ \ Moak Lev ...ad. 0 410 1 ' 14 7. l ' t km 114. • \' '‘ \ - . \i ' l4 ' .P . I SALTS.-10 bbln.lllA reo'd "aiu - 1 kir la,. _ ~. ors .: -- n.arsa a ed. _ XEL, RA .SALE OF,' VALUABLR . ~, .4 1 41" te tr aeor "*"tialnaNtit ~"4'.161-.t. , :mtAtr.`":3+7r,r;:-.3l°,!''h. t i r m il. 7 l2 t, r7,l'. bid on meted two aro prlejc lieu.. litr extend!. Lark bleiblietra. oessufed a• Ihe Uty• nail am blebalmen Ezehaom. Also,.a 'spieadl . d Betel nowe. . 6 len. bar ay 0 fronaea Scr . ,l slot Drew fl fert..p..i.l l :alandial r e it * g M i i: lll :iiasilPahlit7 . 24ls, ?a . TUbSlD\Yt::.lnna 1 . 1 ere7,..T1 , t1a 471e.ag?.. , ta . re i lf v ulti, e ,kos ... \ . • . s . . \ \ . ' .n.ums.,7\ . . IIeLATN. 21, h . & VOA t3A.L.:200 ' Cm of 'prime .t.duad, \on • .. ea.. 11,,,,, ROri•,, out .a. b elow 11KbP.11. • I glat , 1/ : ! • 1 1•, ',Il t i tustl . endkl rAsf w d oo lfrd o gg . 1 „.. . 5 .. 7 • 1) ITT,4I3URT, YRRST COMPANY.—A\ meount•ot me ttiekbalderarthe Pittsburgh jaun t DAY l . ' f r l i a l ittl_ 'e l ~'tek..th. lEU lVtel l atteie r ne ma It • aereptabe• at the 01111 ° be , tlant Lostelatmre far ex. Nolan otCharlAirA jattet• J t ilt . belnaeirelbeeb'r;.. IM} _IQ0 ` ~itils.\fok sale H * .s.uptATps_44o , Ja4i C \ OZklbk ., F 4 1 0G5 4 --3 bbls. frploll br, \ 3.20 \ r iItIERMOMETER; 9k . TIC TUE SrattE--We ►tesl6armsaaa , lathe I t. i. ll / , s ,, ieip.)znatus I,A.T. }letup,' • \ . nen IsrAo tatter, Meet In . the ult,R.. Vt. gunman peeli Poland en 4 Reline!. oR Reba= tbelanney it the Mast talt , ,ted BToc„.„,BooK,..g.TATIO,NEMc P.44lnr; 'Federal et.. • Abegice,Veßeeeleilii h supply of Bookntitatloriery, • naiad fa ‘7erfe York, ridledelpti4s end Beaton: •Ni i.SW,WAVIr PAPERS--S.. 4. ' 11 .t iehenr, Is re4ekrhut tukrther supply. a Pine Ps. pe " rtt. otk, turd Phlladeltrh4:, - \ 4121 A Ortir. NOW BOOls.S..ree'd by S. ' , Sadler \ \phi: P.W.ah. we Annals otTutar and Peopicg The ear tMt aide, Illustmterk \ ' \ • Halle ata. AltVvge last t i h enhrette sh\ many. 'citior hew NIV"L- \ r TND RWO9D'S BOSTON I.yt. F.,,J UP; Cb 4, 7, l "AtilarishLiklo a tatiVl 77 p ; ~s. . 4 4 tispbert P 7 ° Vlair.4a r le ily . .2!"1 . 9- . . " '. 14 safeCLURG. p i?m ILL'S hSTRACT 01 rp Almond, " Ifiggpidk_ rb lictra.Ap AR-- ne - ,n t — ' ----- tant idj m y v iiecd , Pater ItFigiArs rt reed and ftaaletr 710 DLDulea p . 64 A ' % • fregt stippl¢ of rreliaimattteT. it 53rwel, ' \ \ • 71108. pj, \ \ INDOWER—A. greal, va 'll !NAM linnect dying, 'eased *134. rads. LOTS A 86 Fog I.OTS Fog lot,. IMMO on. Is*, *wit 24 ti'Y detp, f Malay, aw 4414.427 oppe , LS".. l . ll aplarrt....llkh *Wpm.' md Inizoixt order , .. " ‘44.l4**ll**l Ibt We* low.priadowd ow turf , 2 ma*. WO. .. Ci 311111.131.1 80111.0.140,3 d - W rp 811.ADt t—yS—tb A.,Targe yC )3tock. ftof tratat Window gudes, floth* k d en e n a a l li r Mtritul t , mom& , 4.14 AIL CLJTII,-700 yds. :4-4 Transpiitent ILJII Doff on notbdowiroo• rec'dfrtbe Factory and sa _lwattuleadla and VI at theollo9th wararama.lld AtEnucTioN P.Riegrx phy . Buretaleld alt Wei TO-DAY 001 l etwir lino fleet or j am= pm. tiobd.ksatt many other or4cloo,- at noluotd Woo. • Ammon to _nt our Stuninor Mock to cake mon Or our early Fall memos, we . boo& marked down takes VtitY LOW, to Intoto Romp% Wok. V., , c d oror i cald n e s trolt " 14 3.1 4 t 1" .. 614 7 . 6 r 44 4 Damn aa as Mow 7100. anti ftd,r4; 7 0 76, Tb° iitt.rl= . 44 ".00. Weida Lawn.' of OM rads lIIWO dt toe 1.40. ' Indio and other buten will, wall to on nes. Us / 4.41 . 501 h - r l4l,l *Tha snd Staket . Alia A A "---------SaESt-20 inatoti asiekirtoeloirsaxialpursdibr • .01c; Is4ff %moan :\:-. . -. .. - ...- - . T. -',,,' -,•-- \-.'..: ' \ ''.:.*.',..... • :::\,.. : -.\-- , DTAV Advortisententa of Cian' aeita or ra , ma. mart aa paid In Advance. I'f;. ,--• pG RA . ND AR LOSSAL S '\ . - ( . , MUSEVIIkMENAGERi. - . • ' :', Pi rilliE liirgt traveling ' , Exhibition in - the • ' • A Linos: ' nenehblinakm ot ill Our matt- peobtokk ' \ legdanga l ri . iLom=unto w e44.4 . .,,, ~. [NrOgiaY Mid \ t heatt f In n° 28th 27th, ‘,. '- \ ' , reinstrlVO L AYS ONLT. - • - .,,, k m Tness:.] t h t tninntel t r . le: x.mmo lturi f ..indi •\ \\ r i . g y m *"l t t ri,rti i °, 1401=PrZujiirtirnarit=47rf ''• : ' , N : LiviNa, WILD.2 I 7II.STS, '• CURIOITI.E.. . ,; 1 1- \- • • .AND-W Y 'STATUARY. '• \-,::.`::': •,\ 1 I l eiriVr 4 „rg„ . tcette aG ell i aMir. I . sitiL l i: .-,. 'N Eine eind Dine'', attrutiodp ,goo pal merit: , Tho_ nubile :.' , m utttot by the 7do7%9TraCalt Olt • - I ' AIM littn& U' w h n b7p a Aim of ' ..,; _ ___.N: \ EIGIiT ELPITANTS4:-:. - \--: ... .1 , oilliakey . lace on JINDA.Y, the. t6th. Ind:. ~ , .., -''' • 1 \ ''': : .: • ' .1\ 1111.Amornina Wait/mtt lil bp p;tein on •- . 1117173Di t • =TPAStinTeePiTnbtanr274ll4l;'ol:ll.'2s 041..„LIL'i Children under 9 yeare;js tents.. linotootoil I" , ...." • '• . ' and lkom 7to Oin'eleeltt.P. 0. : \ ',. . pal-ltd. ' . ' • , . , ''''', •''' . , 1 • . \\ 1 AUCTION SALES. P. M. DAVIV, Ano °neer. Cbounerciain t Saks Roomy. oorrsto: Wool alai Fiat strata JUfILIC COUNTRY . .EATo IN • • OAKLAND—On Saturdar affennonsn Jed,. lot. at 3.4 . • nein 011 the nresoleos, "111 be offehed at pnblltntectken.• 20 pieces of Oraund, in Oakland, ranging. In aka trcon ens tl sautac tu thtee9U.teers cram acre and each Ade,..jellNt .t .wo fronts on aide et. To those wishing a basalt:nil eemr , , Von fee a reeldenoe t er. garden spo rum t,. sale t s t h , 0 . 10121.X91F s p eelul taltsd ,1 fti'rit3l attention, " TM' dlrrlflr nelntitetttetel at all time.. n4 ;.leanlf.ll.lo;e• le. IS the oornennf, Pm:let:lll,nd su. at 2).: o'clock on dot-of este. piesege TESTI... - 0404.Mrib Eligh • 14132111,1611 Cl 111 3 equat . All,ll.4l.l nay mets, , with Intereet. \ Mans cep_ be aeon. et Rooms: \ ' 11 . . 4 00XS, - STATIONEIty, 'sc., Al'. AUC. ;';; .....' T/Ohivilh, Saturday' evening. Janelatb,atrclock . at 0 nommengshialea rooms, carnal. Wtavl and bth stn. , A \ illiliTet:Off V I2 : III : I2I,7I, riIIfrUIVOO . ZVA: * '.* WE chu:Au:42rd •LibrZy adltiong Ito vluiong deart, manta or Mend and f..iteraturet_ : t, ' \ . Splendid Illustrated narks for tini centre Willa kaant.P. -.... fcg bmiir Bibles:ln rich .13finlinth: blank hooka In. greed yulity; foccov gag \ cap - writing Paral. with a - Feral oortmant CI Etationcrg of ervagnaLity. Waned .the dig., Tonal grade:. =. . . ..'„ Telgl r..m. DAN Fa Anct... , , . \ • -:,: : : NIARKET-'S • ' -STORE' a.' 'DWELLINWS '. A , LATAVCTION—Ins Tt.day eveolnAb anise Titn, 'at ~' o wk. at the 31erehaists , Exehangs, it 5t.,511111 2 : .' ;,' 'flute valuable lot of mend , . situate on tbe East el of '. \ /ilastet at. it tha distance .I'l6 feet from the corne r .1" I at-haying afqof 16 lbet on Market st. , and ailed:llU -.. baelq.o feet , o hlch are erfttett o brick store and dwe/V-: i' Ina Ppture, N. , hoisted inthe best oteuner,mltb. , gsak':.. troteritrel other tonvonieneett al present .... e . MT M.• X - ' , nit d Murphy . . +Menne at eala. P. 3f..DA l& *ludic- A.. • - 4,SSIGINEE'SSALE'OF. •Ir:XLIJ.A.DE CITY ... 17110PEITY..— , s;rn_lis erenton. 27th_hyst.„ it a frcle:Onlel.l47l kul a ,p=r 4, . t ailt Mat=l; Melt - . the fallowing deAlbod dual Eitate: ' I,ot • to idan uf lots lald out by Farina In the 7th ardAuts tug a front oral ft-on Celt troArenue, andustendlng lIS ft, tis Mulles' 20 ft evict. on lie Mod C Ln _co l : in i nfent 2 story brick drellbsilsonse i a l kll'ottSco lb t: it , s 4 t ,c fbe distance ofi)0 feet frict Clark st..,)_ And extend int; 5109 to Chests a/leY.' nu -Walsh is story gluts. dwelling lumen: • Also.lats Nos. at and ad:f n alsotoflots laid out for UAW; of Andravrillock. having sash a frstat ef2o It. on Congress_ . it., near PantwAvento, andortendlng narked ft.. I toehea-.. Also. Nils '26 and 7ln plan of lore of Anscostst sbar", on Coal.lllll.barina together • frant'nf 80 ft..catjtuf.,..:_' : lege st . antlaz tending back =on. . Terns..-thae.thlrd sash, rlislatre two . . ctipul _pa at. 9 and lb months. 'kith Into scram' :km n ta ' f.: tmrtgage on \ • V'M MA/ P 4 4S 4.14; . • . .;\ A .ZOMI3 or Sala at gablia . • - nation . ,4, ,- , : :,, , .._: , iric, 11RatibscribOr;:who 1/3 libDilt.t.o3l3D3olllolll -. • ' alarm. rill WAI at Public,' Auction, on t roam"' on ATURDAY, . roue ilitb. , at 3 lido* P. AL. ottani - ':'- real clam 3 mile.' ti4„in Pittatairgbi OW the estate , -: • . 'war lirownindlie Plant; Road.• Thal Iptanartad mutat • Vir:fel g= l : ll lUtt:lTlrsilin i g ' gbe l 4 4 4M ... ~. ..out• bundicwa, • The pis,* contain); 41)4 Wes of hiact, 011,' .: which there laloo fruit thass of the neat , 3atittior , a. , siosa,:-::, .: rotgrape vino, with neat- 'linen., •ttotii.elierriea. , 4lll.- - -• • - raota. abrciba afrd Rower.: Ulla:* la at the litchan **a al , ''' wall of goods water, also, it 'largo Oslo, stag alatam NADIA; with metal Winith. •in Bo 4.loiii. NI be,dloliig::!-% - - 'make! the plat* a Roma. Posarealokaiiiii•tto ta1T.7.a.,! The b .tar o ra. which Will be lliwaid . wut ho TOaih. • , " . . 0 .,. •';i , tee, or etiketnett t • Phlarr o rfir•xos,, V ".. 4" . 'RAM FF7C2 on FiAttrtfee BEL ppo il A‘ V *lw" itc7tortiot?bi"l‘‘- t tt "" ja nit' : ' oz t o th e -rogil'ter..7eueing. A r i ktr, 4 , t Patfmt,,?,,,!ke. 2., , \ ALEx.'ritAs4R, tkinimezttai, Vialei Vara, (34 lrintnAr Lecha,4, 044 \ • FOREWNT—Th#two\OLASS'WORKS s et Delleevhson.Pn, toltether. :qty , teninnents, WV' bu .11geott b = h1 4 1 :: '". A . :. \ h Poll maonflctq as ail sne %proven:tents tuneteary " summr.• ) ia' 2,l , 0 E 0 4 6.1 111 lod 1/MXt %in telow Disrket- A 14jOri . CE--Alle ArttierAip fpßetcti*Tex- . \ iam" tgi 24, f , :tr l te: l "..sle...`,3l - fig;i4 r alwi PTI " Jbo AVAIIT. thls any dlssoleen \ay tooting * consent IdeDononsh dlspOnon othls r to:4nm D. ED. peen. who, wltn Jou. It BteniA =Moon Ma am.. - meth et the old stand. lin.2BThlbset .It tu nottt ot'llend„ _no s zt e s a tkleipf SZE% 4.11.1;. a llil orbkDrou s th n g =ll 4 ,tin sns dll at=l; l 4 ; to ter ...tee al dents Murtha late 1.4 toot li4psyment sendn to receipt far the some. JOIIN. NOUGItt .lona \ VOLLSIL =AD A: rething from the 2onudrr boslnees I tail , inneh pleasure In recommending the air fain to ths_ potolstirs , .. 1 my feletnikand the potato In ginersL for ion e; it is 12 limarrUhr xis& A *t.S. of \ 'OD.% 75,4 th W.. '4 ... :- • The laitt#Pittebtlh, \ - .\ FROM EM Et a ZE ST I LIR! .D 341:1_9_4 1,.. CA 6...1.17, temple. by i ffetla.MX/01.r ., ... . '‘'" -., tilzbaattlero=to n;,...za10,:.: tbajnoleirtxd: .witsrizinZat.. oed ,r0n..... PORTRAITS, MINIATURES, &a COPIED k" I. — Cop.. of Noting., CrifooDroldnos. orts; Wools bu short bOtie• by /L. 11. CAROO,A=hb Antot. Apollo .Ao kings 76Tousth oh Hosing • ouperk,r all V/. :T U 1d.6 , !A UkA Aheassooo 000sut. •.itlir'" ! : " t V Oj U fa ra• taws 4 the ßAsisth ttlV.Vu frator.ma.ct ~tai .t?l7. mr..9 , -:, . : TNA INSITRAN , Dud. Coati,LChanon \ • ' eArrrA.L. !T1 '.IIIUS. K. BRACE, AI, AkILY.A... Bakt.l Tad ,ar • • • J R. Mee chute, Tear, \ m tronell, u " •, ), Crlulf ualt: t.`'...\ Cariil War4ara e t • leg large Warehouse atlhe cor ner °r Penn . . gAril I.ollBed itgy:- ‘114.714: 191,11;7""".: U. COMM& 3 1F i klIt'SALE—A•neat CottnO, tend .12 acres • aground. with huh and mal on tt =42 atneatemi: upee Pon. it Von %ha Washington ?ima m , an pLosa, =al" located that y would feat at E•?saa Cla m 16 .• onerad Also. 30 acres epoir optcatto Glea m y Lall les. on tln Plank amt, ba•las. too lion of the sanosua, Also, flats on I:4ml .11.4 illanbany C,lirThar •'L • dealratalo aa places tor 131.ulana 6.1 otkred varf.lon.. us •.• • • Ilse. Goa of the test noway onl'enn et. it to sektindld talpile!j a agyeclaa or.t=elaa,an ! la.ionp q 6 k! ".. 'Alan. a •rssi.ty'• V 1 =riots, and /1011.9.• 414kataii. and any pa.• 0111 .ft who 0111, tall g 1: 'tont •. • oda of - mLfeitgrllilegiiM7 .. ,lll,cl ; tha e ass i tb.. : • • 11 . 1 g 1 r. 1 4 1 0E131. 1 2 1 • • \)IKOR SALE-A. 5 acres of buidfujcati-. El:Mating Walk , ullolnlag -Peat Llbeeti..lytn r aeon Cho Central ltallanad ass 4 fru krtann nimk 11044. \ . ROM= ' • - • FINETLAVORED SWEET PLIT3I3-:-3ust.. nma r „Lralia:4ol.l Ibs.new Itztatret onnv • 1.717 • 'afintats a PlrroVia.tairpw,i,„,t. FOR SALE acne \of Linn!, on the 'new; . Planli. Road Nes Alteattetiy to Nom et l ig b tan: 3 = ll .O • ••0 67.41 1 . 14 11 1 PA1 IA tot. 12 m a tlttl,l I. ilts u irr Cram 6to 16 net Tboak!talann t •ta 4••• bar. a• cbanp ' • s tainza can aintl9l6 al, •.• torn WOoDS. .1•16-11 n a t , _ _ 11 n . 78 ;Muth Y ffarc ' nfOr-10.bbli,,Dry Pea Ches: (Pt, „a, ;. T DI! PEACIIES.I.S bus\ Druz°, New: . • ib r • r• •; • .1111SIMIL comma: for kite-4 UTT,ER 7 -15 kcgiftwat firkin \ for sae ti Jag • . .nizurr rt.courrut V i SEF \ DOIL-2Q!)blr. far sale b " W. ..' li l esnle A edfei rl ‘t!!l B 3l.lk " ,.. _.,-; , ef low A , ' bu eta rt. 'mt. Mao. se salt les heap ter,a 4 ., • beNotted.'tt I( 7.________ l?" rtlkiti a Buscardiia — ::, • MI ' ',:. • • • ' , —,---•---,-----• • , CIOLDBORPERE.DIV.DIDOW SPAD os At: I'. • Its Neat sl.l desalt styles eitettilds OM aert. .'.. Cantle 1/Ittene. Veit 'llehd. these eao... ff ~... end lilted Telotadess and etateriale of e,,, 4, 4c4 ~ \ ell heed ...4 *mi. by rw• ccixtr •xlica b \ . . :...ta . .._ / 13 .1tarlet il_ ~.. • 5 ASTEAN n, TUßgiilkl.:.::F or sa l e , 4 44,5 , ., • \ r.,.arab. veePtily ot 40 .n... (met, oft the Patten Tee* .• • •'. • , oppo.lte the Anneal ..91., by - 140 h. doep.. to ste e ~ . • ... .*,,. a luxe two star? Y'YLze. Home, • yin et pe. est.. at the dtmr, zed other Im4rotattqw.n. Prke Slum. ;:' r ' MIA" 134 t la Pawl, Wanes at 2. 3 mid . • • j o s ••. S. 17.:11'1111 'T. BON,'let \hd et. . ' . ' 7AA*ltekTte T • • s WAIT A CO. 'TIRY• PE A.C. gooke_priadyn !..t.galit.br ss 4 IL PALZILIA_OO. IZNGOI3 y itTchthata io vestialsd Lately tLetptoravel- Mato= Mr . g n dLt•t 4 ,, Coths. '• • innti a - acelloam ana - Wartittl,, °l ",„,___N• i_wetr formeart : *lye . think ui d ,TiA," imd„.. 4 =l:lte th•calls ?tali vantlug aa7a " •• • • vatg J ~_l ML Q lBe 'h Sb b . .l u ill.oo tv i t. N *sucreed RR .rt eniTu r anal, in dl° ker No 13; *lca", TIVEIABB.O ID S RIEB--PSno Set leNtaos. nen dalukortiolt mut 6.6 rourinvip4 en Lad *yips. • v• at LW. 'ult.. wit Oarasortmmi of Dow gailacritz.7 • . Sag bens aztakatiiwd raried,_ uLL *O 9 • 62."‘ " .U". iltit • l• • , • .• • • \ •\ •• . ~. w AMUSEMENT . CE COIMANY, XIL 4%.: 1 ,000; Prealdinn• • , of R. tle retLy. to4od 11s rzgio o. Junloa.. rt . Davie. • • itrie fi.2014,16r477;;•.p "- rnun